North Carolina Newspapers

THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 189S. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1031. i:y- FH AD R. MANNING. TKIiMS OF MKI-CKII'TION: One copy )ii! year. Im " " months. -4 - .71 We de-ire a live at;-iit a M'.i con e-''' d flit, fit every jiostollice in Vance and ad -Joine counties. Coi responlenee mi all siilij'-et-; of local anil peneral interest, ami opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be re-pon-ihlf for the view-t or sta'emenfs of correspondents and reserves the riu'h' at all times to revise or reject any article In; may think proper. One side, onlv, of the paper uiu-t he written or; ami the. ie:il n;rne of the writer accompany the, conti ibution. No attention will he paid to anonymous coui niiiuiCHtioMS. THURSDAY, .MAItCII lO, IS'.rS Till-; I5ui lil)rt'Hi .V' "s ii:i- i haiilrel from four j:ii-s tu -1 J 1 1 jci-e. form. It is a neatly printed :i n 1 well - I it! weeklv. and i- iiiiieh improved under tin- present in ;t n :if 1 1 h -ii t . Hon. J". A. Woodard, of Vil.-n, and Mr-. Ii-.e Kll:t IlnlieiiKtn, i.f lial eih. wi ll1 married Wed ne-ditv. Manli '.Mil. 'I'he Hi;iri ia''e oer II rieil :il Ivlen- ton Street M t lmdi-1 eliurcli at 1 1 i ir ! i noun. 'I he ei-reiiioii v iva- performed lv I he jia-tur Kev. W. ('. Norman, USsi-led It V I'eV. John N. Cole, pa-tor of Trinitv .Meihodi.-t elimch. lnr ham. Tiihi:i. were rumors and lounler rumor-) alloat Monilav and Tuesday V I ) I i I seemed t o poll end WM r liet eel) the United State- and Spain, hut later development s eiail're'l the a-peet very materiallv. l)espite all that has been said and done the fiol.l I.F.AK still believe-, there will lie no war. ( 'i vilied nat ions'do not jo to war iijion small provocation. Mod ern warfare involves too mmh in men and money for powers to fall upon eaeh other in hot haste a the jingoes clamor for. Wk notice in t In- Henderson oi.! Lkaf :iii article taken from the At lanta Sunny South that was written in this ollict: am! appeared in the M ssiuiji r moii I lis ao. It is entitled Old '1'ime Sout hern 1 lone-ty." Wil mington Mi ssi itirr. The article in ipie.-iion appeared on llie editorial pac of tlie Suum South in leaded tvoe, without credit or mark to distinguish it from orii nal matter; and as 1 he (ioi.D Lkak was not disposed it palm it oil' as its own creation, credit wasiveii where credit was not due. It is to he re irrctted that this thin"- of failure to fjivi credit to newsapcrs is so rotu mon in some ollices. Has one an v more rilit to purloin the procluct of another's pen and appropriate it to his own use in a wav to jjvt credit for having written it himself than' lie has to lilti-li his purse'.' We think not . MISTAKES OF SPANISH DII'LO flACY. The rcipiesl of the Spanish iuvern-nu-nt that 'onsii l- Jeiieral I'itzhuh Let-should he recalled from Havana was a serious mistake on the part of tin- Sairasta ministry. The refusal f Trcs'idi-nt McKinlcv to consider the recall of (ieneral Lee, on the rroiind t hat lie lias borne himself throughout this crisis with judg ment, lidclity and courage, to the President's ent ire satisfaction." was to have been cxpertcd. and justilics the t-ontiileiiee which the people repose in t heir 'hii-f Keciiti e. The Madrid authorities were doubtless moved to request the recall of our OmsiiM ieneral at Havana bv the pressure of t he ji ugn clement in Spain, which is probaldy quite as mdsv and inconsiderate as the same clement in the I'nited States. Inasmuch as it is Spain's interest ami probably her policy to preserve peaceful relations with tin- I'nited States, the Saasta ministry obviously should refrain from any act ion which tends to in llame public opinion in cit her count rv. Furthermore, the presence of a man of ('cneral Lee's calm courage at Havana at this time is as advantage ous to Spain as it is to the I'nited States. A man of less nerve and judgment miht hac become panic stricken at the time of the disaster to the Maine, ami have sent dis patches to Washi ny;t on which would have precipitated action by this rovernnu-nt. Neither lnufd the Spanish ovcrnineiit take otl'cnse at t he forwarding of relief supplies' to the noncombatants on vcs-cls of the I'nited States navy. The ships that have been selected for this purpose are not of a formidable t v pe, and have been instructed to return to Key West as soon as the supplies have been delivered. The Madrid aut liorit ies did not object to the ap peal by the State Pepartmeut for aid for the destitute reconccntrados. and as they have not yd admitted formally and otliiially that a state of war exists in Cuba, they should not object to a brief visit from an American naval vessel on a chairta blc mission. Baltimore Sun. Tm: fact that an e-Kcderal sol dier in the White House, and an c Confcderate soldier a Consul-( 'cner al to Cuba, arc the leading actors in thejrrave situation confronting the country is an object lesson of a united country that speaks volumes. Xcirs and O'.iscrrrr. The Sure La tirippe Cure. There is no use sulK-riiii; from this dread ful malady if you will not gi t the right remedy. You are having pain all through your knly, your liver is out of order, have no apjftite, no life or ambition, have a bud cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters are the only remedy that will giveyou prompt and sure relief." Th ex act directly on your Liver, Si. much and Kidneys, tone ii the whole sv-tciu and make you feel like a new being. Tiu-v are guaranteed to cure or price refunded, l or pale at M. lhrrsey's drug store, onlv "io cents jer bottle. DON'T LEAN ON IT. It is a rood thin"; to have iood blood in one's veins, but the man who spends his time leaning airaUt his jrenealoirieal tree niav be as worth less as the fellow who spends his time holding up lamp posts. Richmond .Advocate. THF. FRANKNESS AM) FAIRNESS OF TWO NORTH FRN PAPERS. Then; i- not a Southern newspapi r oi anv pi eten-ioii- to decency and propriety that ha- referred to the Srnit h Carolina butchery of negroes that ha- not done so in severe con demnation. New .-papers t hat Would not condemn such an horrible crime would at once be dieroditod and be sii.-pected of brutality. There can be anions well regulated minds but one opinion of tlo- blackness, the un mitigated horror and dev li-line-s of ,-ni'li ;t crinii' ajrain-t humanity and civilization. But in tin- North some new -papers make the mo-l of it and point a moral" to the detriment of the South. Not all do thi-. perhaps not v ery man v. The New York Even in' l'ot considered the crime with candor and sobriety. Thi-is as it should be. and The Hartford t'unr utii. tlm oran of Senator Halstead, i- moderate and ju-t. It takes no part in wholesale abuse of the .southern whites beeau-e of such an awful outbreak of savagery, for it is nothing else. It savs, with dis cretion and frankness: "l iirbi- jiii.v Hiieh tolly aiid vain boii-t 5 in from Within the twelve-mouth eri.iies loive been committed in the rural eoniiiniiiit it s here in New Lntrlaiid quite ns bl.rek in their way ns this Luke City one. Our murder record here in ( onuect if ut is appalling. We are in ikj ea.-e preafli to South Carolina we yiinkees w ho ha ve sue !i need to pray for d'-liverance from our own blood-ui 1 1 i-n-ss. In this m itler of tic- le-tiro, all parts ol the country, the whole reat Auieriran family have sinned together and ha v- a com ni on responsibility . That was true in t he slavery time.-, and it is t rue in t iie.se t irnes. I 'p here we do not lynch him nowadays: lynching i.s not the ei-loill of the region We liuve not heard of anv attempt to burn nero babies hereabouts since the New York draft riots. I'.ut.lLe Nort le ruer w ho in eolil biood injures his nero neighbor, puts obstacles in his way, shuts him out of honest employment, corrupts him with money and whiskey in the political campaign, buys his vote on elect ion day, pollutes his citizenship and kills s,.f. respect this Northerner, we say, should t hiuk t w ice before exclaiming in horror at his hot-blooded kinsman, a few parallels nearer the equator, who ex presses his disapproval of the negro's color with the shot'iiu or the rope." Suppose all newspapers in all sec tions would manifest such a spirit as that and seek to be fair and t ruthf ul !J What a tide of ood feeling and real fcllow.-hip would set in! If the free and fran k .statement s of the ('ouriuit characterize the utterances of t he Nortli as to the South there would bea better understanding, and the truth in its majesty would assert itself. The !niirnut has eves to see clearly the defects of its own section and to do vigorous sweeping at its own door rat her than to apply the lash to uiioiVciidiii"' Southerners who deplore depravity and castigate vv rons and cruelties wit h all severit y and sineerit v. The New York Eft uinj Post, one of the neatest, best edited of American dailies, views the South Carolina affair from a higher stand-point than we could have hoped for. It shows its riht apprehension of the situa tion in the South is saving of the whites that they will not submit to the rule of the blacks, no matter what may be the numerical sup preitiaev of the blacks." That is true, and the Nortli would be wise to un derstand it. It is true as to ignorant black-, and it will be precisely true when all are educated, if that "jrood time" should ever come. The Aryan race dominates or dies. That is the plain Eno-Iish of it. It never plays second in any land, whether it is whites or black-, yellow or red race that are numerically stroner. The l-'fi n i hi j I 'ust says: "We do not think that the feeling in this resp'-ct is greatly different in the North. Lynch inj; is less prevalent here than there, mid we should hope that South Carolina is the only Southern State where respect for human life is so low that such an outrage as that at Lake City is possible. But our people would resent bitterly the appointment of uero officials, ,-unl no republican administration ever named a black man as postmaster in the North. Anybody who knows anything: about New Eng land is well aware that, if a lazy negro, whom no one iu the place ever saw be fore, should be given charge of the otlice in a yankee village, and let the service run down, he would have a "'mighty un comfortable time." That the rule of a black niajoritv would be intolerable in the North is shown by the prejudice against giving the negro equal rights in business opport unities and iu residence quarters a, prejudice which, Northern negroes complain, is increasing, and which is fast restricting them to menial occupations for a living and distinct ne gro quarters of the tour, for a home."' That is fair, penetrating- ami plain ly put. The Southern whites are not in any sense hostile to the negroes, but wish them all blessing and abounding- prosperity and happiness. But they will not be boasted Jv t hem long, and it is better for both" races that this should be fully understood. Neg-fo rule would mean nero ruin for themselves and prostration and racial wars tor the South. Let there be peace and good will between the two races in the South. Wilmington Mt sscri'ji r. "It is the Best on Earth." That is what Edwards A: Parker, mer chants of Plains, tia., say of Chamber lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back, deep-seated and muscular pains. Sold by the Horsey Ilrug Co. GROWTH OFTHE N ATION AL SPIRIT. Washim.i'un. March 1. Hon John J. lngalls returned yesterday from a lecture tour through Alabama. Ceor-c-ia and the Carolinas. Speaking of the situation in those parts, he said t his morning: The pulse, temperature and res piration of the South are absolutely normal. There is no fever nor excite ment, no delirum nor frenzv in anv locality that I visited. The temper of the people is rational, patriotic and admirable in every wav. I he tones of the newspapers is remarkably judicial and conserva tive. The gravity of the situation is admitted by every one and the pos sibility of war conceded, but the at titude of the administration is cor dially approved, and the conduct of the President under personal provo cation is especially commended. The most gratifying indication to me is the growth and development of the national spirit in the South. The narrow provincialism of the past has gone. The points of the compass are fast disappearing from olities, and State lines are fading from the map. Nothing is less de sdrcd than war. but if war should eome the veterans of Lei- and Stone wall Jackson would strive to surpass the veterans of (iraut and Sherman in their devotion to the honor and glory of the nation and its flag." Atlanta Journal. MORE EVIDENCE OF TREACHERY. A Discovery That Throws Another Dark Shadow of Suspicion Over Spain. Ev idence has just been brought to light in this city of the existence in s."l of a tunnei extending from Moro Castle in Havana harbor. The evidence consists of a photo graph of the entrance to the tunnel ami the relation of detailed informa tion on the subject by Mrs. Lucy (i. Hunter as it was told to her by her late husband, Dr. (ieorje L Hunter, who himself penetrated the passage for several miles and had the picture of t he entrance made. Mrs. Hunter has lived in this city for several years, and her home is at ) San Pedro avenue. Dr. Hunter was devoted to scientific pursuits and the acquirement of knowledge, and as he possessed considerable weal tii he spent much of his time in travel and study. In lSof, before his marriage, he went to Cuba and remained in Ha vana several months. He contracted yellow fever there and his stay was prolonged by his sickness. While in Havana Dr. Hunter be came acquainted with many promi nent citizens and army otlioers, and formed a close friendship with sever al ollicers connected with Moro Castle. They extended him many courtesies, and linally became so in timate with him as to impart to him the secret of the tunnel beneath the waters of Havana harbor and al lowed 111 lit to explore it. Dr. Hunter followed the tunnel for several miles, and found that it branched out into an extensive and intricate .-cries of sub-passages, cov ering a large area of the bed of the bav. At some points the top of the passage was so clo-e to the bottom of the bay that he could hear the waters booming above him. The cut ranee t o t he tunnel was a lar'o- cave exteiidiii"- partly under El i . - i . Moro and partly out beneath t he bay. Dr. Hunter secured a photograph of the entrance which had been taken from inside the tunnel. Stalactites hanging from the lop of the cave are shown in the picture. According to a label on the photograph it was made by the linn of Friedrich y Co., who were probably the official pho tographers. When lie married, Dr. Hunter told his wife all he had learned of this remarkable .submarine passage and when he died he left his photograph ic proof of its existence in her pos session. It will be remembered that shortly after the battleship Maine was blown ii j the statement was made that the Spaniards had submarine passages under Havana harbor. The Spanish authorities promptly denied t his, and stated that if a tunnel had ever ex isted beneath the harbor the entrance to it had long since been closed up and all traces of it lost. It was on account of this denial that Mrs. Hunter gave out the important infor mation she possesses on the point. The information divulged by Mrs. Hunter is of momentous importance at this time, when the international situation over the destruction of the Maine is so critical. (Jreater strength than ever is given to the suspicion that Spanish t reachery brought about the disaster. It is hardly possible that the large cave giving access to the tunnel could have become oblit erated in forty-four years as claimed by the Spanish authorities, and if the extensive sub-passages remained un impaired most any vessel in the har bor could have been blown up. A far more serious consideration involved is that none but Spanish au thorities could have had access to the tunnel, and if the Maine was deliber ately blown up the terrible responsi bility can be laid only upon the Spanish government, and not upon wanton miscreants. The above is taken from the San Antonio (Texas) Daily Express of March 4th. The lady referred to (Mrs. Lucy Y. Hunter) is a sister of Mrs. J. Y. Harris, of Henderson, and the mother of Miss Lucy Hunter, who made frequent visits here before her mar riage. NOW IS THE TIME. The Chicago Tiiiics-lArald declares with some impatience that the time has come for the present administra tion to redeem its platform obliga tions with respect to Cuba, and that, in the event of its failure to meet the demands which are now made upon it, defeat at the polls for the Republican party in the next presi dential election will be inevitable. Ordinarily, the expressions of this conscrvat i ve newspaper are decidedly temperate, but in addressing itselfto the present situation it drops its cus tomary equipoise and discusses the problem of the hour with consider able emotion. To quote briefly from some of the recent editorial expres sions of this paper, the following brief paragraphs are selected: The time is up and the linal step, however cost ly, must be taken and will betaken by President McKinlcv. if he would avoid the Cuban perils that hover over Ins party and his coun- try. The vultures circling over the wreck of the Maine in the harbor of Havana have more patriotism than the political vultures who are poised to take advantage of further delay in regard to Cuba. Do what we mav, we cannot avoid the possibility of war over Cuba. And in view of that last resort, the Amer ican people, wishing and praying for peace, must make every preparation for war. Even though the United States should offer to assist Cuba to buy her independence by guarantee ing the payment of the purchase price, administering the revenues of the island to secure itself, thercisno means of knowing that Spain would accept the proposition. Intervention in Cuba, peacefully if we can. forcibly if we must, is imme diately inevitable. Our own intern al political conditions will not per mit its postponement. Who that has marked the signs of the times does not see that -war for Cuban liberty" looms before us as the otilv rallvi ng standard f the le; national discontent. rton- -j oi our own This is extraordinary language, coming as it docs from cue of the mo-t avowed champions of the pres ent administration. Evidently the situation in which President McKin lcv finds himself placed with Wall street on one hand and the liberty loving people of this country on the i other is embarrassing in the extreme. but the time has come for him to de clare himself. Atlanta Constitution. Oim ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FHAHCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, nr. NEW YORK, K.t. RTZ LEE TO THE FRONT. A Washington special savs: - A ipiiet sensation which was imparted to only a favored few. was the pro posed appointment of ConsuM Jeneral Fitzhugh Lee, at Havana, as a Major (ieneral of the I'nited States army in the event of war with Spain. It is stated on pretty good authority that it was the intention of President Cleveland to make this appointment, under the same circumstances, and Mr. McKinley, feeling that it would receive the umpialitied endorsement of the American press and people, has determined to make it. Of course Major (Jeneral Miles would be commander-in-chief if Lieu tenant (ieneral Schotield was not temporarily called back into service, to assume command. It is stated that the appointment of General Lee to a Major Generalship would remove him from the political held, but upon his retirement it would also secure him the salary of that ollice for life. However this mav be, it is certain, on the authori ty of a member, that this matter was discussed by the Foreign Rela tions Committee of the House, and there is every reason to believe that in the event of war General Lee will be called into the service of the United States army on the island of Cuba. In this connection two reminis cences may be of interest. In 1S72 (ieneral Grant, in a talk with a num ber of gentlemen in 'Cleveland, Ohio, said that he had been in a po sition to judge of the lighting quali ties of the men who fought him and if the time came in his life-time when the United States must go to war with an outside government he would expect to find among the men who fought him from "OT to "(Jo the ablest and bravest defenders of the old Hag. ISeing asked to particularize, (ien eral (iraut said: "Fitzhugh Lee would make his mark if a war offered the opportunity.'" The dispatch quoted above says President Cleveland had it in his mind, in the event of war with Spain to make (ieneral Lee a Major Gen eral. When Mr. Cleveland wired (ieneral Lee to meet him in Washington on important business, resulting in General Lee's appointment as Con sul (ieneral to Cuba, a Hcgistcr man was one of the lirst, if not the lirst, to congratulate him on his appoint ment, and the Jugisler man being something of a jingo remarked that while he wss sincere in his congratu hit ions he would umeh rather see the general at the head of a cavalry force to fight the Spaniards in Cuba. The (ieneral smiled and said: '-That may come later." Now putting this and that togeth er, it may be assumed or at least guessed, that there has been for a long time a sort of wheel within a wheel. But in any event the best man to day to command an army of the United States in Cuba, if such an army becomes necessary is Fitzhugh Lee. Danville Ilegisttr. BLADDER TROUBLES. The bladder was created for one pur pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is notl iable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way from inipcrtect action of the kidneys. The second way is from careless local treatment of other diseases. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy tidr neys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. It is comforting to know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Koot fulfills every wish In quickly curing bladder and urinary troubles. It corrects inability to hob! urine and scald ing or stimziinr pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to get up many times during the ninht to urinate. The mild and extraordinary effect of Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Koot is soon realized. It stands the hiuhest for its wundeiful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. At druacists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of post age on the bottle. Mention the Gold lE.v?, and send your address to Dr. Kil- merfc Co., Binchaniton, N. Y. Thu pror pi leior oi tins paper guarantees the genu lueness ol uus oner. One who has doubtless --been there." and knows how it is savs that the men who will do the most fight ing in tiie event of war have not been been heard from vet. Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, odTj LTU msoiuiua. nervousness, and. if not relieved, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood's Pills Pills stimulate the stomach, rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con stipation, etc. 25 CPnts. sid 1... a drugpsts The oulj Till to take wiUl Hood's SarsitiKU-iila." HARRIS' WAREHOU SAME OLD FIRM WITH A NEW AUCTIONEER W. H.Jenkins will now we have The Best Lights! the Most Room! the Politest Help! and the Largest Orders in Our History Will be bound to tell to the interest of our patrons. More men sold with us last season and more pounds than in any other of our history, notwithstanding the short crop. The market is active on new tobacco and we are determined to please all old customers and keep every new one Better Light thae We Have Ss an DmpossibHityo Better Accommodations Cannot be Foiuind Anywhere. If your Tobacco is here in a storm it is dry- no leaks to disturb. Our buyers have ample capital and are anxious to fill orders that are crowding them. The HARRIS WAREHOUSE shall be the best place to sell your Tobacco regardless of bombast and fine talk of other men or markets. Our Business is to Please, Our Past Record is Our Guarantee. Don't be deceived but SELL YOUR TOBACCO WHERE YOU CAN GET THE MOST MONEY. We know no man can surpass us for any facility to handle, to display or to dispose of your To bacco, and we pledge our best efforts and personal attention to every pile put on the floor and to every man present or absent, without regard to race or color or any other condition. We Guarantee Prompt Returns tor all ToDacGO snipped Us and tne Best Prices tlie Market Can Atlord. Thanking our friends for the very liberal patronage given us in the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in future, promising our best endeavors to always merit the confidence extended our house. Harris, Gooch & Company. CCOOOOCOOOOOOJOOOOCGOOOCOO O Q 9 There's Clothing and Clothing! g Some bad; some good; some better; but only one kind of BEST -Q That's the kind you'll always find at j BARNES' CLOTHING STORE. We won't have any other kind; and when you O get a thing here we guarantee it to be worth O every cent you pay, or you get the money back. O Men's and Boys' O CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &c, At prices heretofore unheard of in Henderson Our stock was never larger, tlie quality better. OVERCOATS At pretty much YOUR OWN l'KICH. We do not intend to carrv over a sinirle one of these garments to next season. See our Exquisite Display ol Neckwear. 8 All the latest styles and nobbiest effects. Great y variety to select from. And cheap as well. V g L. W. BAPNRS, onager g cooocoooo:ocoooocc8 Notice. BY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFER red upon nie by an order issuing from tlie Supprior court of Vance county, in a cause therein pending, eutith-.t "Rlert B. Morgan, administrator, etc rs Francis Morgan, and others" I shall, on MONDAY, APRIL 4T1I, ls.H, yell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Henderson, N. (J., upon the terms one-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months (with option to purchaser to pay all cash), the follow inz real estate, subject to the right of dower of Francis Morgan, to-wit: One tract or parcel of land situate in Vance county, N. C-, bounded as follows: Begin at a stake near and above the Taylor's Ford, on Micheal's creek; thence 571E. :'. chains;50 links to a white oak, Peikin son's corner, near the James Morgan house; thence X. 3 E. 12 chains to a pile of .atones on hill; thence N. 12 'i W. 2s chains toPine in Marrows line thence along his line 5s2 W. 15 chains to Michael's creek ; thence up the meanders of said creek tottie b-gin-niag; containing 'JoJ-J acres; it being the land allotted to Francis Morgan, widow of JnoG. Morgan, dee'd. as her dower, and this sale is made subject to all her l ights ami dower interests. This 2nd Mai eh. 19. ROBERT D MORGAN. Adm'r of Jno. G. Mo rgan, dee'd. You can get the Southern Farmer oil y.',ir free by buying- on 2 ent bottle of Coleman's Tobacco Oi! Liniment. Ask VY. W. Parker to f-Iiov you a bottle. Every person using it talks about it so much that others want it alao. 7 oot. HARRIS, G00CH & CO., Ownes and Proprietors, Henderson, North Carolina. ess do our auctioneering everything calculated Don't Forget- ES DRUG STORE. IS THE PLACE LOR Field SEEDS Garden HAVE YOU SEEN The Bargains On PARKER'S 5 and io6L6oonter? Big Bargains In Drummers' Samples Tootl and Mr Brisles, ; at PARKER ' DRUG STORE. j As a Tonic, Nervine, Alterative ai:d i Blood Purifier ytr. Jne Pcron' liem. j - is unequalled. Sdd in Henderson by i the Dorsey Drug Co.. Phil U. Thomas and W. V. Parker. the present season so that we feel to please and give entire satisfaction. The Pleasure r Of doing business chiefly 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 tlie patronage of the jmhlie l.y making it both pleasant and profitable to deal with us hence mutually satisfactory. Therefore, We Cordially Invite Your careful inspection of our Splendid Stock ;ml Varied Assortment of STRICTLY SEASONABLE Merchandise, whic h has been judiciously selected under a determination to biUv satisfy even the most scrupulous and exacting1 tastes. Special Inducements Are Offer'd In our Superb Lines of Dry Goods and Notions, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings. &c, all t which are most complete. Our goods always have the Quality and the Style, and then too the Prices flre Always Rigm . 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, Hour, Salt, Shipst nil's, Hay. Corn, &c. These' we buy in car load lots andean sell same wholesale or retail at Bottom Figures. Give us a call when in want of anything in our line and see it we can't make it to your advantage to trade with us. HENRY THOMASON. The "Munich Studio," l.alfimore, MT, Furnishes the best advantages in Art and Music. Teachers educated iu Europe.- Onli filled in all branches nf ART. Lebert touch and method ol erpresMon taught in Piano. Voice culture a specialty. Send (or Catalan- Address, The Misses Hemstreet, No. ii W. Lexington St.. IJaltim.ue, - - Maryland. Headquarters. - l-OR ALL KINDS goal and wood EQ(j, Stove and Nut Sizes of Anthracite, Kanawha, Virginia, ' I)om".tic and .Stam, I'ocalionta-i M'-am, and Ut jriadt; of Cok:. i Will save you money on every lot '"" ! buy if you will pet tny iices. apr 1 ! J. S. POYTHRESS, ; I lenderson, N. C. For Sale. A 1ji-u vv. htroriirlv Imilt- u-mron. Suit - nble for iiiiiilin boilers, iron nafes unJ the like. Will U? foM ut a Haeritiee. Ap ply to I. C. LOl.'fJIILIN A beautiful line of new )ntn (iood Call arul Keethern nt II THOMASON'S.