Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / March 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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" OROiusr, OJRpxEisr, SjBA.Bisr's Blessings A.TTEisnp ZE5je:r-" I SUBSCRIPTION I S&2.00 a. Year. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1887. NO. 12; VOL. VI. 'XH VIJ It. MA.VNIN Gt, I ICditor l-roi'r. BLOOD & MONEY. The 11hm1 of man has much to do in shaping his actions during his pilgrimage through this troublesome world, regardless ,f the amount of present or expectant mon ey in pocket or stored away in bank. It is a" conceded fact that we appear as our blood makes us, and the purer the blood, the hap pier, healthier, prettier and wiser we are ; hence the oft n-eated interrogatory, "how is your blood 7" With pure streams of life giving fluid coursing through our veins, bounding through our hearts and ploughing through our physical frames, our morals be come better, our constitution stronger, our intellectual faculties more acute and grand er, and men, women and children happier, healthier and more lovely. The unprecedented demand, the unparal leled curative powers, and the unmistakable proof from those of unimpeachable charac ter and integrity, point with an unerring linger to li. 15. B. Botanic Blood Balm as far the 1m1, the cheapest, the quickest ami the grandest and most powerful blood remedy ever before known to mortal map, in the relief and positive cure of Scrofula, Klieumatisrn, SI-in Diseases, all taints of B1(km1 Poison, Kidney Complaints, Old Ul cers and Sores, Cancers. Catarrh, etc. B. B. B. is only about three years old a baby in age, a giant in power but no rem edy'in America can make or ever has made such a wonderful showing in its magical powers in curing r.nd entirely eradicating the above complaints, and gigantic sales in the face of frenzied opposition and would-be moneyed monopolist?-. Letters from all points where introduced are pouring in upon us, speaking in its loud est praise. Some s.iy they receive more benefit from one bottle of B. B. B. than they have from twenty, thirty and fifty and even one hundred bottles of a boasted decoction of inert and non-medicinal roots and branch es of com ii on forest trees. We hold the proof in black and white, aad we also hold the fort. FOR 'THE FARMERS Something About Tobacco. The Low Prices and Dullness of Trade A Change Demanded in the Pres- ent System of Farming -The Need of Diversification on the Farm., &c. Danville Register.. Maj. W. T. Sutherlin one of the most intelligent and practical men in Virginia, and whose words of advise are worthy of careful consideration, says this for the benefit of the tobacco farmers: , .The extreme low price of tobacco and the dullness of the trade with manufacturers and dealers, is causing oreat anxietv amonir- farmers of this section of Virginia and North Caro-pLove scanned it all, yet still could say, I lina, and the constant inquiries by my friends and neighbors as to the cause, and how to remedy their evils have induced me reluctantly to write this letter. I deem it proper first to direct at tention to some of the reasons for the I existing state of depression. The production of tobacco is in ex , cess of the demand, the accumulation i is so great" that but few people will purchase it, except at prices that are j ruinous to the producrs, becuase they ' do not now see when or where they ' can dispose of it for a profit. This over production has been going on for years, until it has reached its climax. The fact that tobacco kept up in j price longer than any other article of HE CHOSE THIS PATH FOR THEE He chose this path for thee. No feeble chance, no hard, relentless fate, But love, His love, hath placed thy foot steps here; , ' He knew the way was rough and desolate, Knew how thy heart would often sink with fear; Yet tenderlv he whispered, "Child, I see This path is best for thee." He chose this path for thee. And well He knew sharp thorns would tear thy feet; ' Knew how the brambles would . obstruct the way, Knew all the hidden dangers thou wouldst Knew how thy faith would falter day by day; And still the whisper echoed, "Yes, I see This path is best f ox. thee." He chose this path for thee. And well He knew that thou must tread alone ' Its gloomy vales and ford each flowing stream; Knew how thy bleeding heart would sob 1 bins moan, "Dear Lord, to wake, and find it all a area m. All who desiro full in formf'nn abut thf eiuise and cure of'Blord Toison, .crofula and NerofuWiM Swellings, liK Vm-..e Itlioiimtitwrn. Kiilnflv (!om .... , -j 7 7 , j . f z i i plaint", Catarrh, etc , oan isecur by mail iarm prouuct.oi mis country, inuueeu see This path is best for thee." He chose this path for thee. E'en while He knew the fearful midnight gloom, Thy timid, shrinking soul must travel through ; " How toweling rocks would oft before thee loom, And phantoms grim would meet thy fnghtened view; Still conies the whisper, "My beloved, I see This path is best for thee." He chose this path for thee. Wrhat need'st thou more? This sweeter truth to know, That all along these strange, be wilderiug ways, . . O'er rocky steeps and where dark rivers flow, His loving arms will bear thee "all the davs." A few steps more, and thou thyself shalt see I his patn is oest ior inee. SATURDAY NIGHT. "A Time for Memory and for Tears." The Last Act in the Drama of the Week "The Curtain is Rung Down, and the Closing Scene in the Universal Iffatinee of To-day is Ended." Little Things. Iilu-ttr.it.--d f roe, a i? nv of our Si-pa liook ol Wonder-, filled with tho most wonderful and startling proof ever be fore kuowu. Addr", BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Planting Time HAS COME. X'w is the time to plant IUISIl POTATOES, and ONK-NS, Sow CADB GE. LKTTUCE, TOM VTOK -i, HA DIM If, BEKTS, PEAS. MUSTARD, KALF, SALSIFY, CARROT and PARSNIP; A Woman's Friendship. ALSO SjEIEID FOR PASTURES, MEADOWS aad LOTS, In ORCHARD, TIM OTHY, HERDS GRASS, and RED and SAP PLING CLOVER SEED. I have & full stock of a'.l seeds and inetl prices with'anyone. will I SHALL. CONTINUE To Improve My DRUG STOCK until it is second to none South of Rich mond. My stock of CIGARS, CIGARETTES and TOBACCO Is Complete. I lave on hand ard shall carry a larger stk of Paiuts and Painters' good thn ver be In re. First quality groundcolor a specialty. I carrv at all times a nice line of ROYS TEL'S FRESH FRENCH CANDIES. All Prescriptions and family receipts intrusted to my care will rt ceive my personal attention a"d only pure, treah drUifs used in fi ling thnin. In returning tti kn to my friends and customers I ask for a contin uance of their patronage, and assure them 1 w.ll spare no efforts io deserve it. A kxk1 h -usa. a long ixperienc , and amf le capita', I can aud will make it to your iuterest to dwd with me. Very Respectfully, Melville Dorsey. p 8. UAUR1S, DE'NTiST, HENDEtteOJv i . i . r many to aDanaon the cultivation oi cotton and gram, and even to plow up beautiful fields of blue grass to make tobaco, until about one-half of all the States are producing large quantities of tobacco. In this way accumulation has become so great, and the price so low, that it strikes terror to producer, manufacturer and dealer alike. Nearly all are loaded down with stock, and a new crop just thrown upon the market further de presses trade and reduces prices. In addition the cultivation of tobacco ex tends all over the world, and many foreign countries that were important purchasers ot our product are getting a large part of their supplies else where. In many sections tobacco has been grown on unsuitable lands, and by un experienced and unskilled cultivators, without suitable buildings and other appliances for its proper handling greatly increasing the supply of infe rior grades that cannot be profitably used for any purpose, thus adding to the already accumulated stock of poor tobacco to further depress a prostrate market. The habit of many land-owners in this section to entrust the cultivation of their farms to ignorant and un skilled tenants who make nothing but common tobacco that will not sell for enough in manv cases to pay for the fertilizers, or even the haulin and warehouse charges, has much to do with the cry of " hard times" now. The purchase of provisions and fertil izers in such large quantities,' is one of the great evils of our system, and that alone if persisted in, will rum us. Another evil is the general ten dency to over cropping. The mista ken ambition of many tobacco grow ers is to aim for quantity rather than quality, ignoring the fact that one pound of fine tobacco will sell on the markets for more than five or even ten pounds of common, and also the incli nation to hold on to the old maxim of "the lover the price the larger the crop." The indisposition to raise horses, cattle, sheep and hogs and the little attention given to poultry, vegetables and fruits, contributes largely to the lack of prosperity and home comforts of the farmer. Another reason for our depression and lack of prosierity is that, notwith standing we constitute about one-half the population of this country, we are practically without representation in the councils of the nation, ana are common prey for all professions and callings. The result is we are heavily taxed to protect all other industries, of It is a wondrous advantage to a man, in every pursuit or vocation, to secure an adviser in a sensible woman. In woman there is at once a subtle delicacy of tact, and a plain soundness of judgment, which are rarely com bined to an equal degree in man. A woman, if she be really your friend, will have a sensitive regard for your character, honor, repute. She will sel dom counsel you to do a shabby thing, for a woman friend always desires to be proud of you. At the same time, her constitutional timidity makes her more cautious than your male friend. She therefore, seldom counsels you to do an imprudent thing. A man's best female friend is a wife of irood sense and heart, whom he loves, and who love 5 him. But, sup posing the man to be without such a helpmate, female friendship he must still have, or his intellect will be with out a garden, and there will be many an unheeded gap, even in its strongest fence. Better and safer, of course, are such friendships where disparity of years or circumstances puts the idea of love out of the question. Middle age has rarely this advantage; youth and old age have. We may have fe male friendship with those much older, and those much younger than our selves. Female friendship is to a man the bulwark, sweetness, ornament of his existence. Glorious Saturday night. One more link welded to the chain of the past another pittance of space given to the coffers of eternity. Saturday night ! The border of another oasis of rest upon the Great Sahara of toil Saturday night another mile stone on our journey toward "that bourne from whence no traveller re turns." Blessed Saturday night. How grateful seem the nearing shadows of the closing day. With what grand repose the Sun sinks on his daily round, beneath the crimson curtained horizon. The curtain is rung down upon the closing scene of the week. O what a week it has been, you have looked almost over the world upon scenes of peace and happiness; upon scenes of war and woe. The scenes of the short past week, which were so multifarious so varied, so contradis tinct, that human, expression fails in the attempt to describe or delineate. We gaze, and contemplate, only in the emotional sense, and resolve it into the kaleidoscape of the soul. Saturday night. How sweetly sung by Burns? and dear old Prentice, speaks of it, as he did of the "Mid night's holy hour," of the dying year, "Now is the time for memory and for tears." Swing open the portals of the heart, and let its treasures of the sweet, culled from the bitter past gently temper our reflections on that, f Kernersville News.l One of the great causes of failuae in life, why so many boys jnake ship wreck of lives which promise so much, may be accounted for in the tendency on their part to overlook the little things in life. The little civilities, the careful saving of the smallest earnings, the guarding against the little errors which creep into their moral character, and in putting the ideal of their ambi tion in the clouds, expecting to reach it from the inflation of pride, without climbing by cautious footsteps up the rugged heights. Any one may see the yawning chasms, but only LEGISLATORIAL. The Defunct Session of 1887. 'A Farce that has Never Piored Amus ing, Eyen to the Performers" and Probably of as Little Benefit to the People of the State bat the Honest Tax-payers Must pay for the Show all the Same. ceeded, when business came, in every thing that they undertook, and placed the Republicans on the defensive. It is true that they were In rgely aided by Speaker Webster, who has been a good Democrat ever since he voted for Bulla and Davies; but Speaker Webster al ways claimed to be a Democrat. But it is upon the "record," about which the Republicans have always been so anxious, that the Democrats have them on the hip. - Every piece of jobbery, recklessness, or rascality - be fore the House, obtained the support -of the men who sat upon the Speaker's right.- Although, especially since their alliance with the Knights of Labor, their principles approach to commu nism, with one exception, no - railroad or other corporation legislation, good or bad, was asked for that did not re ceive the jajmost solid Republican vote, and that exception was the cleanest railroad bill before the House. It was only when needed money was asked Gen. W. R. Cox. Durham Tobacco Plant. To-morrow the 49th Congress will lie in the throes of death, and with its of what might have been. The heart of Man is deeper than the sea. It holds in it, how many wrecks wrecks of childish hopes and fond dreams wrecks of school-boy dreams and no ble manly aspirations. Graves green ed over with memories; the bones of many a broken love. What strange fish do congregate in them, seen only by one, and seen only at night. Star ing with dull globular eyes, phosphor escent with long remembered pain The wave rolls on above. He smiles, and talks and laughs. He is sunny as a summer day, a very pleasant fellow -and yet! Who can tell? What groans there may be, what shrieking of the drowned; drowned dreams have rushed up to his ears in the past, and the great wave of human sorrow has dashed its brine over his eyes. How often do their ghosts pace the deck again and sit at the table in his bosom, with love look, so long and so relentlessly torn away. Ah, the heart wells up, but we dash the unbidden tear aside, for we would, "Quick tear the sad illusions hence, (Illusions sad, indeed, yet dear) Unroof each tender twining sense, And freeze on pity's cheek the tear." Away down deep in the quiit hush nf some Saturdav niehts. we awake J ' with a strange sensation ol old time It is as yesterday, we romped on the old play-ground or flirted with the old real. 1 ne rShelby New Era. The session of 1887 is a thing of the careful past, and the people of the State of watching reveals the equally fatal, but North Carolina will now consider its less perceptible, objects of destruction results. In many respects this has which strew the pathway of the ambi- been a remarkable Legislature. It has tious youth. And where the contest wasted more time and done more work, is so fierce, only those can hope to. given more thought to nothing and reach the goal who profit by the little passed matters of grave moment with things of life. Watch the "little more recklessness, and has been more thines.'' extravagant and more penurious than for the insane, the most unfortunate any Legislature that nas set since 100s. 01 an me creatures wnom uoa nas Patriotism North and South. . 'rne haste with which the business placed in the care of the State, that nf the- House of Renresentatives was Dr. York found it necessary to call a iLeaksville Echo.l I transarted durincr the last ten davs of halt in the extravagance of his nartv. There is to-day a stronger national te sion was not creditable to the adopting as his motto, "Millions for feeling mthe breasts of Southern men, members nor conducive to good Iegis- tribute, but not a penny for defence." than in our Northern brethren. This lation, but it is not likely that any As to the Independents, they have is plainly seen in the speeches delivered harm has resulted therefrom, as be- vanished into air. The Speaker is' a in Congress. Southern statesmen are ranee Df t and the extreme care exer- good Democrat, Mr. Pearson, fof nine free from the prejudices which dwarf by Lieutenant-Governor Sted- days a wonder and for seven a dicta - the minds of Northern men, and grasp raarij tne Senate was more careful than tor, is now as nearly nothing politically national questions with a comprenen- usual. Had the Republicans not forced as a man can be and still exist, and siveness that knows no North or South, the House to waste the earlier days of there never were any others worth con- East or West, but one great common- tne session m foolish wrangle over sub- sideration. Thus has passed from the wealth, the common inheritance ot us jects Qr Federal Legislation, there stage a farce thai has never proved all. We have been particularly struck wouid have been no occasion for the amusing, even for the performers. with this fact by reading the discus- Unseemlv rush of the latter days. The result has been good. It has sion of the Mexican pension bill and iarge number of bills have been proved to the people of North Carolina tne Lanaaian nsnery qucswuu. viic passed, most ol them 01 a private cnar- mat, even asiae xrom an question ui potent influence that tends to this re- acter. Of new general legislation, the principles, safety and stability are to suit, is the homogeneousness of our most important measures have been the be found with the Democracy, alone. people while the large proportion 01 establishment of the Agricultural Col- mere, only, are to be louna compe- foreigners North produce a result ai- iege tfce new provisions of the Ma- tency and integrity. rectly the opposite. Hence we are chinerv Act, the establishment of the opposed to an influx of foreigners Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the ap- South. PROFESSIONAL CAKDS Practice as Well as Preach. pronnation ot convicts lor various c works of internal improvement. The new Machinery Act was largely the result of the Tax Commission pro vided for by the Act of 1885, and is, rj 31. PITTMAN, ATTORNEY AT HENDERSON, N. C. Prompt attention to all professional without doubt, an admirable law that buuine. n, wheat, oats, hogs, f . . nW leeislation are at Charlotte, N. C ; Alfred Wlllianis A Co., But we are afraid that when tne . - ,.m,Hr!1, The Agricultural fWe - MQ JM jt.tuk j. o 1 11. LAUtMiier, xi e 1 ti or mi u, . v. Office : Ovet Jas. tl. Lanltrr & non'a tore uov olc Milton Advertiser. Our farmers talk very niceiy auoui . , . . amirflhlf law that buine. Practices in the Suto ant diversifying their crops and making ... t ' of the existing in- Federal courts. r.ut nf ahmir will correct many oi uie cxkwu0 m Refers by remission lo Commercial more of the necessaries of life, about lities of taxation. The advant- National Bank and E. D. Latu & Bro., raising mure iajim, ina.i, ""tj &c time comes lor pitcning tneir crop r0lWe was demanded bv the farmers many of them as are able will be found and.was regarded as a concession to inclined to spread themselves and put hem Whether it produce the results m as .large crop ui iuuu Fv,.v. looked f wiU dend largely upon t"u. mnct m Ic mnrp meat and I. -r r u nitj, . the management, m some 01 mc bread" and depend less upon tobacco Agricultural Colleges have been O w great successes, in others woeful fail ures. The Bureau of I,abor Statistics was a sop thrown to the Knights of Labor, and was a silly piece of legisla tion. All that it is expected to ac complish, except certain political pur- JTENRY T. JORDAN, poses, is already done by the Federal Government. The appointment of and if they wish to prosper. And the soon er they see the truth of this statement the better it will be ior them. Signs of Spring. -Office Mdia Street over E. N.C. G. Davis' Stort-j foreign countries in great measure against our surplus products, forcing us to accept a home market with con tinued reduction in prices, and en hanced charges on what we buy. We are confronted on ail sides by monop olists, and also by powerful organ iza tions of all other classes of working men, to protect their labor and en hance their wages, while the farmers are plodding along, each one thinking and acting for himself, independent of the rest: I might continue this list of errors and mistakes, but I have said" enough to arrest the attention of the thought ful rf.adfr. and he can supply- the -" 7 ; omissions. love. It is the past that is 1 " . Hksnlntinn the congressional life of present is unreal and we arise ana in Gen. William R. Cox will, at least the quiet of the Sabbath's morn, walk tpmnorarilv. terminate. He has served out looking on unfamiliar streets and the district for the last six years with ways that were so familiar, but yes- conspicuous ability and great faithful- terday. Have not tne gnosis ueen r,c " anrl the Plant regrets that we are with us by night. Have they not risen from the deeo sea of memory, and IU 1UMC sutii a n.nv.ciiLui.i.t ' 1 I r - - , tative from the council halls of the na- floated on the raft of dreams to the tion. shores of life again ? Have they not Th writer, while in Washington, feasted with our soul at night, while hh wp slent and made it reioice in the W fclLv-llvVJ 41 io VyUUl JV. ill uiiivjj t j --j - oHmiration fnr the individual, and with olden time, rejoice until it comes re- ,,ride as a North Carolinian. He luctlantly back to Hie ana looks x-f.,ro t.rtcw ..mn the floor r.f the n ,1 - stran eel v on the world? Old scenes 9 1 ar- - J tional House of Representatives as one are spreaa Detore our e eb, dim uiu of the rero-mized leaders of his partv : friends and fashions nave oeen wttn us. v o j ' i i hi manlv form is known to represent We walk abroaa however ana no one there a champion of true reform, and notices it. ' You are the same as you .-n hi r.hvdrme is embodied the trusted were yesterday. No friend, not even exponent and defender of the policy the wife who lay on your heart al fthehest President this country has nieht. sees the change, but you; you had in over a ouarter of a century. know your soul has been truant with Within the last eighteen months lie the dear old days, and that you are not has made for himself a national repu- the same. You are more like what tation, and he has reflected no small you were ten and twenty years ago. measure of credit on our beloved Com- Old thoughts and feelings are familiar; monwealth. Gen. Cox will not be al- more familiar than, the books you han- lowed to retire from public life, and die daily, or the work at your hand, to whatever position of trust and honor It is the waters of eternal youth that he may be called, he will carry with have dashed over you in the midnight him the hearty good wishes of the wave, and washed the years from your Plant, while he discharges with ability heart. nn hrilliancv the functions of his new A cood Saturday night to all office. curtain is rung down the last act in In he nni'veronl matinee Of tO-CUY IS IT UU1U liiaw T iu.'l w UJVtl a I Vorth Carolina like William Ruffin ended, and the foot-lights of the eter rv nal bevond gleam from the dark blue curtain that hangs beiore us. uooa When a man besrins to so down the nieht, dear reader. May our iasc aat- hill he finds everything greased for the urday night be one of peace and wel occasion, says a philosopher, who come so that when might have added, than when he tries LifeV page is to be sealed dear friend, to climb up he finds everything greased f J. HAKKlS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HENDEK50N. N. C. Practices in the courts of Vance, Gran ville, Warren and Franklin counties, and in the supre-ne and Federal cvurtaof th i State. OKlce: In C wper Boi'dTng, over J. L H. Missilliers. D.mbury Eeporter-Post. The grass has assumed a fresh em erald hue. the cotton trees are tas- ' ,AAn nnd Mr. Jones as commissioner nas, auuig- seieu, .juw--w--: - KniVhts of Labor more the birds are twittering gleefully. The plaintive and tender notes of the turtle dove have i this spring. than the enactment of the law placated ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC AND PUBLIC Admluistratorlor Vance Co radices in the courts of Vance Warren. Frautlin. Granville and . i i rnprn dove have not yet laiien upon our ears f I eraon counties, and In the Supreme l . . "vrr FrT: v: ind Federal courts. convicts De justmea upon goou priuci- Q , Burweiia Brick ine cape rear W..M ron 1 willine to trust the super- pies of State policy. J I ... . - r II t -1, . 1 . . ir i : f ...... nA i nnri vantin vaiiev m i was nrpiiiumi visior ana aireciion oi your me jvui i u iw 2 - sonul actions, your business, what you shall upon a contract omamg m morau,, 11 do and say, even for a few hours at a time not in law; out mere is no sucu u - -to a stupid fool, and to act in all respc ctsJ iense ior uic -awiuip um. wWsw.j according to his directions ? When yo.i sni-Tfor the purpose of developing the school urate yourhrain with alcohol you do just lanus ui tuc ouk, it ww" y . w !.:. w min a siuoid fool of your- the lioara oi . ideation. 1 ne oniy VUUk Hiiug " - mm a building. elf. The BankofHnderson HENDERSON, VANCE COUATY, N. J. General Banking.. Exchaaf sai Collection Basinets. First Mortgage Loans Negotiated on good farm for a term of years, in sums of $500 aad upward, at 8 per cent interest and moderate charge. Apply to W. H.8. MJKOWYN, At the Bank of Henderson. ry M. H. S. BURG TN, ATTORN ICY AT lAJXV HENDERSON, N. C. Persons desiring to consult me profes sionally, will find medal y at my fflce in reason of its passage was that it was supposed to help certain Eastern coun- Yes sliadow and darkness reveal to our ties, and its advocates Claimed that vision the richest and brightest glories that the West had been using convicts long thf Vjtst shnnld have a are seen on earin. it wura "'e" - i -"-t," P . show as the sure which twinkle like lami chance. They forgot that most of the through the streets of Heaven, and but for its convicts that have been employed in 0u,ia wo wmilil novH know how oeauu- Tfteru iuim vtuuiM mvi. fully tliey sparkle there. Wilson Mirror. paid ior ana, wnere tney were nui, u ipentunoi Menoerson caitaipg. , . n BvmDa was because the State, and not simply edwabds, a. b. woetham. To talk about women having no sympa- certa,n counties received a benefit Oxford. N.U. Henderson, H. O. thy for women is absurd. Why a woman ra0I than equal to the cost of the con c t tr A P Tl Q & WflPTHAM will know the build, fashion and cost' of vkt labor Fortunately, the reduced " A a U Ul 1 nriill, every bonnet io the neighborhood even if appropriation for the penitentiary will ATTOttNBYS AT LAW, she hasn't time to know whether there is a cut Df much of the loss that might HENDERSON, N. C button upon any of her own husband s shirt, have been occasioned by the "swamp Offer their services to the people of vanoe cooniy. 1-01. jwirui win i- The reduction of the State tax-levy !wlii -ome to Henderson at tor and all to twenty cents on the hundred dollars times when his assistance may be needed and of the poll tax to sixty cents will by bis partner. mar. 19, a. . probably prove unfortunate. While , uiiAY. A. C. ZOLLICOFFKR DAY & ZOLLIG OFFER, ATTOnNEY AT UAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Practice in the conrU of Vance, Gran die. Warren, Halifax, and Nortbaropv supreme The Fall River Advance. I wonder, said a young lady, why Hy men is always represented as carrying s torch? To which an old bachelor sneer- ingly responds : To indicate that he always makes it warm for people who marry. bill. financiers differ upon that point, the opinion of those in the best position to False pretensions often deceive, but when tnow, including toe oiaic umuus ui up for the occasion, too. To part with H without a sigh. once exposed, the author's power is gone. A MIRROR. BT KOBA F. HIGGXX90X. Life's pretty much' what me make it. It's only a looking glass true. And reflects back shalow for shadow, - The very Image of yoa. The good deeds will always be smiling. The oau win icoa Tle face you behold in the mirror Is only yourself all the while. And the longer the shadow's reflected, The deeper the impress will be. It shows for good or for evil. As it sends back the features yoa see. You're only to take the world easy, v Mingle alone with the good to be had, And the face you see in the mirror Will always be happy and glad. byo and la and Federal this department, is that this tax will not produce sufficient revenue, even with what available resources there may be in the Treasury, to meet the ourta of the State. - ' fc,,t.f!n... a OrriCB-fn the new Harris Law Bulla ficit in the public Treasury, with the I log next to the Conrt House. reo y o i consequent necessity for an extra ses sion of the General Assembly, would be a misfortune indeed. Yet, unless there be a considerable increase in the valuation of the property of the State,! a purely political point of view, the Democrats have made a great success of the recent session. With the Home organized against them and a majority that, for the first week ot the session, defeated them every time, they .suc- JJR. c. a. BO x" D, Of Dental Surgeon, KKDXBOir,9C SstifacUoa guaranierf as to work and rit . ome over Parker A Ctof' store, lain atxeef - b - rr r. 25, 1 c.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1887, edition 1
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