The gold leaf. [volume], November 30, 1899, Image 4

About The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBFB 30, 1899.
ALL WOMEN
AGREE.
A druggist in Macon, Ga., says: "I
have sold a large quantity of Mother's
Friend, and nave never known an in
stance where it has failed to produce the
good results claimed for it. AH women
agree that it makes labor shorter and less
painful.
Mother's Friend
is not a chance remedy. Its good effects
are readily experienced by all expectant
mothers who use it. Years azo it passed
the experimental stage. While it always
shortens labor and lessens the pains ol
delivery, it is also o the greatest benefit
during the earlier months of pregnancy.
Mornii.g sickness and nervousness are
readily overcome, and the liniment relaxes
the strained muscles, permitting them to
e-'iand without causingdistress. Mother's
Friend gives great recuperative power to
the mother, and her recovery is sure and
rapid, banger from rising and swelled
breasts is done away with completely.
Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
I jt our Ctm Uluuiated ! ( f ciyccUat ulthcrfe
The Gold Leaf.
henderson, x. c.
TIIUISIAY, NOV. CiO, iSii.
SUPERINTENDENT MEIJANE'S
WORK COMMENDED.
Praise From a High Source for a
Capable and Conscientious Official.
Th: present SuperinU-inlrnt of Pub
lic Instruction hits been laboring in
season :iml out of season to impress
thu public mind with tlx: i'b-a that
thu work of public education is too
jreat in importance ami the results
too far reaching for partisan politics
to be allowed consideration in this
work.
This idea is taking hold upon the
public mind, and especially is meet
ing the approval of teachers. This
will be seen from the fol!owin,r taken
from the Liberty Rcjisler, published
in the interest of Liberty Normal Col
lege, Randolph county:
"Hon. Charles II. Mebane, Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, is the
Becond man, who has not shown par
tisan politics while executing the
duties of his ollice.
"The State needs a man as Super
intendent of Public Schools who is
broadminded enough, who is pro
found euough, who is liberal enou-'h
in his feelings so stand above par
tisan Klitics, fear or prejudice and
work for the common good of all; the
rich, the poor, the high and low and
all people and all races; a man who
has a heart to feci ami a mind to
comprehend the need of education in
North Carolina, and who will lay
aside party interests and parly
politics and party feelings and pull
off hi3 coat and put his shoulder to
the educational wheel. In all the
above and more too Hon. ('. II.
Mebaue has won for himself an envi
able reputation.
"And the ieiisfer recommends
that the people put Hon. ('. II.
Mebane back in otlice for Superin
tendent of Public Instruction for the
sake of education, for the sake of the
children of North Carolina, and for
the good of the State. -Prove all
things and hold fast to that which is
good,' is a very j,- jd rule.
"We care nothing for the partv of
which Mr. Mebane is a member. The
man and not the party is what we
need in this oHice.'" 1'rO'jressice Far
mer. JjUOO lteward. $IOO.
The readers of the Goi.n Leaf will be
Sleastnl to learn that there is at least one
readed disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
eure known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease re
quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon tlie MimmI and mucous sur
faces of tliqpystein. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative lowers that they offer one
hundred dollars for anv case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, V. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
U7isold by druggists, 75c.
The stenographer has come to
stay, and no where is his or her use
fulness greater than in the court
house. In all important cases one
should be employed. Crcatcr ac
curacy in getting "the testimony is
secured, and being made permanent
as it were will be of inestimable
benefit to courts, and counsel and
juries. Much time will be saved,
which is money to the people, and no
doubt more certainly assured, by
securing the projvr makeup of cases
on appeal. It is a cause for con
gratulation that this important
agency is coming more into use
Raleigh Fast.
Wood's Seeds.
Seed Potatoes
For Fall Planting.
Wc have just issued a special cir
cular " A New Idea about Planting
Potatoes," lecommending the wis
dom of experimenting: with planting
Early Potatoes in theFall. We will
mail circular free to any one in
terested upon request.
CANADA FIELD PEAS
Sown in November and December
make a large -yielding and most
nutritious forage crop early next
year. Write for circular giving
price and information.
T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA.
Wood's Descriptive Catalogue lor 1900 will be
ready January 1st. It (tlyes full Inform,
tion about all Seeds adapted for plant,
las the South. Send your name
and address and we will mail
. . Catalogue as soon as Issued,
THE UNIVERSITY.
Interesting Information About Our
Chief Seat of Learning.
The I'uiversity Record for October,
just out, contains much of interest in
the form of statistics as to the stu
dents and information in
I'nivfrsitv life.
regard to
On the 18th of October, one month
from the first day of the session, the
enrollment was 480 in the academic,
law, medical and pharmacy depart
ments. This is the largest enroll
ment ever reached during the first
month of any term, and with the
summer school enrollment, omitting
duplicates, will carry the total up to
The following denominations are
renresentated: Methodist, Episcopal,
liaptist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Dis
ciples, Christians, Disciples of Christ,
Moravians, Methodist Protestants,
Duteh Reformed and Jew. The new
men of this year come from sixty pre
paratory schools and thirteen Col
leges and State Universities. The
professions of the parents of the
students enrolled are as follows:
Farmers ."G per cent.; Lawyers 7
per cent.: Doctors 7 percent.; Mer
chants 11 per cent. ; Ministers 5 per
cent.: Teachers o per cent.; Manu
facturers ; per cent, others 20 per
cent.
The following trustees have made
gifts to the University:
General Julian S. Carr gives a
handsome dormitory building, now
in the course of erection, to cost
$18,00').0.
Mr. Henry Weil, of (ioldsboro, gives
the library $1,000.00.
Mr. James Sprunt provides for the
publication of the Monographs on
North Carolina and United States
History.
Mr. Jas. I',. Loyrl, of Tarboro, $10.
00 prize for the best thesis on "The
Government Ownership of Koads."
Old students will read with pleas
ure about many improvements in the
campus and village, also of a well
perfected plan for the organization of
the Alumni.
In the chemical department a new
course in dyeing ami bleaching has
been established for the study of
textile libres, their preparation for
bleaching, the colors and dye stuff,
methods of dying and the sizing and
finishing of cloth; thus giving prin
ciples and theories of this side of the
mill industry, and ruakinj the
practice intelligible.
The University has more actual
students than any Southern Uni
versity North of Texas as it is reach
ing the whole people as it has never
done before, lniring ttie past two
years it has loaned with security and
interest nearly six thousand dollars
from the Deems Fund, thereby aiding
many needy students. Over one
third of the students are the sons of
farmers, which shows that it too is
the school of the farmer as befits an
agricultural State. Two thjrds of
the number of students are at the
University as the result of some
sacriliee. Nearly one-third are sup
porting themselves oy monev wiiicu
thev have earned or borrowed. So
strong is the spirit of self help that
seventy-nine students are supporting
themselves by labor while in College,
earning this half term about three
thousand dollars. It is no exaggera
tion that the University by its loan
fund, scholarship and opportunity for
labors makes it possible for any
worthy boy, however poor, to obtain
in North Carolina as good an educa
tion as rich boys and are paying else
where. THE WONDERFUL TWO-HEADED
WOHAN.
The dual unity Millie Christine
is attracting the curious public at
present. This wonderful being, or
beings, is a negro. She was born on
Mr. Alexander McCoy's plantation,
near Whiteville, Columbus county,
N. C, on July 11. 1851. Her parents
belonged to Mr. McCoy. Mr. McCoy
sold Millie Christine to a man by the
name of Urown for $10,000, Mr.
Joseph P. Smith, of Wadesboro, going
his security. Millie Christine was
stolen, and Mr. Smith had to pay
Brown's note. He became the owner
of Christine; also of her father and
mother. Millie Christine was found
in London and brought back to North
Carolina. She was again abducted
and again found. Millie Christine
physieially has one existence; mental
ly two. There is only one spine,
but two perfectly developed heads
and busts. The two heads resemble
very much. They or she talk in
telligently. One sings soprano; the
other alto. Millie Christine is indeed
the eighth wonder of the age.
An Honest, Manly Protest.
Our highly esteemed and venerable
friend Kev.J. D. Hufham, D. I)., one
of the ablest ministers in North
Carolina, and with few equals among
the many Baptist ministers in North
Carolina, has written an eloquent,
vigorous communication to the Ral
eigh Diblical Recorder, Baptist, on
The Recorder and the State Prison."
He protests in admirable English,
forceful thought and fervid eloquence
against the attitude taken by the
young man who edits that organ of
the distinguished Doctor's denomina
tion. It is written in a more elevated
strain than any thing we have read
in some time from a North Carolinian.
We have long regarded him as one of
the best of our writters, and he is as
pure and true as he is able and ear
nest. In a long intimacy extending
through thirty-five years we have
never known him to be inconsistent
but once. But that by the way. His
manly protest does great credit to his
clear head and warm heart. Iong
may he live to uphold the right, the
humane, the merciful. Wilmington
Messenger.
We disagree entirely with some of
our exchanges who think that there
should be a change in our divorce
laws. When divorces can be gotten
in secret then there will be a Hood of
cases. Let there be open full investi
gation, let the public know who is at
fault, let the world know for what
slight cause the parties seek to break
the marriage bond. The causes for
divorce should be few not many.
The last Legislature amended the
law. We doubt the wisdom of it.
North Carolina home life has been
kept pure and peaceful bv its whole
some divorce laws. Let it remain
so. The next Legislature is not
likely to make any change in the
law. Certainly it will not provide a
secret method of trying the cases.
Windsor Ledger.
Powder and shot, loaded shells, etc., at
H. Tuomasos's.
LOVE LETTER NO. TWO.
ANNIE'S"REPLY TOYOU KriOW"
PUBLISHED LAST WEEK.
An Expressive Missive Full of Humor
the Two Must be Read Together to
Properly Appreciate Them.
A correspondent of the Concord
Standard is the author of the follow
ing answer to the love letter of You
Know", published last week.
Dearest "You Know": bile
languidly . sitting under the drop-
nintrs of the twilight, and listening
to the melodious notes of a plaintive
Tom cat perched on the back fence,
what should I receive but your own
dear letter, tilled brimful with hon
eyed words coated over two inches
thick with sugar of sweetness. I
can't find adequate words to promul
gate my calorilice esoteric feelings.
as our dictionary is spending vaca
tion abroad; but, oh! your letter
wa3 a treat better than a rural
pedagogue's treat the last day of
school. It was chock full of the very
quintessence of double - distilled
sweetness, with a large vein of deli
clous, honey-dripping love running
all through it, and sticking out in
places, like a small boy's head from
a window of the school house when
the circus or a load of early water
melons passes by. I was charmed
by the quaint style of humor oozing
out from your unique epistolary dis
sertation; and while ruminating like
an unsophistictated goat on the
county-seat of old pair of pantaloons,
my heart unconsciously capitulated
to your elastic affections which had
surrounded it like the rubber cover
of a base ball in the bottom of an
old-fashioned frog pond. I love you
harder than a softboiled egg; my
heart leans out toward you like a
dumpling or a fried flap-jack toward
the canine cavity of a hungry dog
gone it. My love is stronger than
the city police or boarding-house
butter. How I long to be with you,
and bask in the moonlight of your
regal smiles, on a dark night, after
the old folks have retired and the
light burns low.
Your precious eyes are like golden
stars of promise peeping out through
free-silvery clouds of national dis
aster. Your nose, never having
poked itself into other people's busi
ness, has had ample opportunity to
grow, and has most wonderfully and
fearfully illustrated the principles of
"expansion." lhe incipient mus
tat-he, which sits under the droppings
of your blossoming nose, is soft and
velvety to touch, and reminds one of
some great event which has failed to
occur. It shelters a large, swe
mouth which laugheth at fear and
snuteth out immense discharges of
the liquid extract of borrowed chews
of tobacco, like melted lava from the
turbulent mouth of an affectionate
volcano. A bountiful harvest of
auburn hair overshadows your clas
sic forehead like a brush arbor over
a camp meeting. Your benignant
smile is like a gentle ripple on the
surface of a national lake of home
spun molasses; and the odor of your
spicy breath brings back fond recol
lections of the fragrant smellitication
of odoriferous Limburger cheese.
Your ruby lips with honey drips.
They are like twin bulls which arise
in the morning, paw and bellow tne
"round, and butt each other into the
1-1 .
m id tile of next week. Jons ot succu
lent kisses are smeared about over
the suburbs of your roseate face like
soap-grease on the interior of a lard
jar filled with peas. Little cupids are
picking about over your classic coun
tenance, and the thrilling melody of
your stentorian voice is unequaled by
anything other than that which
issues from an up-to-date frogpond
after a summer shower.
One wee smack of your luscious,
rubicund lips is worth a whole hogs
head of the nectar which Jupiter
sips and a swig o' cider to boot.
While resting my unworthy ueaa on
your manly breast, with arms en
circling your compact neck like a
weary pumkin vine around an old
stump, I am as near Utopia and tho
capital of the county as when gulping
down the products of an ice-cream
factory, or disputing with the hired
man as to how long a dead hen lays.
Before receiving your letter, life to
me was a dreary Greenland over
grown with ice-covered lichens of
aifecticnal indifference, but now it is
a tropical Africa with the mosquitoes
all transported to Siberia. The
translucent flint of your heart struck
the opaque steel of mine, and myriad
scintillations touched tho powder of
my affections and complexion, and a
lively explosion blasted away tho
rocks of indifference, and unearthed
a glorious fountain of blissful love
growing up as calves of the stall. I
am most felicitously happy to inform
you that I do most assuredly re
ciprocate and return your affections,
in a neat little package, post-paid.
I enclose half a dozen kisses for you.
These should be kept in a dry place
to keep them from sticking together.
Write immediately or sooner, if you
can, and next Sunday evening I shall
sit on your knee as usual; and be
lieve me to be, your own little pet.
Annie.
Concerning Ex-Senator Ransom.
It was stated in our Raleigh cor
respondence Sunday that "some per
sons are saying that ex-Senator Ran
som will be a candidate for the sena
torial nomination." Of course "some
ersons" are saying this, or our
Raleigh correspondent would not
have sent this paragraph; but our in
formation is that ex-Senator Ransom,
now a man about 74 years of age and
the largest farmer in the State, is at
home attending strictly to private
business and getting rich cultivating
his fertile farms on the Roanoke.
Under the circumstances it is a
positive cruelty to mention his name
in a newspaper, especially in connec
tion with a public office. We have
no doubt that when they saw this
item in Sunday's Observer' a number
of people in various parts of the State
dropped dead and that many more
were seized with hydrophobia and
foamed at the mouth. Forgotten are
his services to North Carolina in war
and peace, and not even Cleveland is
more effective as a bogie man. Ran
som for the Senate! The Populists
in Populist uniform and the Populists
in the habiliments of Democracy; the
disappointed office-seekers and the
ex-office-holders turned ingrate, are
all against him, they all have fits
when they see his name or think of
him, and combined they are anarmv,
mv masters. Charlotte Observer.
NERVOUS troubles are cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, -which en
riches and purifies the blood. It is the
best medicine for nervous PEOPLE
THE PRESS.
Its
Power and Influence for Good in
the Community.
Every public enterprise appeals to
the press for support, and if de
verving, seldom fails to secure it.
The newspaper of to-day is a public
institution, and therefore sympa
thizes with all others. It is not
subject to the narrow and rigid rules
which apply to merely private call
ings, but to the broad and enlighten
ed principles springing out of its re
lation to the public and its duty to
the people in the collection and "pub
lication of information relating to
their interests.
The business of journalism is no
longer a mere incident to the printer's
trade, it has become a great and
leading profession, with honored
fraterual organizations similar to the
medical societies and bar associa
tions. The newspaper is tho great educa
tor of the great masses of the people.
It induces them to rea l and compels
them to think. The man who reads
the newspaper is a citizen of the
world. He feels an interest iu the
people of all lands, for their doings
are brought home to his door. He
rejoices with them in their fortunes,
and sympathizes with them in their
misfortunes.
A good, clean, moral newspaper is
next to the Bible in ennobling man
kind. It is also the great agent of pro
gress and reform. Abuses do not
reform themselves. It brings them to
the attention of public opinion as
often as it proclaims the imperious
decree.
Our nation is blessed with a free
press, and as long as it remains free
from official censorship, the liberties
of the people are safe. Durham
Recorder.
The Iviml You Have Always
ture ot jnas. ii. i letcner, ana lias Deen made under ins
personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-g-ood ' are but Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups." It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Mibstancc. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fcverisluiess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and IJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The 3Iother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
THE CEHTHUB COMPANY, TT
BSSJSSSff' .sum
sm The Pu
ii ' t'T a tir jb 11
W W U'i' mi m m m Mil
IMmA I o I I 7
BBBD P) XI Zt
jlmum Hardware
Farming Implements. Tools, Builders Materials, Fence Wire, Nails,
(inns. Ammunition, etc.
Prices alwavs the Lowest Either Wholesale or Retail.
DANIEL & CO.
Money saveajsjttoneu Made!
And you Certainly can Save Money
by taking Advantage of the
Opportunity Now Offered.
In order to make a change in my business I shall offer
fit and Below Cost tor the next 90 Days !
A Nice Line of very DesiraMe and Stylish Ladies' Dress Goods,
from a Cotton Plaid to All Wool Cashmere. Also a large
lot of Ladies' Underwear, both Cotton and Wool. Also a
big line of Ladies', Misses and Children's
I also at the same time offer a large lot of Men's and Boys'
Shoes, of all sizes and styles. A very handsome line of
GENTS' AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS,
from Wool to Fur. A fine line of Pants Goods and Men's
Underwear, both Wool and Cotton. All of which
Will be Sold at and Below Cost!
There is no catch in this; the goods must be sold. Those
wishing to obtain bargains will come early.
Henry Thomason,
HENDERSON, N. C.
JUSTICE TO flR. DAVIS.
The following editorial appeared
in a recent issue of the Boston Herald:
"In a collection of rare photographs
in the possession of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis is one of unusual historic in
terest because it depicts her late hus
band attired in the clothes worn by
him on the memorable 10th day of
May, when he was surprised and cap
tured by Colonel Pritchard, U. S. A.
These clothes were recently presented
to the Confederate Museum at Rich
mond, Va., and consists of a long,
straight coat, trousers, top boots and
soft felt hat.
"Now and then some one drags out
the old story to the effect that when
captured Mr. Davis was dressed in
woman's clothes. The story is un
true, and should be set at rest for all
time by the testimony of Caspar Kno
bel.who, as one of Colonel Pritchard's
force, was the first Union soldier to
lay hands on Davis, and who was
subsequently paid a portion of the
money which the United States Gov
ernment had offered for the capture
of the Confederacy's chief.
"Knobel is still living, and, in an
article which he wrote but a few
months ago, and which was pub
lished in a Philadelphia paper, occurs
this message: 'Just after the capture
of Jeff Davis he walked over to the
wagons, with Colonel Pritchard and
myself at the rear as guard. Here,
while going across the road, Mrs.
Davis threw a shawl over the shoul
ders of her husband, as it was a little
cool. Davis did not have on women's
clothing, except the shawl.' "
Skipper I am inordinately sen
sitive to uncongenial surrounding; so
much so that the very sight of some
people will give me a nervous shud
der. Clipper Oh, well, there are very
few of us that do not shrink from
meeting our creditor.
mm
Bought has borne the signa
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
MURRAY 8TRCCT, NEW YORK CITY.
IDE-
IT6HEN:
MXM2
withIWhi
Fnam&lbd
Oven Doot&
RAW AS BEEF 1
mm ECZEM
Ro Torture Equal to the
Itdhinff enrf Dlirninrr ftf bum. This is but the beginning, ana will
Willing dllU Du(lllll 01 lead to suffering and torture almost unen-
This Fearful Disease.
Kczema which is more than skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli
cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself,
the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced
through the skin ; the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through
the biood.
Mr. Fhil T. Jones, of MixersFille, Ind., writes:
"I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal
of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me
eonstant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and
began to spread and grow worse. For the past five or
ix years I have suffered untold agony and had given up
all hope of ever being free from the disease, as I have
been treated by some of the best physicians and have
taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little
faith left I began to take S. S. S., and it apparently
made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the
way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing
8. S. S., the sore healed up entirely, the skin becama
dear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly."
Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cured by a remedy which if
only a tonic. Swift's Specific
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
is superior to othr blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oan
not reach. It gws to the bottom to the cause of the disease and will cura
the worst ense of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is
the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potnsh, mercury or any
other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist
upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take its place.
9 Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Spa
chic Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
D. W. HARDEE & CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
Next to O'Neil Block. Of0 HENDERSON, N. C.
FAC-SIMILE rilOTOtiKAl'IIK' KKl'UODl CTION OK OL It NKW Fl'X Kit A L CA It.
Full line off Burial Goods off all kinds. Wood and Metallic Cases, Caskets,
Coffffins, Robes, etc.
Piompt and satisfactory attention to all business in town or country. Phone No. J-n'hi 3s'h
.Big
Qeinn is i MartBt CooBer's is 1 Mods
There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as
Henderson. And there is no House that will get you as Big Prices
asours. FAIR DEALING, HICHEST PRICES, BEST AV
ERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS.
p(p)p
n
D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor,
Henderson, North Carolina.
Sell w Tobaico at 1
Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in this or any other bright leal m '
ket. We have every facility for conducting our extensive business. Ample capital, larKe
and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, comfortable camp rooms, pl'1)
of good dry stalls. The past record of Cooper's Warehouse is the best guarantee of
its future conduct will be. Strict personal attention given to all tobacco put on our tlof r.
Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller,
Whether shipped or brought in person. In our hands your interest shall be protcctj
as fully as if you were here to look out for yourself. We work alike for the welfare of u
our patrons, without regard to class or distinction, no matter who they are. Come 2n
see us.
We promise to send you home satisfied.
DROPSY
' C0KZB with Txtb
Komedie. iTo cared
many lhonand csaea
rHl honeleua. Intel
tayt m 1 two-third ,f all -ymptom remoT
ed. TaattmonUla and TEH DATS treatment free.
Dt. M. M. UIU'I SOIS. Box K. AUaota. Ga.
Not much attention ii often paid to th
first symptom of Ecrema, bnt it is not long
before the little redness begins to itch and
duraDie. ll is a common misvao w cguu
a roughness and redness of the skin as
merely a local irritation ; it is but an indica
tion of a humor in the blood of terrible
HIM lrx
f ie lift E9iaises.4'r-
.;
stock of FURNITURE veiy cheap.
Mllyli
Honse aid Market wiiicti Pars w U Most Clear iM
KEEP your blood pure and 5-our
etomach and digestive organs in a
healthy condition by taking Hood s
Sareaparilla and you will be WELL.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics act directly upon the liseas,
without exciting disorder in otherpti
cf the system. They Cure the sick
so. ernes.
1-Fcver. Congetiotu,lnflammti,.
a Worm. Worm Few. Worm Coifc
a-Teelhlng.CoUcCrylne.Wakefuln,
4 Dlarrhr . of Children or Adulu
7 Concha. Coldm, Bronchitis
tt-Xeuralfla. Toothache, FaceachV.
O-Hradache. 8lck Headache. VcrtiIn
a
33
3J
ti
31
3J
1 0- D ype pala. Indlgestlon.Weak Stomach' 1 s
1 1- Sappreaard or Painful Prrto4a ... i.
la hltea. Too Prof use Period
13 Croup. Laryncltli. Hoarwneag ...
1 4-Salt Rheum. EryIpela,ErcptloL
1 J-Rhfomitlim, Rheumatic Talcs.
16 Malaria. Chills, Fever and Aue . .
19 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head
20 Whooplng-Coneh
J7-Kldney Dlwntrt
31
31
31
31
SJ
ii
;i
31
l.e
31
2S-XerTOu Debility
30 I'rinary WraUrai, Wetting rd.
77 Grip. Hay Fever
31
Dr. Humphrey Manual of all Mseaju .
Drurelst or Mailed Frre. n
Sola bv druRKlBtfi. or sent on rnvit,i
Humphrey' Med. Co.. Cor. William JohiUT
Kew York.
BUY
IHlafiTeJI's
Va
I UlEBTJGaiEl
made at SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
SOLD BY
D. Y. COOPER,
HENDERSON. N. (
U1
n
and WlikT Fs'
cur-1 a .r
outr!n ""fjjl
ticular ir,t r K ,
PIUM
0
J
Atlanta.
tea. otLce. 104 SurU n
p
0.