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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. APRIL 26, WOO. The Gold Leaf 1 1 END KRSO , N. C. THURSDAY. AIMtH- !. ItMlO. OUR DEMAND OX TURKEY STATE DEPART. :. T I) I; T i: It M 1 SED oxpomititi: ACTIOS In tb Collection or lis Juat ( Inliua Again! lite Tiirklh Oiiviriiinenl Hcvcral t iiropeim I'wrn Willing that the I'nltecl SIhI-h Shall Act na a I'lonrrr In I lie Mmlcr lor :i l't(n ecatlon of Their lu 4 l:iimi. Washington, April 20. Secretary Hay r"-turn-d to Washington to-day from New York. It i ;h nr n thnt, thoujii clr t rmin(J upon j.ositiv :i' tioii in the rollection of its Ju.st "kiirr" against the Turkish fJovernnif-nt, th- State Df-part-tn'-nt Is pro t liriK decorously, and with duo precaution surtlnst being led Into the assumption of any position which it rannot maintain. It may be stated by authority, that the State Depart ment is entirely satisfied of tho ac curacy of Minister Straus,' statement relative to the promises mad'? to hlra hy the I'orte, notwithstanding the at tempted explanations and efforts to be cloud the issue, by declarations that the Sultan's promises were conditional. The Minister's dispatches sent while he was In Constantinople, are couched in ex act terms; his written statements were fully confirmed by his oral explanations to the department upon his return to the United Htates; and moreover, the pledges he secured, were similar to those made to the two preceding United States Ministers, it is Inconceivable that three United States Ministers should be tuccessively deceived in the terms of a promise, or should hav reached .similar misunderstandings. The approval which the State De partment's latest action seems to have received in Kurope, was anticipated, it beinir realized here that several of the continental powers having claims sim ilar to our own, against Turkey, being themselves pn vt nted from initiating any forcible tb-mand upon the Turkish ' Jovcrr.n.i nt by r ason ,f the Jealousy .f th ir ii ii-hliois, :ne intirely willing that th ("i.it. i Sta!e:-;o-erijinent sh.'-il .-I as a j , i . i ; i- in tl:i.-- i;:;ittir, and ! ar the v.;y f.r a j,i . u i-.:: of tin ir n t i ; ir s. It :!:-. in t 'i -,' ) i.. t rut t Ihf iVii-i-peaii ov. .i:; ;;re 1.' fill tliat the at ti'vi.le ;i:-sini,. .! by the United States In the i m ; i.t in? t : . r : r- - may inilii'Tlly te ! ; t . r tt e Ti ii i-ii Government 1 oin t h.- i ; : . 1 ;: bit i a y i:,i i . a st- f per i i id. in i usN.ti s ilii'S, which it ; tn n.jiV.4- in 4 i !iai(e 4,f the joint lot'St 4,f t!ii- Kun.jt.tu piiweis. It ap-I-ai.s tiiat .i:r jt.v ii.tni-nt is Ii-uding its moral Mip..it to tiiis protest, for, while not jiiniiii.: with the otli-rs in the cmnbintil i.il-, i,nr tiiaige, Mr. CJriscom, has bo4-n instructed to muku representations 4,11 our oun ;;i-.-iiint in Opposition to tl'4- inn;ist- of duties. All I'Yrroiih Hey, thi- Turkish Minis ter, said to-day that he probably mhuM hear friim liis governmi-nt in a short time concerning the Aim ri;in claims. He insists that an amicable s. ttlemi tit can be arranged ;ind repeats his state-tni-nt alreaily publi'shi-d that, in view of the high est in in which lie was held l.y the Sultan, and t lit- fact of his act ing in a diplomatic capacity. Minister Straus was not justilieil in making the assertion that the Sultan had broken his promise in regard to the settlement of the claims. RUFFEIUN. KKOM THE FLOODS. Meridian. Miss., April nit. The mer chants and huslr.4 ss men of Merwlan are beginning to nilYer from the rontinm d suspension jf 1 :i i!io:; d tralTie as a result of the Hoods, l-'ive tlnys have t-Iaiis.-d since any fnight or mail ttirhd the city, cxi-4-pting frnm tin- North. Reports from surrouuiiirig tlni'di-d districts tu Idght are glnoiay. ; l:ov. ing no prospi-i t cf the ri'suiiiptlon of 1 1 :t tTi.- in fory Mon day or Tuesday. The waters in the largo stream south ui h. n- ...ntlnue to rise. Mobile. Ala.. Ai-ii! L'it The flood situa tion on the Mobile and Ohio was not im proved by Thms. lay. To-day. however, has been f.-.ir ami it .s believed the flooii has r :n In d Its lin.it. Ihere is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases was together, anil until the lust few years ate supposed t hi' incurable. I'm a great many years doctors pronounced it a local diset.se, and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failiiiij to cure with lttcal treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a consti tutional disease, and, therefore, reuuires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A: Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from 10 drops tt a tea spoonful. It acts ilirectlv upon the blood ami mucous surfaces or the system. Their offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars "and tes timonials. Address, V. J. Chkney Co., Toledo. O. ZTSold by druggists. 75c. Ti: 1 1 1 . . : "iVKV. Kr.Wikf it. l.y.. :s. - :t, th- Cir cuit 1. o. . :.s. ,.f lUnry K. Yot ts y. . . . i t! 1 en in.lieifd as pliii.iia's :;. '. : .. ,nat i. 11 of I'mv- I llor I. . i ! v.s .;,!.!. VoUtSeV pba.li 1 le I : i...l. .0 -t i 1. was t:iUl"-d for ball ai:,i 1 1:. I...,.:..:; ..is set fur Mon'.ty. A; i.l MUST I'AV A :-iVIAI. TAX. W.ishi:i::i. e. A.j ..; The eii.nii.s- sl..)4 r . ,f liu. : i.i -. i.ue ha held that li. is. v.r. U r ti: law. are re guii.d t pay s; . . i..x as malt liquor dealers for . ... .1 t t ry place at which they i . ii.ig-d in selling bottled In ;. iiii.l l.r.isl take out a sepal ate s;'et i.tl tax stamp for each distnet and s. : ;u:.te j lace at which such salts are ilia.!.1. WOOD'S HIGH GRADE Farm Seeds. our business in Farm Seeds is tu-tlay 4iu- of the largest in this Cmintry. A lt-M-.lt tlue to the fact that quality lias always Ik-cii nr first etnsileration. We supplv all Seeds required for the Farm. GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS, Cow Peas, Cotton Seed, Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Soja, Navy & Velvet Beans, Sorghums, Broom Corn, Kaffir Corn, Peanuts, Millet Seed, Rape, etc. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue Itiveg tin- fullest information about these and all other Sftnls ; tst methtxls of culture, soil best adapted for differ crent crops and practical hints as to what are likely to prove most profitable to grow. Catalogue ciaihvl free upon request. T. W. WOOD & SONS. ' SEEDSMEN, - Richmond,J advance begun. bd bobebts o hm way t PRETORIA. I ttfktlDff Already ! ProreM-The I Streafftb of tbe Boer rnknown- Fever Deelmatinr I lie Mafeklav GarrUOM-Ttae Boer SMI Sn round Wcpener Cecil Rhode Blips Qaltlly Awtr from Landon. London, April 21.-4:20 a. m. General Chermslde aid General Bundle are moving: over the sodden roads. Rain was still falling when they went into camp Thursday afternoon eighteen miles west of Dewet's Dorp. They hold the railway and the southern frontier of the Free State with 20,000 men. How many are going with the Gen erals who will engage the Boers at TVepener is not mentioned in the latest dispatches from Oorlogspoort, where the British bivouacked Wednesday night. The field telegraph ends there. On Thursday the Boers still had Col onel Dalgety closely penned. The Government's reason for publish ing Lord Roberts' Spion Kop dispatch es was explained last evening at Hull by Mr. Walter Hume Long, president ;f the Board of Agriculture, who said that the country was entitled to re ceive all th.; information the govern ment could give. "The government is told," continued Mr. Long, "that, having published the dispatches, it is bound to deal imme diately with the Generals affected but, in following such a course, the govern ment might have to dismiss every Gen eral the moment he made a mistake. Had f:uch a policy been pursued in the past, many most glorious deeds would not have been performed. The government used its discretion in publishing the dispatches. From the beginning f.f the campaign Her Majes- . ty's Ministers have not swerved from the rule of leaving the conduct of the operations to the discretion and judg ment f the commander-in-chief." Joneral White, if not required in South Africa, will go as Governor of Gibraltar toward the end of May. London, April iO. A special dispatch from I'.loemfontein. under yesterday's date, sajs firing is reported to be in progress ;-4,uth of Karee Siding, six milis north .f Glen. The strength of the Boers is not known. The British in fantry, supported by artillery, held a strong position on a large dam. London, April liO. 1.50 p. m. The re port of the- lighting at Karee Siding, six miles north of Glen, may be the first news of the progress of the Brit ish advance n Pretoria, but even if this w re only an unimportant skirmish there are ro.Miy othtr indications that Lord Kobeits is itlier starting or has already started for the northern goal. A dispatch from Cajie Town, under to ilay's date, says: "The censorship re strietions have been greatly increased 4.wiiig to the movements of the troops." All the tUspalchcs bear traces of the strenuous tfforts of the correspondents to give their papers an inkling of what is afoot. The Bners south 4 f Bloemfonteln are reported to be it-treating. Large com mands were s. i n April lyth near Thaba N'Chu, moing to the north. Their progitts v.;:s slow, however, owing to the terrible condition of the country. By way of Pretoria comes a report that f'vr is 1 -ciinating the Mafeking garrison and a letter from the Mayor of Mafeking says Loril Roberts asked Colon 1 Raden-Piiwell to hold out until May 10th. Cecil Rhodes returns to Cape Town to-morrow. The announcement of his departure was unexpected. Never has a man so prominently connected with the vital iuesii..ns of the day paid such ii iiii-t visit to London. It is learned that the so-called "Kmplre maker,' 4-r.tr.e to Lnglaud purely on business coin-. (t- d with the British Chartered South Afibn Company and the De Bei rs r.'im s Company. lie has accom plish ! l is obj.-cts and. hating inaction and not wisl.it.g to meet people or free ly i.xprtss lis vb-v.s, has suddenly de t rmincd to i ti:in to South Africa, where he will watch the interests of these two o n. alii- s. Mr. Rhodes has al sointely it fusi'l to be interviewed, though privately he has expressed scathing comments en several of the generals still bidding commands at the front. Lady Oataire will be a fellow passenger of Mr. Rhodes. She Is going as far as Madeira to meet her husband, the British C.i r.eral. who has been sent back to Kngland. Aliwal North. April Captain Lit tle, of Brabant's Horse: Lieutenant Holb.-cl; and Mr. Milne, a Reuter corre spondent, fell into the hands of the ene my while they were trying to reach Wtprner a week ag. Everything was taken from the prisoners, who were sent to Pretoria. Their native servants, who escaped from the Boer laager near Wepoiier, say that there were four guns disabled and that the Boers had lost one hundred in killed alone. It is als.i ascertained that the Boers made a night attack on April 11th, but w re discovered w hile creeping along a Maxims, who fired into them at a dis tance of iltm yards, with the result that the Bo.-is lost tive ttgon loads of kill ed and v.-nunded. A simultaneous at tack in other .juarters was repulsed by the British, who used their bayonets. The Boers still surround Wepener, but thi'iv has bee little tiring lately. Klamlslaagte. April 19. The British patrols yesterday discovered another party of Boers on the British left, in the same position from which the ene my recently tired on the South African Horse. In this instance, however, there whs no firing. Native ileserters confirm previous statements with respect to the fortifications and strength of the Boers along the Biggarsberg range. The ene my have recently established a large hospital, which is already filled and similar hospitals are being established by them at various railway towns. The Boers are U sing many horses. The rank and tile are not allowed to forage for supplies. Their sugar is exhausted and only bush tea is available. The Boers are reported to wish to leave the Big garsberg und to take up a position at Majuba; but the commandants re fuse. Pretoria. April 2i Major-General St balk-Burger has been gazetted vice president (in succession to the late C neral Joubert) and General Louis Botha has been gazetted acting Commandant-General (succeeding General Joubert in command of the Transvaal ioltc.O. Cap.- Town. Apr'l 20. At a meeting ..f the Volksraad of the Orange Free state at Krconstad to-day President steyn ilenouiu ed Lord Roberts' procla satioii as "treachery" and declared I ha I as Creat Britain's oblect va "'their desti uction. A VEIUTABLE MULBE&RT Sfeli- LERS. Kansas City. Mo.. April 20. C. E. Moreledge. an actor, who last Winter "held up" two restaurants and a saloon in the center of the business district single-handed in order to get money sufficient to put his company on the road, was found guilty in the Circuit Court here to-day and sentenced to twenty-five years" in the penitentiary. He pleaded Insanity. His career, as portrayed by witnesses in this casts, showed him to be a veritable "Mulber ry Sellers." THE SENATE. Washington. April . The Senate had under consideration during the greater part of to-i'.iy"s s.ysion the cenftrenee repcrt on the Hawaiian Civil Government measure. Mr. Cullom made an extended explanation cf the changes in the bill. The report was the subject of sharp criticism. Final action upon it was post poned until to-morrow. The Alaskan Civil Code bill was t or.ltlvrel for a brief tir.ie. Mr. Bate, of T. i.iu ssi-e. delivering a speech in c: -. f it ion to the pending Har.sbrouf.-h ; 11.. a jn.t r.t relating to the right of alii n ir.ir.i i s. THE CUBAN CENSOB. GESEBAL R1ICEB MAKES PCBLIC HII FIGCBEI. 1 A TI7 instructive and Intcre-llnr Statement-Satire Cubans CanatU tola a Vary Lars Proportion of tbe Populatlou-Ho Dang-er of tbe Islands Being- Turned Over to tbe Control of Spain. Washington, April 19. General San ger to-day made public the compendi ous results of the Cuban census taken under his direction. The figures are very instructive, and, in the opinion of the War Department officials, fully jus tify the decision of the administration to allow municipal suffrage in Cuba at this early- stage. The officials are gratified to find that the native Cubans constitute so large a proportion of the population; that the whites so greatly outnumber the blacks and that so large a proportion of the native population can read and write. In their opinion there seems to be no room for the ob jection that the proposed basis of suf frage would result in turning the island over to the control of Spain. The total population of Cuba is 1,572,797, including 815,205 males and 757,592 females. There are 447,372 white males and 462. 92C white females of na tive birth. The foreign whites number 115,760 males and 26,408 females. There are 111,898 male negroes and 122,740 fe male negroes. The mixed races num ber 125,500 males and 145,305 females. There are 14.C94 male and 1C3 female Chinese. The population of Havana city is 235,971, and of the province of Havana 424.804. The population of the province of Matanz2s is 202,444; of Pi nar del Rio, 173,061; of Puerto Principe, 68.234; of Santa Clara, C5G.52G, and of Santiago, 327,715. Of the total population of the island 1,108,709 persons are set down as single; 246,351 as married; while 121,787 live to gether by mutual consent. There are 85,112 widowed persons. Of the total population, according to citizenship, 20.478 are Spanish; 1,296,367 are Cuban; 175,811 are in suspense; 79,526 are of other citizenship, and 616 are unknown. The Spanish by birth number 129,240. Of the children ten years old and over, 49,414 have attended school. Of the total population " 443,426 can read and write, and 19,158 have a superior education. The table on citizenship, literacy and education is specially important as forming the basis of suffrage about to be conferred. Because so many citi zenships are still in suspense, and for other reasons, the returns are not quite complete, but the conclusion is drawn that there will be at least 140.000 quali fied native Cuban voteis under the pro posed basis of suffrage, and as against this there will be 55,767 Spaniards whose citizenship was in suspense when the census was taken, less the number who have since declared to preserve their Spanish citizenship, and plus illit erate Spaniards, not declared, who are the owners of property. It is not be lieved that there will be any great number of the latter class, as the total number of illiterate Spanish males over 21 years is only 17,426. The comparison shows a much greater preponderance of Cuban voters than was expected. There are 1S7.826 white adult males who were born in Cuba, as against 96,083 born in Bpain, 6794 born in other countries and 127,300 colored. Males are in excess in the total popu lation, except in Santiago, though the female whites outnumber the male whites, except in Pinar del Rio. Among the negroes and mixed races the fe males are in excess; while among the foreign whites the' males are largely in excess. The negroes are in the minority in Cuba, constituting only 32 per cent, of the population, being most numerous in Santiago, where they constitute 43 per cent. The native whites constitute more than one-half the population, or 58 per cent. The proportion of chil dren under five years is unusually Email, but the proportion under 21 is normal, about ne-half the population. Only 15.7 per cent, of the adults were married. Neaily nine-tenths of the inhabitants xeie born in Cuba. Nine tenths of the children less than ten years pf age do net attend school; 43 per cent, above ten years are literate. THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. Washington. April 19 The Presi dential party, consisting of President and Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Hobart and her son, Garrett A. Hobart; Dr. Rixey, Secretaries Cortelyou and Barnes and a couple of servants, left this morning for New Jersey. President McKinley will leave New York shortly after mid night Sunday for Canton, Ohio. He will stop over for several hours in Wash ington on MuntU.y to sign bills and ransact whatever other important business may await him. CONVICTED OF GT'ERRILLA WAR FARE. Manila, April 19. The military com mand which tried three Filipinos at Leallamba for guerrilla warfare has found all three guilty and sentenced two men to life imprisonment and one to thirty years' imprisonment. Major General Otis has approved the findings, but has reduced the sentences to fif teen years. Two Ladror.es, eonvicted of murder, have been sentenced to be hanged at O'Donnell. A PROMINENT POLITICIAN DEAD. New Orleans, April 19. Henry De mas, one of the host known negro poli ticians in the S.-mh. is dead. Demas was a prominent 1-gure here throughout re-construction times and was a mem ber of the Stat- .- -pate until eight years ago. President MoKmley appoint ed him three years ago to a lucrative naval office, but ehr. rges involving his Integrity were pressed r vigorously that the Senate finally rejected the nomination. A STEAMER REFLOATED. Kingston, Jamaica. April 19. The German steamer liansa. Captain Pe tersen, which arrived Tpril 17th from Norfolk, and grounded in the harbor, has been refloated after discharging part of her cargo. A PAPAL CONSISTORY. Rome. April 1?. The Pope held a se cret consistory to-day and preconized a number of bishops, including Mgr. Donato SharreUi. for Havana; Mon signor Klelry, ioi- Savannah, and Mgr. Bertrandorth. for Vancouver. OW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. Newport News. Va April 20. Clssle Loftus, the English music hall singer, who is resting at Old Point, had a nar row escape from drowning last night. While walking on the pier In front of the Chamberlin Hotel, she suffered an attack of verdigo. to which she is sub ject. She was standing over the string piece when the attack came upon her, and falling, she rolled overboard. Cox swain Delem.of the United States train ingship Monongahela. was an eye wit ness and he leaped into the water and effected a daring rescue, bringing the lady safely ashore in his arms, after she had twice gone down. At lrivinr she is ouite an fiit From four-in-hand to bargain ale cue. urives a bargain every dav. Anil vet she cannot drive a "nail. One Was Enough. Agent Do you think I could sell your father a lightning rod little bov? Boy Nope. Dad's already got one rod. an' dat's got enough lightninc in.it to burn me an' dor dawg up vi,L BUILDING OF WARSHIPS. SECOSD DAY'S DEBATE OS XATAI. APPROPRIATION BILE. Hr. Dayton Oppoiti tbe Conotiuetlon f Teasels of War in Government Yards and the Establishment or a Government Armor riate Factory House Rale Severely rlllelert. Washington, April 17. The second day's debate upon the Naval Ap propriation bill in the House to-day-was confined closely to the subject matter of the bill and was, as a rule, devoid of interesting features. The questions of armor plate and the build ing of warships In government yards, as on yesterday, attracted most atten tion. The speakers to-day were Messrs. Dayton, of West Virginia; Loudens- lager, of New Jersey; Adams, of Penn sylvania; Vandiver, of Missouri; El liott, of South Carolina; Rixey. of Vir ginia; Fitzgerald, of New York, and Wheeler, of Kentucky. General debate was closed to-day and to-morrow the bill will be read for amendment under the five minute rule. Mr. Dayton, of West Virginia, a member of the Naval Committee, the first speaker, contended that the naval programme outlined in the bill was not an extravagant one. He predicted that larger appropriations would be required In the future. He opposed the building of warships in government yards and, the establishment of a government ar mor plate factory. C Mr. Wheeler, of Kentucky, asked if there was not a lobby here to defeat the proposition to build ships in gov ernment yards. "I never heard of such a lobby," re plied Mr. Dayton. "The only lobby I have seen was the lobby of naval con structors, if it could be called a lobby, arguing in favor of the proposition, I oppose." One of the strong reasons urged by Mr. Dayton against the government embarking in the manufacture of ar mor was the possibility that in a few years the whole scheme of defending ships might change. Already a naval expert had suggested compressed cot ton as a substitute for armor. Mr. Elliott, of South Carolina, made an extended argument in favor if com pleting the inland waterways along the Atlantic coast both for defense and as an artery of commerce in time of war. Mr. Rixey, of Virginia, criticised the extravagance in the bill. He favored the consolidation of some of the bu reaus. He aliso advocated government built and government made armor and ships. Mr. Wheeler, of Kentucky, of the Commerce Committee, criticised severe ly the rule of the House which pro hibited members from making public on the floor what . was done and said behind committee doors and declared himself in favor of compelling commit tees to open the doors to the press. The most vicious legislation was hatched behind closed doors. He also 4jpposed. he said, the appointment of men with special Interests to serve on commit tees. Their desire to serve their constit uents, he said, out-weighed their duty to their country. Upon conviction, Mr. Wheeler said he was opposed to a gov ernment plate factory and the building of ships in government yards. But when it came to surrendering some of his convictions or submitting to high way robbery he would let some of the former go. He was convinced, from what he had been able to learn, that the profit on armor plate was from 150 to 200 per cent. Mr. Wheeler created something of a sensation by expressing the opinion that "an officer in the uni form of the United States" was respon sible for the armor plate trust. He did not name the officer and was not ques tioned as to who he meant. General debate was then closed. At 5:20 p. m. the House adjourned. A NORWEGIAN BARK SUNK. Savannah. Ga,, April 17. The Norwe gian bark India, from Frederickstad, Norway, for Tybee, for orders, in bal last, went ashoie last night on Warsaw Shoals. The vessel is bilged and full of water. The tow-boat Cambria went to her assistance and got the entire crew of thirteen men and their effects. The crew saved their clothing only, everything else being left in the wreck ed vessel. It is believed the bark will be a total wreck. MANY HOUSES COLLAPSE. London, April IS. The Vienna corre spondent of the Daily Telegraph says: "The mountain which overlooks the town of Klappi. where the landslide recently occurred, has undergone a seismic disturbance, which is spread ing throughout the entire province of Bohemia, between the river and Elve and Geibe. The heights of the Bo hemian middle range are moving, with the result that houses and churches have collapsed in some thirty villages. Railway embankments have been moved, streams diverted and roads sunk. Loss of life is not yet reported. THE INCIDENT REGRETTED. Madrid, April 17. The United States Minister, Bellamy Storer, visited Pre mier Silvela to-day and apologized for the action of the Mayor of Chicago, Carter H. Harrison, in sending an in vitation to the Duke of Arcos, the Spanish Minister at Washington, to at tend the Dewey celebration there. Mr. Storer said the United States Govern ment regretted the incident which, he explained, was the result of an error committed by a municipal clerk and promised it should not be repeated. THE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION. Kingston, Jamaica, April 17. News received here from Colombia says two big battles have been fought at Mata mundo and Pradera. where the rebel forces under Generals Rosa, Ibanes and Calsdo were completely routed, a large number being killed, wounded or taken prisoners. The Colombian Government has sent six thousand additional troops north. Peace is reported to be completely re stored in the department of Magda lena. WITHDRAWS FROM THE RACE. Austin, Tex.. April 17. Announce ment of Senator Chilton's withdrawal from the United States Senatorial race was made to-day by his campaign manager. It leaves Congressman Jo seph Bailey a clear field. Senator Chil ton's withdrawal is based upon ill health and an inability to make a can vass of the State. Primaries in about a dozen counties had given Bailey a la&a. A Ninth street fakir was seellino- a preparation yesterday that he guaran teed would remove stains from a man's conscience. Tommy "Pop, do ministers belong to labor unions?" Timmv's Pop ''Certainly not."' Toairoy" "Well, when they marry people don't thev charge union rates?" Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutts Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria.constipa tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. S. S. S. is the Only Remedy Equal to this Obstinate Disease. is equal to any blood trouble, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it goes down to the Beat of the disease, thus permanently eliminating every trace of the taint The serious consequences to which Scrofula surely ieads should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital im portance of wasting no time upon treatment which can not possibly effect a cure. In many cases where the wrong treatment has been relied upon, complicated glandular swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that a dangerous surgical operation is necessary. Mr. II. E. Thompson, of Milledgeville, Ga., writes : "A bad case of Scrofula broke out on the glands of my neck, which had to be lanced and caused me much suffering. I was treated for a long while, but the physicians were un able to cure me, and my condition was as bad as when I began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used , but without effect. Someone recommended S. S. S., and I began to improve as soon as I had taken a few bottles. Continuing the remedy, I was soon cured permanently. and have never had a sign of the disease to return." Swift's Specific-- S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD is the only remedy which can promptly reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated blood disease. By relying upon it, and not experimenting with the various so-called tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles can be promptly cured, instead of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely undermines the constitution. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and never fails to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils, Tetter, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers, etc. Insist upon S S S. ; nothing can take its place. Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by the : vift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. BIGGLE BOOKS 01 America naving over a minion ana a-nait regular reaaers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 1899, 1000, 1901, 1902 and 1903) will be sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free. WILMER ATKINSON. CHAS. F. JENKINS. Address, ieitaoi is tie Market Cmners is tin Mora There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as Henderson. And there is no House that will get you as Big Prices as ours. FAIR DEALING, HICHEST PR'CES, BEST AV- EAGES, PROMPT RETURNS. p iron W Y Henderson, North Sell your Tokco at tie lose ai Market wiicli Pays m M Most Cto Honey. Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in this or any other bright leaf mar ket. We have every facility for conducting our extensive business. Ample capital, large and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, comfortable camp roomsplenty of good dry stalls. The past record of Cooper's Warehouse is the best guarantee of what its future conduct will be. Strict personal attention given to all tobacco put on our floor. Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller, Whether shipped or brought in person. In our hands your interest shall be protected ps fully as if you were here to look out for yourself. We work alike for the welfare of all our patrons, wiinouijegara ee us. We promise to send CORE SCROFULA There are dozens of remedies recommended for Scrofula, some of them no doubt being able to afford temporary relief, but S. S. S. is absolutely the only remedy which completely cures it. Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the many so-called purifiers and tonics because some thing more than a mere tonic is reauired. S. S. S. A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE No. 1 BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-St nse Treatise, with ever 74 illustrations ; a standard work. l"rieev 50 Cents. No. 2 BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits read and learn how ; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leadinjj varieties and 100 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 3 BIG(jLE POULTRY BOOK, All about I'oultry ; tlie best poultry Rook in existence ; tells everything ; W1U123 coiored lil'e-likereproductions of all the' principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. I'rice, 50 Cents. No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK All about C ws and the Dairy Business ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-Hke reproductions of each breed, with 132 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK Just out. A'l about Hogs Breeding, Feedinpr, Butch try, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half tones and other engravings. Trice, 50 Cents. TheBiGGLE BOOKS are utiique.origmal.useful you never sac anything like them so practical, so sensible. They are having i.n enormous saie East. West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away fbr the BIGGLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 22 years old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the biggest paper of its size in the United States FARM JOIRNAI, I'HILADELPBI 1 -Tj-'T-'T" 31 ill Ml WARE HOOPER Prnnrifit! to class or distinction, no matter who you home satisfied. CHOICE Vegetables will always find a ready market but only that farmer can raise them who has studied the crreat secret how to ob tain both quality and quantity by the judicious use of' well balanced fertilizers. No fertil izer for Vegetables can produce a large yield unless it contains at least S Potash. Send for our books, which furnish full information. We send them free of charge. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St.. New York. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HKNDElON. NOKTli CAROLINA Best Fitted up snaving Parlor in Town Southern .Railway. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to all Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO Strictly FIRST - CLASS Equip ment on all Through and Local Trains;Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast an d Safe Schedules Travel by the SOUTHERN and you are assured of a Safe, Comfortable anl i:xeIitlous Journey. ....... Al'IM.Y TO TIOKKT AGKNTSKOHTIMK TABI.K li A'l KS AM ;KNK.RAl. INKOIiMATIMX, OK ADDUESS R. L VEkNoN, F. It. DARBY, T. P A . V. I. & T. A., liat 1.H. N. O. Aslu'viilc, N. :. No Trouble to Answer Questions I Frank S. 'Gannon, J. H. Cnlp, W. A. Tork j 3rdV.PfcGenan TrafMan- GPA, 1 WASHINGTON. 0.0 n Carolina they are. Come and ESI LIMITED D0UBLEDA1LY SERYICE IO ALL POINTS North, South and South West. Schedule in Effect KoYember 5th, 1839. SOUTH BOlTXl. No. 403. .. Lv New Yoik. P. RK.11 00 a m y Lv Washington 5 00 p in t Lv Richmond A. C L., f 00 p in y o: Lv Portsmouth 5.A. L. 8 43 p in j Ar Weldon 11 10 p m n 4 , Ar Henderson 12 5 a m 1 Ar Kaleiich 2 -2 a in ,", : r. 41 !' 111 ' in .1 iu 1 111 1 11. 1 m ' In !' 111 I' hi !' m Ar Southern Pines 4 2". a in ,n-. Ar Haul let 5 14 a 111 7 m. Lv Yiluiiuglon, S. A. L. Ar Mouroe, S. A . L. 6Ji3a 111 u Ar Charlotte, S. A. L. S00 a 111 i (in i'in I m i in : 111 in !' i!i I- in Ar Chester, S. A L. Ar Greenwood Ar Athens Ar Atlanta 8 13 a 111 Hi ;., 10 45 a in 1 1 24 p in :i 4 3 50 in ( I ". f4 37 a 111 1- ' 7 X! a 111 4 lh Lv Henderson Ar Durham lt I IIHOt 1 N 402. N Lv Athmiii, S. A I,. Ar Athens Ar liieVnwoo.1 Ar I'hest.-r Ar Monroe 1 00 p in ;.n t i o OS p in 11 0.1 1. m 3 40 p in 1 4 a iu 7 53 p in 4 I a in 30 p in 5 4 "i .i 11, Lv Charlotte, S. A. L. 20 p 111 ." 1 u . i Ar Hamlet, S. A. L. 11 10 p in 7 4 ; a n, Ar Wilmington, IS. A.L. 12 0", . i:l Ar So. Pines. S. A. L 12 02 a in 00 ;. ,,, Ar Raleigh 2 03 a 111 11 1.; ;l m Ar IIcikIcimiii 3 2tiain 12 4", . in Ar Weldon 4 f5 a 111 2 ."i , Ar Pollsn.ouili 7 25 a in . "'u . i Ar Richmond, A. C L. K 15 a m 7 - - in Ar Washington, P. It R 12 31 p in 11 2n im Ar New York 23pm ;.,.; am Lv Durham Ar Henderson 7 00 p 111 1 1 -i a ii. ! 40 p in 12 p in Daily. tDaily ex. Sui.iiaj . Nos. 403 and 402. "The Atlanta S.. r ..i" Sd'nl Vestibule! Train of 1'nli'iin: S lee peis and Coaches between Wa-ln: c toil and Atlanta, also I'nllinaii si. . , 1 between Poiismouth nmt Chailutte, r Nos 41 and . -58, "The S. A. L. Km- ' Solid Tin iu Coaches and I'lillinan M. . i Itvtwivu Portsmouth and AUanla Both trr.iiis make iminrdiitte coihut1m.ii Ht Atlanta for Montcomei y, Mobil-. .- Orleans, Texas, California, Mi xiru 1 !,. Unoonrt. Nashville, Memphis, Macn.. and Florida. For Tickets, Sleeper-, etc. apph In MURRAY FORRES, T. P. A.. YaiboiMiKh llou.-e, llaleiuli, N. c. H. MACYi Agent, Hendtreon. E St .John, Vice Preside'..! and Gen. M-i 11. W. U. Glover, Tialtic Mmmi: 1 V. E. McBee, General Supei intern! i.: L. S. Allen, Gen Pass Act GrM'ial Oltices: roitsmouth. Ya HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY. HENDfcRSON, N. C , MARCH 1STH, 1'0C. ff 1 I beg to .in 1. ounce tJuit il.c idlowing towns arc now cor.- iu ct vi 1 i v iim- di.-iancc phones and the rate herewith puli lislud will 1 c in effect on and ;.fter March 1 5, 1 9 o. irvr 1 by ! FROM HENDERSON: Axb-11. IO. Maemi. jo Ail ley, ."1. Mniisoii. I V Ri-ookslon. 1(1. M.-.1.M-. 2.V Riiiikleyville, 2.".. Mildl,,iii(j. !u. Crllterville. 2M. Oilkvijie, 'V Chili hiil. 25. Oxford. I ". Cniwells. 4.". Kilit l.". D.iliiay. Hi. Hmi'twimmI. I". Enfield. 1.". I!n.-ii;iki' l!ii.il-'!" i'raiikliiitin. l.V. Tillri.v. 1" Gaston. 2.V. Viiii(ih.-iii. J'i Gilll.urjr, 10. Wjim-n Plain-- 2" Halifax. JO. Warn 11 ton. Kittreil. H. Weldon, ;'". Laurel. 20. Wise, 2" Littleton. I.".. Youiij-svill.'. 2". Louislmi'jr. :Jii. F. C. Toepleman, Baltimore Steam Paciet Company (OLD BAY LINE BEST RQOFE NORTH OR SOUTH, j Baltimore, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Old Point Comfort. k VIA MONUMENTAL CITY. Steamers will " leave' Light Mm-1 i . Rt :.".! P. M., di ect for Old i nt ! fort, N 1 1 1 k a:ot i'ntlsino itii. -.m n I stopping at Canton Wlmf. souTifitor Lv. Bt-sioii ; via Soup. 1 l.i.i.- ;.n " " Ro-to-i f ia S.t i 1 . 1 1 .t) 11111 " i:ot 11 ci s:inr' Lin-) rJ.'M i' " N w Voik (Ka-t Expire Pa !!. it ) West 2.l! ! St. Mition - i DeshHi-M's and I '11 1- landt S'tect. 1 oi ' New Voik (Cent 1 hI P. . i f N'ev J. i ej ) .on " Philadelphia (Fn-t Ex pres, lVtiii IS. II.) :;.!.' ' Philadelpliiii (via Jj. Ac O. R. R ) :;.; " Baltiti ore (Light M , Pien to, 11, v and U, f"Hit if Bane St.) 1; :p Ar. Old Point (i t B Line) ' " " Noifolk ;. " roitsmouth 'jij-i t Daily, except Sum',!) NOUTHIIOIMI. ! Lv. Portsmouth (ua Bay Line) -( j- i it- Noifolk ; " Old Pol .t Coiufoit 7.e' Ar. Baltimore (Union Dock) i' ;i 11 " Philadelphia (via P. W. &B R. R. 101 ' " Philadelphia (via J.&O. K. H ) Iuj. " New York (via Pennsyl vania R. R.) Desbrosses and Cortlaudt Sts., 12 i i " West Twenty-third St. Station, 11 New York (via Central R. R. of New Jersey) 12. i" " Boston (via Sound Line) 7 1- :i " Boston (via Springfield ) 10 P & " Boston (via Shore Line) J.'" tDaily, except Sunday. No steamer between Boltimoi' ai1' "r' folk en Sundays. . Staterooms on steamers yl.i' 1 r Georgia 75c. fi.oo. fl.uO, $.'' ! Meals a la carte. John R. Sherwood. Vice-Prest. - ('rC Manager. W. Rasdall General Pas-em.'' 1 AC'r" Emmktt Brown. General Ticket Ar."-"1;. Charles U. Uabhktt, Trav. Pa Af'- GENERAL OFFICES: PiEns 10. 11, 12 and 13 Light St. hw BALTIMORE, MD. KetComptos, (ienl. Agt., Not "It -u E. - - . . t. P r I.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1900, edition 1
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