Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 10, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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i'rii; : Sticcor, . : '. I I ;.ivi- t is.' ill I he illl.lt ! . . i . i - ii iiv il -j I'll ':'!" I ;i iK'i-rl - i il II 'it im As an Advertising Medium The (iui i a y stands ut the head of .1 newspaper in t Insertion nf the famoti "C" tf.N'SIBLF. BUSINESS MEN "BRIGHT TOBACCO DISTRICT . ' i ;tit - I . . -p.-ii.l :. . i m! money ivIutm no .! t i I n- :i r- -II . That is Proof that it Pays Them R Tliciiiot !! anaVcnn,l MIITt iSsili! llUs.IICfin lllt'll use its euluiiiii-t with tlu highest Satisfaction and Profit to Tnemsel?es THAD R.MANNING, Publisher.! ., OAROLmA , li-RAVEJsr 's Blessings -A.ttje3nt:d Her. ! SUBSCRIPTS $1.50 Casi. VOL. XVI. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897. NO. 2(5. Before Retiring yi-r's Pills, ami 3-011 will tt-.r aii'l wake in better mm for the day's work. Cathartic Pills have no is a pleasant ami effeet ::. !y for eonstipation, :i.-ss, sick headache, and 1 troubles. They are oated, and so perfectly 'd, that they cure with anuoy a lues experienced u c of so many of the : the market. Ask your .1 for Ay r's Cathartic Vh'-ii other pills won't !:, A ye r's is IK THE PILL THAT WILL FRANCIS A. MACON, yroii Dentist, i : i' NORTH CAROLINA 1. i i "it i;itivi' ami 1 1 i est 1 1 ' i lia 1 j'f for x;i 111 'mat inn . M;. Ktid'-i nlii tuoiii. over ix; i:its. A I I O UN KY AT liAW, 1 1 : 1 i-: 1 :.- ; . - - . i In llanis law molding ileal Ifc:u-;i 1) ir. r. s. 11 i;i:is. DENTTST, iii'A'DKRSi N. C. f nl'.cr iivki K.;. I avis' stun', Ma n Ian. 1-a -I hot I . . . '; cools the blood, toiHS the sti.m a i- h . invigorates tiie body, fully satisfies ih.v thirst. A delicious. spark 1 i 11 temperance drink of the liioh- v 1 A t st medicinal value. Mai- ..t.U h Tin- n ario K H.r-s , , I'Mla. 14, oill everj Ii ro. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CVonflea and bemt.fltJ the h&lc Vr,Tintt'f a luxuxiaut (rrowth. Nftfpr Faila to Keatoro Orayi Ji.-iip to its Youthful COior. Curv f;-i.p il f Si hair fulang. - CONSUMPTIVE or have ' "1. I tni :i iiis .! I bilitv uny kind tie (;N(ibli TONIC ViTiv m. hi wer. hupo- - -i I...v r 1 . - iii. 1 imJlhl-y ltd UiU. HUMPHREYS' N 1 ures Fever, Worms. I n flints' Discusses. Diat 1 hen. Neuralgia. "111 -s Headache. Dyspepsia. Delayed Periods. Leuehorrea. Skin Diseases, t U!i s Rheumatism. Malaria. N -. : - - 1 1" i :. vT.. They ' i' :' cue, also. o ' "ir child's fV- j ' . i il!.:truted ij, j ' ; a T- s to which V ::. w jiskv, Whooping Cough j Kidnev Diseases.! Urinary Diseases Colds and Grip. 1 'inplsts, r sent prepaid on t tkv, 25e., er 5 fur $1. MI'IiKF.Ys' HoMEOrATHIC MaNTAI, L M.ULED FliEE. s' Med. Co., Ill William St.,N.Y. 1-t.rfy I MM il The Centennial Exposition Nov Open to the t ublic A LONG LIST OF ATTEA0TI0N3 Hie Sight ami What It CosU to Sea Them A I4cripMi at the Omnudi aud l(uilli..E. iIH Ut Kxltiblt the Kin. t ler Ilr.u;l,t t the Miath liapluya of the Dlfftfivnl stitu AJdrrn ir 1'ret. Ideut T. v. lUumai. "Ladies and Gentlemen Ou June 1. WJi. these grounds and tho buildings erected therou woro dedicated to the honor aud glory of Tenuessse. in com memoration of an event which trans jiired ou Juno 1. 179'j, ami as tribute to tho meu and women who endured the hardships and braved tho dangers of frontier life in tho wilderness wost of the Alleghauios, that they might found thin great commonwealth. "They loved the banner of our conn try, with its little olustor of 15 stars; and the lap of 100 years has not im paired the honor, integrity or patriot ism of the peoplo of Tennessoe; for we lovo tho aamo banner, with its glorious KIESIDENT J. constellation of 45 stars, representing io Sovereign states, which together con stitute the greatest nation in the world "The objects of this Centennial expo sition are to commemorate the past, present fhe advantages of the present and inspire hope for tho future the past, the present, tho future of Tennes see objects so laudible that the enter prise has received the approval of the government of the United States, con gress having appropriated f 130,000 that the general government might be prop erly represented by a grand objost les son, showing the progress of tho nation during the past 120 years. It has also been approved by the authorities of the Btato of Tennessee, the legislature hav ing appropriated $50,000 in order that tho history the products and the re sources df tba state might be properly presented. The county of Davidson and eity of Nashvillo. realizing the honor and advantage of having this grand centennial jubilee within their borders, have donated $150,000; and other cities, counties and states, corporations, firms and 10,000 individuals have augmented these appropriations and donatious until a griiud total of SI.OOO.000 has been ex pended in preparing for this exposition. "Men in all i'.cs iiavo celebrated jcreat events by I. ivs. triumphal proeesM' :i j. r . 1 a 1 tower ing UlOilUrjttti ... .J.I r.- TBK WOMAN'S tho first state admitted iuto the Union formed from territory ceded to tho gen eral government, it is appropriate that we celebrate our centennial anniversary by haviug a great exposition, showing the world that we have kept pace with our sister states and other nations in the progress of tho age in all the tri umphs and glories of civilization. While this celebration is prompted by reverence for the past, it is also prompted by a desire to so advertise and proclaim our advantages that thous ands from other states and othor na tions willcomo to see what we have ac complished and realize the marvelous Wealth of our undeveloped resources. "The pant century has not been one of continuous peace and prosperity, but there have been periods of differences and dangers that tried men's souls, yet there has been more of prosperity than of adversity, the improvements of the century have been wonderful, and as we stand upon the vantage ground of the present and look back to the pioneer days of Tennessee, we are proud of the record aud achievements of the past, and reioice in the advantages of the present, and it is hoped that the youth of the laud will so study these advan tages as illustrated in tho grand object lesson of this exposition, that they will be inspired to undertake still great achievements aud strivi to reach perfa j lion's height, which aro respondent i u-.i'i r "lor e rj;'t to i from the etar- Irils w:i . 1:1 w ioai .1:1 i ' . .vi-il th Author of n 1 a . il P v.v.r. Who rules f ia -a a:id nations, : we invoice upon our e. our . ouiitry aud I..-, . ; .!; d::ni- an.: YV nose !. s : rx:i..:-;iio:i. our M BOW upon the nations of the eurth. From pole to pole, from zone to tone, over trackless ocean, from land to load, may the angelic anthem reverberate! Hilary to (Jod in tho highest, and on earth i--ace, good will toward men." Tannaaiae'i Ulrthday. Tho Inspiration of Tennessee's great exposition, now formally opened to the public" with appropriate ceremonies, is embodied in the speech of President Thomas above quoted. It has been the custom of kings and emperors to com memorate their achievements by massive piles of granite or polished marble shaft; Byron says 'old Ohoops built a pyramid to keep his mem'ry whole and mummy hid." It is fitting that a great com monwealth should celebrate its first birthday by an exhibit of its material resources so displayed as to reveal the culture that is reached only in the high est civilization. The Tennessee Centennial exposition has been fortunate in its selection of tho designs and names of many of its Minora. It waa a subject of unfavor able comment that Atlanta copied Chi cago so closely in the nanus of her buildings. Nashville has been more original. Reproductions of the Parthe non, the Erechtheon. the Tower of Bab el, the Rialto, and Cheops pyramid give a hint of tho classic taste that has pro railed in providing buildings for an ex position of material things. W. THOMAS. Now that the gates have beon throwu open to the world, and the great enter prise auspiciously launched, people are. beginning to ask themselves two lead ing questions: (1) What is there to see? (2) What does it cost? To which, the faithful chronicler must make an swer: Almost everything; almost any thing. You can seo all you have eyes; and time to see; it will cost you any thing you please. Mr. Charles B. Harmau of Atlanta, general passr.ngor agent of tho Western anii Atlantic railroad, witnessed th opening ceremonies. Mr. rlarman was :i director in tho Cotton States an.l International exposi tion at xVtlanta. and therefore viewed the Tennessee Centennial buildings and grounds, in comparison with the build ings an. I grounds of the exposition at Atlanta. He admits tho grounds and buildings are finer than the grounds und buildings at Atlanta, but claims the general picturesqe effect of the At lanta grounds was greater than the effect at Nashvillo. The buildings aro all covered witli white stall" and are architecturally beautiful. Ho says the Parthenon is tho most beautiful building ho has ever seen in the Unite. i States, with tho exception of tho ne w Library building at Wash ington, D. C. bl'JI.I'lNG. Ground anil Hullilinsj-l. Hefore beginning a tour of the build iiitrs a glance at the whole cannot but be interesting. The grounds selected consist of 203 cres lyiug in tho western portiou of the city and were formerly known as West Side park. They can be reached fcy threo line of electric and one of steam cars. By su.Tii means the trip to the fair can be made from tlie hotels and business portion of the city in 8 minutes, or the distance may be cov ered ou foot, through the residential part of the eity in minutes. The grounds have been so improved as to make them m-1st attractive aud suitable for exposition purposes. The artilieial lakes, arbors and pavilions, to getlier with tho grouping of the bnild iugs, present an aspect that is wonder fully pleasing. When the millions of plants and flowers shall 1-u.i their beauty and fragrance to tha scene It will bo f.-uly enchanting. Itii) main buildings of tiie axpusitiou are 15 in number, and tho exhibit have been divided into 13 specifle olaseea. The buildings aro covered with staff, sad the White City of Chicago, that has lingered so loug in the memory with the gorgeousness of a dream, will have a rival iu another White City that has risen on the banks of the Cumber land to charm for a brief season the vision of hundreds of thousands. Kiliibit of Fine Arts. The largest aud most elaborate build ing is the Parthenon. It is the center piece of the exposition and is an exact reproduction of the Parthenon at Athens. The naves are in the shape of the great Greek crosses, forming a square gallery at either end and two apartments, or alcoves, in the center. At these ends broad doors open out npon the double columned porticoes. There are no windows in the building. The light furnished comes from the roof, which is, in fact, one long window, or skylight, of itself. This building is the only one not con structed with staff. It is built of brick and is entirely fireproof, as it is the re pository of priceless treasures. Directly in front of this building stands the col lossal figure of Pallas Athene, by Miss Enid Yandell, a daughter of the late Dr. L. P. Yandell of Louisville, who was a Tennesseean. The figure is an exact reproduction of the one that crowned the hill of Athens. This copy is 25 feet high, although the original was 70 feet. Standing, as it does, iu front of the main entrance to the Par tneuou, it occupies, without a doubt, the finest position in the park. The statue was made in Paris and recently shipped, as Miss Yarnell has been pursuing her studies abroad for the past two years. The Parthenon is appropriately de voted exclusively to the fine arts. Peo ple who love pictures (aud who does not?) will be pleased to know that the art exhibit is one of the finest ever seen iu the south, the majority of the can vasses being well worthy of a place un der the classic dome that shelters them. Many of the old masters are represented, as well as the modern painters of this country and abroad, who have distin guished themselves. Here may be seen pictures by Raphael, Corregio, Titian, Rembrandt, Van Dyck. Murillo; and of later date Huguet, Mussonier, Troyon. Corot and others. Whether the art exhibit has been pre pared with a special view to attracting the teachers ot the south, whose vaca tions will occur during the exposition, I do not know: this much is certain, that thousands of them have already turned their eyes towards the Parthe non, aud that the resorts they usually honor with their presence will miss them this summer. Tho hanging of the pictures was di rected by Mr. Loon Iloecker of Chicago, who is in charge of the collection. Mr. F. HopkinsoM Smith, so favorably kuown as artist and author, ii ouo of the art judges for the exposition. TIim Cnuiuiaroa liuildinjc- Tho Commerce building (happily named) is ouo of the largest on the grounds. This was called Manufactu rers and Liberal Arts at Chicago and Atlanta, and it will contain the same character of exhibits. It is situated on the western side of the park. The build ing measures 591 by 258 feet, and a great dome rises in the middle to a height of 175 feet. The central pavil ion is two stories iu height, the second story forming a gallery ou either side 141 by 160 feet, overlooking the nave, and is reached by four broad stairways, one at each end of the four corners. THE PARTHENOa. The general style is based on the Co rinthian and Ionic orders of the Groco Roman. In this building may be found the finished products of the leading manu facturers of the world. Utility is Stamped on every article, but so artistic is the arrangoment that one wonders If manufacturers have all turned artists, and if they huve wrought for pleasure auly and not profit. the Auditorium. Just south of tho Parthenon aud with in easy reach of the main entrance is the Auditorium, which is ouo of the most impressive buildings on the grounds. The intention is to use it for the meet ings of large bodies. Many conven tions which are to be held by various societies have determined to take ad vantage of the opportunity to attend the exposition, and their sessions will be held in the Auditorium. It is also proposed to hold parliaments similar to those hold iu Chicago during the World's Fair. The capacity of the building is about 7,000 people. Tho de sign is colonial in form aud Ionic in treatment. Four porticoes, facing the different points of the compass, give the floor a shape resembling a short cross, except for tho circular colonnades connecting at each corner, forming a desirable promenade aud restful place for weary sightseers, while the roof furnishes a beautiful balcony, which not only adds to the charm of tho de sign, but in addition affords a vantage point for viewing outdoor displays and pageants. The interior dimensions are 290 by 1 10 feet. The tower is 140 feat high. The Machinery llallding The Machinery building, which is 520 by 1S4 feet, is a happy co - .ation ti solidity aodkforoa. It is a?straotv of the Romao-Dorio order. It is lb first buildiug.that greets the visitor M Be enters the grounds. It is situated on a terrace, and in order that it may be pleasant and cool on warm days th boilers and great engines are situated in a power house separate from the main building. The roof is high and the interior is commodious. Shade trees grow on three sides, and the power house 'is almost hidden from view In the foliage. Tho arrangement of the floor leads to-three main entrances, marked by imposing porticoes, with si columns each, crowned' by gables sculp tured in.high. relief in -appropriate de signs. It is 68 feet to.the top of the roof. The north end of the structure bordersi on the lake. Transportation Bundle. Between the Commerce and Agri cultural buildings, west of the Parthe non, is the Transportation building. On one side of it lies ,Lake Watauga, and on the other is a long, shady avenue, j city of Memphis, bing a reproJa-tiou The dimensions it this building are 400 aud adaptation of the pyramid of by 120 feet. Railroad tracks have been Cheops, erected 3.0 M years Wore the laid through it, with entrances from ! Christian era, an 1 ante i triug t!u Par the north for engines aud trains. Tho ! theuou some 2.5JJ years It is about remainder of the floor sp ice is divided one-sixth of the original siz. osmg 115 into blocks of different sizjs for the re- , feet oa its basa line, fejt 0:1 its an- ceptiou or smaller vehicles aud otuer displays. Simplicity is the featura of tho design selected for the Transporta tion building. A most pleasing effact has been obtained without the use of a single column, merely iu the group ing of the masses anil proper propor tioning. All structural ornamentation, is iu the most reflued classical stylo, brought into strong relief by the wall service, to which it lends beauty tj charm in return. The Agricultural Uuliiltit. One of the finest buildings on tha grouuds is the Agricultural building, on a sloping elevation north of Lai a Watauga. The principal dome rises 100 1'eet at the center, aud with six smaller domes, appropriately placed, the pro portions appear espacially pleasing. The style of architecture is renaissance, and the dimensions are 525 by 175 feet, t'ho principal doors, front aud rear, are under arch effects, while the end aud c.itr.uiees pass through porticoos. Glass is 1: i ia the domes, and thus the light 011 mo exhibits will be strong and thor oughly diffused. The staff ou the exte rior lends a charm aud brilliancy to tiie design that would not otherwise h ive b.;en secured, and the ornamenta tion ami statuary, especially over the south door, are handsome. The state of Teunessee will place its exhibit under the magnificent dome, a .-paciom place. By the way, the visi to:s must look up here, for the dome is strikingly decorated. The effects, wrought with grains, are wonderful. Messrs. Allison, tho chief, and J. Tay lor Stratton, the assistant chief, havo a department to make them feel proud. Tennessee is one of the great agricult ural states of tho south aud it is only proper that the farm should take a leading place in this exposition. There will be lino displays of fruits, grains, cotton, tobacco and grasses under tha dome. Liberal prizes are offered by tho department. The people of Davidson, the capital county, to whom so maili is due for the great success of the exposi tion, will have their headquarters and make their exhibits in this building. The state commission, headed by Gov ernor Robert L. Taylor, have recog nized the superior importance of tho agricultural interests and have provided handsome headquarters in this build ing and will extend the oldtime south ern hospitality to all visitors. Tho chief of this department is Oolonol T. P. P. Allison, who has so ably- served the state for the last four years as com missioner of agriculture. Sister states will have representation in this building. The Seaboard Air Line is making an elaborate display of cotton, grains, grasses, tobacco and fruits from the states through which it passes. One of the novelties here to many visitors will bo the outfit of a turpentine farm, still and all. The Negro Kuildlug-. Another building that deserves more than passing mention is the Negro building, which is situated on the east side of Lake Watauga. It is a massive and imposing structure, constructed with a view of accommodating tha vast variety of exhibits which the negro raoe will contribute. Its couteuts. showing specimens of work done by the negro in all the walks of lit'o, will tell a great story of moral aud mental progress in the last 50 years. The negroes of the south havo the greatest opportunity ever offered them to exhibit the history of the past and the hopas aud possibili ties of the future. The Children' Ilulldliie- The Children's building occupies an interval between the Administration and the Woman's buildings. The chil dren of Tenuessie by their own efforts raised tha money to pay for the con struction of their building. The design is handsome, and the interior arrange ment is especially adapted to the uses for which it is designed. Only such ex- j hibits as will amu-e aud ins ruct the young will bo admitted. Tae school ! system of Teuuessee will le fully repre- sented, excelling auy former exhibit of ; this character and showing the stand ing of the schools of the state. The practical, everyday work in the schools will be demonstrated by exhibition or specimens of work by pupils on wall pace and on tables representing all branches taught. The interest taken iu this department by school superintendents aud teachers throughout the state indicates that, side from the various amusement fea tures, the Children's building will be one of the most popular aud instructive attractions of the exposition. Tho largest room will be devoted to exer cises for children. Toys and unique ar ticles from all nations will form an other interesting exhibit, aud, in fact, everything calculated to amuse, please and instruct children and to encourage and stimulate study and advancement will be found in its proper place. In the rear of the building will be a beautiful grassy aud well shaded plot, in which deer and other pet animals will have a hare in the amusement of their little friends, and in front there will be a tall tower, with silver chimes in the belfry. bought also with money raised by the children. Shelby Couaty Building. One of the most remarkable and I unique of the centennial buildings is 1 that erected by Shelby county aud tha s cle and 100 feet 0:1 its narovidicular I lina The interior is a vast hall, si feet square and 50 feet high, with ga:l.ruM all around 15 feet ia width. Tnis is th? first time since the building : the pyra mids by the Egyptians th.it an attempt by any architect has b?o:i ma ie to re produce them, and it will therefore nec essarily attract attention. Iu this ar tistic structure Shelby county, of which Memphis is tho couuty seat, will display her cotton aud farm products aud her manufactures. Memphis ou the Missis sippi will thus reTive tlu ancient city from which it derives its natm The UUtury Hail, ling. The History building is an adaptation of the Erecnthoou, the venerable templo of Athens that stood near the Parthe non ou the Acropolis. It contains relicj and articles sacredly pre-; rve 1 by tht Tennessee Historical sieioty, the Co lonial Dames, the Confederate Veter ons and the Grand Army of the liepub MRS. VAN lio. The building contains about 4,200 square feet, divided into five compart ments, one of each of which is set apart for history and antiquities, tho Confed erate Veterans, the Grand Army of tha Republic, the Colonial Dames and Daughters of the Revolutipu combined end ono for miscellaneous contributions. The Electricity Uulldiiaj. While many of the buildings suggest in architecture the art of ancient Greece, the Electricity building is modeled after the tower of Babel, a clever idea cer tainly. This will prove 0:10 of tho im posing features of the exposition, for the spiral edifice will be brilliantly illu minated at night with new electrioal devices. Vanity F.iir. The amusement row at every world's fair since the Chicago exposition has been known as tiie Midway, in honor of the Midway plaisan along which these concessions wera grouped at Chi cago. But the Ten 11c ;eo centennial has found a new 11 ime for tho amuse ment quarter. The place sot .i.irs for them is called Vanity Fair, after tho show mentioned iu .'Pilgrim's Progress," which was seen by Christian in his journey through life, Iu tho list of attractions i 1 t 10 giant tt saw. 1 a some respects an iniprove- MINERAL ment on the FerrU wheel, shoot th chute, German village, Chinese village, Chinese dragon show, Cuban village, cyclorama of Gettysburg, Oaboret da Neaut, Casino, Old Vienna,, Mystia Maze, Palace of Illusions, ostrich farm, Colorado gold mine, old plantation, German & Boone's trame i wild ani mals, streets of C liro, Moorish pal ace, haunted swing, whaieback sea wave, electric scenic tiieater, Pompey's pillar, camera obscur.i, money illusion, Venetian canal aud many more. Van ity Fair occupies the western portion of the park, beyond the line of the Con merce aud Transportation buildings. The Woman' Kuilding-. The architecture of the Woman's building is a partial counterpart of The Hermitage, the house of President An drew Jackson, situated near Nashville. Added to the colonial style are sugges tions of the Greek school of architec- ; ture, producing an unusually beautiful aud artistic effect. It is situated south j of the Auditorium, at the edge of a shady grove of trees. Eight splendid . columns hold the roof above the por- j tico, aud higher still an observatory, surrounded by columns and highly or namented, crowns the whole. A woman, ' Mrs. Sarah Ward-Couley, is the archi tect, aud it will be managed entirely by women under the direction of Mr;, Van i Ier Kirkman. th'"- president of the woman's board. Within the dxirs a ro tunda ex.-e-nis through the two stories, with a grand staircase lea jing up from the r-'ar. pissing a magnificent circular wici iv of many colors. Ia this largo gpu. e. or rotunda, tiiere will be playing j fountains aud palms and statuary in rich luxuriance. " At the lef t of tho en trance is the assembly hall for con cresses aud public meetings. Other rooms are devoted to the arts and in dustries, to patents, books and musical compositions, paiutiug. sculpture, co ramies an I china painting, embroidery, model cooking, education aud the work ;:' wonum exclusively of every charc tr .Mrs Van Leer Kirkman. president of tiie woman's department of the Teu-tie.-s . expos, tiou. as-dste.l by Mrs. G. II. 11 itt-r:n-!i. chairman of woman's pat -nts. has prea ired the most unique exhibition of woman's work over con ceived. In me room of the Woman's build ing tivre stands a high horse, upon wid. ii there is every trapping invented for the hor.-ti by woman. tcc-iiuru .iAttuii. A ery interesting point to ell v.ho intend to visit Nashvl'de is the accom modation and expanse. This has not been overlooked and the official Cen tennial bureau of registration aud pub lic comfort affords the public every fa cility for securing accommodations in advauee. All that is necessary is to write to the chie'. Mr. Wharton J. Al- LEER KIRKMAN. ten; tell him what yon want and what you want to pay for board, and he will tell you where to get it. He is a well known business man of the city. All tciegratus and letters addressed rare of this bureau will bo promptly delivered by its special messengers. All Visitors will be welcomed and auy in formation will be cheerfully given. The following rates will bo charged: Board, per day, iu private residences, -.th meals, $1 to $1.50; without meals, 5! cents to .1; boarding houses, with meals, l to $2 per day; hotels, with meals, $'i to $'; without meals. $1 and upward. Liberal rates will be given by wiek or mouth. By communicat ing with the bureau you cau secure r loins for any date desired Mr. C E. Harman, general passer, ngent of the Western and Atlantic rail road. Atlanta, is prepared to furnish any information relative to rates of railroad fare, hotel accommodations, etc., upon application. Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and I.a iiipe when l.malivc llromo Quinine w ill cine you in one day? Does not produce the l inging in the head like Sulphate of (limine. Put up in tablets convenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure or money re funded. Price, 25 cents and guaianteed iy all druggist. Oct. 15, lc. AND FORESTRY. Why Iin;l-3r Itatr Are Ho High. j Afraid to open your chops about the ' McKinley bill k fore the election, liav- ing won, you are cut-lit roding Herod, I out-McKinltying McKiuhy, lTause i the ne-n who furnish'-d the money to ' carry the election are relenth-sH task j inast rs, clamorous for their remunera tion. They have such ravenous appe tites that you have been compelled to make the rates higher than in tho Jle Kinby bill. Let this not be forgotU n, inscribe it 011 the tablets of your mem ory. Jie it known that the average tariff tax under the McKinley bill was 4'J.o& pc;r (ent ad valorem; under the Wilsou Gorman bill, 20.94 pej- cent, and under the Dingjey bill, 57.03 per c nt. Hence the average rae of taxation ou nonie thing like 4,000 articles of every day ons-Tiiption is H per cent higher under the Diiiph ybill than under McKinley's law, and 1? per rent higher than under tho Wilson-Gorman bill. Hon. Champ ; Clark iu Congrw. I'rlcea Going I" p. Prices of sugar, lumber, tea and oth er articles hav already risen since du ' ties have been increased or new ones imposed. The foreigner appears to be pouiewhut backward in coming forward to pay these tariff duties, but perhaps j he was taken Ly Furprii" by the sen ate's action and will yet pay all duties asR.-bred agains-t him ly Republicans. "If under the reformed Dingley bill the consumer (shouldn't and the for eigner wouldn't pay the tax, where would we be at?" aks the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Cancer Of ie Face. Mrs. Laura E M im. of Sniithvillo.C.a., says: "A small pimple cf a strawberry color appeared on inv check; it soon began !. j;row rapidly, uotwithstand- efforts to check it. Mv eye became tcnibly inflamed, and was so swollen that for quite a while I could not ste. TJe doctor, said I hid Cancer of the most malignaut tyje, aud after e hausting their etlort toituou! doing me any got', they gave hoT-eless. When in- UP case as ! foi nicd that mv the same li;igasc, father had divd from thev said I must di- cs lietedit.it y Oncer was incurable. "At this crisi;, I was advised to try S.S.S.. and in a short while the Cancer began to discharge and continued todo so fo. three mouths, then it Wgau to heal. I continued the medicine a while longer until the Cancer disappeared en tirely. This was several years ago aud there has been no return f the disease." A Real Blood Remedy. Cancer is a blood disease, and only a blood remedy will lire it. S. S. S. (uaraiil, t puu ly trt jNt ) is a real bloixl teniedy, and never fails to jer niaticntly cuicCauccr, Scrofula, Iicienia. Rheumatism or any other disease of the blood. Send for our boo k on Cancer and lilood Diseases, mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. C.a. WIN KT: I .MANN'S DIARRHOEA AND CHOLERA MIXTURE, A SAKE, M'UK AND OI'U'K ( I UK KOIl - Teething, Cholera Infatum, Summer Diseases, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Pains in Bowels, Cholera and Cholera Symptoms, and for all ii ivgdlai ity .r the digcMivi system, wlii-tlier acute 01 chronic. Mothers, Note This: Winkelinaiiii's Diarrhoea and lllioleia Kerned y is a perfect meaiM of treatment forcliildrcn'-.Miintiicrili-.raM-.j. should be in every family. Its timely use nmv save life. USUI Ul. ON Till- I-'ARn, IN Till; FACTORY, IN Till- IIOILSFMOLO, AT SF.A AND ON I. HVFRYWIIFRI;. It is safe under all conditions at'd Circum stances, and is recognized as one of I hit very Itest remedies ever introduced. lie iiierilirnliirrniti uhm jour ilotior re-rtbe k I 111 01 dully. 'WUii'iHt: inforiiuttion tntt etrry bottle. HW.U liY I'KAI.KllS AM IHU oi.ISTS (.KM- II AI.LV. PKICE 25 ONTS PFK BOT IT:. If druggists should net have it, will be sent on receiptor r, cents to any address Winkelmann & IirownJ)ru$r Co., SOLE rHOI'KIKTOHS, llALTiriORI;,MI., U. S. A. ALEX. T. BARNES. Undertakers Kmbalmcr. Burial Suits and Shoes Vol Men, Women ami Children. Tt KKIt III ll.l'INO I HK.I)K!SO. X.C. TASTELESS MULL !T01r!lfl IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. 1 WARRANTED. PRICE 50ct3 ( GA! ATIA.llXS.. NT.lCU5.i. i .'ir'sMwJIclnom.. ft. loula. Mo. 1 ,ratliuen: W mM hurt jew. r' ' ItoVK-S TA)TELKS CHILI. TOM'' vS bsT I ..iirbt itir irM already Uu t-x. lnilt.r i M-r:-i- tit It yearm. In Um drug bonf.. tmi I uT-r oll u orix-l Uml Kc u h umrcrkU 1 Ucuuu u 1 uur T'uuc Vmim inly. Anstr.CiuiG ' Soli ani Gaarantesa by all DroMists IS and Whlkey TIblta cured a: home with out pain. Book of pr tirni&n arnt I'KEL B.M.WOO1AKY. M.U Office 114 X. iTjrcr bk ing all 1 ' c A
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1897, edition 1
1
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