Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 30, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1S97. The Gold Leaf, HENDERSON. N. C. TUUKSDAY, li:C. 30, 1897. A LONG WAYS HOME. (Frank L Stanton in Atlanta Constitution) It's a long ways home" but i seem to see her eyes. Likeetais a-t winkling twinkling in the far and friendly skies; hkie tiat are only friendly because I think that she I waiting where they're bending with a welcome kiss for me! It's a lon; ways home!" I say it and I seem To think this l'e i- sweeter for just that heavenly dream! It was so sweet on ea- th .o live, ere death bad made ns part. But sweeter till I meet her -till love beats heart to heart. "It's a long ways home" 'yet life Is not so long As the music that comes thrilling from the echo of a song; And I've only come to think of home as far beyound the skies Because 1 miss the love-light in my dar ling's tender eyes. "It's a long ways home" but in even the darkest night In which my soul lies dreaming there s still a gleam of light; And It glimmers in the darkness across the river's foam And lead me to my darling in the dearest land of home! Pearls of Thought. Wise people are the most modest. First be just then you may be gen erous. Constancy and temperance strength en virtue. It is always the other fellow that needs reforming. Hope is the fire that has never been extinguished. Too many remember enemies better than they do friends. Uetwetii a woman's yes and no a man could stick a pin. The best family medicine is ' large dojes of gooil example. Some men waste a gieat deii ol gocd time giving poor advice. People are known by where 'hey spend their leizure time. Most people believe in the total de pravity ol somebody else. A man with an alcohol -tinted nose seldom deserts his colors. The Chatham Record asks: "How much 'relief' has been given the tax payers of North Carolina by the so called 'reformers'? How many use less offices have been abolished? How many fees and salaries of officers have been reduced? How much have they reduced the public expenses? How much have they reduced taxes?" Let every voter take these questions and answer them according to his own knowledge and belief. The number of offices have not only been increased but are largely filled by men who are not nearly so competent as those they displaced. Taxes have been raised, and a law passed permitting the im prisonment of citizens who cannot i ay their taxes. There have been more more scandals connected with the man agement of the penitentiary than have ever been found in any other institu tion in the State's history. The ad ministration has not only been incom petent but in many cases, venal. Charlotte News. Original Observations. (Orange ( Va.) Observer.) Live in a worry if you want to die in a hurry. There is no profit in law you al ways get it at cost. A "private secretary" is one in which the bottle is kept. Trains are now fuller and so are the passengers oftentimes. Wherever charity doth roam let her think of home, sweet home. Will somebody please invent a sew ing machine that will hemisphere? The lips of many a man are scald ed by the use of concentrated lie. The stuffing has been knocked out of Turkey, and Greece is on top at last. Cloves are very long and so are "mittens," when the young lady is in dead earnest. Poor people have coarse dinners as well as the rich. Of "course" you cat) see the difference. In the gleaming, oh my darling, hear my hungry cry; bring me with your loving fingers, one big ovster fry. Fair Phylis made a big mince pie in manner new and novel; her father seized it with a sigh and used it for a shovel. A man is very like a gun that fact please try to afriix, for if he finds he's charged too much, why that's the time he kicks. About the first thing a woman finds out when she moves into a new house is whether there are any knot holes in the backyard fence between her and her neighbor. We have a very plain and explicit language. When a man fails in busi ness, we say he "has gone up," when we really mean he has gone "down." Queer, isn't it? State ok Ohio, City or Toledo, LrcAs County. s Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co., doing business in the city of To'ledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hun dred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by t he use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank .1. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this Cth day of December, A. 1). ls- " A. W. Oleason. I SEAL. I Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials free. I-?"Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. - "I hope they don't give my lutfe boy najjghty nicknames in school?" "Yes, ma, they call me 'Corns. " "How dreadful! And why do they call you that?" " 'Cause in our class, you know, I'm always at the foot." BILL ARF AND THE CIRCUS TRAIN. The Georgia Philosopher Gives His Experience of a Night's Ride With the Animals. (Atlanta Constitution ) Hard, hard indeed i the contest for freedom and the struggle for liber ty." "There is no rest for the wick ed." This world is all a fleeting show and Jordan is a hard road to travel, I believe! There are other ejaculations I might utter, lor of lare there has been trouble in the old nun's mind. You see, I was invited over here to talk to these people in a hu morous and philosophic way and my wife said as the larder was getting 1 -v and the girls needed some more winter clothes, and the tax nun w .s loMnig around and the grandchildren would be expecting something f r Christmas, she thought I had better go. S she packed my valise wiih my best cloT.es, fort'fied me with a little dru store ol camphorated o;l and fliimel and liver medicine and paregoric and cough drop- and quinine and headache pow ders and so forth and so on. We kissed goodbye all around and I de parted feeling that I was being driven off from home by sad necessity. I took the Seaboard Air Line at Atlanta bound for Charlotte, via Monroe, but our engine broke down at Greensboro about dark and delayed us three long, dreary hours, and when we reached Monroe it was away aher midnight and the Charlotte train had gone. There wete three nce ladies aboard and sev eral gentlemen, who were greatly dis appointed, but the c )i,d ic or was kn d and sympathetic and said thrre was a circus train near by that was going to Charlotte right away and if we didn't mind riding thirty miles in a cab he would get Uithj pnvi ege. Trv. ladies said yts, and w.; did too, and we climbed in. It was as daik a- Erebus. We felt our way to find seats buf there was nothing but some long tool boxe whose lids were hard and cold. There was no fire ami the wind blew through a broken glass on the back of my head. The ladi-s chattel away merrily f.r they we.e going home, but I wasn't and I couldn't chat to save my life, for I was very tired and thought ol that good soft bed at home. Uy an 1 by the conductor came in with a lan tern and took up our tickets and lelt us in the dark again. About that t me the animals got restless and the lion gave an unearthly howl. Yo l see this was a menagarie train. "The animals went in two by two, The elephant and the kangoroo." and every time the cars careened and swung around a curve we could hear some develish noise ahead or 11. "Oh mercy," said the youngest girl, "sup pose they bieak out!" "They will eat the sweetest and tenderest first," said I "Lions always do." I pulled my oat up over the back of my head and ru minated, lor two long tiouis we jogged along for the train was running slow to suit the wild beasts and we were or no consequence. It was near three o'clock when we got to the sub erbs and stopped. Nobody was look ing tor us n iboily ni!-hed forward to meet us, no hackman, no omnibus r street cars, n t even a wagon r ox cart or a daikey. The moon hail hid herself to keep from seeing our misery, but we seized ur grips and wraps and satchels and made a dash for the elec tric ligh's. My companions soon sep arated from me and I marched in sin gle file with my big valine full of clothes and the drug store and strug gled for three quarters of a mile up the long and hard sidewalk. I am not used to arc lights and the flicker ing shadow of every tree and tele graph pole looked like a man in am bush who was fixing to hold me up. I had forgotten where the hotels w.rr and unconsciously passed them for tie doots weie all closed, and there was no sign. By and by I met a police man and he conducted me back to a hotel, and I was as thankful as I was tired and humble. My pitiful tone of vo'ce secured me kind atten tion and a bed. When a nan is far away from home his warmest welcome is an inn. uut 1 did not rest well. A 10 o'clock supper on fried sausage and scrambled eggs and stale oysters dis tubed my corporosity and I dreamed that the tiger got loose and came prowl ng and howling around the car and somen jw I got a hatchtt out of the lool box and lifted the young lady through the port hole upon the roof, and volunteered to defend her with my life and sacred honor. The tiger made desperate leaps to get up thete, but every time he got a paw on the eve, I cut it off and let htm back again. I don't know what became of the other ladies, but think that other wild beasts got in and ate them up. The men had all fled jreraaturely, but I saved the pretty girl, the sweet est and tenderest, before I woke up. Who wouldn't, in a dream? What cu rious things are dreams anyhow! The next trouble on the old man's mind came over him at Salisbury. I was billed to lecture that night. On my arrival I found that august body, the Presbyterian Synod in session. Preach ers and elders innumerable were scat tered among the good people all over town. They were holding night ses sions and wouldn't have adjourned for McKinley or Grover Cleveland or the yellow fever or a fire. But this was not all. The Episcopal Bishop was to lecture on the Holy Land, where he had been recently, and I knew that I would fill between and get smothered Mr. Marsh seemed to feel very bad, and apologized by saying that when he booked me he did not know of these meetings. "Well," said I, "the saints will all go to these meetings but you have sinners in this town." He ad mitted that there were some and so I went ahead and lectured and was sur prised to see before me a select and cultured audience, select, and I hope elect according to Presbyterian theol ogy. So all is well that "ends well. The next evening found me at the live lit tle town of Marion, in Western North Carolina, away up in the land of the sky. They are good people there, I know, for they filled the court house that night and gave me an ovation. The old soldiers are thick in that re gion, and they came out to hear me and some of us got together and talked of old Bob. Lee and Joe Johnston and Gens. Early and Pender and Whiting and Hoke and Ransom and Pettigrew and Clingman and others. Their eyes watered and their hearts burned with in them, and they got closer and chi ser together. What a people t'ltse Tar H-rls ar ihee descendants o the Scotch! About every other name is Scotch, a McLane or McLaurin or McArthur or McSomethingelse, and then there are Alexander- everywhere and Caldwells, and Carlyles. After the lecture we had a musicale at the hotel by the gifted Gruber farndy, who keep the h iel. Mr. Gruber and Mrs. Gruber nd seven children. 1 have heard :iMch muse during my long I tie but I never heard any better anvwhere. Ho the old man's fingers did dance up n tne strings, how sweet ly did the still handsome matron sing the "Last Rose ol Summer" and other old time songs of Suthland! What delightful chords came from the piano undrr the t 'Uth ol the young ladies of only ten summers! And when they played "Home, Sect Home," with variations, I could hardly restr in my tears. I felt like we all ouht to hold a seam e, if we could, with J hi) How ard Payne and tell him how the world loves him for his song. I had sweet dreams that night. 1 am still on the ground rounds talking to the unpre tentious people of this grand old State. It seems to have got cut however that I had joined John Robinson's circus and gone off with 1 Some of those mischievous drummers told thar. Yours on the wing, BILL ARP. What of the Farmer. (Moiiroe Journal.) It has become an axi ui that in the United St3tes the prosperity of the formers m-ans the prosperity ol other c'aiv.es ami a depiession of farming in terests means a depression of busincs-. in general. We take th.s to be true, and, if so, we may expect to see the advent of prosperity postponed until the farmeis of the country ae on a surer and firmer foorog than at pies ent. But it is not from this stand we wish to soaak. It would be the personification of selfishness for one engaged in another business to desire better times among the farmers merely that he might shte in the generally beneficial results. We wish to speak from the point of view of the farmer himself. He deserves better tim-s for his own sake; 'ie deserves belter limes for his own sak; he deserves more for his own labor than he is at present getting. There is no prosperity on the fauns in the South or the Wtst, t day, the principal agricultural re gion of the country. To that the West is prosperous because of the acci dentally high price of wheat this year is like calling a nun well fed who has starved for several dajs and then had one tquare meal. At present tenden cies there is no hope that whet will br ng good prices ne::' ear. The sime is true of cotton, wnh the excep tion that ihi? year is starvation in i's meagernea". The Southern fumr-r cannot live on cotton at five cents. As a rule he pi ints no other money c.'op; he is bound to hive some m .-ney at bast. Raising his own supplies does very well, but more mus' be done; he needs money as other citi zens do for a thousand things. Uiide present conditions tie destruction ol farming interests is L,oing on at a fear Jul rale let him who denies this in vestigate. Let him note how fiercely and how rapidly goes the struggle to get away from the farms, how the well to do fanners are seeking other busi nesi-es, and how the te.iant farmers are rushing to the cotton mills, and to anything, indeed, that offers a bare sustenance. Let him note, further, thatthoe who remain on the farm are forced to have lcs each year of the comforts and blcsings of civilization. Speak Kindly of the Living. ( Mooresville ltecoid.) It is the custom of the human family with possibly a few exceptions, to say and do as little for their fellow ;ravel lers in life as possible, but as soon as they are dead, flowers and high com phments are heaped upon them. Some men almost sacrifice their lives in doing good and not a word of cheer is ever heard, but rather denunciation and criticism is their unhapoy lot This ought not be and will not be, if we rightly appreciate good people. It is a high token of esteem to cover the graves of loved ones wiih rare flowers, but if in life these flowers were wanton ly withheld, th?re is no real honor in this act but rather a dishonor for it shows plaii ly that their love was not real. Many good things were said of the dead th.u were withheld wli'lethe were were in lite, which, if thev had been atd, might have lightened many heavy burdens that were carried to the grave. If you want to display any rhetoric or tl nvers upon us let them come while we can appreciate them, and then when our body is laid to rest there will be a greater consistency in covering our mound with flowers The death of General Clingman fuily illustrates the above. His last days on earth were not spent in a flower garden, but since he is gone there are peopie who are anxious to do run r to his memory. It he could rise from his grave and know what ha been said he would doubtless exclaim, "What ols these mortals be!" It is alright to honor the dead, but we should not withhold honor due to the living. XO ThUMXG. Democrats, wiil you endorse those leaders who advocate fusion with in fusible material, having in view mere ly a division of the spoils of political warfare trading principles for posi tion, party fealty f.r personal advance ment? No! a thousand times no! Let us nail to the mast the flag of Jefferson-ian-Jacksonian Democracy, and if any man tries to trade in jour votes for his own base hands let him go. Mor ganton Herald. THE WHOLE system feels the effect of Hood's Sarsaparilra stom ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are strengthened and. SUSTAINED. As some one has well said, "money and time spent in beautifying the farm home is well spent, and will repay the farmer a hundred fold, in the satisfac tion he feels in the possession of a beautiful home, in the increased love and attraction his children will have for such a home, and in its commer cial value. Then what is more heaven like than a neat, attractive farm home, where love reigns surpreme, and God's blessings fall in showers of sweet content?" "James, my son, take this letter to the post office, and pay the postage on it." The boy James returned highly elated, and said: "Father, I see'd a lot of men putting letters in a little place, and when no one was looking I slipped in yours for nothing." It's a poor road that will allow a bicycle to indulge in mud-slinging. Roasted wheat, browned lue o-tfee, is just as good a substitute lor ciffte as any of the much advertised Mibsu tules. STIRRING ADDRESS. Battle Cry of the State Democratic Executive Committee. Following is the address issued by the Democratic State Executive Com mittee at its recent meeting in Raleigh: The representatives of the Demo cratic party in North Carolina con gratulate the Democrats of her sister States, who, with a firm stand for the principles embodied in the Chicago platform, have won epleudid victories tor the peopie. Iu rejoicing at the success 01 the Democratic party iu the late elections, we remind the people that Democratic majorities were largest and Republi can majorities were smallest, in those States where that platform was the issue. It is a significant fact that Democracy wa9 defeated in the States where local concerns were allowed to overshadow the principles of the party. Democracy is for all the people, lhe recent utterances 01 the people are plain and decided. They have expressed their faith in the Chicago platform, their belief iu bi-metallism, their dis gust and disapproval of Republican creeds aud practices, and, above all, their hatred of the tyrannous gold stan dard. They show that they will no longer submit to the robbery of trusts, the domination of bosses aud the op pression of the mouey power. The falsehood of the Republican party is crushing. It is equally prounounced, whether we hear it, loud and free, in the wheat fields of Ohio aud Iowa, or struggling for utterance iu the wealth congested centre of "Greater New York," where the candidate for mayor received 80,- 000 plurality a caudidate whose only campaign utterauce was: "1 am a Democrat who was heart aud soul for the Chicago platform aud the candi dates who stood on it." No less siarniticant is the fact that the people of the State of New York have elected by 70,000 majority as Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, a statesman who sought support by an nouncing that he had voted for Hon Win. J. Bryau last year. Aud with this glorious news of Dem oeratic success we rejoice that "sham international bi-metallism" has been exposed. There is now uo room for Republican dodging. W e re-amrm our beliet in the prin ciples of the Chicago aud State plat forms of the Democratic party, as adopted in 1806, in their entirety, and we will still support these principles until they are writteu iu our laws. We would be untrue to the firm aud loyal allegiance the Democratic party of North Carolina bears to our greatest leader, Hon. Win. J. Bryau, if we failed to express our confidence in his honor aud iutegritv and iu his devotion of head and heart to the welfare of all the people. We emphasize the fact that our greatest victory was wou in the States of Ohio and Kentucky, where he per sonally appealed to the people. We view with alarm the depressed condition ot trade and the low prices of all products raised by our people, but we remind those who beard lie publican orators iu 189G predict dire disaster if the Democrats were elected, that McKinley is Presideut of these United States aud both branches of Congress are Republican: The people are swift to draw the proper conclu sions. Iu less tuan one year opportunity will be given the voters to express a firm adherance to those principles. We regret that the ballot box was not this year opeued to all North Caroliu iaus. North Carolina is uow accident ally Republican. We do not believe, that any number of intelligent and vir tuous men expected or hoped for the present rule in this State. We are sure ali good men are eager fur a change. We have fallen on evil days iu North Carolina. They recall the days of reconstruction. They demon strate the truth that no Southern State can be governed with honor and decen cy by the Republican party. Too large a number of its voters are ignorant, for the masses to control; and too large a number of its leaders are venal and corrupt to giye North Carolina good government. We look with horror upon the evils wrought by a combina tion of Republicans and the corrupt elements of the Populist patty by means of which our Legislature has become u farce, many of our office holders become corrupt and criminal, and ignorance and vice raised above intelligence and virtue. We deuouuee the efforts of this combination to place the insane of the State at the mercy of incompetent, vicious and lustful rueu, aud we condemu the changes wrought in our laws whereby ignorant aud im pure men have been placed iu charge of schools, courts, prisons and asylums. These are inevitable cousequeuces of Republicau rule. The Democratic party promises the people on its return to power to correct all these abuses. It will guarautee every citizen his rights but it demands that virtue and intelligence shall rule the State. It will restore to the white women of the State the security they felt under the twenty years of Democracy inaug urated by the immortal Vance. To the accomplishment of these ends let every patriotic citizen rally to the whUe man's party. "To your teuts, O! Israel!" $6 for t2 50 If you send only 82.50 to the Poultry Keeper Co,, Box A A. Parkes burjt. Pa., you will receive A;neriean Ag rwlturut Chruti-tn Herald ($1.50) A. T. WttJiLy Tribune PouUry Keeper (50 cents), each one year. America n Agri eulturist Year Book (gn and the four great Poultry Keeper Illustrators (25 cents each), being $5 worth of the best pe riodicals and books published. Siend to their office for a free sample copy of the Poultry Keeper with other wonderful offers. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " CASTORIA," AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR ikade mark. J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ryannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same tluat has borne and does now rX , on everV bear the facsimile signature of Cuajtyj -ctZcJCeOC wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," u-Jiich has been used in the homes of tJie mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see tliat it is the kind you, have always bought SIX sfT? . s? on the and has the signature of -&iryX JZ4c&4 wrap per. No one Juts authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. . March 8, 1897. Qz&jC cr,r. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because-he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought BtAKS THE FAC-S'MILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. TNI CCNTAUM COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRCCT. NtW YORK CITY. Halo is tie Market Coooer's is tlie Muse There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as nenaerson. And there is no House mat win gen you as uig r-rices asours. FAIR DEALING, HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AV ERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS. (r& rift D. Y. Henderson, jNorth Sell your Tobacco at 1 House ai lartet which Pays yoa lie Most M Mow Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in this 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 rooms plenty of good dry stalls. The past record ot Cooper's Warehouse is the best guarantee of what its tuture conduct will be. Strict persona! attention givn Highest Market Prices Guaranteed die Selie Whether shipped or brought in uc so-'. In our hands as fully as if you were here to our patrons, without regard to c'sss or e'St c-or, no matter where they are or who they may be. A trial will convince yoe if yo.i a.e i'o already counted among our patrons. Old customers are convinced. Come a-'d see us. We promise to send you home satisfied. HUMPHREYS' CURES No. 1 Fever, Congestion. No. 2 Worms. No. 3 Infants' Diseases. No. 4 Diarrhea. No. 7 Coughs & Colds. No. 9 Headache. No. lO Dyspepsia, Indigestion. No. 1 1 Delayed Periods. No. 12 Leuchorrea. No. 13 Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. 13 Rheumatism. No. 19 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 Grip & Hay Fever. Dr, Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual of 'Disease at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or Bent on receipt of 9Bcts.. Mcta. or $1. Hamphea Med. Co., Cor. William and Jehu SU., New York. TH EDISON, AN ELECTROCURE. j AGENTS WANTED BOTH SEX. Goods sent to reliable persons to be i paid for after selling. Agents sell from I to 25 a day. It generates from I to 8 volts electricity, and has two powerful i Magnetic Batteries that will turn the Compass ne-idle through a two Inch plarik. Cures Rheumatism, Weak Back, Kidney Disease. Female Troubles, Loss Manhood, and all diseases arising from a lack of nerve force, rna nvFirnsmfi S PURPOSES, we will give one EELT FREE of anj- cost to one rvrson in each locality. J Address TAYLOR & SMITH E. A. Co., I Department B tnelcnd. New Jersey, i . AFRICAN A will care Rheumatism rn.no ScrofeU to Stay Cured. ft C OOPER, Proprietor, look oi't ror yo.'rse1r. We work alike for the welfare of aj Notice. HA V1VINO DULY QUALIFIED AS Administratrix of the estate of Dr. Thomas (J. Debnam, deceased, uefoie the clerk of the Superior Court of Vance county, this is to notify all persons hold ine claims BSHinst said esfate to present ':em to me on or before the 8tli lay of December, 18'J8. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Paitie indebted to said estate must make imme diate. p;iinent. This K!h dav of December, 18!i7 ' I3KTTIE A. DEBN AM. Adminisiiati ix of Dr. T C. Debnam, di c'd . Jnrrn; Of I f C AND IONIC PELLETS Cure all forms of disease caused by a Slurrsi I.ivcr cr.J Liliousness. The Pi.:!; rill L e Toni iv. u Invigorates S. 15. Moore, of O rcc n ICy . hay : 'I was very ; . off and f;c'.!.i:i r i" ptpsia aad ip't ::: Ramon's Li:r I' i ..i i: ha.l fallen X 1 . al.'.i. I had lys- !. I l efran using ?.r 1 T ;ic Pellets ae- cording to t;-.c ! -:-r'i rook, and as a re sult I incre.-.'-e-l in wfijlit j.ounds, and feel like a i: w per; or." The lit'.'e " T'oto: ' " t all about them, ami a wi-' i's '. ".--n-.-.rnt 1 ref , provet every word true, fi-i:; .: . r Treatment, 25c BROWN tt?G. CO.. f.. Y. t.ii Creenell!e. Ten. AGENTS WANTED. I lie oil federal c Soldier in tUn ivil War.1 just iullili-ii. contains 500 Iei-s j-xio mciies, aim over 1.100 Battle Scene. Portraits, Map. -tc. ereatest and largest War IiooL- vr lat(e Jh- pult- , j v... . r -t j i7t Lii;r" to the Confederate soldier and the c.iuse lie fought for. Complete in one Volume. Agents wanted everywhere to sell tliii book on our new and eay plan. Many of the lady and gent leinen agents who Hie Ht work arti makitii; (mm $100 10 ftton i,-t month. Veterans, Sons and Dauuhu-is .r v eierans, huh ouiers interested r,.. quested to send for a m-autiful illutiated descriptive circular (free) and ten.: to Clients. Address Coliukr-.Iolhnal Jon TKISTIKO Co., Louisville K dec I Cotton, like every other crop, needs nourishment. A fertilizer containing nitro gen, phosphoric acid, and not less than 3 of actual Potash, will increase the crop and im prove the land. Our books tell all about the subject. They are free to any farmer. GERMAN KALI WORKS. M Nassau Su. New York. Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS AOMIN stratorsoi thf etat-of K. W. Hicl-s ece se.1. before the clt'ik tu tin fcupei ;r Couitof Vance county, this is to notity all persons holding claims against sam ostatf to preent 1 hem to me on or be fore tiieUnd dav of Des. 1.8. or t)is notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, lar ties indebted to said estate must make im mediate payment. This 2nd clay of December, 1K97. 3 S. M. HICKS. G. N. 1I1CKS. Administrators. Carolina. to all tobacco put on our floor your i-uere. shall be prote! ar OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA 4 , ... .. . A J u-,wlr 7 l) 'l?w 'l-'rs. forme, lv okI , Jewelry Store, opposite h. A: tf Watkms . "In on the ground Hour." 0 more clim.ng up airs. The coolest, uimx convenient and Best Fitted dp S'naYis Parlor in Town. i t VZrT "CMla that lvr ir..Jl',C V't n,fctnrer eon caic uy E. G. DAVIS, MKNDKksoN, N. C. RIO ffSljH ES' DOUBLE DAilv SERVICE Atlanta, Charlotte, Au gusta. Athene. Wil mington. New Orleans AND New York, Boston Philadelphia Wash ington, Norfolk, Richmond Schedule in EiVcct Feb. rih. isor. SOUTH HOI Nh. o -In ' t -vr -v' 1. ii- ii .. .- Lv Philadelphia 1 ! I'll. Ly Baltimore Lv Washington Lv Kichmond A. ('.!,. !1" -Tii 4 4" 4 .1 l'lu ;i ii-, Lv Norfolk S. A. 1.. Lv Portsmouth 4.1 Lv Weldon Lv Henderson '- ''. ' '-' I'HiUl iii, 2 1.i,,m V. .....1 -, ,, " 1" 1. -,; .". :.4 1 .i 4.t .. ; ; S .",il . Ar Durham Lv Durham Ar Ualeiyh Ar San ford Ar Southern Pines Ar Hamlet Ar Wadesltor.i Ar Monnie Ar Charlotte Ar Chester Lv Columbia. C Mil . i- .UII ! t'T mi. 1 l'i J 4! .'. I". 4 .. : j' 1 Ar Clinton S. .1 Ar (ileetiwond Ar Abbeville Ar Ellierton Ar Athens Ar Winder Ar Atlanta C titm L. '.! 4.1 an, 1(1 (!." r. ic 1 in 1 r, 1 .v.i 2 .Ml .OU I UltOIMI No. In; Lv Atlanta (C tiin. ) Lv Winder Lv Athens Lv Klbeiton Lv Abbeville Lv (iieenwood Lv Clinton, Lv Chester ,i 4.' u . :; 1.. 1:. .i I '. ."1 4: .1 '7 ll Hll, 4 Ar Columbia C. N. A L. K U. Lv Chester S. A. L. s l.i nu Ar Charlotte "in IM 1 11 m :in in N ie, J.i :ui urn 'n 1 V 14 :im ' Hi :i L'H ! mi Lv Monroe Lv H a m let Ar Wilmington Lv Southern Pine Lv Kaleigh Ar Henderson Ar Durham Lv Durham t7 t.i -Jiii'iii 1 if. Ar Weldon 4 : .".iiii :'.". Ar Richmond A L. (' ll t; Ar Washington Pa. K K 1l' :il i; i.. Ar lialiimoie, "' 1 4:t pm r. -i Ar Philadelphia " :t .".o ;r Ar New York " ii ;.-,.; I' 1 Ar Portsmouth Ar Noifolk . :i am 7 ." ' l)aily. tDaily ex. Sun. l ih v Nos. 4i:s and 402. "The A limit.' S,ir., Solid Vestibuled Train, with I'ulli Sleepers and Coaches Ix-twci ii Wa-lis; j ton and Atlanta, also Put I in:m -l -1 between Portsmouth ami 'hci 1. 1 -Nos 41 and 3K, "The S A. I, l n -Solid Train Coaches and I'liUnan 1 bet weMi Pol tsinoul h and llti pany slei pers It. tveen Coliiiniiia land. Until trains ihi'.i.e i in nn-n in ; at AIlnnM lor M'Mii'ioiuei , M". ()iiean, T-x;i-, C. I i;o 1 ia . M . tauooca, Nashville, . Kloi i.la. V For Tickets, S' ej.ei-, c,r n 1 v. t MURRAY FORKUS, Traveling I'a-s.nrr Al Portsmouth, Va E St. John, Vice President ami " M-' V. Va. Mclie. (it ncial Nipt-i mtrii li ni 11. W. U. Clover. Tialhr 1 . J. Anderson Gen Solids 37.(120 grains to 7T gallon containir.i: of Mlica Deoxide, iron and Alumina, Potassium Nilphati1, Potassium Chloiidr, .Sodium Chloride, Sodium Carhonate, Calcium Carhonatf, Magnesia Carbonate 11 1;. r.. 1 ii ' For the Water or fniUiei address J. K. HARRIS. I'm I'M'. U t..l. i-'i'. if.si m Henderson Tclepnooe cc Manager's OVm. Iikadk'i-o n. N. C, N " We beg to smJv e that on date, the following ioi.i. .! take effect for e.cli convi utes or fiact'on thereof ; to Oxford 10 c: Dabnev. ICc; I.ouiv urf. These rates are to ; "' Kates to iion-subcrib-i ;! : 15c; Oxford 25c ; l.oui-h'i'i-' -burg, 10c.; and to other C" 1' ;; 15C piT-Tolls are charged to -1 ' whose Telephone the call ' Your respectful notice "t '' " a avoid uiiMiinderetati'iiiig. HENDERSON TELEPHO H. P. STRAUSE,, Manarr. GFORGEC. WO0DW0RTH. ELECTRICIAN. HENDERSON, N c - Would announce that !' ' 'I.1'.!- equip houses with electric . kinds, fir dofirs. fir i i 1: 1 - ' . vanfs call bells, Ac. Lai-'- :' r ent styles from which to , warrant all work and k - " -free of cost. Also piepaf ' ," ;! batteries and do lepaiiin' ,l! ' ; had larce exiwrience in h,- well as electrical woik Will call on persons and which to make selection when ;: persiin or by postal card di' i!" post office. , 1 Prices Very Reasoi.au AFRICANA will cure ConsupiL is a wonderful Liver Medxine - IM 1 I aaK ' aV J ft ff
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1897, edition 1
4
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