Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 24, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1899. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1831. BY THAD R. MANNING. TEKMS OF SUHKCKIPTION: One copy one year. - months. -ii 4 - - ."i0 We desire a live agent and correspond ent at every postoftiee in Vance and ad Joins counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and general interest. and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or e tatements of correspondents and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. . . One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous com munications. TIIUICSIAY. AUG. 24, IHiM. MR. FITTMAN ENDORSED For Professor of Law at the University In the Acm-s and Observer of Friday wc lind the following article endors ing Mr. Thomas M. l'ittman, of Hen derson, for 1'rofessor of L:nv at the University. The writers Messrs. Harris and l.ri-l.rs are both promi nent members of the Henderson liar am! know Die character and .iualilk:i tioris of the subject ot their eridorsr ineiit. Mr. l'ittman is all that is said of him, and more. The ommiinica tion in question is as follows: T thk Knrnnt: Anions the many Kio.J men Hpokeii of for the position of Asmx-ml.- I'rof.-ssor of Law at the I'ui-v.-n-ity of North Carolina, we have Ht-eii the mime of no one more eminently fitted to fill the position than Thomas f I'liii.i'n. I.".ii f I Ii mil rsoii .Ml ho know him will admit that liin acute intellect mid logical mind wouhl find a congenial atmosphere in a law school and he would jive the student an in night info the labyrinths of the law that few men could. He is a clean man, an honeHt lawyer, ii good fighter, a liistor ian of srowiiij, reputation, a writer of acknowledged ability in fact, just such a man an young: men need to he in touch wit Ii HH they are forming" themselves for the practice of the profession. We are hati-died that the trustees would make no mistake in select ins him. AXDKKW .1. HAKUIS, j. ii. uiii ix;i;its. That Mr. l'ittman possesses iuali ties which peculiarly fit him for the position surest ed (Associate Profes sor of Law the Dean having already been chosen) those who are intimate ly acquainted with him do not doubt. He is a scholarly, thoughtful man and a close student. To a naturally fertile and well balanced judicial mind strength and symmetry have been added by careful training and l:irje experienee with books and practice. Fond of the law and possess ing the true teacher's art, that of bcinir able to impart his knowledge to others, Mr. l'ittman is in every way I ii a I i Ii c I for the position and is worthy of the preferment. And the inlluence of .such a jiersonality upon tin; youn men thus brought into eontaet with him would prove a bene diction that would abide with him t hrouh life. In the elect ion of Mr. l'ittman no mistake would be make. Tiik (Joi.n Lkak is juitc satisfied with results no matter who cts rcdit for their accomplishment. And no sooner does it see one enter prise carried through than it wants to move for another. Now let's start the campaign for a knitting mill. What say our moneyed men? The nccesary capital is available riht here at home ami if outside aid is desirable it can be readily secured. Such an enterprise would be a paying investment to the stockholders be sides bcin a made valuable ad junct to the cotton mill. Thk August number of The North State Etulcarorcr is an improvement upon previous issues. F.ditor Wil liams has put in some good work anil his corps of contributors responded more liberally also. There is much in the paper that will prove helpful and instructive and altogether it is a valuable aid to the large and influ ential body of Christian workers of which it is the ollicial or,ran. Price '." cents a vear. In clubs of 10 or more ID cents. Address the editor Kev. J. S. Williams, Henderson. X.C Kuiiako I'ltoKKK. the Tammany chief, has declared himself out and out for Bryan. Heretofore he had been a pronounced expansonist and a rabid anti-Bryan man. It seems his recent trip abroad "lived" him. He has seen and been impressed by his close observation of the American situation as retlectcd in Europe. At least he claims that was the cause of his undergoing such a radical change of opinion. But C'roker is no fool and doubtless he went abroad for that very purpose. But howuver that may be he is now an ultra non expansionist and a loyal Bryan worshiper. He says: I regard him (Bryan) as one of the greatest men America has ever pro duced. I believe that in the next campaign the Democratic party will, be a unit, and that it will be victorious. To win we must have a platform that will declare against trusts and im perialism. As a New York Democrat I want to see in the platform planks that the Democrats of the State want, planks that will make the party united throughout the State, which I believe we can carry next vear. The silver question can "safelv be left to Congress, which in time will lix the ratio on a safe basis. In the August number of the Xvrth Amtru-an h'tvuw Hon. T. K. Jernigan has an interesting article upon "Ja pan's entry into the family of na tions." Mr. Jernigan was consul general at Shanghai under President Cleveland's last administration, hav .ing been appointed from North Caro lina. His home was in Kaleijrh. where he was well known as a writer of ability, having done some valu able newspaper work in that city. Asheville Citizen. ABOUT LOCAL SUPPORT. It Mu5t be Positive to be Thoroughly Good and Effective. The ;oi.i Lkak has always been a staunch advocate of the principle of local support patronizing home j merchants and home people and en terprises of all kinds. And it has done this to its own disadvantage. Bv catering more to outside patron age and influencing our readers to spend at least a portion of their uionev with such advertisers the paper might profit beyond what it does. But what we started out to do was to call attention to an editorial article in the New Ik-rn Journal on local support. It is as applicable to Hen derson as it is to New Bern and we give our readers the benefit of its sug gestions, in the hope that it may stimulate our people to carry out the policy it outlines. The article, which is worthy of serious reflection, is as follows: "Supporting local merchants and local enterprises and institutions, should be of the postive kind to be thoroughly good and effective. "To say local merchants are all right, and then send away for ar ticles which they can sell you at prices favorable in comparison to those you must pay elsewhere; to say that local industries should be es tablished and then refuse to assist in getting them established, that is support of local institutions of a negative and injurious character. Local support of a town, its merchants, established industries and industries to be established, must le positive to be of any value. "Most mercantile houses are small n the bcL'innin"- of their lives as business institutions, most merchants who have become rich, and establish ed "Teat trades, have become so throii"-h a course of mercantile evo lution. "They have been well supported at first bv friends and neighbors. and through this patronage have spread and increased their business. "It is the local, faithful support. the home confidence and friendship. which sets into active motion the local merchant and makes him, by bis individual effort, and industry, at last the merchant prince, with his thousands and thousands oi dollars. "So in local industries, give them a full local support, not all in con versation although good words help, but give every local enterprise all the material aid ossible, and their ultimate success is not problemati cal. "Sincere, hearty and courageous should Ke the support of citizens to their home institutions. "No hesitating or qualifying aid helps, it must be positive, and when a community in its entirety gives this positive support to its home people and institutions, that com munity finds that this commercial getting together brings success and prosperity to all its citizens." THIi MAN BEHIND THE NEORO. Without endorsing the exact lan guage used by Senator Tillman in his speech at Greenwood, S. C, as reported in yesterday's dispatches, the Observer is free to say that he is entirely right in his views of the whitccap business. He very properly calls the whitecappers "white cow ards," who bring disgrace upon the community in which they operate, and his advice to the people to put a stop to it is worthy of consideration and should call a,, halt. The white capping business is not only barren of good results, but serves a dis tinctively bad end, in so far as it is repeatedly arousing bad feeling in the North and delaying the day of perfect understanding and good feel ing between the North and the South, whose dawning is not so verv distant. The suppression of the whitecaps would rob the element of South-haters of their main supply of ammunition and would silence the one particular battery that is heard oftenest and loudest. Senator Tillman went to the root of the race trouble when he laid the w hole blame of the riots in the Green wood section, not upon the negroes, but upon the Tolberts. He declared that if the Tolberts, the leaders of the Republican party in that section, arc still stirring up the negroes, they ought to be dealt with. "If you want to uproot this evil and kill "the snake. "he said, "go kill the Tolberts, but don't abuse the poor, innocent black w retches." This is unquestion ably harsh language, but it is sound advice. Anyone who will take the trouble to investigate will lind that mean white men are behind every race trouble that has occurred in the South in recent years not mean white Democrats, but mean white Re publicans and carpet-baggers of the lolbert stripe, who care not for the How of negro blood, so long as thev can use it as Capital to further their own seltish ends, hite men of this character were behind the troubles in Wilmington last fall, and so well was this understood that the ven geance of the outraged people of that citv was directed not so much against the turbulent negroes, as against the white leaders who worked them ui to the point of anarchy, then fled to save their own skins and left their deluded victims to sutler the conse quences. Senator Tillman is right in his estimate of the situation. But for the instigation of mean white men Republicans and carpet-ba" gers negro trouble in the South would be few and far between and there can be no question about the proper proceeding, which is to deal with the white men who stir up the strife, and spare the innocent, de hided negro. Charlotte Obtvrcer. Rides Horseback at 77 Years. A. T. Townsend. Weir, Mississippi, savs: My mother was visiting me and while here was taken ill. The hot doctor in this county was tailed in and at the end of ten days said she could not live. I had tried Kainon 3 Liver Pills myself and in my family and I insisted on her trvinsr one. So at 6 o'clock p. in. she took one of the I inks 1'ills aitd at next 7 a. m. she called for something to eat. I continued with the pills, and in a week she was well and" has been in tine health ever since. She is now 1 years old and can ride horseback nnv where something she has not done for years. Any citizen in town will varifv this statement. 1 here are twentv boxes of Kamon s 1 ills sold in this section to one ot any other kind. Are you enloyiug perfect health? If 1 not the trouble niav be A 11 A to ininnrA Blood. Take Jin. joe Person's Krm edjr. It is a specific for all Blood dis eases. Sold in Henderson by the Dorsey Drug Co., Phil U. Thomas, W. W. Parker A NORTH CAROLINA GIANT. The Carroll County (Tenn) Dem&- crat publishes an account of a re markable North, Carolina product, a man named Darden, of whom we had heard before. It says: When it comes to large men, the Democrat is able to put Miles Darden, who lived in tienuerson county, against any of them. He was born ic Northampton county, X. C, Nov ember 7. 1799: was married to Mary Jenkins in 1830. By this marriage 1 1 he had seven cnnaren, anu oy ui second marriage four children, lie moved from North Carolina to West Tennessee in 1857. He was 7 feet G inches high, and in 1845 weighed over 1,000 pounds. In 1839 his coat was buttoned around three men, each wifrhin"- over 200 pounds, and thev walked across the the public square at Lexington, Tenn. In 1850 it re quired 13J vards of cloth one yard wide to make rum a coai. rus comn was 8 feet long. 35 inches deep. 32 inches across the breast. 18 inches across the head and 14 inches across the feet. It took 24 vards of black velvet to cover it. His hat measured 27 inches around the crown and is now in possession of the State His torical society at Nashville. He was a Mason and belonged to the Baptist chu rch. 1 " You assume no risk when you buy Cham lierlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The Dorsey Drug Co. will refund your money if you are net satisfied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel Complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, and reliable. - SOUTHERN POETRY. During many years1 desultory read ing I have collected a good many Southern jwems of merit. Some are of a very high order of merit. Although most of these poems are to be found in anthologies or collections of verse, old and new, they do not seem to be familiar even to such of our people as read poetry. Knowing them to be worthy of a more general reading it is my purpose to print one of these poems in each issue of the Gold Leak until the best of them have been placed before its readers. I will give first those by North Carolina authors. It is generally admitted, I believe, that this State has not yet produced a poet. It does seem that nature commissioned Edwin Fuller.Theo.H.Hill and H. J. Stockard as poets, but somehow fate cancelled their high commissions. Edwin Ful ler died before there was time to see whether his talent would flower into genius or wither as talent especially verse making talent is so prone to do. Untoward circumstances have hindered Hill and Stockard from put ting the best of themselves in their verse. And woe to him who cannot or will not do this. The Muses like the gods, are jealous and sooner or later withdraw their favor from those who attempt to serve two masters. Yet while it may be true that North Carolina has produced no poet no life dweller on the heights of Parnassus some of our sons and daughters have made bold and sue cessful excursions up her vague and slippery peaks. Some" of the very best of our verse, too, has been the utterance of one poem poets. The following is a very striking instance of this. As far as known Mr. Gorman after this splendid outburst has remained silent; a strange thing for one with the gifts that this production would indicate. Although weakened by the last four stanzas this impressed ine as the best poem ever written by a native of the State. More, it ranks with the best in our literature. I have often re gretted that it was not better known. I called Mr. Moore's attentiou to it when he was compiling his North Carolina anthology, but for some rea son he failed to include it. The third and fourth lines of the first stanza which compare the brood ing eves of the artist to the sombre depths of the stony vault is all truth and poetry, while the simile which compares the flash of purpose therein to the meteor's blaze in the solemn depths-of heaven is exceedingly strong and beautiful. Equally as line, too, is the line, '"A smile broke through the stone." Indeed, of such is the kingdom of poesy. B. AX ANGEL IX THF MARBLE. As block of marble met the glance Of Donatelli's ejes. They brightened in their solemn depths i Like meteor-lighted skies. "I'll hew an angel from this stone," The gifted sculptor ssid, "And fashion it like unto one Now numbered with the dead." No sooner thought, than chisel bright The shapeless mass assailed. And blow on blow, from morn 'till night. The angel form unveiled. Soon brow was carved, alive with thought, Two speaking eyes outshone; And as the master sharply wrought, A smile broke through the stone. Now o'er the stately bust the hair Clusters in graceful rings. And incli by inch is slowly freed The sweep of half-furled wings. Thus mallet deft and chisel keen The marble fetters shed, And where the shapeless block had been, An angel stood instead, These blows that smite and pangs that pierce This shrinking heart of mine, Sav, are they not the Master's tools. Forming a work Divine? This hope that crumbles at my feet, This joy that mocks and flies, Sav. are they not the clogs that keep My spirit from the skies? Sculptor of souls: I lift to Thee, Encumbered heart and hands, Spare not the chisel; set me free From these enslaving bands. Teach nie to know that every ache That draws my thoughts to Thee, Is but a proof that Thou will make An angel thus of me. Geo. II. Gohmax. DOES YOUR BABY SUFFER FROM ERUPTIONS AND ECZEMA? IF SO WHY DO YOU ALLOW IT? Golds kouo. N. C, Mch. 30, '97. Mks. Joe Person: My two small children were completelv covered with running sores, from impure blood, for which I could lind no remedy until I got a bottle of your Remedy. In a few days they were free of fever, and were well by" the time the bottle was empty. I gave it, after meals in sweetened water, ami thev begged for it. Afterwards my little girl be came restless at night,' would scream as if in nightmare every little while until after 12 or 1 o'clock. I com menced giving her your Kemedv on Thursday night, and Saturday night she was resting quietly. I shall con tinue to use it for my "children. Ml. M. S. VlTHEKIXiTOX. A VOTE OF THANKS Froni tHe Presbyterian Manse, Hen derson, N. C. After my return from Oxford last Monday I was informed of the death of our cow, a fine milker. Of course, my little home felt very keenly the loss sustained, not only because of the value of said cow, but also the fact that she furnished rich milk for our baby boy at a critical period of his history. A few hours after reaching home a warm-hearted friend called at the manse and pre sented the following note: Your many friends sympathize with you in your loss of oneof home's supreme essentials, a valuable milk cow; there fore, we have given some of them an op portunity to share your loss. Y'HJB FltlENIM. By request we refrain from giving the" names of the four esteemed friends subscribed to the note. Ac companying said note was a purse with which to buy another cow. We were deeply touched at this generous expression of kindly inter est and sympathy. It is highly grati fying to know that friends in town irrespective of denominational affilia tion have contributed to this purse. As the names of these kind friends have not been furnished us, we glad ly embrace the opportunity of ex pressing to them through the Gold Leaf our grateful appreciation of their generous gift. The warm liberality of the good people of Hen derson demonstrates the fact that noble, sympathetic impulses have not yet been extinguished. We invoke God's richest blessing on the friends who have so kindly re membered us. A. R. SHAW. Henderson, N. C, August 23rd, '99. Trinity Notes. Strenuous efforts are being made to complete the large amount of building that has been begun at the Park by the fall opening,. Sept. 6th. The contractors have in hand the provision of two new mess halls at the High School, the re modelling of the Crowell Science hall and new boarding house for the College. The great scarcity of labor, and building material, owing to the great number of houses being built in Durham, has made it necessary to postpone the building of two cottages for College dormitories, a dormitory lor the High School and the President's residence. The improve ments will be taken up immediately after the opening of the fall term. Your correspondent found Dr. Kilgo busily engaged in his office with his stenographer, going through a large pile of mail. When asked about the pros pects for the fall opening, he replied: 'Judging from the information I have, I regard the outlook for the College bet ter than I have ever known. 1 have sent out TOO more catalogues at this period than we have at the corresponding period of any previous year. There has been three times as many applicants for catalogues and information from other States than we have ever had, and I am satisfied there will be quite a consider able increase in the attendance, both in the College and in the High School de partments. I have never known the friends of the College so enthusiastic. My physical condition has not made it possible for me to travel much during the summer, besides, my attention has been occupied with building and other improvements at the Park. But I have kept up largely by correspondence with all the movements in the State, and am happier over the prospects of Trinity than I have ever been. The outlook has made it necessary for us to double the dormitory capacity of the High School, besides make other improvements." So popular has Mr. Whitehouse's les sons in physical culture become that he has been asked by the citizens of the town to organize another class to con tinue till Sept. 6th. The class that is thus started includes some of the most representative professional and business men of Durham. Misses Edna and Fannie Kilgo and Mr. I). W. Newsom have returned from a ten days' visit to Littleton and Panacea Springs. Mr. I). T. Edwards, of New York, is visiting his sister, Mrs. N. I. Cranford. The High School has added to its course a liusiness Department under the charge of Mr. V. H. Adams. It will con sist of book-keeping, stenography, type writing, etc. Profs. Durham and Bivins returned this week from the Mt. Airy District Con ference. Prof. F. S. Aldridge will leave Friday for Norfolk and the Albemarle section in the interest of the College and the High School. The July-August number of the Johns Hopkins Studies in History is taken up with Prof. Bassett's Monograph on the History of Slavery in the State of North Carolina. This is the third work he has published on Slavery in the State. The first was Slavery and Servitude in the Colony of North Carolina, published in 1896. The second was Anti-Slavery Leaders of North Carolina, published in 1898. The three when bound together make a book of 271 octavo pages. The August number of the Baltimore Con gervatire Review, contains an article on "The American Revolution an English View," by Prof. Bassett. Durham, N. C, Aug. 18, 1899. Rev. Dr. Broughton, of Atlanta, who recently created some local dis turbance over the views which he ex pressed from his pulpit about the lynching of negroes, is now preaching in Northern churches on the race question. He tells the Northern people that the negro's right to vote must be taken away from him and not restored until he is qualified from an educational and moral standpoint to exercise the franchise. This line of argument is something new for Northern ears, but Rev. Broughton is evidently making an impression. He follows it up by the declaration that South Carolina is the State where the colored people are the happiest and most prosperous. There are no lynchings there and there is a constant influx of negroes into South Carolina from the other States. This, he explains, is because the negroes in South Carolina are not allowed to vote except within certain limitations. He believes that the whole country should redouble its exertions to educate the colored people and lit them for the ballot. This is exactly what it is proposed to do in North Carolina and a con stitutional amendment has been drafted to that end. Charlotte Ob server. The politician and the church "testa ment" received the attention of the Press Association at Carolina Beach. The sentiment of the editors seemed adverse to further permitting the above named classes to believe the newspapers were published for their sole benefit without remuneration or hope of reward. The day is drawing to a close when a twentv five cent complimentary (?) ticket will pay for one dollar's worth of advertising with an "only too glad to do it." No power has been more effective in electing politicians, or has done more for "the concert" than the press. The news papers have helped these objects until they seem to think the paper can not exist without them, while they contribute nothing for the paper's support. If the services of the newspapers are needed pay for it, and if the press needs the "testament," "concert" or politician let it pay. Littleton News Reporter. Klttrell Letter. Kittbeix, N. C.,Aujr, 23, '99. Editor Gold Leaf: Mr. C. J. Bur ton, of Middleburg, was here last week on a living visit to his sister, Mrs. C. H. Williams. Miss Ada Tyson, of Greenville, Pitt Co., is the goest of Miss Lessie Gill. Mr. B. F. Moore is spending some time with bis brother, Mr. J. W. Moore. Mr. B. G. Allen went to Wilming ton Saturday to spend a week with Mr. J. M. Culbreth. Miss Ellen Crndup has gone to Warrenton to visit Miss Nettie Gard ner. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan, of Murphy, N. C, arrived Friday to visit Mr. R. M. Person and other rela tives in this vicinity. Mrs. Morgan came by on her way from New York, where she had been to accompany a sick friend. The arrival of Mr. Alfred Morgan completed a re-union of the living members of the Morgan family Mrs. Joe Person, Mrs. James Beard, of Hickory, and Mr. Alfred Morgan. It was the first time they had all been together in thirteen years. Several other relatives were present also and all had a pleasant, happy meeting together. Mrs. James Beard, after a visit of several weeks to relatives in this part of the State, returned to Hickory Monday. - - Mrs. John Bayley and children, who have been spending some time with Mrs. C. B. Ellis, returned to Manchester Monday. They were ac companied by Miss Lillian Bevers, of Raleigh, and Miss Alice Ellis, of Kit trell. P. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headache. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by the Dorsey Drug Co. S. A. L. FAST FREIGHT SERVICE. From Chicago to Charlotte in Four Days. Three Shipments of Four Days Each. The Seaboard Air Line is giving some surprisingly fast freight service recently. The following is from the A ugusta, (la., Tribune: Plankington Packing Co. shipped from Chicago, night of May 13th. via Pan Handle and Seaboard Air Line, P. R. L. car No. 2350 with provisions consigned to Cochrane & McLoughlin, Charlotte. N. C. This car left Atlanta May 16th, train No. 22, and. arrived in Charlotte 3 p. m., May 17th, making the trip from Chicago to Charlotte in four days. Swift & Co. shipped from Chicago, night of July 15th, S. R. L. car No. 2750, loaded with meat for M. C. Heath, Columbia, S. C, which was routed Pan Handle and Seaboard Air Line. This car was delivered to Heath 10 a.m., July 19th, being four days in transit. A third instance was A. R. L. car No. 541, from Armour & Co., Chicago, July 15th, which arrived and was delivered to Youngblood & Cock ran, Greenwood, S. C, July 19th, mnking the same good time as S. R. L. 2750, having been han dled via Pan Handle and Seaboard Air Line. These instances are certainly worthy of note, but are only a few of the immense volume of through traffic han dled in this unprecedented fast time by the Seaboard Air Line. Lone Live the Country Editor. A writer in the Chicago Timcs Hcrald says among other things about the country paper: "The city man who does not takes his 'home' paper, provided he was raised in the country, does not know what real enjoyment he misses. The news I get out of one issue is worth more than the yearly subscription. I devour every line of local gossip and neighborhood correspondence, and when I lay the paper aside I praise the country editor for giving me this privilege. "To the man who cannot visit his old home every year or two the week ly perusal of his home paper is almost as good as a trip to boyhood scenes. He reads where the little freckled faced girl who sat behind him at school was married to a city chap, who holds a 'lucrative position with a street car company.' "Letters from home are very wel come, but one doesn't get as much news in a hundred letters as he does in one issue of the home paper. "If you are sick the country editor writes a nice paragraph about your illness and he trusts that you will 'soon be able to appear upon our streets again,' if your wife dies he tells of her many good traits of char acter and that she 'bore her last ill ness with Christian fortitude,' if your son gets married the country editor tells what a promising young man he is and what an 'estimable and charming young lady' is the bride. "All this and more he does re joicing with you in prosperity and sorrowing with you in adversity always taking a friendly interest in his people and displaying a pride and public spirit which is foreign to the big city papers. And yet when any one has to wait for his money or go without entirely it is that same country editor not the publisher of the 'foreign' paper whose only inter est in you extends as far as your dol lar goes." "Think of Ease Bat Work On." If your blood is impure you c&rmot even "think of case." The blood is the greatest sustainer of the body and 'when you make it pure by taking Hood's Sars parilU you have the perfect health . tri which even hard vjork becomes easy. War aeh. intarnal or nitar. nal. that Paln-Klller Iwlll V""T:': JLDUK UUI I" UK IMIIAIIUrO AnU STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS A SON. 1 The Nobbiest thing in Hats in "Barnes' Special." AH shades and siww soft Eoodn. Look at them. BARNES CLOTHING STORE. Beware of Consumers should beware of the cheap and inferior washing powders said to be just as godaa Hashing Powder They are not there is nothing so good as the genuine OOLD DUST for all cleaning about the house. Ask for GOLD DUST and insist on getting it. Made only by THE N. L FARBANK COMPANY, Chfcag SfcLMls New York Boston THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE 3 Agriculture And Mechanic Arts I Offers a thorough, practical education in nil branches of Agri- culture, in Cotton Manufacturing, in Civil, Mechanical and 3 Klectrical Engineering, in Architecture and in the Industrial 15 Sciences, Chemistry, ltiology and Physics. Regular courses, Special courses, Short courses. , Total annual expenses, including board, fuel, lightx. He. fU8.no. . - - E2 One hundred and twenty scholarships, carrying frw tuition 3 and lodging, are open to needy boys. Appointments made by any member of the Legislature. ELEVENTH SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 6. 1899. 3 Candidates for admission may be examined in each county court house at 10 a. m. Auc.rsT 19th, 1 81)9, by the County Superintendent, or at the College in Raleigh, Skitkmukii 5th, 1899. For catalogue address, PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINSTON, WEST &ALEIGH, N. C. TiiuuimiuumuuiuuuiuuiiuuiumuuiUiiuumuuii ill TSli Is a . .i.smft.i?ft.g Hardware Farming Implements, Tools, Builders1 Materials, Fence Wire, Nails, (iuns, Ammunition, etc. Prices always the Lowest Either Wholesale or Retail. DANIEL & CO. Owwwwwwwwwwww O It is Money Saved peed We have pleasure in calling atten tion to a large and attractive stock embracing everything in the line of r Our New and Stylish Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mings, etc., will please the ladies and so will the prices. A splendid line of Shoes, Hosiery. Hats, Caps, &c, which we are selling at real bargains. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Our Grocery department is always stocked with the choicest and freshest goods of the kind all of Avhich are sold at LOWEST PRICES. Mill Feed, Hay, Oats, Corn, Salt, Flour, &c, hy the car load. 1 c; Henry Thomason, o o Is Tastalass and Guaranteed to Cure Chills and Fever and all Haiarial Troubles. CO S3 o Q Does Not Contain Quinine Nor Other Poison. Does K'ot injure the Stomach Nor Kffect the Hearing. W. A. IfcLarty Bon, Dime Box, Tex., ay: "Ramon's Pepsin Chill Tonic 1 the bef t we hare eTer handled. Mt son prescribes it in his practice, and sava it ia the only Chill Tonic which a child can take without, injury to the stomach.'"' Price 50c BROWJ MK'G. CO.. Prop rn, GrecDeviile. Tenn. The University of North Carolina. Widest patronar and fullest equipment in ita history. Faeulty 38; Students 4M; 3 Academic Courses; 3 Elective Courses; 3 Professional Schools, in law,in Medi cine and in Pharmacy. New Building, Water Works, Splendid Literal ie, Labora tories, etc. Advanced classes open to women. Tui tion ftiO a year; Board ?8 a month. Ample opportunity for self-help. Scholarships and loans for the needy. Free tuition for teachers. Summer School for Teachers. 24 Instiuctor?, 147 Student-. Total en rollment 644. For catalogue address, i PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. Chapel Ilill. N. C. j Summer silkn for ladiett' fchirt waist I at THOMASOX'S. Imitations! OF- 3 3 The best. Stove or Range That money can 0113' Buck's stove or Ranee. They are the best made, the best cookers, the best lasting lead all others in every particular. Let us show you our line of these goods and explain their strong points. We have all styles, all sizes, all prices to select from. f Www www ww vwv It Here! Seasonable, Serviceable, Merchandise. o 0 0 0 o 8 o o o o 0 o 8 C) ( c HENDERSON, N. C. O 05 COCOCOOCCOOww ON'S Pepsin c Ionic K rr. C o THE STATE Normal ana Inansfflal CollegB OF NORTH CAROLINA, Offers o youne women thorough literaiy classical, scientific, and industrial educa tion and fcpecial pedaj;ouical training Annual expends $90 t. ?130; for non residents of the State 150. Faeulty ot 30 meiiiWrs. More than 400 regular studeuts Has matriculated ahout 1.700 Student"' representing ev-ry county in the State except one. Practice and Ohservatlon School of about 250 pupils. To secure hoard, in dormitoiies, all free-tuition ap plications should he made before Aug 1st Correspondence invited from those Uesir me competent tiaiued teachers. For catalogue and other information address, PRESIDENT McIVER. Greensboro, N. C. Henderson Female Henderson, N. c. The Next Session Bcijins Sqjt. 4 W. D. HORNER, Prr.. . Mrs. W. D. ttORNtR. i a,i MISS N. W.COBB, . . uwii 1 1 nri..i "ujt distant Musk. MiSS B- MURCtllSON, Mrs- HENRY FERRY, ' nn. v . 1 f ' Elocutio, hnr t.Tins mill 1i1f11r111nti.11, .i,,jY W. D. HORNER, HKMKKsuN,y. WuTOtlloll SGllOOl For Boys and Girls. Fall Session of 1899 Begins Sept. Total expense in full ClasM.;lj r (including tuition, hoaid. liulit :i,i fu guaranteed not to encen.t , ' Music, with use of Piano, gi:, m, t(, Art " Look-keeping. Stenography and L' Typewiiting, For further information addr.'. JOHN GRAHAM, Pnnciwi. Warreiit.tn, Littleton Female College, Littleton, N. O. Board, Laundry, full Literary Tui.;.,, and Library fee $132.00 for th,. m scholastic year. To those applying iu time aw, charge may be reduced to su.' mi i,v ,, hour's work per day In Industrial l..iurt tuent. The 17th flnnunl Scsssion Begins Sqitcn. ber 20th, 1599. For catalogue address, Rev. J. n. Rhodes, A. M., TRINITY COLLEGE. Forty-fifth yeur nprim V. .ln.iav September 6th. LnrgcNt iuIhui,,,' of any Collejre in the South. ilt.l.,M Gymnasium in the State. I '.. m . to $10 00 mt month. Loan S,lilHr. nhipH for worthy .voting mm. Vmij? women admitted to nil (-hlSHen. Semi for Catalogue to I'RKSIDKNT Kll.co, Durham, X.V. 90. ELON C0LII6E. (CO EDUCATION A 1.) ELON COLLEGE, ftLftA.A..C: C0..N.C. Located in Central Noitli 'a ml ma c miles West of Raleich, 17 miles Ka-l'u( GreenslMiro, on the Southern Kailmay. Noted for healthfulness. Remote um demoralizing influence. Three full, thor ough couises. Departmentsof An, Klu tion and Physical culture. For the cm liest Business Oiurso. in the State. itie of the best Musical Directors. I 'in ivnlled for cheapness hy institutions ot like ad. vantages. Tuition per term Sl.Vim M 15 iw hoard 95.00 to f 10.00. OPENS SEPTEMBER 7th, 1800. TESTIMONIALS: President University of Texas ami . President University North Cnrulinr Elon College has sprung upas if ly niagit, with large equipment, faithful ami zral ous teachers, extensive patronage, wi and active management, a practical aud blessed institution of culture ami irtinr nient. Presilent State University: Vmir stu dents show thorough, scholarly training. Imbued with spirit of scholarship ami eur reet method of work. University of Virginia: Your men wittk well. Deportment excellent Harvard University: Work of an un usually high order. Address, Dr. W. W. Stalky, J. V. Nkwman, President. Chairman. NOTICE. John Bullock '. 1). A. Biirwell.' Attachment. THE DEFENDANT AliOVF. SAMKU will take notice that a summons in the aiioye entitled action was iv-iiwl against said defendant on the Till day ! August, 189'.), from the Supeiior Court 0! Vance County, returnable to said sr ior Court on the I'ourlli nondar after the lir.l dajr in September, I Milt. The defendant will also take notice tint a warrant of attachment in said actus was issued by tlm Clerk of the Sttieii Court of Vance County nn the Ttli day ot August. against the property f H" said defendant for the amount or Si.hw which warrant of attachment h n-tunuM-also on the Fourth itlonday after the I lrl day in September, at which time and place almve named fr the leturnofthe said summons ami ' rant of attachment the defendant h re quired to appear and answer or demur the complaint or the relief theitin ! demanded will be granted. This August 8, 1HSW. IIKNKY PhllltV. Clerk Supeiior Omit. NOTICE. HAVING THIS DAY OL'AI.IHKIJ executor of the estate of Mrs l'0 C. Stallings, deceased, liefnre Clffk of U Superior Court of Vance county, Ihi"1 notify all persons holding claiun ata"t the said estate to present them t duly authenticated, on or before the !T' day of August, 1!KK), or this notice will pleaded in bar of the recovery of the am-. All persons indebted to the said eU must make immediate settlement. This the 11th day of August, lev' PKYCK T. .loNK. Executor of Mrs. Ixm C. Stalling, ' a Adminstrator's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS A DM IN 1" trator of Joseph P.Giissoru dfCa. late of Vance county. N. C tint n l'' notify all persons having claims aKalB"'' the estate of said deceased to exhihit N' to the undersigned administrator ' lefore the 10th day of August, ! " this notice will be pleaded in bar of u-" recovery. All persons indebn-d t " said estate will please mak- imme'iU' payment. . .... W.C. III'. HI, Administrator of Joseph P. deceased. Andrew J. Harris. Atu.rm-)-Henders n, N. C, Aug. !th, v. , Ti f 7 A Drive in Harness A fa 4 n all the newent HtyleH.and trim'"" -f- j carta, trapH, buyrgy, and ,11,rua'B,l all kind, we will have ti.-tw.i-n the opening of the Spring euo. the beHt harnefw, made from j materials and in the latent "'V,,ftt makes, are sold here, and for l'r."irp.. you will pay for inferior goods eli L.T.HOWARD. HENDERSON, '.'-' ..sfr
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1899, edition 1
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