Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Leading Paper IN THE YELLOW TOBACCO DISTRICT. o 52.00 a Year; 6 Mos. $1.00. Largest Circulation 1JE5T ADVERTISING MEDIUM. CaT Rates on AppHcatiot mil MB fe 'rlV"nalro " Carolina, Carolina, Heaven's Blessings Attend IE3jb:r,-" rlMM.TvTiV?' VOL. VI. II EX PERSON N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1887. NO, 38. A TONGUE IN KNOTS. I ;i)iitr:i! tfl malaria in t!ij swa-ups tit Louis-i-tn whi'fi o k i p. if fr Hie. ten ;frnph company, hu iisi evuy kin J of ineiicciie I e..uld li an.f without it 1 ef. 1 at lat -ueoc,do i in I. leaking tho lever, hut. it st me oyer S 0 ) 00. and then my system whs pr ;strtied and saturated with malarial oisn and i became al Xi:ot hapless. I iina 3- came her-, my inoutli so filled wnh sores tnat I ooul 1 scarcely ewt. and my tongue raw and filled with little knots. Variuua r.-nu-lie- wr ieor'ed to without clleof. I liought two lotil s of li. II U. and it has j-im-h! and sti eni hn-.ed me. Ail sorvs of my iirut.h are lnuled and my tongue entin-Jy char of knots and sortnts-', and 2 feel like a ntw man. A F. H li 1 1 T N . Jackson Term.. Anril VO IHVi. STIFF JOINTS A .Most Keniiu kaiilc (Jasc of Scrofula and I Hu-inna t isna. I have a lutie li 1 v iwelve eirs old 1 .haw-? a'mo't ' . prftiy stiff, ! whose kriees have bee double and his Dints art and has bcen'in th'.s condiiioti three ; ears, time the medical ho.nd of Londoii eoiin'y x:miii-d liiiu and proiiouneed the dis n,tse ser'if'u'a and pro-crihed, but 110 iieiolit ever derived. I thou u ed a IIIKIOIO V' nvihiM t-k u y Ik ui I r 1 (Kit, lniicii t-dvciii-ed in' Titration without i IieiK ill. J llici; v.-.:i-i.- iic .... 'tl. .. .....!-.. 1.. l..k.....t. : pei 1'ecTy IlliiV A friend who has used li. Ji. li. ad- j visiditiitse. He ha nsod one. bottle ai:d all p-tiii 1.11 ceased and he can now ii--. IL' ei.i l'Js I. r n ;fi 1 1 1 1 1 I U lllilkt won.iei ful aetion. as his c. iii.daint had j i.Mllled everyll.ing. 1 aha 1 continue to l use ii on him M e.s. M M a ( K lF ri 113 . tTnia. T -nii . March 'l' ss(j. Vi:iJli ( ITV, AKK.f IJLOOI). Ha vinn tistmt li li. li. and 1'oUiKI it to be all that i.s c 'aimed lor if, I eom inmid it to ai'V .1 1 1 I ( vjry one stiffning i'l'.ni !!. ii poison. Ilhas done me jnore jr eid for less uemey and in a sh'Tl- r -pa H of li ne th t:i any bio kJ purifier 2 i er u-ed. I own tie- e unfo.t, f n y life to its use. for I have benii trouble! with a severe firm id' blood p'iso 1 f.ir 5 r li years ami ound 110 telief efiual to thai given by the use of" H. li IS W. 1'. VcfiAfUKY. V.Mjb C !y, Ark., May :i. jssii. All wh'i Jesire fiill inlormation alnut .h i'mi-i: and eur d' lilood Poison, tser.d'.d 1 and Scrofulous Swellings, Uls r-, sup-s, Ulif uiii;iiiiii, Kidney v."oin pl uii.- arrh. eie , 1:111 MCiif by mail liv.', :i oi'iv 01 nr :--;az Idusiratnf i; ! l W niili r-, li'd-tl with the most W':m1 M fol and siai liing provif tver be fore known. Addrcs-, LO()l IiALV CO.. Atlanta, !a. Planting Time II AS COME. Now is the tiie.o to plant i;USli POTATOES, and ONK .5. Sow CA WW Mi V., j.kt : i;t '!":! TO !', r.Aiusis JiKKTS, I'KAS. MI'S i'AKH, K.I.K, SALSIFY. CAItUOT and TAUSN1P A-XjSO seed VO K PASTURES. MEADOWS and LOTS, in OMCIlAKl), TIM OTHY, I1KKDS (IK ASS, and UKIi and S AP PLING CLOY Eli si:i:i. I have a full stotk of a'l speeds and Hied prices with anyone. will I SHALL CONTINUE To ImprovJ My DRUG STOCK until it is second to none South of Itith tiioud. M y isUek of CIGAHS, CIGARETTES and TOBACCO Ts Complete. I hove on hand aed shall carry a larger s k 4" Paints and Painters' goods than ever iM.re. First iua!ity grouud colors specialty. 1 cii i v a' li times t nieelineof ROYS TER'S FRESH FRENCH CANDIES. All Prcscriptins and family leeeipls intrusted to my eare will r eeivo my personal attention and oi.ly pure, fresh drugs used in fiding them. In returning tbai k- to my f riends and customers I ask for a contin uance of their patronage, and assure them 1 will spare uo efforts io deserve it. A k)h1 h us., a long ixperienc, and Hinph capita', I can and wlil make it to your interest to deid with me. Very Respectfully, Melville Dorsev. II A H U I S, DEXTiST IIENDERsOX icir Office Uiii Street overE. G. Daic Store, li r. 2", 1 c. WOMAN'S LOVE, THE RICHE5T AND RAREST AND MOST PRECIOUS BLESSING GOD GIVES TO MAN A Fountain Whose Gushing Water Never Runs Dry A Flover Whose RrilUanrv Never Fades Even Amid the Darkest Night of . Shame Degradation. nd Wilson Mirror. Of all passions, woman's love is the holiest, purest, and most steadfast. It is a flower that blossoms alike in sun shine artd shadow ; an evergreen of the heart ; a thing imperishable amid the perishable. The object upon which she places her love and affection, may, as is often the case, prove unworthy of . jiCr cl sae is unchangeble, her cling ing tender hidv love never wavers. i How often in our walk through lite ! have we seen the grand reality of wo- man l0Ve have seen her enter the -1, 1 1 of mtemnerance, and fril(l(j(l SaiOOU Ol UllL 111 1 nv.-, strive to win the husband, latr.er, or brother away from the vintage tnat kills aye, even helping him, wno at the consecrated altar promised to love, 1 - 1 cherish and protect her, up irom the . , .1 rut, Gf jus det'rada- finn niKiii him. and nuiding her , --- foot- steps along the city's sreets, 1 inging to him amid it all, though her pure white brow be suffused v;th shame be suffused wnh shame irom the coarse jests 01 me pass in crowd. With man it is different, lie may love f mdly and, as he thinks, devoted ly, yet his love is subject so many tem porary cessations; with the dear one out ot his sight his thought; will often stray to others; he will toy with beauty wherever he can, and for the time being, .forget her who in thought, word and leed is as true to him as the needle to the pole. Men will often indulge in what they term "a slight flirtation ;" that is conceive a slight attachment for some pure, gentle woman, ac company her constantly in her walks and pastimes and for the being give her every attention required by a pro fessed lover, then, all of a sudden grow tired and desert her. This is dishonorable, ungentlcmenly, and above all things, the most heartless and creel thing he could be guilty of", j for she may have conceived a tender passion for him, and the love ot a pure, virtuous woman is the grandest, holiest treasure man can win ; it brings him a glimp.se of the lost Eden, and makes lus lite a dream of 1 leaven. If he has her holy, sinless love, what remedy has she? None. She cannot drive way h.er sorrowful memories by ming ling in scenes of gayety and mirth; she cannot quench her sorrow in the low of the bottle, amid the clash of glasses, the bacchanalian song, or go down to death amid the shocks of bat tle no, she must pine in secret, ever hoping and longing for the false one's return, yet ever doomed to disappoint ment. Then we say to him who glo ries in a stainless manhood, and an untarnished honor, trifle not with wo man's love, that fountain whose gush ing water never runs dry, thit flower whose brilliancy never fades even amid the darkest night of shame and dation. degra- Let us Give Thanks. Greensboro Patriot. Providence has certainly smiled on I the people of our land this year and especially old North Carolina. The oldest citizens cannot recall a single year of their lives when a more abun dant crop of every kind of vegetation has been gathered from the ground. Each and every season has not only been perfect for the growth of grain and all other products of the farm but has been equally so for the harvesting and curing ol the same. And now in return for these blessings why should it not be our duty as a favored people to set apart a day of thanksgiving in the near future to Almighty God for the rich blessings He has rcstowed upon us. We urge this matter and think it should be considered a very i nportant one. It seems that we he almost forgotten the duty we owe to the Alwise (liver of good things. The , , " , . 1 ,1, brick buddings prove tne faith of their their duty and turn a new leaf in the , , -,- , J 1 owners in the stability and permanen uturc. I , . . , . x - 1 1 Work was lonnally commenced Wednesday afternoon on the W.Ikes- lioro extension of the N. W . N. C. R. K. This is an important step, and will be under the direction of our dis tidguished citizen, Col. A. B. Andrews. This is sufficient to expect that the work will be speedily and well accom plished. The Providence Journal reviews the rapid progress of cotton manufactures in the South and predicts that the prosperity of Southern mills will continue. PROPOSAL AND ANSWER. JLillieE. IJarr in New York Ledger. " If, love, yenr feet can walk with mine, The way that I iiiu-t tread ; And if ou will not fear, though clouds Should tfaMier oveihead ; lint ith a brave and kindly heart Mill take me for your guide ; 1 piedg..' myself to you lor life ; 1 ask yen for my bride. " If you can nut your hand in mine, j And say : .' Whate'er is done, I AYhute'er is pained, whate'er is lost, I We two are always one ;' ! If vou can cl.ip my true light hand, ! Through all the r'd'e of life, And feel that you can tru-t its care 1 Then, darling, be my wife. "If your heart heals responsive, love, To' every throb of mine. Like some sweet melody that keeps, Not only tune, hut time, O, fear not, then, to trust my heart, (Jive ,;, yoiir ,anl, and' walk w Through all tlie waysnf life." hear not to in mv wire ith me "Come, clasp my hand, and I will take Vou for my guard and guide ; And if the way be e'er so rough, We'll climb it side by side. And if the way be smooth and fair, And peace and fortune bless, Why, then, love brightens every gain, And doubles happiness. " For my heart only h.ats for you, It answers all your claim ; It frceiy takes what you can give Your love, your hand, your name. It doe-; not fear, but trusts in you Through all the ways of life ; If you can be my husband true, I can be your true wife." vkkv i-:xcoui:ACiix;. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Rccord oflast wcek pui,iished reports covering almost every section of tl c South, relative to the present condi tion of the crops and the outlook for trade this fall Altogether the returns show a very healthy condition of af fairs. Good crops are reported and business prospects are said to be brighter than ever before. The corn crop of the South is unprecedentedly large, exceeding the yield of 1886 by ! over 50,000.000 bushels; and the yield of 1SS5 by 70,000,000 bushels, and the yield of 1S84 by 107,000,000 ; bushels. The South will this year, it is said, be clearly self-supportinj in the matter of corn, and many millions of dollars that have heretofore gone West for corn will this season be saved to Southern farmers. This is certainly gratifying. When the Southern far mers shall feel, as they will presently, the good effect of this great saving, they will be encouraged to devote portions of their plantations to other products, and when that is done the day will have passed when the South ern farmer imports things which he can produce himself. And when that good day shall come, the South will have entered upon an era of prosperity, the like of which it has never known. In the Reconr s report we find that while recent unfavoreable weather has damaged, to some extent, the cotton prospects which a month ago promised an enormous yield, the crop will 1 still be i large one. Advanced prices for tobacco will, it is claimed, coun terbalance to the farmers the decrease in yield due mainly to decreased acre age. Other crops have, with few ex ceptions, been very good, and it is said that the farmers will enjoy greater prosperity than for many seasons; in deed, one correspondent predicts that this will be noted as a debt-paying year. Enterprising, Progressive Durham. rPittsboro Record. Durham's growth should be a source of pride to all North Carolinians. No town in North Carolina has been more fenerallv known in nil rarts of the v orld than the wonderful town of Dur - 1-. 1 tv A n1 i t-icir tint tiu-n w ;n lid til . ltiu u. nu 1.JIUL LV1111 11 111 Drove to the skeptical reader that Dur - him well dersprves nil tlvU hns lwvn said about its growth and energy. What was a s:n. 1! village, only a few years ago, is now a "prosperous town ol over 7, coo inhabitants, with paved j streets, water works, electric lights and street cars. Its manv immense cy 01 imrnjin s prosperity. n-iiiu-somer or costlier buildings can be ".-.nd irvvvV-ri1 in the tate ind found anywhere m the State, i others are'now in process of construe - j xon lthou"h Durham's ,rrowlh has been so rapid, we predict that it will be still more rapid as soon as the railroads now in contemplation are constructed. A new theory of the final destruc tion of the earth is that the polar ice is penetrating the interior of the globe like a wedge, and that as soon as it reaches the furnace will be an explosion that will split the world into pieces too- small for truck patches. THE CODE DUELLO. BILL NYE APPEALS TO IT FOR SATISFACTION. The Western Cycrona Humorist seeks for Gere and Challenges an Editor who had Done Him Injury in Reflect ing upon his Persona Beauty. The following copy of a letter has been handed to the World with a view to general publicity: Mr. r,o. W. Tidd, Editor Cranberry Pal lidi'iui: Sir My attention has just been called to a. printed statement made over your own signature some time ago, in which you spoke in a light and flippant manner of my hair. The re mark was carefully worded, but calcu lated to cast obloquy and reproach upon me in the eyes of the public. I have spoken to several friends in rela tion to it and they are of one opinion in the matter. They unite in saying that the term " Mexican hairless hu morist" demands a challenge, to say nothing of the statement that "while on board a train which was robbed in Nebraska" I succeeded in "conceal ing my jewelry in my hair until the danger had passed." For this, sir, I beg to state ray ad dress is No. 231 1 2 Rue de Bowery, opposite the Place du Rahway Mystc rie, and to ask that you will send me your own address. I forward this by the hands of a slow messenger boy, who will bring me your answer as soon as he gets thoroughly rested. I need not add that he is my friend and will act as my second, should you refuse to retract the statements referred to. You may also settle with him for this mes sage and your own. I will settle with you. I hope, sir, that you will excuse any thing that may seem coarse or brutal this challenge, for I desire only to take your lile without giving you any offense, and . I want to be polite like other duelists. M:iy I ask, therefore, tjiat at vour earliest convenience you will name a quiet place, as free from malaria as possible, where we can kill each other undisturbed. May I trouble you also, sir, to select two as dangerous weapons as possible, and also the surgeon who generally sews up at such times. The De Nyes have always been a hot-blooded race ever since they left France, and they can none of them brook an insult or bear to be tramped on. When I first read your stinging in sult in the paper I became delirious with passion, and although I am not related- to the Knickerbockers my breath came in short pants. The De Nyes are pleasant people to meet, but the man who infuriates one of them is liable to meander up the flume in an oblique manner. Pardon anything, sir, in this communication w hich may sound harsh or clash with the smooth and scholarly style of as sassination peculiar to the code. I 1 desire to meet you in mortal combat, , T , , , p f1 ' f and I desire to word this note so that it will read well in print, like other challenges. I have consulted several friends about the prospect of our meeting in a duel at no distant day, and all of them seem to be highly gratified. It affords me great pleasure to notj that I go into this thing with the hearty indorse ment and God-speed of all, without distinction. If you would prefer to wait a lew weeks, till the weather is cooler, so that you can lie i.r state longer, I will try to muzzle my wrath, but would advise you not to cross my trail in the meantime. My second will no doubt inform you that I am an expert and deadly j swordsman, and will try to convince j you that it will be best not to name j the srword. Do not be too proud to ! heed advice. It may save your I life and mine also. 1 1 he ) ou not treat tll!S chal- ! itn c I:'g"t!y, sir alKl trv still further j to heap ridicule upon an old and mil ; dewed name by suggesting soft Moves i or watermelons as weapons. Let us meet as gentlemen, s;r lire and tall down, stagger to our feet, lean heavily against a tree, mutter a few words in a hoarse voice, gasp two times in rapid succ ession and go home. I feel almost certain, sir, that you will treat this note in a slighting and ! jaunty manner, but I beg that you will 1 ot do so. For the sake of the Tidds. j who were always a plain but rather pleasant set of people and for the sake of the De Neys, whose only fault has been their fondness for fresh, hot blood, furnished by other parties; for the sake of all our ancestors, sir, let me beg of you to assist in making this duel a success. If I have been brutal in the wording of this challenge, sir, or violated the j code, or misspelled any words, will you please have it corrected before you send it to the printer? I ask this fcvor of you in all sincerity and in as cour teous a manner as possible, hoping that you will grant it promptly and that you will lose no opportunity to do all il e good you cm during the next few days. I have arranged all my earthly af fairs with the exception of paying my joll-tax. I have turned off the gas meter, and am prepared for any ac cident, though the police have promised to come in and arrest us at any time we may agree upon. In closing, sir, allow me to express the hope that you will surely be at the duel, and that you will bring your dinner. My second will offer you the choice of weapons, with an opportunity for retraction. If you enter into lile and its enjoyments with real zest, I would advise you of the opportunity to re tract, for, although sir, I would be a great deal happier with your heart's blood, the retraction will do me just as well, and you need not humiliate yourself in writting it. I do not ask you, sir, to grovel. You can write a retraction which will not compromise you at all, yet one that will give me much pleasure. In the meantime, sir, I shall remain at the above address, awaiting your decision, and whatever it may be, sir, I beg to remain your most obedient antagonist and well wisher, William DeNye, Formerly Duke of Sweetwater, and Refree during the Modoc War. In his address before the Inter state Farmers' Convention at Atlanta, Mr. Henry W. Grady said this : There are 230,000 artisans at work in the South to-day that were not here in 1880, and this does not in clude the thousands that are building new enterprises. We manufactured last year $213,000,000 worth of articles that six years ago we bought from the North or West. In six years following the cotton exposition ol 1873 new cotton mills have been built in the South starting 1,000,000 new spindles. The South to-day is witnessing an in dustrial revolution for which history has no precedent. Figures do not measure it and amazemnet is simply limited by comprehension. These facts show a wonderful in dustrial revolution in the South. Who is not proud of this glorious land as a part of our common country? Woman's Charms. Man, of all animals, is the most susceptible to creature comfort. A loving heart and a caressing hand are very alluring, but they lose some of their enchantment if they forget to season the soup and show an utter disregard for shirt buttons and sock heels. A man has an eye for beauty in his wite. lie notices tne sou wave 01 her hair and the fit of her gown with a sort of pleasurable pride, even after time and trials have dimmed the glamour of first love. The successful wife must represent to her husband all the virtues; must be sympathetic and at the same time sensible. She must be bright, entertaining and agreeable at home as how to preserve silence when it l's desirable to hold her tongue, even though she is ready to burst with indignation. If she does not possess these qualities, let her cul tivate them most assiduously. - r- -w -r .1 r. c One Northern paper at least is honest and outspoken about the negro question social equality among the races and how it is regarded North and South. The Chicago Herald says : The difference between the North and the South in this regard is here the negro enjoys perfect equality in theory and no equality in fact, while at the Sjuth both fact and theory agree in denying him equality and relegating him to a sphere by himself. This he knows and understands, and expects nothing else. As a consequence the Northern negro, being actually barred out of anv actual social commerce with the Northern white, and not heir specially encouraged to improve him self on his own account and by his own means, does nothing. He is an outcast and knows it. At the South, on the contrary, he has his own society, and wishing or expecting no other, he has improved it and improves himself in consequence. Northern sentiment is vitiated by a moral color-blindness which amounts to hypocrisy, that does no one any good and does the negroes much harm. The North Carolina Teacher has entered upon its fifth volume. The editor, Eugene Harrell, has done much for the school interest of the State, and his publication merits the large meas ure of success with which it has met. Mty it long flourish to encourage and help lift up the educational interest of the State. ABOUT LYNCH LAW. SOME TIMELY REFLECTIONS ON THE SUBJECT. The Tardiness and Uncettanry of Jus tice The Prime Cause of so Many Lynchings The Law and the Courts Responsible for it. Rattleboru Headlight. Oar highly esteemed neighbor the Wilmington Messenger regrets that the law was not permitted to take its course," and mete out just punishment to Eugene Hairston, the brute who was lynched a few days since at Greens boro for committing a heinous crime upon Miss Mahala Sapp. The pulpit, the "press, and all good eople, do agree that lynching is hateful, yea more, it is revolutionary in its character, but then what shall we do? When the recent lynching of five negroes in York coun ty, South Carolina, was brought to the notice oi Judge Pressley, who was hold ing couit there, he said that it was useless to try to bring the lynchers to punishment, and that he was unwilling any longer to use the machinery of the courts to enact a farce, as "such cases had proved before. We are no defenders ot lynch law per se, but before lynch law can be done away with, there must be a revo lution in the administration of justice in North Carolina, more particularly. When people see almost daily red handed murderers and criminals of high degree, by the aid of money, posi tion and influence, and through the shrewdness and chicanery of lawyers in building up all manner of defenses, through legal technicalities, and lastly by the help of conscienceless juries, go free and vnwhipped of justice, when their guilt is clearly established, they feel at once the unprotected condition of society, and when a horrid crime takes place, they have no assurance that the courts will mete out justice to the criminals, and they feel their only security, their only safety, and their only defense, is in rising up above the forms of law, and executing vengeance with their own hands. We are no opologists of lynch law, but we do say that as long as the pres ent condition of affairs remains with reference to the administration of jus tice in North Carolina, lynchings may be expected, for when the eoplc of a community feel that the law affords them no protection, they will rise above the forms of law, not in defiance of it and defend and protect themselves. Who are to be blamed lor this ? The people themselves? Not altogether. The failure of Judges, lawyers, and especially juries to do their sworn duty is the cause of the present condition of affairs in the State. The Judges arc too ready to grant bail, the lawyers build up technical and false pleas of defense and select juries to suit their purposes, and the juries for lack of conscience or intelligence or both, fail to do their duty under their oaths. There is where the trouble lies. This may appear to be a strong statement, but it is fully sustained by the facts. In many cases where a conviction is had, appeal after appeal is taken upon technical grounds only until the power of the court is exhausted, the criminals goes free. In other notorious cases mistrial after mistrial results until an acquittal upon a shallow plea of de fense is obtained. The principal of self-defense is in herent in human nature, and as long as the presentstate of things exists, one need not be surprised to hear of lynch ings from time to time. The people feel driven to it in their own defense. Let Judges, lawyers and jurors do their duty like Men and lynchings in the old North State will cease. Indeed, it is not pleasant for us to write down such terrible indictment against our people and expose their deformities to the outside world ; but we would be lalse to our own manhood, false to our profession as journalist and false to our country were we to try to withhold or conceal the truth. It is only by exposing to the broad light of day, the evils Irom which we suffer, and the causes which produce them, that they can be remedied. This we intend to do at all times. There was a time when our young men would flock from the farms to the towns and cities in search of lighter and more lucrative employment, but since public interest is becoming so clearly manifest in agriculture, and the best talent of the country is being . i i t : appropriated o u, ana unarming macmnery anu bcieuwuu incunws uic being so untversauy introauccu, our boys are recognizing farming to be a field for the widest development, and many who have left them like true prodigals are returning and are again enlisting themselves in the "National necessity." God grant that this may continue, and His chosen profession may prosper. Rei&sville Weekly. soon have a fourth Active measures are building factories at some new jxinis, ami the number will le largely increased in the next twelve months. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vari"s. A marvel of purity, streiith ami wh'dsomeneHS. More reiomie-il i'iau tho ordiimry kiudc. aid c moot le Pi competition wiih the multitude of" I ten-, Kl'ort weiirht ahim cr phosptmlM powder. S-iltl only tiu ennx. Kya. Kakinu Pow liEK Co , 101 WbII St. N V PttOFESSION L CAKDS rjl M. P1TT.UAN, HENDERSON, N. C. Prompt attention to nil profisloi):d ImikI nem. Practices in the Slate ii)U j-'e.lerul court. Kefcrs ly permission t ('nmtncrclitl Na tional I'.aiik an! K. I. l.ulta A Km., t Ime lotte. N . : ; .VI Irnf V 1 1 1 n ins .V I'o,, nn! Uli, N. 1'.; I). Y. Cooper ami Ja. II. 1ji-sIU r, Henderson, X. C. U01ee: O ver Jus II. I.asslter i Son' n'ore. nov ."i i c. A Mi:i:v J. HAKIMS, attohni:y at i.aw, HENDERSON, N. C. Prnef lees in the courts of Vance, JrHnvllle, vVarren and l- rankOn coiint k m. hikI In ln Supreme ui. d H'.1ithI court ol I iu flatc. ofliec: In Cooper huiMln;, ovi r J, I. II. MiSMllier'H. JJENKV T. ilOKDA.V, ATTOUNKVAT LAW, Notary Public and Public Administrator for Vance Ccur.ty, HENDERSON, N. C. Practices In the courts of Vance, Warren, Kr-tuklOi, Groiviilc and IVimiii con nt itn, and mi Ui Supreme an. I l'i d rat eourlK. Office: In lJurwci hiiiU luilliiinj;. L. C. KDWAlUis, Oxford. N. l a. n. wo in it am, Henderson, N. C E IVAJI.S WOKTJ1A3I. ATTOHNKYK A.T LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Ofr.-r their scrvi'.-'s to tlw people of Vance county. d. Kdwiii'd v. ill atlciid all tint Coiirtnof Vain e entity, and will come lo Henderson at any mid all titi.c. vrlieu hi usisiK.aiicc Juay lie needed by til pajtlier. Ji:an li JM a. W. H. PAY. A. f . 7.'I.M(OKtU. AY .V ZOLEICorFHtt, A'i"roit:vH:v!s at j,av. HENDERSON, N. C. Practice It, tho ciiii't of Vain-c, Or.-invlllc, Warren ll.ililiX anil .Northampton, and l;j th supreme and federal c i.i of t In Slrit. ( Ti : In Harris' i.i.v buiidia next lotto? court hoii-.e. f-i. J I. I)" c. s. i; o Y v A"'V Dental Surgeon. IIESOEKHOK.K.e Sat I -fart I on cinrnfel m to work and pric . flic vver J'arkt-r k Cloi' nlore. Main stroll ffli 4 a The liankof Hn-kTsoii HEXHKIWOX, VANCE COUNTY, N. . General iiauklnfr. i:xcbauffe and Collection Iluine Fifwt Moktovoe Isoxy N f cotiatl on k'kxI fariHr lor a term ol jfr, la wuun of$'jt) Hud upward, at S per cent intercut and tu'tderate charge". App'jr to WM. II. K. Pl,'KiV YN, At the LUtik of Ht-udcraou. S. liUKG VVN, AT L.AW, HKNIjEU-SOX, n. c. Penionil dlrIoK to,nlt ma profe.- i ,ionj,ily w find medai y at my cruceia Tne iiauk of Henderson lluiidin. CUT YOUR HEAD OFF! DAVE HAWKINS, Til Pi OLDEST l-arhfr in He demn, ha an enrl. ahle reputation in the liudnce. Hi hop. ovr Curiin's ti !nrd udoon, is hu'iivmi ly aod comfortably litutl up, and he adve an ea-y bhavfc and faL iuuaLIe hair cut. Concord will cotton factory, being taken for f ROYAL PSi? XI ii i D i
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75