cT Largest Circulation BEST ADVERTISING Leading Paper IN Tin: YELLOW TOBACCO IMSTIllCT. o $2.00 a Year; 6 Mos. $i.oo. MEDIUM. o Car Rates on Application Cabolina, I3je. deist's Blessings A.t?te3Stp Her." Hl71SC"lIlTION gkvi.OO 1 Ymr. tu vi) it. m .vtvtstinc. Kditurnud Proi'r. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1887. NO. 16. VOL. VI. I i:x-oV. A. H. STEPHENS' COUSIN. 1 am firt con-in of the late Ex-Governor U-xander 11. Stephen?, imd have heen p.mtal elerk on li ii. ro.it nulroids much lSi'H l'r tc:i vears I have heen a Miil.-rer from "a caneer ou i.iv f-'-c. which ijntw wore niitill tli" 1;-' h;iriiO of matter he-aim: pro file and vi-rv offensive. I hecame thor- Iv dis'"l-ted Willi MooH punier.-, and 1 th.-m liunihn;, as 1 liaI trieU !i(,:it relief. lnci-il to u-e 1. l. 1 , . I wis ahoiit the 1st of l-elinsary, ami i ; n in t if tier nan 01 OUR NEW ORK LETTER. A LITERARY CHAT WITH MRS. MARTHA J. LAMB. PLAGIARISM OF HAGGARD. proiri'in nianv wi Final lv 1 which Continued its April. The ;it owe an.l di-;I pe.ire I. an 1 1 rapi- The lisi li i r r; cancer lieiMim less an nothing iciii iin4 except What Domestic and Foreign Authors and Publishers are Doing Beech er's Forthcoming Book. interesting oil'.-nsivc discharge. lecreacu the hai-.lac armiml the cancer It impr..v; 1 i:iv general health liv -aiii-'l He-'" feu'th. ;im 1 :;illv ilcereti-e 1 ami tlie ! U-v-s and U-s in size until ! . 11 it 11 I I t ihjf.t' :t one dm-crons cancer. .o io : li iv.- seen in- si,,,.,. I h ive commenced the j n-.. .,f I. I'.. l. hear ic-lim -uiv of my Ljicit I : .t 1 tin- -,:!! hi mv face s j in j n -1 i ...... . tint it cue 1 lie- cancer. I tin 1 Hiai ' - , .1 . ! 1 v 'i,i t i ii . i it i i - ),. 1 a-, i ! lli::l - iV to III I u- iii ici lul medicine. 1 II l.nt 1'. I'.. Ii. t m pat i!ir. ii. .,: e U c liiit'il tVotil th - '.il. ',,n i i. 1m :n ' the voluntary lai.-u.i-e of Mr. James A. tncer, Fdil'ir I.intt indor.-c-. : "Mr. IJi-e.-r is an ' -m--t, mri'lit citizen i nail ciiK-cr, it luei oftlii them : hlo-,1 The Jl'jur ivs p.. p.. reeom- !i in praise have tried at the top as a Athens ((in.) which ol Atm'iis, w'iii liiimeroiis ii"t live v .'.in ha 'rieml- thoM-lit tl rv loilL'. a the praduatl v sai;in' t h slil:iliu!i. hilt IMW lon.i ami his he eoiild nicer was f.nnidalioii of his con- wl-11 and hearty, Several ll lisea-ir him id lea I ill the paint. me. I'i-t .'.uiinier I of a Iarr' ly w hieh did nr. water. I Imv. an I am ;ri icians have pronounceil my p. psi, ca.ied I'V paint or it thev eoiiul not cure et ci-hteen hollies ed verti-e 1 hinod medicine, ii i more "mid than .-.o much Spceuilcorrxijud(Uice of tke (J old Leaf. Nkw York, April 8, 1887. The thousands of readers who for the past years have enjoyed the mas terly written histories of our own coun try, in that popular monthly The Jtiaznc of American Hiitoiy, have been destined to know but little te gardin, the personality ot its editor, Mrs. Martha J. 'Lamb. Although one ot the brightest ot our women wri ters living fas I judge from her 'Iliraory of New York City"), her name is seldom encountered in the newspapers, save in a m.mthly review of her hilorical monthly, by a critical editor. Mrs. Lamb is one of the least talked aluut women in proportion to the solid work she his done, and his persistently refused to give the public any idea of her methods of work. 1 had climbed the stairs to Mrs. Lamb's snug little perch of an edito rial office iu the three-story building, on Lafayette Place, and sent in my card. After waiting a brief time the rustling of a lady's garments was heard, and soon Mrs. Lamb stood in the doorway receiving me with a most graceful bow. In appearance the fa mous author is about five feet four 1 The other work is an book by Mrs. Hancock, who accompa nied her husband throughout all his changes from place to place. It is full of incidents of frontier life, adventures on the ocean, in the long trips from San Francisco to New York, by water; episodes with the Spaniards in South ern California; interesting details of the Seminole war in Florida, and gives many private and interesting incidents of his life. As I am told there will be superb Y'ortraits anl illustrations throughout both volumes. The May number of the Studio will contain Mrs. Anna Lea Merritt's fine j portrait of James Russell Lowell, in I his robes as Doctor of Laws at Oxford, j This is said to be the best portrait of Mr. Lowell that has been painted, and j is now on of list takers and assessors of the sev eral townships shall compose a board of equalization for the county, and shall meet on the first Monday in July. The chairman of the board of county commissioners shall be chairman of said board of equalization, and shall lay before the board of equalization the returns of the list takers and as sessors. Said board shall equalize the valuations so that each tract or lot or article of personal property shall be entered on the tax list at its true value in money, and, for this purpose, they shall observe the following rules: (1) They shall raise the valuation of such tracts or lots of real property I'l .- . j ! .-1 r 1 4. . . n r- , And the ghosts of tlm beautiful past upstart j or articles 01 personal propcuj , as m LONG AGO. Thos. E. Creed in Yreka (Cal.) Union.! To-niht as I sit bv the blazing fire While sad winds whistle and coldly blow, The golden rhyme of the olden time Whispers to me of long ago. The beautiful davs my cherished friend Of the sad sweet past and the charms thev throw, With thestoi niy night now strangely blind With the balmy time of long ago. And still the deep'n'mg shadows fall Which shroud me r once in the: ;ather ing ;ioom"--Thev llieker. and play 011 the darkening " wall Like ghosts of the dead around the tomb. These shadows have fallen about my heart Like a cloud ot gloom o'er the bottomless eep, A BAD WOMAN. And gaze in my face with calm deceit. lime with its mystical onward flight ll.,r. 1. tl'.u.i nli'illiriK til lull :lllll me of the principal attractions 1 Those days of the past that once were bright Have changed with our fated destiny. And now 1 have wandered afar away And life's chill winds now coldly blow For the beautiful past like a golden day Was spent with you in the long ago. A SHOUT SENTIMENTAL SERMON BY HENRY BLOI NT. at Washing- nse 1 o i v t w 1 'l ull:'-of n. ii. n. . .1 . I I....! ,r 1 I ., I- 11 l ' I IV I.I I ! 1 It'lilH' rs benelit fio'ii the'ii liiin Irom In; e.-iueeii, and am no.v rapid lv recovering. There is no U"-tioii aiio.it the superiority of JJ. J!. 11. overall i.;od remedies, Ittvnol. Is street. W. II. W00OV. Angua, Ja , April -lst, lSSU. All who d 'sire full in formation ab "Hit tli- eiu-e and eur' of Wood I'oisop, .vc!' t 1 1 1 I'l l v,T..l'nl''is S'.vol I'm UK ,...r v,. Uiieiinia'Km, Kidnev l oin- plaint-. ' I'al l'h. etc , lie- , a 'iv ot 'i'ir : I'. i ii ot V" hi !er-, li II 1 .1.- A", '. . , -k , 1.- 1 An indies m ne;giu, ian i.umpn-Aiwu, wavy brown hair with threads of gray intern-oven-, violet blue eves, expressive and beautiful III sc 1 re l.v until iu.'h I In or itMl 1 with tlm most wo ton 1 I'M f ii k 11 ) .v f ever be ne s tit inu prool 1. A Mi 's-. KLOOI) 1 A Ti V- CO.. Atlanta. Planting 1 ime II AS COME. No IUISll I'OTA is 1 1 1 e I'm 1 1 ( i:s. : to plant and ONION a flexible, tender mouth, and a well formed countenance. She is intellectual and interesting rather than beautiful. Her sanctum bears evident traces of feminine occupation. There are books, rows upon rows of them, and manuscripts in plenty; but there is also sunshine and bright hangings. Mrs. Lamb lias been f r four years now in charge of the Magazine of American Jistorv, which under her editorship, has been steadily growing in influence and in circulation both at home and abroad. What used to be a periodical fir specialists, aim jst unknown to the general public, has become without Wcnng the grade of its scholarship, by the fresh life infused into it, a real ; power in fostering a widespread intcr est in the field it cultivates and in : multiplying the number of students of : the history id" the grear republic. I X'n lircrarv woman of this country ! has made an "eVe: lasting" name of the Corcoran Gallery ton. Our publishers at present are in a flutter of excitement concerning forth coming works to be issued from their respective presses, in connection with the Queen's Jubilee. Messrs. Freder ick Warne & Co., the London and New York publishers, tell me that they are about to issue "The Victoria llirth day llook," printed in brown ink. also another edition printed in two colors; both will be beautifully illustrated. Furthermore they will issue "The Queen, her Early Life and Reign," to be accompanied by at least one hun dred portraits and illustrations. The business of the publishing house of 1). Lothrop oc Co., of lloston, will hereafter be carried on by D. Lothrop Co. The new corporation includes all the members ol the old firm, and in addition, Mr. E. H. Pennell, for many years in the employ of the house, Mr. E. S. Ilrooks, who comes from the ed itorial staff of the Century Co., and Mr. 'vY. H. Arnold, manager of the book business of John Wanamaker for the last seven years. That popular monthly Wide Awake will remain under its former manage ment. Having the April number be fore me I cannot help looking back to my own childhood and think how much more abundant and elegant pub lications, for the younger generations, are now than they were in times of vore I almost wish for a return to my 'teens, so I could enjoy the elegant literature now provided. Walking along with E. R. Pel ton, the publisher of the Eclectic Magazine, and the agent of Lippincof ts, I in quired of him if the idea of publishing a complete novel in Lippincott" s Jlag- - 'Hie wild, wild storm and the sea birds' scream, The lashing waves and the groaning piers, Float back the wreck of a vanished dream To me to-night and the ocean of years. 1 wish the raging storm to-night Would bear me swift as the winds that blow O'er the roaring deep in tis mad, wild flight, To voit and the Isle ot l.ong Ago. List Takers and Assessors. Sow CAiui u; F LKT IT OK, TDM ATOl's-, KAlUsi'. Ill OKI'S, I'KAS. yi I'.si'A u i, K A l.I S A LSI FY. OARKOT and JTJBO SEED or and 'The This four The following are the provisions of the law passed at the recent session of the General Assembly, in relation to the appointment of list takers and as sessors. Section 2. The board of commis sioners of each county shall, at their session held in the month of April one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven, and every fourth year thereafter, appoint three discreet freeholders in each township, who shall list and as sess the real and personal property in said township for taxation. These list takers and assessors shall ascertain the true value m money of every tract or parcel of land or other real estate, with the improvements thereon, and per sonal property, and assess the same in accordance with said valuation. Said board of list takers and assessors shall meet at some place in their respective townships on or before the second Monday in May, and elect one of their number chairman. The board is hereby authorized and empowered to administer oaths in all cases necessary to obtain full and correct information concerning any taxable real and per sonal property in their respective aziue, has proven successful to its pub- I townships, so as to secure a proper as- ishers. Mr. i'elton told me that since j sessment of said property, lhe as- its beginning, the subscription list ol ; sessnient. when made, shall be in force FOll- PASTURES, MEADOWS and L'vrs, in on 11 Attn, tim othy, HF.ltOS (i K ASS, and Itl'.h and SAT I'LINO (T.OYLK si: Fl. I have & full stock of all seeds and me 1 prices with i iiyone. will I shall coxtixui: Improve My -Ti DRUG STOCK until it i isee-Mid to none South of liieh 111 md. M . !tork ol Liu AKS, CIUAUT.T I i:s fame for herself as the author of ! History of New York City. miiimc Dublished some three j years ago, was fifteen years in prepara i tion, and was put before the public as ! modestly as it were the work of a day. ' After a few moments of general con- ! ersation, 1 asKeu -irs. i.amu u snv. j would tell me something about the : commencement of her work. Oh I don't think that would inter : est anyone; would it?" she laughingly asked. ' 'Aery much, indeed." j -Well, it had been suggested that ' an adequate account of New York was wanting and that editors and scholars would gladly welcome such a work. In 1 an idle hour when brought to the city i for three or four month's medical treat ! meiit, I began to look over the mate i rial that could be collected at the li- i 1 braries, and in no long time nau out lined a sketch that might have been a convenient enough depository of the gleanings of others. Getting inter ested in the work as it went on, I next proceeded to pick up a loose thread here and there and to push investiga tion in one direction and another. Inquiries in this quarter and that put a omtinuallv increasing store of fresh iter -il within mv reacn. until, aimosi that magazine has increased with 50 per cent, at least. That much for pluck and energy. A note from London just received informs me that Mr. H. Rider Hag gard's preposterous and melodramatic novel, "She," is the occasion of a fierce indictment of wholesale plagiarism, brought against him by the London press. His preceding novel "Solo mon's Mines," which has had a great sale, is included in the charges; he is until altered as may be provided by law. Sec. 3. The board of county com missioners shall have power to appoint one or more list takers and assessors for years in which there shall be an assessment of property, for any town or city in their respective counties having more than two thousand in habitants, and one or more list takers for such town or city for the years in which there shall not be an assessment also accused of stealing verses from the j of ,)roperty Christian Union for his late novel, j ec q-ie hoard of county com "Jess." It is asserted that the rising j nijssi0ners shall, at the time of the ap novelist will have a hard time to clear j p0jntment of the list takers and as his skirts. Mr. Haggard now is only j sessors issue a notice to them sum 30 years of age. At the age of 19 he mon;ng them to meet at the county accompanied Sir H. Uulwcr as secreta-j seat on first Monday in June, for ry to Natal, and served on the staff of consultation with the board of com- J . . r.-. 1 l I ... Sir lheopnilus bhepstone during im , misSioners for the purpose ot taking mission to the Transvaal, and it was during the time he was at whe Cape that he acquired the local knowledge which he has turned to good account. His first effort in literature was a his- - r- . 1 r K torv ol events in 50111 n .-vmca, puu j their opinion, have been returned be low their true value, to such price or sum as thev mav believe to be true value thereof. (2) They shall reduce the valuation of such tracts and lots or articles of personal property, as, in their opinion, have been returned above their true value, as compared with the average valuation of real or personal property of such county. In regard to real or personal property of such county. In regard to real property, they shall have due regard to the relative situa tion, quality of soil, improvement, nat ural and artificial advantages possessed by each tract or lot. (3) They shall not reduce the ag gregate value of the real or personal nrrmcrtv of the COlintV leloW the 3g- 1 ' -1 - - j j " g regate value thereof, as returned by the assessors. Sec. 8. The board of county com missioners shall allow each list taker and assessor such compensation as said board shall deem just and proper for each day actually engaged in the per formance of his duties; said board of county commissioners shall also allow each member of the board of equaliza tion such per diem for the number of days actually engaged in the perform ance of his duties as the said board of commissioners shall deem just and proper, and, in addition thereto, mile age at the rate of five cents for each mile necessarily traveled in attending the meeting of the board of equaliza tion. The per diem and mileage al lowed, as provided in this section, shall be paid by the county. Sec. 9. The board of county com missioners shall, annually, at their April session, except in the year when there shall be an assessment of proper ty, appoint one competent person in each township to list all the lands therein at the valuation assessed on the same, and all personal property in said township. Said board of commission ers shall allow such township list takers such compensation for their services as the board shall deem just and proper, for the number of days actually em ployed, or engaged, to be paid by the county. Sec. 10. Each township list taker, appointed under the authority of the preceeding section, shall advertise in five or more public places within the township, immediately after his ap pointment, notifying all tax payers to return to him all the real ana personal property which each shall own on the first day of June, and said returns shall be made to the list taker during the month of June, under the pains and penalties prescribed by law. Each, list taker shall attend at two or more places in each township for the pur pose of taking a list of property for taxation. A Reflection of His Own Heart's Beara infcs, as He Sits all Alone in His Dreamings. Wilson Minor. Heretofore we have written ot wo man Heaven's God-lent angel to man -as she appeared in the full orbed glory of her splendid worth, making life brighter, sweeter, lovelier and more attractive by the display of those an gelic charms which give ,such a rapture to the presence ot a pure and true and noble woman, and which make her in fluence a living fountain of the sweet est and purest and holiest inspirations. We have told how she could soothe the breast of trouble, and spread the balm of solace there. We have told how the gleam of her eye would ensilver the gloom, and make it glisten with a lustre as bright as those brilliant tint ings, which beam upon those dazzling showers of radiance, which come trick ling down from the throne of light. We have told how her musical tones of endearment would drown every note of discord in life's rough field of conflict, and make every thought ltoat ; iog V'hii si. N. Y away in dulcet ripplings to the match less rythm of that blessed song of rap ture which goes ebbing around her own sweet island of affection. Yes, we have told how she could uproot all the briars of care, sweep down all the weeds of misfortune, and mingle the flowers of brightest hope with the very cypress of despair. Yes, we have told all this. But there is something else she can do. Yes, she can do much, alas! perhaps more, to degrade man if she chooses to do it. Who can esti mate the evil that woman has the power to do? As a wife she can ruin herself by extravagance, folly, or want of affection. She can make a demon or an outcast of a man who might otherwise become a good member of societv. She can bring bickering,! strife, and discord into what has been a happy home. She can change the innocent babes into vile men and even into vile women. She can lower the moral tone of society itself, and thus pollute legislation at the spring head. She can, in fine, become an instru ment of evil instead of an angel ot good. Instead of making flowers of truth, purity, beauty, and spirituality spring up in her foot steps, till the earth smiles with a loveliness that is almost celestial, she can transform it to a black and arid desert, covered with the scorn of an evil passion and swept by the bitter blast of everlasting death. This is what woman can do for the wrong as well as for the right. Is her mission a little one? Has she no worthy work, as has become the ory of late? 0m royal rsost j NJ Ifjj Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, Mrenirth and wholesotnenewa. More economical than iheordinary kinds, nod cannot be Hold in competition with '.he multitude of low test, Khort weight ihim or phosphate powder. SiUtl only in cans. KoY.vi. Hakino Towiikr Co. June 24, 1 c PUOFESSION Ah cakds M. VITTMAX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IIKNDKKSOX. N.C. Prompt attention to all professional business. Practices in the State ant' Federal cour Is. Refers by itinmtdon lo Crmmerclal National liank and L. 1). Latta & Hro., Charlotte, N. C ; Alfred Williams tVCo., Ka'.eigu, N. C; 1). Y. Cooper and Jas. 11. Las.xiter, 1 lei del son, N. C. Office: Ovei Jm. 11. Lasslter A Son's store lov 5 1 c J. KAURIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. HKNDEKSON, N. C. Practices in the courts of Vance. Gran ville, Warren and Frank lin conn lies. -Mid in the Mipro no aud Federal courtaot tUJ State. Oilice: In Cooper 15ui!ding, over J. L II. Missiliiei'H. JJENRY T. JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. SOTAUY PUBLIC AND PUBLIC Adiiiinistratorlor Vanco Co f ractices in the courts of Vance barren, Franklin, Granville and 1 erson counties, and in the Supremo ind Federal courts. () ff 1 c e. Iti BurwelPs Brick: Luildintr. The Bank of Undersoil N.C HENDERSON, VANCE COUNTY, (etierul Itankiiizr. , Kxcltfuire Collection Iluftliiea. Man may nave a nanjer on j,00l farms lor a term of year, In such actions as will secure uniformity in the assessment of the" real and per sonal property throughout the county. Sec. 5. Each township board of list takers and assessors shall advertise in ! five or more public places in the town- j General John M. Brooke, of Vir ginia, fomerly of the United States navy, who was the originator of the present system of deep sea soundings, and ni. without mv knowing it. I may say, the t:isk of harmonizing and digesting! stretched itself over - r 1 has written to a Aew YorK. paper re- . 1 lished in 1882 under the title 01 , immediately after their appoint- j garding a new gun miui 'Cetewavo and His w lute .Neignoors. 1 t notifv all tax payers to return signea Dy 1,01. ocua o..,) .. Fords, Howard -S; Hulbert tell me ; 1 0 saj,i yt takers and assessors all thev will very shortly publish "A Sum- reai anq iersonal property which each mer in i-.ngiana wiui nt-my tax naver shall own on tne nrst aay uiii 1 , - 1 1 thelginia Military institute, which, is be lieved, will accomplish thesime result as Krupp guns of like calibre, and weighs TOBACCO I Complete. I Ivive on h 111 1 a d -h.tM e:rrv a 1 irirer sf,i-lv of P.tint in 1 Paint -rs' ;o(d th in ver before. First j:iali: a seeii!ty. grou nd color- half and resulted in my present vd ume.'' Notwithstanding that Charles L. 11 i c ec Co. have been roDDeti or ntlv through their book- ack" and "push" is at With J I 1 J ... , 1'o.wViPr " nivinor not Olllv .ill the SCr- : ,.r 1.. ...rlnrr onlv about two thirds as mucn as tne mons. lectures and addresses delivered ; -dc t!) said p;st tauers and assessors I latter. The gas check is c.aimeci to oe there by him last summer, but also an . cp,rjnrr the month cf June, under the .,, (.,,imt ,f tS,- trii-i of his repetition bv ! " 1 1 , ;c imimtpd In- !- , 1 1 ! iin uuiu ji ,' - i j pu.1113 illlU iciiauita ihij.ivii u; - .1 uct-.iuL iioia .1 . , , i-,.T ctitucmii I . . r 1 1 ? . 1 . i tlie UtU MC iuiu ()ji; uuu jiun.j.Hi.11. Knell Ol SaiU IISC ukcis aim acssui ; more perfect than any now in use. Tb rnrrless and heedless IxgLsla- I i,- nliin fill- liv nil the i ll.l t 'III 111 tunij - J and bv the cbster 30.000 rece keeper, their -pi j the present stronger than ever. W ltli ! the beginning of spring they will bring ! out two volumes which no doubt T .-arrv nt all time niee lineof ROY TKK'S F1U2SII FKF.NCU CAND1KS. divers siajj attenj at two or more places in rr di tntt- fn fertnrm. a roucher roau travel, but he has none loftier or more influential than woman's. No, indeed, for woman has about her that rich soil of influence, from which can grow in rankest strength and vigor those dan- j gerous and poisonous weeds of vice and , wrong, and from whose vile and deadly 1 exhalations can everlasting ruin creep,! as it comes hissing and breathing the j tortures ol the doomed and the lost, j Yes, her influence bears those weeds of evil as well as those flowers of good ness whose blessed perfume makes man better and purer and nobler. If wo man only knew the power she holds to work man good or ill, if she only knew the bliss and icace her smiles can surely bring, the troubles that her voice can always still, and make the Vifrt in tiiirest accents sinir. then she j ij , . would not lead man so far astray, but j keep him turned towards that jierfect j day, knowing that she can give him j life or death, and turn his darkest; night to brightest day. j Now, fair readers, it is for you to say whether you are a true woman Cod fashioned and finished, and Heaven ordained, man's destiny for good or i ruin, or are you one of the gay, gilded, i "orgeous butterflies of folly, hitting 1 of to sums ot 5; ) O ami upward, at per cent interest and imxleialo chartfe. App.y lo WV. 11. S. MJKUWYN, i At the Hank ot Henderson. Y'M-11 s- BUKJ Y7N, ATTOItNKY AT IAW 1IEN1.iKK.soX, X. C. Persons desiring to consult me profes sionally, will find incdai y at tny office in Tne Rank of ijeuderson Building. c. Ki)WAi:n., O.vloid. N. C. A. U. WOHTHAM, Jleiidetson, N. C. EDWARDS & WORTHAM. ATTORN IS YS AT LAW, IIENL) KKSoN, N. C. Oiler their services to the people of Vance county. ol. lvlwanU will at tend ail ili; Court of Vance county, and will come to Henderson at iny and all times when his assistance may be needed I y his j ai oier. mar. 19, a. .... . 1 IT 1 f - Wiloc'c rpflllPtr T'r ture ignoreu t,Wcniui hither and thither from one flower ranks of students and non-conform- tl townshin for the purpose of listing lor an. appropriat on ui . 1 1 eavetv and pleasure to another, and 1 1 . i rt t hp civ a nil 1 vdiunua j - . ilUlll IUi WUAi va v. j All Prescriptins and family receipts intrusted to my care will reeeive my iersonal attention aixl only pur1, fresh drujcs used iu liding theiii. In returning thanks to my Irieuds and customers I ak for aeontin nance of their patronage, and assure them I will spare no elt'u ts 10 deserve it. A good, h )iisi!. a long xoerienc, and anipl 1 eapital, I can and will make it ta yuur into'-st to deal with me. Very Respectfully, Melville Dorsey. will attract world-wide attention. Une will bear the title, -General. W. Crawford's Genesis of the Civil War;" Hid tb, t'nnr will nrobablv be en- U11V.4 lov. i 1. 1 rifled -Reminiscences of Scott Hancock, by his Wife." The former comprises a complete history of the events which led up to ; the war. including a graphic descnj tion of the condition of the Federal j 1st ministers, and by tne 11 ig nest uig 1 n assessinor the property. nitaries ot the Church ot l-aigtand, ne j Scc (u he 1 - . 1 1 . . t . .... - 1 was received wun marKeu eimiuMasm. . assessors shall make return ot their as This account is by Major J. 11. Pond, scssments to the board of county com his traveling companion and manager, . niissioners on or before the first Mon and will give (what has never been j (lav jn jupr an( annex the following given yet in this country) the truth ; aft((iavltj subscribed and sworn to be about that trip. In his former English I r . nf tne reace who shall scattering influences as hurtful and 11.1 A Y. A . C. ZU L LI COFFEK DAY & ZOLLIC OFFER, ATTOUNKY AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Practice in th courts cf Vance, Gran .lie, YVxrien, Halifax, and Northnuipx Uti and in Supreme and Fdre courts of the State. Or 1 u k In ihf new Harris Iaw Build i tig next to the Court HouWe. feb 9 6 i Jji S. 11 A It H I S, DENTiST lie pro ocii. ... ,. 1 u,r th board of list takers and soldiers Kma.y - ljernicious and as deadly as the ison- . iv iiVA 1 w w I . 1 ,1 , t ui , ! - 1 1 inc t rrp ' bv the 1 1 J - nent religious teacners 01 tne ianu, a i no otner amci ican cci certify the same. 'We, the list takers and assessors of township, of county, i-iit fr. lieecher had to "h"ht with j the wild beasts at -Ephesus ;." in this 1 .,,1. li. iv-1 rniirtpil nnd feted and r;.,rw.t.i v . . iiiiinu . , .1 1 li,. thu pmi. : . , . .1 r : 1:.. nonoreu, aim o jctiani l- vi. n-i.ikf oatn mat tne loicuumi; ni tun- tains, to the best of our knowledge and i belief, all the real and personal prop- j The book will be prefaced by a photo- re,,nred by law to be assessed in ! grannie portrait of Mr. lieecher. i ciirl townshin. and that we have 1 1 - ,- 1 ' J. Jn-OSCOWER. fortresses and batteries 111 Charleston urir in.l nli the find downfall and bombardment of Sumter. It is the first j A bar of iron worth 5 becomes exhaustive treatise of the events imme-! worth, when made into horseshoes, diately preceding the reoeuion, anu a.ipiu, unu uuiw, yj .ts title indicates, is the Genesis oi the war. 2S; ; and into watch-springs, 240, 000 ; or more than its weight in gold, we nave as sessed every tract or parcel ot land, or other real 'and personal property, at its true value in money, and have en deavored to do equal justice to the public and to the tax layers con cerned Sec. 7. The chairman of the board three g monev is to be raised by private sub scription, and ought to be forthcoming , at once. True friendship is a rare combina tion of every good quality of the human heart and mind. It is a recog nition of and respect for worth and amiable qualities. It is an attachment as noble and virtuous as the source it springs from is pure and holy. When Theodore Tilton was told of Mr. Beecher's death and asked whether he had anything to say, he shook his head sadly and answred : " No ; it will do no good now. Cheerfulness, industry and not too much faith in your fellow men, are ood characteristics to possess. HENDERSON, OJfiee Main Street over K. G. N.C. Davia' Store, ir ir. 25, 1 c. ous shade of the dreaded Upas tree Are you making man better or worse ?; Is your influence for good or evil? Which? The answer will be made in eternity. Solemn thought, and preg nant with momentous consequences, for upon that answer hangs perpttual peace or everlasting agony. Woman, , then, has a learful and awful responsi-; v.;i;.r r...-i In or nrw-m hpr for her infill- i iti. r"hlic as C ntrcUr and ence i, powerful for good or ev.l. ! XSfW v-.'i-.iiii..r n i,iitinunce of the mi ma. IWMVI V mtrmmf , ff m If OB r fll 1 1 V. K. W.llXiHiLL. X. B. Kntimale 01 damage ou bur buildinie. a ecialty. fcb.3-3 I. K. W.C. Contractor and Builder. Havinr withdrawn from Ibe firm of Pinkwtor. Shearin A " o , I oner my Durham Tobacco Plant: Col. Pat. Donan, once of N. C, the champion rhetoric and epithet acrobat and syl lable slinger, comes to the front and denounces the 49th Congress in a lu ridly fecund vocabulary for passing the interstate commerce bill. r ril Hf-f.M t aikv out pain. Book nfpf tirolan aenl r "-7" n u Wlml.l.tl .