Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1808. The Gold Leaf. HENDERSON, N. C. TIIUHSIAY, Si:iT. 1K18. TELLING THEM OF TAMPA. ((ieoige Hobait.in lialtimort; American.) Weary months I've spent in Tampa, where the Iiisgoiis hardtack grows; "l is a wondrous fruit, dear Sister, which fact ev'iy soldier knows. And it Krows please. pa-s the buter! grows in Tampa, as I said Sister: Just a few MtatoeV Mother, won't yon pass the bread'.' There's another curious product of tlut most K-culiar land. "Tis the piy-tree where thepotk bloom Mother! this roa-t beef is giaud: Ami this pig-tree Si-ter: pass the stewed tomatoes down this waj : Well, this pig-tree Mothei : -ay. this home-made pickle's all O. K. 'Irll you all about our camp life? Or- tainly pleae pasi the hread: Well, we got up in the morning and at night we went to led. Then, sometimes, we. Si-ter: help me to another piece of steak: Yes, ami then, again, we Mother: what fine gravy you can make: Did we have good meals at Tampa'.' Yes, indeed v in a horn! JJestthe lanil afforded Sister:give iikwih more ear of corn: Meals down there were so delightful that I Mother: pour the tea: St delightful that Say, Si-dei ! is that suc cotash 1 see'.' Weil, as I was saj ing, camp life is Sty. Sifter: pass the slaw: Camp life is Say, Mother! ju-t a hit more lieef er medium raw! To go back to camp life Will I have some chicken salad, say: Willi.' Well, you try me' Sifter: won't you pass the bread this way.' Down at Tampa what's that, Mother".' Hid 1 hear you mention pie? Icecieam, too? this must be Heaven in the gloi ions by and by ' Down at Tampa ea-.y. Motliei! just two lumps is all 1 take: Down at Oh' confound old Tampa: Sistei : won't you pais the. cake? She ! hope we will always lie able to keep the wolf from the door.' lie - "Well, if Ik; ever conies to this Hat, he's pretty sun; to lind tin door-bells out of order.11 I'nrk. May - "You say Mr. Little lias a family of ten, arid he only jcts a week! How on earth does he jjet :iIon ;''"' Jennie "Oh: every Little hel." Philadelphia Unord. Mr. Willikins -'Do you believe in annexat ion 'f Miss I'.idley - ()h, Arthur, this is so sudden. But if you can j;et papa's consent I will try to learn to love you." Chicago Sewn. lie Villi look jood enough to cat t his moriii tir, Kt he!.'" She Indeed! Why don't you cat mc, then?'1 lie - "My doctor told mc to avoid sweets." Ilnrii r's Har.ttr. "Why." er, "do t li asked th yoiinirest lutard- v measure the sliced of a ship in knot "I think," said the cheerful idiot. "that it has soniet hi nr to do with the tide." I uilin napol in Jon nml. Nephew (to rich uncle, who ha fallen down stairs) "I hope you an; not hurt. I ,'ncle "Oh, you do, do you? You know very well that. I must lie either hurt or dead." Cincinnati l'.niiirrr. "What do you understand liy tin line 'Water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink?'"" asked the Ken tuckv Major. "Why, that there wasn't anything but water to be had. replied the Kentucky Colonel. -Chicago I'ost. .lohn Women have so 1 i 1 1 lc orie inality." Hardy "I presume you nt- talk- in ahout some one woman." John "lcs, I have proposed to her four times and each time she has told me it was so sudden." Indian apolis Journal. Wifev "Do you think there is a man that could conscientiously say to liis wife. 'You arc the only woman I ever loved ? Iluhbv "Only one that I can think or." Wifev "Who? You. dearest Hubby i r$. Oh no: Adam. -Trucil- Kkki.i'."iim; the laniruaLre of a con temporary, we do not hear as much of live-cent cotton as we did twe years a-'n. Old .Man t levclantl was President then, and his shoulder? were broad. The responsibility for the low price of cotton was put on him. and nobody remembers that h ever made anv remonstrance, let we are in the midst of a live-cent-cot ton season now and the Sheriff is out of office. Who is responsible for th outrage -Charlotte Oliscrn r. The Hunting Season. Col. K. A. Olds. writinr in tin Charlotte Oli.tr rn r. savs: The limit in; season is near at hand This a ;reat State for ;:inie. IVoph w ho Plight to know tell mc jame ha1 increased in the past few years. It certainly has in this section. On reason is that nowadays hijs. tho jreat destroyers no longer rane tin woods, and the latter are j;rowinj uj thicker ami atlont a far better cover for jjanif, Hi's kept down under Vjrowtn. it people who have com fortahle homes in ood shootinir Mo tions would advertise hat fact in tin' New Knirland and middle States and as far South as Washington thev would attract sportsmen who wouli nourd with them, to the mutual ad vantage of all persons. There more in this suirirestion than mav appear to the casual reader. Sport men arc jjood fellows, too, and niakt the best of ooil company. Catarrh Cannot lie Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they c.uinoi reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease ami in order to cure them you must tak internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the mood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack-medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phvsi cians in this country for years and is a reg mar prescription. It is composed of the iH'st tonics known, combined with the best Wood purifiers, acting directly on the niu cons surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces Mien wonueriui results m curing Catarrh .-semi ror testimonials. Tree. P. J. CHENEY, & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 7."c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The blank leaves at the be'innin and end of the book of life, are its pages. URE rheumatism bv taking Jlood'8 Sarsaparilla.whK-hby neu tralizing the acid in the blood perma nently relieves aches and PAINS. "A flAN'S WORD SHOULD BE HIS BOND." In the jrood old days maybe this . i was so a man s worn was as jroou as his bond. But not so now, more's the pity. What a glorious world this would be and how much of worry md anxiety would be dispensed with if every man had inplicit confidence in his fellow man and that confidence were never abused. These thoughts sii'fe.fed by an article in the ;i re Salisbury Sun, under the above icainnir, as ioiiows: , r 1 I A man's word should be his bond, would Not hiri"" is truer and nothinr tore confidence between man ami . i i .. ei. . man more reaony or surei v. i in habit of contracting debts making bills with no intention to pay them seems to jjrow with the increasing ;ige. This is a matter of regret, and yet it appears to be true. imui civin" is a principle of honor as much as any other principle ami no true or honest man can fail to pay his bill.-, if it is possible for him to lo so. man's promi.-e to pay then -hoiild be as ood as the payment itself. Meeting financial obligations should be encouraged. The pastors hould insi-t upon it from the pulpit. I'he Teat lenders of the day ought to inculcate the idea into the people. It should be taught in our schools. It should be the aim of every good li, i . i. . man. li shouni oe a oaoge oi iioiioi. I'his would certainly bring about a better era. The iiucstion of paving lebts is, indeed, an important one. It is radically and most postively wrori"" to cheat a man out of his money. I'oo many people enter into this matter Ip'htlv and look upon deiit- making as a trivial sort of a thing. Tli i s should not be the case. When debt of any kind is made the party making it is morally bound to pay it f he can, ami the debt should not be made when there is no possible wav to settle it. We urge that peo- e "oiii" in debt make an honest effort to pay the liability. Ik Col. Henry, the French gentle man who recently committed suicide on account ot his complicity in me forgeries against ('apt. Dreyfus, looks inything like his picture in some of the newspapers, the surprise is that he didn't kill himself before the conspiracy against nreytus was eer eoneieved. DeWitt's Witch Ha.el Salve has the largest sale of any SaIvo in the world. This fact audits merit has led dishonest people to counterfeit it. Look out for the man who attempts to deceive you when you call for De itfs Witch Ha.el Salve, the great pile cure. I'lul 11. 1 nomas. THINKS THU NEWSPAPER BUSI NESS OVERDONE. The San ford fcsirt:. has been niakiii"" observations on the news paper business in the Mali' me pronencss to inaugurate new enter prises of this kind and the tendency to overdo the thing. It savs: l'liere is no business in North Caro lina so overdone as the newspaper business, and vet every fellow who can write a few illogical sentences. set a stick of type, and raise enough money to buy an old press and a few fonts of old second hand-type is rushing into the business with poster type advertisement to the effect that he is going to publish "a live paper. such as the world has never seen before. The result is he helps to starve out the paper in the town or count v w here he opens, runs ins ow n into tin; ground and leaves indebted to everybody for failure of promises that can never be made good. By this sort of tomfoolery the best papers in the State are cramped, impoverished and made to losi: money. What has become of the foolkiller? A GREAT record of cures, tine' quailed in medical history, proves Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses merit un known to any other MEDICINE. Patent Medicine Proprietor "Here after all testimonials must be acconi panied by orders for at least half : dozen bottles of medicine." Clerk "Yes. sir." Patent Medicine Proprietor "If these people want to see their names in print, they ought to pay for it." I'lirk. Kx-.f 1'Im;k Connor the Democratic nominee for the House in Wilson county, and Hon. K. B. (Jreen am Mr. .John C. Thomas the nominee: for the Senate in the Korsvt h-Dav id- son district is but additional evidenci that the partv is selecting its wisest most conservative men for their law makers. In this crisis the people demand the services, though nivolv' ing sacrifices, of our best citizens, and in no instance have they failci in scouring such. Charlotte 0( scrrrr. Truth wears well. People have learned that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are te liable little pills for regulating the bowels curing constipation and sick headache They don't gripe. Phil H. Thomas. Chile is a Peruv inu: land of snow." an word, "denot Love is skin-deep, clasps the bone. but self-love A Spanish peseta is now equivalent to about 15 cents in gold. Happy are they who look before they marry, and overlook afterward tivc Hundred trading vessels leave the Thames daily for all parts of the woi Id. A Useful Novelty. A very useful and, bv far, the most novel thing of its kind is the Laundry List, gotten up by the Seaboard Air Line. The upper portion is an artistic gem. beautifully executed, having at tached n number of blanks, one for each week, containing a list of all the articles of the wash, and padded in the form of a calendar. These may be procured, by enclosing five cents in stamps to cover postage, from any of the representatives of the Seaboard Air Line, or from T. J. Anderson, (ieneral Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Ya. Are you enjoying perfect health? If not the trouble may be due to inipur Blood. Take Jlrm. Joe Person's Item edf. It is a specific for all Blood dise eases. Sold in Henderson by the Dorsey Drug Co.. Phil 11. Thomas. W. W. Parker Wanted. Haw furs and skins, such as skuuk, inuskrat, otter, niiuk. raccoon, oppos sum, etc., b.v the Providence Fur Com pauy, Providence, H. I. Buying Agents wanted. PEAVINE HAY. How Capt. Self Cures it Sound and Bright Without Losing Leaves. As this is the time for saving pea- . , ii ... i. ..i . vine nay tne ionowing memou successfully practiced by a Ruther ford cuunty farmer, as published in the l.inroln Journal, will be of inter est u st now: The value of peavine hay is recog nized everywhere, but the difficulty icretofore encountered in curing it has somewhat limited the production. One of the hnest farmers in the State is ('apt. I. U. Self, of this coun ty, who has demonstrated the fact that peavine hav can be harvested and cured with less trouble than any other. His success in curing it has become known and he is constantly . . - . . ... u: . in receipt oi emiuinen as lo ma method. For the benefit of his brother farmers, Capt. Self on Mon day kindly gave the Journal his ex periences in curing peavine nay. Two years ago ne trieu tne memou as an experiment. He mowed the vines in the morning and let them lie until the afternoon of the next dav, when, if no rain had fallen, he raked the hay into cocks. The next morniii"", as soon as the dew had dried off, he hauled the cocks to his barn lot and packed the vines into rail pens ten feet square, having a heavy man to tramp them in, put-tin"-"seven two-horse loads to a pen. On the third morning after the vines had been packed into the pens, smoke was seen issuing from every crevice, and the vines were found so hot one could scarcely bear his hand on them. The smoke, or steam, con tinued to issue from the pens until the fifth morning after they were packed, then it ceased altogether. ('apt. Self naturally eoncnmeu thai his experiment was a failure, but when he opened the pens in the winter he found the hay beautifully cured. It was nice, bright, sweet and absolutely free from mustiness and not a leaf fell from a vine. Last year he used the same method, with the same result. Capt. Self savs the vines should be so tightly packed around the edges is to exclude the air and the vines should be weighted down and the pens well covered. His plan is to lay rails across the top of the pen and top this off with straw. PEAVINE HAY. Anothar Practical Parmer's Experi ence Shows it Easy to Cure. (Lincoln Journal.) Kditok Lincoln- Joiknai.: With vour permission 1 will auu my ex perience in making peavine hav to that of Capt. Self's, as given in last week s issue. I will hrst state that for several years I have been reading the Practical Fanner, published at Philadelphia. It has a corps of writ ers, who are in tact practical farmers. among them Prof. W. F. Masssy, of our State, who as authority on all subjects pertaining to farming in the South, has no equal. It was by his advice that I made the following sue cessful experiment with peavineslast season : My peas were sown late after har vest, and were not teady to cut until late in the fall when the days were short and the sun not so hot for cur ing. I mo wed the vines when there were a few grown peas on them, be ginning after the dew was off in the morning. The next afternoon I raked them in wind rows. The next after noon I put them in shocks and began hauling into barn next day, being careful not to haul them when there was any dew. There were no weeds or grass in them and they looked as if they were only wilted a little. Of course they were heavy to handle. I put them in an open log barn loft. Did not tramp them any as they were green and settled down close. In a dav or two thev began to heat ami continued to smoke and sweat for several days. (During this period they must not be handled or they will surely spoil.) Most farm ers would conclude that the hay was going to heat and unless they went to work in it and scattered it out it would spoil. But it is right here they spoil it themselves, for during that heating process if it were not moved or handled anv, it would come out No. 1 hay. Mine looked as if it would certainly rot, but I did not touch it. When I fed it in the winter and spring, it was as tine, bright, sweet hay as I ever saw. All the leaves were on it. and did not shatter off in the feed ing. Some farmers argue that the leaves arc no good for feed any wav, but I differ. I want the stalk and leaves both in mine. i eavines naiiiuea in tins wav are very heavy and would bp best put into rail pens, as Capt. Self does, or in a shed or part of barn where vou could store them from the ground on up, or there would be danger of breaking down a barn loft where a large quantity of vines were stored I think peavines. if properly nan men, make tne nnest hav we can raise and in my opinion will take the place of clover in the Southern states to a great extent, tor, with peas. mere is no trouble to get a stand then, if the season is too dry and thev fail to get large enough to mow for hay. they will pay well to pasture otf-or plow under to improve the land. J. Fuank Waki.ick. When you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't accept any thing else. Don't be talked into accepting a substitute, for piles, for sores, for burns. ii.:i li .- I lilt Ll . i. 1 1 W 111 l S . A Strange Case. flAN CURED OF CONSUMPTION. Free Trial for all Who Suffer. Writing to his family in Orecon. Mo. Will L. Zook, now at San Antonio, Texas report ins experience as ioiiows: "As you all know 1 came here with no hope ot ever being cured. 1 had suffered from consumption for nearly eiuht years I finally broke down completely and came here as a last cnance. instead of lnmrov ing, I was too far gone and cot worse in stead of better. After four months of that experience 1 was induced to try a remedy which was discovered bv Dr. Votins of this city. It is a liquid gas that is a gas contained in water. You drink it. Once in the stomach, the gas is released and enters the circulation. Then it is taken to the lungs and does its work, killing the germs and healing the lungs. I at once began to improve on it and have since gradually gotten stronger although I could hardly walk when 1 began. Now after five months of treatment I am holdintr down a job as book-keeper and work nine hours every day, never miss a meal or a wink of sleep, am practically lree from any cough and am sure that I owe my life to the Liquid Gas treatment. You folks will not know uie when I get back." Two weeks trial sent free to any sufferer from bronchial trouble or consumption. Address, LIQUID GAS CURE, PenroM Baldwin. Agent. Ashcville. N. C. THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT. The Contest for White Supremacy is on Negroes Organize for Mixed flar riages. (BalciKh Po-t.) As if the problems, as now existing and to some extent regulated by law, in connection with the relationship of the white and negro races are not sufficient, we are to be confronted immediately by a crusade, no less significant than bold, inaugurated bv a negro meeting at Rochester, New York, recently, to wipe out the raws in States now prohibiting inter- ;irnage between the whites and blacks. The time of the unveiling of the monument to the late Fred Doug lass was the occasion for the for mation of a new negro organization in this country, the avowed object of which is. as stated, "for uniform marriage laws in all the States, and revision of the laws in the twenty four States where inter-marriage be tween whites and blacks is not allowed.'" JOHN C. DANLT, OF THIS STATE. MR. M'KINLEY'S COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT THE PORT OF WIL MINGTON. IS VICE-PRESIDENT OF THIS NEW ORGANIZATION. Such social privileges have not heretofore been asked for or ex pected, if desired, by the negroes in this or other Southern States. They have contented themselves with seeking and holding offices when the Republican party was in power to insure this. The success of the com bination in this State in 18'J4 and again in irj has eviuenuy em boldened the race, especially those in this State. Thev are made to feel that, the white people being divided, their control in North Carolina is as sured for the future, and Congress man W hite can boldly come forw ard in a State convention of his party, composed largely of whites and pro claim: '! am not the only negro who holds office. There are others. There are plenty more being made to order to hold office. We do not hold as many as we will." And John C. Dancy, the representa tive of the Republican party in one of the important officers in this State, by virtue of the aid Cy Thomp son ami other spoilsmen are giving to the party, it led to beliave their power in this State is secure and permanent, thrusts aside all res traint, dehes the established senti ment ami unites in the formation of an organization having for one of its cardinal purposes the enactment of uniform marriage laws in all the States and the revision of the laws in the States where enter-marriage between whites and blacks is not al lowed. The irrepressible conllict is upon us and cannot be brushed aside. The issue is presented, by the negro himself. W hat will the white men in North Carolina do about it? Shall negro demination prevail in North Carolin, or over any part of it? Shall John Dancy and his Republi can party succeed in wiping from our laws the prohibition of marriages between whites and blacks? Let the Republican-Thompson com bination we care not what they or it may call themselves or itself carry the election in November, and well may Dancy and his cohorts re joice in the tremendous support they will thus receive in their pur pose to destroy the sanctity of Anglo Saxon supremacy, civilization and manhood. This new movement is the most impudent, as it is the most startling, of recent years. IT IS THE MOVE MENT OF THE NEGRO HIMSELF. Will the white men permit it to succeed? November will answer. To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills THE GREAT OMAHA EXPOSITION. Reached by tlie Famous Pacific Railway. Missouri We know some folks who are preparing to go to the Omaha Exposition, and are worrying civer how to get there. Well, that's easy. There are roads and road and still mure roads, but there is little room Air controversy as to which is the best to take to go. The Missouri Pacific arliirds the best means of getting to the grounds when vou are in Omaha, as well as the best means of reaching the city. mere are many roads running into Omaha, and the Lest of these has earned a most enviable distinction. In the course of its public service almost everv railway obtains, in some manner, a nickname of some kind, either from the operatives or irom the traveling public; and the one be stowed by the men who travel is pretty likely to be aptly indicative of some promi nent' feature of the road. The best line you can take to Omaha is known as "The Old Reliable," the Missouri Pacific Railway. The general manner in which the affairs of this road are administered, the way in which the road is kept up and the general conduct of its business call forth the ad miration and unstinted commendation of all who travel oyer it. Once in Omaha, you take the "Mo. Pac." trains from the Webster Street Depot, and they'll land you right at the grounds. No trouble, no worry, no crowd, the best possi ble seryice. Upon the grounds ample terminal facili ties have been provided, and there is neither delay nor confusion in the transfer of passengers, fur whose convenience a sta tion lias been erected on the grounds. The railroad and terminal building is situated at the northern end of the Exposi tion grounds. Omaha has fully met the exiectations of the most anguine, and proved her claim to being one of the most prosperous and enter prising cities of the West. Thegreat Trans-Mississippi International Exposition is now an existent fact. The nnrialed exhibition of the arts of the West, its inexhaustible resources, its manu factures and its products will continue until November in a grandeur of display never seen in the West before. International, is it? Well. sure. There are all kinds of foreigners there. And thev run foreign villages, too. And the whole thing is, emphatically, worth seeing. There is an opportunity for unlimited enjoyment at the Omaha Exposition, and if you fail to go, you will have the omission as one of your chief regrets. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Cake Ia?atire Brrao Quinine Tab- let All druggiits refund the money if it fails to cure. iasepifc 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 tho Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF mm is i Martet Cooner's is i Wwob There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as Henderson. And there is no House that will get you as Big Trices asours. FAIR DEALING, HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AV ERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS. yjiyjiyi j D. . COOPER, Proprietor, Henderson, North Carolina. Sell your Toteo at the Ours is the largest and ket. We have every facility for conducting our extensive and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, of good dry stalls. The past its future 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 as fullv as if vou were here to our patrons, without regard see us. We promise to send GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF Seasonable Merchandise ! To avoid carrying over to next season, and make room for FALL STOCK soon to ar rive, we respectfully announce that" - QlP All fl tYl m k C CCf c Must be Even at Now is your opportunity to get New and Stylish Goods at prices that are so low they will absolutely dispel all doubts as to how and where YOU CAN SAVE MONEY. There is no necessity of waiting until after the season for bargains. You can be strictly right up to date in buying High Class Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc. In these lines we are now offering Bargains such as are rarely heard of Bargains Great and Grand as Money Sa?ers. Everything is reduced in Price regardless of cost. The opportunity now presented cannot last a great while. So call early and reap the harvest while it is on. We mean business, and just now business to us means a clearing out of these goods as early as possible, regardless of consequences. Staple Dry Goods and Groceries. As heretofore, we have a large and attractive line of Gen eral Merchandise, while our Grocery department is always stocked with the choicest and freshest goods of the kind all of which are sold at LOWEST PRICES. Mill Feed, Hay, Oats, Corn, Salt, Flour, &c, &c, by the car load HENRY THOMASON. 31 fry Mi WAX House and Market wlncli Pays best equipped warehouse in this record ot Coopers Warehouse look out for vourself. We work alike for the weltare of all to class or distinction, no matter you home satisfied. Sold, a Sacrifice. NOTICE. Henderson TeiepHonc Company.- OFFICE OFm General Superintend't, Henderson. N. C, April 15, 1898. The following toll rates will be in effect on and after May ist, 1S9S, FROM HENDERSON: Axtell. 10. Louisburjr, 20. Hrookston, io. Manson 15. Ccntreville, 20, Middleburio, Dabney. 10, Oxford, 15, l:rankfinton.i5, Ridgeway, 5 Gillbunr, 10, Warrenton, 20, Kittrell, 10.WarrenPrns.20. Laurel, 20. Wise. 20, Younorsville. 25. F. C. Toepleman, Uencral Superintendent. Au n Timiv Nervine. Alterative and BUmnI Purifier Mr.Joe I'erMii'i llein- edy is unequalled. ria in uenoerson uy the Dorsey Urujr Co.. Phil II. Thomas and V. W. I'arker. IUI yon tlie Most Clear Money or any other bright leaf mar business. Ample capital, large comfortable camp rooms, plenty is the best guarantee ot wliat your interest shall be protected who they are. Come and THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH The Direct Line to all Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST - CLASS Equip ment on all Through and Local Trains;Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast and Safe Schedules Travel by the SOUTHERN and you are assured of a Safe, Comfortable and Expeditious Journey. . , APPLY TO TICKKT AGENTS FOR TIME TABLE, KATES AND GENERAL INFORMATION, OR ADDRESS R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A.. (J. P. & T. A.. Charlotte, X. J. Asheville, X. U. f No Trouble to Answer Questions -4 Frank S. Gannon, J. M. Culp, W. A. Twit, 3rdV-P&GenMan TrafMan GPA, WASH IXGTOX. D. C. For Sale. At a bargain and on liberal terms, 1 am now offering for sale the Ford Factory Buildinf? and lot nn 'rulralirii4rra For further information applv to j as. k.Young, Insurance and Keal Estate Agt., Henderson, N. C. Southern Railway. Do You Know THAT THE Direct to the Ground OFTHE Omaha Exposition? Double Daily Service, Elegant Equipment, Reduced Rates. Se ARnt for furtln-r ii,f,,r,.. write tieiwral l'miN'Uirtr Au. m C.G.WARNER. W. B. DODDRmrr Tin.Prn.id.nt . nlE. H. C. TOWNSEND, !' 11,4 Ticlci llltu st. Louis. Mo. ttOJJBLE DAILY SERVICE 10 Atlanta, Charlotte, Au gusta. Athens. Wil mington. New Orleans AND New York, Boston Philadelphia Wash ington, Norfolk, Richmond. Schedule in Effect July i8th,i8)8. SOUTIIHOUNI. N't. 4":;. v Lv New York, Pa.UK. ii i n :tiu m ..u," Lv Philadelphia l I.1 pn, rjn.-,Ui Lr Ualtiniore " -: Lv Washington " 4 m Lv Richmond A. V. L., s ;,r, .,- Lv Norfolk S. A.L. Lv Portsmouth Lv Weldon Lv Henderson " :;i pin ;t ii.-, am nr. '.i-.n " -,l""M.Vi .".'i am i i j,IB tT .U am 14 If, nil t7 mi imtn!am liiam .!li : r. it", is; " "7 .v, Ar Durham Lv Durham Ar Kaleijjh Ar Stanford Ar Southern Pines Ar Hamlet Ar Wadesboro Ar Monroe Ar Wilmington Ar Charlotte l'm:. 7 .-,iiani,,l J;, Jim s am in X m Ar Chester Lv Columbia, C. N. A- N. L. K iintt.ui Ar Clinton S. A. L. 4:. am !:! 14 am Ar Greenwood " lo :;.- 107 am Ar Abbeville " no;; 1 ArElbei ton m 07 m 2 41 Ar Athens 1 .; :;vi Ar Winder " 1 .-; 4 Ar Atlanta (C time) ' 2 .Mi oic-riinoiM. No. 4o.'. No. Lv Atlanta (C tiniv) Lv Winder Lv Athens Lv Klberton Lv Abbeville Lv Greenwood Lv Clinton I2 mi ii'ii'; .v iin i '' 4n pin l'i 4" :; 1:; 11 1 4 1:. l.'.ll a ;n 3 1.'. 1 r, 4 1 2 n ii :;n Ar Columbia C. N. & L. K. II. 7 4.-, an. Lv Chester S. A. L. n 1.1 pin i an. Ar Charlotte " Mt '.- pin 7 .'.naiii " : 40 pin ! li.', ait il ir, Mini Lv Monroe Lv Hamlet Ar Wilmington 12 II.', ill Lv Southern Pines Lv Raleigh Ar Henderson Lv Henderson Ar Durham Lv Durham 12 00 am : 2U 11 l's 1 'M I'll I;'. I Hi l'i I i.'au. VI liK tit .VI t7 .TJ :t 111M t7 IHIpllit jll Ar Weldon 4 Ur, am' Ar Richmond ACL. k l!n 7 Ar Washington Pa. U K :tl pmll Ar lialtimiiie, " 1 4 1 Ar Philadelphia " :; r,u i Ar New York ' i; j;i Ar Portsmouth Ar Norfolk SAL 7 25 am 5 J"" 7 :i.5 j Daily, f Daily ex. .Nin.dns . Nos. 4o:i ami 402. "The Atlanta Tiar Solid Vestibuled Train, with l'uil' Sleepers and Coaches between Va-liii ton and AManta, also Pullman l'--r' between Portsmouth and Che-ter. . ' Nos 41 and :w, "The S. A. I.. i:W" Solid Train Coaches and Pullman !'' Ir" between Portsmouth and Atlanta. .'' fiany sleepers between Columbia and A!' ants. Hoth trains make immediate cimecti' at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, V Orleans, Texas, California, M xic, !' tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, M"0 Florida. For Tickets. Sleepers, etc., apply 1" J W. BkOWN, Jr., City Passing Agrnl. llf.i Main St.. Noib.lk. Va. MLKMAY FOHIti:S. 1. V. A. Port-ii!m!l', ' K St. John, Vice President and - Mt" V. K. MeiJee. (ieneral .Supt-i ,ii!.-rdwit II. W. Ii. Glover. Tiatbc Manau'T l' .1 & iwlorcii (Ion I'- K l?t. General Ollices': Portsmouth. Va Easily.Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE- Aiilee to Cure Insomnia, Fit, l)ini-'- H', !r Nervous liability, I-t Vitalilv. S-tr.::.a: I- ' Failing Memory the result of Ov-r. "T r Suknes, Krror .l Youth or Over-.r.'-" Price 50c. and tl : 6 boiet f 5. For quirk, positive and lasting resu'- Weakness, Impotency, Nervous Ietj:!.!v an-' Vitality, use Blue Label Special-;' strength will give ttretiKth ami lone ;r, . and effect a ttermanent cure. Cliea; --.t l' Pills 2; by mail. FREE A bottle of the fanw.. ?"'' : Pellets will be given with a J: t-" ' ' netic Nervine, lree. bold oulf 1 Phil H. Thomas, Htndtrson. I C OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist HENDERSON, Removed to new , Wood's Jewelry Store, 'H" Hi Klf. vtaiKins . "in on tne irn-'n more dialing up sir-. T'1' fl convenient and . . t Bt,st Fitted up snaring ParlorBj AFRICAN will cure CoUPJ ii a wonderful Liver Medicu MM
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1
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