THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. MAY 13, 181)7.
The Gold Leaf,
HENDERSON, N. C.
THUKSDAY.MAV I817.
THE WAGER.
We played a careless listless game.
Ami both declared 'twas dull and tame
And hastened to get through it.
"And now." said I. "I know a way
To add some Interest to the play
If you'll consent to do it."
"Agreed," said ehe. "I'm willing quite
And e'en a bet I'd call all right.
But I've no money haudy."
"buppose," said I, "we play like this
I'll bet you 'gainst a single kiss
A live pound box of candy."
hhe blushed a little, then .she cried:
"I'll do it. Luck is on my side,
I'll win the wager squarely.
We'll play one hand of high, low. Jack,"
1 cut, and then she took the pack
And dealt each nine cards fairly.
"We'll bid for trumps, tiien discard three. "
"Here's two," cried 1. "(iive three," cried
she,
"And heart is what I make it."
Th three cards that she laid aside
Down in her lap I saw her hide.
Then cho-e a card and played it
And now our interest was intense.
Nor was the game in long suspense,
For easily I won it.
My queen was high, my four spot low,
hhe flushed, got angry, didn't know
"llow in the world I'd done it."
Put when I tried to claim my bet
fehe struggled hard and somehow let
Those three cards fall unguarded;
The ace, deuce, ten spot at lier feet
Dear girl, she didn't want to beat,
For these she had discarded.
WOOLEN -MANUFACTURER
URGE MODERATION.
Ajfnlt That High Duties and Consequent
High l'rlces Will lU-Ktrlrt the I'se of
Woolens.
Koine of tlio severest criticisms not
only of special duties and clauses, bat
of tne whole accursed protective sys
tem, come from the protected manufac
turers themselves in their strangle with
opposing interests. Mr. H. N. D. North,
secretary of the Woolen Manufacturers'
association, is now and always has been
8 stanch protectionist. As such he be
lieves that the 70,000,000 consumers of
this country are legitimate subjects for
plunder and that tho manufacturers
are the proper persons to enjoy tho pro
tection plunder.
The free wool exjeriment which we
bavo been trying for three years, besides
tx-iiiK an object lesson in the way of
cheap woolens, lias taught the woolen
manufacturers that they can make as
much or more profit with free wool and
moderate protection, which permits peo
ple of moderate means to wear real
wKileu Koods, than with high duties on
both wool and woolens, which restricts
the uw of woolens to cople in kc.o1 cir
cumstances. The manufacturers there
fore display morn than their usual mod
esty and patriotism in the advice which
they are giving to congress. Mr. North
is in Washington to voice the manufac
turers' patriotism. Here is part of hi
advice as taken from tho Washington
correspondence of Tho Dry Goods Econ
omist: I ajn frc-o to nuy tho bill In far from Manufac
tory to the woolen manufacturers. Tim rliii'f
fuult In to ! found with tho raw wool dutit-d,
which uru ho high that our manufacturers will
find themwilves tiorely embarrassed. It Is tru
tho eommitteo him providid compensatory
duties which ar probably sufflritint to offset
the dutioH on raw wool, but tho difficulty will
bo, in my opinion, that tho very considerable
Increann In prieo which must bo made to cover
tho additional cost of raw material will huv
the efTuct of cutting down consumption to an
extent that will 1m disastrous to tho manufac
turers. I do not contend that the; rates on
woolen manufactures in the bill urn not suftl
clent to protect us apainst too severe fort-iji
competition, but tho limit of the consumer's
purchasing power must control him in buying
woolen nianufactur, and I fear the rated of
the new bill will very materially restrict con
sumption. This is practically saying to Diugley,
Aldrich and the other servants of the
protected manufacturers at Washington:
"(Jo slow with your high duties and
don't try to protect too many. If you
let everybody into the protection ring,
there will Le nobody outside to prey
upon and wo will havo to prey upon
each other. Don't mako tho mistake of
taxing raw materials too high. Wo
wouldn't mind it if we could Bell our
goods and chargo tho tax over to the
consumer. But when the tax is so high
that we have to make our prices almost
out of sight we havo found that we can
not sell bo many goods, becauso the pco
plo can't afford to wear clothes that
is, woolen clothes, which aro tho only
ones worth considering becauso they are
the only ones which we manufacture.
Our solicitude, for tho dear American
consumer is such that we do not wish
to compel him to clothe himself in the
ekins of beasts, which aro neither fash
ionable nor healthful. Let us not tax
him to death. Let us be reasouablo and
encourage hira to live and to wear
clothes. By so doing we can keep our
mills running mid give emplovment to
American workingiuen at American
wages, which, after all, ia tho chief ob
ject aimed at by us protected manufac
turers. "Byron W. Holt
Not So Terrible After All.
(New York Journal.)
"Madam, there has been a terrible
accident! Your husband fell down
stairs and"
"How you frightened me.
thought somebody had punctured my
tire."
Soft Nothings Not Xm It.
Miss Gotroks( producing ear trumpet)
Eh
Cholly (to himself) And to think
that this is the young lady that I prom
ised mo governor I'd whisper soft noth
ings to. Truth.
"I wonder why is it she always seems
xo imagine that married people are un
happy?" "She has a husband herself.'
WILSOW VS. DINGLEY.
FORMER TARIFF MAKER EXPOSES AB
SURDITIES OF THE DINGLEY BILL.
Bays It Is "the Most l ltra Protective Tariff
Ever Proposed" Will Encoarage Trusts
and DlMootsce American Labor Makes
Some SerUxu Reflections Upon the Mo
Kinley Bill as a Revenue Producer.
Ex-Postmaster General William L.
Wilson is credited with the authorship
of the tariff bill now in force. His
hands were tied so that he could not
make the bill nearly as good as he de
sired to raako it, and the bill as finally
passed was not nearly as good as when
it first passed the house. It was, how
ever, a great improvement upon the Mc
Kinley bill and is a model as compared
with the Diugley monstrosity. We
quote the following from Air. Wilson's
criticism of the McKinley and Diugley
bills in a recent number of tho New
York Herald:
These bills are so nearly identical in
general structure and particular items,
excepting as to tho sugar schedule, that
it may be well to consider the effect of
the first bill on the revenue of the coun
try. Both bills are vast and voluminous
schemes of class taxation, the production
of public revenue being an incident and
entirely subordinate to the purpose of
taxing all the American people for the
benefit of a small part of the people.
The protectionist has but one remedy,
which he applies whether the revenuo
be redundant or deficient. If times are
prosperous ;;ud more money than is
needed pours into the treasury, he in
creases taxes by a scheme that turns
the larger part of their avails into pri
vate pockets, and this rcducis public
revenue. If times are depressed and less
money than is needed pours iuto the
treasury, he seiz -s the pretext of in
creasing public revenues Ly adding
enormously to the amount (if private ex
action.
The act of 1M)0, whatever its other
effects, did reduce revenue. From a
large surplus it swept us headlong to a
deficiency, although it weighted the
people with heavier taxes and although
another law, passed in July, 1H!0,
turned into the treasury as a part of the
general assets to be used for paying ex
penditures a trust fund of more than
154,000,000 which belonged to the na
tional hanks and had always been held
for the redemption of their notes.
Even before the Harrison administra
tion ended we should have Im en con
fronted with a large deficiency but for
the use of this trust fund and the fur
ther fact that Secretary Foster, by a
change of bookkeeping, added to the
treasury balance $20,000,000 of token
and subsidiary coin not before treated
as a treasury asset. With these extraor
dinary additions, even, we wound up the
fiscal year June JJ0, lfciKJ, with a sur
plus of only $2,341,(174 as against a
f.rplus for the fiscal year June 30,
Si'.IO, of over $85,000,000 before the
ibove trust fund and subsidiary coin
were touched. And during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1804, through all
of which the McKinley bill was in force,
expenditures exceeded the revenues to
the amount of $9,80o,2o0, notwith
standing the fact that the expenditures
of the government were $15,952,674
less than in the preceding year.
This statement shows how absurd and
groundless is the claim constantly made
by the protectionists that recent deficits
in revenue are due to the substitution
of the existing tariff for the McKinley
bill. Nothing is more certain than that
if the bill had been in force during the
last three years the annual deficit would
have been immensely swollen, while tho
pcoplo in a season of depression and
hard times would have staggered under
much heavier burdens of taxation. Even
in this disastrous period, customs duties
under tho existing law have increased
from kvs than 132,000,000 in 1804,
the last year of the McKinley bill, to
evi n :?1 .:, 000,000 in 1805 and to over
$100,000,000 in 1800.
In the KUgar schedule alone the bal-
anco in lavor ( I tne existing law is
about $55,000,000. The customs reve
nue reached nearly $40,000,000, scarce
ly any of which would have been re
ceivable under tho MeKinlev bill.
That the Diugley bill, present condi
tions ccu.-kltitd, is the most ultra pro
tective tariff ever proposed to Le enact
ed in this country plainly appears from
Chairman Dinglev's statement that if
levied on tho importations of the last
fiscal year it would have increased tho
revenue 1 1 2,000,000 that is to say, it
would have gathcrt d from an importa
tion of $775,724,204 of imported mer
chandise the enormous sum of $272,
000, 000, which is nearly $50,000,000
more than any customs revenue ever
collected in one year in this country in
the past. And to say that its rates will
probably check dutiable imports to tho
extent of reducing the estimate to $70,
000,000 is only another way of saying
that to that extent such rates are pro
hibitory. American consumers are shut in tho
home market to be preyed upon by com
binations and trusts without possibili
ty of relief from outside competition.
Such combinations, by joining to keep
up prices and to curtail production,
wage more merciless war against the
employment, the opportunities and the
compensation of American labor than
any possible competition from abroad
could do.
The falling off of importations under
the present law dispels tho illusion
that the American laborer is auywhero
deprived of employment by the impor
tation of foreign products. The gratify
ing increase in our exports of manufac
tures is equally strong proof that those
laws are helping us to enter and com
mand new markets, which means not
Duly larger employment for our arti
rans, but more home consumers for our
farmers.
In the new tariff bill spunk is on tho
free list We have our opiuiou of a man
who is compelled to use imported
''spunk." Philadelphia UalL
$100 he ward. 10O.
The readers of the Gold I.kaf will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stapes and that is catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease re
quires a constitutional treatment. Halls
C atarrh Cure is taken internallv, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength b building up the consti
tution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for anv case that it fails
to cure. Send for lit of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Chekev & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
JSfSold by druggists, 75c.
"What is your husband's politics?"
asked the new neighbor.
"Jim?" said the lady addressed.
"Jim? He's a ami."
"Anti-what?"
"Xo; not a anti-what; jist a ami."
He's agin anything that happens to
be."
Equal to the Occasion.
The (ramp wh' "lost evert ih i g in
the Mississippi floods" is n .v abroad
ii the land. One f ti em i nro-ciud
a btnevolent old gentleman m A-'no'a
Sunday.
"And you say," said tle old gentle
man, "that your children were drown
ed in the flood?"
"Yes, sir," replied the tramp, wip
ing his eyes with r.i c nt sleeve; "sev
enteen of 'em sir."
"God bless me!" exclaimed the old
gentleman, "y;;u are a young man
scarcely thirty, and "
"I know it, sir, interrupted the
weeping tramp, "but they was ail
twins!"
An Earlier Generation.
(Pick-Me Up.)
Would-be Purchaser What do you
sell those fowls for?
Face l bus Poulterer's Boy We sell
'em for profits, mum.
"Tha:.k ou fir the information
that they are profits; I thought they
were patriarchs."
Anxious to Pleaao.
"Have vou ever been baptized, little
Birl?"
"Xo, sir. I've been vaccinated,
though." New York Sunday Journal.
Kit) Stains.
Uncle Bobby, I suppose you've been
a good little boy.
Bobby Xo, I haven't.
Uncle Why, I hope you haven't been
very bad.
Bobby Oh, no; just comfortable.
Truth. Unprevarlcated Proverbs.
A boaster wedded to a liar may fool
the world but not his partner.
Half a cure is sometimes worse than
a whole ill, for it invites carelessness.
Men who promise without thinking
continue without thinking of their
promise.
When a pretty woman resorts to
rouge it reminds one of taking coals to
Newcastle.
When low ceases to be a mere word
it becomes dangerous.
A beautiful woman can be without
friends, but she can always console
herself with the knowledge tint she
has admirers. Ex.
A mother trying to get her little
daughter of three years old to go to
sleep one night, said:
"Dora, why don't you try to go to
sleep?"
"I am trying," she replied.
"JJut you won't shut your eyes."
"Well, I can't help ii; dey comes
unbuttoned." Omaha Bee.
Striking I -r a Kaiac.
Up to Date.
She Had It Ready.
Husband I am just in the mood for
reading something startling and sensa
tional something that will make my
hair stand on end.
Wife Here is my milliner's bill.
Life Was too Bright.
The Doctor You'd !- a!! tight
soon.
Victim Glad to hear it, djctcr.
IM hate to die just now, when I've had
my wheel only three weeks.
A new broom sweeps clean." It
has been known to sweep a husband
clean out of the h use so clean, that
his presence defiled the house no more
that day.
'Why is spring beautiful?" aks
Herbert Sencer. We can't tell you,
Herb., unless it is the halo of interest
cast about this season by hcuse-tlian-ing.
Ex.
'I saw a man to day who had r.o
hands play the organ."
"That's nothing! We've got a girl
down in our flit who has no voice and
i who sings.
J Josh Biilings says he knows people
j who are so fond of argument that they
i will stop and dispute with a guide
j board about the distance to the next
town.
The Pleasure
roi doing ousiness cmeny con
sists in giving satisfaction to
every customer it is the key to
success in all lines of trade. A
pleased customer is one secured.
We strive to merit the patronage of the public by
making it both pleasant and profitable to deal with us
hence mutually satisfactory. Therefore,
We Cordially Invite
Your careful inspection of our Splendid Stock and
Varied Assortment of STRICTLY SEASONABLE Merchandise, which
has been judiciously selected under a determination to fully
satisfy even the most scrupulous and exacting tastes.
Special Inducements Are Offered
In our Superb Lines of Dry Goods and Notions, Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Shoes, fiats, Furnishings, Sec. all of
which are most complete. Our goods always have the
Quality and the Style, and then too the
Prices flre Always Right
These essentials are those for which we strive and study
to give you, and past successes fully warrant continued and
persistent effort. Our constant aim is for fair and square
dealing the kind that brings you back to our store.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
In addition to the above we carry at all times a full
and complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Flour,
Salt, Shipstuffs, Hay, Corn, &c. These we buy in car load
lots and can sell same wholesale or retail at Bottom Figures.
Give us a call when in want of anything in our line and
see if we can't make it to your advantage to trade with us.
HENRY THOMASON,
To the Farmers.
'AVIS5
WAREHOUSE
Yields the palm TO NO ONE when it comes to
BIG PRICES AND HIGH AVERAGES
Now is the time to sell. Will give you as much money
as any house in the State.
EVERY DAY A SPECIAL DAY.
If you want money bring me your tobacco. I am in good
shape to handle it and g-uarantee satisfaction. Personal at
tention to consignments from a distance.
Fair Treatment and Protrtft fletarns
Best efforts in behalf of all patrons, at home or abroad.
Every customer a favorite at Davis' Warehouse. Bring
me a load of tobacco and see what I will do for you..
OWEN DAVIS, Proprietor.
'FROM FROST TO FLOWERS.
Both are such desirable objective
points for a Winter trip that it's
perhaps hard for you to decide
where to go.
LET US HELP YOU TO
A DECISION.
A trip via New Orleans and the
Southern l'acihc to either Mexico
or the Pacilic Coast is one you will
never forget.
IT'S A TRANSITION FROH
FROST TO FLOWERS,
And the service if so luxurious
that people who ha-.e tested the
"Scxskt Limited" call it incom
parable. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF
GOING, WRITE US.
We have a book entitled "Through
Storyland to Sunset Seas," a hand
some volume of 205 pages, fully
illustrated, which we will send on
receipt of 10 cents in stamps to
cover postage. We also have a de
lightful little guide to Mexico,
which we will send on receipt of 4
cents to cover cost of mailing.
YOU REALLY OUGHT TO
READ THEM BOTH.
Shall we put you down for a copy?
If to, or if you want any special
information, it will be cheerfully
furnished by addressing ,
S. F. B.MORSE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agt.,
NEW ORLEANS.
TO THE
ouithern.
TTft A A
' ' u u v ' u u u u u 1
AT
WILMINGTON, N. C.,
MAY 5th to 14th, 1897,
OFFERS THE
BEST SERVICE!
QUICKEST ROUTES !
HALF RATE.
In addition totlie regular Superb Double
Daily Service it i. proposed to run
Tlra Baptist Ml Trails
FROM
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro
lina and Georgia,
Making immediate connection with trains
from all points
-North. South, East and West.
For :-pecial printed matter, maps, time
tables, rates, tickets, sleepers and all in
formation, address or call 011
B. A. New land. Gen'l Agt., Pass'r Dept..
6 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
-OR-
T. J. Anderson, Gen'l Pass'r Agt.,
Portsmouth, Va.
i, H. d,
eini is 1 MarKfit CooBer's is tie Warehouse.
There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as
Henderson. And there is no House that will get you as Bie Prices
asours. FAIR DEALING, HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AV
ERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS.
1
t7&
WW
iron
D.
Henderson, North
Sell pir Toftatco at tie House ami Market Hici Pays fob me Most Clear Money
Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in tins or any other bright leaf mar
ket. We have every facility for conducting our extensive business Ample capital, large
and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, comfortable camp roomsplenty
of good dry stalls. The past record of Cooper's Warehouse is the best guarantee of what
its iuture conduct will be. Strict personal attention given to all tobacco put on our floor.
Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller, !
Whether shipped or brought in person. In our hands vour interest shall be protected !
as fully as if you were here to look out for yourself. We work alike for the welfare of all !
our patrons, without regard to class or distinction, no matter where they are or who thev !
may be. A trial will convince you if you are not already counted amnnV nr trc cr I
customers are convinced. Come and see us. We promise
That Portion
OF
y
TRAVERSED BY THE
OFFERS TO THE
Manufacturer, Farmer. Fruit Grower, Bus
iness Man and the Homeseckcr Great
er Inducements Than Any Other
Section of this Country.
ELIGIBLE MANUFACTURING SITES.
Some of the finest water-power in the United States is
situated immediately on the line of this System. Superior
locations for mills.' factories, foundries, etc. Favorable and
advantageous conditions in the way of nearness to the mar
kets of the world, cheap and excellent shipping service, abun
dant labor, and the great advantage of growing the raw ma
terial at the very door of the factory.
FINEST OF FRUIT LANDS.
The marvellous growth of the Fruit Raising industry in
that part of the Carolina and Georgia traversed by the
Seaboard Air Line, is but an indication of the fast approach
ing time when this section will be recognized as the world's
great fruit producing country. All varieties of grapes,
peaches, pears, apples, plums, etc., nourish here, and reach
the Northern markets three to six weeks ahead of other
sections of the country, insuring fancy prices.
EXCELLENT FARMING COUNTRY.
l'lt nty of the finest lands, peculiarly adapted to raising early vegetables,
grain, tobacco, cotton, rice, grasses; also unsurpassed for stock raising. E'rly
vegetables reach Northern markets several weeks before the product of more
northern latitudes, commanding therefore a much better price. The famous
'Golden Leaf Tobacco 15elt," producing the finest tobacco in the world, is
penetrated by this System, and millions of bales of the finest cotton are an
nually raised along its lines.
COMFORTABLE, PLEASANT HOMES.
Surrounned by hospitable neighbors, sunshine, peace, plenty, health and
happiness, and all that goes to make up an advanced civilization. Abundance
of good schools and churches of all denominations. Plenty of pure water. In no
section cf the United S'ates is it so easy for business man or capitalist seeking
investment to lay the foundation of a substantial and permanent prosperity.
Climate the finest in the woild. Within easy reach. Freight rates low.
Fine fruit and farm lauds $3 to $10 an acre. For particulars, prices of lands
and illustrated pamphlet free, write to
GEORGE L. RHODES,
Genera! Agent Seaboard Air Line,
E. St. John, H. W. B. Giover,
Vice-Pies. & Gen'l. M'ng'r. Traffic Manager.
OOO
Something That Will Interest Farmers.
A CHANC
Every farmer should be provided with a first-class TOOL Cll EST such as
the one here offered. Contains a full set of tools axes, saws, planes, hatch
et, brace and bits, wrenches, squares, levels, chisels, in fact, a complete
outfit (quality guaranteed) of every tool necessary to repair veeicles, plows,
machines or general carpenter work. For full particulars, send three '-cent
stamps, and say you saw advertisement in the Henderson Gold Leak.
Drviiic ccdtii i7cd r. niAc iiir n 1 t r n n ,1
ruwuLL 1 li 1 1LIZ.L1V x uiiLmmnL w., nuiiauuiid juiiouuii, mu.
p pi
Mi
. COOPER, Proprietor,
THE
Portsmouth, Va.
T. J. Anderson,
Gen'l. Tass. Agent.
oooooo
13 TO KT
uffl
Carolina.
to send vou home satisfied.
ME
1 WINS.
DOUBLEDAIU
1D 5LcE
Atlanta, Charlotte, An
mington. New
Orleans
AM)
New York, Bosto
Philadelphia Wash
ington, Norfolk,
Richmond
Schedule in Effect Feb. rth. if
- M)UTIllSOl i
N. 4.
i. -it 01 n, x .1. 11 I,. 1 1 mi
Lr Baltimore
I'lll
1:.
Lv Vahi:iKton
1 hi
Lv Richmond A. C. L., :;,,,
Lv Norfolk A. L.
Lv Portsmouth "
1 I'm ?(,-
Lv Weltion
Lv Henderson
-. ... 1 -t
Ar Durham
Lv Durham
Ar Raleigh
Ar SSanford
Ar Southern Tines
Ar Hamlet
Ar Wadesboro
Ar Monroe
Ar Charlotte
4
" 4
1. t :
Ar Chester
Lv Columbia, C. X. , I.. K. l;
Ar Clinton S. A. L. ; 4.". :un -i ,
1 - i- 1
AriiUTiiniMKi in;;, . -
Ar Abbeville " imc, j
Ar Llberton ' - u; ,m v
Ar Alliens ' 11.-,
Ar Winder " 1 ;, i 4 :j)
Ar Atlanta C time " j -
i: i nitoi mi
No. 4'iJ. ,
Lv Atlanta (C timy)
Lv Winder
Lv Alliens
Lv Elberton
Lv Abbeville
Lv Greenwood
Lv Clinton,
Lv Chester
mini .;
- 4'i pin in :
4 i;(
Ar Columbia C. X. A: L. K. K.
Lv Chester S. A. L. s 1:; pin
'.T
4:;
Ar Charlotte
ll "J"i pill i.i;
Lv Monroe
Lv Hamlet
Ar Wilmington
Lv Southern Tines
Lv Raleigh
Ar Henderson
:;n am ur..;
Uaill;!.'
;
Ar Duiham
Lv Durham
t " '.'"pin!!
Ar Weldon l .Vam
Ar Richmond A. L. C. s 1 1 o
Ar Washington Ta. R R U :.; v.:
Ar lialtimore, 1 4 '. pw '. 4
Ar Philadelphia " :; :.n ;i
Ar Xew York ' 2.; .":
Ar Portsmouth
Ar Xorfolk
7 .".11 am 5ji.
7 .Vi iin'
Daily. Daily ex. Sun. i:D,ul
Nos. 4it:; and V), "The Atlanta S w
Solid Vestibuled Train, with I'allr:
Sleepers and Coaches between V,t-:,
ton and Atlanta, also Pullman lip
betwen P01 tsinouth and ( In -t.-i . 1
Nik 41 and :tK, "The S. A. I.. 1 Mr
Solid Train Coaches ami 1'iillinan -between
Portsmouth ami Atlanta
imny sleepers between 'ol:ninua a:,i '
ant"::.
IJotb t rains make i 111 in t! ca !?'
Ht Atlanta for Mont;oiiiei , M'.i'il' v
Orleans, Texa--. Caliloinia. M.Mf.i 1
tstlioor;t, .Nashville, Meirpin-, M.
Flotilla.
For Tickets, Sleepels, etc . appl I
MURRAY FORltLS. Travclinu Pa-stri; ,
Portsmouth, Va
K St. .John, Vice President aiM .'" X
V. K. Mcllee, (ieiieial Nipei iiitrii'!'-:
II. W. II. (Hover, Tiallic M.mniv!
T. .1. Anderson, ( it'll . Ta--.
(ieneral Ollices: PoiMm aiilt. V
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h Certain Sate anil ii"?'.:; ;
SORE, Wt&K and ISFUS
't
f estoriitf 1 i- f Si'iit .
Chits Tear Drop :, 1'.y.'w..'.i'
Tumors, U'! r.yo-;, ;.i:it!-! '.'
AK,j prtoni7CTff off r
AND I'hit.VA.Ti.N !'
AInO, fjmtJly 'S,ie:ieiinr-OS.l.-r
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SOLD BY ALL DP.-JCCiSn 25
a 1
OSCAR OUTLAW
Tonsorial Artist,
HKXDKRSOX, NOR'll! 'AH"1-'
7
Q
Removed to new (juait' i- !'r '
Wood's Jewelry Mure, p;.i
Watkins'. "In on the u 1 : ' ! !:""r; .
more climirijj up M p"
convenient ami
Best Fitted np U'Daving Paricr in ":1
ix
ALKALIS
WATER
HeiMlorson, N. .
Below is til analysis of tie
line Water, which is cuiili'l'-i-'')
mended totlmse snftViiiii; limii I'V
IndiKeMion, Constipation. '1 :'"
(iouf. RheumatUm, or Bright - i'
the Kidneys.
A XA LYSIS.
Rai.eioh, X. (J,, :
Solid 37 X'l') trrains to one I m'"'
gallon containing of
Silica Deoxide,
Iron and Alumina,
Potassium Sulphate,
Potsssium (Jhlorid
Sodium (Jhloride,
NKiium Carbonate,
Cajcium Carbonate,
Magnesia Caibonaie
ii
t
1 Oil-.
For the Water or further I'r'
address J. F. HARRIS, l'i"l'rlr.
H(.,,,.,.r-,.:i.v
'unt ooiis eln uper tii:" ' V' -. A'
II. TII"A-