Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 26, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FIRST BABY. Its Coming is Looked Forward to -Witt Eotli J07 and Fear and its Cafe Arrival is Hailed With Pride and Deligit by AIL Th arrival of th: first Wny in tho hoiis-h'd is the h::-:. st and most im portant event of m.ir .1 life. Tne young wife who U to Ijproiii- u mother delight to think of tho happiness in ' tore for her when the little one shnll n.- j ! upon 1 breast and latterly ?h. rhail h-.nr it hsrj the sweet and ho.y nw, 'mother, lint hr happy antiripntion quickly van when Me rea.;.':- the u-rrihle pain r:'.iuirii!g thr-,.' which t-he must -.vnite bringing i h- JjUle on- lnt-j h - -.v ;rld. An ind- .-iUible fear of the iV-tiiK-'T attendant i ; tin? ordt-ol soon UiiiprtUa her joj fi.h.-h. I aou ;nndj of woiw-n havo learned by experieiKso that th'; is absolutely no iH"?essity for th- siiii'i-ings which at tend child-birth; they l:nmv that by hi- ,,f "Mother s rriena" a hcten ' 1 lr J ,M tilio l;r:n.Km lor n --h.-j w t.i-. trying hour, exj-tuiit mothers can mo prs-paro thint-!ves for the final hour tw.ttho pain ami t-iiir-rinurf thi ireiuli i event are entirel y ouviatcd and it i.-t safely piih.sul through with cora parntively littlii discomfort. AH women are iuu -rented, and es pecially rxjiectnnt n--t';ei-s who for the tirt time hvH to uni.i-g) this trial, in uchr'ni!y;forth.'y know the pain und suiT.-ring, to Fay lathing of the dan ger, which iin Btore for them. -Mother's Friend" id Wom:iii's greatest bles bintr, for it takes her sj.f-ly through the s,.v-i-est ordeal of her life. Every woman should In- ylad to n-ad tlm little liook "IVfore I'.aby is i'.orn," which contains information of gr. .1 value to all. II will be Kent free to my one who sendl their iiddretis to 'I he Bradlield liegu li; tor Co., Atlanta, (in. The Gold Leaf H ENDEHSON. X. C. TIintSDAY, OCT.a, IS'.5!. EFFECTS OF BAD COUNTRY ROADS. The pathway r life may l " rugged ami steep, IJut tl:e mail tbioiib the country is stei'per; The pitfalls and snares that beset us are deep, Hut the mud that surrounds us is deeper. There are fence rails for bridge.-, and mud holes for drains. And hard heads and boulders fm gravel. And broken down busies on hillsides and plains, Give warning, like glut-i, as we travel. Lank horses, by work ami abuse broken down, Gaze at us from roadside and stable: Young men reaching wistfully out toward the town, Or seeking its portals when able. Desert "(I farmhouses, the fences decayed, And the breezes through seed patches blowing: Where once happy children rejoiced as they played Hide and seek when tlm field com was growing. What Joy for the youth as his longing ex pand, In life so icstricted and narrow; His prospects, 'mid all opportunities grand, Hut to follow the plow and Hie harrow. Half banished from hope, and shut out f roni the world J5- a lllnwy but tangible curtain; Society's pleasure away from him hurled The roads arc "so very uncertain." There's little enjoyment in life scattered 'round, And little of profit or pleasure. In roads where the bottom can scarcely bs found With less than a seven-foot measure I At us see some reform, then, at once, ere we lose All trace of our roads fiom our annaN, And make sui face roads that the public can use, Or else take the underground channels. One Advantage of a Cow. A farmer went into Messrs Mitchell & Co.1 bicycle store and asked for a jrass blade. After bein; informed bv Mr. Mitchell that he did not deal in farming implements he proposed to sell the farmer a bicycle. When told the price of it, the fanner said lie had rather invest that amount in a rood cow. "Hut." said Mr. Mitchell "how foolish you would look riding over the eountrv on the back of a cow." "Not so foolish," replied the farmer, "as 1M look trying to milk a a bicycle.". Durham Recorder. Wood's Seeds. A Beautiful Lawn is a joy and pride to the for tunate possessor. It . can be easily and quickly obtained by sowing WOOD'S EVERGREEN Lawn Grass Seed and following; the full and com plete directions for preparation, seeding", and care of Lawns, given in Wood's Descriptive Catalogue, which is free for the asking, or will be mailed upon receipt of postal request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. Wood's 1'vcrgreen is the best of Lawn Crasses for the South, makes a beautiful green velvety mhI and stands better than any other kind in our climate. The. FARM JOURNAL GREAT OFFER! Until December, 1903, (nearly i years) FREE! Bv snecial armnrcmiMit niiiiln n il h the nuhlUliorc nf tli. im !- AI. we are enabled to make the fol- lowing remarkable ' offer : To every J new subscriber who pays for the x ;oi, d l,KAl- one year in ndyarce, X and to every old subscriber who pays all back dues and one year ahead, we will send our paper one vcar and the FA KM J(UKu, until December, T 190:?. That is to sav under this prop J osition you ca i get the ;oi.i i.i:u a one year and a splendid agricultural and household journal nearly o vears for the price of our paper alone, $1.50. The I lllTI jot lO Al, is an old T established, paper, enjoying great : popularity, one of the best aiul niot useful papers published, and every farmer, stock breeder and poultry raiser ought to have it. And believ x ing we will be doing them a real ser- w vice by placing such a publication in . . . : , 1 . . i. .r . fiiiirn ii.nius mis oner is iuaue. i Jfe&'Do not lose this opportunit v by delay. Take advantage of it X before the offer is withdrawn. T UNPLEASANT STATEMENTS. The Truth of History in Regard to Certain Virginia and North Carolina Troops at the Battle of Gettysburg. (Wilmington Messenger.) Tho Virginians have tried to make out a ease of cowardice against Heth'3 division commanded by General John ston I'ettigrew, and to especially mark the sole North Carolina brigade in it for the censure and obloquy, although it went farther into the enemy s lines than Pickett's Virginia division went. It was a lie out of the whole cloth, this base, vile attempt. Did you read in Sunday's Messenger General Harry Ileth a General Order in whicu nrocK- enboro's Virginian brigade was not only branded for cowardice but was s"'raced bv order of their general commanding, himself a noble, brave j Virginian, who has just gone to his "rave? What stigma could possibly be greater than this: They 'will give up their guns and colors ami be put on duty policing the camps. This sentence is imposed for cowardly conduct on every battle-j field from Gettvsburg to date." . Kcmarkable to know that brigade j was under Pettigrew at Gettysburg on the third day, and of the four brig ades constituting the division that verv Virginian brigade was the one to "Hash in tho pan" and gave way, The other three charged with great dash, pertinacity- and bravery, and lost most heavily, it seems irom me article of Mr. W.W. Gaither, of Rocky Point, who tells of what he saw that on the first day as on the third day i they disgraced themselves and some ; of them plundered our own valiant j lead. It will be recalled by those who j lived during the war that a certain ; Virginia regiment, fully equipped, at j the battle of Seven l'ines, we think it was, refused to charge a Yankee bat- terv when ordered to do so ov tne bravest of the brave, General D. H. i Naturally, it required time, the Hill. lie denounced their cowardice I great healer, to soothe the emotions and said, "I know a regiment that of indignation and to put in the back will obev orders and make the ground the love for the Lost Cause, charge." He rode down the declivity ; to where the Thirteenth North Caro- ; We would not re-open the wounds Una (General Pender's first command) (f the past. The loyalty of the South were lying on their arms. General erner to his country now is known Hill said: "Men, up the hill is a and read of all men. At the same Virginia regiment that refuses to charge a battery'. I told them they weie cowards and that I knew a regi ment of North Carolinians that would go in and capture the battery. I wish vou to make the charge." The regiment sprang as one man to their he is indebted for the privilege of feet and passing directly over the writing "Assistant Attorney Gen Virginians soon had possession of the eral" after his name. Such talk may Yankee battery. Captain Tom Evans, have fallen as music upon the ear of of Casweil county, told us that in the his benefactor, but even under such charge he accidentally stepped upon circumstances the speaker should not the gun of a reclining Virginian who have forgotten that he is a Southern said to him: "Don't tread on my gun." rnn and a North Carolinian. His reply was: "You will not use it, m so what is the diuerencer Alter the battle, as we recall it, thirty-seven years after. General Hill and tho colonel of the regiment had a news paper controversy over the unfortu nate and disgraceful event. We be live the regiment afterwards did valiantly in many battles. The les son is, that people who live in glass i houses should not throw stones, and i particularly when they are chunking: the wrong command as at Gettysburg. ! lc ..." , .. ,, -J , If any State ever bore itself in a tie- ; mendous and prolonged battle, ex- , tending through three days of most ; murderous lire with splendid gallant- ! ry, it was North Carolina. She lost more men and sustained a greater percentage of loss than any other Stale, on either side. We learn that ouite recently a Northern writer has been writing with much elaboration of that great battle of the States, and on the part of the South for a second independence, and he makes the Southern loss nearly ; double that reported ollicially by the Confederate commanders. We cannot say how this is. If the Confederate officers of regiments, brigades and di visions did not know their losses, how is it possible for a writer on the enemy's side to discover the actual loss after an interval of thirty-five years? The usual account of the re spective losses of both armies in numbers is 16,000 killed and wounded for Confederates and 17,000 for Fed erals. The Scienlfic American gets the twentieth century business straight, It seems a little singular that there should have been any controversy over it, but there was. The Ameri can says; "The nineteenth century closes with the year 1900. Immedi ately after midnight, therefore, of December 31, 1'JOO, is when the twentieth century begins; in other words, it begins with the first second of the first hour of the first day of January, 1901." The same paper observes that the twentieth century will have the greatest number of leap years possible for a century twenty four and that February will three times have live Sundays. AMERICA'S Greatest Medicine Is Hood's Sarsaparilla.becausc it pos sesses unequalled curative powers and its record of cures is GREATEST. I BIG 1 Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of iSqo.iooo, 1901, 190a and iac-0 will be wn , to aay address for A DOLLAR B1LL 3 Xnt fcy mai1 Co mnU C A Ft U IAI mki 1 I . ... " 'wnnAi. ana WIIMER ATKINSOX, CBAS. V. JEMKXSS THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF MISREPRESENTED. Col. Jeems Boyd Utters a Libel Aainst the Confederate Soldier His Speech for Buncombe Recently Delivered in Chicago. (Winston Sentinel.) In a speech at Chicago Assistant Attorney General Koyd said, among other things, that at" the close of the civil war, "the Confederate soldier came back with the feeling of a way ward son to take hi? wonted place around the Union altar." Mr. Boyd says he spent three years in the Confederate army. If he came back with such feelirjgs as decribed above he came with feelings foreign to those of the great mass of the boys in gray, who very reluctantly surrendered toeverwhelniing forces, after a struggle of four years, during which they endured privation and exhibited valor and fortitude which will be handed down in the world's history. Their record was made in a cause which they believed to be right and they were proud of it and it is and ever will be a source of pride to their ancestry. They surrendered with sorrow, it is true, but it was a sorrow born of regret that the Stars and Bars were forever furled and that their cause was lost, and not a sorrow which attaches to the cur that has been whipped for wrong-doing. They returned to their homes mournfully, subjugated, but their T k r wl r Q ml con tta r f r!rlf i-i n r f smeared with infamy. They retured to find that their native land had been devastated by sword and tire, in a contest that had beed called civil war and the student of human nature, as well as those who witnessed the scenes of those terrible times, can readily imagine that the returned Confederate soldier was in no humor to kiss the hand that smote his be- loved Southland. and to adjust to changed conditions. time we would not pass an- effort to attach to emotions of a traitor or unnoticed him the a menial when he was overpowered. Mr. Boyd's speech was delivered in the presence of McKinley, to whom How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured bv taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., propr's, Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West& Truax, wholesale druggists. To- ledo, Ohio. Raiding Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, loledo, Ohio. 1Ialrs Catarrh Cure js taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bold by all druggists. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. More than forty years ago the late Bishop Thomas Atkinson, a native of Virginia, after visiting Western North Carolina, told us that its scenery was incomparably tine, much grander than any other he had seen in lrginia or elsewhere. The Wash- iUrton Post, notin" the beauty and jrraudeur of our Western scenerv. uau mis to say, ana it is a gracious, deserved compliment: "To one who has seen the moun tain region of North Carolina it seems incredible that so many thous ands of people in quest of pure air, magnificent scenery- and healthful surroundings, should annually llock to the Adirondacks of New York and the White mountains of New Hamp shire. These latter resorts do not compare in any respect with the North Carolina country. Their so eilied mountains are dwarfed bv 1. . I A 1 i . 1.. those of the Old North State,' while, for lakes, trout streams, hunting- grounds and landscapes at once gracious and majestic, there is no approach to a comparison." The North Carolina Bulletin. ECZEMA CURED By Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. Watkins, N. C, Feb. 23, 1898. Mrs. Joe Person, Dear Madam: My baby was a great sufferer from eczema. After trying three doctors and they failed, I "used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. The baby is now well and hearty. I advise all suffering from eczema to use this great Remedy. Respectfully, HERBERT E. CREWS. A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Priuted and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE No. 1-BIGGLE HORSE BOOK AUatiout Horses a Common-Sense Treatise with over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price 50 Cents No. 2 BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about trrmrior min v-,i;f(? , , , , - . - . ; ic.m anu icarn now ; contains 43 colored bie-hke if produclionsof allleadine varieties and 100 other illustrations, l'rice 50 Cents No. 3 BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about I'oultry ; the best 1'ouitrv Rook in existence tells everything ; withaj colored life-like reproductions' of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations, rrice, 50 Cents. No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairv Business ; having a great sale : contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each breed, with 13s other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK Just out. AU about Hons-Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery. Diseases, etc. Contains over So beautiful half tones and other engravings. Frice, 50 Cents. The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique ,orisrinal,iiseful yon never saw anything like them so practical, sosensible. They are having an enormous sale East. West, North and South, fcvery one who keeps a Horse, Cow. Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIGGLE BOOKS. The 8 FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for yon and not a misfit. It is 11 years ewotebt A"! Huseh?M paper in circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS free. Address, FARM JOIRNAL fBIUfilUBU BOOKS ADOPTED For Use in Henderson Graded School. The following is the list of books adopted by the School Board for use in the Henderson Graded School: FIRST GKADE. For fall term McGufiVa New Primer. Holmes' First Reader. For spring term Baldwin's First Reader. Barnes' Vertical Copy Book, "A." SECOND GKADE. Holmes' Second Reader. Swinton's Word Primer. Sanford's Primary Arithmetic. Barnes' Virtical Copy Book, "B." Baldwin's Second Reader for spring term. TII1UD GUADE. For fall term Holmes' Third Reader. Swinton's Word Primer. Sanford's Intermediate Arithmetic. Barnes' Virtical Copy Book, No. 3. For spi-ing term Baldwin's Third Reader. Maury's Elementary Geography. Harvey's Elementary Grammar. FOURTH GKADE. Holmes' Fourth Reader. Sanford's Intermediate Arithmetic. Maury's Elementery Geography. Harvey's Elementary Grammar. Swinton's Word Book. Milne's Mental Arithmetic. Barnes' Virtical Copy Book, No. ft. Baldwin's Fourth Reader for spring term. FIFTH GKADE. Holmes' Fifth Reader. Sanford's Common School Arith metic. Maury's Manual of Geography. Harvey's English Grammar. Swinton's Word Book. Hansel's Primary History. Milne's Mental Arithmetic. Barnes' Vertical Copy Book, No. 5. Baldwin's Fifth liz ader for spring term. SIXTH GKADE. Maury's Manual Geography. Harvey's Grammar. Hansel's Large United States His tory. Milne's Standard Arithmetic. Paul Bert's First Steps in Science. Henderson's 'Test Words. Barnes1 Vertical Copy Book, No. 6. v Millie's Mental Arithmetic. SEVENTH GKADE. Wentworth's New School Algebra. Paul Bert's First Steps in Science. Hill's Elements of Rhetoric, (New.) Hansel's Udited States History. Bain's First Latin Book.. EIGHGH GKADE. Wentworth's Algebra. Arrowsmith and Whicher's Latin Readings. Finger's Civil Government. Hill's Elements of Rhetoric. Other work to be assigned by the Superintendent. J. T. Alderman, Superintendent. When it comes to getting somebody else to do your work for you there isn't a great deal of difference between diplomacy and downright laziness. It is our hope that those who have lied and slandered other people will commence at once to undo the wrong but we fear that the music of the choir will drown the confession which so many would like to hear. Smoke Traylor's "KF.Y west" 5o. Cigar. DOIiSEY DRUG CO. A SOLEMN OCCASION. Tbe Only Interview Bncbanan Had With Ills Vice President. Vice President Stevensou used to tell a story which John C. Breckinridge had told him to illustrate the tradition al relations between the president and the man whose principle business it is to wait for the possible death of the president, in order that he may take the president's chair. Breckinridge said that Buchanan never consulted him about any Impor tant matter, although as a Kentuckian, having the confidence of most of the southern leaders, he felt that his ad vice might at times have been valuable to the president. In the early fall of 1800, when Buchanan's term was Hear ing an end, amid the gathering clouds of war, Vice President Breckinridge received an urgent summons to the White House. He responded at once, thinking that at last the president wanted his advice on the momentous questions then pending. When he ar rived he was shown into the presi dent's room, and Mr. Buchanan, who was alone, called his private secretary and instructed him to see that they were not disturbed by anybody during the important conference which was to follow. When the private secretary had with drawn, the president unlocked the pri vate drawer in his desk, took out a manuscript, sat down with great so lemnity, and said to Vice President Breckinridge, in his most impressive manner, " I want to read you the draft of my Thanksgivitig day proclamation and to get your opinion of it." The vice president controlled his fa cial muscles, listened respectfully and seriously made some complimentary remarks about the important docu ment, and, with his customary cour tesy, bowed and smiled his way out from the only interview to which he was ever invited by President Buchanan. Boston Herald. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs CflPVRIAUTC Jtr- Anyone sending a sketch tm& doscrinfinti mav quickly ascertain our opinion free wither n invention is probably patentable. Cnmnmiici tions strictly confidential. Handbook on I'i.ji-nts sent free. Oldest azency for swurirnr p;uei.i tptcial notice, without charce, in tbe i-ce!vQ Scientific Jfmerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly -, : ' . . i . . . , . j.Frtesi cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms S3 year : MUNN&Co.36ibt. Hew York I 111 ' - " "ewsdMiers. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Btst Fitted np Skiing Parlor in Town C M J I "X. "T- THURSDAY, OCTOBFR 26,1899. to'thebottobii. Promptly Reaches the Seat of all Blood Diseases and Coras ths Worst Gases. ments or troubles so obstinate and difficult to cure. Very few remedies claim to c;:n; such real, deep-seated blood diseases as S. S. S. cures, and none can o'.r.-:- such incontrovertible evidence of merit. S S. 8. is not merely a tonic it is a cure ! It goes down to the very seat of all blood diseases, and pets at the foundation of the very worstcases, and routs the poison from the system. Itdoes nt-, like other remedies, dry up the poison and hide it from view temporarily, only to bred k forth again more violently than ever; S. S. S. forces out every trace of ta:U, and rids the system of it forever. lars. 1. VA . Lee, Montgomery, Ala., writes: borne years ago I was ipoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. Several prominent physicians treated me, but all to no purse. The mercury and potash which they gave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific. I im proved from the start, r.s the medicine seemed to go direct to the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twenty bottles cured me completely. Swift's bpecinc S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD is the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no mercury, potash, arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to cure Cane , Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Tetter, Boil?, Carbuncles, Sores, etc. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. D. W. HARDEE & CO., Funeral Directors and Embalmers; Next to O'Neil Block. HENDERSON, N. C. FAC-S1MILE I'llOTOGKArillC UEI'KODUCTION OF UUI NEW FL'NEItAL CAR. Full line off Burial Goods off all kancEs. Wood and Metallic Cases, Caskets, Coffffims, Robes, etc. Piompt and satisfactory attention to all business in town or country. Phone No. (-Nfhts's Mia 1 1 Market Cooper's isle Wise. There is no iVIarket Henderson, And there is no House that will get you as Big Prices asours. FAIR DEALING, HICHEST PRICES, BEST AV ERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS. R D. Y. COOPER, Proprieto?, Hbndbkson, .Kobth Carolina. Sell jour Tobacco al too Oets is the largest and ket. We have every facility for conducting our extensive and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, ot good dry stalls, lhe past its luture conduct will be. Strict personal attention given to all tobacco put on our floor. Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller, Whether shipped or brought in person. In our hands your interest shall be protected as fully as if you were here to look out for yourself. We work alike for the we3fare of all our patrons, without regard see us. We promise to send DROPSY ' CUBED with vegetable wmmiM. Jiave cured laanv thort.nd cases ailed hoivle-is. In tea dtys at least two-thirds of ail s-rmptorug reraoT ed. Testimonials and TEH 3 ATS treatment free. D. H. H. GKXZB'I S0HS. Box K. Atlanta. Ua. In every test made S. S. S. easily demonstrates its superiority over other blood remedies. It matters not how ob stinate the case, nor what other treat ment or remedies have failed, S. S. f. always promptly reaches and cures any disease where the blood is in any way involved . Everyone who has had experience with blood diseases knows that there are no ali stock of FURNITURE very cheap.. that will pay you as much for your tobacco m lira m House ai Met wMcli Pays yoa Ibe Most Clear Money best equipped warehouse in this or any other bright leaf mar record ot Cooper s Warehouse to class or distinction, no matter who thev are. Come you home satisfied. HUMORS, boils, pimples and all eruptions are due to impure blood, and by purifying the blood with iiood s Sarsaparilla they are CURED. Dr. Humpheys, iha disease. Sped"" act airecuj uFv - without editing disorder in other parto of the system. They Cure the Sick. l-Fcver.. Congestions, Inflammations. .2 '-Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic... .3 3Teethln.Collc,Crrlag.WkSfulne .3S 4-DUrrhra. of Children or Adults 7-Conah.. Colds, Bronchitis ear.Ula. Toothache. Faceache..... . 9He.d.che. Sick Headachy. Vertigo.. .3 10-Dv.pep.l.tod'onWeakSmC,, 1 l-fcuppreasea or Painful Period. .... . T,PFriuiiFerlodi 13 nnv. . v . . 13- Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 14- Salt nheum. Erysipelas. ErupUons.. j 5-RheumalUm. Rheumatic Pains 1G-Malrla. Chills, Fever and Ague..... 19- t aarrh. Influensa. Cold In the Head 20 Whooplng-Cough 2S-Xervous Debility 30-1 rinary Weakness. Wetting Bed... .25 . n..r., 77 U rip. ...- Druggists or Mailed tree. of rice nr. """" - . . u..oi nt All Diseases sold by druggists. or. :cCcor.Wiillam JohnSta, Humphreys New York. BUY Mae-ire MADE AT SOUTH BOSTON, VA. . SOLD BY -4 D. Y. COOPER, HENDERSON, N. C. I .25 Ul's Ui:BTrc3-a-i:E;U WMEH business. Ample capital, larje comfortable camp rooms, plenty is the best guarantee of what ; fflpmt J cuiwl at horn Jwith- -e J ui iain ilOOf V' ' ticulars sent 2 44f- ui&oe. 104 iiortkv DOUBLE DAI TO ALL FOIXTs North,South andSotuk West. Schedule in Effect December tt, MUTHIlorM 1 .o 411: No. -In;; 1 . ... ., -, ,. .vi UW Sf ' "11 m an, , ,,, - 1.V w asn sum - m 4 . - LiV ihlblliiii'iui .m . v . 1 , (ill ., Lv Portsmouth ivA. L. s ." Ar YV elrton 11 in ,,, in Ml Ar Kaleich "-' It: am Ar outhern l ines 4 A r Hamlet V-! Ar Wilmington Ar Monroe " 52 C- Ar Charlotte 7 rK';m,.ioo; sosml Ar Chester Ar Gieenwood Ar Athens Ar Atlanta 1 l.i 341 3ii Lv Henderson Ar Durham KOKTIIItOI Ml. No. 4.. .. n ; Lv Atlanta S. A. L. i mi j., Ar Athens " u it Ar Green wood 541 nl Ar Chester Ar Monroe 03 ia . ...v j.Hi 4 is ig I'm 5 re,. Ar Charlotte Ar Hamlet 11 1-, 7 i:, Ar Wiliuinston " l-'t'.j 1" 11 It 7 -.. a 11, s -3!t Ar Soitthei ti Pines Ar Kaieiuli Ar Hepiieison Ar Welti on Ar Portsmouth Ai Uiclitiioiid A C. I.. 4". 11 At V:;iiii t'ton Ph . K U 1' ::i 1 n 11 i,i A N V. rl: " u j,; Lv Puiliani 1." ifm.tli;m y sup'ii 12 si Ar Henderson lilv. tl)il x.Sum1iu. ".!. 4(.? Ull-I 4f2. "IU- All;,, I;, Slrt.r,; .11.1 '....il,,,l...l '1... ;.. .. ;,i 1,'.. ,J,M... 1 . .. ,,,,.1 I!i,,;K! MivjK'isiii.ii . ;cu iMinv.'ii ti!i and Atlanta, hImi 1'ul !ui:ui siiv.S lu-tween l'rtsiinnish mnl "h t-r. S. c M.ull nrii lit "'flw. V I L . . . ' .. Solid Tra'ui Cacli's and 1'iillman Mt-.-.n lii'twvt'n IMritfinoiiMi mid tlatila. ((,. uany H'wpi'M lHtwf!i (VliMi.tiia m.J At lanta lith traii.-liiakc iiimit l i:il- r.-niurtiiin Atlanta for Monte ciy, Mol ilc, .i il'.ins, Txa, (Jalifiniiirt, M.-xifn. i .tv iiMita, Nasliville, M-i:i !::-, Mucno. I t.r lit u at Or tain Florida For Tickets, hleeju-is, etc., aijily tt aRcnts or H. S. LEARD, Soliciting Psser.Kcr ARfnt. i;:Ucil'!i,.Y(. E St. .lolin. Vice rresidmit ami ;. Mcr. V. L. McBee, (cneial up'i nit iiclnt. II. W. B. t;iover, Tiallic MaiiaRcr. L. S. Allen, Gen. l'ass. Ant. General Offices: Portsininiili, V. NOTICE. Henderson Telephone Gompamj," orncn tr-w Gcner.il SiiptrinttrA llcii'i- i-oii, N. ( Kt-ii'y w. The following toll rates will be in effect on and after F:!. 1 5th, 1S99, as FROM HENDERSON: Axtell, 10, Manson 15, Brookston, 10, Middlcbiirio. Ccntreville,2o, Oakville, 25. Churchill, 25, Oxford. 15. Dabney, 10, KidL-way.N Enneid, 45, Rideway-Sij. Franklinton,i5. K. KapiJ?, 55 Gillburo;, 10, Yaujjhan. 25. Halifax. o,WarrcnlTn5.2.o. Kittrell. 10, Warrcnton, 20. Laurel. 20, 'WcMon. 35 Littleton, 25. Wire, Loui?burr. so.Youn'i-villc;. Macon 20, F. C. Toepleman, ;ri ral iiipprintndri NOTICE. Effective September l.vii. w.' all11'5 not promr tly removed Trom tim . of the railway company wili i- siiiy' the following charges for -tnn.'p: Rates for Storage o' Lar' Load Freight. For storage of car load frHiil-t tut w in: unloaded in Station JSnildini,' houses of the Transnoratio" ' 'JM) pttr car per month or f i rr J rt for the first month and '" '',' succeeding month or Marsi'" . charge for first month inclu'l" "rl ' ' 3 loading if unloaded hv coti-i- v-. for first month or fiacti .ii 1' ,,f'' .,1 j 50 per car, but chaige ..r 1 " , Dftrt of month sliall u .t xf.-'-'! service rate of ?1.00 p-r day. AtpoinU where pul.lic r,ll-t'l ' tyv l'l, ri i cs p- mW than charge of such public wHfi"'u Rates for Storage of OrcM Package Freight. til TX OW company clud fiutei Di; t ciiliieet to a charce for .fctorage acti fraction of a day that Mich co:, may remain in custody T tftm ri r tr ntt ft A IrtWH! cr:-ii.-''V lliJ In lew than car load quantit j .lttl Hi 58 per iw jKmnus 11 t 01 .r r. -rtt-i fir nut' one I'aeVvt Of lot for one consignee, hut n't ti' 9 1.00 per day for any one coriMi.-"-ia excess of a car load. .,.,r 11. MV'l A. MK Agent Southern i:a;lw3 Building Stone. ... . y..,mUV I am prepared to furnish pt,u undressed, in lare or mii.i 'i", rt on ehort notice. -No- oa suitable for walU, foumlati";'. . sSj pinings, wells, etc. tlrders " prompt delivery made. and .3 .35 - 11. - 7 ickage freight n.t . ners from the custody "i n- ,,. wittnn lony-einiii. i f ,&. mg Sundays or legai iji,-f il from 12.00 noon of the .a he date of arrival, shall tifi'' l i.-irii lit-
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1899, edition 1
4
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