Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 26, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF -THURSDAY, APRIL. 26, 1900. LIM IMW IIIWBBII M 111 III! I 111 r a i U I ! f The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1831. BY THAD R. MANNING. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION: One copy one year. - 3-"0 " 6 months. - -75 4 .50 We desire a live agent and correspond ent at every postoffice in Vance and ad joining counties. Correspondence on all subjects or local and general Interest, and opinions upon matters of public concern, are invited. The editor will not be responsible for the views or statements of correspondents and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. , One side. only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous com munications. THi:i!SBAV, AFK1L iiO, WOO. It is very evident that the Populist leaders are not sincere in their pro fessed support of Bryan. Butler and I'ritehanl thoroughly understand each other and Mark Hanna knows where both are "at.!" Lkt us all t together and work for the upbuilding of Henderson and the jjood of the community. By united action much can lie done in tin: wav of jjettiiij; indii.-it.rial enterprises here, and in helping the con -reiai and industrial linns that are already established. S)- an exchange, and i ry trutli full v on the .-object nf promot in;r in dustrial enterprise-: The success of i:iai:ilf:iclill in; en terprises in vour town means an in crease of real estate alue. a more lively m:irkct for all farm produce, a better cotton market and other raw material, and a threat in.-r.-a-e in the volume of vour business. It is. there fore, to vour interest to lend every assist;tn.;e to the promotion of inanii fnctories. All u 1 1 i mr together in this matter insures success. 'oi ( I.Is, in his Italeih eorres p indeuce says this of tie- Populist convention last week : On the whole the Populist State convention was a dull all'air. It was no larger than the partv's con vci: t ion in thiscoiiiitv usf. to !. The Pop ulist leaders kuo.v th;tt the party is making its last !irht, a li'n! in nan c oulv. They do not cicn know lis strength. They want to keep up the organization. Senator But ler want s to keep it up for trading purposes. In replv to a ipicstion as to his views reardin; Slate aid to higher education, lien. Toon, the Democratic nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, said this to Col. Olds, the newspaper correspondent, at l!a! eijrli last week: "I am in favor of it. I favor ain thin"; the Legislature may do in that direction. I know the position I am to occupy is no place for a narrow minded man, nor for one who has prejudice. I thank (od my iil'e has been above the low plane of prej udice." With the loi.i Lkak's hearty en dorsement, it publishes the following concerning one of its most meritor ious and valued exchanges, from the Suffolk Herald of last week: The Orange Ohsi rrer, one of our brightest and most valued exchanges, believes in expansion, and jives prae tical evidence of its belief by expand ing from t went y-eiht to thirty-two columns in size, in order to accommo date its expanding business and ;ie more room for interesting; reading matter, such as it invaiiablv carries. We congratulate Brother Kobiusoti upon this evidence of prosperity, and hope his success may be commen surate with his ability and enter prise; if so it will be jjreat. It seems a if Hon. Charles B. Aycock is the '-Wade Hampton" of North Carolina. We sincerely hope that he will be to those people what the j;raud old man on this side of the lino has been to us. Florence (S. C.) 7Yic.s. F.mcA Tiox is the safeguard of the Democratic party, and Mr. Avcock has uttered no nobler sentiment than when at Winston he said: "If you vote for me I want you to do so with the distinct understand in"; that I shall devote the four years of my otticial time to upbuild in"; the public schools of Nort h Carolina. I shall endeavor to provide for evi rv white child in the State i, evt an edu cation." Wilson Siirs. AN APPEAL l-OK I UND5. Chairman Simmons Must I lave Money to Defray the Necessary Kxpenses of the Campaign. K.vi-Ki.iti. N. C. April P.to . To the Ihmocratu of Xorth Carol 'tun: We are engaged in a campaign of education. We want every white man in North Carolina to understand the amendment. We want no white man in North Carolina to be misled by the miserable falsehoods and mis representations that our enemies are circulating with reference to this measure. It is certain if the white lople of the State do understand the amendment, its effect upon the State and the individual citizen, thev will give it such a majority as no measure submitted to the people has ever before received in the history of the State, and will give the ticket representing this measure the most decisive majority of recent years. To print and distribute "literature and to circulate papers and to defray other necessary expenses of such a campaign as we are now engaged in is expensive and requires ready money. Your committee is practi cally without funds. Indeed, for the last three weeks it has been borrow ing money to meet current expenses. The committee takes this method of appealing to the Democrats and all the friends of good government and White Supremacy in the State for contributions to" pay the legitimate and necessary expenses of the cam paign. We feel sure this appeal will not be in vain. Contributions can be sent directly to the chairman of the committee at Raleigh and will be duly acknowledged. Yours truly, " F. M. SIMMONS. Chairman. CHARLES B. AYCOCK. In the Columbia Slate of the l'Jth is a communication concerning Charles B. Aycock, Ksfi., the Democratic can didate for Governor of North Caro lina, written, the Slate says, "by one of our most honored citizens which we construe to mean a South Caro linian. No apology need be offered for. the space given for the publica tion of this communication either. It is as follows: KniToit of Tin: Stati;: Your bmf reference to Hon. P. B. Aycock in your editoi iol columns this morning leads me to surmise that some of your readers would welcome fuller information con cerning' this prosjM-ctive tiovernor of North C.irolinsi. The w riter w as a fellow-student with him at the University of North Carolina,, and even then :ieticip;itd his attain ment of the highest honors in the gift of his State. He comes from a sturdy and vigorous stock a type well known in North Carolina for its upright, ami fear less adherence to principle, coupled in his case with rare political insight and popu lar spirit a family that has -riven to the State more than one in valuable and in fluential citizen. His career at the Uni versity was a triumph from the begin ning, lb' had the reputation f having surpassed every student in Latin com port ion; but. instead of cultivating the HON. c;i ACI.I.s It. AM ocK. ItcMiocrati'- Candidate for Coventor. habits oi a rceltisv uch as ; .' :t ion to t he classic !!,i;:ht S!ii;L'.e.-t. h" was fore most in the political ii infests of his lit erary society and was always a success ful candidal. ! remember, on one occas ion, when the voteof a certain st tuli-nt was doubtful, how Aycock completely won him by asking him to use his influence to tix the adherence i t another student who w i s known to be vaeillat itij.;. Ayeoel; v, as also a Wonde' f;;! debater. I lis voiie is not especially pleasant, hut tie- man has such marvelous moral fei vol . ci .it pied w it li a pow er of i:i vect ive and ridicule, t ha t makes him invincible, lie possesses a readiness of observation and a ijuickties of wit that enables him to turn every circumstance to his own ad vantage and to t l.e complete dis.-oiititure of his opponent, lie is the embodiment of force, supported by common sense and wit . sprinkled with enough lo:iruin-.r io make the people Wonder how much he knows. Aycock will pi-ov one of t lie most in terest iny; t'-riires iii Southern politics. and his character is such that the most scrupulously conseient ions will ".ive him belong to the politicians, and whether t his will cut short his career remains to lie seen. His i ndefa t i.ua bie labors in rid- 1 i 1 1 i" North Carolina of Butlerism will find their happy consummation in rid ding it this year of negro Republicanism, lie is only -l( years of atic and 'hcn he is as old as W'.nie Hampton he may have eipial honors -rained by as hard fought ami well earned victories in a similar cause. Mr. Aycock is devoted to his home, a consistent member of the Baptist church, and utterly above mercenary motives. His popularity comes from his genial manner, honest tone and unselfish spirit, im; from any cultivated courtliness or pliable disposition. The elevation of such a man in North Caiolina means much for a correspond i ng elevation of its political tone. COLLKCU. MATE. We have seen nowhere so accurate an analysis of the character, or a ju.-ter statement regarding t he men tal qualities, of Mr. Aycock, than are to be found in the foregoing. Clearly the article was written by one who knows him well, and whose conser vatism does not permit him to over state his subject's virtues and abili ties. For ten years this man has been growing upon the conlidence and the admiration of the State until his party has, as with one voice, called him to the executive ollice There was not influence enough on earth to have prevented his nomination bv the SOME FEATURES OF Interchangeable Rigid 5 y jU The Latest Up-to-Date l.cbuiit machines of all makes for factory equipped rebuilding plant in j. v I1, " ' I M iit V L . l-PUIlltL-IIUt; MJ I III I I'll . .it'IllS Wail It'-1 . Southern Typewriter Headquarters, 41 Peachtree Street, - - ATLANTA, GA. THAD R. flANNING, Local Agent, Henderson, N. C. SEVEN PER CENT. INVESTHENT, . . . WITH TAXES PAID BY COMPANY . . . OFVK'KKS. .LP. Dtewiv, Pres. J. S. Wynne, Vice -Pie B. S. Jerinan, Treas. J. X. Holding. Attv. (ieo. Allen, Secretary. V. G. Latta. YV. S. Friuirose. : pons, f j 2;. each. ,.,,., . , . ., """ "' i.es ou ursi cost, ana a pront 01 nearly twen per cent, at maturity makins a total of more than seven per cent, per annum llns is one of the safest and best investments on the market. Loans made on residence property on eight years tune. For further particulars, address, - Mechanics and Investors Union, George Allen, Secretary, - - RALEIGH, N. C. Is Taslssiasc ar-J Guarantee.! la Curs Chills and Fe-er and all SJ??.r: :i Trebles. Does Not Contain dak-.- I.cr l oiso.-!. D.es Nut injure the S:c:-U So? irec: the Hearing. A- McLrty & 8oa. Pirno Box. Tel.. say: Xiamen's Pf psia Chill Tonic is the lest we have ever handled. Mr sou prescribes it in h.s rract:c-- ind iv it ia theonly Chill Tonic which a chili can tlse without injuW tothe stomach Price 50c. BROffN MFG. CO.. Prop', GiveueviiU. Team convention at Kaleigh on the 11th, ; because the popular heart had long j ago singled him out for the Governor- j ship this year, and he will be swept j into that" oflicc in August by an ir-j resistible tide. Personally, there is no finer character. Jr or years a popu lar orator, he is far more than an en gaging speaker, nimble on his feet and out-classing every antagonist who has ever gone against him he is a man of splendid ability, as was evidenced by his speech of accept ance, of which Editor London, of the Chatham Record, an exceptional judge who has attended every Democratic State convention, save one, since the war, says in his paper this week: "li was the" greatest speech that we have ever heard at any convention held in this State. W'e have never heard any man surpass it, not even Vance him self, and greater praise than this can uot be given it." Such is a fair view of the man whom the Democracy of the State presents to the people for their Gov ernor. He is an ideal candidate he will be an ideal Governor. Charlotte Observer. Dr. Kingsbury, in the Wilmington Messenger, says this of Mr. Aycock: The writer has known personally Mr. Aycock for some twenty years or more. He has been impressed with his gifts and fine character from the beginning. With the passing of the vears he has grown in mental strength and in reaching his fortieth birthday he stands forth as the equal of any man of his age in the State, and with few rivals of any ngu in wisdom and knowledge, in high aspirations and nobility of character, in purity of life and in faithful service in the place in which God has called him. lie is reallv a man of mark, with sound i judgment, with observation and quick ness of mind, with a tine sense of re sponsibility and much penetration, with resources he readilv commands and a sincere desire to pursue the right and to bless humanity. No un meaning words, but true! In him, as we have long observed, there is a har- mouious blending of many rich quali ties of mind and heart, and as the out come we have a well rounded, sym metrical character that is the admi ration of his friends, and a guarantee of probity and justice and sympathy and magnanimity and virtue, per sonal and public, in all he does and says, to those who may not know him personally, lie is a man oi peace always and as the rreat Coleridge said of another, "because of his con scions relation to God.'1 He mav not always "possess a telescopic power of intellectual vision, but he will al ways strive to do just what is right and proper and honorable, lie is a man of kindly, generous natitre, "free from gross passion," and "constant in spirit," with something of "purged judirment," and vet "so manly, so modest, so admirable, rarnished and decked with modest compliment."' I By courtesy of the hews and Ob server the Gold Lkak uses the cut of Mr. Aycock as appears above J "I1 in tune favors the brave." ltisalso invoiable to those who purify their blood in the sprinr ty taking America s Great'.' Spring Medicine, Hood's Sarsa pari 11a A cb-ar head and a healthy b'xly are given Dv its u-e. Constipation is cured by- II o id 's Pi lis 25 cents. CONGRESSTAN SOUTH ERL AND WAS DISAPPOINTED. Representative Sotitherland, of Ne braska, who accompanied Senator Butler to tiie Populist convention at naicign, is not very enthusiastic over the convention. He realizes that he was made a dupe and cat's paw by Senator Butler. When asked to-dav by the Star correspondent what he inougnt oi me convention he smd: "The convention was a disappoint ment to me. I was led to believi that J was to attend a Bryan conven tion. I cannot understand how sucl a body can pretend to be for Bryan and still refuse to endorse his lt tors." Washington Sjiceiul. 20th, Wilmington Star. That Throbbing- Headache Vt ou lit quickly leave you, if vou used Dr. Knur's New Life Pills. Thousands of sutierers have proved their matchless merit tor Mci; and Nervous Headache. Thev muse pure blood and strong nerves and build up your heahh. Easv to take. Trv them. Only 25 cents. Money hack if not cured, fcolit by the Horsey Drug Co. THE 1W "REM-S1" Roller - Bearing Carriages. Regular taking )-ineh paper, and long linage n-i:)c!i paper. Ball-Bearing. Automatically Locket Basket Shift. Simple, St raight-away l.ihbon Fed Perfect. Adjustable. Regular or SpctM Escapements. Perfect Fa per Fecit. Permanent Align ment. I nivcrsa! Keyboard. 11c niovable Platen. Writes beyond marjrin. Standard Typewriter. sale, rent and exchange. The only the South. Typew riter and ollice sup Ten-Year $ioo Coupon Certificates with 20 Semi- Payable in June and December at t:.ni .iiuiuai u u- : tuercial and Fanners Bank, of Kaleigh. Secured by first ; mortgage on residence property worth nearly double ; amount of loan, with piincipal payable ten years after ; date of issue, are being sold for a cash payment of ss 00 which gives to the owner five and one-third per cent, vet ni. mini f 1 4 . . r... - " &MOIf Chill Tonic OUR RALEIGH LETTER. POLITICAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. opulist State Convention It Was With out Enthusiasm or Life and SHmly At tended Skinner Put Butler in a Hole Wouldn't Endorse Democratic Bryan Electors and Why The Ticket Named a Cut-and-Dried Affair Butler Means to "Trade" the Ticket and Electoral Can didates, Otho Wilson Says Republican Convention May 2nd Good News From all Over the State Numerous Items of Interesting News Minor Mention, Etc. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Ii.w.KioH. X. V.. April 2:1, 1900. The State convention of the Populist party, which assembled m this city last Wednesday, was m marked contrast to that which packed to overflowing the same hall a week previously. Xot only was the contrast remarkable 111 the point 01 iniiutters, out ttie utter absence of enthusiasm and the forlorn mil hopeless expression of countenance worn bv the delegates furnished material for even more coiLspictious comparison. Again, the dearth of prominent or brainy men amounting to almost a famine" in that resiect was painfully noticeable. Marion Hutler. Cy. Thomp son, Ilarrv Skinner and a very few others of some note and ability made up the "aggregation oi talent, home talent, which was supplemented by the presence ot a .Nebraska ( otigressman. who came ;u n from Wa-diitsgton to help Hutler out. .Neither rseii.'itor Allen nor (senator IVtti.nTcw were pies-lit. however, after ah tue ant"-coiiventioii heraldm;; they aid received through the Populist papers ami politicians. Uoth had "excu.s.'.s. which were more or less plausible. Looking over the hotel registers or in the lobbies one would not havesilspected that it Ntateconveiition was m session or about to assemble in Ualeisrh. With one or two exceptions till the nominations were made by 'acclama tion." Chairman Cy. Thompson, of the State Committee, called the convention to order nod named J. S. Sea well as tem porary chairman. There were about 2-"0 delegates, tilling only one-half the lower floor of the same hail which could not hold, galleries in cluded, but few more than the delegates and alternates to the Democratic conven tion a week previously. Less than fifty Italeigh people, and many of them Federal oflice-holders. tit riled out to witness the proceedings, and about 100 negroes lined the gallery railings. CliAitACTKHISTlC "OiiATIO.N's" ItY ItlTLKK AN1I OTHKItS. Speeches were made by Congressman Soli t herhi nil. of Nebraska. Cy. Thompson, Imt'er. Sea well. Schuikeii. Aver and a few lesser lights. It is very evident that, the lrpulists. as a party, are but a shadow of what it once was, but it was clearly demonstrated that fully !) per cent, of them left in the organization are l.utlerites. The dele gates 011 this occasion fell down mid wor shiped him on every available occasion. 1 1 is speeches (lie made three or four) were the old familiar I.utlcr harangues. Cy. Thompson (who is a sharp and shrewd politician and much betterspeaker than Hutler, and probably an abler man that's easily said) seemed to hold next place in the "hearts of his country men," as represented on this occasion. 15ut this was largely due to the j latent fact that he was 'for" everything Butler desired, and was .actively at work carrying out the Senator's orders. When Col. Harry Skinner made a propo sition to endorse the Democratic eleetors-at-largc, a large proportion of the dele gates, -probably half of them, at once fell in with the idea to the consternation of Hutler and they were demanding a roll call when Hutler and Cy". Thompson made it known that this was "against the Sen ator's wishes" (and "plans,' it should have been added), and at once the entire body of delegates, with less than a half dozen exceptions, howled the Skinner idea down, and ''by a rising vote" killed it unanimously. WHY TUKY WOI I.OX'T KXDOHSK MCLEAN AM) OVKKMAX. Col. Harry Skinner, while the platform was up for adoption, made the sensible suggestion that if Hutler was really in earnest in his professions to help elect Hryan by sending a Bryan delegation to the National Populist convention, then Overman and McLean, the Bryan Demo cratic electors-at-Iai-ge, should also be endorsed and voted for by the Populists. Hut the convention was dead against him. especially after Butler and ' Cy. Thompson had informed it of their op position, and they voted Skinner's propo sition down with a mighty wave of "noes." "How was that?" I asked Butler's ex lieutenant, Otho Wilson. "Skinner was right," he replied. ''Hut if his proposition had gone through, it would not have afforded Butler the op portunity to 'trade' that he desires. That is why he had it defeated." ItKI'l ltl.IfAN COXVKXTION NEXT WEKK. Senator Pritchard, "Jedge" Linnev (now classically termed the "Bull of the Brushies"), and Ceorge White (the foul mouth negro misfit of the Second Dis trict), will comedown from Washington next wtvk and "hold a convention" of some sort, commencing on Wednesday May 2nd. The revenue doodies arid post-olficial brigade will also be 011 hand, officered by little ( laudie Bernard (the hero of the recent tiivenviue ""revolution" whose ex pertness as a sprinter and dodger of pis tol balls is said to havemadehim a great reputation at his old home and there at;. aits), ami .Mr. heerman llolton. of Meptoe llaliiax tame and general dispen ser of "uniforms" to tjie Pops now linger ing in the ranks of the erstwhile "fusion" army. "They say'' they will "nominate" (we will call it that, for form's sake) Linnev for (iovernor, and then fix up a sort of straw ticket to trade off to Butler later on in the campaign. They'll "nominate" also two electors-at-large certain to do that for whom the supporters of Mi-Kinley will lie asked to vote, in order to give the President a second term. Pritchard declared in Washington last week that the Republicans would carry North Carolina for the national ticket this year. Part of the scheme was un folded last Wednesday when Butler made his convention nominate separate Brvan electors, instead of endorsing MclJean and Overman. ( AX TUKY KKKP THK "XlOtiKK 11A KCiKOt Xlt? IX THK It is no secret that Pritchard. Holton and other Republican managers are very anxious to keep the negro in the back ground out of sight as much as possible at the convention next week. But can they? Will such "obstreperous" negroes as Ceorge White. Jim Young and others forego the customary delights of a Re publican State convention? It's doubt ful, to say the least. 1 hear it intimated that some of them are loaded for several of their white allies who take this position, and will shoot off their liU-rally proportioned mouths with great show of volume and sulphurous "langwidge" (if without last ing effect) in the pow-wow next week the element that raised I'rant's boot straps over his shoulders at Coldsboro recently. MMEKOI S XKWS XOTES. Standing Master .1. K. Shepherd, of the I nited States Court, goes to Wilmington to-morrow, when he will resume the hearing in the railroad tax assessment case. He exp-Hts to receive there the decision of Judge Simon ton anent the ex amination of the books of corporations other than those of railroads. It is reported here to-day that Solicitor Ed. W. Pou. of Johnston county, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Congress in this (Raleigh) dis trict to succeed Atwater, Poj-Deni. Mr. Poll made the hopeh-ss eanvc.ss for this office four years ago. Visitors from hastern counties say to bacco acreage J lieing considerably cur tailed, but the acreage of cotton is being largely increased. The friends ot Mai. r. J. Hale are con gratulating him on the magnificent vote (TtJi) he received 111 the democratic .state convention for delegate-at-large to the national conventian, his name leading all the rest. And it was a. deserved compli ment; which also gives him primacy with the delegation. Claude Kitchen (brother of Congress man W. W. Kitchen), of Halifax, Donnell Gilliam, of Edtreeomlie, Thomas W. Ma son, of Northampton, and probably two or three other able and worthy gentlemen, art Iteing pressed by their friends for the Congressional nomination in the Second District to succeed the negro White. The Fish, Game and Oyster fair at Xew Berne last week was a great success, as usual. The fair was formally opened by Col. John S. Cunningham, of Person, who delivered a most appropriate and inter esting addivss and was afterwards roy ally entertained by the citizens of Xew Berne. The tour of the Democratic State can didates has been a triumphal one during the past week, and will continue for nearly two wieks yet. Peports received here from all sections of the State are very encouraging and gratifying to Chair man Simmons and all Democrats. The West especially seems to be waking up in great shajn. Three new Carolina cotton milt com-1 panics have been chartered within the; last week the "Dutilap." of Causey, j Chatham county, X. C; the "Buffalo." of 1 I'nion. S. C. and the "Middleburg." of Batesburg. S. C. j It was told to-day that the new Presi dent of the Baptist Female I 1nvers1ty.ro succeed Prof. Blasingame, late of Ala bama, will be a Xorth Carolinian. Good! In Louisburg last Friday a woman who had just been granted a divorce married a juryman sitting on the case within an hour after the verdict. The State candidates will be at the fol lowing places during the remainder of this week: Marion on Wednesday; at Shelby. Thursday; at Charlotte, Satur day. 2.Sth. The remainder of the itiner ary is as follows: Monday, April JlOth, at Fayetteville; Tuesday, May 1st. at Rocky '.Mount; Wednesday, May 2nd, at Wilmington; Friday, May 4th, at Xew Berne; Saturday, May oth, at Elizabeth City. The joint tour closes at Washing ton. Beaufort county, Tuesday. May 8th. At the Department of Agriculture here it is stated that nearly 200.000 tons of j fertilizer have been sold in Xorth Carolina this year so far, and 2.10.000 tons will be 1 sold altogether. This is 100.000 tons more than were sold in 1 81)3, and it is said to indicate that more cotton and less tobacco will be grown this year. LLKWXAM. Robbed The Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John j Oliver of Philndelphi:i, was the subject, is j narrated by him :s follows: '"I Was in j a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in hack and sides, no I appetite gradually growing weaker day j bv dav. hree nhvicians had given me! up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters;' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided im provement. I continued - their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50cts., guaranteed, at the Dorsev Drug Co's. REDUCED RATES VIA RAILWAY. SOUTHERN At the Times and Occasions Below Mentioned the Southern Railway Will Sell Round Trip Tickets as Follows: Meeting Lutheran S.vnod of North Car olina, Albemarle, N. C, May 4-8, from Raleitth $7.00: Durham $6.05: Charlotte $3.65. Tickets to be sold May 2, 3 and i 4 with final limit May 8, 1900. j Meeting North Carolina State Dental Asrtociation, Greennboro, N. C, May : 6-1 2th from Raleitrii $405; Durham $2.75; Henderson $4.85; Charlotte $4.- 45. Tickets to be sold Mgy 6, 7, 8 and 9, with linal limit May 12, 1900. Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F., of North Car- ( olina, Winston-Salem, N. C, May 8th, from Raleigh $5.05; Durham $4.05; Hen- ; derson $5.85; Charlotte $5.65. Tickets : to be sold Mav 7, 8 and 9, with final! limit May 14, 1900. j Grand Couucil of North Carolina Im-' proved Order of Red Men, Wilmington,, N. C.Mav 10 from Raleigh $6.55; Dur-I ham $7.45; Henderson $8 80; Charlotte $7.75. Tickets to be sold May 8, 9 and . 10 with final limit May 14, 1900. J Southern Baptist and Auxiliary Con-1 ventions, Hot Springs, Ark., May 10-17, j from all stations on its 'ines. Tickets j to be sold May 7 to 10 inclusive with . final limit May 24. j "Street Fair Carnival, Ricmond, Va.,i Mat 1 1.1 U nno n ii'l rwio-t hi rl firut-chiaai Also from May 14 to 19, inclusive at the rate of one first-class limited fare for the round trip good for three days including date of sale. For military and bands in ; uniform in parties fifteen (15) or more: on one ticket one cent per mile distance traveled, tickets to be sold May 12 to 19 inclusive, final limit May 21, inclusive. Meeting North Carolina Hoard of Med- i ienl Examiners and State Medical Soeie- : ty, Tarboro, N. C , May 16-22, from ! Ralegh $4.50; Durham $5.50; Henderson $5.5(1: Charlotte $11.20. Tickets to be sold Mu v 15,16,21 and 22 with final limit May 26, 1900. General Assembly Cumberland P res by- ! terian Church, Chattanooga, Tenn., May j 17-24, one first-class limited fare for the : round trip from all stations. Tickets to : be sold Mav 15, to 18, inclusive, with j final limit May 26. 1900. General Assembly Presbyterian Church j in the United States, Atlanta, Ga., May j 17-26, one first-class limited fare for the round trip from all stations on its lines. Tickets to be sold Mav 15, 16 and 17 ' with final limit May 29. 1900. j General Assembly Pesbyterian Church j in I'nited States America, St. Louis, Mo., j Mav 17-31, one first-class limited fare I plus two ($2.00) dollars for the round trip from a'l stations on its lines. Tickets to be sold May 15, 16 and 17 with final limit June 3, 190O. The strange, ridiculous si;ht of a town man selling home raised forage to farmers was witnessed on our streets this week. Mr. H. T. Macon has a small piece of land near town, and this week he sold to farmers some 5,000 pounds of hay that he raised. Why in the name of common sense don't these farmers raise their own forage? If Mr. Macon can do it, they can too. No prosperity can ever come to farmers who farm -that way. Warrenton Record. Cures these eruptions, Sortna: cures xrrnftifrm general weak condition and impure f ' Z "that tired feeling.- vhich Just s surely indie A tZ tlood iflTu vitality and the elements of health. Hood's SarsapariUa Ck'"9 Kittrell Letter. Kittkell. N. C., April 25, 1900. Editok Gou Leaf: Capt. J. H Fuller went 4o Raleigh Monday on business and pleasure bent. He will stop at the Soldiers' Home, of which he was Superintendent some years ago. Mrs. Virginia Blacknall has gone to Oxford to visit her daughter, Mrs. V. A. Adams. There'was a surprise marriage here yesterday afternoon, tho in no sense a runaway affair. Miss Mary Green and Mr. H. S. Furmau. of Franklin ton were the contracting parties, the ceremony being performed at the M. E. parsonage bv Rev. H. C. Allred, iu the presence of several interested friends, who got an inkling of the af fair at the last moment. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Massenburg drove over from Henderson, but arrived just in time to be too late. The happy pair drove off to Franklinton amid a shower of rice. Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Allred accompanied them. Mrs. C. L. Whitaker will go to Raleigh to-day to attent the C. E. Convention. P. Of all the days that are in the week, To me there's but one gay day, And that's the day we gladly seek, The day that's "known as pay day. The Kind You Have Always Bought lias home the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under Ins personal supervision for over HO years. Allow 110 0110 to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-grood" are hut Experiments, ami endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is l'ioasaiit. It contains neither Opium, Morphh.o nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys A orms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea, and V ind Colic, it relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulencv. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The KM You Me Always Bought Bears the Use For THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT AS GOOD In Hyco Tobacco Guano. COLOMBIA HIGH GRADE The most Popular Brands Largest Bright among- tlv.' Growers of Tobacco Carolina. in North None Genuine with out this Trade-Mark. DON'T BUY GHEftP FERTILIZERS FOR TOBflGGO. 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. R)ll SALE IX HENDERSON HY The Parham Brothers Supply Co. j I Hardware m complete line of rarmm- Implements, Tools, Builders' Materials, Fence Wire, Nails (Juris. Ammunition. iic ' ' uns. Amnitmition. ete. Prices always the Lowest Hither Wholesale or Retail DANIEL & CO. boils and pimples which are (k-cc in j. The Washing Powder, Woman's Best Friend. Dirt's Worst Enemy. NOTICE. XTOTICE IS 1IE1.F.BY (UYLMUAl iN application will be made t the Gen eral As-niblv f Xotth Caiolina at its session in Jir.w, 1W0. t pas an act provid ing for the establishment of Graded bcnoois inlMie town tf Henderson. . C. This the 10th day of April, VMM). Signature of Over 30 Years. MURRAY STREtT, NEW YORK C ITY. AS GOLD, SPECIAL TOBACCO GUANO. TRADE PARK THE CHEAPEST." - of erery description. so likely to r- appear in the s OF- THE : ' 1 J Wm ite liip VL NAME-LEO 5" Best AN ORDINANCE Providing for a New l-i.-t i :it ;.,t, the Voters of the Town of lltu,!(.r. son, the Appointment of R i:r:irs and Judges of Election. :in, l'r,.. scribing the Weight and Size .f P.allots fur tho Election to he II,., on the First Monday in Mav. l't hi. By the Hoard of County 'iiiii!ii-ini:cu,,f the Town ef Henderson If it ordain, ,! Sectiox 1 That in the disca tioii t n,,. Ii:i id of Coiiiinisfioiif i s it is ih'cvmv that a new rrgistra ion ot the iuil:ii,-,'i voters of the To n i f Hemler-oii !,- u i and a new r. i;Mi.iti..ii i the ii.i!,ii,(! voter of the saiil town is tn-u-liy outvi.ii in the several waitls. Said ward and tolling pl ires sh;ti! ,,, arid aie liereliy fixed as heietoloie. Skctktn 2 That the following j. t Im and the' same are heiehy a; miii.-,! KeuiMrars for th" wants n :i :t .1 . to : For llegistiar for t li - - Kiist Want, Allen For Registiar for the Second 1). Hurwell. For Kegtsar for the Third Waul 11 s Major. For Kcgi-trar for tit- Fouttli Wanl.c.K. AyscitH. SkciioN 3. That (he following i,,-imhi lie and ate hereby appointed .liili',., Election tor the. Ward, to nit: For First Ward, Mark 11.. stone .lam.s 11 . Smith, colored. For Second Ward, It J Corl-clt, l.oiriiu Mayo, colored . For Third Ward, K. II. Hood, Jim Whit-, col i tied. For Fourth Ward, A. C. Daniel, lw II. Iliiiiht's, colored. Suction 4. That the billots for u. in said election to he held on the first Mi, n, lay in May. Ui)0, shall be printed on wlnn book paper, forty pounds t'l a icon ,, twenty-live inches wide bj thiity iija iuchc lolls;: and shall b.' one and o r Imlf inches wide by three inches long. atate ballots to he voted for Mayor and Cinii missioners. Suction 5. This Ordinance shall he uli- lisnci in ine i-oi.i) I.kak Tor four we. ks. Adopted under and by virtue .f Cliatti-r .114 f the Public Laws of ls.i i. on this tin' 20th day of March, l'.HW. A true copy. V. T. .MINKS. Town (.'lei k . NOTICE. Sale For Taxes. UNDER AND HY VlIijUE OF THK tax list for Henderson, N t: , for tin year 1S9;, which is iu my hands tor col lection, 1 shall on MONDAY", MAY TIIE 7TU, p.hmi. offer for sale at the Coiut House door in Henderson N. C, the following lots i parcels of land belonging to and listed by the parties hereafter named, to-wit: Name Taxes Cost Total Aitis, N Nathan 1 lot 2 iTt $ 75 5J .loo lilacknau, r.ii.a 1 lot Hrown, Hunce 1 lot 15rodie, Robert H. 1 lot Cheatham, Moses 1 Jot Cooper, Miss Helle 2 lots Cook, W. Haywood 1 lot Dailey, Mrs. Winnie 1 lot Davis, "V. Sherman 1 lot Eaton, Aaron l lot Green, A. J. 1 lot Hani--, Peter 1 lot Harris, Mrs. J. K. l lot Harris, Isaac 1 lot Harris, Peter 1 lot Hariis, John 1 lot llerdeison, Turner 1 lot Hunt, William 1 lot Jones, David 1 lot Jones, Macon 1 lot I.ewis, Nathan A. 1 lot Lehman, Mrs. S.'W 1 lot Iehiiian, Mrs. N. 'q;; l l ,t Matthew-, W. A . t I t Owen, Wallace 'US 1 lot Oveiton.J. I). Adin'rl lot Paschall. Anna 1 lot Peace. William 11 . 1 lot Peace, William L. 1 lo! Perry, Anthony 1 lot Kay, Charles Manly l lot Had ford, JA.Iht Ueavis, Joe t lot Rowland, John 1. 1 lot. Koberson, Jeff 1 lot Hovster. ltiddick .Ir i lot 1 sn to 2 :o 4 05 HO 4 S t 1 10 711 1 SO 3 (!.' HO 4 4.-1 4 05 KO 4 Ci ;i;i h z-ai 1 12 75 1 K7 4 (HI H5 4 H", a ho ho :i oo 3 45 HO 4 25 ok 70 i :;s 2 40 75 3 15 4 05 H5 4 '.HI 05 75 1 4'l 2 55 HO : 3 55 85 4 4n 1 HO HI) 2 HO 3 00 H5 4 45 2 25 so li:, 3 15 H5 too 17 33 1 20 U 23 02 1 25 21 NT 0 44 '.15 7 :w 20 70 '"i 2 7o . ;; 55 3 CO K5 4 45 OS 75 1 43 IWI HO 2 H 2 35 H5 3 1 ' 1 30 K0 i Hi 4 05 !HI 4 !'5 3 38 H5 4 23 3 33 H 5 4 l1 3 3H 85 J '. 3 52 HO 3 7-' , 3 00 H5 4 45 10 75 1 05 4 50 W 5 4'l 45 70 1 15 4 05 85 4 110 2 50 Ho ;i :i yo 75 i ;.. 1 50 75 2 25 property appear Satterwldte, Mis. A L. 1 lot Mieeu, i;hai les 1 lot Stone, Mrs. U. A. l lot Taylor, Tom l lot Wilson, Allen 1 lot Wortham, Henry 1 lot Y'oung, Lovelace V. 1 lot Young; Commodore 1 lot Parties whose name and 111 t alkiVA ludin.1 ma.. accordingly thereto. The above, propeity will be sold for payment of taxes as above set forth. This April 2nd, WOO. J. L. cci:i:i. lax Collector for Town of lleudeison ON HAND Ut til tillH-s e l.eep ; mijm-1 liKtot-k '! finest tlittinr. eoaeh Jilid ;irt li.iiii'--Th.-y on m:id of the JM..st m.-itei -is I n. ! by tho iH'st workiiiatiship. nn! i iii! :.'" everytliiny; ii, the ,t ;,in m ut st -!;,.' - in irinmim-fK im, i,.hij,,s. . v.-ill -a you ji N-! of horms thiil i ;in"t I t- ! ii either ipi.iiity. pri-.. or ut vlf. L.T.HOWARD, HENDEKSQ.N. N.C. J L. CURRIN, Real tstate Broker and Auctioneer. Henderson, N. C. FOR SALE-IMPROVED LOTM. 8 room house, Rurwell aveand Chestnut -t 5 room house, Gainett street. 5 room house, Southall avenue. 4 room house, Southall avenue. 8 room house, Orange street. 4 etory Diick Factory a splendid build ing fur Tobacco Factory or Kniitit-i' M il. Large lot ahd convenieut tenant hous. -. 7 room dwelling on Church stie t-lar.' lot and splendid shade and fruit trees. liriCk ftore honxo nn M(,nti,.,,iori-t1rH'l ""t" coiuiKe on Aiontgouiery sir about 10 acres and Is offered very low Factory building on Wyche ftreet. ,treet Well locateu ror carnage factory. UNIMPROVED. 90x100 Garnett street. 200x2.70 cor Mont gomery and Precken ridge street. 'J0x210, cor Y'Qung, Chestnut and Church. 400X 500, Chavasse a ve, 7 acres near colb ge 3 lot near Fair Ground. If you want a good Farm see what I have before you purchase. Terms Easy. Rent ColleiteJ- J. L. CURRIN. t
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1900, edition 1
2
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