Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1900. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1831. BY THAD R. MANNING. TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One copy one ye.ir. - " 0 months. - - - 4 .30 We desir4 a live agent and correspond ent at evry p-toffic' in Vance and ad Joining counties. Correspondence on all subject1 or local and general interest, and opinion upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be re-ponible for the views or sta'euients of correspondents and reserve the ritr!it at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. . , One side, onlv, of the paper rnu-t be written on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution No attention will tie paid to anonymous com mon icatloss. thui:siav, APKIL io, ioo. AS MR. JORDAN EXPLAINS IT. In I'.aleih last Thursday we -aw Mr. J. F.Jordan and had a talk with him in n"ard to his Win-ton speech and our comment-- thereon. He thinks the (;!.! Leaf hris dune him inju-tiee insisting that hi- remarks did not warrant the M-vere strictures put ujioii them. Our comments were based upon language attributed to Mr. Jordan by the Winston Journal. If he Las been misrepresented that paper is respon sible for it and not the Coi.n Leak. Prefacing our first article we said --if n Mr. Jordan is correctly reported." ic, ivin' hi Hi the benefit of the doubt. In his letter to u-, as published in is-iie of the 6th. Mr. Jordan did not one time -nv he had been incorrectly reported or juisrepreseiiteil in any w;iv. Hi- onlv defense wa- that Le had been 'misunderslmid" -we had taken his statement --too literally,'' Contending tliat iii- 'wef.-renee to the nre-s was intended to be put m a humorous manner and as a who!: was decided !v more favorable Irian deti irni-nta!," etr. Th: it seemed to us was equivalent to :iv:ii.' we incaal!e of u ii'!i-r-t aiei i ;i:r a Wen plain undisputed statement in the Kniriish lanuae when we s:iw it addi:ii'p in Slut to illjlll'V M- It ucl'e. Hut ill hi- i i . ii -.i,ti; ::.-! i-t Week Mr. J u'laii -aid In; vr.te im-iii ami 1 1 ' J not eun-Mer m- vi i - a- cirefu!!v a- he -hoo! I have a 'reeiii"- that be untor! una'.e m employing misimder-tnod" in-tead of misrepresented." II- admitted making some reference t i I he press in t he eonnect inn and manner -tated. but saiii it was tlm.e in a jocular wav and with no intent ion to tvll-ct upon the press or jive offense to auv one. If all he saiil had been printed in-tead fif only a part of it there would have lieen no occasion f r the critici-m to whi(di he has been subjected, he dcrlare.l. Then tin: Winston J-mrn'tl should Set him straight, and when i! does th' (ini.ii Lkak uill be in position to deal with Mr. Jordan f j- .in the point of view he takes about the mat ter. I'ntil that is dorn however, or until Mr. Jordan repudiates the Words a-cribed to him, as a sensible man he must know that the situation lias not been changed but little as far as this paper is concerned. It h:;s not been the spirit or pur pose of the (Joi.ii Lkak to misrepre sent Mr. Jordan or do him a wro:: in anv wav and in iiistiee to him we chei-rf nlly :V- the purport of iiis ennversauon wit n us a- appears aoove. Wr. have little to say (if the conven tion in Kaleih last vveekowin to the Tery full account of same in our Kaleih corres)ondenc. Do not fail to read the truly aide and admirahle speech of Charles 15. Avcock in accepting the Deinoeratic nomination for (lovernor lat week. If the (lor.o Lkak contained nothinj; else this week we helieve it would have laid its readers under obliga tion to it for publishing this soeeeh I is t of North Carolina's next (Jovernor. Jnk thin argued fur a hmi; time was conclusively shown by the recent Democratic State convention, that Kaleib is no tit place for such a Xatheriii. It has neither hotel ac commodations nor hall that are at all adequate, and unless these are pro vided before another convention year conies around that city should not lie even considered as tin- place for holding it. (ireenville liflrrfnr. Hut Ualeigh proposes to remedy this inadcijuaey cf hall accommoda tions by building an auditorium -perhaps before any more great conven tions an-held. As to hotel accommo dations, candor compels us to sav they did very well considering the immense i-ruiei. i fi course trie sleep ing arrangements could not be all that was desirable but the table fare at the Yarborough was reasonably i i . i roi'u mm me service as prompt as comu oe exiiecieu under the circum stances. At least that is the wav it impressed us. Embroidered Articles. nash in warm water, and instead of using soap, dissolve teaspoonful of (lold Dust Washing Powder in warm water a quart of water and avoid rubbing as much as possible Kinse in clear cold water, and while damp iron on the wrong side, not lift ing the embroidered piece until ter fectly dry; put a thickness of flannel under it to press it on: you need not starch or bluinsr. Glorious News Comes from Ir. 1. 15. Cargile. of Washita I. T. Hewiites: Four Unties of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula which had caused her creat suhVrin for years, lerritde snres would hreaK out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is com plete and her health is excellent.'' This shows what thousands have proved that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme rernedv f.r eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidnevs and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds np the strength. Only SO cent'. Sold by llorsey I'rng Co. (iuxmnteed. Col. Bur"wvn feels verv grateful for the support given him by ance count v, as indeed he does for that re- ceiveo irom omer seciiuiis ui iuc State Although not successful this does not lessen his obligation to those friends who worked and voted for him in the convention and he begs to con- vev to each and every one" assurances of his full and cordial appreciation thereof. Col. Burgwvn feels no sting his defeat. It was a fair contest amonir nonoraoie gentlemen, uuuoi ab!v wa 'ed and victory was to him who secured the largest number of vote. Other good men snaieu me fate of our friend, a good man secured the coveted prize and all is well. Mr. Lacv, the nominee for State Treasurer, and the whole Democratic ticket, State and National, will have no more loyal supporter or earnest well wisher than Col. Burgwvn. Thk Wfft'.rn Iicp'Miran, published at Murphy, Cherokee county, has, as its name would indicate, heretofore been a staunch advocate of the policy and principles of the party of Mc Kiuley and Trite-hard. Recently the outfit was purchased by Mr. Alfred Morgan, for some time business man ager of the paper, but whose politics it bv no means reflected. T"h5 first thing Mr. Morgan did was to change the name of the paper to the WtxU.rn iMiwrut, and the next thing was to change the complexion of its politics and its attitude toward the amend ment and White Supremacy. Mr. Morgan comes out in his first issue declaring his purpose to do all in his po.ter to contribute to the restora tion of t lie government of North Car olina to its proper place into the hands of the white men of the State, saving his maidm vote was cast for Tilden and Vance in 17f, and never since that date has he voted any other than a I leinocrat ic ballot. Close along si le this announcement the Consli ttitional amendment is published also. Stn re-- to Ir. .Ior 'an. lie n.aKes a good beginning. Mr. Morgan, bv the wav. is well kno-v!! in this p lit of the State hav i:iT formerly lived at Wa: t entori. He i- a in ..-Trier of Mrs. Joe 1 r-oii, of K i ; 1 1 ',!. Down : 1 ! Hntleri-m and hypoe if Mr. '!; '.ii 'iian (Ier iri exclamations on lie." AlS HTO- iiki'i's cpigra! a-siuni:i'-- iiis ! u; ICs ti! ion : a- i-ha' rman o ; and lici pack- t in -M-e;i! eon '. ! hali went ild in endorsement oi Nothing more seriou- tin- sensimerit. fron-s liie people of tin; Slate to-'iav !.'i:i:i t!.ar .vineii ; i r. t)verinan so earnestly dentin need, which denun ciation the convention so unanimous ly approved. floating vicious schemes, aimed at important public inti-re-!-. !i nter vicii. n ass uilt - upon private character and ma'icioii s!an deis of rep.itabic citizens, impugning motives and applying corruption in an: ic; oai ion or ii:-r conucrnnation f just condemnation of i n i: er cond net or oue-ti oiabh' me: as the ill ! :i i . is 1 lie l'eil leris'ii an ! l V p 'C! I--V which was so forcibly The people are liotie-t 1 le I. OI'ICC and cannot long seii.-nieis of the in; misled by the Mutler persuasion wno have their own p'lso:i:tI or polit ical inter-sts to serve, and only hope to do so by maligning others and poisoning the minds of hom-st folk against them. And the i-.ui v enti'Hi. while the house was tilled an-! at its best, even boisterously applauded the declaration of their chairman, "Down with iJiitleri-m and hvpocr icv.'' A- irs ilH'l t)l,.rrvr. i'i.rsi-v I -nii ii. iM'.ir intees every Lollle oi l.'liainlii rlain's Cu i'i Keiiie.lv and will rel'ill i the iimnev in anyone win is not salistied a ler nsoi two thirds f the n. li tems. i'l:is j, i I.esi rei.ie-iy in the w.-rld '.or l.i gr'j'pe, coughs, colds, croup an l whiHi;iin ih and i- pleasant and safe t"i take. It prevents ally ten leiu-v of a cold to result in pneumonia. MR. nEBANESPOSITION. He Will (iive Gen. Toon Warm and Harty Support. (News and Observer.) To the Editor: Letters are coming to me asking if I will allow my name to be considered by the other political conventions in connection with the office I now have. It seems strange to me that any such enquiry should be made after my letter, which appeared on last Tuesday. I cannot cxptv-t and do not wish, my name to lie considered at all in connection with the oldie,' of Superin tendent of Public Instruction, bv either of the political conventions, soon to meet in the city of Kaleigh. When (ieneral Toon becomes Super intendent of Public Instrauction he will have no warmer friend and no one who will do more to help htm in the great work of public education t han myself. Hoping that this statement will make my position clearly understood by all, and having a feeling of charity for all and malice towards none, I am. Respectfully. V. 1L MEI5ANE, Superintendent Public Instruction. RHEUMATISM CATARRH, ARE BLOOD DISEASES CURED BYJB. B. B. Bottle Free to Sufferers. It is the deep-seated, obstinate cases of C'atanh and Uheumatism that 1?. U. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures. It matters not what other treatments, doctors, sprays, linimeiit, medicated air. blood purifiers! have failed to do, B. B. B. always prompt ly reaches the real cause and roots out and drives from the bones. Joints, niucuous membrane, and entire system the specific poison in the blood that causes Uheumatism and Catarrh. B. B. B is the only remedy strong enough to do this and cure so tha't there can never be a return to the symp toms. Don't give up hope, but try B. B. B (Botanic Blood Balm) or 3Bs. For sale by druggists and Dorsev Drug Co., in Henderson atfl per large bottle, or6 large bottles (full treatment) ?5. To prove our faith in B. B. B. we will send a Trial Bottle and prepaid to sufferers, so they may test the remedy at our expense. Ad dress BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, tia. S. A. L.' New Line Accepted. Columbia, S. C, April 12. The Seaboard Air Line's new line from Columbia to Cheraw, completing the new Florida route, was inspected and accepted by the railroad commission of this State today. The mileage from Washington to Columbia over this route is 468 miles, against 4SS over the Southern and the Seaboard's line between Tampa and New York will be 110 miles shorter than anv other. THE "CONFEDERATE VETERAN. Low Club Rates Given with the Gold Leaf. Th growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by S. A Cunningham, at Nash ville, Term is remarkable. Its circula tion of fizhtr-four issues, monthly, as gregated to January, VMh ,452 i eoni'-i. Average for 1893, 7,083: 1-894, ; - 1 - . . , . -i ) iii. 10 137; iw-i, U.'Jl't: i"vjo, !),-. 1897.10,172: 1898. 19,100; 1899,20, 100 Subscriptions for the teraa will be received at this office. It and the (joi.u Leak will be H-nt for a year at tin- ciub rate of fil.oo. ry application ai rm Office cop:-ri of the Veteran will be tent to our veteran friends who are unable to subscribe. He Fooled the Snsjeou. All doctors told Itmiek Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O , after giiflerin? It; months from Rectal Fistula, he vrouiJ die unless a eosi'. operation was iierformed; hut he t 1 .1 c L 'a cureu nimseii wun uve witi wi w"-"" Arnica Salve, the surest Pile Cure on earth, and the best Salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Soid bv Dorse iJru Co. It was announced some time ago that the North Carolina Press As sociation would probably hold its con vention this year June 13th and 14th. A great many members of the As sociation, as well as all the executive committee, were drawn to Raleigh by the late convention and the matter was discussed among them. All agreed that the editors will have much to occupy them during the cam paign and that their meeting should not take place until after the election. (ireenville IltfLclor. The Best in the World. We believe riiauib-rl;iin's (iniiiih Rem edy is the bi-s;t in the world. A fe.v weks HiS we suffered with a s.-vere euld and a troublesome eourh, and having read le-ir ml vertisenieiitr! in our own and other piipers purchased a fiottieto see if it uiiiihl effift us. It cured us be fore t lift but tie was more thmi half used. It is tr.e best medicine out for ef!d: coiiuhs The HviUl, A ndeisou viile, For sale bv Dorsev )ru Co. and led. FACTORIES AND TtlEI!? (KJ0D OF FICES. (Communicated.) It is most tlesiiable to br ing about and keep in existence cordial rela tion and good feeling between our country neighbors and thn market town people. There is nothing more distasteful to the producer and wage earner than to barter products or labor and get in exchange goods. In other words the pro, i ii.er does nor relish the idea that the merchant u ho buys his products and sells hirn goods in exchange may be p!a ii!" a game of "heads I win, tails vou lose.'" It is repugnant to their ideas of fairness and equity for one man to lix both values in the exchange "f commodities. Hence it's most desirable to have such feelings dissipated and to have the farmer with the cash in hand make his pur chases on the same plan rs is accord ed to wage earners in the city who are paid their wages in cash. The erection of factories in our market fowns bring about the desired re-ults. The cotuui planter can drive his products up to the cotton factory and be paid in cash, without any in teiference or suggestions from the middle man. This he does when he sells his tobacco at the warehouses. The same rule will apply to those who are vendors of vegetables, meats and fruits which are sold to llie factory h inds and paid for in cash. Barter ing is thus done away with and all values are measured !y silver and gol l exchanges. When the products of the farm are thus satisfactorily disposed of, the cash is invested with that merchant who offers the best articles for tho money. If the article is of inferior quality at otic stove he can step to the store which offers the article desired and so no one has a just cause of complaint against buyer or seller. Bartering al .v ays produces friction to say nothing of distrust. No Ameri can citizen can be in the power d one man. He enjoys freedom of fiction and is happy and on good terms with everybody when his efforts to get an honest living are not fettered. These are the reasons why the factories will have a benelicial effect in il rawing the country people to the town people and good feeling will rule the hour. A COUNTRY MAN. Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Kkxna, Jackson Co., W. Yu. About three years ngo my wife hud an attack of rheumatism whii-li confined her to her b--d for over a. month and rendered her unable to walk a step without hs- sistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal sine. Mr. S. Mad dux insisted or my usintr Chamberlain' Pain Balm. I purchased a fifty -cent bot tle nud used it according to thedin ctioi.s and the next morning die walked to breakfast without nssistniice in any man ner, and she has not h id n sim'rar attack since. A. It. P.vkson For sale by Ior hcv Drug Co. Loyal Temperance Legion. The Loyal Temperance I jrion meets every 1st and ."!rd Sunday at -I:si p. m.. at the Methodist Protestant church. All i-hildreii are cordially vveleomed. Every oth Sunday we have exercises to vvhieh the public is invited. There will be a W. C. T. I", medal con test soon by the ifil-ls of the Legion. 1'nder the mannireiiient of Miss Hattie Crow and Miss Viola Williams the public may exix-ct to 1m- well entertained and We eXieet it full hollse. DOHA AYSCi'K. Correspond inir Sn-retary. Henderson. N. C. PROF. J. F DRAUGHON. He will move his Texarkana College to Shreveport and open a College in Little Rock at once. "Prof. J. F. Dranghon who-e name h is become famous throughout the Union a,s the results of the merits of four text books on book-keeping of which he is author, and the wonderful cuccess of Dranghon's Practical Business Colleges at St. Louis-, Nashville, Savannah, (Jal veston. Fort Worth nud Texarkana moved his Texarkana College to Shreve port. Ln., Jan. lDth. 1900, and opened a college in Little Bock, Feb. oth, 1000. "It is conceded by all who are in a po sition to kuow that Prof. Draughon'a nuccetus in the business college work has; been, by far, greater than tliat of any one else engaged in the same line of busi ness. His superior course of instruction, and his special facilities for securing posi tions are almost an offset tocompetition. His colleges are strongly endorsed by business men." From the Daily Tex arkanum, Texarkana. The above is self explanatory. If you are interested in a good business educa tion and a good position write for 104 page illustrated catalogue, it will be sent free. Addrews Draughoa's business col lege at either place. QE SURE that your blood is rich and pure. The best blood purifier. enricher and ritalizer is Hood's Sarsa- parilla. Be sure to GET HOOD'S. OUR RALEIGH LETTER. THU GREATEST STATE CONVEN- . . , .... I iu. evtK ntLU ir uk in CAROLINA. I A Splendid Ticket Nominated, ETery In- j .iivi.Pil Knminpp rnntrihntinir tn Ik . . . . I itrcaSiii-iu aiiC rcujuc fl.uuxa iu tiie Duty or tne Hoar, ana tne uranaest was wi.e and just to rvcognize their ser Campaigrn and the Most Glorious Victory I vices in i!aein; an editor on the State Since Taat Wagred by tne Immortal Vance in I8r6 Will Kovr be Prosecuted Under the Leadership of His Political t . r , ,,. r. Legatee, the Peerless Aycock-State Primary for United states senator Or- dered and GiTes Universal Satisfaction, (From Our lieiiular Corre-spoadent.) Kalkioh. .. L.r Apnll i, l!0(i. A broad smile of siitisfactiou over- spreads the optomistic countenance of I everv true Democrat m North Carolina. I Pleaswl is hardly the term to use in fiescribinjf the feeling of everv one of the thousand and more dt-leates and alter-ii;it-s who jiartii-ipated in the work of thi- larp-st. most representative and alto i!'-ther fiiiest convention ever held in the Stat- of North Carolina, whose sioit in tins city lust weunesuay ana Thursday lasted (with the brief intermis- sion of one hour) nearly 20 hours, finally j adiournimr at "late breakfast time on I rimrsdav lnormnir. I The work jf the convention was imar- I nificeiitly done. The platform of the I partv adopted reads like an inspired one. I J tie candidates named for the .several I offices to lie filled represent the lest I brains and blood and brawn in our I irrand and dear old Commonwealth. hue there were two or three surprises I in the selection of candidates, the party find its prospects of success have not lieen I injured in the least for th ticket is com- I pOSed of a set )f Hercules lief ore whom the pijjrmies to le named bv our oi- porients in a few dayi will jro down in such ig-nomineous and utter defca.t as to leave hardly a memory of their temerity and weakness. TAKK A LOOK AT THEM. For Uovernor. Charles B. Avcock. of Wayrie;fofLi"utenant-iover iior. William I). Punier, of Iredell: for State treasurer. Keujainin B. Lacy, of Wake; for Secretary of State. .1. Bryan rimes, of Pitt: tor Audi:or. B. F. Dixon, of Cleveland: for Attorney (ieneral. It. D. (iilrner. of Hay wood: for Superintendent of Public In struction. T. F. Toon, of Itolieson: for Commissioner of Labor and Printinvf. 11. It. Varrii-r. of Davidson: for Commissioner of Agriculture. S. F. Patterson, of Cald well; for Corporation Commissioners. Franklin McNeill (Chairman), of New Hanover, and Samuel L. Borers, of Macon: for KIectirs-at-Lare. Dan Hugh McLean, of Harnett. and Li-e S. Overman. d Bowaii. Ieieuates-nt-Lar;re to National Con- vehiion. Julian S. Carr. of Durham. K. J. Hale, of Cumberland: Walter L". Moore. of Jackson. Tlios. A. Jones, of Buiicomlie. What a sralaxy of thoroughbred.. SO.M Y. CLOSE COXTESTS. Then- were several close contests, chief amoiiLrthem beinjr those for the nomina tion for Lieiitenant-tiovernor. Secretary if State. State Treasurer and Attorney (i.'iieral. Mr. Turner received .",.",." votes and Col. Cunningham 417 for Lientenant-liov-ernor: a chnmre of 70 votes would have changed the result. Mr. Turner's nomi nation was largely due to an eleventh- hour agreement among: the majority of ileiegates that the West should have the Lieutenant-! iovernor. That settled upon. no .entleman hailing- from another sec tion could possibly have received the hoii' r. So Col. Cunningham's defeat is no re- fli-ction on his popularity and strength. which was recognized by every delegate in the convention. It is also but simple justice to savthat. had tins demand or the et been mani fested earlier Co. Cunningham would not have permitted the use of his name. Ai it was. he did so only after great pres sure and demands from more than two- thirds of the counties of the State, and t h.-re isnodoubt of the faet that up to 1 ili.llL 111 H " 1 1 J li 1 WWW UIV 11 f ready to bo east for Cunninjrliaiu. But oi. t unnin-liani, like the strong party man ho lias always Iteen. finds not tie- slightest hejirtbuming: he did not have his heart set on this nomination bv any means, but bwame a candidate onlv after strong apiH-als were made to him. Talking with him after the convention adjourned, one could not but 1m struck with the unselfishness of the man's ut- terances and manifestations of Ins "true- blue" Democracy. votk 1'oiski i:kt.i:y of statkand statk THKASIHK!!. The first ballot for Secretary of State gave Mel nn 'Jso. (J rimes Lle wellyn loo. Wood 100; the second ballot was. M. Iean 'Ti'l. Crimes 41.1. Llewellvn 1 33, Wood .11: on third ballot McLean re ceived 323. Grimes 4.1'. Llewellvn 117. Wood 7i. H inle the roll of counties was beinjr call ed on the 4th ballot McLean came for ward and withdrew his name andlirinies was then nominated by acclamation. It was a great speech, worthy of the old Confederate soldier and Democrat!) veteran just such a sieech as all who knew Dan Hugh Md-an exjiected from him. I lie tact that both the (oiimrnatorial nominee and the candidate for Lieuten ant-Governor were lawyers operated against .McLean and was largely the cause oi tin-convention turning to that splendid representative of the farming classes. .J. Bryan Grimes, who is worthy of the office and will make a splendid onn-iai. Lacy led for State Treasurer from the start. On first ballot the vote stood. Lai-y 3(1. London 243. Burgwvn 132 Lverett 12i. Bousliall 10 s. )n tin sii-ond ballot Lacy received .103 votes. ) I.OSK VOTK KOI! ATTOKNKY OKM'.KAI.. On tin- hrst ballot for Attorney General Gin;;!-;- ;uid Winston eacli rei-elved 317 votes. .Justice getting 14o and Jerome 200. Ori tin- second ballot Gilmer rei-eived ii'). nisioii o-i. .iustiiv iyv Jerome 14.1. Gilmer was nominated on the third ballot, and made a lienutiful and eloquent sinn-ch of ai-eeptanoe. HOT TIMK WHKX MKHAXEH NAMK MKXTIONKO. WAS Some ot the "leaders" thousrht it would In- good jiolicy to nominate tlie pr-sent Superintendent of Public Instruction for re-elei-tion. Mr. Mebane- that this orfi. should l divorced from partisan poli ties. ive. i,ut tne convi-ntioii wjls over- whehuingly the otlier way. Meiiane never rweivol as many as loo votes. On first ballot the vote stood: J. Allen Holt oi iruutord. .J0; Gen. 1. F. Toon, of Kobeson. 2f; Mebane. f3; Turlington. ..t;.l.fc. Hill, of Lincoln. i.1; It. B. Hunter ui Mit-kleiibure. 74: W. S. Loiar. 72- W E. Alieniathy. 12; E. M. Koouce. of ()ns- -?- J--,F-fira'3.v-,,f Iuiliu. 50; Cad- aen c.i waue lNjnna a t-vy seatteruig. lur r,.. 77 liallur Turin lnH Hi.lt J.v t-,.,, i to 4i. iKt ouite enough to noniinat. On the fourth ballot (ien. Toon reeeivml !( to Holt 01. and was deelared the uomuu-e. tie made a most t-ensihle hpih of a-'-eeptani-e, stating among othr things, that although an "old C iii federate soldier." he did not live in the past: is heartily in favor of progress and would do all he eonld to advance the school interests and education generally in North Carolina. THE XEWSPAPEK MEX AKK KO 0;XIZED. Through the nomination of Henry 1$. Vanier, of the Lexington Dispatch' for Commissioner of Labor and I'rinting. and the election of that splendid veteran of the quill and knight of pure Demooracv Maj. ti. J. tlale. of the I- ayetteville Ob- w?r. the pre w ns ivooani.-d I know Mr. Vanier well, and he is a worthy representative of tin press f i North Carolina, and will make a com- and nioHtadn.irable(-omn.is(ioiK-r of Labor and rnntmar. . . Ktjltt kt ti. rf. ,r-l." in attendance on the convention, the party owes more to the Democratic press. particularly th "country press." in every campaign than any other elans of work ers. and success is usually due as much or ni to th .IM.V ,u flnv tlM.r It ticket. otkwokthy ixcidexts. iIlliit of a!,Wt anU tuown party leaders and workers were present t WIlventioiniJwd. few llot present, and it must have been verv icrat- ifyinyr to revive the hearty welcme which was manifested by the delegates when several of thni aldressed tlie con vention narticnlarlv State Chairman Simmons, lien. Julian S. Carr. Ex-liov- ernor Jarvis. hs-bpeaker Lee S. Over man (permanent chairman) and that vounix oratorical gladiator who now bears aloft the party standard. Charles B. Avcock. and several others who still remain prime party favorites the speech of ijovernor Avcock is characterized as the finest ever delivered in North Carolina by a candidate in a eeptinr a nomination since the days of ance. Chairman Simmons, while not so elo- quent a speaker as Aycmk, made a re- markably fine address, (ten. Julian & Carr was received with a irreat denion- - ...i Pt rat ion of cheers, and he electrified the convention with one of the brightest and most tlirillinif of short speeches, over man always speaks weil and was par- ticularly tiapjiy on this ficcasion. Indeed. there was no lack of oratorical power, and a nuinlier possessed the disixsition to rcirale the convention with display ot it. hut some were not heard after two or three minutes each there was too mucli work to be done to listen to many set or long sin-eelies. I he new .state Committee met iliurs- dav and. of course, re-elected Mr. Sim mons chairman. He is the most capable and most successful chairman the party has had in a number of years. The day following: his defeat for the nomination for Lieirteiiant-liovernorCol. John S. Cunningham, of Person, sent Chairman Simmons a nice check as a con tribution to the campaign fund, to help elect his succesful rival, and the balance of course. This act shows the material out of which the man is made. He is not yet 40 years old. and many delegates predicted that the party would yet "call hirn up higher." I he w-ries of ratification meetings (dates and places announced in this let ter last week) legan Monday at Burling- j ton. All the candidates for executive; offices are in the party, and the program j wrll consume nearly three weeks. I i STATE PKIMAHY VOK fXITED STATES SEXA- ! TOK OKI(EKEI). j The action of the convention in order-' ingaState primary for the selection of j the candidate to succeed Butler in the United States Senate, was endorsed by j nearly 00 of the 07 counties. A few small counties objected to the plan, but 00 jier 1 cent, of the delegates were pronounced in ' its favor liecause it oners the best means , of registering the will of the rank and file : of the Democrats of the State (as well as ! that of the "leaders ) and thereby the most popular aspirant is sure to le selected. The primary will le held in ' November, on the same day Congressmen ; and Presidential electors are voted for. and all who voted the Democratic ticket in August, as well as in Noveinler, will j le entitled to cast one vote for one man i for United States Senator. There seems to le little doubt that either (Jen. J. S. ; Carr or Hon. V. M. Simmons will le the ; fortunate man. Ex-Governor Jarvis. I Maj. As M. Waddell, and possibly others, j mav enter the contest, however. i I LATE XEWS NOTES. I Gov. Bussellhas honored the requisition n:uuFu fur Itn vt,r SttiMni w-ll rf 4 .itii-illii I ... . ..- ... ...... v. ......... ... ..... ...... (formerly of Lexington.) by the Governor , of Tennessee. i Senator Pettigrew is expected to le' here with .Marion Butler to-morrow and they will essay to play the part of "stars" at the Populist convention. I he new judge of the Criminal Court Uenteneed a negro, Maek Fesjierman. to death at Charlotte last Fridav, that lie- ing his first court. The condemned will lie hanged May 31st. for the murder of. his wife. Miss Lalla Ruth Carr. youngest and only unmarried daughter of Gen. Julian S. Carr, will lie wedded to William F. I 'at ton, Esq.. a learned and prominent younglawyer of Pennsylvania, and a son of Gen. W. F. Patton, of that State, on April 25th. The ceremony will take place at Durham, after which the weddingtour will extend to Europe, the happy couple lieing "at home" to their friends on June 1st. at "The Maples." C'arniensville. Pa. Miss Carr is one of the most accomplished and popular young women of the State ' and her friends are limited only by the number of her acquaintances. She in-. herits largely that charm of jiersonality and beautiful and lively disposition wliieh ' has so endeared her distinguished father to all North Carolinians, and she will carry with her in her new life the heart- J felt best wishes of thousands of friends. ; in North Carolina since January 1st was 22; the total initial capital 2.575.0O0. One mill (the Loray. of Gastonia.) has ' an initial capital of $1,000,000, and nine ! others a capital of 100.0OO or more.! These figures indicate that the mills now being built will lie larger than the aver age heretofore. LLEWXAM. Doctors Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers i which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowel?. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "drivi.: wheel" in the mechanism cf man, and when it h out of order, the whole system becomes de ranged and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver PI Ms Cure all Liver Troubles. A nice lot of white and black Spring Seed Oats, at H. THOMASOX'S. The Democrats will elect the ticket nominated at Kaleigh Wednesday and will carry the Constitutional amend ment. It is written in the stars. It does not matter that the hosts of darkness are combined against the ticket and the proposition they will ia out just the same. Asheville LlUZeil. 1 over my body caused a burning -,. L sensation so 1 could not sleep rights. By taking Hood's SarsapanlLa I ivas completely cured." Jennie Thompson, P. 0. Box 36. OaksviHe. AT. Y. Eruptions. Like Father, Like Child." "Mm is the sum of his Ancestors." "An eruption ill ? pverds wish healthy children, let them see to il thai they themselves have Kittrell Letter. ' Kitt i;r.Li.. N. C, April IS. 10 ' ,- i Editok (;oli Leak: Last We.incs- day afternoon at the residence of the ; bride's frther. Mr. Kppy (issjm. in j the presence of the f.ttuily ami a few ; relatives, Mr. L. li. Woodlief and i MissGeorgie liriss.ii:! were unite 1 in marriage. Rev. C'. I. Wliitaker . . ating. Messrs. T. H. Cru-lup :ui I v! Kittrell spent Laster in t ra- v i-"er t pnrt of the State. Pruba'.-lv we s';,V.i hear more from tiiis trip I.iur : i Mr. Tommie Wiiliani-. f Ral. i-ii. and Miss Caddie Williams, who is teaching near Watkins. both came home to spend F.astcr. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reid sptnt Easter Sunday, with Mr. Ellis Tucker, of Louisburg. Miss Ailie Ellis and Mr. Bavlcr Ellis accompanied them. Prof.' W. F. (iill, of Trinity C-llcge, came home for the .holidays. Picnics and Easter egg hunts were the order of the day for the young people and children. Dr. J. P. Sugff left Mondav to at tend the Newbern Fair. Mrs. Joe Person arrived yesterday. She has just recovered from a serious illness. F- Whynotti v II. TIIO.MASON on rio'.ir and p f theliest in town for the money? Phone 1 s. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Ch:is. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no 0110 to deceive vou in this. Counterfeit-!, Imitations and Just -as-good " arc but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Sooth in ar Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morpliii.o nor other Narcotic mbstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys A orms a:id ai'ays Feverishnes. It cures Diarrhoea and H ind Colic, -t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation Ti.id Fiatulencv. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Kl:niacl and IJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The 3Iothers Friend. The Kind You to Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. "AS GOOD AS GOLD." Hyco Tobacco Guano. COLUMBIA HIGH GRADE- The most Popular Brands amonir th. Largest Growers of Bright Ttlicc) in North Carolina. None Genuine with out this Trade .Mark . DON'T BUy CHEAP FERTILIZERS FOR T0BAGG0. ft THE BEST IS HYCO TOBACCO GUANO is the pride of our Fac tory and absolutely the Best on the Market. Columbia Guano Company, Norfolk, Va. FOR SALE IN HENDERSON RV- - The Parham Brothers Supply Co. 1 ------ UEi Hardware sL&susn A Farming Implements, Tools, Huildtrs' Materials. Fence Wire, Nail?, Guns, Ammunition, etc. Prices always the Lowest Either Wholesale or Retail DANIEL & CO. if t r . - . . . Buoa. 10 iairj of scrofula, no uisiduxts microbes or germs to be a curse to posterity. Purify the blood. Hood's Sar-1 form and tried saparula is the guardian of infants yet unborn. Buy a bottle Todav. many medicines, , ! trt4 "-wm J taeworkishaidyvoAwttf Care of Lamps I uiTs litre mentioned re adhered to there will be .... ii.hr. First. ump Gold Dust Washing Powder Has beets id Jed- Put tespoonful into I ot w.r.nd boil p n.ina.e ; be rut into rn oi com j " ,T" " ,1 cool ZZZi .i iw.il then uke off nd now to cool craduily; this toughens the (Uss. i gtt t.ee cm to THE H. K. FAiRMWIs cgrwi. -JMeaas. St. tU, W Tor. NOTICE. TOTICE IS UEUErY CU YEN Til AT S application will be made t the Cen- . ?! As inblv f Noith Carolina at its ssion in . u.ie, !9oo. t pass an act provid- : for tin ctbWiimtnt of liraded ScWrtls in the town f Henderson, . C This the lOih day of April, t!XX). Signature of SPECIAL TOBACCO GUANO. S TFADE' THE CHEAPEST." ------- m$W WITH WmIXE- Fnam&lbo Oven Doois Dyspepsia. ' had dyspep- maladv. nrt Inrl;.' . u.-'lT'r.M untd I took HarTe . SarsapariUa and IHoosTs Puis. Tn my great joy I found relief and a cure. I am no-a tvell and strong." Mary E. Byrd, dney, Illinois. I CS l f lietjoA "C-li k1 OF- THE sS AjN ORDINANCE Providing fr a New Kei-rr.-i-; n n the oters oi the lown nf Henj,.,. son, the Appointment i f II, ;,trars and Judges of Election. j. r. scrtomjr tne neint ami fthf Isallots tor tne r.iecti n tn u,.-, on the First Mondav in M u. -..,',' - t' ; By the Board f C-unty .'oniiiuss-,,. . i the Town cf Henderson le- i; eoiaiin-j ! Section 1 Tliat in the disc:. ti, -i f ; Board of Commission r it is r . c.-ssMt i that a new registra-ion of ti e ;;.ii.:ij voters of the To cf Uemleis, n lv s; , anil a new registration n r .. n-ni-.-,. : voters of the said titvvn is h i. i. r.t.-!tj in the several wauls. Said winds and poll.uc d.iv and are hereby Cxe.l as ben-Juf.. Section 2 That the follow ji be ami the same aie Iieiebv Ueaistrars for thi wards inn r'.l !!".!, For Kegistiar for the First V.ihl s Allen. For Registrar for the Seco-:,! .iu I). Burwell. For llet-'istrar for the Third '.V i: ! u s Major. For liegistrar for th- Fouith W'.t: !.'.K Ayscue. i SeciI'iS 3. That the follow ii: j., -rv be and are hereby appointed J;,!v, ,, Election lor the Ward'to-wit: For First Ward, Mark II. : .U, ,, . 11. Smith, colored. For Second Ward, li. J Coibe!!, I.iii, ,,-0 i Mayo, colored . For Third Ward, li. H. flood, Jim h i.. ; colored. For Fou i th Ward, A. i. Dani.-l, !,-, . 11. Iluci.es, Colored. Section 4 'lhat the b.illot. f. i u.e in said election to be held on the t'n-t M, vi,u . in May, 1'X, shall be printed on ' 1kxIv paper, foity poimis t a s . ne. nf ; twenty-five inches wide by tl-,it i iiit inchi's loiix; and shall U one a: d l.nlf inches wide by three inches lorn;. .-;e;it,. ballots to te voted fur Majnr and ..i.i- luissioners. ' Section.". This Ordinance shall he i-uv , lishej in the (ioi.D I.EK for four v... k. 1 Adopted under and by virtue el I 'l;pter ' .H t f the Public Laws of ls.i'. on this t,. 20t!i day .f March, l'.HV. j A true Copy. 1. T. .;Nr Town Clerk. NOTICE. Sale For Taxes. LTMiKR AM) U VilCll K OF THE J tax list for Henderson. N C , f. i the fvear isihi, which is in tny hands !ir rl : lection, 1 shall mi ; MONDAY, MAY THK TI M, v.. j .ffer for sale at the Ceuit House Iim,i m ; Henderson, N. '., t!:e follovvini; luts ,,r parcels of land iwlopsing to ami lis'.cil '. the parties hereafter named, t-t-vit: Name Taxes Cost Tela I Aitis, N. Nathan 1 lot ? 7J ? : ihi lilackliall, l.li.i l i. it 1 h.i ;n Urovvn, Huiice 1 lot i o. ko Uroilie, Uob. it H. 1 lot 1 10 70 Cheatham, Moses 1 lot :t i;." no Cooper, Miss lVHe 'J lots 4 0 0 Cook, V. Haywood 1 lot ii t'd ' Dailey, Mrs. "Winnie 1 lot 112 75 Davis, Vi'. Sherman 1 lot too k;i Eaton, Aaron 1 1: 2 Hi m (ireen, A. J. 1 lot 3 t.'i sn Han Peter t lot f.s 70 Harris, Mrs. J. l:. 1 lot 40 75 Han is, Isaac 1 lot Hi h.. J "II 1 S-, 1 S.) 4 4.-. 4 K-. 7 -VI 1 r 4 s", :; ii 4 l :a li 4 '.ii 1 4'i :i ::3 4 4" '.' 'ill 4 i :; i; 4 U lsM Jt s7 II an is, ivter 1 lot 15 Han is. John 1 lot 2 5." , 0 hi HO K.'i SO 11 ei dei son, Turner 1 lot Hunt, William 1 lot Jones, David 1 lot Jones, Macon 1 lot !vis, Nathan A. 1 lot Lehman, Mrs. N.'WKl lot lehiiian, Mrs. N. ': lid Matthews, V. A. 1 lot Owen, Wallace 'its 1 lot Oveiton, J.D. Adm'rl lot Paschall. Anna 1 lot l'eace. William H. 1 lot l'eace, William I., l lot 1 HO : io -, 1. k; 17 :i.t 1 .':$ 0.' l !4 70 S'l i! 70 :i ,o M 1 K'l 4 4'. 1 ii : - : 1 ' J l'i -i " 4 .'1 4 li 4 : 4 5 "i 1 ".."i .-, 4'i ! Vj I .; vi HII S", Hi I hi S"i h"i h."i Xil 1'eiiy, Anthony 1 lot 2 :j Kav.l harles Manly 1 lot 1 :; Kadford, J.A.I lit 4 05 Iteavis, Joe 1 lot .1 ;;S Uovvland, Jolin I 1 lot : :t! Kohet'son, Jeff 1 lot .1 :S Koyster, lUddiclc Jr. 1 lot 3 il Sattervvldte, Mrs. A L. 1 lot Sliced, Charles 1 lot '.K) Stone, Mrs. U. A. 1 lot 4 00 Taylor, Tom 1 lot 4". Wilson, Allen 1 lot 4 05 Wortham, Henry 1 lot 2:) '.'0 7" (v"i loune, Lovelace C. 1 lot 90 71 : Young; Coinmcdoie 1 lot 1 .y : I'aities whose name and property ajp. ;ir in the almve notice can govern theinselw-i accordingly thereUi. The above po :iy will be sold for payment of ix s ai ali-'W set fortli. This April 2nd, WOO. ,1. L. CriJKI N. 'lax Collector for Town of Hernl. r-o:: ON HAND .it all tim.n v. e k.-ep ;i mij- i , si. U ' tiiu-st trotting, i-oaeh and i-art h u: - They iilo made of the lrt-st Illilteti;,:- ,. Iiv the In st v.oikmanship. j,, (d , everything in the l.est ;illd i.u-.-t in tiimi.iing:: ami designs. W- v.i;:' 1 you a wt of h-iriHMss that e.u. t ! I.. it her ipmlity. prie. ,ir st vie. L.T.HOWARD, 1 1 KN I ) KllhON , N .C. J. L. CURRIN, Real Estate Broker and fluctior.ecr. Henderson, N. C. FOI: SALK 1MPKOVKD L'I 8 room hou, Burwell aveand Che-- -t 5 room house, Ciarnett street 5 room house. Southall avenue . i 4 room house, Southall avenue. room house. Orange street. 4 story Hi ick Factory-a s,pler.di i l- nl i j ing far Ttbacco Factory or Knirtir. M.ll , Larce lot ahd convenient tenant hni--. t 7 room dwelling c.n Church Mreet-la:-v lot and splendid thade and fruit to 1 Lrick Ftore house on Montgomery str. et. ; 5 room cottage on Montgomery rtiev. ! about 10 acres and U offered v ty h'-.v. I factoiv building on Wyche ftriet Wrll located for carriage factory. ! UNIMPROVED. 190x100 Oarnett ftreet, 2.Wx2.V) cor M":1' j gomery an 1 Breckenndge street. ! 90x210. cor Young, Chestnut and CLurcii j 400X300, Chnrasie ave, 7 acres near cll' 3 UU near Fair Ground. 1 If you w ant a good Farm see what l nave before you purchase. Terms Easy. Rent Collected J. L. CURRIN. Kee CUB Eh To of tb ttm Tin I w i ' i ' 3 ' ' . , ri Urn lor ton ami dec by liDI etc. ean n eba abc th o D at ol P' C( ol xt CM it K U tl P v o f c f 1 v J
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1900, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75