Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 14, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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THUD R. MANNING, Publisher.! Carolina, OiROZLiisrk , jEiEEixr 's Blessings -A-TTEnid 3Le:r,. ISQBSCRIPTIOI S1.6C Cut. VOL. XIX. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. NO. 27. worth Redding. v.::! lind enclosed thirty -one !)- for one of Dr. 1'ierce's O'r X T .:: I.:.: :.i:,cra. ciolii ixjunii." writes . , i.. t'r.i::i;.tim, l'.s)-, of Sharps .', V.'a.-hingtoi'i Co., Md. "This book Hi :i liii nd of mine vlio is aslng i ',.,'ii-,i Mi,iir:J Discovery,' and I .t j.r.iihr your medicine too highly, in 'i.ii .tiK ss in Baltimore ami had iti.-.m lor three months; couldn't i: .it all. I tried the best doctors I i 1 ;vt, but they did me no good. I . three lxtlv -i of I)r. I'icrcc's Golden lii-.ii I ii.v.-uvt-r v and it cured me .v. v.iind. I cine- home to Shurpsburg, a-id there wi re three case of different i'n-.ivs. I advi.xd the patients to use Ir. rierce'b medicines, wluch they did, a:i ! ..'d were -;ivd." ideii Medical Discovery " contains im ali-oho!, cocaine, nor other narcotic. .-. Dr. Tierce's C;tnmon Sense M.. ileal Advir, looS pages, is sent free on n . i i j it of stamps to pay expense of in ..ilin inly. Scnu 21 one-cent stamps t'.r the b.)k bound in paper, or 31 r,:..::i;,: f..r cloth binding, to Dr. R. V. l'ieue. I'.afT.i!.), N. V. Henry Perry, Insurance. A -ti'intr.'liui'of noth l-ile anil Fire Coirs i:itiie. lepresented. Policies issued ami 11 '. - place. to oet advantage. Mhce in .' !ir t House. 1) 11. r. s. 11 ai:i:is. DENTIST. hkndkrson, - - n. j ;f"'lice over E.G. Davis'toie, Ma'n Miei t. Ian. 1-a. it. isici iui:its, ATTOItNKY AT IjAW, I1KNII''.USN. - - rs. Ollloe: In Harris' law otiilding ma emu t house. f) CITirM CL Guaranteed Under Rea I Vl I IU1 W sonable Condition. Our f.iciliiieH for securing joaitions and tha jr.. i.-ncv of i:r jrratlnatc3 arc lea timca moru MninU' endorsed t- bankers and merchant than tiioscof other colleges. :ena lor catalogue. DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS Little Kock, Pythian Bldg. 5th & Main Slircveport, La., Ft. Worth, Texa.- SI. I. outs. Mo., H Galveston, Texa, Navhville, Tcnn., Savannah, tia. t'liea j hoard. Car fare paid. No vacation. Killer any time. 15est patronized in the South. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Etc., taught 1v mail. AVrin; fr price list Hume Study. Scholarship Free ly iluiu a littlo writing at your home. HUMPHREYS' "VETERINARY SPECIFICS . A. KK Kits. 4 ntceii(lon. Inflanima. n itKS) I ion". I.uutc Fetrr. lilk Frtrr. II. II.(S'KIS. Lameness, Injur leu. 11 rkw S It hiiimiiltnu. ('.('.(M)l(K TIIKOVT. UuiuH). Epizootic, ei kk-s s lliMtriii-r. 1uiSWOK,ls- ,,," ;rulw. K. K. ( OI tills. 4 ol,N. Innii.-iia. Inllauied ei kks i L.1111U1. I"letiri-lneiinioiiia. I K.jU'I.IC. ll. llvaehe. U liid-lllowu. il utsj Diarrhea. I sfiilery. ;.;. I'revent. lls A 11 III At; K, " kVs( KI1AEY A 1ILAUUKU IMSOKIIKItis. I. I. iHI' 1HSKVSKS. Mansf. Kroptioun, ft uts) I leern, litriw, Farcv. ,1. K. ) II l 'OM) Tl. sinrlni 4'oat. 1 riu-d) IntliiceMlioii. Hloniaeh taaicer.. Uh each ; Utanle fuse. Ten Siwlnes, Hook, e., $7. At driiKKt! or sent prepaiit on receipt of price. UumtilirevV Medicine Co., Cor. William John Stn.. NcW York. KTKUINAKT JlASI AL tSKNT UFt XKUVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL, WIIAIiXESS :ml Prstrntion from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific; N 1 in usnover40 years, the only .'.leeeTfttl leinfly. 1 1 ! .r v ial.or special p ackagawith powder,for $5 s. I ' v lhi..!-N.vrul i-t't ma t'U re. ul n.'. Ill K I' II II 1. 1 S' It t. U. t O. , t or. H Ullam A Jvha Su. , N lark ALVATrS KEEP CN HAND v Thoro is no kind of pain1 or ncho. Internal or exter-1 nal, that Pain-Killer wilD not rollove. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB-, .S'i'UTES THE GENUINE BOTTLE UEARS THE NAME. PERRY DAVIS &. SON. EHHYRQVAL PILLS O rt I m m t and Duly Uenle. rul(urCTER'K IT NT.! ISM Ut nill llKM tl f- O L.1.S II .1:1 UKt tiold mtillc bul mmM ) ithbloritbun. TakrMathir. Kvfaa m """i. ui 1 ' lara alt Lruxt, uan f..r rartlmlara. A astlaiaaiaia Mmtl. Itt.OUU Uumoidii. SUby K.llct for LadlM.-M utur. J rm. I llmuw I bltbMICT fmil I Co, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleuur and brantifica the halt. Promotes m mxurianl frowin. Keter Fail a to Bastor Oraj Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cum aca!p dMM a hair taUioc. e. emit 1 -00 at Prugriaa , Wt are a source of comfort. They :.rc n source t'i care, aiso If you care for your child's hc.-ltli. for illustrated K t vok u: disorders to which children arc subject, and I which Frcy's Vermifuge f Las cured for 50 years. Cut bonis by mail foe 26 ceo'A E. 4. S. FRET, Baltimore, Bid. 3 .. Famine's Fearful Scourge. HOSPITALITY FOR THE BOERS. They Would Find a Welcome in This "Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave" Peace, Happiness and Prosperity in Cultivating the Fertile Fields and Utilizing the Rich Pag. turage of Our Valleys and Plains. I'ainiue, from lack ol rain, is now smiting sixty uiillions of our fellow beiii";s. At this moment, death by slte.er huuer and thirst threatens one-sixth of that number. Thousands an; starving each twenty-four hours. In that stricken land, the heavens are as iron and the earth as brass. Pirds of the air drop lifeless from the. burning sky. Hundreds of thou sands of cattle have alreadv perished. In the absence of food and water, liereest animals let ro their hatreds, and helpless lie down together to die. The decaying bodies of men and beasts pollute both plains and rivers. And the woe has not vet reached iis worst. Face to face with even such honors still stand countless lit tle children, and women, and men. whom food will save. Thank (iod, relief may almost instant! v pas, by cable, from this land of plenty to thai India of starvation. According ly, only gifts of monev are solicited. What, then, shall ue, do? What will you do? For our answer we are clearly responsible to both (od anil man. uugnt not America to send ijiiiekly at least a million dollars? In the famine districts arc cHicient, devoted men and women, not only American but also European, who are already engaged in the actual rescue, but who are pleading for larger sup plies. Surely such supplies cun be provided, and yet the customary gifts to long-established agencies for the uplifting of the icople of India not be at all lessened. .Meanwhile, the lovernment of India is organizing relief on a scale unap proachetl in the history of the world. 15oth treasure and life are iriven with out stint in the saving work. On May nth, the number of starving aided otlicially was a.71).r,000. Ollicial daily aid will be si eadfastly continued and increased, yet it will be unable to keep pace with the awful need. The death-rate is by far the greatest in the native provinces, where the (Gov ernment has least inlluence and con trol. Only the united efforts of the humane, the eo-oeraling good-will of all the nations will suliice. In this emergency, the Committee of One Hundred gladly puts itself at your service, the service of the cause. Messrs. Hrown brothers & Company, the well-knowu bankers, o'J all otreet, have freely consented to re ceive Hiid acknowledge all gifts sent to them. Kvery expressed wish of donors will be faithfully carried out, and the Committee 011 its own part, will earnestly seek the best, most fllicienl, most economical agencies for the distribution of undesignated funds. Together and at once let us move to the rescue. We can feed the starv- ing. There is not a minute to be From two to live cents a day save a life. WILLIAM K. IHJLMJK. Chairman. L. L. CHAMHKKLAIX, Clfnfn Ex. Com. JOHN CKOSHY BKOWN, Treasurer. lost. wiil Bible House, New York. THE CAl SE UK FAMINES. The primary cause of famines in India, as elsewhere, is the lack of rain, and the consequent failure of crops and pasturage. 1 tie present drouth is the worst for thirty years. But. secondly, lack of food is rapidly aggravated bv lack of work, therefore of wages, not only for farmers, but in all lines of business. In oue word, a famine is an immense lock-out effected by nature in the industries of the country. There is also the third fact, that the government of India, by put ting an end to the old bloody intertri bal wars, antl by efficient measures to check pestilence antl famine, has so improved conditions of life, that the population has i- creased under the British rule from 13J.00 i, )0v) to nearly 300.01)1.000. The problem is. how to overtake this growth of opulation bv corresponding agricultural and in dustrial development. It should also be remembered that much of India still cousist of semi-independent native States, ruled by Indian Princes, who. while enjoying British protec tion from their enemies, fail to Im prove all their oppoi "t unites for the betterment of their subjects. The horrors of famine fall first and most severely on the jtoorer class, who can save nothing ahead. The best and quickest way to help them is to pro vide work and wages for the multi tudes locked out by the famine. The number thus being kept alive now by the British Government on relief works, is overlive and a half millions. This is the most gigantic relief effort ever undertaken, and all that fore sight, science, aud energy ci.n sug gest is being done. There are count less ways in which private charity should supplement government aid, as in the case of orphans, widows, the sick, naked and enfeebled, artizans and farmers who need tools, seed, etc. .In Gujerat, out of 1,700.000 cattle, one million have died. wn AT MONEY WILL DO. Two to live cents a dav will save a life. Ten cents a day will provide food for a starving family. Two dollars will "save a life until next harvest. Five dollars will give a meal to 250 starving people. Ten dollars will support 200 work ers in various forms of industry for a dav. twenty-five dollars gives an orphan bov or girl food, clothes, kind care and teaching in books and a trade for a whole year. Fifty dollars clothes 100 women. One hundred dollars supports the diggers of a village well to provide against future famines. Five hundred dollars equips a grain depot and lowers the price of food in a circle of many villages. One thousand dollars will maintain, for a whole year, an orphanage of forty children or provide ten wells, or maintain two centers for selling cheap grain. , If you cannot give much yourself you can collect among your friends sums that will save many lives. To remove all dontrt as to the actual need the committee cabled to the Viceroy of India and received the following: (iovKltNMKNT HoLSK, SlMI.A. May 1st, 1900. Wll.UA M V. DoiMiK. Chairman India Famine Relief Committee: So far from no more funds Ix-ino; need ed, every dollar in of service in paving life. We have five and three-quarter mil lions on relief, many in extreme destitu tion. All help gratefully received. (Signed) LORD (TKZOX. The channels for relief are abun dant, prompt, efficient, trustworthy and economical. Among others, tliere are about f()D American missionaries, who have under their direction a large force of trained and faithful natives. This whole force is available for relief work without cost, their support being permanently provided. OLD TIMES, OLD FRIENDS, OLD LOVE. By Et:C'.ENK FIELD. Tliere are no days like thttcood old days The dajs when we were youthful; When human kind were peace of miad And speech ami deeds were trutlilul ; Before a love for sordid gold Became man's litliiisi passion And befoie each ilaine and maid h.'canie j Slaves to the tyrant fashion. I There are no jjirls like the j'd old Rii Is ! Anaint the world I'd stake 'em -' As tnixoni mid smart and clean of heait As the Lord knew how to i.-.ake 'em. They were rich in spirit and common sen-e, j A piety all supporting; i They could bake and brew and had taught j school, t o. ! And they made the likeliest couiting. Tliere are no boys like the Rood old b ys When we were boys together, When the grass was swi et to the hare brown feet That dimpled the laughing heather, Wlien the peweesung to thu summer dawn Of the. bee In the billowy clover. Or down by the miil the whippnorwill Kchoed his night sons; over. There U no love like the good old love T'ie love that mother tiave us. We are old, old men. yet wh pine again For that precious grace God save us. So we dream and dream of the good old times And our hearts are tenderer, fonder. As those dear old dreams bring soothing gleams Of heaven away off yonder. A Card of Thanks. I wish to xay that 1 (eel under lasting obligations for what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has done for our family. We have used it in ko many cases of coughs, lung troubles, whooping cough, and it has always given the most perfect satis faction, we feel greatly indebted to the manufacturer of this remedy and wish them to please accept our hearty thanks. Respectfully. Mas. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by The Dorsey Drug Co. AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS. Chairman Simmons Must Have Money to Defray the Necessary Expenses of the Campaign. Kalkkhi, N. C, April 20, 1100. To the Democrats of North Carolina: 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 people of the State do understand the amendment, its effect upon the State and the individual citizen, they 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 ami 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 j money. Your committee is practi-j cally without funds. Indeed, for thej last three weeks it has been borrow- ing money to meet current expenses, i The com mi tee takes this method of appealing to the Democrats and all the friends of I'ood Government and While Supremacy in the State for, contribution to pay the legitimate and necessary expenses of the cam paign. We feel sure this appeal will, not be in vain. Contributions can 1m; sent directly to the chairman of the committee at Haleighand will be duly acknowledged. Yours truly. F. M. SIMMONS. Chairma n. Woman, Lovely Woman. From an exchange the following fashion note is taken: "Belts, gloves and neckties of rattle-snake skin will be worn a great deal by women this year. We knew the poor rattle-snake would have to come to it sooner or later. It was about the only varmint left that wo men didn't wear. Think of a woman's being arrayed in a silkworm dress, sealskin sacque, ostrich feather hat, goat skin shoes, whalebone stays, kid skin gloves, horse hide belts, tor toise shell comb, clam shell buttons, Spitz dog muff, came! hair under wear, mink tail collarette, alligator hide purse and now a rattle snake necktie! Solomon in all his glory was not such a menagerie as these and yet we love them, no matter what tbev wear!" A musician never knows how much his efforts are appreciated until the folks in the next flat complain to the janitor. A dentist may be a jolly good fel low, but he has a way of looking down in the mouth that is contra dicto rv. CRIME OF THE CENTURY. AS TO THE ADOPTION The Purpose was to Punish the South, Not to Uplift and Benefit the Emancipated Slaves The White People of North Carolina Had no Part in the Adoption of the State Constitution, But They Propose to Have Something to do With ChanginT it, as the Ides of August Will Show. (The Wilmington I The last Oxford Luber contains a i paper from the skilled nen of Mr. John W. Hays, a leading lawyer of the Granville bar, and who has prac ticed his profession for some forty years. He is a gentleman of -hi"-h J O IS character and excellent ability and writes like "a gentleman and a scholar.' He sets forth his views of the suffrage amendment in a paper that would till some two columns of the folio Messenger. Although writ ing after so many strong and so many ''"prentice hands'' have tried their skill in discussing the amendment in all of its manifold phases, he presents in agreeable English and an interest ing style the question. He goes back to the course of the Federal Congress after the war had ended in dealing so revengefully with the says, and we quote it South. He : because it brings out a fact not generally known to voters of the present time, that "when Congress armed these eman cipated slaves with the ballot and turned them over to unprincipled ad venturers to be arrayed against their former masters, then it was that the cup of bitterness was tendered to the lips of thu overpowered and impover ished South, and the great crime of the century against civilization was consummated. If the motive for this had been to benelit the negro it could have been forgiven and approved, but it was too evident that the purpose was to punish the white man of the South and to perpetuate the suprem acy of the party then in power. This was done, too, without any pretense of Constitutional authority, but bv the use of military force in a time of peace. It was disapproved by Presi dent Johnson in a message to Con gress, aud was contrary to the ex pressed views of some of the best jurists of that day. Inconsistent and illogical as it mav seem the negro was first given the ballot and then solemnly asked to vote upon the question as to whether he should use it or not. 1 .everybody o sense in me .o...- knows that all this was cruelly wrong, afflicting the white race and injuring the blacks, for it put false notions in their heads and made them poor citi zens and lazy. The civilization of the South up to 1861 has never been sur passed in any land. There was less crime than has been ever known in any country. The Southern whites, remember, did not willingly have much hand in putting negro suffrage over that civilization. It was the work of the North mainly. Mr. Hays refers to the proclama tion issued in June, 18G5, by William W. Holden, a traitor to his people in war and in peace, who was made pro visional governor of North Carolina. He paid his "respects to the negroes,"1 then electors by act of the North: "It is not to be expected that you can comprehend and appreciate as they should be comprehended ami ap preciated by a self-governing people, the wise provisions and limitations of Constitutions and laws: or that you can now have that knowledge of public affairs which is necessary to V I 1 Made from most highly refined and healthful ingredients. Assures light, sweet, pure and wholesome food. H0YAL BAKING POWDER CO., OF NEGRO SUFFRAGE. Messenger.) jtialify you to discharge all the duties of the citizen. No people has ever yet bounded at once into the full en joyment of the right of self-government. But yon are free, in common with all our people, and you have the same right, regulated by law, that others have to enter upon the pursuit of prosperity aud happiness." Mr. Hays also tells of Hon. Edwin G. Keade's open letter. He left the whites who were down and united with their enemies. He was after wards a justice of the Supreme court, and was a man of capital abilities. Mr. Hays quotes from Mr. Keade, "that although this Constitution con tained provisions that were objection able, it was better that the people should ratify it in order to be relieved of a military government, and because it would be their privilege afterwards to amend or alter such of its features as they might not wish to retain."' We said just now that the South did not lix negro suffrage upon the country with willingness ou their part. Mauy of the best white men could not vote, were disfranchised. Others voted to ratify because they were under the vilest, most oppres sive military government. Not a Southern State, by vote of the whites, would have sustained negro suffrage. It was as Mr. Hays says, but "a choice of evils." It was the negro vote that fastened the XV amendment on the country. If you doubt, read this from Mr. Hays: "The XV amendment to the Con stitution of the United States soon followed. It required three-fourths of all the States to carry it. On the 30th of March. 1870, the secretary of state of the United States declared in his proclamation that 29 of the 37 States had ratilied it. Of the 29 vot ing for it, 11 were Southern States in which the negro had been given the ballot. The State of New York, counted in this proclamation as vot ing for it, had withdrawn its vote be fore the proclamation was issued. So States there were only 17, less than one-half, that ratified it." Without the negro vote there would have never been a XV amendment. What Southern State to-day would by the white vote lix upon the country negro suffrage with such a barbaric amendment? The District of Colum bia, in which the Federal capital is situated, came under negro rule as well as Southern States. Do you know what happened? Mr. Hays re minds us "that in 1874, after a few years of this experience, the Congress in order to relieve the District of this troublesome factor in its local gov ernment, took away the suffrage from whites and blacks alike and so it re mains to this day. The people of the District are deprived of all voice in government because forsooth the ne gro would wield the balance of power, and because there are too many and too important interests there to be entrusted to the certain misgovern ment that would follow such condi tions." Please take that in. In order to Housekeepers must exercise care in buying bak ing powders, to avoid alum. Alum powders are sold cheap to catch the unwary, but alum is a poi son, and its use in food seriously injures health. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK. j protect the ten miles square District j from negro rule and ruin, the Repub ; licans deprived the "wards of the na- ! n o i i . .i iion, oauioo anu company, oi ine ; right to vote in said District. There ! were 75,000 negroes in and around j , Washington. You will see from these i extracts from Mr. Hays' "views" that j he brings out instructive and inipor-j taut historic facts connected with the 1 curse of the South negro suffrage. SEEING THE TRUTH AT LAST. ( Baltimore Sun.) Here is a most significant para- Representative Fitzgerald, of Mas graph from the Journal and Mcsstnger, j sachusetts, has introduced in the Ohio, whose point of view is wholly j House a resolution which Congress Northern so far as the negro is con- j might pass without giving offense to cerned: . i our British friends. This resolution The color line is likely to make us extends a "cordial welcome to the In t m uble in Cuba. At a recent meeting in j habitants of the two South African Santiago, held for the purpose of non.i- republic8f now under ,he douljnioiJ of natnur candidates to office, it wan found r ,.... . , ' . that the colored element predominated, j ,re' Britain, to come to thehospiU and the whites object! to their control, j ble shores of the United States, be The meeting broke up in disorder. Many j come citizens thereof and establish white Cubans announce their intention homes where under the Constitution, of organizing: an annexation party, fear- they are guranteed -life, liberty and 111K ui.il 11 iiimi remains iimepeiiueui u " 111 i nun- inuiri lit -ju; x if tool i 01. lie rMMtii undoubtedly have to resist many at tempts at the annexation of Cuba to the United States, which would lie a most serious disaster, lien. Wood's limitation to the suffrage will probably put the gov ernment in the hands of a lietter element. It would le more difficult to prevent ne gro control of Cuba were it a part of the United States than at present." This is not by any means the first indication that men of sense in the North are coming to hold that it was ,i-;n ...... ..v . ..i ..1. ..11 ! a disastrous blunder to enfranchise the negroes, thou h the blount state- i nient that we shall have to resist an-j nexation to prevent negro suffrage 1 drives a refreshingly bold blow I against that amendment to the United ! States Constitution which gives the! negroes suffrage. A little more time, j aim our .Northern brethren will re member how desolate the South was, how cruel the Reconstruction was, how oppressive and abhorrent the new regime was, and remembering how the South nevertheless built free schools, colleges and asylums for the negroes, dealing them far more than their share of the taxes doing it in spite of wounded spirits, doing it in spite of the political woe brought on by the negroes, and history will glow with a story of nobility not equaled in the records of any people. V e are happy that our brethren at the North are coming to see the truth. Biblical Recorder. ONLY A RUSE TO CATCH VOTES. The Republicans Attempt to Hide the Negro. (Charlotte News.) bosses in ' t fiis 1st ate to teeptBH 'fc'egrB in the background this year is attract ing widespread attention. The peo ple of North Carolina know that it is only a ruse to catch a part of the white vote, and thus defeat the amendment, which has for its object the disfranchisement of the ignorant negro. But this means the Republi can party in tins Mate is trying to throw the negro overboard. The Atlanta Constitution says: "lhe significance of the Republican party suppression of t tie negro in North Carolina is most noticeable. In advance of this practical disfranchise ment by the pending Constitutional amendment, his own party throws him overboard and does not give him a single delegate to 1 htladelphia. That is a privilege which most col ored men do not prize, except as something to sell, may be beliexed from the readiness with which they move from Georgia, where their dis franchisement has been expressly de feated, to Mississippi, where it is an accomplished fact." But the Republican party in this State is composed of four-fifths ne groes and if the negroes were thrown overboard, there wouldn't be much left. The negroes are very indignant at the way they have been shut out by the white bosses. The Charlotte En terprise, a negro newspaper edited by K. D. Hagler. says in its issue to-day: "This year under the plea of defeat ing the Constitutional amendment these white bosses (of the Republican party) are determined to take all the offices and all the honors, and leave the colored man not a smell of either. "Not only that, but they insult the colored man by saying, you niggers must be kept in the background.' They wculd not even allow colored men to be elected delegates to the State convention, because they want ed to hold a 'lily white affair.' "It is a fine arrangement they have made this year. The white bosses say to the colored man, -you niggers stay in the background. Keep hid in the" wood-pile until we want you. And when we call you, come and vote: that's all you've got to do. We will run the conventions, nominate the officers and hold the offices; while you will not be allowed to do anything but vote.' "The Republican leaders in this State have shown by their actions this year that thev regard the negfo only as a tool, and" use him to rake their chestnuts out of the fire. "Will the self-resiecting negroes of this State allow themselves to be slapped in the face by the little gang of narrow-headed white bosses? A 'lily white1 Republican party in North Carolina wouldn't amount to a hill of beans." DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, bnt you want somethinj? that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What nhall yon do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yen, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either cae take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized coun tries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boechee'a German Svrup. It not only heals and stimulates the tissue to destroy the germ disease, Mrs. Sweet (Who has her neigh but allays inflammation, causes easy ex- j children in to spend the day) pectoration, givea a good night's rest, . mn1h- t, -n -ione? ana cures ine patient, irj t. uutt.e. Recommended many years by all drug - giste in the world. For nle by The Do? - sev Drug Co. America Says Come. INDIA'S APPEAL FOR HELP. 'Rescue the Perishing" From a to 5 Cents a Day Will Save a Ufe-The Fearful Famine and the Cause of It Will You Aid In This Oreat Cause ? If so Act at Once Money Contribu tions Preferred. lbe pursuit 01 happiness . In many resiiecls the Boers would find the conditions in the United States admirably adapted to their mode of life, while their thrift and industry would make them most desirable set tlers. If they should prefer emigra tion to another land to existence un der British dominion they would re ceive a cordial welcome to the United States. There is an abundauce of land in this country which they could acquire upon easy terms, some of it 1 better for stneL- ruisimr mirnnwi limn ,i, ,.alta ,a ntAu 1.. Maryland and Virginia, for instance, thousands of Boers could make homes for themselves. They would have the advantage of proximity to the markets of the Fast, where there is a steady demand for beef and mutton a demand which is now supplied by the stockraisers of the West. The United States has long been an asylum for the oppressed of all na tions, and millions of emigrants have , flocked to our shores from the various , countries of Kurope to live under re- j publican institutions. In the West and i Northwest many Germans, and Scan-; dinavians have established them selves in comfortable homes and con tributed in great measure to the ag ricultural prosperity of this country. If any considerable number of Boers should come to the United States they would find people of their own race here, and they would not be "strang ers in a strange land." In Pennsyl vania the farmers of Teutonic descent constitute a substantial and prosper ous element of the population of that great State, while they have also been successful in Virginia and the other States in which they have settled. So if the Boer wishes to live under repUOlllctu iU9lnuiiiua lu a v n . j in which the Dutch and Germaus have been established for hundreds of years he will find an abundance of room and no lack of opportunity in the United States and a sympathetic and hospitable people ready to greet him and give him a helping hand. Much of the immigration which has poured into this country in the past few tlecades has crowded into our large cities, where the population was already congested and the strug gle for existence was keen and ex hausting. The Boers are, fortunately, an agricultural class, getting their living out of the soil antl raising vast herds of cattle. They are a class of immigrants greatly needed in every part of the United States in thu Fast, the South and the West and there would be room for them here if they were several times as numerous as they are. It may be that they are so deeply attached to their homes in South Africa that they will prefer to remaiu tliere at any sacrifice, even under British dominion. If, however, auy of them should prefer expatria tion to British rule they will find much to compensate them in the United States for the sacrifice of their homes in Africa. There is practically an uulimited field here for them in stock raising, a soil equally as fertile as that of South Africa and a climate healthier and more equable. In Maryland anil Virginia, in other Southern States and in the West they j would be cordiallj- received, anil there is no reason why they should not j prosper here under the flag of the' American Republic as they have pros pered with less favorable conditions ' under their own flag in South Africa. BLOOD POISON CURED B. B. B. BY Bottle Sent Free to Sufferers. Deep-seated, ob din" l" CK"-, ttr kind that 1 ave ieited dtictoi, li..t i-priogt and patent ui.!ifiii treatment quickly ield toll li B.. ( Botanic Mood Halm) thor oughly tested for 30 Jeiir B. It. B lilts cured such indication ai iniicunus patches in the mouth, sore throat, ei upti'ins, eating soie', Ih.ii.' pains, itching fkin. hwollcn glands. Miff Joint", copper colmed ;x ts. chancres, ulceration on the Uly, an.l in hundreds of cae wiieie the hair and eye brows have fallen out and the whole xkin was a mass of boil, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific has completely changed the wholn tody into a clean, per fect condition, free from eruptions, and skin smooth with the glow of perfect health. B. B. B. is the only known perfeet cur ' for blood poison. So ufferera mav Ust B. ' B.B. and know for theaiM;lve that it eure, ' a trial bottle wilt be rent free of charge. B. B. B. for tale by druggUts and Dorsey Druff Co.. in HendersoD at 91 per 51 per large ! bottle or 6 large bottles (full treatment)! For trial bottle, address ULOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. One Disadvantage. .ir.hn "1 shonld think a man who ttipr.la nrli on i 1 iOfTt hi lirwl ae von , ,n wftIllll ,Mrn tn thft tVIH3writir. Jim "Too hard to learn John "Nonsense; the typewriter is easy to learn." Jim" 'Oh, the typewriter is, of course, bnt it's a different matter to learn to spell. You can't end a word with a crooked line on the type writer. " Her Revenge. ; fi fc enjoying , . ' . .,. , kJ;M, ! 1 the quiet! I will send my children . over there to-morrow! If a Woman wants to put out a fire aha doesn't heap on oil and wood. She throws on wa'.er.knowingthat waterquenches fire. When a woman wants to (et well from diseases peculiar to her sei, she should not add fuel to tha fire O already burning her life away. She JJ should not take worthless drurs and 4 . I u .1 . 8 uuuu .uuiMii ui tiiiiuui narcot ics and opiates. They do not check the disease they do not cure It they simply add fuel to the fire. Bradfleld's Female Regulator should be taken by every woman 3! or girl who has the slightest suspicion of ! any of the ail. ! mrnta which of. flict women. Thry will kimplr to waaiing tint until they taka it. The Regulator ia a piirif yllK, atrcng-t haninic Ionic, which get at thoroutiKl tha Uicac anil cutra it dura not lru it eradicate it. the cuuc. he l'iiiii. it Mulls t.illini: of the womb k u ei t hi-a, luri.iitimutinn ami ii-rutlica) aufteuuir, ir tt'Ku'.ai. t.iaiit y or painful minstruatioti; unil by doinff all Una drive away tha hundred anil one aches and pain which drain health and beauty, hapinea and good temper from many a Human's life. It it the ona remedy above all others a Inch every woman should know about and use. l.OO Mr txtttla at ai7 drug; store. Send for our free Illustrated book. The WrjidfUld Tfygahtor Co. AtUntA. Ca. H. H. BASS, Physician and Surgeon, HKNDKRSON, N. C. 1-ifOflice over Dotsey's DriiR Store. FRANCIS A. MACON, Dental Surgeon, Office, Young&Tncker Building, Under Telephone Exchange. Olhce hours 9 A. M. to 1 I. M. : to fi P. M. residence Phono HS; ollice Phone U. Kstlniates furnished v. lien tleired. No charge for examination. "DAVE'S PLACE," (Opposite S. A. I.. Station.) European Hotel, Restaurant J T -.1. -l, Meals Served at all Ilo.irs Day cr Night Fur Dished Rooms. Comfortable Beds. Everything strictly fnst-clast. An orderly, well kept place. -SALOONS Equal to any in the State, stocked with nothing but the very Best and Purest goods money can buy. Tliis being the grip seaton we Imvn all kinds ot ingredients for relieving same. FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. POOL ROOMS IN CONNKCTIOX. Sweet Bells Jangled Out of Tune and Harsh.' Rhakesueare'a description fits thou sands of women. They are cioaa, des- ? undent, sickly, nervous a burden to bemselves and their families. Their sweet dispositions are gone, and they, like the bulls, seem sa lly out of tuna. Hut taere is remedy. 1 bey can use McELREE'S Wine of Cardui It brings health to the womanly organism, and health there means well poised nerves, calmnraa, strength. It restores womanly vigor and power. It tones up the nerves which fcuffer- injr and disease have shattered. It is the most perfect remedy ever devised to restors weak women to perfect health, and to make them attractive and happy, fi.oo at all drutrirista. For advice in cases requiring spec ial directions, address, giving symp toms, "The Ladies' Advisory De partment," Ine Chattanooga Medi cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. BET. J. VT. 8MTCH. Cam dew. SL C says) "My wife need Wine of Cardui at bone for falling of Lhe wossb and it entirety cased J. L. CURRIN, Real tstate Broker and Auctioneer, Henderson, N. C. ! urn rvM.r. i.Mrwj r.it iir. ' H itfiiu hou-e, Rurwell aveand Chestnut t 5 loom house, (aim-tt street. ' S room house. Southall avenue. ' r""ni wu. ayenue H iKm house. Orange Mieet. 4 itory iitick Factory a splendid build ing fur Tobacco Factory or Knitting Mill. Large lot ahd convenient tenant wue. 7 room dwelling on Chuich street laige lot and splendid shade and fruit trees. Brick ftore boue ou Montgomery street. 5 room cottage on Montgomery street about 10 acres and 1 offered very low. Factory building on Wyche dreet. Well located for carriage factory. UNIMPROVED. 90x100 Garnett street, 200x250 cor Mont gomery and Breckenridge street. 90x210, cor Young, Chestnut and Church. 400x500, Chavaise ave, 7 aeres near college 3 lot near Fair Ground. If you want a good Farm see what I have before you purchase. Terms Eay. Cellected. J. L. CURRIN. I ..YN
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1900, edition 1
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