Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAP THUKSDAY. APRIL 27. 1899. rrts DAG HE is only a symptom not a disease. So are Backache, Nervousness, Dizziness and the Blues. They all come from an unhealthy state of the men strual organs. If you suffer fro::i any of these symptoms if you feel tired and languid in th'j morning and wish you could lie in bed another hour or two if there is a bad taste m the mouth, and no appetite if there is pain in the side, back or abdomen BRADFI ELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR will brintf about a sure cure. The doctor may call your trouble some high-sounding Latin n:i!c but never mind the name. The trouble is in the menstrual organs, and Hradfield's Female Ri-iMilator will restore you to hc.iltii and regulate the menses lik'.- clockwork. V.'.i 1 t ''.rjrif'- ts f"' 5: a 1.'tt. A free Illustrated .-r;t to .111 tnn if re ut be mailed to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, CA. The Gold Leaf. HENDERSON N. C. TIIUKHDAY, ATKIL 27, 18M. MANHOOD. (John Troland.ln Springfield Keiriliean.) He stands tin tst where souls are tried, And truest honor finds, Who conquers, manfully. Hie pridf That rules in feehle minds; Who seeks not rest in life's career, Nor yet beyond the grave; Whose heaven is duty's noblest spbeie Not that which idles crave. He covets not the lordlin's place, Nor vainly sti ives to schii The Mastei's mind, but a-,ks for jjrace To do the best he can. II U peace not torpor of the soul, Hut harmony within Renouncing self to reach the goal And triumph over sin. Once on the plow his hand he lay?, lliseye ne'er backward turns; Fortune he seeks in virtue's ways, Ill-brought success lie spurns, looking his fellow in the face He sees God's image there; Whate'er may help to lift the lace, His hand i- quick to share. Meekly he takes life's daily tasks As part of Heaven's great plan; This boon aught else denied lie asks, To be a manly man. Angels attend on such an one. And stars their courses move. To light his pathway to the throne And garnish it with love. GOD'S HAND IX THE WOKK. What the Oxford Orphsiu Asylum Has Accomplished in Seventeen Years Under His Guidance and Direction. Any resjKjiise to an appeal for aid to our work i8 encouraging. .Surely love for (Jod prompts these responses, and as long as this spirit fills the hearts of our people, such a cause cannot lack for friends, fiod reigns and rules. This is Ilia world. Dispensations of Ins providence have placed these chil dren here. If we but do our duty and trust in Him, lie will guide and direct the work. Were it not for this belief, at times we should grow discouraged, but we look at the back history of the Ox- lord Orphan Asylum, see God's hand leading it through all its dark paihs into light again and we take courage to press ou in the future, relying upon His guidance. From 1872, when the late Hro. J. II. Mills, impelled by a great, loving heart, introduced at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina a resolution to convert St. John's College into an "asylum for the protection. training and education of indigeant orphan children," and when the Ma sons, led by their Grand Master above, adopted the resolution and founded this Asylum, God has watched over the in terest of these orphan children and over the welfare of the institution with a fatherly care, and we have faith to believe that He will still vouchsafe His watchcare. Since 1873 over seventeen hundred children have been touched and, we trust, blessed by the Asylum. It is a high privilege to aid and to engage m this work. (Jod can afford to do without jour efforts for His chil dren, but you canuot afford not to ex tend your help. Aidiug au orphan child will enlarge your own heart, bring it in tocloser sympathy with the wretch ed and poverty stricken. Iu this day, when the tendency is to throw our whole energies our very being into a mad race for wealth, we need every exercise, every influence, which tends to destroy this "narrowing lust for gold." God above gold. The claims of humanity above selfish interest. Orphans trieiul. Thkf.e mammoth stock companies, for the purpose of operating the ceieoraieu copper mines of Kowan " county, have just been organized at Nalisbtirr, with a capital stock of fourteen millions dollars. The stock was paid in cash and the capita! of the three companies is to be in creased to $250,000,000. The names of the companies are the North Caro lina Trust Co.. Union Copper Miniii"- k.-o., anu me l mted Alining, Develop ment ana construction Co. fco savs a State exchange. Just as Economical John "Would VOU Call l.Iiele Amn stimrr nign 3-' James "No: I should saV he held all his generous impulses under h?t feet control." Chicago Record. There is more catarrh in this section the country than all other diseases w togother, and until the last few vears a of as supposed to be incurable. For a great are iiiaii) ears uociors pronouueed it a local tunr-n::, anu prescnoea local remed and bv constantlv f.iilinir ti , ies local treatment, pronounced it incurabl ith le. science iias proven caiarrn to be a con ti- iiuionai uisease. ana, therefore, requires i"iuiuiiuusi treatment, iiati s Catarrh Cure, manufactured hv V I 'M.r.... ' , - - J V. V1U 111 , l. Co., loledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- uuiim i-ure m me marKet. it js taken ternallv in rinuw frnm in .t, --. ...... . , VI I VfJ lJ a Itil- spoonful. It act directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Their oner one nunared dollars for any case it laiisiutuic. oenu iwr circulars and tes- umoniais. Address, 0 f- J- Chexey Co., Toledo, O I-fiTbold by druggists. 75c. THK NKGKO S GREATEST ENEMY. Prof. II. 51. Browne Says it is The Politician Colored Politician The Worst of All. Prof. llu"h M. Browne, a member of the faculty of the noted colored in dustrial institute at Hampton, Va., was in Baltimore yesterday looking after the arangements for two meet ings which will be held here iD the interest of industrial education for people. The meetings, Professor Browne says, are to he held for the sole pur pose of spreading information about the condition of the negroes of the South and the benefits of industrial education as a means of solving the neTo problem. Professor Browne is a remarkably well educated negro and has spent years in worKing ior the improvement of the condition of his race. He fully agrees with the views Booker T. Washington that a long step will be taken toward the solution of the race question in .the South when the negro learns that he is injuring himself by the continued opposition to me wnue man anu ms politics. "The greatest enemy to the negro and the greatest obstacle to his pro gress, said Professor Browne, "is the politician, and the negro pon - . .i i n 'i'l . 1 : lie Kill is me worst oi an. lui- jun tician uses the negro for his selfish purposes and floes not care a rap what becomes of him after his own ends are served. In the South such designing men have played upon the weakness of the negro and have in many instances arrayed the members of the negro race against their best friends, the Southern white men. They have been taught that they are asserting their independence by voting against the interest of the very men to whom they go in time of trouble, and they have not been able to see or to realize that their interests lie closest to the interests of those whom they oppose at the polls. And this idea is kept alive by abundant promises and the occasional bestowal of political olhces. Ihe negro must be taught to work. Work is his sal vation, but he does not know how to work. Auv Gorman farmer that I have .seen in the lields in Europe would do two or three times as much work in a day as a negro could and think nothing of it. When the negro is taught to work, when he is shown that a few political cilices will never help hi in, and when he goes to work earnestly to improve himself, then the real solution of the negro problem will be in sight." When asked what advice he would give to the negroes of the South in the present state of the relationship between the races, he said: 'I have only that which I have given for years. I would say: Im prove the work which you are now doing, court and deserve the friend ship of the best white people in your neighborhood, keep fast hold of in dustrial instruction, for that is your life, get that religion which prompts you to buy a home that you may have a guest chamber to place at the disposal of the Master and His disciples. "I have always regarded it as ex ceedingly unfortunate; that recon struction engendered antagonism be tween the white and colored people of the South. No good can ever come of this antagonism certainly we can never win by it. I know, and every colored man of common sense knows, that the best white blood of the South cherishes for ns a friend ship which no other class of white people can understand, much less feel. I believe that when the cause of true, Ch.istian industrial educa tion in the South becomes the link by which the best white people of the South and our white friends in the North shall be united for our uplift ing, all iiuestions pertaining to the relation of the races will be speedily settled to the best good of all con cerned and to the injury of none." Baltimore bun. As the season of the vear when pneu monia, la giippe, sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles are to be guarded against, nothing "is a fine substitute," will "answer the purpose," or is "just as good" as One Minute Cough Cure. That is the one infallible remedy for all lung, throat or bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously upon having it if "some thing else" is offered you. Phil 11. Thomas. In an article on North Carolina's imposed suffrage amendment to her Constitution, the New York Tribune says: "That thin amendment violates the npirit of the Federal Constitution and the pledge given by North Carolina after the civil war, there can be no doubt. Yet there in, perhaps, no ground for expectation that it would be negatived by the Federal Courts. The success of South Carolina and other States in disfranchising the negroes by indirection points the way to the Supreme Court's acquiescence in almost any law which does not in net terms conflict with the Constitution of the United States, no matter how plainly it is intended to -disfranchise people because of race color, and previous condition of servitude." There is cold comfort, indeed, in this for those who would have Con gress "enforce the clause in the four teenth amendment bearing on restric tion of suffrage.'' The Tribune has evidently been studying the decision of the Supreme Court in the Missis sippi case. Richmond (V a.) Dispatch. Orit Imperial policy has got us into the tight over the question as to who shall be kiug of Samoa; and has placed us in a most pronounced atti tude of opposition to the self-government of the Samoans. Samoa has a king; but he was elected by the peo ple: and though he is satisfactory to the majority of the Samoans, to the German representatives, he is not persona grata to the English; and so our ship, the Philadelphia, Admiral Kautz, commanding, has joined the British cruisers in bombarding the villages along the coast supporting the King, Mataafa. This shelling and some ensuing lighting ashore resulted in the killing and wounding of a number of persons, including natives and a few English. Hermans and Americans. We have taken to the sword, and we are likely to have enough of it, before all's done, even though no war result betweetf' anv two of the great jwwers from this collision at Apia. Wo seem to have drifted into the rapids of a Niagara from which noth ing can deliver us but a restoration of the Democrats to Federal rule. Norfolk Virginian and Pilot. Some men want the earth but the downtown merchant is usually satis fied if allowed to appropriate the sidewalk. "She has become a very active temerance worker all of a "sudden." "Yes. she punctured her tire on a broken beer botttle." Truth. GENERAL OTIS' CAMHA10.N. Although Successful it Was Not Car. ried Out as Originally Planned. Malolos, the capital of the Filipino republic, has fallen fallen in ashes and ruins, fired by the fleeing people who have been forced to evactuate it before the resistless advance of the American troops. What then? Why the rilipinos nave merely lalien DacK to another cpital and the American troops are still moving on an ever movable capital. The natives can not cope with us in open pitched battle. They can only attack exposed outposts or retard and harass our advance by brush fighting tactics; destroying the railway and bridges and picking off our soldiers from concealed lairs in the dense jungle. These sharpshooters are invisible, so thoroughly invisible that our troops can only vaguely locate them by the sound of their rifles. That the camDaipn of General Otis as originally planned has not been fully carried out is due to no lack of skill on the part of the commander, nor want of valor on the part of the American troops, but rather to in surmountable, unforeseen obstacles and the tactics of a determined and not unskillful enemy. Otis' plan was to advance in four divisions with the aim of turning the enemy's flank, getting in his rear and forcing him to accept a decisive, pitched battle. With this design General MacArthur was intrusted with the execution of the most important feature, but his movement was so impeded and re tarded by the natural and artificial obstacles in his pathway and the vigilance and celerity of the native troops that the plan was abortive. The Filipinos were not entrapped. and, eluding every effort to hem them in fell back upon Malolos, their capital. Here, it was anticipated, they would make a last determined stand and either be decisively de feated or dispersed. But here again the wily Aguinaldo avoided the crucial test of open battle because he well knew that his crude, ill-armed followers could not successfully cope with us. They withdrew devastating their capital, burning bridges and barricading their roadways as they went. When they can impede our advance no longer, they will retire into the swamps and jungles and from their concealment wage a con tinuous guerrilla warfare until the rainy season puts a stop to active American operations in the field. It is the same harassing, unconquerable plan by which a handful of Cubans for years kept at bay the trained regulars of Spain. Such is our outlook in the Philip pines. Unless we can effect a truce with them on terms that will assure them their practical independence, we must annihilate them and de vastate the fertile isle of Luzon, just as the Spaniards were doing in Cuba. A year ago we were heaping curses upon the Spaniards for doing just what we are now duplicating in the Philippines. These people are afflicted with that species of fanatism which our forefathers in revolutionary days called love of liberty, and of "which we have ever since boasted. But the worst of it all is we are shedding much precious American bioou in this campaign against a people who only wish to be free. Danville Register. CURE rheumatism by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by neu tralizing the acid in the blood perma nently relieves aches and PAINS A Sure Cure for Dyspepsia Id prepared by the well known and reliable firm of E. C. DeWitfc & Co., Chicago, and from our long experience in a business sense, with this firm as ad vertisers, we feel safe in saying, that they would not place on the market a prenara tion for the cure of Dyspepsia unless they had a remedy of the highest merit. and conscientiously believed it would cure this well known and almost uni versal complaint. We further add that if this prepara tion is equal to the other well kuown remedies which they make, viz: De- Witt's Early Ilisere, UeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, and One Minute Cough Lure, advertised in this paper it will Hpeediiy win its way into public favor. We cheerfully and heartily give our personal endorsement to this concern, uud the reliability of the goods they manufacture, which have been largely the means of their success, and writing this voluntary endorsement on our part, we feel that we are simply performing a duty which we owe to our patrons. As to the Stock. (Chicago Tribune.) "Speaking of railway securities,11 said Sflint, "what do you understand ty 'common and 'preferred' stock?" "As nearly as I can make out," re pnea Williams, "common stock is what it is before it's run over by the cars, and preferred stock is the kind r . ? - j i iii is wiien oe injured owner senas ins bill to the company." oils and AB MILIIIG SIGfl THAT w JASSSAAS MiYiinr in innvakiBiA . , is needed. She does not a&k for HATURE IS APPEALING tassaMsaSffi TOR HELP ta2SSSt!i?ClSSS!S ! v II II tUl i a warning that can not safely be ignored. ft J uwuu air 1 11 IB tune means more than the annoyance of painful boils and unsightly pimples. If those impurities are allowed to remain, the syetem auocumbe to any ordinary illness, and is unable to withstand the many ailments which are so lre ralent during spring and summer Mrs. L. Gentile, 2004 Second A venae, Seattle. Wash , ays : I was afflicted for a long time with pimples, which were ery annoying, as they dunlgured my face fearfully. After using many other remedies In Tain, S. S. 8. promptry and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now I rejoloiin a good complexion, which I nTr hA Wnnt " uep. w. a. Dunlap, of the A. G. S. R. R. GhattAnooa- Tann m'w . anygood. S " bMTof sXi C ? and nfy blood has O. O. O. nd i, th on,. o TT." TZZJZrF? . purely vegetable. . -- "" ouCTuiuicij ires zrom potash and maitmrv i Books free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., '"ti. Ga. TO BE READY BY FALL. The Seaboard's Chsraw Extension SupL Reid Drawing Plans for Five Handsome Trains. (Raleigh Morning Post.) The Seaboard officials state that the Cheraw and Colombia extension will be completed before the fall months. Arrangements have already been made to put a big construction force at that point as soon as the sur veys in progress have been com pleted. Mr. Reed, the superintendent of motive power of the Seaboard, is now drawing plans for five magnificent trains, which will be used for Florida travel. These plans are to be sub mitted to Mr. St. John for approval, bat Mr. Keed stated a few days since that he had instructions to draw plans for the very finest trains that can be made. As had been announced before, the superintendent of motive power is also drawing designs for twelve powerful passenger engines. These engines will be strictly up to date in every res.pect, capable of palling the heaviest trains at great speed. Says an exchange: It does not look well to see people on the streets, engaged in idle and frivolous conver sations, while religious services are in progress at the churches. They miss a great deal the sweet music, the earnest message of the minister, and the holy influence of the sanctu ary. He who lives bv his wits is the pawnbroker's best customer. Marriage is a lottery in which the spinster doesn't take chances. The Mascot says that Iredell is to have a new court house with fire proof vaults to cost $20,000. Knows a Good Thins: When He Sees it. The Littleton News Reporter says: The Henderson Telephone Co. will at an early date put up a telephone ex change here. The practical use of the telephone is gaining favor daily. The use of it brings people closer together in business relations. A cotton seller on any market where the phone is in use ran for a few cents ascertain the market price in the neighboring markets before off tiring his cotton on the home market. His satanic majesty doesn't use any bait when he fishes for grumblers. His satanic majesty doesn't use any baits when he fishes for grumb lers. A budding genius doesn't always turn out to be the flower of the family. The Illinois Legislature has passed a law subjecting to a fine any woman wearing: a stuffed bird on her hat. . Cured of Rheumatism. Cox ville, Pitt Co .N.C, April 27. '97. Mrs. Joe Person: When you were here in July, 1893, I was suffering with Rheumatism. I had to walk with a stick. You advised me to try your Remedy. I took five bottles. It made a cure of me. Your truly, MRS. W. S. ROACH. An exchange says a St. Louis drug gist placed a jar of calamus root in his show window labeled "Sweet flag of my country," but the natives failed to see the point. There is some thing radically wrong with the girl who refuses to go the depot to see a friend off. ARE YOU BANKRUPTinhealth. constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre gaiding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. The Republicans pretend that "G. O. P," stands for "Grand Old Party,'' which might pass if it were either old or grand; but it is neither. The letters more truly and fitly signify: "Grab Official Power," "Get Official Plunder;" "Grease Our Palms;" "Gold Or Place;" "Grind Other People;" "Glut Our Pockets;" "Greedv Old Plunderers;" "Guilty Old Party," &c. Norfolk Virginian ind Pilot. Pimples iiiing. JfcTeral boils and carbuncles broke out upon me. causine great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to bT if been perfeetly pure ereT since. 7 FOR THE BLOOD r The Kind Yon Have Always Bought bas borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and lias been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes aro but Experiments, and- endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor OU, Paregroric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The KM You Me Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. thc crwTouw CQMWur, tt ttumut twcct. wcwTQWK cm. Hiersi ir ft MarM CooDer's is ft talon There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as nr-r 1 . A 1 -w-r 11 A 1 1 A T2 T ! Henderson. Aim mere is no .nouse mat win get you as nig irnuus as ours. FAIR DEALING HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AV ERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS. MIME D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor, Henderson, JSTorth Carolina. Sell your ToMico at tie Souse and Market wtiicti Pays Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in this ket. We have everv facility and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, r ii .11 r-1 . i r 117 l oi cfooa ary stalls, ine past '. r . i -ii i r its luture conduct will De. strict personal attention given 10 au luiwttu pui uu uur ujr. 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 natrons, without regard to class or distinction, no matter, who they are. Come and see us. We promise to send THE CHARLESTON RE-UNION. Gen. Wheeler to Make Opening Ad dress Important Questions to be Considered. Toihe Editor of the Gold Leaf: Dxjlk Sik: General J. B. Gordon, Commanding United Confederate Veterans, respectfully requests that you will aid the patriotic and benevo lent objects of the United Confeder ate Veterans by publishing in your next issue, date re-union to take place at Charleston, S. C, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, lS'jb, with editorial notice of the organization, or please publish this letter. Also urge ex-Confederate soldiers and sailors everywhere to form them selves immediately into local associa tions and apply to these headquarters by telegram or letter for papers to organize in time to participate in this great re-unlon lo beheld at the 'Cradle of the Confederacy," and thus unite with their comrades in carrying out the laudable and philan thropic objects of the organization. Business of the greatest importance will demand careful consideration during the Ninth Annual lie-Union such as the best methods of securing impartial history, and to enlist each State in the compilation and preser vation of the history of our citizen soldiery; the benevolent care through State aid or otherwise of the dis abled, destitute, or aged veterans and the widows and orphans of our fallen brothers-in-arms; the care of the graves of our known and un known dead buried at Gettysburg, Fort Warren, Camps Morton," Chase, Douglas, Oakland Cemetary at Chi cago, Johnson's Island, Cairo and at all other points; to see that they are annually decorated, the headstones preserved snd protected, and com plete lists of names of our dead heroes with the location of their last resting places furnished to their friends and relatives through the medium of our camps, thus rescuing their names from oblivion and handing them down in history' the consideration of the 3 Signature of tt for conducting- our extensive recora oi cooper s waienouic . 1 . . you home satished. different movements, . plans and means to complete the monument to the memory of Jefferson Davie, Presi dent of the Confederate States of America, and to aid in building mon uments to other great leaders, sol diers and sailors of the South; and as there is no relief or aid for our vet erans and their families, outside of ourselves and our resources, to per fect a plan for a mutual aid and benevolent association; to make such changes in the constitution and by laws as experience may suggest, and other matters of general interest. General Joe Wheeler has consented to deliver the oration at the opening exercises on May 10th. Very respectfully, "GEO. MOORMAN, Adjutant General and Chief of Staff. If you have a cough, throat irritation, weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult breathing, croup or hoarseness, let us u gest One Minute Cough Cure. Always re liable and safe. Phil 11. Thomas. To The Ladies. 1 respectfully call your attention tothe fact thittlam soliciting ordprs for the Cincinnati Bucket Pump and Water Puri fier a dpvice away ahead of anything yet invented for the purpose. It purifies the water by aeration, a gallon of air (the vital element) that ventilates, vital izes and purifie water, is distributed through every gallon of water drawn by the pump, making it perfectly pure. The construction of the pump h complete, the wood work of the best cypres that never rots, and the buckets and links of heavy sheet steel, that is gal vinized, be fore the buckets (which are made of one solid piece) are formed, thereby prevent ing rusting in the foldrt. A dplicate lady or child can draw water with ease from a well sixty f-t deep. They are heavily and beautifully painted, mid instead of being an eyexore on the premises, as many well fixtures are, they are an orna ment, really "a thing of beauty and a oy forever." I do not address this card to you be cause I think you are the boese, or that you try or care to be. "Nothing of the kind." I have been married nearly thirty-nine years and am posted on that line, but I do it because I know you are more interested in the subject under discussion (the condition of the water m If 1 WABE COLOR and flavor of fruits, size quality and ap pearance of vegetables, weight and plumpness of grain, are all produced by Potash. - Potaslv properly combined with Phos phoric Acid and Nitrogervand liberally applied, will improve every soil and increase yield and quality of any crop. Write and get Free our pamphlets, which tell how to buy and use fertilisers with greatest economy and profit OER11AN KALI WORKS, oj Nassau St- New Yortu OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON. NOKTH CAROLINA BbSt Fitted up Sharing Parlor in Town. nl yon t&e Most Clear Homy or any other bright leaf mar business. Ample capital, large comfortable camp rooms, plenty U U4- T ...U is uic uci. gueumi.cc ui wun 11 1 . a supply on the lot), whether or not it is pure. If it is not pure vou are the ones that suffer by it. Men drink very little water, teas, toco Colus, etc.. at home. On State occasions they may take a few goblets full soon in the morning, on the quiet, but then they are not thinking now pure or impure, but wow cold it in, ( torty degrees below zero very palatable) and I have been told that at such times it has not "nn iqunl on earth." This though is not the rule with them, but the exception. LVirig ho little water of the home sup ply disqualifies the men a ' competent jungea oithe condition of ir, and busi nesH interest prevent them fi in giving th in most . important matter proper iiiougncuua attention, bo i beg pardon for asking that you examine your well carefully. Look out for the lilt V i-.i worms thatinfeat no iruniy wHU. Thin pump in a few days ordinary use will completely den troy them, and all other disease producing germs, even in the foulest wells. It's warranted by the Com pany to last fiv-years without repairs, will probably last ten or fifteen years. AIho warranted to prevent I I ' ni. Typhoid, Malaria or Scarlet f v. r.i., t une of either yet been known where thiit pump was in use. Jt is recommended for general nse by boards of health in different parts of the country, and enthusiastically en dorsed by the very best hygenic authori tie in the land. Please remember that thenickly seaMou is fant approaching, that pure water i absolutely essential to good health, that the opposite obtains if the witter w drink is not pare, that a stitch in time save nine, that no pump purifies the water as well as mine. Messrs. A. T. BarneH, U. Y. Cooper. T.T. Hick. S. 8. Whitten, J. . Owen and Geo. A. Rose are nsi ng theae pomiM and are well pleased wit h thrm. Orders from the country as well aa town are respectfully ao'icted.and will be prcierly attended to. "Monkey" is still in the ring and not disfigured; conse queutly distance and bad roads eat bo ice and are not eoxui dered. liberal re duction on catalogue prices for weU over twenty-five feet deep, and wry liberal re ductions for very deep wells (say forty feet and over). Anyone wanting to con sult me will pleasa potify me through mad or otherwise, and I will call with pleasure whether I take your order or not. .Awaiting your orders I am, ' Very respectfully, R. B. HENDERSON. -Vestibeej DOUBLE DAllj SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North,South andSotufc. West. Schedule in Effect December 11, SOUTHBOUNl. v. nor. M...r: --,01 i v npw i uric. r.nn. ii uiiiiHi.i.: L Washington " 4 40 nu 4 j, Lv Richmond A-C. L.. ioo w.. " Lt Portsmouth S.A. L. 8 45 N2 Ar Weldon Ar Henderson " 11 K m ii 12 57 an, irp 21 wi mil Ar Raleigh Ar Southern nnes " 4 23 Ar Hamlet " 5 or Ar Wilmington 12 03 Ar Monroe Ar Charlotte 7 50amio 23 Ar Chester Ar Green wood 8 0f m io.w io ; 1 0T 113 3 43 3 50 6 20 Ar Athens Ar Atlanta Lv llenderson " 14 37 am 12 is Ar Durham 4 iM All! lt LB NORTHBOUND. No. 4(t2. S S. A. L. 1 oo ni s so 5 41 J! ' 7 M 1iu 4 25 30 pin a Lv Atlanta Ar Athena Ar Greenwood Ar Chester Ar Monroe Ar Charlotte 10 23 pm ; so Ar Hamlet 11 15 7 45 1 J W Ar Wilmington pi Ar Southern Fines 12 Of am ytio Ar Raleigh Ar Henderson Ar Weldon Ar Portsmouth I 10 11 U 3 2H 12 3fl 4 f5 am j SO 7 25 am S 20 ii Ar Richmond A. C. L. 43 Ar Washington Pa. R R 12 31 pmii io Ar New York " 6 23 53 tt P Lv Durham Ar Henderson 17 OOpmtltlSTit 9 50pm 12 so j. Daily. fDally ex. Sunda . Nos. 403 and 402. "The Atlanta hmu Knlld VuHtibuled Train, with 1'ulln Sleepers and Coaches between WaMiiu . i a . 1 . 1 1) . . 1 1 . . . i between Portsmouth and Chester. S. I. Nos 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Kxpr Solid Train Coaches and Pullman Mwnci between Portsmouth and Atlanta. (Jot Fiany sleepers between Columbia and until Roth trains make immediate cnmirctitt at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, .Vi Orleans. Texas'. California. Mexico, tbn tanooifa. NathviMe. Memphis, Macut norma. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply agents or H. S. LEABD. Soliciting Penncr A unit. Raleigh.. VI'. E St. John, Vice President and On. Mg V. K. Meuee. uenerai superintendent U. W. B. C-lover. Tiatne manager. L. S. Allen, Gen. Pass. Att General Offices: Portsmouth. Va. NOTICE. Henderson TelepHone Company.- OFFICE OFm General Superintend Henderson, N. C, Ki-Wy 15, 1WI9, The followin toll rati vi rr ii oe in etiect II I and after F L jl 1 5th. 1899, FROM HENDERSON Axtelh 10, Manson Brookston, 10, Middleburji,io Centreville,2o, Oakville. ChurcJiilJ, at:, Oiford, Dabney, ip, Kideway.Xij Enfield, 45, Ridgeway.Sij Franklinton.K, R. Rapid?,' Gillburg, 10, Vaughan. 25 Halifax, 4o,WarrenlTns.2 Kittrell, 10, Warrenton, :o Laurel, 20, Weldon. Littleton, 25. Wise, 3c - Louisburg, 2o.Youn!;sYi!le.2; Macon, 20, F. C. Toepleman, Uaiiaral Superintend"' Southern Railway THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF Tit SOUTH, The Direct Line to all Pol"0 TEXAS, CALIFORNIA FLORIDA, CUBA ANP PORTO RICO Strietlv FIRST - CLASS EQ ment on all Through and TrainB;Pullman Palace SleP-V RiraAti all KTinU Trains: '1 w V WW A11HUH ' Travel by th 50UTHK.k!s rA utred f Safe, fcomw Ezpedltloa Journey. . J. . TlVfT'H BATES AKD GENERAL INKOK" T OR ADDREM5 R. L. VERKOlf, F.R.DARBJ' T.P.A., Charlotte, H. V. A-Nef'" f No Trouble f Awer Quest Frank S.CaMOD, . M. Cnlp, W. J 1 4 0 i u f at inn rum WASHINGTON. 1). C -
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1899, edition 1
4
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