Henderson Gold Leaf from Henderson, North Carolina • Page 2

terial interests of the State. This! appointment is made in obedi mm pi 1 1 1 DF.UOCRATIC WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in ill ill DOORS, SHINGLES and LATHS sold ry cheap jar i f. 1 OkNiJwATltlHi I i It i i Ds TOTTED TO THB lXDCSTBlAL, EDOCA jiosalahd Matkhial. Welt a rk i- mmmmmmmmm mwm SENATOR VANCE. It isa matter of special pride and gratification to the Gold Leaf that it was a North Carolinian, and that man Senator Vance, who in all the South has had the courage, and honesty, and candor to talk to a Northern audience, composed of Massachase.tts assembled in the city of Boston, on such a subject as the one that furnished the basis of the theme for his lecture there recently.

Always full- of admiration fqr the" able and gifted Carotinian, recognizing his splendid pqwets, Extreme honesty, and deep courage, we are still more a Zeb Vance man since reading his Bastop lecture, respect him we admire kim we honor WE HAVE THE PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE A THE LOCATION AN AGENCY I 1. i IN NEW THE PURCHASEAND SELECTION OF OUR Stock in Cfrder to Enable us to Quote who buy long time and ask high prices in these days of panics and hard the scene With il NEWDEPARTURE times. Jjave therefore.come- upon scarfs 5, 7, 9, 12, 26 cts and up: gents yard; a full line of bleached and brown ladies' cuffs 9, 11 and 13 a pair; linen rnllarc rtc anrl enUu V- dlWUUlU change every day. WTe will be eettinff the hammer of the auctfoneerwill change our counter will be a thunderbolt from From our New York Headquarters and at precisely the same prices as on our counters on Broadway. Big prices will not do in these times when even the wealthy can not afford to waste their money and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny.

1 Our Agent has instructions to watch every sale and every failure to look after'every house on the verge of bankruptcy and ruin, and vith cash in hand to buy the lump or in the lot, every class of merchandise that we can get at less than its value, so that we can mark in plain figures on our bargains prices that have not been named quoted in this market or ari othty. We shall offer such unanswerable arguments as no honse can match leaders and specialties at quotations that no other can offer them at and live stern-and stubborn facts that will level your head on the subject of bargains. What is the use of wasting a dollar when you can save W'ho can tell the waste of money when you get your goods of houses that buy and sell on long time? Come and see us and we will teach you a lesson in i Look at the following list of prices: Memorajidum books 1 each, 6 slate pencils for 1 rubber tip pencils 1 pins 1 a paper, needles i a paper, hair pins 1 a paper, Willimantic spool cotton 1 a spool, shoe blacking 1 a bw, stone set rings each, wedding rings 1 each, hooks and eyes i a card; tape 1 a roll, crochet edge 1 a yardi Val, lace 1 a yard, 2 handkerchiefs for 1 .2 good penholders for 1 3 button hooks for 1 ct. The best thread in the world, white and black, all numbers, 2 a spool, gilt cuff buttons 2 a pair, scarf pins 2 a piece, ribbon 2 a yard, 500 yards spool cotton 2 horn rubber fine combs 2 toilet soap 2 a cake, perfect handkerchiefs 2 envelopes 2 a pack, excelsior black ink 2 a bottle. Ladies' and gents' pocket-handkerchiefs 3 Turkey red handlkerchiefs 3 144 shirt buttons 3 highly perfumed soap'3 a cake, 25 good white envelpes 3 24 sheets not paper 3 children's and misses' mits 3 dressing combs 3 ladies' lockets.

3 ladies' gold plated bar pins 3 pearl ear-drops 3 scisssors 3 a pair, knitting cotton 3 a ball, shaving brushes 3 silk ribbdn 3 a yard, pie plate 3 wasbbowl 3 pt tin cup 3 curry combs 3 tea strainer 3 cts tack hammer 3 dress buttons 3 a dozen, the best pens in the world 3 a dozen, toy books 3 spool silk 3 ladies' and misses' garters with buckles 3 cts. Pocket knives 4 tooth brushes 4 padlocks 4 hand mirrors 4 cts stamped dippers 4 2 qt milk pan 4 playing cards 4 a pack, 24 sheets 6 note paper 4 cts toy books 4 cts. Gents', ladies' and children's hosiery 5 apair, 4 hook hat rack-5 a splendid line of gents' bows 5 ladies' lace collars 5 vegetable grater 5 lamp burner 5 25 official envelopes 5 No. 6 shoe blacking 5 toy books 5 boxwood rules 5 cts. Butcher knife 6 a box with 24 envelopes and 24 sheets of paper 6 men's supender 6 cts.i a pair imitation silk handkerchief 6 cts.

1 i .1 i i Large washbowl 7 Japan waiters 7 24 sheet foolscap paper 7 24 sheetlegal cap 7 cts. 2 foot boxwood rules 8 coin holder 8 plated match box 8 24 spring balance 8 9 inch bread knife 8 stamped sauce pan 8 2 'qt! covered bucket 8 5 qt. flaring pail 8 cts. Ladies', gents'' and children's hosiery 9 worth 15 ladies' gloves 9 cts. Pocket spirit levels 10 polished adze -eye hammer 10 7 qt.

dish pan 10 1 qt. coffeepot 10 ctsV, A splendid album for bro muslin 3 ctsi, per yard worth 6 pure silk handkerchiess 24 and ud: kid gloves 10 cts pair; gents' drill draws jwnite aress snins 35 ana up; a spienuia nana saw 39 worm 95; a spienaia Uerby hat 25 and up; jcarving knives and forks 17 suspenders 6, 9, 12, 15, 20, 23, and up; a tip top razor 48 cts.V worth 95, cambric nandkerchie fs 2, 3, 5, 6. and 7 nail hammers 9 fine linen handkerchiefs 5 to 15 hatchets stand overs 1 and 5137; buggy whips uslm, 5 per yard and up; Kentucky jeans 14 worth 20 a splendid pair white blankets for Si. 17: ladies' irien collars 4 and up; a $2 album for 75 75c, album for 23 rents', ladies' and childrens boots and shnes atd.7 4 on the dollar: cents' 19 and gents' bows and 8 the best calico 4 and 5 per 1 big stock clothing at value. goods at any price.

of what is coming. Our prices will correct standing prices. The fall of mean mat every item that passes over 7 stock of hats and caps at 46 ctsi on the This Price List is simply a foretaste 4 i 1 5 6- 1 -1 i 1 it in new goods direct from the parent house by every Norfolk steamer. ence tq Section 2 of the Act "Estabn lishing a Department of Immigration and Statistics, The object, is for the benefit of the farmery of the State, and a large at tendance is respectfully solicited. 2 -ii.

Scales, Chairman Ex-officio Board of Agri i T. KJ Bruner, Acting Secretary. Raleigh, N. Decvi5, 1886.. A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

Disappearance and Probable Muider 'of a Yonngf Ladj. Raleigh, December 20 Friday morning Wajter Bingham, a deaf mute, son of Col. Wm. formerly a prominent educator, hired! a horse buggy here and took Miss Turlington, also a deaf mute and matrol in the State Institution for the Deaf, Dunb and the Blind, apparently to ride. He was engaged to be married to Miss Turlington and procured a license here.

The couple did not return. They took thefpad tp Durham. They, were seen riding together Friday afternoon, within eight miles ol Jurham. Ihat evening Binghajn alone took the train at Durham and on the train inquired the' time of arrival at Atlanta and New Foul play was suspected and telegrams were sent out after Bingham and officers from this city are in search of the lady. A telegram received to-day says Bingham was in Carmansville, N.

Y. (the uppr part of New York city) on bunday; that he was crazy and had disappeared, Bingham was of violent temper. Miss Turlington was re-markbly 'discreet and intelligent. It is feared Jthat Bingham insisted on an immediate mairage; Miss Turlington demurred, and in the heat of passion he killed her. when near Durham.

Miss Turlington did not know Bingham had a license. She had promised to marry him next summer. Both parties are of Miss Turlington is of Wilmington, N. and Bing ham, a native of Oaks, Chatham county. He has never heretofore been thought to be of unsound mind.

Both parties are highly esteemed by their friends. A dispatch from New York city dated Dec. 21 says: Late last night a dispatch was received at the police headquarters from the mayor of Raleigh, N. directing the arrest1 of Walter L. Bingham, a deaf mute, describing him and stating that he was suspected of the murder of a girl, Mr.

W. B. Peet, teacher at the Newj York deaf and dumb asylum, at 1 6 2nd 'street and Tenth avenue, called at the pdlice headquarters just before midnight, with information about Bingham. He was in the institute four years, and when he left it in 188 he was sane and intelligent. Nothing was seen or heard of him until Sunday last when he appeared at the asylum.

He acted violently and appeared to be insane and raved, in sign language, about a man he intended to kill. He did not say what cause he had for such enmity, and went off after he had informed Mr. Peet that he was going to Jersey City, a station on the Pennsyhania to meet the man and kill him. The News-Observer of yesterday says-: Nothing has been learned up to this time of the whereabouts of the probably murdered young lady, Miss Turlington. The strictest search and inquiries have been made along the road taken by 'Bingham 'when he left the city, and the facts so far learned clearly indicate that he parted with Miss Turlington within one and a half miles northwest of Morrisville.

They were seen together in the buggy going through that town about 1 2 o'clock in the 'day, and about 2 o'clock Bingham was seen driving along the roadrfo Durham one and a half miles from Morrisville, by a party of men who were, repairing a small bridge over a ditch running across the road. This makes it appear that two hours had been consumed in driving one and a half piilesi Between these two points a party! of fourteen men with Mr. Jno. Gr. B.

Grimes, steward of the institution and Chief Police Heartt, of this city, have for the past thirty-six hours been making a thorough search for a distance road on each of one mile from the side. 'Various buggy tracks of individuals, have dis- covered in out-of-way places, but nothing was distinct for a long enough 'distance to bejof aid in a discovery of any xinaj night a special mes-. senger of News and Observer came in from the vicinity in which the search is being prosecuted, and reported that preparations were being made to draw the water from a welt behind an uninhabited house near the roadj Mr. Grimes gave it as his opinion thaf the dead body of aMiss luriington 'would be found therein, and it lis really a place well fitted for such a deed of violence as is supposed to ruve taken place. Practical Suggestions About Tobacco.

(Danville Register. A well-known' gentleman in this State who takes a deep interest in the cultivation of tobacco has recently sent out a circular to the largest sellers and buyers from New York to St. Louis with reference to the depression in the leaf tobacco market. The circulars were' sent to every market in Virginia and North Carolina, and the questions asked were as follows I ang 19 6 jHemteEopi jr. CJ ANOTHER LARGEilHYOICi I NEW YORK 2.ST0RE -Ton- Ladies, Misses Children And pries to suit tbe times.

A large lo I FINE. SHOES MEN'S LADIES', MISSES' and CHID EN" ityl sold at a very SMALL DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. and LA.DIES' GLOVES. Tbe beat I Fancy- Family Groceries For the HOLIDAY TRADE We are receiving many FANCY GOODS for HOLID AY-PRESENTS and many; more to pome. These gnoda mnit i be sola before DEC; 25, repsrdlessof profiUw EVERYBODY invited to come whether you buy or not.

NEW YORK CASH STORE; Opt 1G a. AHNOUNOKMKNTI The undersicoed hivinz purchased th interest of Mr. Af. NJ Parrish In the eon cern of Thomason ParrUb, desires say to his numerous friends and east tamers that he will contiuue tbe men cantile business at the same place, un aer tbe nrm name ana style of h. thomason; I Where may be found at times a' fu line of General Merchandise.

Dry Good Notions, Bhoes, llatK, Wood and 5 WlB low Warfr, Ware, Cnckeryt SUpL ail 01 whlcu wilt be sola at I VERY LOW PRICES Understand us: we Irrep a fresh an 4 reliable. stock and sell Roods lor profit, but we are content with selling a haDl tuem and making It out or the many anl not tbe fw, and can and will sell yousi cj od imreatus as any reliable nnuse tv have but one pricr, and that always (Aj lowest, We. are headqnarters for the farm en and kf-ep eTerytnlntr they want at "bar time" pilces. In our PRO ISIO NDEPR TM ENT LaTe CORN, MEAT. MEAT FLOHR; SUGAR, COFFEE.

1.AR1 8YKUP. MOLASciES. BAhT. FIS WHEAT BRAN, SHIP STUFFS, all of which we aell at prices to suit condition of the purchaser wbea tobae is tow and money is scarce. Special attrntion is ealled FLOURr a large lot of tlie best brands1 which we.

always keep on hand. Wh you want a Rood barrel of a No. 1. family flour we crn sell you a bargain: very Kepctfuii H. THOMAKON ON.

1 rrlan Snccessor Thomason A Pa E.B.HIGHT The HENDERSON, N. rAfr with oleMtim to tbe quality and neatness of my wot J. H. LAKMlter, Y. Cioper, IJeif Perry.

Dr. W. T. Cheathsra. CdL J.

Thrower. Dr. F. 8. Uarri, C.

M. Caop WW tmm lAhft I C. Z1 Moo tier, vv. tiarns. m.

T. J. B. rlarlf, W. 8.

r- cii Owen Da E. A. PoweU. Sam'l BuielU Pw Jr- Henry w. cannon, Tbad IL Msnning, H.

Powel rr try k.tKam IV. I w. 1J arris, vuwi- i BJ-J8mLt3ofu V. t. ESimmorj auu A4ln toonunieroas niwiww" SIGN.

THE OF AT THE- 4 Gold Kin ofXascb COCSTT and xoktu Cakolixa. I i V. 5ulllshed at; the IlVe1 and growing town of thc-ieatre of the Famous Xellovt Tobacco District. A' weekly resume of the News, Humor and General. Topics of the Day.

Issuep; every Thursday Morning. One copy one year, 6 months, -4- $2.00 i 1.00 a .50 Ve desire a live agent and correspondent at every pos-toflfce in Vance and; adjoining counties. Write for terms. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. We invite contributions on all subjects of local and general interest; views and statements upon matters of public concern, original poems, essays, critiques, etc; One side of the pa per, on ly, mast be written on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution.

No attention will be paid to anonymous letters. 5 The Editor disclaims all responsibility for the views or statements of correspondentsand reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. Address all communications to GOLD LEAF, Henderson, N. THAD R. MANNING, Editor.

THUKSIAY, DEC. 23, 188G. Now as the old year is fast drawing to a close let us take a look at the past and note the mistakes we have made mistakes of mission as well as commissionand endeavor to improve the future. How has the year been with us? have we improved our talents as i we should wev done all the I good in lhe world that could? Have we faithfully discharged our ey-: ery obligation both to ourself and to our fellowman? Have we been pru- frugal and industrious? If not, let us carefully examine into the causes and determine to apply the remedy and act up to it in the future. Farriers must learn (if indeed, they have done so already) that it will not pay to make sorry tobacco.

Then they must stop it or grow poorer every year. The thing for them to da then is to plant less, and put the same amount of manure, labor, and attention I upon that, that they would a larger; crop. (By doing this they can make a larger per cent, of their crop fine and it takes no close calculation to show that the farmer would be the gainer thereby. It is quality and not quantity that pays in a tobacco crop. Thk St.

Joseph Gazette agrees with what the Gold Leaf said recently about Cutting when it remarked that now since he is announced to lecture, the American people will regret that they did not let Mexico, keep him when they had him, and adds 'With Cutting ca verting around on th lec- lure, platform country "may wonder whether the demand for release was not a diplomatic blunder." The millers of Minneapolis are dis cussing a stupendous, scheme, to con soKdate all the mills there one management The company would "have'a capital'of 10,000,000, and to a great, extend would control the price of flour pretty much to suit it- Hers Is State pride and a spirit to foster and encourage home institutions of the practical, right sort. The fur niture for the Governor's mansion will all be made of native wood and the contract, for it will be given to a North Carolina factory. 4 Both the News-Observer znd VState Chrottieleii' rather the editors of those journals, Capt- A. Ashe and Daniels are candidates for the Statepnrrting and wc suppose Maj.iP.M,;Hate is also a candidate for re-election. UTiile we ao hot think the contract should be awarded purely as a reward for party service, we hold ihat it ought to be given to one' of the Raleigh Democratic papers, -that one '-which will do the work cheapest Tacd best.

We believe Mr. Josephus Daniels would do the work well aiid efficiently, and the Gold Leaf would be pleased to see him We cheerfully endorse the following from the Tarboro -mitt Southerner. It says; If services are, to be counted, no paper exerted more influence in the late elec-tioi than the rCkrcituetznd no editor labored morezcalously for the triumph of all that is good and best in Democracy. If personal qualifications are to be the test, no one in the State has a better claim than the able, honesi, "christian gentleman Josephus Daniels. He belongs to no ring.

Hisconscience i.i his guide, He represents- the' progressive Democracy of the State. cash basis and propose to drive the infernal credit system with its merciless J. E. CLARKE Henderson, IST. C.

him we love him and as an humble North Carolinian we are proud of him. The Wilmington editorially: We must felicitate Senator Vance upon his admirable lecture before the Boston ians. How they relished so candid and so forceful a presentation of the- war theme he selected we do not know. 7hey ought to be educa ted up'to the point of tolerance, and to hear with patience the other side. Audi alteram partem.

We have not been able to get the full4 report of the lecture that occupied two full hours, but we have read a somewhat full ab stract and 'it is very appetizing. We are like little Oliver Twist we are hungry and are "asking more." Our readers need not to be told that we nave very Kina ieeungs ior our gifted and able Senator. We have made no mistake in the past as to his capacity. We have recognized all along those powers that have made him popular and so dear to the Carolina heart common sense, mexnausti Die numor, courage, and integrity. But we have gone be yond this.

Holding him to be a sin gularly upright and honest politician, and a man ho had been fully tried amid the "fiery pangs" of battle and the most vexatious, troublous, suffering times of war and the calamitous epoch following war, we have believed him all along to be patriot and statesman. A man of cultivation, a man of singular and abounding humor, a man of study and of business, he is also a man of ideas, of broad and enlightened statesmanship. He is the fullest, roundest, wisest, ablest of our North Carolina politicians. He is the most many-sided of our men. He writes well.

His style is one of his very best points. He has cultivated the art ot conveying his thoughts in limpid, di rect, vigorous modern English. He writes with scholarly accuracy, and often with the felicity of the genuine man of letters. We doubt if he has ever been wiser in his public utterances than his talk the Boston Yankees. He had a most difficult labarynth to thread.

To change the figure there were dangers lying right before him, and on either hand rocks and shoals. Scylla and Charybdis were there. But with the skill of a master mariner he avoided all dangers and went out into the open sea of success beyond with his Southern gonfalon floating proudly, and from the masthead the ensign of the Union streaming in theV Northern breeze. The lecture has impressed us as' be ing capital from first to last. He has presented facts with accuracy and he gave his audience views that Were doubtless as novel, as entertaining, but they will not be new' to men of reflection in the South.

We will copy a few characteristic paragraphs from North Carolina's favorite son. May it be far into the coming century ber fore the asterisk of 'death is placed against his name in the catalogue oT the illustrious men of North Carolina. May he, like good, gentle, dear Colonel Newcomb, answer for a score of years to come ihe roll call of the Sen ate each morning Adsum. MEETING OF FARMERS. As will be seen from the following a meeting of the farmers of the State is called for the night of the 18th of January, "for the discussion of topics appertaining to the material interests of the State," etc.

The meeting will be held in Raleigh, and the railroads will sell tickets at the same rate as ob tains at the annual State fair. It is to the interest of every section of the State to be represented by its active farming element, so that the suggestions made will come directly from the class designed to be benefited by such action as may be taken. It is intended, in a measure, to be a medium of communication between the farmer and the Legislature, where" the man who follows the "plow-handle" joins in discussions which tend to benefit farmers as a class, and where may be learned what has been done by the Department of Agriculture in the interest of the farmer. t- Such a convention of the intelligent planters of -the State is sure to 'be fraught with good; and commends it self, without further suggestion from us, to their careful consideration. The following circular letter explains itself: A JOINT MEETING At the December meeting of the Board of Agriculture, the night of the 1 8th of January, 1887, was fixed for a meeting to be set apart for the discus sion of topics appertaining to the ma- It will be impossible for us to print these quotations day alter day, and we the clear sky.

We shall run the business upon a robbery of the people out 01 existence. NEW, YORK OFFICE: 463 1 What, in your judgment, is the eal cause of the present depression in 1 he leaf tobacco market 2. Does not really fine tobacco, whether bright or dark, bring paying prices to the farmer? 3. What recommendations should, in your judgment, be made to the to bacco Iplanters, in connection with the ropto be planted next season? The first of the answers was as fol- )ws: 1. The farmer must make his own od crora for mm and beast, and not depend on his tobacco crop to pay for tjhese necessaries.

The one crop man, no matter what the crop is, is always in peril. -j 2. He must plant fewer acres of tobacco, feed the plant liberally, and give it the very best attention possible otherwise at every stage of its progress from the seed-bed to the warehouse and that only the land suitable to the type should be employed, and that no attempt should be made to flue cure for "brights" unless the tobacco is silky and yellows well on the hill. 3. Fine tobacco, whether bright or dark, has always brought paying prices, and always will.

4. It is impossible for us to compete with other countries in the production of low grade stock. The world is overwhelmed with jt, and ic can't be sold at any but ruinous prices to the grower. Aye possess an advantage not vouchsafed to other countries, we can make fine tobacco; and to throw away this advantage, and content ourselves with the pr'oduction of low-grade tobacco, is to commit an act of folly that must work damage to the whole community. Tie farmer, like everybody else who has anything to sell, must, please his customer else his labor will be in vain.

JWe heartily commend this sensible advice to our friends in the country. God tobacco has always brought good prjees, it always will bring good prices and it is bringing good prices now. There is a healthy demand in this market for a good article and farmers who have made it, will realize handsome profits. t. Again we would impress upon them tb necessity of diversified crops.

Farmers say a half acre in tobacco will bring enough to pay for two acres planted in corn. Granting that this is true, suppose the half acre in tobacco fails nay suppose the season is a bad on? for tobacco and the entire corn fails, what can the farmer depend uoon for the support of his iamily NOW OPEN -AT- Dorseys's Drugstore, A grand holiday display of choice. articles for presents, that can't beK excelled, consisting in y- part of Plush Dressing Casesr 1 Flush Odor Stands, 4 Handkerchief and Glove Cases, AND H'ancy Goods -OF- Every Dcscri ption All kinds of Photo and Autograph -Albums, Scrap-8 books, all the Standard Poets, Story-books ot all kinds, Vases, Toilet Sets, Perfumery, Extracts, Christmas Cards Are beautiful this season and very cheap. Small Wagons for the Boys, Goat Wagons, Dolls and Doll Car- riages and Cradles. A FULL LINE OF CANDIES, PLAIN and FRENCH, APPLES, ORANGES, NUTS, RAISINS, And everything in" the Confectionery line.

FULL. LINE OF FLAVORINGS. Broadway. No tide of Summons. North Carolina, Vance county.

The North Carolina Car Company, Plaintiffs, against; Frank Wood, Superior Court. Notice of Summons and Warrant of AttachpientL The riefehdalnt above named', will take notice that a summons in the above entHled action was issifcd against him on the 27tU day of November, by the Clerk of the Superior Court! for Vance county, N. that the purpose of snid action is the recov-erj-ot the sumkf yGJ.r,7, with interest, at 6 per- cent, on thereof from' September until paid; and on $249.32 thereof from October 1st, 18Hs, until paid; and on from November 1st, 188S, until and on $4.82 thereof from November 1886, until paid; due by Defendant to' Plaintiffs by account for goods sold and-, delivered; that said summons is returnable to' the Term of said Superior Court to be held at the Court House IlendersonJ N. on tlj? second Monday before the first Monday in larch, 1837. The Defendant will take notice that warrants of attachment we're issued by said Clerk against the property of said Defendant, which warrants are returnable at the time and place above named for the return of the summons-, when and where the Defendant isTequired to, appear and answer or demur tft the Complaint in said action, or the relief demanded will be granted.

This 22nd day of December. 1886. i J. It. YOUNG, I Clerk Superior Court, dec.

236 o. Vance county, N. CJ QOM I ONER'S SALE. At the Ocfober.term, 1886, the Superior Court of Vance county, North Car-oliu. in the a tion entitled Geoge B.

Reavis JSanuel H. Allen 'and otherv, to st ll the Lin'ls of the defendant Allen, a final decree i was signed by Lis honor, Jatnes: E. Juige, appointing tbe undf rsigi.ed cimrri6ion-ers to sell said lauds, consisting of the dwelling house and lot, where safl Allen rfci-idea, liis tobacco pr ue and a small tenement house near said i welling, alt Ijing irf said county aud Htate, and in the ton of Henderson. Terms of sale cash, By virtue df said decree the under sigJed will, on Wednesday, 6th day of January; by way ufpubliu auction, sell all of said real estate Tor cash at the court house dor, in the town of Hen-denwni. bale it 12 31.

For accurate description or said land and the conditions of said sale reference i made to said decree, i tit. aicKs, ROBT. W. WlNSTOX, ov. 33, 1886.

Conjmiasioners. Also, at tbe ame time and place, I will aell for cash, to the highest brdder, the houMe and Jot of H. U. Al en, oo Grand street, in Henderson, C. con-reywl to me by S.

a. Allen and wife on Aug. 14, 1885. by deed In trust, duly executed and recorded. Thit 2nd 1.

J. R. BARNARD. -dec 24 o. Trustee.

Sanger A nerected cold or cougfi nay lead to ion or other fatal ditrase. Strong- Pectoral Pills will core a cold a by magic i Hent thine lor dynpepslaJo-diseation; ticX headache as thousands testify. My stock of DRUGS, PATENT MED ICINES, and DYESTUFFS is full and complete. Soliciting a share of your patronage, Yery Respectfully, M. DOKSEY, i.