The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09

fession his voice is free from any ap-
parent strain or squeaking sound, and
it is impossible to detect any movement
of the lips or muscles OF the throat
when he speaks. The rifle shooting of
Mr.. Su Tor was very good, while we
have seen much better.
The question of the hour is: "Have
you tried Davis & Roses shoes? p
Don't irritate your lungs with stubborn
| cough when q pleasant and effective rem
edy may he found in DR.. j. II. Mclean 8
Tar Wine Lung Balm!
A Word With the Gentlemen.
Mr.. A. r. Angela, the Henderson
shoe and hat merchant and gents fur
nisher, has returned from the Northern
markets where he purchased new and
elegant line of goods which are daily
arriving and being placed in position
on his shelves and counters. Mr..
Angela tells us he bought larger
stock and better class of. goods this
! season than he has ever done before,
and he bought them to better advan-
tage. He will therefore be able to sell
goods closer and invites his friends to
give him call when in need Of any,
thing in his line. He is a prince OF
shoe merchants, thoroughly under
stands all the details of his business
and has always been successful. His
stock is one Of the largest and best Sc
lected in the State and always gives
satisfaction to his patrons, and when
he gets all his new purchases in he
will have for the fall and winter trade
the largest stock and best grades of
goods he ever opened in Henderson.
II you are all run down - have no
strength, no energy, and feel very tired
all the time-take DR.. j. H. McLean's
Safsaparilla. 1t will impart strength and
vitality to your system.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., to Lee
ture in Henderson.
The GOLD LEAF is pleased to an
nounce that Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.,
the very talented and really brilliant
and able young North Carolina divine,
who has made such a fine reputation
and SO profoundly impressed himself
upon the people Of Boston and New
York during the past few years as a
preacher and lecturer. has consented
to visit Henderson when be comes to
North Carolina the latter part of this
month and deliver his celebrated lee
ture on Backbone As has already
been announced Mr.. Dixon will deliver
the annual address at the weldon Fair
this year, and in response to urgent
solicitations has made an engagement
to lecture here one night. This simple
announcement ought to be sufficient to
attract the largest audience to Burwell
Hall that has ever been seen there on
any similar occasion. Who of US does
not know personally or has heard of
ssTom Dixon,'' and who among us
would miss such an opportunity to pay
our respects to this eminent and worthy
young son of the Old North State, who
has reflected the highest credit upon
his mother wherever he has been ?
Let us all go to hear him.
Captain Kitchin's Speech Last |
Night.
Capt. w. H Kitchin, of Halifax, who
as Mr.. Zolicoffer said in presenting him |
to the audience, is known all over
North Carolina as the great Demo-
cratic war horse of the State, spoke |
according to the announcement at the
court house last night. Of course
everybody, white and black, wanted to
hear Buck Ktchn discuss the politi-
cal issues of the day, and the court
house was well filled with earnest and
interested listners. The speaker was
IN splendid form and excellent vioce
and he made a fine speech-a grand
'peech-a great speech. We doubt if
! better political speech has been
made in the State by anyone during
he present campaign. At the very
Capt. Kitchin said he had no
words of abuse for any one, he was
simply going to talk about parties and
liscuss the issues between the two
,reat political organizations of the
country, the Democraticand Repupub-
lean. He touched upon the most i'm
,ortant points of difference and dis
used the tariff in full, free and
ucid manner. He showed himself per-
ectly conversant with this subject
md presented it in such clear and in
elligent manner that it was enough to
even the most ignorant and
obstinate person of its injustice and
niquity, it seemed. He arraigned the
republican party and charged it be-
ore jury of the intelligent and OPP
'ressed people of the country for being
for the unjust and burden
ONE laws of the land by which the
ich are made richer and the poor are
aade poorer. He was scathing and
erriffc in his condemnation and de-
of the high handed acts Of
Iced and his followers, and Of the Re /,
ublican leaders and plunderers and
Ill = - /