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Henderson Gold Leaf from Henderson, North Carolina • Page 3

Location:
Henderson, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1893. OUR SUFFERING POOR. ELEVEN YE US OLD. Arm Crushed in a Mill. Mont to Paitnes desiring to boJrow money 1 ancet county farms payments to made on the followinc terras to wit: OV tenth of the principal at fhe end of year, oe tenth at the end lof the secoi JFli inaniH nmouit at fhe end I of tl third nrd fourth years, andfbalance at t'.

end of th" tilth year. Interest on. the mount at 7 percent tiSbedupahd pa Alii ntlihli 1 it- 1 1 -KOTHIM SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS!" JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING CREATES many a new business: ENLARGES many an old business: "KtsERVES many a large business: REVIVES many a dull business: '-ESCUES many a lost business: SAVES many a failing business: SECURES tucceis in any businc- a ivcrtu- judiciously," use the column n- HKNDEKSON GOLD LEAP. It is the It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike beneficial to you and your Such is Seal's Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos-phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh.

It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for vou The charter lor the vegetable can-aaliing faclory has beeu written and nothing remains to be done but to have passed upou officially. While nearly nil stock has been subscribed and the balance can be secured without difficulty, it is proposed to give the people ii the country an opportunity of taking bares and owning a coutrnling interest, they are more directly iuterested in enterprise of this kind. The first issue of the Henderson by' Newell Thacker, appeared Tuesday evening. It is a six olumu folio, printed from new type presents a neat and It will be published emi-weekly. and there ought to be a ood field for such a paper in Heuder-; jn.

The Gold Leaf welcomes it a a co-laborer and has nothing but fraternal feelings and best wishes for he new enterprise. The Gold Leaf is in receipt of a opv of a handsome little book just ued from the presses of Edwards Jroughtou, lialeigh, N. C. It is a i ovel entitled "Love in the by alter L. containing 141 The book is well written.

aerefting and entertaining. The f-'tgraving of the title page we notice by our friend Thomas C. Harris, of I sleigh. The design is pretty and 1 ke all Mr. Harris' work reflects credit the artist.

Since Allen Ginter's cigarette tctory in Richmond has been burned, au this firm not be induced to come Henderson and continue their oper- 1 1 l.r. puDiisnea in vancr coun-j nr ii vr and brewing towns of North an- circulates extensively among an in-rent and prosperous people whose trade is seeking and having. RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 im-h' 'J in. I in.

14 I 1 col. I 1 (KM 1 2 r.oi 4 00' 1 r.oi r.ot 110' r.o; 4 Miol 4.V HOOI 1200 15 00 fOOt OOl IK OO 'OOil 5 OOI iiOOO COO'lOOOilXOOj L'400 7 till 1 1 OOiOOOl yJIfMI 5oo MM! TOOO 1 1 1 i r. 1 5 oo 1 i oooii oo mm 1 )1. 1'iv-rt to be published i.i,ntti i mii-i be paid for In v. I i tc shorter time is considered transient I v- rt is.

rvomiT n-iereo fiinrien or I for loireer MINI I vi Hpprnr wmontf -in- in itt. under I i of Hnsine ii. will oharu.d r-nt per line for first insertion. and cents per 1 ine tor each in t-rt ion li I alt r. I.t-Kai ai! vert iseineiits.

such hh administrators' mid not ioeH. commissioner' mid trustees' summons lo nin Ac. win haru.J for at legnl raifs, exi i't win-ii JifV exceed a rlain limit of e. in which, mw we rwrve the rluhr to lix nun priiv. Ml mien liuwiru-HM mant ') I'll r'tiii IN MiVAM K.

The charge is ii ii small an. I we -annot art" rd to take ri-U- 'oi wan mtsois to pay. ilu ir noi n-s ut ions i.f respect li- lr VV.il Ik f. at the rate of in" a an. I I lie must nerompiiny m.

inns. -i I I ii east frienos and i lie are concerned, no p.ll i.f in i.i.- for the nrsi ten linen al.jiii wor.ls articles ri-! exceeding that n. nih. if i OF THE TOWN LO laconics picked up i5ere and ihkxkuyouk eagle-eyed Ki'OKTtKS. LmItp, No.

22. AI A. M. A I' II i fn! nit Tuesday niulits in. Kt-avis Hall.

in i'ov. Holt has aiiiiointcd J. I. Owen and Cant. W.

15. Sh.iw notaries public. Viinvi- Guards, left uioriiing to attend the in anginal cert iiitinics of (iovirnor Carr. 1'unili animal not prepared tor and poor folks are ucl' cold weather us we have iiecn liaviug Here uuei. Kev.

will fill his pulpit as usual next Sunday. The severe weather prevented the contemplated viit to Elizabeth City. The man makes two poor people warm ami cnmtorlahle this tort of weather where one as not so before, is a benefactor" in lu.s kind. Saies liavc been very hi.h at Cooper's silica the new year. Everybody has p.

eased with tlie prices. Who will rt itir lire trips Try for them. 1 1 may be that every man cau not write poetry, but it is certain that every one seriously atliicled with the disea-e "known as lose will attempt it. Tobaccii ii.iiiw.ues to come in il iLe ory, coid aud though the breaks are not so large pru are m.ii.ii aineii for liue gruoc-. Tlic I'aiiiesvilie, Oliio, Democat Speaks of V.

V. Uowuuid, a uierciiaut of that p. ae. 1 1 be is as good a man as our "VY. who is engaged in the same line of he'll do.

Mrs. 42 yea Chili en' niizhi. aiiie Dickerson, died at. her store ouiie aged about home near ily Monday he was a sister of Mrs Jim Wigurins and was held lu In those ho knew her. hih esteem toine of the farmers say they are glad to 5ee the present cold weather lor the reason that it kills out all kinds of tines the ground good to freeze, aud is the harbinger altogether ot good clops and belter limes.

So be it. The confidence that is uniformly felt that this will be a jear of unexampled prosperity, in the way of good crops, brisk business, ic, will contribute greatly towards the realization of the belief. Confidence kept within proper bounds is a great factor in business. It is -estimated by a well known agricultural writer, that good roads will be a saving to the farmers of the United Slates ot live hundred million dollars per annum in the cost of getting their produce to market. No country good roads worse than this section i North-Carolina.

()'ir tobacco market is very active and lively now; full prices are being paid for ali grades. All colory wrappers are higher and more active than for two years past. Give Cooper's a trial now. It, will pay you and besides give you a chance at a free trip to the Inauguration March 4th, 1S03. Mr.

A. O. proprietor of the Racket store, has purchased the entire stock of shoes, hats. of Mr. A.

R. Auglea. The class of goods kept by Mr. Anglea is well known to the pub lic and the same will be closed out at 50 cent in the dollar. If you wish to secure a bargain from this job lot stock call on Mr.

l'urceir. Tl seven? cold weather continues. The suow or three of them rather is still on the mound as dry and hard as that of the Arctic regions, and the indications arc that more will fall before this disappears. The temperature 1( II J. S.

J. Mr. Ollie Powell, son of Mr. Powell, met with serious and painful accident at his father's mill near town Tuesday. He was engaged in clean ing the ice from the wheel when the flow of water set the machinery in motion, throwing Mr.

Powell agaiust the wheel, catching. his arm the cog crusuiu? it in sucn a horrible manner that amputation was made necessary The bones were broken in severa place and the flesh was ground into a pulp. Drs. Tucker and Harris per formed the operation, taking the arm off just below the shoulder. Mr.

Powell is a popular and highly esteemed vouu; gentleman, and has the sympathy of a ho9t of friends in hi: misfortune. He is doing as well could be expected under the circum stances. Karl's Clover Root, the new Blood Puri fier, gives fieshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c 50c. and $1.00.

Sold by W. W. Parker. For Rent. A nice dwelling for rent.

Price low. jan3 JOHN B. WATKIXS. On the 'tight Track. The Gold Leaf feels encouraged.

There has been a revival of interest and enthusiasm on the subject of more factories and a diversity ot manufacturing industries. Our people are now talking factories aud going to work to secure them. At last the situation has been looked squarely in the face and a a. i 4 i. uit- irutu rcau.cu.

a. uiuvd iuuji uc i made along this line or some folks will be forced to move on lines (of railroad) that will carry them elsewhere to live. But the light is breaking and we be-I Heve brighter days are in store for I Henderson. One new enterprise set on foot and its successful inauguration assured, and two others re-organized and strengthened by the addition of largercapital to the business, is a pretty good showing for one week. Shiloh'a Cure, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, is for sale by us.

Pocket size contains twentv-nve doses, onlv 23c Children love it. Sold by W. W. Parker. Just Received.

I have just received a car load of shingles and laths. Have a large supply of sitsh, doors and blinds, which will be sold cheap for canh. I keep window glass of all kinds and can furnish some as cheap as it can be bought anywhere. Am prepared to meet all competition and will not be undersold. (Jive ine a call.

I). W. HARDEE. Save the Birds. The Gold Leaf endorses the suggestion of Dr.

F. S. Harris touching the question of protecting birds and hares during this cold snowy weather, rather not to slaughter them, aud goes him one better. It suggests that some meaus of feeding the birds ought to be adopted. This can be done with little trouble or expense.

Where there is shattered corn, peas, oats, rye, chaff wheat, this can be done very easily, aud uuless the birds are cared for in some such way they must necessarily die in large numbers of starvation. It is the inability to get something to eat with so much snow on the ground that will kill out the birds more than the cold weather. Certainly hares and partridges should not be limited with dogs or guns now. In their pitiable condition it is not sport but cruel murder to slaughter them. Keep Warm.

We have on hand and constantly arriving any kind of coal you may desire. A. J. Jonk8 Si North Carolina Almanacs 10 cents, at Parker drug store. dec 15.

Marriage of Mr. H. If. Cannon and Miss Lottie Southerland. Notwithstanding the heavy snow on the ground, a large number of the friends and acquaintances of Mr.

Henry M. Cannon and Miss Lottie M. Southerland assembled at the Church of the Holly Inuocents to witness their marriage yesterday. The ceremony was performed by the rector, ltev. Julian El Ingle, at 12:10 o'clock.

At the ap-poiuted hour the ushers. Messrs. J. P. Taylor, II.

Macy. J. H. Bridgers, J. G.

Roberts. J. D. Rose aud T. B.

Cannon, marched down the aisle and took positions on each side of the altar. Theu followed the bride leauing on the arm of her brother Mr. R. H. Southerland.

"The groom and his best mau, Mr. R. Cannon, of Richmond, entered from, the vestry room and meeting it the chancel rail Mr. Cannon aud Miss Southerland joiued each other and advanciug a fewstcps stood before the minister who after God's holy ordinance aud in accordance with the beautiful marriage ritual of the Episcopal church, spoke the words that made them husband and wife. The bride was given away by her brother Mr.

Robert II. Swuther-laud. The ceremony was brief, but pretty. The bride was becomingly attired in au elegant traveling dress, while the groom wore a neat fitting suit of black. Miss Bettie Blacknall presided at the orgau aud discoursed sweetest music.

After the marriage the bridal party aud a few immediate friends repaired to the home of Mrs. C. A. Southerland. mother of the bride, where an elegant luncheon was served, which Mr.

aud Mrs. Cannon left on the 2 o'clock train for a Northeru tour; Mr. and Mrs. Cannon are among our best known and most popular young people, and in entering upon their marriage relations have the best wishes of a wide circle of warm jand admiring friends. -4 See Here! When in need of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Laths, Lime, Cement, Cow Hair.

call on D. V. Hardee; next door to post office. Nov. 10 The Durham Marble Works.

1 ft. I. Rogers proprietors of the above named well knowu works, need no recommendation from, as the many haudsome monuments in our cemetery erected by them show for themselves. They carry the very largest and handsomest stock of monuments and tombstones in the State, and guarantee all work to give satisfaction. They have uo agents and will give their curtonaers the benefit of agents' commissions.

They deliver and erect in cemetery all monuments and tombstones, also iron fenciug for cemetery enclosures. Will attend all courts in 'adjoiuing counties with a large and handsome line of new designs. For prices and estimates call on or address R. I. Rogers DurhamN.

U. Branch yard Oxford, X. C. Sorely Distressed They Need Help and Should be Looked After. There is want and suffering in our midst aud ome organized effort hould be made to relieve it a far as possible.

While may persons are doing a noble part in this direction, others are doing nothing. The burden should be more evenly distributed. There are many people, white and colored, who are in sore distress and need aud must have help. They are out of wood, out of something to eat and out of work. We cau not afford to let them starve and freeze.

These people need and must have help. Another heavy suow has fallen upon three previous ones that still covered the ground to considerable depth aud the indications are that a chauge in the weather for the better need not be looked for soon. In the mean time it is the duty of those of us who have enough and to spare to give succor aud comfort to the less favored and suffering oues in our midst. Let a public meeting be called and relief committees appointed'to solicit contri-butions and look and relieve these destitute, shivering aud hungry crea tures. No one wlfb can give anything will refuse to do so.

We know the people of Henderson and it is only necessary to put this matter before them iu the proper light for them to do their duty in the premises. The mer chants, the warehousemen, the leaf dealers, the professional men all will be glad to help if they are made to realize the true state of things Prompt action is called for Note Siuce the above was put in type we are officially informed that the Town Commissioners will provide hot soup, for the present, in a store room ou Moutgomery street, aud such other relief as can be given will be done. Splendid Dwelling: House for Rent. DeRiring to move my family to Richmond. I offer my residence, situated in the southern part of town, near Mr.

N. H. Chavasse's, for rent. This is one of the best equipped and most desirable dwellings iu Henderson. House large and roomy, well constructed and con veniently arranged.

Good outhouses, stables, Four acres of land attached. Terms reasonable. Applv at once, janl2 T. A. Davis.

Chamber of Commerce Meeting. The attendance at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Friday night was larger than the previous ones, and much enthusiasm was manifested. This was particularly the case with regard to the cotton factory and canning establishment. Remarks were made by a number of gentlemen the spirit and teuor of which were lull ot eucouragment and it begins to look as if something real is going to be done along this line. Dr.

F. R. Harris and Geo. S. Prichard were re-elected President and Secretary respectively.

A letter was read from the North Carolina Industrial Association, requestiug that delegates be appoiuted to attend the State meeting at Raleigh on the 18th, and on motion the president made the followiug appointments W. S. Parker, J. II. Lassiter, M.

Dorsey, II. Thom-asoni, Col. Burgwyn. On motion of Mr. Parker the delegates were instructed to bring up the question of insurance and see what changes if any are necessary in the insurance laws for the protection of the mercantile interests of the State.

W. S. Parker, C. Hunter and H. M.

Cannon were appointed a committee to collect a fee of 50 cents for initiation and 25 cents as monthly dues from all members of the Chamber of Commerce. The question of a canning factory beiug brought up Capt. W. B. Shaw, J.

II. Bridgers, E. G. Davis, L. R.

Gooch and W. S. Parker were appointed committee to investigate the matter and solicit stock iu such an enterprise. We are told that there is no doubt about the success of this enterprise. The amount of capital required is not large and the stock will be readily subscribed.

A number of farmers will go iuto the canning factory and pay for stock in tomatoes and such other vegetables as may be wanted for canning purposes. The secretary was instructed to correspond with the Hartsfeld Furnace and Itefiuing and set forth the ad-van ages of Henderson as a place for locating a branch of their business. The company have been writing to Geo. Oreushaw, thsir agent here, with view to establishing a plant for the production of aluminum and aluminum alloy composite, which the Gold Leaf has heretofore referred to. M.

Dorsey, Owen Davis. R. Perry, J. II. Young and S.

Watkins were appointed to draw up plaus for the establishment of a cotton factory, and to solicit subscriptions for same, and to report at next meeting. On motion the name of Dr. F. R. Harris, presiT was added to the committee.

The followiug named gentlemen were appointed delegate to the State Road Congress in Raleigh to-day Dr. W. T. Cheatham, J. A.

Harrell, Owen Davis. D. Y. Cooper. Geo.

B. Harris. E. G. Butler.

i Coal! We have on hand and to arrive Egg and Nut Anthracite Coal from the best mines in AIsoGayton Red Ash, a Semi-Bituminous Coal that can't be beat when your draft and burner is all right, Good in grates or stove. We are agents also for Bell Hampton, which the best Coal ever, mined. The Russell Creek Splint we claim is better than Kariawa Splint as it burns as free and lasts longer, therefore cheaper. Nov. 17.

A. J. JONES Co. THE RAREST THING. "What is the rarest thing on earth The rarest known 'twixt death and birth?" The csliph spoke the courtiers dipped.

And one before the dais slipped. "The rarest tiling at all," said he, take it, is Fidelity," The caliph smiled and shook his head; No. no, my dogs have that," he said. Forcetfulness of self," said one; Is there aught rarer 'neath the sun?" The caliph frowned. Not light," he said: That trait is common 'mong the dead." "This thing," said one, it seems to me, what men call Sincerity." The caliph slowlv bowed his head; That is rarest of all," be said.

Exchange. While each is good, still they exclude The rarest yet 'tis Gratitude. Bncklen' Arnica Satire. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores.

Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaians Corns, and all Jskin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pa required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. money box. For refunded. Price 2o cents sale by w.

T. Cheatham, druggist. It It a r- is us What Some of Its Exchanges Say of the Gold Leaf Upon the Completion of Its Eleventh Volume. The Henderson Gold Leaf is 11 vears of age. It is one of the best weeklies in North Caroliua.

Advance. The Henderson Gold Leaf is au excellent weekly, and breaks out with something new nearly every week. It is one of the best in the State. Concord Standard. The Henderson Gold Leaf, one of the very best weekly papers of the State, has entered its eleventh year.

We extend Brother Maunins hearty con gratulations. Newton Enterprise. The Henderson Gold Leaf has completed its 11th year. The Gold Leaf is one of the brightest aud best of our exchanges and we wish its genial and worthy editor more years of journalistic success. Beaufort Times.

The. Henderson Gold Leaf has entered upon its 12th volume. It doesn't eem to us that there is much room for improvement; but Brother Manning says he is goim; to make the volume for 1893 better than any of its predecessors. -Danville (Va.) Times. Andrew P.

Newcomb, a former well known and popular young citizen of Henderson, writes front Duraugo, Colorado, to say this of the Gold Leaf: Your holiday edition surpasses any thing I have seen in this country. Your readers ounht to be proud of the Gold Leaf. I am indeed very proud of it. For Low Prices Lime, Laths, -Shingles, On Doors and Windows, call on John B. Watkins.

i The Michie Tobacco Company. A uew corporation just organized in Henderson is the Michie Tobacco Company. The incorporators are Geo. S. Prichard.

Geo. B. Harris, Samuel R. Harris, L. R.

Gooch, Dr. F. R. Harris, J. B.

Owen. A. J. Harris, E. W.

Hite aud Mrs. S. J. Prichard. The authorized capital stock is $50,000, with privilege of increasing to The business of the company is to manufacture smoking tobacco principally, but they may make bags, manufacture plug tobacco, For some time Mr.

Geo. S. Prichard has beeu putting up a superior brand of smoking tobacco called Michie," and his success has been greater than his expectations when he started out. lie has sold his goods about as fast as he could put them ou the market and the capacity of the works will be greatly enlarged by the new company A better set of men could not be asso ciated together and as they have a good thing to work upou they will push it to the highest success we are sure. They are all gentlemen of fine busiuess capacity and have uulimited capital at their command.

The Gold Leaf is gratified to be able to herald this bit of news and hopes for oher enterprises to follow. Now Try This. It will cost yon nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold or anv trouble with throat, chest or lungs, DSKing's New Discove for consumpr tion. coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la" grippe found it just the thing, and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery.

Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial" bottles free at W. T. Cheatham's drugstore. Large size 50c.

and $1.00. The Weather of 1856. Apropos of the recent cold weather and the repeated heavy snows we have had, the following record of the winter of 185G will be ol interest to our readers. Right here we draw the distinction between the cold winter of 1856 and the deep snow of 1857. Many of the younger generation get the two confounded.

For the following record we are indebted to Gen. W. II. Cheek. He kept a diary of the weather at the time and has it written down in a book from which the following transcript is made: January 5th, 1850.

The falling of a fine, rouiid bail commenced before day, and continued until late in the evening, when it turned into a heavy snow. The ground was hard frozen, and hail and snow accumiilBted to the depth of several inches. Ou the following Saturday snow fell in considerable quantity. Neither of these previous snows had melted scarcely any when on the night of the next Saturday and on Sunday morning, fell another. This in its turn was covered by another on Saturday night, the 28th of the same mouth.

Snow fell at several different times in small quantities from the first to the middle of February. The ground was covered for several weeks and snow was to be seen on Northern exposures at the first of March. From Christmas to the middle of February the weather was extremely cold. Water froze to the thickness of thirteen inches on the mill ponds, and did not entirely break up until the last week in February. During this time I saw a hog at my grand-father's frostbitten, and heard of several hares found dead upon the grouud.

Jurors for February Court The following is the list of jurors drawn for February term of court, which begins Monday, 20th. first week. Nathan Lehman, J. H. Steed.

D. V. Knott. W. II.

Cawthorn, L. II. Plum-nier. C. tl.

Hunt, L. J. Caudle, Wm. Buchan, I. W.

J. Wade. J. T. Wilkinson, J.

H. Ball. W. A. Britt.

C. B. Beckham. W. T.

Boweu. J. V. Cawthorn. Ed.

White, Dr. C. Kerner, E. A. Lewis.

John D. Cooper, John J. Pegram, Walter Bullock. J. W.Young, J.

D. Glover. J. T. Barnes, Thos.

Newton, Rufus Dauief. Robt T. Knott. Jas. H.

Smith. D. W. Wiggins, Aaron Smith, Moses M. Peace, Orange Lewis.

Four last named colored. second week. M. M. Wilson.

A. D. Alston, Frank S. Ful'er. F.

M. Marrow. W. T. Hardy, Thos.

C. Hughes, Robt. Crow. Jas. C.

Cooper, Thos. T. Wiggins. R. A.

Payue. J. A. Parhara, Thos. Taylor.

W. T. Pardue, P. B. Sneed.

Nf. B. Thomas, Nat Smith. B. T.

Moore, Jordau Peace. Lnst named colored. fC GT'ER Sarsaparilla corn 's y.t VWJiiUl. Xli.C t3 J3'3. It is the only one cf which can truly be said a a is "I Is is or 4 111.1 II 1111 II ll IIUlll OltAtX 'o apt lv ,1.: v- Hie vilnlei siiol.

1 can nd -i- tumusin me With tlu Dritb ioi 1 ,1 'VX 1 cage Voinpany pp mil) is sumcfent and su II. VVATllINs, Att'y MHivv.ofDissotulion. Hie a this 1 Drs. V. A.

Cheat hi; itual i.ssolveu bv nil 'I ii: iebted to iw ccounts at onle 11 are- lemiestc up our tusinss. in nuary i.sn;;. i Urn H. I Ilavii-g before th' Clerk of the i enoi (Jour; of ance con ity; as admin it, 1 this is ti ator of jj. 'j Harris, ilen Mfy t1' holding cl against ciaie ol ss.al deceased to resent them Hie.

UHiiV llfied. lanuarv C.th. U. or His notice will be eailed in bar iiieir 1 GF.O. A.

I Adm'r of January tt, 1893. T. Harris. Jaul2 Notice. lavinir mm I stmie, this day, before Henrv ry.

Clerk of the Superior Court, of of I 1 10 notnyiaii person ine clahus npiinst said estate" to pre- tthem me before-'the Htji December 5. or tliis notioe will 1 1.. in jnj uirii irwurjy. .1 lj. fU.N EJ Administrator of Lucindai 11,.

stone. IT, i Notice vmueoi jwwer confer rtt mpon nie 1 a aueeu 01 trust executed by wife Elizabeth (i. Ori el in the lf.th of December, lain, which i registered anee county. Hook 13, pagefnos, I shall MONDAY. THE 30TII DAT ()F JAN- sell st public auction to the iest bidder for cash, nt the fourt house or in Henderson, Vance coiiiy, N.

(J following real estate, tohvit: One ot of landi. situate in llendofison town- ance county, adjoining tie lands of ties II. Lassiter and Mrs. J.lH Good-h and lyinig along the Kaleicl A Gaston ilroad, and tim old Iiutte Cofrq House uuy louu. coniainiiic sixtv-tivo I oiie-half acres, morn or less Time of S.

S. WRITTEN, Mttman Shaw, Attorneys, Notice. idi'r by virtue of the powir of safe rred 'iipuii me in Trust 4ed, ex on tlm sth day of December imiij, Aysctie and l'ollie. AVscife, his and registered in Trust deed book iige iu the oilice of the Rieglstcr of ds of Vance county. lefault having 1 made in payment of the debt secured 1.

1 a ii- V. oi il re uy, 1 shall -ell tor cash, publics tin to ihe highlit bidder, ntjlhe court doni in Va'ioe emintv. X. i on the the real aid Trust whereon the lands W. Duke 1.1 IKil.l 1 le lit-f 1 i'ti ml conveyed in to-u it A act of (l acres lie A ii-Vides, adjoining ames 1r.0s, w.

Dickie, .1. Hll. II 111." i.ig lot No. in tlnf division 'is n. late 1 11; law.

hike be- 1 H. CKEWS. Ti ustee. By T. T.

Notice. ''ineni; of the Clerk "of v.tp.-i .111 of Vance county, inado nl lTlf. I in the. case iof P. H.

p'h-vs. vs. James 1. limit and win s. 11 by public aiucti.cn to at the court house door nd .0 1.

on MONDAY, FEBRUARY valuable property near 11, in ti known as Sam- 11. with ten acres of land i it. i -cry valuahleipropertv. of oil" fourth cash, balance in I iits if one and two years tig 8 per ceii; interest. Title retained the who! rchase money -is paid, made f.n- among thel heirs S.

R. it. Possession kvill be at once. 1 A. ZOLLICOFFEk," T.

T. HICKS. V- Coinmissiomers. idei son, N. Dec, 23, 12.

I tl ii ii- a ec in ol Ri i ER DESK ST. LOU IS, MO Mammoth Catalogue of Bank Counters, and other Ofpicb Fckniturs for I now ready. New Goods. New Styles isks. Tables, Chairs, Book Canes.

Cabi- and at matchless prices, 1 Jove indicated. -'Our goods are well- -f rn and gold freely in every country that-- English. Catalogues free. Post aire 12c. o.

1 in kr sr ro THE PUBLIC. -0 would most respectfully inform our; ds and ti public, that we arcbica-: Montgomery street, "next to son's old where you: will fri te Ja. us an om 5 A. to 11 with a lull: iomplete tock of an fo( in all kin Is Pure Whiskies, Brandies, tc. We.

make a sjiecialtv of PIJRF. CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY, vill -not handle anything but the best In iced of anything in our: lis a cai 1 Very Respectfully, Yt7U IR C. ROBERSON Sl CO. A XV rfi ft Success. VII r.

A. Ai-'-oii of lUfuglo, wrlta I nn tj-i i judyo, I think Tailor 7 11 ji3 a perfect euocent, for who from a most painful n-o an 1 ui I fuel like myaolf aaiu ting ilUJ i'JtUW inlay 8Iiocl Su perl leu ileiit Cudurses It. DcrctefctT March 8, VL Uolaf in lu- E. Huiiday gcbool (of am Snpri.i iiideuti I kuow wa cum-lo stay boioe on accoui-t of her ail-pUepiie eight months, but ainc Konig Nerve Tonic she attend It. I tbink tu cars the moat remark-have ever seiin or beard of, and this Tccie deserves the hight ecoioituns.

It fullest endorMunont. 1 A n.i rtf i Juan a. rsks jh. il A ValnaTl Book Kwiiwi aj ltHttmMO sent to any adareao. tau pour puhbu uu isu Uii iuellcin fre of charxe.

1 has been Drenared bv the evern4 of Fort Wavne, tad. since 1374 sad -epared nnder lug direction by tus I -INIG MD. Chicago, lit. iH Crmcalsts at 1 per Bottle. 6EarS5-IV a 8ls.

1-T5. 6 Bottle for 99. .1 WM i Scott's Erculrioa cares Coughs, Colds. Consumption, Scrofula and all Anaemic as Wastirjr Diseases. Prevents wastiay Ln cL.ldrea.

Almost an palatable a milk. Get only the senulnf. rreriar! by Scott A Bowne, Chemist, Nc7 7ork. Sold by all DrujKjfsta. "When Baby was sick, we gars her Castoria.

she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When die became Kiss, she clang to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria ififlAIccDFPnNA! 1 gyri. Dr. Tucker was in Oxford Monday.

Ed. Branch speut Friday in Oxfrod E. L. Chavasse was in Oxford Sun. day.

T. T. Hicks went to Philadelphia Monday. W. E.

Massenburg spent Sunday in itaieign. Capt. J. Y. Landis was in Oxford rnday.

Miss Nannie Long has returned from Jackson. Mr. L. L. Strause.

of Richmond, was here Tuesday. H. E. Chavasse returned from Richmond Wednesday. Miss Tucker Massenburg went to Littleton Wednesday.

Miss Carrie Murray, of Raleigh, was here Wednesday. T. B. Yuille, of Clarksville, spent Sunday and Monday here. Miss Mamie Clegg, of Franklinton, left on Wednesday for Oxford.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cayce, of War- rentou, spent this week here.

Mr. E. G. Davis, who has been quite sick for some time, is improving. Miss Bessie Buxton, who has been visiting at Capt.

Shaw's, has returned home, W. E. Massenburg and II. P. Strause attended the Inaugural Ball in Raleigh Wednesday.

We are glad to hear of the improved condition of Miss Emma Freeborn, of Henderson, who has been quite sick in Winston the past two weeks. THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW. written for thk gold leap. Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow, Filling the world with want and woe; Over the housetops, over the street. Freezing the noses of those vou greet.

Falling, Blowing, Rustling along; Beautiful snow, you stay so long. Falling to earth in many a flake. seems lustsentfor the sleighriders' sake; Beautiful snow from the Heavens on high, ou bring to us oh, so many a sigh. Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow. How the flakes gather and scatter their woe Whirling about in their maddening fun.

Falling and clouding the rays of the sun; Drifting. Freezing, Lingering aye-It wearies us all by Its long, long stay; And even the dogs with a bark and a bound, Don't venture a freak on the grouud. But the sleighers are gay, and some hearts aglow To welcome the coming of the beautiful snow! How the gay throng goes sleighing along, Filling the street with mirth and song; How the gay "cutters" like visions pass on, Bright for a moment soon to be gone; Ringing, Singing, Darting they go, Over the crust of the long-lasting snow. So cold when it falls from the sky is frozen by the wind rushing by; Trampled and tracked by a thousand feet, 'Til it trias one half on the side of the street. Once I was gay on the snow but I fell! Fell like the snow-flakes, to- earth pell-mell; Fell to be laughed at by those in the street, -Fell to rise, and make my retreat; Pleading, Wishing.

Sighing to rise. Looking about in mute surprise. Dealing in tempr and tears for a shame, Hating the snow and fearing the same, Wonderful 'tis 1 had fallen so low? And yet I was still on the beautiful snow. T. Spsniineii Cases.

S. Clifford, New Cassel, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism; his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, atijietite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Jitters cured him. t.d ward Shepherd. Ifarrishurg, 111., had running sore on his leg of eight years standing.

Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, had five large lever sores on ins leg. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at W.

T. Cheatham's drug store. To the Sportsmen of Henderson and Vicinity. The long continued cold snap with snow coyering the ground for weeks, killiug the birds and hares iu many sections aud if it continues many days longer they will die off in large numbers. Therefore it would be well for to compact together for their protection, and resol ve lo kill no more this season.

To get "at your opinion on this you will be waited on by Mr. Jno. Jones or myself as fast as we shall be able to reach yon. If any fail to be waited on it is hoped that they will voluntarily leave their names at the drug store of Mr. Cheatham or Mr.

Dorsey or at my office. Yours for the sport, F. S. Harris. N.

B. We will be glad too to hear from the couutry at large and it is believed that if the rule is pretty universally observed the country will be pretty well stocked next season. RACKET STORE Having: iust purchased A. R. Anglea's entire stock of Fine Shoes, Neckwear, Shirts.

Cuffs, Collars and Hats at 5o cents on the dollar, I will sell them at 5o per cent, less than his regular selling price. Respectfully, A. 0. PURCELL, YOUNG BLOCK, HENDERSON, N. C.

Notice. I Will sell to the highest hlridpr fnraa.t. on TUESDAY, JANUARY 34TII, all the rent eorn. fodder, oats and shuck hrnJ hmh on the Yancey farm bv G. G.

Egertoh and J. Holloway. The sale will take plaee on the premises at It o'clock a. m. J.J.

HARRIS. Notice of Application. Notice is herebv Will be made to the General North Carolina at its present session to in corporate the Mercantile Banking and irust Company. PITT MAN SHAW, JP-93 Attorneys. eeley Institute -AT- ROCKY MOUNT.

X. C. For the convenience of the public there will be opened in Rocky Mount, N. January ist, 1893, a branch of the Keeley Institute of Greensboro, N. for the treatment of the Liquor, Opium, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco habits and Nerve Exhaustion.

These are the only regularly authorized Keeley Institutes in the State, All others claiming to be such are fraudulent. ROCKY is the most accessible point in the State. On W. W. R.

and terminus of the N. of the A. and Spring Hope roads, 3 hours from Norfolk 3 from Petersburg 31 from' Richmond; 3 from Wilmington; 4 from Raleigh 1 from Goldsboro 1 from Weldon 3 Irom Fayetieville, and 5 hours from Edenton and Elizabeth City over the Norfolk Carolina R. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The town is progressive, high, healthy, with good water and hospitable people.

DOSSEY BATTLE, DR. G. A. RAMSAUR, Physician. "ANNOUNCEMENT.

-o- I am pleased to announce that I am still r.tmyold stand, next to Dorsey's drug store, where I have a choice and complete a a. slock 01 rure ana unauunerea WMsiies, Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ales, Tobacco and Cigars, Zr-l make a specialty of PURE OLD NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY, and have some that has been in my house for two yers. Call and get some belore it is all gone. I buy my whiskey in large lots and pay cash for same, therefore .1 can give you better goods for the same money than you can find at any other place in town. All I ask is a comparison of my goods with those you buy elsewhere.

Very Respectfully, S. S. WHIT TEN. Notice. By virtue of a decree of the Supeiior Court of Vance county, N.

C. made at October Term, 1892, in the cac of C. W. Finch vs. Aycue and wite, I shall sell for cash by public auction, to the highest bidder, at the eourt bouse door in Henderson, N.C.on FEBRUARY (iTIl, that tractof land known as the Blue Foster place, containing two hundred acres, more or less.

T. T. HICKS. Jan4-93 Commissioner. Notice of Application.

Notice Is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the General Assem bly of North Carolina at its present session to incorporate the East Carolina Immigration and Land Company. PITTMAN SHAW, Jau4-93 Attorneys. Notice. Application will be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina at its present session to Incorporate the Henderson Storage Company which was heretofore chartered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance county. This 4th January, 1893.

OTHER jSar.uparilia lbs careful personal supervision of the propr Jtor in all the details of its preparation as has HOOD' 8 Sarsaparilla. Ai mil ui Us 'ioiis? They have the buildings here nd it is only necessary to bring the i i incninerv anu operatives auu iro nxut vn with their business. Ot course we ti not suppose that this great concern would be located here permanently; their interests and property holdings in Richmond are too large for that, but ihey might come here temporarily until they can rebuild their burned factory. While we haye had some cold weather 1 -r the South" with the dancing around zero, yet hen we read the dispatches Irom the Northwest riviur it at from 25 to 35 bjlow. we are made to feel that we are almost living in "summer time." Ii.

St. Paul, a few days ago a cube of ice six feet thick was cut from Vadnois. lake and is the heaviest en since the famous block which fo-med the corner stone of the ice palace in 188G. The cold, however, is without the blizzard feature and no fatalities or siul'ering have been reported. The friends of Asa Farrar, the pop-ti: courteous aud energetic young stationer and confectioner, regret that he has beeu forced to make an assignment for the benefit oi his creditors.

T. T. Hicks is named as assignee. Liabilities little over $2,000. We have )t learned what the assets are.

Mr. Fj rrar came here a few years ago from Fr rniville, aud during that time id impressed himself upon our people an honest, industrious young mau at, i a merchant wno understood uis bu-iness and attended strictly to it, a-. 1 there is much regret at his failure. Another deep snow fell last nisrht. li.

ere were three on the ground al-r aud while they had become frozen aud packed we are told that out in fields this, morning the combiued dn ith is about 22 inches. Of course it do. St he not as deep, as this whe'e has been packed, but if it the had i liirhtlv as it tell it would douot- i be considerably over three feet in th. The oldest persons can not ill when we had a longer spell of ere cold weather, or more and veir snows fell, in such quick succes- i of each other, as the season we an now passing through. iptain Sweeney, U.

S. San Diego, C.t'.. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh is the first medicine 1 have ever found that id do me any good." Price 50 cts. Self, by W. W.

Parker. nd orders to A.J. Join's for Full supply of the best coal on the a The Storage Warehouse, vt the annual meeting last week J. V. Taylor was re-elected president.

wit all of the old Board of Directors. E. Gary inspector. The inspector's rep-A showed a very satisfactory business for the year just past with bright prospects for the ensuing year. The Company has succeeded in getting the rato of insurance on their house at of per cent, insurance lor wtioie value.

which makes it much more desirable to store iu than ever before. In other words parties who are ordering their stock in wood buildings can now store their tobacco when prized in the storage house and the difference in insurance wiT pay all expenses, and they will mate quicker sales of their, tobacco when' inspected here. Vi claim to know something about the Coal business having had IN years experience iu that line. Let us know-what vou want to burn coal in and we ear. tell you what is the best and most economical coal.

Nov. 17. A. J. JONES CO.

Parker's Headine mrunteed to cure headache and Neu ra Igia. W. W. Parker. Installation of Officers.

At a meeting of Henderson Lodge A. F. A. No. 229, held January 3rd, the followiug officers were iusialled for the ensuing year J.

L. Curriu, VY A. J. Hartis. S.

J. B. Own, J. E. G.

Davis. Secretary F. Harris. Treasurer W. D.

Mitchell, II. Bridgers, J. It. R. Pin Tyler; II.

M. Cannou and I. Stallings, Stewards. lere will be a called meeting next Tucnlay night, 24th at 7:30 o'cl ck, for work in the second and thii 1 degrees. The lodge is in a pro perous condition, and in fine working order, and at uo period since its organization has there beeu more intr est manifested among its members.

ai: dsitmg brethren cordially iuvited. $100 Rewar l. $100. 3 readers of the Gold Leaf will be ied to learn that there is at least one led disease that science has been able re in nil its statres and that is catarrh. '5 Catarrh Cure is.

the only positive known to the medical fraternity. Ca- being a constitutional disease re's a constitutional treatment. Hall's ph-dre. tot Hi I CU.I tan qu Cat -rh Cure is taken internallv. acting dire ty upon the blood and mucous surface )f the system, thereby destroying the foi.i lation of the disease, and giving the nt strength by building up the consti-tuti and assisting nature in doing its wet The proprietors have so much faith in ii i curative powers that they offer one nun 'red dollars for any case that it fails to ci re.

Send for lit of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney i Toledo, Ohio. 5 rSold by druggists, 75c.

A J. Jones are ready to fill ore- rs for coal, in large or small I is the coldest ever experienced in many years. 4 decrees below zero being the peiut reached Monday morning. We have received from Mr. Charles Reizenstrin, Se.

retarp and Treasurer, an invitation to the sixth annual fair of ti East Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial Association, to ibe held in Newborn Februarv 20th to The premium list so received, is very which we have ompSete. and indicates that this anions fair will eveii surpass itself this Art It pay to raise stock in this country. We speak particularly of finer grades pf cattle, horses and hogs. Many of bur reader remember seeing a pair of young horses here some time ago driven by Mr. Grant Beardsly, of yTarran county.

He raised them himself and as we see from the Warren-tjon SfiecorJ, lias sold them to Dr. Purefoy, of Asheville, for $1,000. iShil h's Vitalizer is what you need for Torpid Livei, Yellow Skin or It is uu iranteed to eiv ou satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold bv W.

druggist, Henderson..

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About Henderson Gold Leaf Archive

Pages Available:
5,441
Years Available:
1882-1911