Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 23, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898. The Gold Leaf. IIENDEUSON, N. C. THUICSIA V, .1 UN K 12.'$, 1 818. THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. F KAN CI SCOTT KKY. O! say, do you see by tli dawn's early liRi.t, What so proudly wo liail.-d at the twilight's last gleamim.; Whose broad stri(ts ami britflit stars through the -loud.s of the niuht. OVr tin; ramparts wu watched were so gallantly stream And the rocket's red Klare, the bombs bursting in air. Oave proof through the night that our Hag was still there; O! say, does that iMar-Spangled Uanner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? On that shore dimly seen through tho mists or the deep. Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence retMises, What Is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep. As it fitfully blows, now conceals, now d iacloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's lirst beam. In full glory rellected now shines on the stream; "lis the Star-Spangled Manner; O long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of tin brave. And where is that hand who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion A home and a country should leave us no more : Their blood has washed out their foul foot steps' pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of llight or the gloom of the grave; And the Star-.Npangled IJ.imier in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. O! thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand Hetween their loved hoiuesand the war's desolation ! Blest with victory and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land Piaise the power that has made and pi e served us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our cause it is ust. And this be our motto "In Go I is Our Trust," And the Star-Spangled iiatiuer in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. There is nothing dearer to a man than a ood wife with the possible exception of her shopping expedi tions. Why does one man ask another what time it is, if time will tell? Avoid the law by acting in a wav that will cause the law to avoid von. SAN JOSE SCALE REMEDIES. Faro Kernrne Spray the Latest and Most I ntcrontiug Development. Tho matter of remedies for San Jose fcalo hns received severo tests in every quarter, and reports of results appear conflicting. Tho last report of L. O. Howurd, entomologist of tho depart ment of agriculture, states that the whale oil noap treatment which had been previously recommended as the best known m.-xt to the radical process of cutting down trees and burning them has when properly applied and when potash soaps are used fulfilled expecta tions, but the insect develops and mul tiplies no rapidly that tho escape of 5 per cent of the insects or even less after winter treatment will result in the speedy restocking of the trees. Hydrocyanic acid gas has been used extensively for nursery stock with good results by some and with poor results by others. The most interesting development of the past year in remedial work has been the nso of pure koroseno as a spray. Professor J. B. Smith, who did much work in this direction during 1897, has suggested that instead of winter appli cations summer work wonld prove most satisfactory and undiluted kerosene the moat effective insecticide. His latest views aro summarized thus in a recent ly issued bulletin: "Apple, pear, quince, plum, cherry, peach and a large variety of other trees were sprayed in August, and even the nursery trees came through the ordeal in safety in almost every instance, while in no case was any large tree kill ed or even seriously wounded. In one instance bearing Kieffer trees were sprayed in July nnd September and given heavy doses, with tho result of killing only a few water sprouts. The essential points to bo regarded in the application of kerosene are the finest possible spray, tho completest and thin nest possible coating over tho entire surface and weather conditions favoring rapid evaporation. The trees themselves should be dry. Any departure from these suggestions may cause injury, for I wish it distinctly understood that kerosene improperly used is fatal to plant life." Dr. Smith emphasizes the desirability of a more perfect atomizer than is now on the market, since the kerosene should be applied in the form of an almost im palpublo mist. All trimminc should be done, according to Dr. Smith, at least I a month before kerosene is applied. A clear dry day should be selected, so that the kerosene may evaporate rapidly. The trees themselves should be perfectly dry. V. he were confined to one applica tion only, he would select September treatment with kerosene as most likely to bo completely effective. The foregoing represents the newest and most favorable view of this remedy. Many cases are mentioned in Professor Howard's bulletin where kerosene prov ed as deadly to the trees as the insects. It is from such experiences that Pro fessor Howard has decided "not to rec ommend the pure kerosene spray as the result of any cue's experience without first advising the individual fruit grow er to experiment in a small way and de termine for himself by experience in hia own locality and under the local condi tions which exist there whether he can nj kerosene to advantage." THAT CABARRUS COUNTY LYNCHING. A Couple of Comments on the Re marks of the Biblical Recorder. The Monroe Enquirer makes thi corn men t on the article in the Rib Uenl Reorder copied in part in thes columns last week about the recen lynching1 of two negroes in Cabarru county: We think that the men who love virtue and who believe in protecting defenseless women are few and fa between in our State who woul say that the citizens of Cabarrus who to revenue the hellish crime committed in the humble home o Sam Hartsell, took the law into thei own hands and hanged the criminals should be put to death for that act We have heard some of the best and most conservative citizens of the State declare that the lynching wa just. The Reorder would do well to give its sympathies to the stricken family of that humble farmer and good citizen, Sam Hartsvll, insteai of frothing at the mouth and de manding the lives of the men, manv of them as good citizens as will be found in the State, who hanged those two brutal, bloody handed criminals who committed two or the most awfu crimes known to law. Iet the Reorders desire to see the men of Cabarrus, who lynched Johnson and Kizer put to death be gratihed and every devil in human form would feel that to some extent he is protected in his work of rob bing womanhood of its virtue. We doubt not that some of those who took part in that lynching at Con cord are men of noble character, men who in the business, the social and the religious walks of life are of hih standing as he who de mands their blood and says they should die as criminals. Cursed be tin; hand which is lifted against the good citizens of Cabarrus who avenged the blood of an innoennt girl and sent to their death two wretches who so richly deserved to die. The Recorder makes itself disgust ing in demanding the lives of the lynchers of Johnson and Kizer. The Concord Times has this after copying what both the Recorder and Enquirer said: me itecoracr condemns in unmeas ured terms the "crime'" of lynching the two negro brutes, but is as mute as an oyster regarding the crime for which thev were hung, which in every detail was one of the most horrible and revolting in the whole history of foil deeds. No greater crime can be imag ined. A young girl, not yet in her teens, left at home alone while her parents attended divine worship, set upon ty two human bends, her person ravished in the most brutal manner ner Doily Hacked and cut in many places, and after untold suffering an end put to her life this is the picture A community of citizens which would let such brutes live in it one day after being caught would be a disgrace to the Stafe, and would advertise itself as an asylum for the perpetrators of the foulest crimes, and as a com munity where human life is without value ami where female virtue can claim no protection. We do not believe there is a com munity in the country which woulc fail to visit with summary punish ment lynch, it vou mease anv wretches who would commit such horrible outrage and crime on one of its innocent girls. If such exists, it is a lice held for the exercise of civil izing influences. We want to say to the Recorder that if its desire to hang all who helped execute the negroes were carried out. Concord would be deprived of many oi us nest citizens, J. lie nanginy was done openly on a moonlight night by men with unmasked faces, and no one who was there will denv it. We have yet to hear of a sinrfe man here or elsewhere, except the lonesome editor of the Recorder, who does not say that the hanging was just. Y e wish to assure the Biblical Re corder that it was not a "hideous mob" that executed Joe Kizer and Tom Johnson. It was the deliberate, well considered act of a crowd of out raged citizens of town and county. They were our best citizens too, and our best are as good as anybody's best. As to the guilt of these two negros there is no sort of question of doubt in the minds of persons well inform oil. in fact both died acknowed?inc their guilt instead of "protesting their innocence.'" Savs the Times on this point in conclusion: nesuies every circumstance is I . 1 against them their clothes, their manner, their failure to prove an alibi, and the further fact that no sort of evidence has vet been ad duced to show that anyone else was implicated everything shows un mistakably that they were guilty. No man who knows anything about it doubts their guilt; and those who i not know anything about it hould inform themselves before they tire off their little guns. General Lee's Diplomacy. A New York nan who makes his home in Washington, and who re cently married a pretty Virginia girl, was with his wife in "the crowd of citizens informally received by den. Lee after the ovation, says the Wash ing tost, neu the New lork man drew near to the consul-general, ho took his blushing wife by the hand and leading her up to the distin guished Virginian, said: General Lee, you see before vou a union of New York and Virginia." (ieneral Lee extended his hand to the bride pleasantly, and inquired: "And the Virginia party to the union." "It looks to me as if you are now squeezing her hand, sir," said the husband. "Tin I might have known that I mean, that the lady is the repre sentative from the "Southland," re plied tho consul-general gallantly. "You're a diplomat, all right enough, sir," said the husband. "1 notice that you took pains to make your inquiry before you passed vour compliment." My boy," answered General Lee, "have you ever heard the maxim that it's better to be right than to be president?" That's what I have," was the quick reply. "You're one of them now; later'or you'll be both." The consul-'general blushed mod estly and the mated representative of New York and Virginia passed on, ' THANKS TO THE POST. Again it Shows a National and Liberal Spirit. (Norfolk Virginian and Pilot.) We have repeatedly commende: the national and liberal spirit of the Washington Post, and in nothin does it exhibit this spirit more em phatically, nor with more good effect than in its stern rebuke ot that nar row and sectional spite, in any quar ter, which makes a refuge of lies for malice and uses piety and charity as pertexts for slander and uncharitable ness. Our readers will recollect that we called their attention some time ago to the base and cruel aspersion cast upon the poor white women and girls of Southern cities bv a report o the American Tract Society, which proposed to send a mission of succor and reform the women and girls the South, Newbern, N. C, being sug gested as an urgent point at which to begin the great work. Of course the whole tract report consisted in lies founded in lies, and if it were not all a sheer invention under which to swindle the good and generous out o their monev, it was a gross and un pardonable attack upon a class virtuous women and girls, noted for industry and exemplary lives, and an inexcusable exaggeration of a vice in the South which exists in all cities, nowhere more so than at the North and nowhere less than at the South lint we need not repeat the rebuk we administered to the Tract Society when we lirst noted its distardly libel: and we recall the matter to note how the Washington Post treat it from its national standpoint. The Posts heads its article on the subject "A Shameful Slander," and after quoting the Memphis Appeal to the effect that the tract report is "a vil lainous libel," it says: "What sort of management thi society has that renders possible the publication under its imprint of a so scandalous an assault as that upon the people of the South, we canno imagine. If the women of the poor white families in the South were such creatures as this calumniator de scribes, the fact would be disgrace ful to the people in general in that section. Ihe Knoxville Tribune un dertakes to explain how the society came to perpetrate such a crime That paper, savs the society has "strolling agents in the South, some of whom are villainous old dead beats and unscrupulous liars, who make the most slanderous reports of the awful condition of immortality ignorance, and degradation of the masses of the Southern people. They make these reports in order to show the necessity of their employment and to pose as missionaries, and on their representations the reports of the American Iract Society are made It is charitable to presume that it is the ignorance and not a desire to deliberately slander the women o the South that leads the Society to make such reports." The Norfolk Virginian and Pilot asserts, among other things equally pointed, that "there is not any class at the North which so prizes chastity and clings to it through all vicissitudes as the poor women and girls of our South ern cities, thus subjected to the vilest slanders of a nasty and lying organization of loathsome hypo crites." After citing further comment from the Southern press, the Post concludes its noble article thus: "It is not to be wondered atnthat these and other Southern papers re sent such shameful slanders and re pel them in vigorous terms. We hope it will turn out that no respon sible ofiicial of the society saw the abominable stuff before it was print ed anu put in circulation. True, that would show careless management, out sucn an error would be more pardonable than the deliberate am intentional utterance of a base li bel. "Ye hope, too, and the public, sorih ami south, has a right to ex pect, that the liars primarily respon sible for this iniquity will be exposed ana uismissea ny tne American Tract Society, -and that the oilicial board will retract and apologize. We know of no organization of any kind th has, in recent years, committed a more iuexcusable outrage than the publication of this vile assault." It is for such articles as this, and the spirit they manifest, that the Post deserves the thanks of the whole country, as for this article it particu lany merits the gratitude of the South. How'sThis? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot he curea ny taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. K .1 (HIRVVV I 'M . v. , .. . . w. pivpi a, . . Toledo, Ohio. vve, the undersigned, have known R. .1 Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in in all bn transactions, and financially able to carrv .tut r..... : . i . i.i . .. J tin auy uuiiaiiuiis 111 Hue uy meir nrm West Truax, wholesale druggists. To- ieuo, uuio. vv aiding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale urutrgisis, loieuo, uino. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallv acting directly upon the blood and mnr.niw surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per Illlttl.l , . 1 . 1 1... nil J.... . uuiu uv ail III UKICISIS. Attention, Publishers. In addition to the display iob tvne advertised for sale we have two or three hundred pouuds of Ioutr primer and bourgeois body type the letter now in use on this paper which will also be sold at a very reasonable price. If any of our brethren of the press wish to add to the equipment of their office and at the same time enhance the appearance of their paper by put ting ou a newer and neater dress, we can make it such an object to them that they will be justified in doing so. Write us about the matter. Fortune is so far impartial that everyone has his turn, if it's only at the handle end of somebody else's grindstone. ARE YOU BANKRUPT; n health, constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. r or sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid iver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. MAN TO GO OVER NIAGARA. Robert Leach Tests His Barrel in the Whirlpool Rapids Niagara Falls, N. Y.,.June 12. Robert Leach, of Watertown, this afternoon tested the barrel in which he intends going over the Horseshoe Falls by a trip through the Whirl pool Kapids. Leach is 36 years old, and weighs about 125 pounds. His barrel is well ballasted with iron and lead, and when he is in it he is sup ported by a netting. About 3 o'clock he entered the craft, and was towed out to theentre of the river, about 1,000 feet above the rapids. After he bad been cast loose from the small boat his barrel swung around in an eddy, and it was necessary for the boat to again tow him to the main current, enter ing which he was soon being tossed on the white-capped waves of the rapids. ine uarrei roue wave alter wave. frequently disappearing from sight for a little time, making the thous ands of spectators tremble for Leach's safety. When just above the whirl pool the barrel was caught in an eddy on the Canadian side, and Leach was taken out uninjured. He says he is satislied with the barrel. and after making more trips through the rapids he will go over the Falls in it. Type for Sale. We have for sale a lot of display job type as shown below. Some of this type has never been used at all and is as good as it was the day it came from the foundry. The reason lor selliug is that it is not best adapted to newspa per service, the face being too delicate. It is well suited for job work, however, as will readily be seen. The other fonts (for most part) are in good condition and will be found very serviceable either in newspaper or job office. We have a surplus and prefer some one to have it who needs it worse than we do. Therefore, will sell it very cheaply. Cut out such as would - be useful in your office and say what you can make it worth to you. No reasonable offer will be refused. Body Type For Sale. We have also a quantity of Bour geois, Long Primer and Minion body type same as heretofore used in printing the Gold Lkaf which will be sold at from 10 to 15 cents per pound. Between 150 and 200 pounds of each kiud. 3A. POJUHSK. 2 A. 3 a. INGIeside PRESS- 3 A. 11 a. A BAD Tramp. 11 A. 19 a. Durham NC 7 A. This Type is as Good as New. AMERICAN WAR 10 A. 15 A. CERIES New Type 12 A TIME AND TIDE 14 A. Perfectly New IS A. CAPS SMALL CAPS 12 A. Perfectly New. BOTTLED WATER 10 A. Perfectly New 15 a. AMERICA CAN lick spain 13 A. New and never used. 15 a. AFTER THE WAR WITH SPAIN. 19 A This Tvne is New iq a Wooden Men Like Mike 18 A. m cap GASE12.34.5 6 A. 7 a. PARTpayment 12 A. GAPS ONLY UPPER CASE 37 a. America MEN 15 A. 36 a. THPRP AC nn r ... - wmci vuuiis aa warm 5A- 33 a. WHITE ARTICkS are easily Soiled 123456 Brevier Title, about r pounds. CHEAPEST IS best 2 Nicks Brevier llead Letter, about pounds. THIS TYPE has three nicks 3 Minion Head letter, about pounds. FASHIONABLE HaU Made to Order Minion Title About pounds . ORDER TODAY Stipplr Limited About pounds. A COUEGE EDUCATION BY MAIL Tkorowh attraction la book-keeping and businese.ahorthaiid .sci ence. Journalism, kn fiagee, architecture, mechanical, steam, electrical, hydraulic, municipal, sanitary, railroad and structural engineering. Expert In structors. Fifth year. Fees macerate. Illustrated catalog free. subject In which Interested. TUDW 13 A. 5 What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither- Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric Drops, Soothing' Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF BMSJf S-BBsjIsSS"""" THE CCNTAUH COMPANY, TT 1 Henderson is ft Market CoooGr's is ft Warebon There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as "ouoi oun. -cxxiu. Liitjre is no nouse mat win get you as Big Prices asours. FAIR DEALING, HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AV ERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS. (MIME D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor, Henderson, North Carolina. Sell your Tolatco al Us Ours is the largest and best ket. We have everv facilitv and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, gvv u. aiaus. ine past . v.uui win ue. oinc-i personal attention given to SEABOARD AIR LINE, SOUTH VESTIBULED PULLMAN TRAINS. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. DIRECT TO THE IN THE North Carolina Mominitaiinis and Springs. Blowing Rock and Lenoir. On the Blue Ridge of North Carolina, 5,000 feet above the Sea Excellent accommodations, pure water, exhilirating sir. Trout fish ing and delightful drives. Reached via Llncolnton, N, C. Littleton, N. C., PANACEA SPRINGS, 400 feet above the sea. Good livery and Hotel accommodations. Shelby, N. C, CLEVELAND SPRINGS, 1,500 feet above sea. Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs. A number of Good Hotels Llncolnton, N, C, LINCOLN LITHIA SPRINGS, one mile from station. Two good Hotels. Springs famed for their excellence. Cross Hill. S. C, HORN'S SPRINGS, two miles from station. Delightful air. Bathing Pools, Dancing Pavilions, etc. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS NOW ON SALE, MURRAY STREET. HEW YORK CITY. 1! pif Mi inn and Market win Pays for rnndnrtinp-nur pvton;ivf recoru oi cooper s warenouse -TO THE- AND SOUTH NOTICE. Henderson Telephone Gompanu.- OFFICE OF- General Superintend', Henderson, N. C, April 15. 1898. The following toll rates will be in effect on and after May 1st, 1898, FROM HENDERSON: Axtell. io, Louisburcr, 20, Brookston, 10, Manson 15. . Centre ville, 20, Middleburg,io, Dabney. 10, Oxford, 15. Frank linton.15. Ridge way. 15. Gillburg, 10, Warrenton, 20, Kittrell, 10. Warren Pl'ns,2o, Laurel, 20. Wise. 20, Youngsville, 25. F. C. Toepleman, (ieneral Superintendent. As a Tonic. Nervine. Alterative and Blood Purifier Ilr. Joe Person') Kern ed y is unequalled. Sold In Henderson uy the Dorsey Drug Co.. Phil 11. Thomas and w. VV. rarKer. Mini IRI yon He Most Clear Money hiiQincc AmrJ 'jnitnl Ur,ra comfortable camp roomsplenty is tne best guarantee ot what all tobacco put on our Moor. WEST. ESTlBUgj DOUBLE DAU, atKYlCE TO Atlanta, Charlotte, An gusta. Athens. Wii mington, New Orleans AND Wo Vil-r -in xw iuia, -DOSton Philadelphia Wash ington, Norfolk, Richmond Schedule In Effect May 8th,i88. XOUTIIBOlTMi. No. 4c:; Lv New York, Pa. 11 11. n m am ,kl ' Lv Philadelphia " 1 lj .,, Lt Baltimore " ;u:. Lv Washington ' 4 4i 5 'J( Lv Kiclnnond A.C.L., HM Lv Norfolk S. A. L. s : i)m ... 1 U . l. o . - lit Lv Weldon Lv Henderson ii-jsi,,,,.,!,-.,; - : i . . . Ar Durham Lv Durham Ar Raleigh Ar Sanford " Ar Southern Pines ' Ar Hamlet Ar Vadesboro Ar Monroe Ar Wilmington " 2 If. am si. ' .' tr, 4 -j:t 5 (ir ..K 1 ,Vt 3 .!." S 1,1 ; 4 ; V 12 "12W Ar Charlotte ; .loam Ar Chester s 0.; am 1 Lv Columbia, C. N. & N. L. U Ar Clinton S. A. L. i4Sam Ar Greenwood " 10 ;;: Ar Abbeville " n n;i Ar Elbe! ton m o7 m Ar Athens " 1 i;i Ar Winder ' 1 ,vi Ar Atlanta (C time) " 2 5o 1 1; tu 1 .c. 141 'i 43 4 2 5 20 INOKTIIIIOIMt. No. 402 Vii ;, Lv Atlanta (C tlmo) 12 on n'n; -,,1 Lv Winder -j 4,1 , i j mii IjV Ainens ;j 1;; Lv Klbei ton " 4 1:. Lv Abbeville " 5 1.-, Lv Greenwood " .',41 IjV Clinton " t; .to 11 i: 12 .11 an. ! 2 oa 2 .u Ar Columbia C. N. & L. K. K. Lv Chester S, A. L. 8 i;i Jim 7 4.-, am 1 '-'5 ni Ar Charlotte lo jj j. m vi am ;) 4n pin ,; ((.-, , 11 15 K l Lv Monroe Lv Hamlet Ar Wilmington Lv Southern Pities Lv KaleiKh Ar Henderson Ar Durham Lv Durham )2 0."i pui 12 (Hi am imam 2 Hi 11 j.-s 12.-,: pm t7 :v sunt 1 n; t.iii V (iOpllillll ly am Ar Weldon 4 u,: v, p, Ar Richmond A C. L. X'20 7 ;- Ar Washington Pa. H K 12 ::i pmii Ar Baltimore, 141. nsai,, Ar Philadelphia " 3 50 ;t Ar New York " (; 2:r ; vi Ar Portsmouth S A L 7 2.i am "1 2n inn 7:i5 ;;!.-, Ar Norfolk -uaiiy. tuaily ex. Sunday. Nos. 4n:iand 402, "The Atlanta Sprrial" Solid Vestibuled Train, with rulln.au Sleepers and Coaches lu-tween Wa-liinB-ton and Atlanta, also Pullman ..p is between Portsmouth and Clut. i s : Nos 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Kx i.V Solid Train Couches and Pullman M.-. p. r between Portsmouth and Atlanta, c - pany sleepers between Columbia ami At lant.t. Both trains make immediate eMiin. rtj.iii at Atlanta for Montgomery, MImIi N. w Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico,' iwt- tanooga, jNasiiviUe, Memphis, .M;iciiii. r 101 111a. For 1 ickets. Sleepers, etc.. apply to J W. BROWN. Jr., City laKentr Ant. lil Main St.. Norfolk. Va MURRAY FORKKS, T. I. A. !,.. .1. .. L St. John, Vice President and Gen. Ml-i. T 1.' Il.ii. ... . r,. nicxM'e, oeuerai Mipel mleiiili i.l H. W. B. Glover, Tiallic Manauei. T. J. Anderson, Gen. Pass. Act. General Offices: Portsmouth, Va. TlAHnl k. Jl 1 m . .... ttlnk Jt-ountrttta W nude. Bom flutaJ. 1 MOST POPULAR 8CWINO M ACMIKK in !!!!. . !" " the worM Out in. i M ruaojr ii,i.rr,vLm. i.5, Itie Mgvjr MOaHf WRITE! TOO riDcin ado The Sew Heme Sewing Machine U. Chi. Il.u f.T. fjocit, lio. IiMSTu. bA t itwrexw-o, ii Atvasja, 6a. FOB SALE BY E. G. DAVIS, HENDERSON, N. C. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsonpi Artist, UENDKiiSON, NOUTJI CAROLINA Removed to new nimitiars fcrm-rlv Wood'n Jewelry Store, oprHsit S. t Watkins". "In on the around floor"- N- more 3liniine up p ir. The coolest. u,"! convenient and Btst Fitted np Snaiing Parlor in Town. MM Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE tee to Cure"1 momma. Fits, Dizziness, HysT : " Lrcuiuiy, ixist viuuiiy. seminal t-"4- Failme Memory the result of Sicknes, Error of Vouth or Over-induJte'i'e Price 60c. ana $1 ; S koiet tS. For quick, positive and lasting results in S?u: tyeakne&s, Impptency, Nervous lability nd I it Vitality, use Ri in I tmrri Cdcpih r renfrti will give strength and tone to every art bhu tnoi b permanent cure, ncaixrjt ana rcst. looPilI$j; by mail. FRE A bottle of the famous Japanese I.iv. r Pellets will be riven with a Jr box or more of Mae- rvr m cum Wll etic Nervine, tree- Sold only by GOOD UNTIL OCT. 3 1 ST.. Phil H. Thomas, Henderson, X. C.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1898, edition 1
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