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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1894, I 'I The Gold Leaf. henderson, x. c. THURSDAY, MAY :i, 181)4. AT THE BAR. " Who speaks for this man -.'" From the .reat White Tin one. Veiled in its roseate cloud", the voice came forth ; liefore it stood a parted soul alone. And rolling east, and west, and south, and north. The mighty accents summoned quick ami dead ; " Who speaks for this man ere his doom is said'.'" Shivering he listened for his early life Had passed in dull unnoted calm away ; He brought no giory to his early strife. No wreath of tame, or geniim liery ray : Weary, lone, ungifted and obscure, Born in the shadow, dying "mid the poor. Lo, from the solemn concourse, hushed and dim, The widow's prayer, the orphan's bless ing rose ; The struggler told of trouble shared by him, The lone of cheered hours and softened woes ; And like a chorus spake the crushed and sad, " He gave us all he could and what he had." And little words of loving kindness said, And tender thoughts, and helps in tinges of need, Sprang up like leaves by soft spring show ers fed. In some waste corner, by chance-flung seetl ; In grateful wonder heard the modest soul, Such trifles gathered to so blest a whole. J'', hy circumstance's strong letters bound, The store so little, and the hand so frail, I but the best ye can for all around ; l-t sympathy be tine, nor courage fail : Winning among your neighbors, poor and wak, Some witness at your trial hour to speak. " All The Year lijtnt. THK DKAI) SEXATOK. Press Opinions on the Death of Sena tor Vanre. oNKOi IIH.lokl.MOsl sjillHKkS MUX. When Zebulon 15. Yanre died one of the foremost Southern men passed away. lie attained a large and enviable reputation lcfure lie leaclied the age when men, as a rule, begin the serious work of t heir lives. The influence which ht ic quired so early in life was not only htl 1 lut strengthened during the remaining years of his life. The ljeople of North Carolina trusted and loved him. He was always honest in his opinions and tearless in express ing them. His long public career was without a stain, and his private life was above reproach. As a member of the House of Repre sentatives, as (iovcrnor of his State and as a I'nited States Senatcr he proved his ability and his devotion to convictions of duty. He was fine of the most original a:.d impressive personalities that has eared in public lile during this gen eration. He knew the people and ui.1t stood how to reach them. He w is i he most famous stump speaker in the country in the, more active pcimdnf his life. Mr. Vance will be missed in ihe Senate and in the council, .i t'n Democratic party. Hut he K missed even more sadly in N-r:h Carolina, a State of which by ..inn; n consent he was regaided as the ioiu most citizen. Atlanta Journal. THK 1DOI. 1)1 I UK 1I.A1N l'Kol'l.K. We know of no public man in North Carolina who can bring to the Senate the same strong personality and keen intellect which made the late Senator Vance a commanding figure in our national Legislature. This is not written in disparagement of North Carolinians, but is the statement ol a fact which we think not even North Carolina will deny, l or Vance was a man who in many respects was unique. If his reputation rests largely upon his wonderful gift ol humor ami anecdote, that is the penalty which all men of wit have to pay for a faculty which we honestly believe to be disastrous to the permanent fame ol a man in public life. Still, Vance was a strong reasoncr and a speaker of fine resources. He was a man of excellent natural ability, and he was more of a student than most people imagined. Hut he would break a flight of eloquence or halt abruptly along the line of compact argument to " tell a joke" and as a joker" he will be remembered long after his more sub stantial qualities have been forgotten. He was the idol of the plain people of North Carolina, who not only admired him but really seemed to have a warm personal affection for him. Petersburg Jnde.x-Appeal. Al THK COKKIN. A commonwealth mourns because her truest soul, her best loved son, has gone Irom her. Senator Vance was wound around the hearts ol his people more closely than other men. He was their friend, their tribune, their voice. Position could not corrupt, gold could not buy him. He was the child of a Common- wealth, the offspring of a people. A soldier, statesman, man of the people, he filled his time. Thousands of North Carolinians feel a personal loss in the death of the great commoner. The tears of a great people are poured out as an oblation at the grave of our best beloved son. He had his faults he was but mortal but sorrow shuts them out and leaves the grandeur and noble deeds of a great life. We all know that the memory of one enshrined in the hearts of a people can never die. And yet it is fitting that the people should show their love and veneration in outward signs. If any North Carolinian ever deserved a monument it is Zebulon l.aird Vance. The people ot the State will gladly contribute to this cause. No cause is nearer their hearts. No appeal would they more readily respond to. Let granite lift its lofty height mutely testifying to the love and respect of a great people for their noble dead. Durham Globe. A TRCE SON OF NORTH CAROLINA. Senator Vance is dead a man who, m times of peace and war. has proven himself a true son of his mother North Carolina, wiv.m he loved to well, and who had endeared himself to her people in such a way as few, if any, of her great sons have done. Full of years and of honors, he has gone to his rest. We are not of those who have thought that an occasion like this is one for tears ; but, rather that, with St. Paul we should with exultant shout exclaim: " Oh, death, where is thy sting! Oh grave, where is thy victory?" Senetor Vance is gone, but his memory is embalmed in the hearts of his people, and his fame is recorded indelibly upon the pages of his country's history. Ouldboro Argus. A tAI HULL ANL Al:I.E REI'RKSKNTATTVE. In the death of I'nited States Senator Zebulon B. Vance, North Carolina loses a faithful and an able representa tive and the Democratic party a staunch friend and supporter. Senator Vance was a credit to everything with which he was associated. Those who knew him esteemed him, not alone lr the brilliancy of his intellect, but for his manly qualities throughout. As a soldier, as Governor of the State of North Carolina, as a member of the national Legislature, he served with distinguished ability, and few men in public life were so well liked as lie. In the private relations of life he was greatly beloved. The people of North Carolina especially loved and honored him, and he was always their friend. The Old North State has great cause for grief in the death of Xebulon J!. Xante, as has his friends elsewhere. Norfolk Virginian. IjKATH ok sksatok vanck. The death of Senator Z. 13. Vance, while looked for, in the nature of things, at no very distant day, sends a thrill of sorrow through the hearts of thousands of his countrymen, and nowhere will that shock be more keenly felt than in Virginia, and in that locality where he was so well and so affectionately known. He was a man of brilliant ability and of the sternest patriotism. He was a man in whom eloquence'went hand in hand with rich humor and strong common sense. He was a practical statesmen up to the last days of his life. North Carolina has had in Mr. Vance a ser vant without reproach, a representa tive with ideas, and one always at his post of duty. It will be hard to find a man even in the State of North Carolina, where great men grow in profusion, to completely fill the vacancy left by Zebulon I!. Vance. Norfolk- Landmark. OUK DEAD SENATOR. Perhaps in the death of Senator' Z. P.. Vance, North Carolina loses the greatest man ever born and reared in tiie State. As some one has said "the history of Zeb Vance for the past 40 vr.ns is the history of North Caro lina." Three times he vas called to occupy ill- ( iurbeniaiorial chair and three times lie has been chosen as our i'1'iesentative in the L'nited States S-.nate. During the late war the people never had a tr.ier or better friend than Zebulon 1!. Vance. When right after the war everything was in confusion, anil misrule was rampant, it was Governor Vance who put things right and saved the Stale. In the Democratic campaigns for many years he was the central figure, and when it was known that Vance would speak in any corner of the State, great crowds flocked to hear him. He was perhaps the wittiest man in the Senate, till his health became so impaired that he was compelled to be more serious. He was not only funny, but broadminded and solid on the great political questions of the day. He was often invited to speak on important oc casions in the North and East, and on any occasion or at any place he was highly appreciated and reflected honor on our fair State. The brightest pages of North Caro lina's history will be lull ot the deeds and results emanating from our dead statesman. Peace to his ashes. Waynesville Courier. A MOXOIKNT TO II IS M K.MliliV, A biographical sketch of the Senator would be very considerable part of the history of North Carolina. His native ability, his wit, his aptness in speech, his genial personality, his honesty of purpose, his administrative ability, are known of all men. May North Caro lina do as much for his memory as he has done for his own State ! It is greatly to be regretted that the light of his life went out at a time when' he met with disappointment iu political endeavors, when his purposes were thwarted by his opponents, and the men and measures he championed were mainly destined to defeat. This, how ever, will only increase the general sympathy which now fills every heart aud add to the grief which pervades every North Carolinian. His memory will be enshrined in the hearts of our people. But that is not cuough. A monument should be raised to this great and good mau. whose life was devoted to his State. There must be in gratitude some permanent mark of the love which our people have had for him; may one part of North Caro lina vie w-ith another to this end ! Wius ton Sentinel. 111s voter: was ukskkallv 1 on tiik KKillT. Senator Vance was a politican in every sense of the word, but few were as honest as he. His friends were fouud among every class. He had admirers in all parties. Like all men with convictions and ability, he made enemies. He was human and, made mistakes. When he raised his voice in the Senate Chamber it was generally for the right. His votes were seldom", if ever, recorded in favor of a bad measure. If all our representatives were made of the same material our couutry would have escaped some of the horrors of plutocratic rule. When we measure his intellect, influence aud appareut desire to create better con ditions, we often wonder why we don't see more results. But we all falljdiort of what we might attain. Progresxire Parmer. j Ordered 011 Trial. I Oakland, Gal. About two years I ordered from .1. 11. Gates & Co., San i Francisco, a bottle of Simmons Liver i Regulator on trial, and so satisfactory has I been its use in expelling bile from the stem and regulating the action of the liver that from an order of one at a time 1 the order lias risen to a dozen bottles at once. I'.. V. iv.vrenct'. STATE BANKS. New Berne Journal. The advocates of more money for the people are now looking hopefully for the repeal of the ten per cent tax on the issues of State banks. It is unexicable how the bill creat ing such a tax came to pass, violative as it is of the rights of all the States. We know that it was argued that national banks could not compete with State banks and in order to sustain the national currency it was necessary to put a prohibitory tax on the issue of State banks. It is marvel ous how it came to pass that the representatives of any State consented to the passage of a law attacking State rights, and affecting the right ot the people to regulate their own cur rency. The law should be repealed because it prevents the exercise of the indutible rights of the States, and is subversive of the liberties of the people. The Constitution prohibits the coinage of money, but there is no provision of that sacred instrument that can be tortured into the prohibi tion of banks to issue. The law will be held to be unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction. Whether it is expedient for a State to charter a bank is a question to be determined by itself. Its right to do so is not to be questioned. Ail that Congress is asked to do in the matter is to repeal the law impos ing a tax of ten per cent upon the issues of State banks. It will then be for the States and the people thereof to determine whether they will have banks, and what shall be their scope and limita tions if any are to exist. We say to the General Government remove your oppressive hands, and we will take care of ourselves. That the people need more money is not a subject of debates. The demand for more silver has been heard throughout the land but it has been decided adversely, with some little show of reason', but what reason there can be for retaining a law in direct conflict with the rights of the State and the liberties of the people, can not be conjectured, unless it is to be found in the fact that the national banks have the Federal government by the throat and it fears to offend them. Let this be assigned as the reason, and a Congress will be elected that will sweep the national banks from existence. We do not think this desirable, so we hope that the tax will be repealed, and the States left free. "A wolf in sheep's clothing" the sub stitute offered by the "cutter"' as being just as good as Ayer s Sarsaparilla. If you don't want to be bitten, insist upon having Ayer's Sarsaparilla, even if it is a little dearer. Depend on it, it will be cheaper for you in the end. Small Tiling Pa v. We are every day reminded that the farmer in North Carolina has the ad vantage over his brothers in other parts of the United States. The horse drovers who come to us from ad joining States say they find that the' North Carolina farmer has the cash to pay for his stock, while South of us mort gages and other papers have to be a 1 (' 1 . t ravi taken lor norse nesii. nns seemniii insignificant circumstance, trivial al most, speaks volumes for the industry, intelligence and thrift of the farmers of our Commonwealth. It is the differ ence betweeu want and plenty and between farming for nothing aud farm ing for something. We are particularly proui ot this condition aud prouder still that farming in tfiis State is ad vancing along the right lines. Every farmer in reach of a market should market butter, eggs, poultry, vegeta bles and fruits enough to meet all his family expenses. This can be done by giving these small things attention. If your cow gives two gallons of milk a day, feed her with a fuller and richer ration and get three gallons. It can be done, aud with an improvmeut in the richness of the milk. Proper care for poultry will prove remunerative also. These little auxiliaries to the regular farm duties pay better in pro portion to the time and care given than to the bigger operations on the farm -Not only so. but they give variety to the table, thus improving the health as well as helping to fill the pocket. e do not hazard anything when we say that diversity of crops and at tention to these smaller sources of wealth are at the foundation of our farmers. Let those who have not tried it begin this spring. State Ag ricultural Department liuhtin. i7o 1101 pux on raking a spring medicine but take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It w ill OlirifV VOnr lllrwtrl r rminrtli,!,, ritiip t - - - - V. . . . , .1. , 1 .'III lici and give you a good appetite. Hood's pills are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 2:c. per box. The greatest men are not those who have accumulated the largest amount of this world's goods, but those who have accomplished much in the direction of bettering the condition of the human family. It is more blessed to be in debt with a clear conscience than to have an abundance of property cleared of indebtedness by dishonest transac tions. Covetousness is both the beginning I and the end of the devil's alphabet, ! the first vice in corruot nature that moves, and the last which dies. We should always conduct ourselves towards our enemy as if he were one day to be our friend. It will not help your own crops to throw stones at your neighbor's truck patch. A corn extractor : The crow. Specimen Cases. S. H. Hi nor J. New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism; his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, ajetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Litters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore 011 his leg of eight vears standing. Used three bottles of Electric Litters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., bad five large fever sores on his leg. doctors s-dd he was incurable. . One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Melville Dorsey's drug store. WHAT THE CTRAIH ' Cures when all else fails." , CON VEN I ENT because you cn carry it In your pocket. SIMPLEf became It Is home remedjr. SUREy because It aids nature to rare. SAFE j because It leaves no bad effects. EASY; because you take no medicine. WW AT IT DOES: It causes the body to absorb ATMOS PHERIC OXYGEN, and draws from nature's laboratory the agent of its curative effects. Governor THOS. M. HOLT says: I always got good results from the Electropoise." 51 '.!!UU!l!p..i'..!Vi!i..1lui..llP!i.i THE POULTRY YARD. FACTS ABOUT FOWLS. A Few Things Worth Consider) nsr. In an exchange we liud some very suggestive items considering the im portance of giving more attention to egg-producing with a view to increas ing the prices of farm products, and keeping American money among Americans ! Etigs were imported during July, 1893, to the extent of 32G,874 doz., valued at nearly $30,000. In July of last year, the imports were 457,357 dox., valued at $44,000. For the seven months ending July 31, 1893, there was :i decreased importation to the value of $1,250.00. While these imports are only A of wdiat used to come in before the McKiuley tariff im posed a duty of 5c. per doz., there is no more need of this country buying nearly 327,000 doz. eggs per mouth than there is of buying that much grain or cotton. From these statistics, it becomes a self-evident fact that American farmers should look the situation in the face, brace up to their privileges and conevrt their low priced wheat and other products into poultry and eggs. Such a disposal of farm produce means higher prices for graiu, cheaper trans portation and more fertilizer for the Ikrtn. Let the American farmers be edu cated to these facts in their Fanner's Clubs, Grange meetings, Institutes and in the home eirele, and how soon they would appeal for some reliable journals on keeping poultry profitably, and begin to develop the egg and poultry industry by utilizing the cheap graiu, the cast-off vegetables and fruit, hitherto only one-half utilized by the pigs or the compost heap. I know one farmer who makes a study of making poultry profitable ; and yearly reaps from his profits a good payment on his farm . There is no fertilizer of richer quali ties tlian the droppings of the poultry ; and for it, when made on the farm, no half day needs to be lost to briug it from the manufactory, aud no mort gage ou the future crop need be given as payment. The Head of the liices planted a late keeping variety of pota toes the latter part of June, which looked frail and unpromising until he gave them a dressing of chicken manure, when the' put ou a glory of existence unknown before in that old orchard ; and when taken from their beds the first of November, they were a joy and :i treasure not soon forgotten. Value of Lawn Clippings lor Poultry. I Poultry Journal.! Years ago it was supposed that hens in the winter must be fed nothing but grain, and that mostly corn. Now, the wide-awake poultryman feeds a large proportion of hay to his laying stock, thereby lessening the cost of wintering greatly, and securing a great many more eggs than were secured in former years. Clover hay is generally con sidered richest in lime and egg-forming material. We have found lawn clip pings to fill the bill admirably. As a general thing, lawns contain more or less white clover, aud the other varie ties of grass used are tender and juicy, where long enough to be clipped with a lawn mower. Lawn clippings have some advantage over clover hay : First, To Preserve The richness, color, and taunt y f ti!t. hair, the greatest car' is li.-v.-sary, mui-li harm being dmu- by the u-; of worthless dressings. To he sun- of hav ing a first-class article, ask your drmr gist or perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores tho original color and fullness to hair hi.-h has become thin, faded, or yray. It, keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It heal itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HA1 a silken texture and lasting fra;:r; iice. No toilet can be considered comoii'te without this most popular and ei. of all hair-dressing!). "My hair began turning grav am ,'ant fall- mg out when I was about 2.". years of age. I have lately been uh Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a growth of hair of the natural .;. new II. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie. Texas. "Over a year ago I had a sever.- f,-v,-r, and when I recovered, my hair be-au to fall out. and what little remained turned gray. I t various remedies, 1 lit without Mirrcs,, nil at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and nowi my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color." - Mrs. Annie follms l:-iiton. Ma... "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly tie y. ar.. and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent stateof pred ervat:..n. I :lm f..rty years old. and have ridden the plain., f,,r twentv-iive years. "-Wm. Henry Ot:. uiias "Mus tang liiil." New i aM ie, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared b Dr. .1. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowe;!,MlM. SoUl l.y I'rui'trists Everywhere. - IS - KRK-l Write us. ATLANTIC ELKCTROPOISB CO, Washington, Hatch Chickens by Steam, With the IMPROVED EicelirMir. Simple, Perfect, Self-Itegulatf iigr Thousands in successful operation. Guar anteed to hatch a larger percentage of fer tile eggs at less cost than axy othek Hatcher. Lowest Priced FIRST-GLASS Hatcher made. Girculars free. Send G cents for Illustrated Catalogue. Full of valuable nforniation to persons interested in poultry. GEO. H. STAHL, Quincy. Illinois. E3sPMention Gold Leaf when you write. they are always cut and ready for feed; second, all can be used, whereas clover hay has large stems which the hens can not eat, and which are of no par ticular value. Each week our lawn is mown and the clippings are carefully dried and packed away in sacks. When cold weather comes, aud the hens can not go out of the house, the clippings are soaked in boiling water, and a little bran is sprinkled over them, aud the hens relish them. They not only serve as food, but form the best known material for packing eggs for hatching in. They are light and elastic, there by preventing them from breaking when shipped. As a packing material they can't be excelled. There are hundreds of people in our cities that keep a few fancy chickens in the small back yards, where they can get no food at all except what is given them. These parties can easily procure lawn clippings for a small sum, if their own lawn doesn't supply enough, and no better green food can be found for summer or winter. As we have already stated, one great advantage in lawn clippings is that they are already cut and easv to stow away. Ue sure they are thoroughly dry before you pack them in the sucks, or they will heat and spoil. You will be surprised to see how far they will go when soaked. For the city fancier they are much cheaper than the cut clover which is put on the market ; for the farmer they are much cheaper than putting up clover hay. Three Breeds That are Popular Witn the South. f II. B. Geer, in Tennessee Farmer. Aside from the old nlantation ame . a that has always been and probably always wm ue popular m the south there are three other breeds that an now showing the public favor. First we would name the UK OWN LEGHORN. This breed is the leader, we believe. Ihe Leghorn is exceedingly popular, and justly so, because it is a highly profitable fowl. We do not say that it is the most popular with the fauciers, the breeders of pure bred poultry simply for exhibition aud pleasure, but popular with the people who make money out of their eggs. Tennessee feeds the Southeast on eggs. We are in a position to know, aud have defi nite information as to the great quan tities ol eggs shipped South and South east from all over the State of Tennes see. The quantity would astonish the uninformed. There is Atlanta, Au gusta, Savannah, Charleston, Feusa cola, Jacksonville, Mobile, Mont gomery, Xew Orleans, Richmond and Washington. Yes, Washington buys East Tennessee eggs by the car loads. So you see a good layer is needed to fill the bill. The Leghorn is a good layer, aud hence the great popularity of the Leghorn. Then there is another good laying breed, a breed of hens that lay splen didly in the winter time. We refer to the BLACK L ANGS1I A.N. This popular variety has taken a great hold with the people. The Laug shan hen is a good winter layer, and no mistake about it. There is a great many different sto ries told about the origin of the Black Langshan, but the general testimony is to the effect that it is a Chinese fowl. That it came originally from the mountainous region of China, and that it is held in very high esteem by the Chinese. Some people claim that they regard it a sacred bird over there, and it took no small amount of schem ing and smuggling to get the first speci mens from their native heath. But of late years the Chinese have taken a business view of the matter and find a demand for them, they bring them to the coast villages where the ships cast anchor, to sell them to the for eigners. But it don't matter when or how the first Langshans came to America. They are large black fowls, aud the hens lay brown shelled eggs. The cocks are fierce and active and exceed ingly spry, considering their great size. The third favorite in the Southland is the celebrated American breed, THE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. The outcome of the American fanciers' skill, and patient breeding. This is the great table chicken, and a good one it is. Everybody concedes the Plymouth Iiock to be a good chicken to eat. The hens are also very fair layers, sitters and mothers, but they are slow to set in the early spring time. Last spring out of some thirty or forty Plymouth llock hens we never had more than three or four to goto setting by the first of June. The Plymouth Rock hen lays a dark cream colored egg, ofgood size and flavor, and 6be will lay a heap of them on the stretch before getting broody, if she is fed well, and the eggs gathered daily. The Plymouth Rqck is of a favorite color the world over. The English housewives, it is said, were partial to the " Cuckoo" or spotted and barred fowls. We all know what great favor ites the old American Dominiques used to be with the old folks. 4i Kill ' any of 'em but the Dominecker ; I want j to keep her." So has spoken many I a good old dame of the past, j The original Dominique ha9 given ! way to the Plymouth Rock of to-day, ! but its color considerably improved i upon, is still popular. S3 That is what everybody wants and needs, and no one is m0re deserving of all they get than the honest, hard working tillers of the soil the Farmers of the country. TO GET BIGGEST COOPERS It is the best place to soil your Tobacco, for yon always GET "MORE MONEY"' THERE, according to quality and pounds sold. Those who sell at Coopers Warehouse once find it to the'r interest to do so again. Lane and Well Listen Floor-Best Accommoflations for Farmers anil tlieir Teams, The past record of COOPER'S WAIBHOTJSB is the l--st cruarantee of what its future conduct will be. Best ot personal efforts in behali ol even . . , . . i j j? n r. 1 r-k-P Tl-vo rrr Sirr patron, and iLlglieSt TlCeS AMPLE CAPITAL AND A trial will convince if you are not already counted among our patrons. Old customers are already convinced. Come and see us. We promise to send you home satisfied. VERY TRULY YOURS, THE TOBACCO FARMERS' FRIHXD, D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor. JAMES A.O'NEIL, mm4 I m . T Office at W. II. Vi:STi:its' S' roiu:, m 0 A NATT7RAI, REMEDY FOR Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster ics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In ebrity, Sleeplessness, Diz ziness, Brain and Spi nal Weakness. This medicine has direct action up6h the nerve centers, allaying all irritabili ties, and increasing the llow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FREE1 'A valuati Hook n Nervoni Diseases eent Tee to any addreR ana poor jatitnt ran ait-o obtain this medicine tree of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverent Pastor KneniK, of Fort Wayne, Ind., hiuce lb7&aad Is now prepared underhis direction by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, 119. Sold by Drujjsrists at SI per Hottle. G for S3 idareo Size. S1.75. G Cottle, fur S9. IKGU3AT0RC IakdBROODERO Hroodemonly i. The bent 1 chea;-t for raising poultry. AbuiuU-ly Are prvor. 10 l.-t rrniiam. 3,000 ttinior.i.i). Kiffl und Fowls, 41) Tarietif., warranted true to name, hit catalogue free. Addres. ii. H. MNGKR. Csrdlactoa, Vklts or Omuka, ebraakjb Record 100 per cent. K9 O.Ick out of 169 fr-rtiie :iarani"-d absolutely self-reuulatiim and to htfh fully t pfrcnt. of f-r-ti!eeKes.ormoiit-y refunded. Jleason- able in prW or calitiofru' Pi-lf-reiiulatii.g Brooders. Kend 4 cto, t'-stimoniHl?, etc H. M. SHEER i 9RO., Quincy, III. CTCllll Men Tool, u.wodrrfai axhiim The elrbior tae Doaj am the work. The bm.di n frae u rul4e the umU: nolB. wmd win M. pe 1 man will do aa much aa 10 witn m start tm fioiib. Q 1 KMM j JTL fteroptron art Bona, so mactatnaa In 1. 7 I V rrECrae0da aw! tool. Aidnm ZfV 1 PHICES FOIl YOUK MAMMOTH IW MM W AREHHISfi j Henderson, C. vjruarailLtJtJU. lur an umuca ui . ABILITY TO CARRY OUT EVERY PROMISE MADE.-- SHEPPARQ'S MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goods. ' DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Modern Improvements to Uglilcu Housekeeping Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not much .higher at this time than on commoner kinds of Stoves. Call on or address HENDERSON, N.C Henderson Granite Works P. BOURKE, Propr. I am prepared to furnish estimates and execute all work in Monuments Cemetery & Street Curbing, Door Steps, Window Sills and Lintels, &c. All kinds of cut or rough stone at Lowest Prices. Work delivered free on board cars in Henderson. Finest quality of Granite. Remember you can net as nood work, at as reasonable prices. Crow & Marston's Carriage Wagon Works HENDERSON, N. (J., As anywhere. No matter whether you want a vehicle ntiiile out and out, or want repairing done, we are prepared to accom modate you on short notice and in the most workmanlike and satisfactory manner. Having thoroughly fitted up our shops with all necessary tools and implements, and employing orly the best workmen, we are better prepared than ever to supply Car riages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Ac, at lowest prices. We make a specialty of manufacturing the celebratecf Alliance Wagon, one of the best wagons sold. It cannot be excelled. We are prepared to do all kinds of work with neatness and dispatch, and make a specialty of carriage painting, REPAIRING AND HORSESHOEING, Thankful for past pationage, we hope by good work and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. Verv Respectfully, CROW & MAIISTON. an. 24-1 c. Henderson, N. C Fllffj WIRE RABBIT AND POULTRY NETTING. l-iTkLSU FOB n imir k IMOKMATIU3. EnterDries Hie HcMolien Woven Wire Fence Co IIS nua IMS, Mnrkrt St.. blrt. TOBACCO SELL AT HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey.' Kpecifirs are scdentiflndlT and carefully prepared Keniedies, used for year, lu private practice and for over thirty years by the people: with entire sueoesa. Every aiuKle hxvtac a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, punting or reduinn the n stem and are in fact and deed the tsot rrrica Heiiit-dlca of Ihe World. io, rpwi, rui . 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations., .ii it Worms, Worm Fever. Worm folic 'ii 3 Teething! Colic, Crying. WakefulueNi .'J 4 Diarrbea, of Children or Adult. 'ii 7 -Coughs, Colds, bronchitis .ii 5 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceoche. ii 9 Headaches, Stele Headache, Vertlfo . .ii J O Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation .ii 1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods . .ii 1'J-WhitfS, Too l'rofuso I'criods .'ii 13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness .ii 14 811 Uhenm, Erysimum. Eruptions. . .ii 15 Rheumatism, Kheuciatlo Fains .'ii 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague JJ 19- C'atarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head, .ii 20 Whooping Cough -ii ti7 Kidney Diseases .'ii tiS-Ncrvous Debility 1.00 30- Urlnary Weakness 25 31 Sore Throat, yulncy. Ulcerated Throat .ii HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL, 'The Pile Olntment."-Trlal Mic. 24t l.. Sold by Dr'UECIatn, or sent prtil on receipt m i'-t. DB. llUM"Ul.Ta' ilAMCAt. Hi a;;ta,f MAILfcl rKB. liiaPUUKYS' ED.CO 111 A 1 II WUBut St., l lORt. SPECIFICS. ALEX. T. NAMES. Undertaker and Embalmeu, 1K U.Kit IX Fine aud Mccta Grade Fnniiterc. &c, I.ASMTKH lil ll.IUNli, HKNDHRSON, N.C A full line of FUNERAL M l'l l.n of all kinds. Terms cash 1 cam a complete stock of H UM '1 UKK of every description, MAT'l ES, 1M:IN;s, Arc, all of which are -old at LOWEST I'ltK'ES. ALEX. T. J5AHNEN, LaPSITKII Di ll.DIN'i. apr20 Henderson, N. . OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, llENDEKSO.V. NOKTJ1 CAROLINA, Removed to new quarters, fortneily Wood's Jewelry More, opposite S. A- . Watkins. "In "on the ground lloor." Nu more climing up stairs. The coole-t, tuo-t convenient and Best Fitted up Sbaving Parlor in Town. When you wi-h an easy shave. As umm1 as barber ever cave, ' Inst call on me at my saloon. Morning or evening, or afternoon . 1 cut the hair with eftse and grace. To suit the contour of the face. My room is neat anil towels clean, Scis-ors sharp and razor keen. And everything I think you'll lui.l lo suit the face and please the mind. And all my art and skill can no, If you will call, I'll do for you. "".rOFroin 1.1 FX. fnrj the health or lnterl-r with nnu'a bmlnoc or pleamire. It tuildi up and iruurovm th- gnu-raj nealth. clears the Hk in and tMrautincf.tliecc'rnnlKlon. No wrinkle or tlaMjinefcx toilow tbi tn atin-nt. Endorsed by pnymeiaiM and l linz k-. tv ladi. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Iiwlaii NUrriB;. Sm4 ( gnu i mf U pwonlan k ML It. r. SITBIL niCKEI S TltlHI. CHUM. ILL Han; Vmc;'; .1 Fertilizers. vjP'Lti!ir 0m OttiHi and Pannote. at V i ."..' O Tr.ickiwc :.- aiwl Pt-vt " ( ;..- AlaoST'j i . n '.f .t i Ktir.ii su;., .. r... , p, . BUck. N two IK - Far.. .. 1 I I'll psss To Mvorinf Inks ' ,.s,v I.Vdvkktisi mi:n JHM) R. M The fail von. lator. (th Vl'U li'Ml' extvliont nooj that :i!iv U H t c.iiH; i-tak'-- th Cal.tn- Liv-r, 1 iv 11' tin. ! Wllil. Iii.iuid, dry or llaa 11" j. ii. : Li Til Miii'lm I mi i it i nil. s A; w 11! N Ql!l! Hai s ft- -m P ft