Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / March 18, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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Brings Success.. l! ;.!.V1I advertise ill tilt' (idl.ll State Library As an Advertising Medium The lion Leak stands nt the h,ud of A H('Wfii)iinT8 in lli (.::.! , IS SilOWTI bV ItS Well filled ;ol v.-rt iinu i-oluiiuis SENSIBLE BUSINESS MEN Do not continue to spend iioml money- where in of the famous Z BRIGHT TOBACCO DISTRICT i Jl The most wide-awake and ;;!- i able nt urns an- seen. co uiru use its columns with the higuewt Satisfaction and Profit to TnemselYes That is Proof that it Pays Them, THAD R. MANNING, Publisher. cc Oa-ZRozl-iznt, Q ajrozlxet a, JIts ambit's Blessings .tteistid Her. ISDBSCRIPTIOK $1.60 Cash. VOL. XVI. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1897. NO. 14. j Jlml o J F 1 b - 1 i FRANCIS A. MACON, Surgeon Dentist, I K I KRSON, NORTH CAROLINA All woi k in operative and mechanical 1--'.i-My. No charge tor examination. '!,!;(. : Dr. I'.ovd's, oM looms, over ,'.j,. -r .v Mitchell'.-, stoic J. ii. i;kiix;i:k.s, ATIOUNKY AT LAW, iiKNDt:usoN. - - rv . c; i) lie--: 1m Harris' law building rit-ai eo'-'i t. tioii -i'. dec.! -Ui j yc. i . s. ii Kins, DENTIST, UFA'DKRSON, N. C. ;-0!hce over K. G. Davis' store. Main : , . ; . Ian. 1-a. nrc .1 ".'(iirco t otnfort. They :irc a ro'.: io .f care, also. If -von car- for your child S health, s-:id fr illustrated book on i he- disorders to which children arc subject, and v.hlvh Prcy'r, Vermifuge has cured tor 50 years. f t i ii- .1! f-r .'- eeuti. ii. di. S. KHKV, I'nltlmure, 51d. AI.KX. T. BARNES. rntlertakor&Iinibalmer. . 1 . , -Cl-i Sag ts 11 rial buits axicl Shoes I-or Men. Vomcn and Cluldrtn. 11 1 khii i;i ii.DiMi, i II NDI-RSON, ?s. C. L TASTELESS 13 JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. VAR ANTED. PR6CE50cts. (tl.AllA, ll 1 L. , U . 10, ll'.'.i. . ; .''loUlriiio Co., t-t. Ixmis, Mil. ..-I;! li'tiifii: W ll 1'isV yenr. CIO iMittlor of ' - TASTKLKSS Cllll.l. TONIC h?ivo . ilirw tio-'S iilreaily tills yi nr. Iiinlli'srrr 1 f 11 yrnrs. In thi) d:n lu-.iiii'! , ll:iva '. . m 1.1 .111 .irin Ic tliat m: I" uuvt.riil uU ' -Uvu su your 'i'ouiv. Yours Irulr, AUNCl CAl'.H i CO S .ild and guaranteed by all Druggists Notice. OK 1 M ( ' KOI IN . Mil till- Sltpi'l lit! ( .'.till t .1:100 ("minty. K. liriun v Toini, ls'.i;, :..!t. W. l.aitor and r.-il r.i..tn;l;t.i!i I 1 Attacillliont I. .ui- D. Hiuuoll. j 'i A U;iK NoiiTH ('AUi)I.lN A. l'i l.i ui- D. r.iirwoll !r,itiht;: ". i!l t.iKu tiotioo that tiiiiiiuin- was 1- d aiMin-t inn in this Court an the I'!, ila c! .lamiai v. lv.r, , loturnablo to 1-Vbniaiy b i m.'iS'iT.of this t'ouit to be Id -it t tic -i con d Mtida before the first ; : !av in March, beiut; t!ie lMh dav of . !:::.uv. 1"7. in fa(r of Uobt. V.'l.asT '1 ! .i-.d 1 i -. I iii iniijliiii!, for t i hi recovery i ti.iee hundred dollaiMiiid coats recov : . t of thi' in a-, our mi ret ies.in the V nited rati'- Di-tiiot ("unit, for the Eastern Dis ict of .r:h Carolina, at the Deceniher mi. '.''. of aui tiHiit. in the citv of -il. ili and was returned bv t!ie SlieritT of a:. c-county '" Deteiidatit after due dili- I'.oo cannot be found in my countv." I hat tln'i.'iiin.u a warrant of attachment 1 :i- i--s-u. il t mm this Court, returnable to id 1-obtuaiy term. 1 -.,; auaiust your '.oj-Tty. and on thi'lltliday of .laniuuy, . tin' shot itf of Vance cuuntv, under : .1 hy v;::ne of a:d warrant of" attach- " t. 1, i,'d tho .uno iiii.iu all vourricht, 'i'' and i'.it. ii'st !, .1 f,.m:iM it'irt ..f i in.i losi.r-Ul.' town-hip, Vance countv, '' !! as the "F.llOst Horn.- PlnntrtioM "" 'i "U at.- hereby notitied to appear at 1 " 'I'Mi.ny Term. is:1?, of this Court and -orth.- athdavits 111 attachment and e.ui-.' l,v s.rid land should not -old to atis'v th.. in.l.r,,,..,,f ,i,ii. ,.,.. lrCnrir,l anauisf ou in tliis action. I) 11 t;ii 1. 1 ;i.dU M!p,.--r (-,,,( -anco CUnty. l'lu . W. .i.i!u,; .1. l-;!'i,igle. Jr.. . i.tuuat Attorney. Order. Brawn's New State Directory (,f Levi Branson, Kaleigh, N. C. Price, $5.00. Limited edition Si I Original story by a Henderson young lady, published by request. HARRIE; Or the Clematice Garden. I;Y "S. Y. CHAPTER V. Blossom and her grandfather were much fatigued when they arrived at the Clematice Gardens. Blossom was delighted with everything. "Oh, Grandfather, how am I ever to thank you enough, and repay you for what you have given me? Vou have brought rne to an Kaden. It is per fectly beautiful here." "My Blossom, don't speak lhat way. I would give up everything in life for you." She flung her little white arms about him, and kissed the tears away. "Blossom, you are growing to be a woman. You ought to have a younger companion than myself. Old ag; has long since left her silvery frost upon my brow." "Dear Grandfather, 1 want no other than jourself." "Come, Blossom, with me to accus tom myself with my father's possessions once more after so many years." The old man took her arm, lhat strong young arm guiding the feeble one along. As they slowly walked admiring here a bower of clematice for whispering lovers made, and there a clump of shrubs, the old man told her about his childhood, and related every incident connected with the beautiful old place. A pearly tear would spring to her eyes as she listened to some boyish trick. Blossom's life was one long dream of sunshine. The deepest sorrow was dispelled by her musical laughter. She was the very light of the old man's heart. Every one loved her. The Children from school that passed her home would linger to catch a glimpse of her. She often gave them flowers. In the evening she would lull the old man to rest with the soft notes of her Italian harp. People would stop, iist ening to her clear voice. It was her custom to "ing as shsj played. The school-master Would sometimes accom pany her in her morning rambles. Often she was alone, when Grandfather was tired. jBlossom, ' the old rnan said one day, ''would you like some other en tertainment than what you have?" "I d n't know, Grandfather. I am always pleased with the flnvers and birds, and the solitude I love." "My pet, tomorrow you will be eighteen. Would you like a nice even ing with a crowd of young people? 1 will send the invitations. U will se?em something Ijke going back to my boy hood for one brief interval.'-' Next day dawned bright and beautiful. Blossom was busy and quite happy alj day. She had just finished inspecting her joyely costume when the clock on the mantle chimed four. She started, "Bennel, have everything right, and attend to Grandfather. Now to be ariajtd for a reception," mused Blos som as she stood at the window look ing across the woodland. Fhe tr.rned and began to arrange her ttfilet. ; She had adjusted the last atticle, when her Grandfather came to fetch her down. "Vou are my grown-up pet now. never dreamed that a few stylish things would change you so." "Am I charged very much?" "Indeed, my pet, you look a Venus, ' the trailing robes of a woman has rob- ' bed me of my child." "No, Grandfather, ever thine own child." "But I am keeping the fair one hid too long! The personages assembled will wonder when J present ray treaa? ure. Come, let us descend. Blossom could not help the flutter ing of her heart as she neared the drawing-room. There was a surprise for ier. She only expected a few. There was a glimmer of beauty, the creat and noble men and ladies were cn tctc-tcte. All were bright, brilliant j and happy. The flush cn her cheek ; deepened as she walked in leaning on ihe arm of her grandfather. Every eve was on her, she had never been in ga'i brilliant assemblage like this i-of,,,, i,r riM,, u-oc mmpu-ht embarrassing. Still it did not steal the fresh innocence awav. The noblest and handsomest bowed before her. She was the same to all. Everv one ivas anxious to he near her. She con- versed with such sparkling wit, and ....s ti; c-, c-t 0'ti J;. t,, ill Th eveninfr had reached its height and conversation was beginning to ; grow monotonous to a certain tall, handsome man. He had throughout the evening seemed listless and deaf to all about him. A group of Blossom s admirers had asked her to sing some of her sweet songs; she would not have done it. if her Grandfather had not stepped forwatd to lead her to the piano. "Sing your sweetest, my love," said he. A few chords were lightly played ere her silvery voice fell upon the perfumed air. This inattentive man had noise lessly sought her side. The clear, sweet words touched every heart there. Take me hack to the happy land, Where 1 had grown to love; There 1 have played on pebbled sand. Ixiokiiig ami thinking of Mother above. 1 have watched the meadow with com Waving gently to the summer breeze, The dear happy land where Mother was born. So beautiful and grand beyond the seas. Her fingers lay motionless on the keys. Every one turned to see the ause, and wondered to behold the beautiful singer so overcome with emo tion. The o d man did not think what it was. "Blossom, why art thou sad?" "The old song, dear Grandfather, made me think of that night you came home from Italy, when all the world was pure and white after the recent snow. Grandfather ask the guests to pardon me. I could not help it. I will sing some sweet melody I brought with me from Dalesville." Soon the sadness was forgotten and all were eagerly listenii g to the gay songs. She soon brought merriment over the gloom of that song. Only one there in the happy and brilliant crowd had a shadow on his face. He was a young gentleman just arrived the day before from France. The young ladies were whispering among them selves, "He is so handsome yet he looks sad. Perhaps he is in trouble." "Blossom, my dear, forgive me. I did not introduce you to my dear dead friend's son. He came in time to be present at your birthday celebration." "Sir Harrie Raymond, allow me to present you to my grandchild, Blos som Vernon." Sir IJarrie murmured some inaudible words, "Miss Vernon, your song, I mean the sad one, recalls memories that aie dear to me." "Do pardon me, I was so thought less. It seems that sweet poetry all came back to me I loved so well to read." "What are your favorites among the poetical writers?" he asked. "Byron is the one I love best, but I am fond of them all." "Miss Vernon, if you will permit me, it will' be a pleasure to send you something to read." "Sir Harrie, I will be more than pleased to receive your books." "Here are some of your admirers, I wiil call tomorrow at five o'clock, if you will allow," "Certainly. Coodnight until then." "Goodnight." Sir Harrie was soon lost in the crowd. He was bewildered as one in a dream. He could not recall the words he had said to' her. He knew not what he was doing. All the guests had departed, and we find Blossom in her room. These are her thoughts: ( am sure 1 hav een Harrie Raymond. Grandfather knew his pa rents. No, I have never seen him be fore." . In the meanwhile she had thrown herself on her little bed and slumber with his rose wings flew over her eyes. I have no doubt lhat she was dreaming of the dark handsome face, she thought she had seen somewhere. Next morning Bennet rapped at her door. "Miss Blossom." "What 15 it Bennett'1 "A package for you..'' " will be down directly." Blossom found aflei the dissipation of the night before that she had over slept herself. The sun was far up in the heavens, and she had not seen her grandfather in such a while. "I can't imagine what the package contains.". ' ' ' : "Blossom, my love, come down; the birdies have been singing some time. Here is a package for you from my i friend Sir arrie." "Ah me; I had forgotten. Some 1 books he was going to send me." i'heie were the vo.umes beautifully am handsomely bound The loveliest amonii the collection was Byron. Blos- jgom idly opened it and the first lovely ; poem was the "Bride of Abyodos," and. the words in pencil; ' ' The poem I love." ' ' ; CHAPTER VI. "Grandfather, you said you had. a story to tell rne when in our new round home." "I have not forgotten, I will tell you, pet, some day when I am not tired, my head aches to-day. "Grandfather, I am so sorry, I hope you will be better by noon." "Thank you, dear." "Grandfather, do you know since w m Jl l-I T 1 . last eva, l nave leu ime l usea 10 in our utile nome in uaiesvuier iou told me the day before we left to come here, that my mother was dead. Do, my own Grandfather, tell me more of her history "Blossom, dearest, I will sonie other ; time. You may look over the books ; Sir Harrie has sent you. and leave me - to rest. Kiss me before you leave. Blossom took Br von. the poet she loved, and sought the clematice bower. No sun ever shone more beiutifully than it did that day, and no picture was more beautiful than the go:uen haired blue eyed girl in her floating white robe and blue ribbons sitting amid the clematice. ft was a picture for an artist. 'I have a foreboding or a present ment, murmurea Blossom. "U. n ne j should die I would not figure any one j to love me then. It seems strange he I will not tell me about my mother." A little rustling noise behind her; J she looked and there was Sir Harrie. j "forgive me, Miss Vernon, I was ' strolling about your beautiful gardens until the hour of five. I did not know you were here." "Certainly, Sir Harrie Raymond. Italy is a most beautiful place, isn' t it?". "Ves, but still in this bright sunny land, my thoughts wander back to the loveliest spot of the plain, remaps my childhood makes it dearer than all to me. England is a grand old place, Miss Vernon, have you ever been there?" "No, I am quite ignorant of the wonders of this great world." "England is my native home, and of course it seems the best to me. Still I cannot say anything, but Italy is a fair land. Mr. Vernon is attached to this place, I presume. Last evening I heard him speak of it." "Yes, Grandfather loves all that is in Italy. Before we came here, I was only a small girl and he would while away the evenings telling me of his birthland, that I fancied it the most beautiful plape op earth..'' "Blossom, Blossom, come, Grand father wants you. " "Sir Harrie, you will come with me? Grandfather will be delighted." As they walked neither spoke. Si lence was more eloquent than words. Sir Harrie stooped and plucked a white spray of clematice. "Miss Vernon, will you not: fasten this in your bodice? If you wull allow me to say it, this tiny spray of white seems to say that you, are pore and sweet as the emblem." Blossom's downcast eye and crimson cheeks told that she understood. Bennet appeared at the entrance. "Miss Blossom! why did you linger? your Grandfather is ill." "O! Bennet, it can not be. How, when did he get sick?" "Just a moment ago. Come in to him. Sir, walk in the drawing room." Blossom ran with bated breath to her grandfather's room. "Grandfather," she called softly, "I am here." No answer. "Grand father." "Ah! my Blossom you are here. Come, take my hand." TTTTTT That, Is what Newspaper Advertising does, if judiciously done. To advertise judiciously, select the proper me diurrt., after you ha.ve prepared your advertise ment, It is the experience of those who are qualified to judge correctly, that it pays to Advertise in Me Gold Leaf. 5 Have you made the experiment re think it 2 y- win Ja.y y vju to iiu au. ;c vjtui.u i.c.-r is tuc j hoiue-read paper, and the home-read paper is the one that pays the advertiser, Jt is a clean, decent sheet and circulates throughout the I Famous Briym Tobacco Belt, Among a class of people who have money to spend, and whose trade is valuable. Your pat fc ronage is solicited upon merit, with the asfeur fc ance that we can make it pay you. fc Will, you' slide down our cellar door to bet fc ter business, or will you be cqntenf to play in fc your ovyn brc ya,rd p,f dull trade ? The Sliding is Easy, the "Are you ill?" was all she could say i to him. "Yes, darling, I have a, terrible pairnn," ry aide here," placing his hand ovfr his heart. "Rub my head, dear." Beneath the soothing stroke of her fair young hand, the old man soon fell asleep. Blossom quitely left the chamber to join Sir Harrie, and to dispatch Bennet for medical aid. "Miss Vernon, I hope there is noth- serious?" "Sir Harrie Raymond, I can not ell as yet. We will know when the doctor arrives." It was not -long before they heard foo5tps, and "Bennet canae with the physician, "Miss Vernon, I am sorry of this; I will see Mr. Vernou now." "Yes, Dr. Scott, come this way." They found the old man asleep. "Miss Vernon, you may go now, I will wait here, and, I will not disturb him." Blossom went back to the drawing room with a heavy heart, her ro;.e blush was a little paler and she was very sad. "Ah! if he dies what will I do?" she exclaimed. She had forgotten Sir Harrie ws there. ;Miss Vernon, I ara at your service. I will do all I can for you, and assist you in any way." "Thank you." Than was all she could say. We will go back to the sick chamber. "Blossom are you here?" "I am here" said the Doctor. "Mr. Vernon, your grandchild left the room a moment ago." "Qi it is Dr. Scott. Doctor, I have such a pain in my heart. Tell me what it is." "Mr. Vernon, it it is your wish for me to tell you the plain truth, I sup pose I must." "Exactly so, Doctor, tell me all, keep nothing from me." "Mr. Vernon, I have known for sometime you were failing, and per haps your coining here to Italy has tened it. Don't be long Doctor, tell mc all." "I have a little more earthly work to do hefore I go. Go on, Doc tor." "You can not live more than a week at the longest, you " Dr. Scott never finished for Blossom quietly came in. "How is he?" she asked. Miss Vernon, your Grandfather is better now, and I have to go. Give him this as directed; I will call in the morning. Be careful and not talk much to him." Dr. Scott was Jmet in the hall by Sir Harrie, inquiring after Mr. Vern on. Harrie arose saddened, yet re lieved, to seek his apartments in the gay city. A telegram awaited him, which read: "Come at once, startling news. "BASSET A. BROWN." Harrie racked his brain trying to think what his employer had foiind so interesting. "To-morrow will go. must have that little sacred spot cleared and put in order ere J leave it for ever," he said to himself. On the morrow when he boarded the vessel, a tear fell into the emerald waters as he looked last on that be loved spot, and thought he was all alone in the world. Only a signal shone, and a distant voice in the dark ness. So on the ocean of life we pass and speak to one another. Mr. Brown could not wait for Har rie, he was so anxious to tell him what he had found. It did him good to think what pleasure his wonderful bit of news would, give the boy. He was lost in thought and did not notice how swiftly time was flying. Harrie came quite unexpectedly. "Why, Harrie my boy here a.t last. am ad, Q see you, aga.in," Business Better. 1 3 Privilege Reasonable. "Thank you, Mr. B5rqwq he said as he hea,rtly grasped his hand. ""(How did you get along with lhat business?' ' "O! fine, although it was somewhat complicated. But dear Mr. Brown, what can that startling news be?" . Vou know, Harrie, that little case of yours you left in my care until your return. One day when examin ing the contents of my safe to get them in order, just through curiosity I picked up the casket, and you know the clasp that holds the lock, saw some writing ancj ' thought I would : read it. l qo not Know mat it was a right to do so but i did and heie it is. You can see for yourself." On that very day Harrie was of age A more auspicious day never dawned for him. He examined the contents of the case the old nurse gave hjra., and found he was mosd 'important personage. There was his mother's ex cjuisite jewels, aud a long roll of parch ment, which was to be read by a law yer. He was happy over his treasures, and could not grasp the hand of his friend warm enough, for discovering those words on the golden clasp. "Mr. Brown, I cannot delay further, I will take these pipers to Lawyer Haii and have him read and sign my legal right." "I congratulate you, my boy, ex cuse me, I mean Sir Harrie Ray mond." "Thank you, Mr. Brown, but wait for the right my lawyer will give me. Excuse me, I will be out but a short while." "Certainly, but when yau return, I will feel that I have lost my boy, and gained a noble and wealthy friend." "Thank you, sir I hate to tear my self away but I am very anxious to have this settled then I will be at leas- ure to enjoy being with my friend once more." to continued next week.. Don't worry about your health. Ke-p your blood pure by Ukinfc Hood's tiarsd pariUa and you ned not fear the grip. Colds, bronchitis, pneumonia or typhoid fever. Hood's Pills are the favorte family hartic, eay to operate. ca- THE JOURNEY. I Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in the Puritan. J I think of death as some delightful journey That I shall take when all mv tasks art done, Though life has given me a heaping meas ure Of all best Rifts, and many a cup of pleas ure, Still better things await me further ou. This little earth is such a merry planet. The distances beyond it so supreme, I have 110 doubt that all the mighty spaces Between us and the stars, are tilled with faces More beautiful than any artist's dream. 1 like to think that 1 shall yet behold them, When from this waiting room my lias soared. Earth is a wayside station wliere we wu der Until from out the silent darkness yonder IJeath swings Ins lantern and cries "All aboard." I think death's train sweep through tho solar system And passes suns and moons that dwarf our own. And close beside us w e shall find our dear est, Tho spirit friends 011 earth we held the nearest. And in the shining distance (jod's great throne. Whatever disappointments may befal1 me In plans or pleasures in this world of doubt, I know that life at worst can but delay me. But no malicious fate has power to stay" me From that prand journey on the Great Death Route.' Wise Words. rTlie South West.l People usually pick out lh,eir temptations. JgnoiauCt: isn't innocence, but they are near relations. The thing that makes you glad shows your character. The successful rnan always sticks to one thing until he gets there. All careers are desirable for nien who know how to rna'$e them so, He who tan suppress u moment's anger may prevent days of sorrow. After a man is thirty he suffers less from love than he does from rheuma tism. 2i women can talk at once and get along all right but no two men can do it. Children are a lot more nuisance than they used to be when they wer little. A boheinian. is a man who borrows money on the strength of wearing a soiled collar. The virtue which parleys i sure to surrender, moral strength gives a neg ative at once, The man who entertains his thoughts would not always like for his neigh bors to see his guests, The great thing in this world is not so much where we are, but in what di rection we are moving. When a wQiua iias a secret, noth ing makes her so mad as the discovery that no one wants to know it. When a man tells; yn he likes to work, yov; not say so to his face, but ou tui: k. it just tit'-ame. A y'liiij.' uiurteU wo. nan always talks ;;i i'nehel rs a ih.n.igh they didn't know in'.ii h; when she ge'.d older she gets m-.re u-ipiciouii. Eagles do 1 every season . have different mates s do birds geiiv,Ul)i they pair for lite , a;,,i sometimes oc- cupy ire 55iro? pest for many years. The Swedish bride fills her pockets with bread, which she dispenses to every one she meets on her way to the church, every piece she disposes of averting, as she believes, a misfortune. The Farmer's Creed. We believe in small, well-tilled farms; that the soil must be fed as well as the owner, so that the crops shall make the farm and the farmer richer. We believe in thorough drainage, in deep plowing, and in labor-saving im plements. We believe in good fences, barns conveniently arranged, good orchards and gardens, and plenty of home-raised hog and hominy. We believe in raising pure-bred stock; or in grading up the best to Ix: gottes until they equal the thorough breds. We believe in growing the best va rieties of farm crops, and saving the choicest for seed. We believe in fertilizing the brain with phosphorus, as well as applying it to ihe soil. We believe, in thy proper care and applications of the barnyard manure. We believe lhat the best fertilizers are of httle value unless accompanied by industry, enterprise and intelli gence. We believe in rotation, diversifi cation and thorough cultivation of crops. We believe that every farm should own a good, farmer, and that every good farmer will eventually own a good farm. B. lrby. Professor of Agriculture A. and M. College, Ral eigh, N. C. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tor txmsumpiion ana all blood diseases. It tones up the blood-making organs to produce a fresh supply of healthy, red blood; this carries new nourishment and life to the wasted lung tissue, or any other tissue that is affected. It drives out the poisonous disease-germs which clog the iUin. liver or kidneys. It is simply a ques tion of purifying and building up; where ttiere Is anythiug left to build 011, the "Golden Medical Discoverv" will infal libly build up and cure. It cures casts which doctors declare "incurable ." One symptom of the disease of sin is atred of its remedy. "REFORiV COMES HIGH. But the People Hust Have it Cost or No Cost. (Pittsboro Hecord.) So extravagant was the Legislature that Treasurer Worth fell it his duty i last week, lo eml a communication to that U)dy, explaining the condition of ' the S'a'e's finances and lagging mir ' legislators "to leware." He stated I that ihe disbursements for the last two I years had been $265,412,94 (over a ; quarter of a million dollars) in excess i of the receipts, and ihai the bills j adopted and under consideration by in:s legislature appropriated $123,000 a year additional. Nw this is no Democratic lie," but the ofhyi.il statement of ihe State Treasurer, who was elected bv the Re publicans and Populists. It really seems incredible. When the Record and other Democratic papers denounc ed the famous "reform" Legislature ol 1895 for its extravagance the "lusion" papers and speakers denied the charge and said it was a "Democratic lie." But now here is the official statement of Treasurer Worth showing that it was not a " Democratic he" hut the simple Hutu. Yes, Treasurer Worth officially states tint our so called "re formers" who promised such econ omy expended in the past two years over a quarter of a million dollars more than was received, lor taxes. And not only that, he also states that the Legislature of 1897 has done even worse has increased this extravagant expenditure over a hundred thousand dollars a year! Such is the retrenchment practiced by our "reform" legislators. We ask honest tax-payers if this is lU$ sort of "retrenchment" they wish Was it for this that fjjrier Democrats abandoned theU old party? How long, oh! how long before our people will realize whither they are drifting? TRUMPET CALU. Kam's Horn Sounds a Warning Note of the Unredeemed. Walking with God must begin in very short steps. The Chrisjiin should be a Christian in Uptli walk and talk. Cheerful giving always makes the the giver rich, Tnless tho heait first gives, what the band bestows is not a gift. God's grace is as much beyond our needs as the air we breathe. Don't try to be an assistant book, keeper to the recording angel. The revival must begin in the end of the church that contains the pulpit. In wishing for his neighbor's pos itions, the coveious man loses lis own. When we arc doing our best, let us remember lhat it prayerful is all God expects. It ;s o:ily by giving with the heart thai any man can know what it means to be rich. Strength is not a blessing when ii is used to take ad vantage, ui a brother's weakness. There ia nothing like the word of Qad for changing a dark prospect into a bright one. If we do noi make a good use of what we have, it is proof that we have been given too much. The artist gets a glimpse of heaven in the meadow, whre the farmer sees only so much hay. It will do no good to ask (iod to send fire, unless.the broken down altar has been built up. It is blessed to have (Jod's mark upon us, even though it may be made with the point of a thorn. Christ came to show the world (Jod in the flesh, and had to go to the cross to complete the work. One way to avoid having stereotype prayers is to mike a new one whenever we have a new need. Paul didn't say that h- could do all things through Christ, until alter he had the thorn 111 his flesh. All things work together for good to ttiem lhat love U ou, oecause love is always the gainer by being tested. As long as the devil can keep the saloon going, he will conclude that the thousand years he is to yt shut up are a long way off. If we are branches of the True Vine, and feel the edge of til; pruning knife, it is (Jod's way of telling us that we are to bear more fruit. Trying lo make the world better and doing nothing to destroy the saloon, is a good deal like trying to kill a snake by pinching the end of i! tail. iEAt "l.s i an xM itt; 1 hi:i. by l.el application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is ofily one way to cur- deafnes-, ;ind tliat is by constitutional remedies. Irt-afness i caused hy an intlamed condition of the rnucoiis lining of th eustachian tule. When this tube 2-'t iuflamed you liave a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it i-4 entirely -lo-ed deafness ii the result, and unless the inflammation can Ite taken out and tins laiin restored to its nor mal condition, tearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused bd catarrh, which is nothing out an intiaiuey condition of the mucin surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar fur any case ofdeafne (caused bv catarrh J that cannot be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. S -id for circular, free. F. J. CHKNY A CO., Toledo, O. OBrSold by Druggist. Toe. More than 150 flags are a necessary part of the outfit of every American atihip. NG. We .v.s., Liver iit-j::! interest 1 .:. ..1 0:1 1 s . u tt-1 s of Simmon I jfct i.f the deepest t their health ; !e proprietor! - liver Regulator 1 t ttfn deceived by ; n.r.hcine of a ..sy. U lieving it to i :it- r. We warn 1 perhaps th r -. and m.tkiTS : i-;-:i!:J.i: learn that eu-ucm rs :ui , buying and t.ikin s imilar appe.tran.vj or i.,.-. be Simmons I.iv. 1 K -i;-.i Vou that unless the wvr.i io L-ulator is on ine paeivijjeor h ttle. that it is not Siruraont Liver Regulator. Xo on 'se makes, or ver has made Simmon Liver Regulator, or anything called Simmons Liver Regulator, but J. 11. Zeihn A Co.. un i no medicine made by anyon-.. e so h the 8.1m.' We alone can put it up. and we eannot - responsible, t! ithf-r me l'.ri:i.s r.-; r. tented :.s the fame do lot h-h you as y. unreh d to expect thsy will. R.urth.s f.i.-t well in mind, lfyou have been in the h 'ut of us.r.c a medicine which you suppose 1 to i e Simmons Liver Regula tor, because th- mum- v.-:ta somewhat bke it. and the paek i,:- d:..l in t have tho word Regulator 0:1 a. you have been imposed upon and have n. a l i-n taking Simmone Liver Regulator at ull. Tfce Regulator baa been favorably known u r ninny years, and all who use it know i;. v necessary it is for fever and A-u-. Bilious Fever. Constipa tion, Headache. Dysp. psia. and all disorder arising from a Disraw-d Liver. We ask you to lok for yourselves, and see that Simne ns Liver Regulator, which you can readily distinguish by the Red Z on wrapper, and by our name, is the only medicine called Simmons Liver Regulator. J. H. ZEILIN CO. Take 2.1 ver Simmons Mlt&uiator, HiNDERCORNS Th only wot Cm (tar Cwm Sinpi ,! pi M.k vi.kinf rmrr lie at DnariiM. HAIR BALSAM rromotm luxuriant crowth. NTr rail to HMtort Oram "r 10 ita voutnrui wiov. Cum acalp diatur hair taUiDgy ItrooareCONSUMPTIVE or h. ln!lBfinn I'ainful Ilia or l.-lllliy vt any kind urn PARKER'S GINOEH TONIC MaaT hu oris- l.opu aud aiacouraoJ Iulto rvuiuonl beaiUi by lu uau. Wk t fclrhrikWr'a ICulUh ltlaiaaxl ilr.ac. rtNNYROYAL PILLS P "rlfliiBl Md Only Vraata. num. i tmnut in iceMi mma nruinei in tani f 'rli-ulr. 'im IT1" rt'M ami laifaHmi At lriur.ita. mm " Keller rr iw utu b? rvttrm 'I'fc 1 Ii 1 Ii it 1 wli ill I'm 11 it 1 1 11 m " HMlITi old Ij lli Lwai lfu2llU. tkluk4Vffe ?&r.' C' "r.- - "a aCad KI.Y'S CREAM RAI.M la po- M I vr rnrr. Apply into the nostril. It la quic kly i.:. 60 ccntM nt DnieirlPtB tir toy mnil ; tu:mpl-t 1 hy mail. ELY BUOTUKKS, 50 Warren M.. cw York City. Po not flcfs-iv-il i,y allnHnc Uunk you ran ir t '- hw; i.u.il. . rt On bib t MOST POPCLAK CCWtWO MAOHINK for a mi-ru ponir. j i, f ? -n it mannfartarera tliat liav.- mini-. u . -...r j.v i.o,irt aiirl aauar rtrallntr. Tti-rc i'h. . rM tliat -aj iual In iiiM-iiaiil-al ..ti-tni. i .- .i .lniity f worklng nn. flricri-. li. 1, in HpfM-arMn" or D a uuioy 11111 f... ... ,it. r. i:. . tEW HOMI. WRITE TOR CIRCULARS. The Hew tea So-.iEg Machine Co. Oso'..Mas. ,".vrn:..v..-i n !'ino8r-amB jf.T. '1 ... o.U.ii. 4 ,. luixu Tuii. : a i i:'t,. ' ... . tlia,oa. FOR CAlC BV E. G. DAVIS, HKXDKRSON, X. C. Summons. Statk ok Nokih CAitf- Superior Conrt. I.I.NA, Vam kOii siy. S .Ian. i;tli, IK7. liobei t W. Ia.ssit-r and Iteil Iirougbton, I'ltf-, 1 rublicattm r '( or !-.iis I. ISurwell, j hum mens. Deteudaiit. ) St Air. ok Nohth Carolina. To l.ou it l). Imrwi-1 1 irrftii,g. Vou ai- hereby notilifd tliatoii the J'ltfi day 'if January, H'7, tiiat summons vn issued agaisi-t ou in this rourt, retui naido at tie- next term nf the Sup-rioi- Court of Vance countv to !m hcM 111 th tuwu of 1 l.-u.ti-rsiiii t!ie seci.nd Monday lfirr tin fit -t .Monday in March, 17, n-ing the ljth day of February, ll!7. and tfitt said summons l,a- let-n icturned by Ue MteiiAT of said County of Vane ' Defendant, aftei due diligence, not to be found In my county." 'I he pui pose of this action is to recover of you the sum of three hundred dollar-i aii'l costs recovered of the Plaintiff a your sureties in the District Court of the ( 'tuted States, tor the Katem District of Noith Carolina, at the December Term. IWi, of said couit; arid vou ate Itereby required to appear at the Miv Term, 37, of ald ,u pei ior ("ourt, f Vance county to le lieM oj the 11th Mtiidiay, after the lt Monday in March, 17, ( ieiiig tlie 37th day of May. 1 "97 ) arid answer or demur to said eoin plaint. or Judmei.t will be. given against you for the lelief demanded. This January Mth, D. 11 Clerk Superior Court Vmic Countj. A. W. Graham, J. K. IriL'le, Jr.. Attorneys. THE APOSTLES, -o- Aaron and St. Paul, used Kr cses in their practice for all aches arl iams. It cured then and it will cure now. For Kheumatisin. Neuralgia. Headache. Tooth ache and all aches and pains there, is noth ing tliat equals Mlcc'a Ooe irrae Mnincni. It cures Croup and Old at once. Try it. Sold and guaranteed by VV. VV. I'A-ltlCKIt. UholcMlc and ReUil DraggUt. IlefMli-rMon. N. C.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1897, edition 1
1
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