Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 28, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1898. The Gold Leaf, HENDERSON, N. C. THURSDAY, AlKlLiiH, 18U8- APRIL. BERNARD MALCOLM KAMSAV. I come, like a hope to a gloomy breast, With comforting smiles, and tears Of sympathy for the earth's unrest; And news that the Summer nears, For the feet or the young year every day Tatter and patter and patter away. I thrill the world with a strange delight; The hirds sing out with a will. And the herli-lorn lea is swift belight With cowslip and riafftrill; While the rain for an hour or two every day Patteis and patters and patteis away. i sing of love, ami my strains console The wish of the wnk'ning mind. And their echoes roll from soul to soul, Andgrovvon my murmurous wind ; And heaiti with a true love eveiy day Tatter and patter and palter away. So rii:tn y people talk :il r:imlni tli:it half what is said never makes :i hi!. She '-He to inv faults a little blind." He -'HI le a little blind if Voii'll keep your month n little shut ter . 1 ' liuliaiuipol i-i J on null. Dora "lie said there was one thin about me he didn't like."' Cora "What was it!'", Dora "An other man's arm."- J. if'-. Although in many respects man is like other animals, in this respect lie differs from them all he lies stand ing up. Mou ilor Mmjnziiu: Customer Do von suppose can take a jooi picture, of me? Photographer I shall have answer von in the negative, sir. to "Whom were von jut now walking with, Edith?" ""Why, nobody. Ma ma." "That's w hat I suspected. You must drop him at once." Ihtroit Jour lull. "I do not know anything more dis agreeable than a man who will not do what he caii." "Oh, he is not in it with the fellow who insists on doitiir what he can't." Pedet riali ' tion?" lieirjar collector of ran Hav. von no iiitii pa- "Ycs, sir; I am a coins. Yon haven't got a spare ten-dollar gold piece about you, have you?" VhilmU Ijiiiu lii.rord. "Now," said the ii nil hitorv, "take I"'1 th lessor iii nat case of a hen. Why does it lav cause it can't lav a the bright boy of lh piiu Xorth Aim rinui. in egg?" "He carpet," replied Has -l'liihvl,!- She "What does this mean about all just government deriving its au thority from the consent of the gov erned?" He "It means that when a man gets married he practically agrees to take the consequences." Pluck: Depositor Is the cashier in? Hank Manager X o; he's gone away. Depositor Ah! (lone for a rest, I presume. Hank Manager sadly X o; to avoid arrest. Old Lady Didn't I tell you never to come here again? Up-to-date Tramp I hope you will pardon me, madatne, but "it's the fault, of my Secretary; he has neg lected to strike your name from mv visit ing list. Lady of the House Whv don't you go to work? Don't you know that a rolling !toiic gathers no moss? Tramp Madame, not to evade your question at all. but merely to obtain information, may I ask of what practical utility moss is to a man in m v comlil ion? i nil. w. u. mil, oi i he Aort ti t aro- lina Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege, lias consented to take Judge Avery's place in writing the "History of the North Carolina Troops in the Late War. None can do that work better than it will lie done by Prof. 1 1: 1 1 ii . i i i . inn. ne is a ripe scnoiar anil is a most careful and painstaking man and has made a most careful study of the war history of our State. Prof Hill is a son of (Jen. D. II. Hill. Monroe Eiupiircr. Was Not Their Warship. (St. Louis Republic.) It is natural, of course, that K.uropcan powers, through their the a in- bassadors in Washington, shall be urging moderation upon I nole It wasn't their warship that blown up. Sam. w as The nstic Thirteen. i nc ooy rvuiir or pain is Aiionso XIII he is i: years of age: the first step in the war with Spain was taken on the 13th of April, t ho date that tin House passed the Cuban resolutions: and the Lhh of April was the actual commencement of the civil war. th tiriuir on Fort Sumter. C. Pluribus Unum. (New Yoik Herald.) in naming one oi I tie new navy ves sels the "Dixie." the Secretary of th Navv lias given further ollicial evi deuce of the drawing together of t lit bonds of the union between the North ami the Noutli. which cannot fail to please citizens of all sections of the t-oiiiiiry. .o one iiounis that it nec essity shall arise the "Dixie" will give a good account of herself. Will Grow Tobacco on A Large Scale (Winston Tobacco Journal.) Something new ii North Carolina although it is in saccesssful opera tion in Florida, is the scheme of Mr Peter K. Post. Jr.. of New York He has purchased ten thousand acres of laud near Wilmington, am will establish a colon v of live hund reu inriuv people ami undertake to raise tobacco on a larro scale tl ...l.O ... I Ml l" , l'ouoness ne win succeed, and we see no cause whv he should not with proper management. It will be next vear before this can be ascertained as it is too late to start a crop thi season, this will be an important beginning in tobacco growing in th Wilmington section. A SEA-FANCY. FRANK PKMSTKR SHEKMAN. The bugling winds their solemn dirge blow Across a dreary waste of foam-white waves. Horn in the rtfpnn ceniprerv. I i I The phantom head-stoues of her myriad I graves. No Foolishness About Fitz Lee. When Consul General Fitzhugh Lee arrived in Washington from Cuba it was proposed by the Confeder ate Veterans'' Association, and the Union Veterans' Union, to tender him a grand reception, but he declined the invitation in his characteristic fash ion. Said he: "Look here, boys, I haven i done a thing that either one of vou.or any American citizen w ould not have done, and I don't see why there should be any fuss made about it. Now, I don't "want you to think I'm ungrateful, for I am not, but I have studied over the matter, and I feel satisiied that it would be better not to have the reception. I don't want for an instant for anybody to think that I wish to put myself forward, and I must decline your most kind offer." There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases was togot her, and until the last few years are siipised to he incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local ilne.se, and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con-ti-lutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Their offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. Address, F. .1. Chknky & (Jo., Toledo, O. I-tr Sold by druggists. 75c. England and America. (Winston Journal.) A London paper in speaking of our present diplomatic entanglement with Spain and the proper attitude of both Great Britain and the United States toward each other saws: "We have no wish to ask the Americans to li-ht our battles, just as we feel onvincod that they are far too proud to desire that we should tight theirs. Hut what we do want, and what the wise men on both sides must most arnestlv desire, is that each nation hall fce'l that it has in the other a friend, a brother, on whose sympathy can rely in its time of need. It was well said iv an American news- a iper last week that there are at east two contingencies in which we an may count upon me creation m Ano-lo-Anicrican alliance. One would hi a joint attack upon the United States by the great Continental towers, and the other an attempt by the same p iwers to isolate and humil iate Great Hritain. In that senti ment we believe that there is nobody in this country who will not heartily onciir." Congressman Wanted to Comp. (Charlotte Observer.) l'he Philadelphia Times is doing its est to cool the ardor of the Jingoes in Congress, and warns them ot the fate of a bellicose Congressman that it remembers. When th late war broke out and the battle of Hull Run vas near at hand, this particular Congressman hurried out from Yvash- ngton, arrayed in about pounds of tlesh and a linen coat, to see the rebels run, and was very uneasy lest they should all escape before he notched there. When the fun com menced and the rebels began to run the wrong wav, the Congressman truck the road to Washington at an animated trot. Looking behind he aw a zouave, and thinking him a pursuing rebel, lie increased ins speed to a wild sprint. His foot t ruck u root, and he went headlong into the dust, with the zouave on top f him. Helievinir himself to be in the hands of the enemy, he shouted : be rum- Mv Cod! 'an't this thin; promised some how ; The Need of a Navy. Should this Cuban question he settled wit hout actual war, a stron ger crgiiincnt will be presented than we have' yet seen for a power ful navy and a well organized militia, because we can better otlord to keep :i splendid but inactive navy for twenty years without war than by saving the cost of the navy to have a war ttirusi upon us without anv preparation for it. Richmond Times Has not this same argument ex sted all the time? The present situa tion is only a vivid proof of the soundness of the aigumcnt. that is ill. Our country has simply driven with amazing stubbornness in the face of the world's experience, refus ing to read the lessons of history and heedless to the warnings so often and earnestly uttered. Mr. Randall pleaded vehemently for coast tie fences, Mr. lntney did his best to inaugurate a spirit in tavor ot con structing a creditable navv. Congress has either turned a deaf ear to all warnings or has carried oiu recommendations Willi such a niggardly hand and with such a labored slowness that our chronic unreadiness ior war lias become a spectacle for the diversion of powers of the fifth and sixth rate. There is nothing new about the necessity for a navy. The necessity has existet all the time. Richmond J'isjmteh. Correct, We Think. (Norfolk Landmark.) President McKinlev's message in vncd Congress to instruct him t take st rung measures in favor of Cub: as a whole, and we understand it a arguing for the independence of the island just as soon as it becomes :i parent mat independence is practi cable. Senators complain that the I resident has taken no emphatic stand. He has taken an emphatic stand against Spanish domination of Cuba, he has also declared in the most vigorous words that the war must stop. He cannot advise the recognition of Cuban independence until there is Cuban independence to recognize. The President has taken another emphatic stand which every Senator must acknowledge. He has forcibly recommended that there be no recognition of the so-called Insur gent Republic, which exists more on paper than in reality and exercises no perceptible authority. If Senators admire an emphatic" stand, whv did they not admit the force of the Presi dent's argument on this point? The truth is Congress regards anything that rushes with the current of Con gress's own impetuosity as strong and laudable: while it considers anv exercise of strength in the opposite direction any elTort at restraint, anv resistance to t he impetuous current as an evidence of pitiable weakness. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve Tonic, Stomach Kegulator. To thou sands its great merit Is KNOWN. THE REBEL YELL. No North, No South 5.000 Persons Engage in a Demonstration When the Band Plays "Dixie." (New York Herald.) There have been lively scenes in the theatres of late when the "Star- Spangled Hanner" was played, but none of them equaled the extraordi nary demonstration of last night at the Metropolitan Opera House when Susa's Band played the National an them and then swung into "Dixie." It was Susa's last night concert, and the house was packed with an audience that made even the top gal lery black with a dense crowd. It had been announced that Susa's "The Stars and Stripes Forever" would be given during the evening, and that the principals and chorus members of the De Wolf Hopper and the "Bride Klect" companies would take part with the band. The audience had come with the idea ot "letting itseii loose" when the proper time came, but thev did not wait for the adver tised number, but caught at the lirst opportunity that presented itself. In response to an encore call alter a suite played by the band, Susa gave medley of such airs as "Yankee Doodle" and "Marching Through Georgia," and the house was fairly on lire with enthusiasm in an instant. Men began to beat time with their feet and pound canes, while a rattle of applause that grew louder anil louder almost drowned the music. When Susa finished there was a roar ot cheers trom tne nouse, ami the band at once began the "Star Spangled Banner." In an instant the entire audience from orchestra rails to top gallery, sprang to their-feet, a whirlwind of cheers going up, and hats, handkerchiefs, and canes waved in tne air. being During the plaving of the entire piece the demonstration kept up, and when it came to a conclusion with the iinal crash of music from the band, the scene beggared description. An encore was demanded, but Susa stood calmly await ing quiet but he would not go on. Then when he could be heard, he said: "Ladies and gentlemen, it seems as though the only appropriate encore that I can give in these days is Johnnv, (Jet Your Gun," but there's mother air we all will cheer to night," and turning to his band, the musicians swung into "Dixie." If there had been orderly enthus iasm betore there was iSeulam let loose now, and while the cheers went lit) as heartily as ever there burst from certainly a thousand throats the famous rebel yell. It came from all parts of the house. For quite a time this continued, men and women joining in the uproar, the ladies lean ing out of the boxes and waving their handkerchiefs while the Southern air was played. 1 he audience had hardly quieted when a man in one of the boxes leaned over the rail and veiled. Who savs we are not ready for w ar?" ami the house went wild again, with another combination of "Union cheers" and "rebel veils." Then some one in the isle called for three cheers for "Our Hag and our country, the .North and the South We re all ready!" and the previous scene was repeated. When the "Stars and Stripes was sung there was still another demon stration, and then live thousand tired and hoarse individuals took them- selve home. Read This, Young Man. (New York Journal.) Dear young men, you are ambi tious 111 a vague sort of wav. You would all like to be recognized as great, and you would really do a great deal in the wav of self-sacrilice to achieve fame. Hut do you know what the situation is? In twenty years from now, or in thirty years, some man will be the big boss of this country. He will be in the white house, aftera hard light, and all the country will be lookin" at him in admiration and envy. The individual is a young man now, do you know where he is, what he is doing? He is out on a farm somewhere, feeding pigs or building tires at four in the morning, or he is selling trash on a train, or working in a machine shop, or trying to learn law in some little one-horse town. Wherever he is, and whatever he is, he is living a life that prevents his wasting his vitality on nonsense. He is saving up his strength and growing all in one direction, not dividing his line energies between clothes, cigaretts, neckties, photo graphs of girls and lookTngglasses. He is at the bottom of the ladder. lie uasn t one-halt your chance or advantages. He has perhaps a very imperfect education, and you would be shocked at his clothes and his coarse ness if you could see him in his pres ent crude condition. But he will beat you all, and thirty years from now your boast will be that vou slightly know the great So-and-So and vou will hang about, telling hov he used to feed pigs and is not too proud to admit it. And you will be asking the pig feeder for favors. Y'ou know that this is the fact eion 1 your it ought to encourage and not discourage you. Y'ou ought to say to yourself: "I am ahead of that country Jake now. and I'll keep ahead. I know more than he does this minute, am I'll keep on studying, so that he can not catch up with me. I shall give up thi' company of fools and cultivate men from whom I can learn some thing. 1 shall study events and not my growing mustache. I shall de vote to books the time that mv riva must devote to his pigs. I shall co to bed early and get up early. I have the start and I'll keep it."" The young men of the city are always beaten by the young men of the country in the race for life's big prizes, and simply because they fail to keep the start with which thev be gin life. It is time for them to "real ize that the country boy tortoise is racing against them while thev sleep. One of The Drawbacks. The Cleveland Plain Dealer tells us of a nejjro who noticed a board dis played in front of a building in course of erection. It bore these words: "Keep away Danger!" He walked up close to the board and traced the letters with his linger. His lips moved as if he was spellini' out the words. Hefore he had finished the "Keep away" a brick fell from an upper story and struck him sipiarelv on the head. Without even looking up he backed across the sidewalk and examined the bijr rash jn his hat. As he smoothed it down he sadlv re marked: -l)at's one o' de drawbacks to a limerted edereation!'' WAR. Europe, judging others by .itself, believes that the United States is actuated by a selfish motive in taking up arms against the Spaniards, and that we desire to possess ourselves of Cuba. We know prettv well just whv we are interfering, and the nation's conscience is easy about it. We want to put a stop to the in human and uncivilized warfare being waged by the Spaniards against the Cubans. We want to be relieved of the horror and the injury and the expense 01 such a war carriea on within a few miles of our coast. We want Cuba freed for all time from the tyranny of a power second in all bar barous cruelty only to the unspeak able Turk. And we want vengeance for the treacherous destruction of the Maine- and the foul murder of two hundred and sixty-six of our seamen, so that the world may know and be warned that such a crime against our citizens and our property and our flag cannot go unpunished. An, we do not want Cuba, .rich in resources though sue be. lor good and siillicieiit reasons. We do not think her inhabitants desirable to come under the folds of our flag. Winston Tobacco Journal. To Give is to Receive. We must bless if we would receive a blessing. We must pour the water from the cup if we would have it filled again. Life is an exchange of boun ties, a transfer from one hand to an other. Earth gives her portion to the flowers, thev send their fragrance unto man and man gathers them, ecks the path of friendship and makes hearts sweeter with their rich fragrance. The sky is mellower for the passing cloud that lowers be neath k. The cloud receives the lory from the orb of days. All things are tributary to one another. The glow worm lights a traveler's jath; the pebble turns the tide. Rills till the river; rivers send their vapors forth anel again till the rill. If love flows our soul unto our neighbors, something must be dislodged within the breast. It may be envy, pride or hate what matter or it may be sweetest strain of gratitude that will gladden some ear, though not our own. We are but workers, but not like earthlv laberers waiting for our ay. It comes in God's time and always at the needed moment. Keep the waves in motion. Roll the ball of love heavenward. It will strike many hearts and gather accelerated peed. Pass the cup around. Bid the thirsty drink, for dust will gather on the cup that stands unmoved, anel the water, it holds will become unlit for our own or another's use. Don't lose all your energy waiting for rich relatives to die. Don'.t pick out for vour frientl a man whose tlog won't follow him. A fair share of prosperity is often dimmed in lustre by the fact that a neighbor has more. It is one thing to march bravely to war, anil another to pull an the tacks out of carpets in back rooms where the public cannot applaud you. A gootl life is the best philosophy; clear conscience is the best law; honesty is the best policy, and tem perance is the best physic. To be sensitive is to be lovable; but to carrv sensitiveness into self- consciousness is to be very unlovable. J he one safeguard against such a na ture is to look out, and not in. To think what we may be able to do for other people, not what they might do for us, that is the keynote of har mony. Ionian Whiting. It. is the grandest privilege to feel that there is a God, a guardian of human destiny, and that you are in His hands. If that conviction is one of your possessions, your pearl of great price, you can be quiet even in the midst ot tumult and cheerful in the midst of sorrow, for your very tears will serve as a backgrounel for the rainbow of hope and promise. It is true wisdom for every body to take a thorough course of Swift's Specific just at this season of tho year. The blood is sluggish and impoverished, and the system i3 full of impurities which should li? eliminated. In addition to thoroughly cleansing the blood, and toningup the system so as to avoid loss of appetite and a gen eral run-down feeling in the spring, S. S. S. so strengthens and builds up as to fortify against the many forms of dangerous illness that abound during the hot sum mer season. It is a very small matter to take this precaution but it insures health and strength all eummer. Swift's Specific Blood The is far ahead of all other remedies for this purpose. It is a real blood remedy which promptly purifies the blood and thoroughly renovates the entire system, tonea and strengthens the stomach, and renews the appetite. It is the only Bafe tonic, being purely vege table, and the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no arsenic, sulphur, mercury, potash or other mineral substance, which is of so much importance to all who know the injurious effects of these drugs. Nature should be assisted by na ture's remedy, S. S. S. Take S. S. S. and be well all summer. What is w. m 1 1 wt. -w m 11 1 a m 1 Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, 3Iorphine nor other Xarcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Irops, Soot li ing Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its ruararitee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.' THI CCNTAUR COM FAN Heufeon is ft Market Coooer's is ft wnise There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as 9 J A A 1 . W W At A 11 A T 2 T" ' Henderson, ana mere is no jouse inai win gej, you as jrncea asours. FAIR DEALING, HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AV ERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS. P11PF D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor, Hendeeson, North Carolina. Sell yonr Tobacco at (lie lose and Market which Pars Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in this 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 its luture conduct will be. Strict personal attention given to all tobacco put on our floor. Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller, Whether shipped or brought in person. In our hands your interest shall be protected as fully as if you were here to look out for yourself. We work alike for the welfare of all our patrons, without regard may be. trial win convince customers are convinced. Come and see us. We promise THE EASY RUNNINQ 1 "HOUSEHOLD" Sewlno Machine. 'The most modern Sewing Machine of the age. 11m- .fc i. racing all tne litest im- UN EQUALED FOR Durability, Range of Work and Simplicity. Old Sewing Machines taken in exchange. Dealers wanted in unoccu pied territory. Corrcsponder.f e solicited. Address, J. H. DERBYSHIRE, General Agent, Fbcl Building:, Richmond, Va. Aw you enjoying ieifect health? If not Ue trouble may le due li impure Blood. Take fir. Jor Person's Hen. 4y. It is & specihe for all Blood dis- I ses. Sold in Henderson by the Dorsey line Co., riiil U. Thomas V. W. Parker 1 7T MURRAY STRfTT, NEW YORK CITV. record oi Cooper s Warehouse to class or distinction, no matter you n you are noc aireaay. HUMPHREYS' CURES Fever, Congestion. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 2 Worms. 3 Infants' Diseases. 4 Diarrhea. 7 Coughs & Colds. 9 Headache. lO Dyspepsia, Indigestion. 1 1 Delayed Periods. 1 2 Leuchorren. 10 Croup. 14 Skin Diseases. 15 Rheumatism. 19 Catarrh. 27 Kidney Diseases. 34 Sore Throat. 77 Grip & Hay Fever. Dr, Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual of Diseases at your Uruptrists or Mailed Fre- Sold bv drucffists. or Rem oureceipvm 50cts or $1. Humphreys' Med. C : Cor. w w:un and Jnn SU . ew lorit. andTonic Pellets Cure all forms of disease caused hy a Sluggu'-i Liver and Biliousness. Ti: rink i ::i Cleanses T ie Tonic iv-iet Invigorates S. r. T.To-.r-, '.f -T.r. Hy.. says: "I was vr ry Li. iou . ; -r ;i io:;:; time : had fallen off an-1 rUl:' i i ! ; ! 1 .-'tli. I had dys pepsia aud sj U ii ; in fj 1. I l"fjan using Ramon's I.iv. r Pi'!- rr. 1 Tonic Tellets ac cording to lw"..r IN'k.V. and ai a re sult I increr. i:i w-:p.'.it I xiunds, and feel like a nc..' rei f.n.'- The li'tle " !-"cr them, and a ::i tl. ' every word In:-. O GROWN KrS. CO.. ?:. T sok - ! 1'-. ell aliout niMi'eTtt 1 ree, proves " Vrcatment, 23c. . and Creenevillc Tea. A FRICANA will cure Constipation ann is a wonderful Liver Medicine. Try It . o LA obacco will cure well, have a bright, rich color and flavor, with good burning properties, if liberally siioDlied widi a fertilizer con- 1 1 . . 1 nn actual taming at least ivro Potash. 1 ! in the form of sulphate. I The quality of tobacco is im j proved by that form of Potash. 1 Our books will tell you just what to use. j They are free. Send for them. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 01 Nassau St.. New York. j FRANCIS A. MACON, i Surgeon Dentist, j Fl EN PERSON, NORTH CAROLINA I All work in operative and mechanical ' iler.istry. No charge for examination, i Office : Dr. Boyd's old rooms, over i Cooper & Mitchell's store. 1 and Whiskey Habfta cured at home with out pain. Book of par tiCTilnr sent FBEK. wom r v. tx ii l.KY. M 11. HI 9 foq the Most Clear Money or any other bright leaf mar is the best guarantee of what where they are or who they counted among our patrons. Uld to send you home satisfied. HID Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored MAPMCTIP IJCDlflllC "sold Witi. ITIHUI1L I lit II LIU MIL. written Riiar antce to Cure Insomnia, Fits, lizziness, Hvsteria Nervous I clility. Lost Vitality. Seminal Losses f-aihng Memory tilt: result of Over-work, Worry Sickness, Krrors ot Youth or Over-indulgence Price 60c. and SI : 6 boxes 15. For (juick, positive and lasting results in Sexual Weakness, Imuoteticy, Nervous Dehility and Lot Vitality, use BLUE LABEL SPECIAL double strength will give strength and tone to every part ana enect a permanent cure, (.neapesi and r loo Pills $2; hy mail. FREE A bottle of the famous Japanese l.iver t enets will he given with a Ji box or mote ol Mag- ut-uc nervine, iree. aoiu ouiy uy Phil H. Thomas, Henderson, N.C. fSrJll ? think yK; .m p t th-. he t ni3a, Juwt flnuh and MOST POPULAR SEWINO MACHINS r.V"" ore-. T'nT frnr" riUhle Bwimfartnrvrs tfc hmve paiiM-l :. v-Alloa t.w h.rt,t m.it mrtr. JcuJllitr T! r.- m...... i f i tUe rld th. ,, in in-h.ir.k-jl e twt,.H't w. .Inrlilily r lrtJ..fl.M ...r ii:,i-!,. u-uty io Hpunnrr.uLu many ui.irovcirr. :m a ue NEW HOME WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. The New Heme Sewing Machine Co. IntiX'.K. Mat. liofrro, Msn. 2x rnoii Hortas N Y. I in. moo. Iix. kt. Loci. Mo. 1al.lam7xxamY FOR SALE BV E. G. DAVIS, HENDERSON, N. C. T mm Ul Id LIMITED P.0TUBLEDAI1V SERYICE TO Atlanta, Charlotte, Au gusta. Atnens. wii mington. New Orleans AND New York, Boston Philaaelpnia Wash ington, Norfolk, Richmond. Schedule in Effect Jan 25th, isqs. south i$orM. No. 40.:. (, j, Lv New York, Pa. K 11. 11 oo am : ,,. Lv Philadelphia " 1 12 mi V2 or. am' Lv Baltimore .5 1.) i -j. Lv Washington " 4 40 a Lv Richmond A. i., t 5t v o:, Lv Norfolk S. A. L. S.T0 8 45 '.''.-. am Lv Portsmouth Lv Weldon 112 .n. ii ;.:.,, 12 .V am i ,, t7 "'2 a ni t pin 7 (HI luiitll Mam -Mr. am ;;; , 3 .'." ,"i (i:; 4 2-J i 111 i; -; -.-.4 n; 0 4:5 ; r.' i..-. 7;:0atiii'i j;, i,m Lv Henderson Ar Durham Lv Durham Ar Raleigh Ar Sanford Ar Southern Pines Ar Hamlet Ar W adesboro Ar Monroe " Ar Wilmington " Ar Charlotte Ar Chester 8 10 am in 4; u Lv Columbia, C. N. & L. U. U v.hi Ar Clinton S. A. L. J 4.". urn ; in an, Ar Greenwood " 10 ;i."i l n? am Ar Abbeville " lo o.i i 41 Ar Klbeiton " v o7 cm 2 4; Ar Athf ns " 1 1.1 :; , Ar Winder " 1 .v.i 4 .41 Ar Atlanta (C time) " 2 M .1 .'11 NOKTHIIOIMI. . m vm fek. - - k i . i. No. 4u V 12 tMi in ; ;, 2 41 mi 1" (. :t Hi 11 -i 4 13 12 ., 5 i: 1 :: 5 41 211 i M Lv Atlanta (C timv) Lv Winder Lv Alliens Lv Klbeiton Lv Abbeville Lv Green woixl Lv Clinton ' I" Ar Columbia C. N.ifc L. II M. Lv Chester S. A. L: H i:t pin . I , am I 2 ". a 111 ..'I Hill Ar Charlotte LvMonroe Lv Hamlet " 10 2.-1 pin !( 40 Ullt; II'. ;im iol':; si.-, 12 nii 12 14 am 1 ani 2 Hi 1 ii 2S 1 IK! iU t" :;2 a in ; .11 ym t7 tMim 1 1 ! M urn Ar Wilmington Lv Southern Pines Lv Halt Ar Hendeion Ar Durham Lv Durham Ar Weldon 4 .r." an..: h i hu Ar Richmond A. C L. s 20 7 ... Ar Washington Pa. U H 12 .!1 pniii 0 Ar lialtinioie, ' 1 4 l ns Ar Philadelphia ' :s r0 ;: mi Ar New York " ii 2 1 ii .". .: Ar Portsmouth 8AIi 7 33 am 3 .".n pui Ar Norfolk j 50 ii or. Daily. fDaily ex. Sun. Nos. 4o:; and 402, " l'he Atlanta )-oi:il" Solid Vestibuled Train, wild i'ull 11 iin Sleepers and Coaches betwet u V;i l.iiiu ton and Atlanta, also Pullman -I.-. t i between Portsmouth and ChtMe'. r. Nos 41 and :W. "The S. A. I. i-Api. '' Solid Train Coaches and Pullimin ! fi between Joi tsiuoiith and Allanla. . imny sleepers bet ween CoIiimiImu and Al lan!::. I'.iith trains make iiinueil iate eoii!,. cli..i, at. Atlanta for Montgomery, Mohil.- . Orleans, Texas, California, .l.-i.-o 1 ti -taiioogn, Nashville, Meniphi , M ic.u Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc.. apph J W. IticOWN, Jr., Cily I'asst nr Ant, l't'.l Main St.. Norfolk. Va. MURRAY FORKIiS. I . I'. A. Portsmouth , Va. K St. John, Vice President and Gen. Mm. V. E. Mcllee, General Supei iiiti inl.-iil 11. W. 1$. Glover, Tiattic Manauei. T.J. Anderson, Gen. Pass. AiM. General Otlices: Portsmouth. Va. A ALKALINE" A. WATER, llemlerHon, N. C lielow is thJ analysis of the Star Alk line Water, which is confidently nc.m mended to those suffering from I -jeia Indigestion, Constipation. Torpid I.ivi-i Gout, Rheumatism, or IJright's I)i a-e f the Kidneys. ANALYSIS. Raleigh, N. C Oct , Solids 37.020 grains to one l'iiit ! vtatH gallon containir.g of Silica Deoxide, I .07:'. uran;- lron and Alumina, 4.:'.73 Potassium Sulphate, 4 3 .7 Potassium Chloride, I.mihi SntHum Chloride, 1:1.342 SMlium ('ailxniate, u.w.i ('alciiim Carbonate, 4.h:',:; " Magnesia Carbonate, 2.4.5. " II. 15. I.AT'I I I State li-iM 1 For the Water or further pailirul.i address J. K. 1IAHHIS, l'lopin toi . Ueii(ler-.oM. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON. NORTH CA1:U Removed to new quaiters. t'l: -'1) Wood's Jewelry Store, opposite . v Watkins . "In on the ground Moo:." '" more climing up irs. The cool- ' convenient and Bt5t Fitted ap S'naying Parlor in Town. the "jvn.sox. an electrocurB- AGENTS WANTED DOTH S!-X (iKxls sent to rcli.th!'.: jx rs!:s t tt til for afler selling. Agi-nts sell I to 25 a lay. It yyw rati s f rotn 1 'u ' volts eli-ctricitj-, ainl li, tun jr.?; Magnetic H.itUiies t'l. t will turn Coiiij.iss iKttlK- ihr. uoli a tw i";''' ;lmk. Curts RJieiimatisni. V.'. 1 Ki'lney I)is-:tsf, l-Vniil,.- Ti-nl" - I. Maiih'K-1, anl all lis.-.ists an-inv a lack of mrve force. (OR DV! ' -,u PURPOSES, we will give one BUT FHtt f CO!t to one iktsoti in each l.x-.ilitv Ad.lress TAYLOR & SMITH V- A. LJ Department 1$ Vinelaml. New jLr- -.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1898, edition 1
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