Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / March 31, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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- V 1 1 Leading Paper IN THE YELLOW TOBACCO DISTRICT, $2.00 a Year; 6 Mos. $1.00. Urgest Circulation BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. tsaS" Rates on Application. vllRJi'SjL2SJFa- " Oox.insr-A., OROLinsr., Heaven's BLEssinsras tteistx IHjezr.." S1?.? VOL VI HENDERSOy, X. cTTHUR SPAY ARCH 3171887, XQ, 14, blood &? money. The ll'od of man has much to lo in shaping his actions during his pilgrimage through tli'is troublesome world, regard lens of the amount of jirescnt or expit-tant mon ey in pocket or stored away in hank. It is :t" eon ceded fact that we ajiear as our hk.od m ike-! us, and the purer the Mood, the hap pier, healthier, prettier and wiser we are; lience the oft repeated intct r-igatory, "how is voiir 1 lood ?"' With pure streams of life-.r'-rng fluid con rM tig thnuili our veins, Iwninding through our hearts and ploughing til rough our physical fr ames, our morals be com.; belter, our constitution stronger, our intellectual f.icullies more acute and grand ;r, and men, women and children happier, healthier and more lovely. The unj.re.-ed. ntc- I demand, the unparal leled cura ive mi-rs, and the unitiist.ikable proof Irom tlu-ef u limpeachaSIe charac ter and in'egrity, ,Wi:t with an unerring linger to II. II. II. il.ilanio Illood Balm as lar the best, tin: cheapest, the quickest and the gran le-t and most powerful blood rein:- lv ever licf re known to mortal man, in tin: relief a:i 1 positive core of .--crolula, Illie:im:iti:n, Mill I-'isi-a-es. all taints of liioo l i'oion. Kidney '"!npl tints, Oid Ul cers an 1 Sores, '. anecrs. Catarrh, etc. II. II. II. is only about three years old a baby in age, a giant in power but no rein ed v in America can make or ever has made such a wonderful showing in its magical powers in curing raid entirely eradicating the above complaints, and gigantic sales in the face of frenzied opposition, and would-be moneyed monopolists. Letters from all points where introduced are pouring in upon us, speaking in its loud est praie. Some say they receive more benefit from one bottle of II. II. II. than they have from twenty, thirty ami fifty and even one hundred bottles of a boasted decoction of inert and noii-me licioal roots and branch-i-s of common forest trees. We hold the proof in black and while, ajd we also hold the fort. All who l"-irc full iiif'irmit'nn about th" caii-e anl -ur of JIbrd I'oinop, Nero ful i ami Ser-.fui.us Swelling", l'l- m, Sores, Uheumali-m, Kidney Coin td.tiiit, Ci'-tnli, t an !ecnrf by mail f ), .. of our .11 pago I l i'tr-it t I'.n.ik nt W cci. r-, tilled with th most, wonderful io.l s.artlin proof ever lie lore known. .V'bircss, BLOOD BALM C .. A tlntii, ia. tanJmrv Tim iCiiSUIli; I 1111 LIAS COME. J Now in the time to plant IUIS II POT A I'OKS, and ONKNS, ow ca uje. IjTTUCK, TOMATOES, KADlSir, IIEK'IN, peas. MUSTARD, KALE, SALSIFT, OA II ROT and PA US NIP; .A.T.JSO SEED FOB PASTURES, MEADOWS and LOTS, in ORl'U A MD, TIM OTHY, HEUDS CRASS, and K E I) and SAP PLINO CLOVER, SL'KD. I have a full stock of a'l seeds and will me i prices w.ith anyone. I SHALL CONTINUE To Improve My DRUG STOCK until it is second to none South of Rich mnnil. My Btock of CIOAJ'.S, CIGARETTES and TOBACCO Is Complete. I have on hand ard shall catrv a Lireer stock of Paints and Painters' trnods th-in ever before. First quatily groundcolor j u specialty. T oarrv at all times a nice line rf ROYS TKK'S F H ES II F R H N'CH CANDIES. All Prescriptions and family receipts intrusted to my carp will r ceive my personal Attention ai d only purp. Ireh drugs used in ii;linj them. In r turuing t' Hi ki to ' my friends and customers I ask for acontin utnee of their patronsiee, and assure them I will spare no efforts io deserve P. A good house, a long xperienc", a id ample capital, I can and will make it to your interest to rteid with me. Very Respectfully, Melville Dorsey. JJR. C. S. BOYD Dental Surgeon, BESDKRKN.K.C Satisfaction guiranteed as ti work and Sric ;s. Oilu ?ver Parker tfc Closs' store, falu Btree feb 4-a. v iw w l i IN AFTER YEARS. I5T 8. II. MC MA NTS. Upon these sullen days, dear heart, in after yea is We hall look hack, 1 fancy, you and 1. And think how little, cause we had to shed those tears That dim the days as they are passing by. The rain is falling'now, I know, dear heart, But soon, I'm sure, the clouds will break apart. The rain is falling-, yet upon our lives, still young, No storm has ever come, with breaking shaft, And always through the mist the light tias sweetly sprung. And for us flowers have bloomed and laughed. The d.tys have had their shadows, this I know. But, it is best, r.o doubt, this should be so. Full well, I know, some days arc buried deep in care, And pleasant places look so far apart, But when we stop and think and reckon up our share Of good, of gracious things, I'm sure, d ar lie. lit, We always find we have no meager share Of these to balance all the fret and cure. I know these days are far from what we'd planned; But human planning is not always wise; Too oft, as now, we'tl have each day breeze fanned, And all our skies the bluest summer skies. Heedless that lives, like years, to be in tune. Need winter months, as much as May and June. Could I but have my way, and being sura 'twere best, Your life should be one sweet and bliss ful dream Of things so good, so beautiiful and truly Dlest, That Heaven itself could hardly brighter seem. But let the little I have brought to you Be as a sign of what I've thought to do. From where I stand, with rain yet falling on my face. Ibid you" wait in patience for n time When this dim book, whose lines we halt ing trace, We both shall read and find it perfect rhyme, Or should we never read it rightly here, SjiiiC day we shall, so, dear heart, never fear. WAY DOWN SOUTH. AMONG THE BEAUTIFUL CORAL 1JKEF::. An Interesting Letter from Key West, Florida. Special Correxpondencc of the Gold Leaf. In the golden October days, when our forests were beautiful with their varied tints of light and shade, of crimson and gold; while yet our flow ers bloomed, and all was sweet and lovely with the calm, sad sweetness of autumn, which lingers with us as a benediction after winter has blighted all nature, 1 turned with a sigh of weariness and regret, yet with antici pations of pleasure to come, from the dear Old North State which I love and honor--to seek rest and health in t the perpetual summer, amid the ever- j blooming flowers of South Florida; i my proposed destination being the Is- j land of Key West, way down in the Gulf of Mexico. The trip was to me, one of peculiar interest, as I had never been so far South. Leaving Henderson, N. C, on the 25 th of October, we found our selves the following afternoon in the city of Jacksonville, Fla., that resort of thousands of Northern visitors dur ing the winter months. After spend ing several days most pleasantly here, we turned our restless feet toward the hospitable capital of the State. Never can I forget the kindness, and hospi tality with which we were received in 1 Tallahassee; and the many attentions, i and courtesies which were showered j upon us. i In truth has Florida been rightly I named the "Land of Flowers," and i the bijou of the whole vast garden is ; Tallahassee. I have read of, I have ; dreamed of, such flowers, but never before or since, have I seen such. The town is heautiuiliy located, in the midst of a lovely rolling country, made familiar by beautiful drives through magnificent groves of live oaks and magnolias, all festoored with graceful grey moss, to lakes which lie calm, clear, and pure, glistening in the bright Southern sun. The town itself, with its beautiful shade trees, tasteful residences, lovelv flowers, and refined, c titivated people overflowing with kindness, is a place of many attrac tions; and to those who may visit the flower gemmed State, I would say "by all means go to Tallahassee!" From this city of many charms we wended our way back to Jacksonville, and taking one of the St. John's river boats, we proceeded to Sanford; and oh ! the beauty and fascination of that never-to-be-forgotten voyage upon the placid bosom ot that river it is not so grand as the Hudson, not so his toric as the Thames, but is purely sim ply, bewitchingly beautilul. The moon was shining as only a Southern moon can shine, making a path of glittering radiance upon the smooth waters, and bringing into view the lofty palmetto, and the snowy, spotless evening glories which climbed them from base to sum mit, forming a scene of fairy-like beauty, the like of which 'is seldom found. How ioeu of old would have raved, and sung of this enchanting river! I felt that every moment I slept was that much lost, and though sleep was wooed by the gentle rocking of the boat as gentle as the cradle of infancy rocked by the hand of mater nal love the beauty of the view from my window, drew me with irresistible force from the land of dreams many times during the night, and I would gaze out with a feeling of quiet, happy peacefulness upon the wonderful, grace ful beauty, which declare the goodness arid power of Clod. We reached San ford when the sun had climbed but a short way upon his accustomed course, and all was rejoic ing in the pure, fresh sweetness of early morning. Hoarding the train after only a short delay, we sped onward through a country made charming by lovelv orange groves, and leautiful sil ver lakes, which abound on every side. To me the beautiful, shapely orange trees with their deep green foliage, and burdens of fruit just changing from green to golden, were particularly at tractive. After a few hours' travel we reached Tampa, a thriving town on Tampa Bay here I tasted the fresh, delicious oranges of the first ripening. The waters of the Bay are not of sufficient depth to allow large steamers to approach the wharf; so we had to take the transfer steamer for several miles, where we were packed bag and baggage on board the "Whitney" bound for Key West. These steamers also run to Havana, which is only about ninety miles from Key West. The voyage across the Gulf was delightful, the water smooth as glass (though it can be rough enough sometimes) and our gallant ship sailed swiftly over the clear, deli cately tinted waters, and the next af ternoon we weighed anchor at the Island City." Little indeed is known of Key West and only those who have visited it, can give any idea of the place or peo ple. Having one of the most delight ful winter climates in the world, it seems strange indeed that it has not long ago, become a favorite resort for invalids and Northern pleasure seekers. The lack of first-class accommoda tions, is one reason; and its inaccessi bility, and isolation another, I think, why such is not the case. Upon land ing on the Island, one is struck with the absence of all attempts at display in architecture, and have a feeling of disappointment, almost of disgust, cer tainly of surprise, that such is true of a place of fifteen thousand inhabitants, and which has claims to some impor tance as a naval port and in several branches of commerce but there is no denying the fact, that there are no buildings, either public or pivate in Key West, of any architectural beauty or pretensions. Strong and substan tial they are, built to withstand the fierce gales, which have in times past, visited them with serious results; but with no grace and beauty to make them pleasant for the eyes to rest upon. This fault, however, is atoned for in a great degree, by the beautiful shrub 1 ery and ever-blooming flowers, which surround most homes in the city and there is always beauty where these are found from the beginning to the end of the year, with no fear of frost or snow to blight them. Key West has a population made up of many races; a people noted for their peculiar manners and customs, which, may in some degree be accounted for in the remoteness of the Island from other parts of the world, and these having no laws proceeding from the outside, and more progressive places, are a law unto themselves. The Cuban race predominates here, and if those who have read of the handsome senors, and lowrly senoritas of this nation, wish to be disenchanted, let them go down there and stay awhile among them prematurely old, filthy, with out shame or modesty, unscrupulous in every respect; there is about them, nothing to attract save the novelty which never fails to interest in that to which we are not accustomed. WTe, of course, speak of the majority; there are exceptions as to all rules. The chief industry of Key West, and one that keeps it in constant communication with American and foreign cities, is cigar making from Havana tobacco. Cubans ate employed mostly, and command high wages. There is one peculiar feature about these factories, which might be adopted in other cities, with pleasure and profit to many who in no other way, can receive food for the mind; they have regularly employ ed a "reader," who mounted upon an el evated seat, in the centre of the build ing, reads aloud the news of the day in Spanish, to the workmen. The Island itself is seven miles long, and two and a half miles wide, and is built 'upon a foundation of coral. j There are o.uarries from which a whitish poses; and when dressed and polished it can be constructed into substantial nice looking buildings. A strange city it is, with 4 strange peonle; but many of them kind and true, whole hearted and generous; extending a helping hand to each other, and to the stranger within their gates as well, when misfortune comes, with a readi ness we will not find in many places. There are many things about this city which seem more foreign than American, to interest and charm chief among them are the lovely lovely waters which surround it; l)eautiful in clearness, exquisiv in tints! Who would wish for a fairer sight than the broad harbor, its waters sparkling with beauty, dotted with little sailboats like so many snowy birds of the sea, and mayhap magnificent, proud, defiant men-of-war, to give grandeur to the scene? and when the eyes tire of the beauty of the vast expanse of waters, only a turn of the head will give you another view, in its way equally as charming in the city spread out before you, with its white houses surrounded by lofty cocoanuts, graceful palms, and lovely, fragrant flowers. Such was Key West, a city of tropical beauty, on which the glorious sun set on March 30th, 1886, but alas, before the setting of another sun, how changed! She had in years gone by withstood with little injury the fierce raging of the tempest, the destroying hand of "the pestilence that walketh in darkness," but when the fiery flames assailed her, she bowed her head with bitter tears of despair, and with folded arms so pitia bly helpless, yielded her fairest and dearest to her insatiate foe. Oh ! it was a sight over which angels could have wept, and which years only can dim to the inward vision of man. Now after the elapse of many months, I never hear the wind blow, and sigh and surge, without recalling the terrible scene, the fierce winds which fanned the flames for our ruin. Awakened at two o'clock in the morning from peaceful sleep, in happy comfortable homes, to rush out into the street in wild desoair; the people, women and children fled hither and thither for safety, leaving all the household treas ures to the mercv of the flames, which were sweeping down upon them. In many instances where efforts were made for the preservation of house hold goods, they were placed the streets only to be consumed a little latter on. When the day began to dawn there was presented to view a picture that beggars all description; the streets were fulled with men. women, and children, many of whom had found refuge as they fondly dreamed, in homes of friends and kin dred, two and three times during the night, only to be overtaken and forced to seek further for a resting place, pur sued as it were, hunted down by the resistless enemy. People of all colors and nations, mingled together in the crowded streets, bewailing some with bitter tears, some with the calmness born of despair, their misfortunes to others no more fortunate than them selves and still the flames rushed on, sweeping all in its way like some raging demon, racing in and out of streets and squares, in the strangest and most unaccountable fashion; and not until late in the afternoon, when it had made a charred and blackened path, did it like some wild animal with a raging thirst, quench itself in the beau tiful waters of the gulf. Rising from the ashes of the past, deeply wounded but not mortally, the "Island city'' will come forth in more than its pristine glory and when the evergreen and fair flowers grow again in the waste places, the beauty and at traction shall still be here, and we can again exclaim "Behold how fair she is!" Lola. True. In a great sorrow, when you could hold up your aching head no longer, and you felt as if your heart could not contain its unguish you have gone and sat down by the side of a friend, and while the hot, blinding tears flow ed fresh down your cheeks as you leaned upon his bosom, you have been soothed to an infinite rest. You have gone again to that same friend in a deeper sorrow, and the soothing hand and comforting words brought no rest. The deeper sorrow called for a better Friend. A LOVE SONG. LJean S. P. Rudd in the Boston Pilot. You are mine out of all the world, beloved. Because in my deep heart's love and true; From among the millions which make a world I have chosen you, 1 have chosen you. Oceans may sever us widely, my love, Oceans of sorrow no less than sea, But time and distance and wearisome doubt Are nothing to me, nothing to me. For down in the secret depths of my heart. Hidden away like a sacred thing, Is the love I promised you long ago, Such love as poets and angels sing. You are mine out of all the world, lieloved, Though I see you no more till I die, Mine through the infinite ages to come, Mine, by my love, forever and aye. Subscribe art4 advertise in the Gold Leaf. Immigration icr North Carolina. Editor Gold Leaf : I saw in your issue of 3rd, mst., a quotation from the Wilson Southern Home on foreign immigration to the State of North Carolina. It is headed " Let us look to the sturdy English and Scotch for the bone and sinew to help us build up the Old North State." A more liberal and sensible article on that all-important subject lias not come under my notice since I made my home in the Sunny South. What a contrast to the views ex pressed at the Farmers' Convention recently held at Raleigh. The Prj gressive Fanner in its issue of the 9th, ult., gave a full and elaborate account of the doings at that Convention. It is stated in the 5 th clause of the far mers' petition with regard to the Ag ricultural Department that no immi gration agent be sent to any foreign country. 1 also saw in your impres sion of the 10th, ult., a quotation from the Biblical Recorder where it is said " that possibly there is not a farmer in North Carolina who wishes to see a horde of foreigners settled in the State, they would cordially, welcome people from other States and would be glad to have as neighbors men and women from New York, Pennsylvania, &c, but the Irish from Ireland, the Crofter from Scotland, and the Brigand from Italy, they do not want." Let us hope that the editor of such a praiseworthy journal as the Biblical Recorder does not class the Brigand of Italy or of any other country with the honest toilers of oppressed England, Ireland and Scotland, a class of laborers that can defy the world to produce their equals for industry, capability and skill in the noble art of agriculture; and let it be understood that their labor is under the control of the employer. If the negroes of the South were laboring under the smallest fraction of the op pression as what the trustworthy labor ers of the countries named are, we should soon hear something of " de rights of de po' cullud man." I have not seen or heard whether the farmers in convention discussed the labor ques tion, but it is obvious to all observers that, that question must be taken up and handled at no distant day. It is not to be mistaken the future of the negro is the cities' skilled labor, and the public offices, what few may re main in the field their labor will be more dominant than submissive. When that time arrives, which is not far dis tant, the descendants ot Ham will then be in a position to cut connection with the renegade Anglo-Saxon, they will no longer have any use for their white skin brother, the unnatural alli ance will then be dissolved. If I read aright the signs of the times in the po litical zenith, the sable flag of Africa will wave over these Southern States. It is quite evident that this State will be under the necessity of importing labor from somewhere; the farmers advise not to go to "any foreign coun try," while the editor of the Biblical Recorder objects to Europe only; un der the circumstances perhaps he would recommend -Africa, if so, no doubt the K'ng of Dahomey would be happy to accommodate us with a few cargoes of the genuine article at a cheap rate. The Northern and Western States being new countries, have no surplus population. Consequently those are not the countries to look to for any material increase of the population here, besides, it must be remembered that the original Alglo-Saxon element at the North, has been pretty well squeezed out by a conglomerated mix ture of all nationalities; if a "horde" of such a combination of races should settle in this State, it is quite possible that a large per centage of the objec tionable element such as the Record- er alludes to may accompany sucn a crowd. Truly, there is a very desir able class of people not only in New York and Pennsylvania, but in all the other States North and West, who would be cordially received and wel corned as " neighbors at the South; and no doubt a few will come in the shape of land buyers, attracted by this clorious climate, and such as is now being done under the present small, but laudable management of the Im migration Bureau; but this State is in need not of a few, but an influx, and in order to carry out such a move ment effectually, we must go to the great centres of population where there is an overflowing surplus, but under no consideration let us go outside the English speaking race. Keep away from the cities and go to the rural districts of England, Ire land and Scotland; you will there find an unsophisticated class of people un acquainted with Socialism, Anarchism, Nihilism, ficc. no Brigands to be found there. The Governments of the Western States in conjunction with the great railway companies are putting for ward almost super-human efforts to t draw immigration to their resrective State;,. The Provincial Governments of Canada and Australia are doing the same, by giving away land, and grant ing assisted and in some instances free passages. North Carolina is not the only field open to immigration, neither is it a private enterprise; it re quires the powerful arm of the Govern ment of any Stale or country to carry it out effectually. Now the question arises will - this State through its Legislature take up this all-important question it would be employing its time to more useful and patriotic purposes than to be tam pering and tinkering with existing sal utary laws, such as the present system of county government and the no fence law; perhaps it would not be im prudent or querulous to ask those who are desirous of a change if they have a more acceptable substitute for the present system of county government, or is it that the treasury has been out of their-reach for a series of years and that in their opinion it is high time that things should change about; but it seems that we are providentially livr ing in an age, if not a world of disap pointments, the treasury is still to re main safe under its present guardian ship, i If this State is to become prosperous its population must be largely increas ed, the present number of inhabitants are unable to handle it effectually and to develop its vast resources; the pies ent system of annual renting if perse vered in will ultimately reduce it to a state of agricultural dilapidatic 1 and ruin no land can stand such a strain. England has been under a regular sys tem of cultivation foF many genera tions, its soil is not yet exhausted. The Norman conquest took place in the year 1066. The conquorer di vided the land among the officers of his adventurous followers who stalked and strutted about and told the sub dued Britans that they were to look upon them as their lords, hence the name of landlord. They were also known as the feudal barons and lords of the manor an evil system under which that country is groaning at the present day one good feature of the feudal system has been that it has not allowed the occupying tenant to exhaust the soil. "There is a soul of good in all things evil, Would man obseryingly distil it out." Very Respectfully yours, R. Marston. Henderson, March 21, 1887. How to Grow Yellow Tobacco. Maj. R. L. Ragland, of Halifax county, Va., writes to the JVorth Car olina Farmer as follows on the subject of how :o grow yellow tobacco. He says: Yellow tobacco ou?ht to be planted out in May, but June plantings usually do best in heavy dark grades. The planter will consult his interest by sowing at a proper time to suit the grade he desires to raise. Plants set out after the 10th of July rarely pay for growing and handling, and if not planted by that time, it will be wise to plant the hills in peas, pota toes, or something else. HASTENING THE GROWTH OF FLA NTS. As soon as the plants become square, . e., nave tour leaves, , u may begin to force their growth, if Nothing is better at this necessary stage ot their growth than to apply dry stable manure, rubbed fine, and sowed over the bed applying at the rate of five bushels to every hundred square yards. Be sure to have it dry and fine, and apply when the plants are dry. This is a favorable time to apply a good fertilizer, and the best time to apply it is during a shower, or when it is apparent that one is im- pendin 1 rr LOOK OUT FOR THE "FLEA-EUG. If the "fly," as it is called, begins to devour the youn plants, apply plaster, in which rags saturated with kerosene oil have lain for a few hours, covering the plants with the plaster, if necessary, to keep the little pests from devouring them. Repeat the application after every rain unless the fleas have left. A covering of green cedar brush has driven off the fly when other reme dies failed and saved the plants. If the flies arejnumerous, the planter can save plants only by vigilant and con stant atiention. Hard burning, early and thick sowing; liberal and frequent applications of manure, are the best safeguards, which rarely fail to reward the planter with an early and full sup ply of stock plants, and with some left for his less provident neighbors. Some planters, if such they may be called, always fail some never. Fol low the latter, and you will always be right. Canvass covered beds are the surest protection, and seem the best every wav. mm Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, ttreugth and wholesomenes. M reeconomic.tl than theordinary kinds, and cannot bt sold in competition with Mie multitude of low test, short weight l urn or phosphate powders. Sold only in cam.- Hi tal Bakino Powder Co. 106 v'atl St. N. Y. June 24, 1 c PROFESSIONAL CAKDS rp 31. PITTMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, UEXDERSOX.X.C. Prompt attentiou to all professional business. Practices in the blate am Federal courts. Refers by f omission to Ocmtrif rcial National Hank and E. D. Latta A liro . Charlotte, 2C. C ; Allrtd Williams A Co.! Raleigh, X. C ; D. Y. Cooper aud Jas. U. LanMiter, II ei derson, N. C. Officii: Ovei Jas. 11. Lailter ASon'm stoie nov 5 1 c A J. HARRIS, ATTOKNEY AT LAW, HENDERSON, X. U. PraHices in the courts of Vance. Gran ville, "Warren and Franklin couuties,and in the fSupre ne and Fo Jeralcourtsol th State. Otfice: In Cooper Building, over J. T, H. MiKsiliiet's. JJENRY T. JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. STOTARY PUBLIC AND PUBLIC Ailmitiistratorior Vanco Co r raetices in the courts of Vance barren, FranLlin, Granville and L erson counties, and in the Supreme jnd Federal courts. O f f 1 c e. In Burwell's Brick Luilding. The BankofHnderson IIENDERSOX, VANCE COUNTY, N. O, General Banking'. Exchange and Collection JIuklneta. Fifst Mortoaoe Loans Xfgotiated on good farms for a term of yearr, in nums o'gjto aud upward, at 8 per ceut interest and moderate clarg. Apply to W.V. U.S. rUR(iVY, At the Rank of Henderson, yyM. H. S. BURGA YN, ATTORNEY AT LAW HENDERSON, N. C. Persons deMiins to c nsult me profes sionally, will find medai y at my office in Tne Rank of lienderKou Building. L. C. EDWARDS, Oxford. X. C. A. It. WOIVTHAM, Henderson, N. C. EDWARDS &W0RTHAM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C Offer their services to the people of Vance couuty. Col. Edwards will at tend all the Courts of Vance county, and win come 10 iieuueiKoii at nny and all times when Im assistance may "be needed y his partner. . mar. 1U, a. W. II. DAY. A.C. ZOLMCOI-FKK DAY & ZOLLIC OFFER. ATTOUNKY AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C- Praclicein the courts c Vance, Gran He, Warren, Halifax, and Nortbamps Usn and in Kupreme and Federal courts of the State. Office In the new Harris Law Build ing next to the Court House. J7 8. HARRIS, DENTiST, IlENDERcONj N. C. ar Office over E. O. Davis' Store, Main Street rr kt. 25, 1 c Contractor and Builder. Havins withdrawn from Ibe firm of Piukstor, fchx-arin &. To, I offer my nervicea to the p-blic a Cnfrctor and Builder. Thanking my frienda anrf the public generally foi tlxir pat partooaga and aoliciting a continuance of 1 he name, I am Reafect fully, K. W. COO II 1 LI. X. B. Estimate 01 damage ou burnt building a specialty. ftb.3-3 I. , K. W. C. : ittmivil at home with I tlcaUrs enl FH EE. n u WfwiI.I.KT. M.I. UiXm &i Whitehall ttf. V
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1887, edition 1
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