Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 28, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THUKSDAY. DEOFMBFR 28,1899. The Gold Leaf, HENDERSON, X. C. THUKSDAY, 1KC. UK, iHUiK WASHINGTON. I. Washington 1 il an tiunlr-l years n l-dav! How lightly forth tin M-ntmci; slips And passes current upon thought loss Ii-, And yi-t how wrongfully! for 'lis not so. Wa.shirjiton icai: 'JVn thousand tirtif-s, say no: He Iiv-s. as never h-ro HvM ln-fon-In tli'- hearts of any people. More ami more His memory is cherished ; larr irtow Tli tnhuti: honors j.ai 1 to nw near nam". : So pure, and true, ami swu't, his life at j home; So Just, ami clear, ani strong an I wit'i- out blame Hi public Jilt-; and lastly, i;k- tie- ilninn j Atlivcait 1'ofoiiiacski, luii-iouri'iei, iaii, 11 is life as soldier-statesman, pit it compare. II. (Jraiit that no ioyal blo'xl o!-cire the strain Of thatold yeomanry that ave luni l.iitii; Nor any line of proud and buried woitti With tawdry titles brought him doubtful pain. Nay. He Kve to tlie world a new domain , A land inviolate of loyalty; Where, never modest tui'h shall crook the knee To pampered pride, nor patii t love be vain. Where highest honors are the inee-1 of all Who highly strive; not by pp--"i iptive riht ; Where ble-t KeligiftM's voice do'li fully call. And fears nor pi iest, i!r kintr, noi world ling's Spite, And so, to-day, like jori tall --haft he towers; Man's noblest if t t man: and h- is ours. KI)WAl:l MAKSHI.I. MO'IT. December 11th, iK:. State ok Ohio, Citv ok Toledo, I 1.1 CAS OX.NTV. i Frank . I. Cheney makes oath that lie is the senior paitner of the linn of K. .1. "he ney V -'o., doin business in the city ol Toledo, county and Mate afoiesaid, and that said lirru will pay the sum of one hun dred dollars for each a' d every ca-e of catarrh that cannot tie cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh tjure. FllAXK .1. ,'HINKY. Sworn to before me and siibci ibed in my presence, this i.th day of December, A. I. 1KH;. A. W. il.KASON SEAL. Notary l'ublic. Hall's latai I b Cure is taken internally and acti direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials, free. I-?Sold by druytrists, T.",c. Hall's Family Tills ate the best. The Joy of Christmas. A distinctive f,-.i-ture of 'lirist inns re joicing is its univer sality. W li e r e v e r the name of Jesiu ( 'ln ist is kn '.vn :t 1 1 I revered, in however emtio :i lnaiiner or in fVV however limited a decree. Hie ( 'hrist joy and Christmas eheer iind Christinas u n s i! I li s li n (! ss arc tin- 1 i ltIi t of the Christmas foliinl. A? sun gradually encircles our jjlohe, so will the Clirist ni:is euro wcliroine His rising, and us his rays alii e i!d the palace ami the hut, so will the sweet influences of Christmas teal into the thoughts sind hearts of men of every station. This is the only joy which is cosmopolitan. Kadi nationality celebrates its own peculiar heroes, deliverances and achieve ments; this day the world brings its homage to the feet of a luibe, :uul kin and peasant, sae and clown, coinpieror and coniiorcd, tin; mdile ami the base, the jeweled peeress and the maid servant behind the mill, clasp hands over the cradle memories of I'.ethlclicm. Would that the Christ mas spirit could be prolonged, and not for one day only, but for all days ami all time, that Christ miht dwell anions men! Speaking of this jov of Christmas the London Christian I. iff says: "The joy of Christmas derives an (special charm from the knowledge of the fact of its beinj; jov that is widespread. It is the reverse of sel lish joy. It is part of the happiness of the season that everybody bethinks himself whether Iiu can do something to add to other people's happiness, and the kindly thought mostly issues in kindly deed. In one of her hap piest poems Mary Howitt exclaims: "'Away with the pleasure that is not par taken! There is no enjoyment by one only t;i'en: I love in my mirth to see t'lulness awaken On lips and in eyes that rellect Hawaii).' "In similar strains another poet writes: '"Nature, in zeal for human amity. Denies, or damps, an uninvited joy.' "It is just because the joy t,f Christmas is known and felt to be tin joy of multitudes, and not merely a select few, that it yields so sweet a zest to every generous mind. What ever we may be the rest of the year, our ChristtiKntide mood converts us all. for the time, in feeling at least, into philanthropists, and makes us all. consciously or unconsciously, be lievers, too. in the philanthroph v d ( od." Exrhittije. Wood's Seeds 1 The Best for the South. Twenty yc.i: s' experience enables us to I'tfer the best of everything in seeds for the Southern Farm er and Cvrdener. Vegetable & Fiower Seeds. I- T Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Ci rain. And all Garden r.ml Farm Seeds. Wood's Seed Book, the most successful ways jjrowitiij all crops. and full infoim.it ion about Seeds, mailed Ire-." upon request. Write foi i;. T.W.Wood & Sons, SEEDSMEN. Richmond, Va. The Large&t Seed House in the South. KEEP your liloo.l pure ami votir stomach and digestive orpins in a healthy condition bv Ukluif Hoods Sarsaparilla and you will he' WELL X 4 Tested and True. f Fatter Lamier & New Cassock. .; Jeanne, you will jrive nuts, red ai-pb-s and drie.l id urns to ;elynotte and More.-iu to lill the sabots of the little ones. Kt in seeula seculoruin," mur niiiiei! M. b- Cure, who then resumed ti.e reading of bis breviary, which had !,..n interrupted by the numberless in i-a rations for the- fete of the follow ing day. lie bent bis spectacles anew over the I ..- ;.. closing his ears in vain to tbi- j;yoi;s outbur.-ts which rang through" ut the place on this the eve :,f the day so blessed. .! '.v tilled the air .i.'id troul.'i-d bis meditations. He could !,-.; p;e i.t his j. iternal heart from : ;,ai-;.; i:i i!' : i;in-ciit pleasures of t;,;. Hock over which be had watched nod to wl.i !i h- had ministered for i.-ore than :;o years. This year, for the tirst time in his I f--, the cure was to celebrate the holy .UTiiversjir.v v.i'ii a dn.;;ht less intense. "7 "MATTII i ', KAVt: YOU MY CASSOCK?" a heart less liht. than usual. Care Ir ritated and troubled his serene benevo lence and chocked his compassion for others, his forgiveness of wrongdoing. I 'lay actors were installed opposite th rectory, at the Hotel du Dauphin, at the other side of the square. What a trial it had been for him! For ten days they had been there. Soulaire had seemed as though seized with a fever. At inch coriier'of the street many col ored posters were to be seen, and in from of tin-in groups of people gath ered, commenting upon the spectacle of the previous ni;iht or that heralded for tht coming evening. The streets, "which, as a rule, were deserted at 9 o'clock, were thronged until after midnight. From end to end of the little town th merits of the respective players wer talked of. A roll of drums was heard beneath the window, and M. Lamier sprang te his feet. The nasal voice of Father Otiesime, the public crier and game keeper, was beard distinctly calling aloud In the same tone as the worthy man ordinarily Invited the citizens to kill the white worms or to muzzle their dogs: "Ilochary Troupe. Soulaire Theatre MJrain Market), this evening. For the first time the great success. 'The Abbe Constant in.' comedy by Iudovic Ila levy of the Academie Francaise. M. Artemon of the Chatelet will fill th role of the Abbe Constantin. Mile. Valerie, from the theaters of Hrest and Algeria, will appear as IScttina. The usual n ice of admission." A roll of wheels announced the ar rival of the diligence, which halted at the hotel opposite, and the passengers alighted with a great deal of noise, the wonn ii precipitating themselves from the interior like a cloud of wasps, deaf ening the driver. "I.aie, as usual. Matthew. Where Is my new mulT? Matthew, where 13 Totor's mechanical borseV" And Matthew, with his fat face flushed and framed in the ear laps of his cap. dived down into the hood of the imperial, which was inflated like balloon, and withdrew packages and boxes. 'Come. Matthew, the abbe's new cassock." said Jeanne. , "Matthew, have you my cassock?" suddenly cried from a window in the Hotel du Dauphin a man who display ed a face covered with soap, a napkin around his neck and a shaving brush In his hand. The driver introduced his arm anew Into the hood and after a careful .search drew forth two parcels of un equal size. "Here is something for you, Mile. Jeanne. And here. M. Artemon, 13 all that was given me for M. Hochary's company." And from the top of the diligence ho held out a long, narrow card box to the comedian, who leaned f.vward to receive It. In its aerial transit the cover, which had been bad !y tied on. fell to the ground, and a wis of yellow Pair was caught by Artemon on the wins, like a Hag float ing in the wind. "Hett ina's wig:" exclaimed the ex cited actor. "P.ettina's wig and not my cassock, the cassock of the Abbe Constantin. Where the devil have you put it. rascal?" ":i my word of honor. I have noth ing else." asserted Matthew, display ing his empty hands. "How I'ccn so::.- ;. Madenioi .1 . i ; . to .lea n;n . v 1 a inaj.'stic ' haie not tl:.- 1 : "Scamp!" , keepi r disdainfully How n the stai; ; four steps at a ti:i ' How! There lias mademoiselle. .;lled despairingly 1 .irnod away with 1 sure that vviu '. uuhty lious;?- M. Artemon Hew. : and rushed into the greenroom, where the rest of the company were assembled. His hurried entrance tilled them all with conster nation. "My friends." he exclaimed tragic ally, "the posters must be changed tr the performance postponed. I can not play the role of the Abbe Constan tin tonight." "Artemon." said a cavernous voice, "what is the meaning of this caprice? What of the box otlice money, the ex penses of the programmes and the ad vt rtisements? You know as well as I d; that we are at the end of our re sources and that our last venture was a failure. Won't try your Mile. Mar on us. my good fellow. We play to night!" "Hut can you not understand? I have not a cassock!" gasped the un happy Artemon. letting his arms fall with dejection. ''Cannot a cassock be improvised with a black dress and a cloak of one of the ladies?" hazarded Ilochary. "The ladies are much too short and slight." groaned Artemon. who re joiced in an imposing corpulency. "As for me. I have only the Figaro costume, l'eruvian pantaloons and the black coat for Pierrot and a flowered morning gown." said the manager pen sively. "For heaven's sake, ladies, aid us 1 - f W i l 'it v 'A in. , XT' I with your suggestions! We must play the piece .at any cost." The situation was critical for the poor artists, whose present tour had been far from successful. The lead ing man then proposed to gallop at fuli speed to the neighboring city, but this suggestion was not deemed prac ticable. "What is to be done? There is not one garb of the required kind among the properties of this accursed hole," repeated Ilochary in an outburst of Impotent rage. .Suddenly Artemon struck his fore head violently, and his entire bearing denoted a genuine inspiration. "Ah, my friends," he exclaimed, In a voice full of emotion, "what a wild hope! So much the worse. I will at tempt the adventure. It is our only hope of salvation." In a few words he explained. "Come to my arms, my sou!" ex claimed M. Ilochary. extending his legs with enthusiasm. And Artemon ran off to finish his shaving, to don his black frock coat and then direct his steps to the cure's. Happily for the actor. Jeanne was absent putting the last touches on the church decorations, and it was one of the chorus children who innocently opened the duor of the rectory and in troduced the visitor into the room where the good cure was terminating his devotions. At the sight of this ap parition M. Lamier became fixed upon his seat like a statue. His good, rosy visage, usually so calm, was now flush ed to the roots of his thin, white hair, and instinctively he clasped his book to his breast. Meanwhile satan's instrument bowed deferentially. "No, M. le Cure," he said; "it is not alms we ask. Lend us simply your cassock!" "My cassock!" gasped the Abbe La mier, astonished. "You wish my cas sock?" "The oldest and mast wornout In your possession, one that you may have thrown aside," Artemon hastened to say. "I am to play tonight the role of the Abbe Constantin, and 1 cannot rep resent my character without conform ing to its demands and carrying out its sa cen total dignity." M. Lamier sprang from his seat. "Do you think for a moment, mon sieur," he said, overcome by surprise and anger, "to profane a gown that has served at worship and to make me the accomplice of these sinful amuse ments? Y'our ignorance respecting holy things and religion is your only ex cuse." "Pardon me, M. le Cure," continued the actor, slightly embarrassed, but not the less determined. "It would not be ti e first time religion has lent its aid to the drama. Io you recall the celebrat ed mysteries of the middle ages? More over, I was educated in a seminary, and it was there I was led to adopt the vocation of actor in playing the role of Athalie for the fete of the superior." M. Lamier, without being disarmed, looked again at the actor with new interest. If this unhappy man had followed a bad calling, his point of departure had at least been good. His heart could not, therefore, be corroded throughout, and perhaps it would be possible to point out to him the error of his ways. "How comes it," said the abbe, with bitterness, "that you play on Christ mas eve?" "Alas, M. le Cure," replied Artemon, with simplicity, "we must eat on that night, as on any other!" M. Lamier was touched to the heart by this reply. "Poor fellow!" The soul of the good priest was tilled with grief. He felt too unhappy to refuse the speaker anything. "P.ut." lie groaned, looking plaintive ly at Artemon. "can you not choose another piece rather than expose a servant of God to the risk of such a sacrilege and also to risk perverting the souls of those disposed to be fer vent?" Artemon approached him confiden tially. "Y'ou see, M. le Cr.ro. you have never attended the theater." "Put well, certainly not," replied the abbe, startled by the very idea. "It is for that very reason that you regard it as a ulace of evil. Why. the theater is the school of morals which (seconds those of the church. Our dra mas are simply sermons put into ac tion. There is no piece in which virtue is not lauded and vice ami hypocrisy scourged. Ah. it 4s a noble work, that of the comedian. In the eyes of those who understand it!" "What a pity this Artemon is not a preacher!" thought M. Lamier, fasci nated. "His large face, closely shaved, With its cheeks like a Dominican, would look very well in a pulpit, and his Insinuating voice and speaking gestures would be very effective for good." "Among us, I dare to say, there are many good fellows," continued Arte mon. "United households, good moth ers of families, good citizens, abound with us." lie proceeded to cite examples. Mile. Valerie, a child of the stage, who was the support of her pnreuts; M. and Mme. llocharay, models of conjugal ten dernessone and all held their hearts in their hands and never refused a eerviee or kindness to a comrade, never refused to do a good work, a good ac tion. "Is an actor ever to be seen on the culprit's stoid except for debt?" said the comedian, bringing his warm pan egyric to a close. "It is true we are, for the most part, roving grasshoppers, and grasshoppers have not any more chance today than they had in La Fontaine's time." The words were spoken with dis couragement, owing to the immovabil ity of the cure. As he spoke the actor arose and brushed his hat with gloomy energy. "Well." he sighed, "we alone shall pass a sad Christmas while all the world besides will be blithe and hap py. M. le Cure, pardon me for having taken up so much of your time." He turned toward the door. The old priest aroused himself. "Jeanne," he called in a loud voice, full of the exaltation of triumphant charity, "bring me at once my new cas sock!" "Ah, M. le Cure!" exclaimed the actor, overcome by the unexpected success and pressing the priest's hands with ef fusion. As Jeanne entered with the cassock upon her arm in great folds the priest rebuked her for loitering. "Now bring me my shoes with the silver buckles. Hun quickly! Why, a snail would go as fast. Is it not so, M. Actor? And a hat also you must have a hat" "What?" said Jeanne, shuddering. "Are you going to lend your clothes te the theater, M. le Cure your new cas sockyou, who will hold mass at mid night" "Truly, I do not ask so much." pro tested Artemon, confused, while the cure laid the cassock on his arm. "An old cassock would serve my purpose. I beg that you will not deprive yourself." "What are you thinking?" replied M. Lamier. "Beneath the robes my cas sock will not lie seen, while yours will be, so to say. under fire, and if the rents were viewed it would be a pity. The Abbe Constartin must not call forth ridicule." "How can we ever prove our grati tude?" said the actor, his eyes actually filled with tears, and he reiterated his thanks until he had crossed the thresh old of the door. "My dear fellow," said the cure in a trembling voice, fearing to appear to place a price upon his kindness, "go as quickly as possible, accomplish what you have to do and return when the performance is over to attend the midnight mass. The good Cod will thus be satisfied with you, and I also." On this evening Artemon fairly vi brated with emotions, surpassing him self in his acting. When, before the gloriously illumi nated altar, the good pastor extended his arms lovingly above the crowd kneeling before him, he trembled with joy to perceive, at the lower end of the lateral aisle, among the workmen and laborers, a group of men and women with weary faces and varied cos tumes, who bowed their heads re- "WHAT? Ar.K YOU GOING TO LEND TOUB CLOTHES TO THE TIIEATEIJr" spectfully under the benediction. The poor people had also arranged a little surprise for their benefactor, and the weak but expressive voice of Valerie sang with warmth the "Cliiistnias of Adam," accompanied by a harmonium. Whatever may have been their past, or whatsoever the future might have in store for them, for that hour at least a ray of God's grace bad filled their souls, recalling the sweet and holy remembrances of their childhood. "Peace on earth and good will to ward men! Hosanna in the highest!" The Abbe Lamier. in an ecstasy of mercy and love, raised his dazzled eyes toward the vaulted roof and seemed to see at this sacred moment, among the quivering wings of the an gels and the sparkle of the stars, the luminous smile of the Saviour who walked upon the roads of Samaria and Galilee, surrounded by the miserable and worthless, and whose feet the sin ful woman had wiped with her golden hair. San Francisco Call. Think of a first-class, up-to-date magazine for only $1.00 a year. That is what McClure,s Magazine is and it's only one dollar a year or ten cents a copy. Cheap, isn't it? You'll think so when you see it. Send and get a copy. See advertisement in this paper. HARRIS' WAREHOUSE UNLIMITED CAPITAL Fifiteen Years' Experience in the Business Guarantees Our Acquaintance with the Best Methods. The Immense Patronage Which We Have Had for Years and That Largely Without Drummers, Is the Highest Compliment to our Business Integrity and to our Character for Fair Dealing. We give Our Undivided Attention to Our Business and Intend to Run no Side Shows. In every Movement Toward Progress We aim to be always in the very Front Rank. OUR BUYERS HAVE LARGE ORDERS THAT MUST BE FILLED, And if they cannot get the Tobacco at the Home Market they will hire men to buy it on other markets at less price. So lopk to your interest and SELL IX HENDERSON AT TIE KARRIS WAREHOUSE! While the demand is active and prices good. Our personal attention will be given and prompt returns made for all Tobacco shipped to us. No Mouse can Surpass Us in Good Unfits, Good Room, and Polite Attention in Every Department.- Thanking our many friends for their liberal patronage in the past and confidently expecting a continuance of the same, we are, YOUR FRIENDS, Harris, Gooch & Co. S" TO THE BOTTORS. Promptly Reaches the Seat ol ail Blood Diseases and Coras ths Worst Gases. blood diseases knows that there are no ali ments or troubles so obstinate and difficult to cure. 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I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific. I im proved from the start, as the medicine seemed to go direct to the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twenty Dottles cured, me completely, bwift s bpecihe 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 , Kczenia, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Tetter, Boils-, Carbuncles, Sores, etc. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. He Worked the Grocer. A true story of a dog found guilty of obtaining goods under false pre tenses has been recently told. The animal is very fond of crackers, and has been taught by his owner to go after them himself, carrying a written order in his mouth. Day after day he appeared at the grocer's, bringing his master's orders for crackers until the clerks became careless about reading the document, One day the man came In and complained that he bad been charged for much more crackers than he had ordered. There was quite a dispute over it. and the next time the dog came in the grocer took the trouble to look at the paper. It was blank; and further investigation showed that whenever the dog felt a craving for crackers he hunted up a piece of paper and trotted off to the grocery store. Atlanta Constitution. Bee si 11 s Letters For tlie Illcli. A ladj' living less than a day's jour ney from New York had the curiosity the other day to make certain calcula tions in order to see how huge a part of her property she would have had t sacrifice had she granted all the in quests made for money within a perio ". of 42 days. She kept all the beggin : letters received during that time, add ed together the amounts they asked for and then discovered that had sli granted each individual request fo: money she would have disbursed $1 000,01)0. And this, be it remembered in a short period of six weeks. HARRIS, G00CH & CO., Owners and Proprietors, Henderson, North Carolina In every test made S. S. S. easily demonstrates its superiority over other biood remedies. It matters not how ob stinate the case, nor what other treat ment or remedies have failed, S. S. 8. always promptly reaches and cures any disease where the blood is in any way involved. Everyone who has had experience with 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCC Trace Parks Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sendlnu a sketch and rtcscT in ;r.n r.my quickly ascertain our opinion fret; hIii'IIut an Invention is probably patent attic. Viv; -imi. m tions strictly confidential. Ilar.'i'un k 1. I'-n.-nis sent free, oldest airency for Hcca i!.r' Patents taken throuch Muim s- vV. .. vivj tperialnotice, without charire, in tlip. Scientific Jmm. A handsomely illustrated Trocklv. T.arust cir culation of any scientific jouritrtl. "."t'nus. rear; four months, fL SolUbvall n; sii .iicri. Branch Oifice. C23 V St.. Washiiuuo OSCAR OUTLA W, Tonsorial Artist, 1IKNDEKSON, NOKTII CAROLINA Bbst Fitted up Staving Baifor in Town. V 1 -V "1 I I 4. AT OUR COMMAND DiuInpheys, Specifics act directlj upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick. 0. " ctRxa. """J lpPTPr,, Congestion. Inflammation. .35 2-Wornw. Worm Feer, Worm Colic... .35 3- Tcclhing. Colic, Crjlng.Wkefulnei .25 4- Diarrbr a. of Children or AdulU 35 7-Ooushf. Cold. Bronchltta - H euraUU. Toothache, Faceache..... .35 9-lleadarhe. Sick Headache. Vertigo- .35 10-Dvipepla.IndlgeUon.WeakStomach.35 1 isupprcMrd or Painful Period 55 ! White. Too Profuse Periods 35 13- "roup. LarvngitU. Hoarsenes 35 14- Saltnheum.Eryalpclas.ErtipUoii.. .35 1 5- BheuroalUm. Rheumatic Pain .25 1G Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 35 19t'atarrh.Influena,ColdlntbeHead ,J5 JO Whooplns-t'ough 25 27-KMney Diene 2 3H-Xertou Debility.- 1-00 30-l"rinnry Weahne. Wetting Bed... .35 77-Crlp. Hay Fever Pr. Humphrey' Manual of all Diseases at your DrU)f?Utor Mailed Free Humphrey' Med. Co.. Cor. WllUam 4 John St, Kew York: BUY arreiS's ki GOUT!! 23STCN, VA. O SOLD BY D. Y. COOPER, HKXDEKSON, N. C. The. FARM JOURNAL ! GREAT Until December, t 1904 J (nearly 5 years) FKfclil By special ai rangen ent made, with ine pumiMieis u 111" c- AI. we are maided to make the 101- bvini! remarkable offer: Toeveiy new Mib-eiilier who pays for the ;ii,i i.i;.tt' one year in ndyarce, ami to every oll Milwci iber who pays all back dues and one ciu ahead, we will send Mir paper one car and the F4IOI JM!I AI-until leeeiuber, 19a;'.. That is t say under this prop osition you ca yet the ; !! MU V one year and a splendid amicultural and household journal nearly 5 years for the pi P e f our paper alone, jl.50. Th- t iitn joi'UXAl, is an old established paper, enjojing great pt pularity, one of the best and most useful paters published, and every fanner, stock breeder and poultry raiser ought to have it. And believ ing we will be doing them a real ser vice by placing such a publication in tlieir hands this offer is made. JGrS"Do not lose this opportunity by delay. Take advantage of it before the offer is withdrawn. TV E-l rv x CUKEO with vegotahle 1 Hlr SLM'-fc B I" hes. Have cared iBVl kJ miiuy thonsmd caes : t i i:otm Ii-:8. in ten Jay at lea-it two-tin !!"! I'll -v:nilo!iH reniOT iil. Testimwiia's ai-ri TEN DAYS i rent men t free. DS. H. H. GRH'S SUKS. Ko K. Atlanta. Ga S li E : - -ZX3 TJ O O- X I3 A z OT ?W DOUBLE DAliy SERVICE TO ALL FOIN Is North, South and South West. Schedule ia Effect Kowmfcer 5ia, 33 SOUTHIiOlM. Lv New Y.m k . r.Kli. ?im tl, ..j Lv Wnshit.cton - 'mm 1. 1 j,,, Lv Kichutoiui A. I'. 1,., v (hi , 0. J Lv Portsmouth S. A. L. S 45 i m , ... " A r IVol.irm 1 1 i.i .. . . . . ' Ar Henderson tj ;, ,,; ..; " 1 1 . I : . .... 1 V m Pn I'M PDI Ar Southern Tines 4 j; III MM Ar Hamlet 5 14 n, r..T rm Lv Wilmington, S. A. L. 'Wpm Ar Monroe, S. A. L. gr,;t u u, ,, " Ar Charlotte, S. A. L. 8ih a m Pm Ar Chester, !S. A. L. s i:i a m in p Ar Greenwood 10 4: ,i m j j., ; Ar Athens i -.-4 j , Ar Atlanta 3 .ro j m -, a Lv Henderson Ar Durham U ."7 ini;L'i.sPB 4 .li Kill tltM MIHTHBOIMk No. 4i Lv Atlanta, 8. A L. l on , n, Ar Athens ; os p n Ar Greenwood .1 40 m Ar Chester 7 ;,; p , Ar Monroe y :tii p !M Lv Charlotte, S. A. L. s -(i ,1 , A - Hamlet, S. A L. ll in p m Ar Wilmington, S. A.L. Ar So Pin.-s. S. A. L 1l di! a 111 Ar Kaleiuli 0.; a ,,, Ar Henderson ; ly. ; m Ar Weldon 4 ft.i a m Ar Portsmouth 7 2" a m 1 1 :. p m I 4i a 11 4 i's , n " 4 ". m .'Hin : 4!m i- p m '1 mi h id II l:s a in 1- 41 1. - rtpn Ar Richmond, A. V. I.. m ir m jn Ar Washington, P. li H 12 lil p n, u :,i ,, A 1 New York " ; j:; p lh .;i a Lv Durham Ar Henderson t7 00ji li. t hi 2 1 a iu 0 40 pm 12 p m Daily. Daily ex. Siim1;i . Nos. 40:5 and 402, " Tin Atlanta Sprou!" Sid id Vestibuled Train .f l'lilimnn Sleepers and Conches Im Iwcch Washing ton and Atlanta, also Pullman -l.-cpris between Portsmouth and Charlotte, N ; Nos 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Kx press" Solid Train Coaches and Pullman Me. pern between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Both trains make immediate rntiinrtinn at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, w Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico. Chat tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macnn, and Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to MURK AY FORBES. T. 1. A.. Yailiorough House, Raleigh, N. . H. MACY. Agent, Henderson. E St. John, Vice President and Gen. Mcr. H. W. B. Glover. Ti attic Manager V. E. McBee. General Supei iiitemlent . L. S. Allen, Gen. Pass. Agt General Oflices: Portsmouth. Va. NOTICE. Henderson TelepHonc Gompanu OFFICL General SuiitTinttnd't, Henderson, N. C., Feb'y IS, 1W. Tlie following toll rates wih be in effect on and after 11). 1 5th, 1 899, FROM HENDERSON: Axtell, 10, Manson 15. Brookstou, 10, MiddIel)ur,io. Centreville,2o, Oakvillc. 25. Churchill, 25, Oxford, 15. Dabncy, 10, Kidfcway.N'iv Iinfield, 45, Ridjjevay,Si5. FrankIinton,i5, K. Kajiids 35. Gillhurg, 10, Vauhan. 25. Halifax, o.WarrenlTiis.:;:). Kittrell, 10, Vairtntn, 20, Laurel, 2c, Weldon. Littleton, 2c, Wise, 2;. Louisburjr, 2o,Younosville 25. Macon, 20. F. C. Toepleman, (encral hupcrinlrtidriii . Southern -Railway. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to all Point- TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO Strictly FIRST - CLASS merit on all Through and Local Trains;Pullman Palace SlePin Cars on all Night Trains; Fst and Safe Schedules "" Travel by the SOLTHEkN nJ oU " siured of a Safe. Com!ofhle Expeditious Journey. . - . r . lit. API'LY TO TICKET AGENTS FOK TIM f ' V 11ATE3 AND GF.NEKAI- INKOItM K'l !" OK ADDRESS R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P.A .. C. V I A, Charlotte, N. C. Aslievill--. No Trouble to Answer 0uetin FTanmannon, JM7Culp, W. A. Turl 3rdV-PtGenWan TrafMan GPA, WASHINGTON. V. C.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1899, edition 1
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