North Carolina Newspapers

Leading Paper IN THE YELLOW TOBACCO DISTRICT. $2.00 a Year; 6 M01. $1.00. largest Circulation 11.. ,;iibest-Jz;; - ADVERTISING tST Rates on Application r-rrr. f R Wr 11 a MM fc--l AS fsSi. pr-rr Z M -r .3-7.. W a F .. mr M B III fctft. X "Vrr 1111 . I "W" 'raRXiV!SK'?a-. "Oaroliita, O-AJROxnsruft., KjEiA.TrEKr's Blessings Attend Her." - . .; I wti,J.oVi,tT.Vt.1 VOlTvI. . HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 188T. NOLO. A TONUUE IN KNOTS. I contracted malaria in the owa:iip of Louisiana whi e working fr ihe tei Krph companv.'and iwhI e eiy kin I ot medicine 1 could h arof without itLef. I at last uccele 1 in t-rexkmg th' v-r. but. it oat me fvr S-OJ.CO. and then my yxtm wa pr-atmted tid aturx(ed wilb malarial poi n and I bwmni al most bt-lplex. I (Ina Jy came her-, my mouth so tilled wub sor-8 tuat I coul 1 iw-arcely fat, and my tongue raw mid tilled with liltla knot. Various r-tne-diea were reori to without enct. I fought two bot(I or B. li B. and it ha cured a iil strengthened me. All eon of my mouth are hmled and my tongu entirely cb-ar-of knot and sorenese, and 1 feel like a new man. A F. Brittoic. Jackson. Tenn.. Anril VO IW. STIFF JOINTS A Most ltemarkable Case of Scrofula and ltheumatini. I hve a little b y twelve yetra old whoee knees have been diawn almost double and bitjoinU are petfectly stiff, and has been in this condition three year-, unable t walk. During that tUnettie medical board of London county examined him and pronounced the dis ease scrofula and pre-cribed, but no lieneflt ever derived. I tlien ued a much adverti-ed preparation without teuent. 'Jhree weeks ao be became lerfctly helpless and uffcrtd dread fully. A friend who lias used IS. B. B. ad vied it use. He baa used one bottle and all pain l:a ceased and he can now walk. I'll in ba-4 been pror6ut.ced a most wonderful action, as hia &inHlaiut had baffled every tbiiitf. I tba 1 continue to tine it on liiui Mrs. Exma. Griffiihs. Unrta, T-nn , March 2 18-B. 1VEII1I CITY, AUK., 1JLOOD. Maviutf tested B B. H. ud fouu i it to be all that ia c aimed lor it, I com mend it to any 4tid every one ouflfcrinK from blod Kison. It haV dne me moreg wnifor money and in a shrl- r -mce of time th any blood purifier I ever ufcd. I owe thu comfort f n y life to its use. for I have been troubleo with. a severe form of blood poiaon fur 5 ir 6 yearn and !ound no telief equal to thai given by the use of it. B B W. V. MoGACHliT. W-bb City, Ark., May 3, 188. All who desire full information about tun cause and cure of Blood I'obiori, McrofuU and Hcrofnlou Mwellinr, UU uerx, Mitreo, Rheiunatim Kidney (.'"in plaint", C-ttarrb, etc , can ecur by mail free, aconv of our Hirpae I lutrat-d Boo ot Wonder", tilled with the most wondHifiii ami siarllioK proof tVtir be Jore kuowu. Addres, LOOB BALM C(.. Atlanta. Ua. Plantio? Time LIAS COME. N w is the time to plant IRISH OTATOE-S, and ONICNS. Sow CABBAGE. LET TUt E. TOMATOES, KADIHrT, BEETS', PEAS. MU8TARD, KALE, SALSIFY, CARROT and PARSNIP seed FOR PASTURES, MEADOWS and IA)rs, In ORCHARD, TIM OTHY, HERDS GRASS, and RED and SAP PLING CLOVER SEED. I have a full stock of a'l seeds and will meet prices with anyone. I SHALL, CONTINUE To Improva 31 y DRUG STOCK until it i second to none South of Rich inond. My stock of CIGARS, CIGARETTES and TOBACCO Is Complete. I hve on hand ard Mial! carry a larger tN'k of Paints and Painters goods than ever before. First quality groundcolors specialty. I carrv at all time a nice line of ROYS TEh'SFKEJSH FRENCH CANDJES. All Prescriptins and family receipts Intrusted to my cate will receive my personal attention and oidy pur. freh drug used in fi ling them. In returning that k 4 to ni v friends and customers I ask for acontin uance of their patronage, and assure them I will spare no efforts 10 deserve it. A good Muse, a long xperienc, and ample capita', I can and will make it to your interest to dent with me. Very Respectfully, Melville Dorsev. y d. IIAHRIS, DRNTiST HENDERaON N. C Office over E. G. Dalc Store, )lain Street K. r. 23, 1 c A. TOUCHING SCENE. A LOVING MOTHER AT THE GRAVE OF HER CHILD. Bedewing that Hallowed Mound WitL the Bring Spray that Rises From the Deep Flowing River of a Ceaseless Grief. Henry Blount in Wilson Mirror. In our stroll the other evening we came upon a poor, weeping mother, bowed down in anguish upon a little grave, which held in its cold embrace her heart's sunlight, her bosom's sweet est and purest joy her darling little angel child. And our own heart melted, and our eyes filled with tears as we saw her struggle with a grief which she could not conquer, and sink down under the waves which she could not stem or buffet. Her heart was torn into tatters, and the briny mes sengers of grief, which run to the eye lidi, told of the anguish that was surg ing and writl i lg within, and of the hopes that were then shattered and crushed and ruined by the lashing of the billows that sweep o'er the ocean of bereavement. We did not attempt to soothe her bleeding heart. Words of consolation cannot calm the stormy beathings of that wild grief, which sweeps through the bosom when a loved one is torn from its fond and tender embrace. The bursting cloud spends its rain, and then comes bright and beauteous gleams of sparkling sunshine. So grief must dissolve itself in tears, and then the soft, mild, gol den sunlight of the christaian religion will lend its chastening and mellow ing gleams of resignation to tint with its bright and roseate colorings of com fort and blessed cheer the blackest cerements of earthly gloom and sor row. Yes, there is a bright side to even the darkest shadows, and from the deepest funeral gloom have sprung holy and beautiful gleams of the sweetest and most precious light a light which streams in endless brillian cy from off the great white Throne of God, and brightens with its lustre even the j)ortals of the tomb. But to that poor mother that bright ilSht IS not now seen. The briny spray which rises so fast from the deep flowing river of grief, blinds her vision, aud through its glistening mists she cannot see the radiant threads of comfort that Heaven is weaving around shining robe of beauteous brightness. That dead child, in that terfr-bathed grave over which she was bending like some faithful weeping willow, was to her a heaven of joy and delight. In its beaming smiles she saw all the glories and all the splen dors of a blessed elysium of rapture and happiness mirrored beautifully there. In its innocent prattle she heard life's sweetest and purest melody. But now that smile which made the earth so bright is withdrawn, and the voice that made such music to her ears is hushed, and that which made her life so sweet and so beautiful is now ' in a coffin hid, in a grave enstarred by daises." Yes, that little life-barque could not withstand the storms that beat upon the sea of time, and so, at an early age, it passed away from its furious winds and chaffing billows out upon the quiet waters of the waveless ocean of Eternity, and there amid the precious hush of God's " Peace, be still" it rests on the placid bosom of blissful immortality. No rustling winds a ripple make upon that blessed calm for all is peace and rest and sweet repose the blessed balm for all earth's woes. So take comfort and find solace in the thought that the little child, which came like a dew drop, went like the mist, for frail as a leaf by the au tumn's winds kissed, it faded as sweet ly as roses in June, and its last note of pain is an angel's tune. So to that poor mother we say, though you can not see it now, the rainbow of comfort will soon gleam upon the dark cloud of bereavement. But until then let the tears How. Let the rtver 01 your grief bear your troubles all away Friends will care for you and for the body from which the spirit of your babe has gone. . Gather up the little dolls, the little shoes, the bits of ribbons, ihe blessed keepsakes, and put them away to form an island in the desert of your great grief. Think of them ; cherish them as sacred objects as stepping stones on which you can kneel or stand to reach up for the kisses that await you. Death is not a punishment. It is God's greatest blessing to man, next to the life and , the loves that are eternal. You will not have long to wait. Bear your sorrows well and joy will soon come. There is no worse existence than this. Every move from the initial step is forward to better conditions, after we have forded the river. We all come ; into the world and thank God we have to leave it, and to berwith our lives and our loves forever. We will forget the sorrow of parting in the joy of 1 meeting. Yes, the sting of death ard the pangs of separation will make the rapture of that blissful teunion sweeter and more thrilling and more ecstatic, for the blessed office of the shadow is to intensify the sunlight. The darker the gloom down here the brighter will be the radiant gleaming Up There, where the sky will glisten with a fadeless brillian cy, and flowers blossom in an enless bloom. Thank God. Amen. A CHANCE FOR EACH. Written for the Gold Leaf. Each has his strength alloted, A work, a time, a place ; To each one on the campus Some chance to win a race. Not all arc for one leacon, Not one prize for the whole, But various are the lurlngs, And more than one the goal. Each has some chance of rising To the level of his thought ; To reach his soul's aspiring ; To gain his haven sought. Minnie C. Bali. ard. George Gascoigne. BY MINNIK C. BALLARD. Written for the Gold Leaf. " Sing lullaby, as women do where with they bring their babes to rest," says George Gascoigne, a poet of the time of Queen Elizabeth, and proceeds to tell what these babes may be who keep him waking. First, lullaby my youthful years." He thinks the feel ings of youth caged in the body of ap proaching age are dolorous things and disturb the soul. Then, "lullaby my gazing eyes." He realizes how life may be frayed and torn by too much sight-teeing, or how things seen by the eyes, and unobtainable by the hands or sense may cloud the mind, and par- alize the will. Then, "lullaby my wanton will, Let reason's rule nor reign my thought." This is the most necessary lullaby of all. If one can succeed in this last lullaby he will scarcely need the others. If the most froward babe is stilled, the rest will soon follow. George Gascoigne was born 1530, and was one of ihe founders of the great Engligh Drama. He enjoyed popularity as a satirist, and also as a narrative and lyric poet. His most important production is a satiric dec lamation entitled " The Steel Glass," mirrors made of polished steel being in common use in those days, those we now use being first made in Venice at a later date. In this poem Gas coigne inveighs against the follies and vices of his time. It was written in blank verse, and is one of the earliest examples of the use of that kind of metre. Another poem is called " The Fruits of WTar," and is descriptive of incidents in an expedition against the Spaniards, in which the poet himself took part. The song in praise of Philip Sparrow is a pretty little con ceit, and shows us how each bird seems to have some name most appropriate to itself, as Dick to the canary, Philip to the sparrow and so on. Gascoigne died in 1577. He is one of those poets whose merits have been eclipsed by the greater genius of Spenser and Shakespeare, so soon fol lowing, or contemporary with him. But his works are not unworthy of pe rusal, and his life also seems to have been in accord with his writings " Men are we, and must grieve when even the shade Of that which once was great, is passed away." A Reform in Hats. Charlotte Chronicle. A reform devoutly wished for in the fall styles of ladies' hats, we are told, has been inaugurated. They are to be lower in altitude not price. They are to fit quite snugly to the head. What joyful news this will be to those who sit in the rear of the church who desire to catch a glimpse of the preacher once and awhile during the sermon Not only this class but those who attend theatres, and pay to witness the play, will be glad to know that they will have an opportunity to see what is going on. In fact it will be a relief to all who go into large gatherings where these big and high hats are worn. We cannot refrain from saying this as much as we admire the ladies and their artistic finery. In the new styles the consideration of the rights and feelings of others is displayed and shows sense and good judgment. Occasionally a five-story hat with mansard roof is seen, and here and there one almost the size of a parasol is noted, but it is generally conceded that they are of the " left over" variety of last spring's stock. e have heard it remarked time and again that the most beautiful and loveable girls are those that wear hats and bonnets of modest size. They are generally the favorites. The prettiest woman in Charlotte wears a trim, small hat. " Read and advertise in the Gold Leaf, NORTH CAROLINA. "THE GARDEN SPOT OF THE WORLD." The Home for the Miner, the Manufac turer, the Aitisan and the Agri culturist. Goldsboro Argus. Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, grows enthusiastic when ;he undertakes to speak of North Carolina. He said : - "-My friendsj North Carolina is the most beaufTTfirand "richest portioiTof God's earth upon which my vision or feet have ever rested." The late Bishop Atkinson told us that he had never seen any scenery in this country or Europe that equalled what he saw in Western Carolina, and the admirable Bishop was a Virginian. Wilmington Star. ... And well can those who visit North Carolina speak thusly of her, for she is indeed a grand old State. As a travel ing corresiondent of the New York South has said of her, she offers to-day over fifteen millions of acres of good farming land which can be successfully and profitably cultivated and made to produce nearly every cereal grown. The larger portion of the State en joys a climate distinctively healthy, due both to her location and also to her configuration. Free, for the most part, from malarious swamps, fanned by healthful breezes, occasioned by the diversified contour of the country, her fertile lands are admirably adapted to the support of a large population in health, wealth and happiness. The diversity of the soil and eleva tion within the borders of her province, permit a range of products from those of Canada to those of semi-tropical latitudes. The principal agricultural products, such as cotton, wheat, rice, tobacco, rye, Indian corn, oats and barley can be grown in abundance and with profit. For raising live stock, this section of country with its well-watered, pas toral character, seems to have unrivaled capacities. Her mining wealth, is inexhaustible, possessing over twenty-one of the useful mineral for the elevation and advance ment of mankind. The facilities for manufacturing are not surpassed by any other locality in the Union. The aggregate water power is 3,500,000 horse power, and this force is distributed over her entire sec tion. Gold is found in twenty-three coun ties. Intact the auriferous area in a general way embraces nearly one-half of her territory ; the productive area is much less, containing a little more than twelve thousand square miles. There are ten of the precious stones found within her borders, and a num ber of companies are now being op erated with a capital of several thous ands of dollars to push forward and a develop thfs new industry. North Carolina is rich in iron ores of the best grade, while coal abounds in considerable quantity, i'hearea of the coal field is given as about three hundred square miles. It is here the agriculturists reap bountiful harvests of corn, wheat, cot ton, rice, potatoes, hay, oats, rye and every variety of field crop. The hor ticulturist luxuriates in h s heavy and productive shipment of vegetables, while many large and excellent vine yards are scattered over her rich and fertile lands. She offers special inducements to the new-comer, m cheap and "productive lands, healthful climate, educational facilities, and in a just and good State government. These are but a few facts m argu ment why this section of the South offers special inducements to the em igrant, the tourist and the prospective settler. And to all such we say come to North Carolina. Here, from the mountains to the sea, any man cf mod erate means but with' plenty of pluck and energy, can find numerous and varied sources from which - to accumu late honest wealth. Here he will find rich lands adapted to all kinds of pro- ducts at small purchase prices ; an already well-developed and increasing railroad system ; a civilized, even pol ished community to dwell in their friendships to the last, and sincere in a liberal hospitality. Here no sudden wealth will meet him : but whether in the fertile fields or the busy, pushing towns, whether m the breezy moun tains or by the rushing streams or by the deep sounding sea, where every - where health flourishes, if be be sober and industrious, he can work a tone at his occupation, whatever it be, living tolerably well irom tne nrst in an everywhere delightful climate, enjoy ing the society of good neighbors, and laying by a little every year, till in the end ease, plenty and happiness will crown his constant efforts ; while . all his days will be peace and full of health. I Come to North Carolca, GO IT BOYS. A Dancing Match Between Zeb Vance and Sion H. Rogers. Maxwell Gorman in the Southern Home. Gen. J. M. Leach spends consider, able of his time in Washington with his son, J. M. Leach, Jr., who is a chief of division in the Sixth Auditor's office. The general is as full of "reminiscences" and good stories as ever and one which I heard him relate to a.party of North Carolinians the other evening will bear repeating. Said he, in effect : " You know that Zeb. Vance used to be a member of the National House before the war, and Sion Rogers rep resented- the Raleigh district in Con I gress. Well, some - friends sent Frank 1 Shober, of Salisbury, and me a case of ! very fine wine one day. Zeb, and I verv Wl ? Sion found it out, somehow, and they used to come around to see us mighty often. In fact, they became great friends of ours, sticking closer than brothers -while the wine lasted. " One night, after they had relieved us of a half-dozen bottles, more or less, they got to feeling pretty good, and after a while Zeb. remarked that he believed he was just about the best dancer that North Carolina ever sent to Congress. ' Now, nobody ever heard of Zeb. Vance's virtues as a dancer before. Every one knows that he doesn't in the least resemble a baliet girl. He ain't built right to dance and I didn't believe he had ever had any experi ence in that direction before that night; but he stuck to his assertion. " Well, Zeb. kept repeating the state ment until finally Sion says : 'Zeb., I don't count myself any great shakes as a practical exponent of the terpsicho rean art, but I allow that I can just dance the hind legs off of you.' " Now, Sion Rogers was built like a bean-pole ; he was over six feet high and as thin as a. wafer, and no living man ever saw him without a big pair of eye glasses adjusted to his long nose. If it. was funny to think of Zeb. Vance's dancing it was simply ridiculous to consider Sion Rogers in- that connec tion. But Shober said he believed Sion could down Zeb. ; I asserted to the contrary, and Shober bet me 100. " The room was cleared. Zeb. and Sion peeled off their wearing apparel until nothing was left but nocturnal habiliments, and the two contestants took their positions on the floor. It was an ill-assorted pair never were two men more unlike. Shober and I were to do the patting and Zeb. and Sion were told that the man who stayed on the floor longest was to have a half-dozen bottles of our wine. Shober started the old plantation pat ; the dancers caught step and went at it. " Go it, Sion ! ' shouted Shober. " 'Buckle down Zeb ! ' I exclaimed; and both men began to rattle off a double-shuffle back-step that would have turned any nigger in North Car olina green with envy. " Time passed. " Midnight came and, went ; the clock on the mantle struck one. The dancing still went on. "Daylight appeared. Vance was beginning to double like a hunchback, and he was sweating like a draft horse. Sion seemed to grow taller every minute; his head was thrown back, his arms stood ak:mbo, only his toes appeared to touch the floor, and not a I drop of perspiration was visible about him. I " The hotel breakfast-bell rang. Shober and I were nearly exhausted,! aj though we took turns in patting ; but I the dancing still went on. Zeb's shirt ? was sricking to him like a huge court- plaster, but Sion looked as cool as a Christmas snow storm. Zeb. was bent over until he had nearly ussumed a sit ting posture, his bow-legs looking as rond as a barrel hoop. Sion continued to grow taller, and his eye-glasses still preserved their equilibrium on the end of his nose. "When 12 o'clock came, and Con gress assembled, we suggested a recess. But no; Sion wonldn't hear to it. Finally I saw that Zeb., who now stood only about 2 teet, 2 incnes in nis socks, was about to subside, and I gave up. "The artists then once more regaled themselves with our wine, and Zeb. went to bed. But Sion didn't After dancing 26 hours without a stop, he went to the House of Representatives and made a' big speech." j During these few days of the cele- , bration oi the adoption ot the constt tution, we were going to suggest, that - if the girls took off their bustles there j might be a chance for closer packing of the crowds. But probably the girls desire to keep the crowds at a safe dis tance, and for that purpose the bustle answers the purpose of a barbed wire fence. A lawyer calls it a brief and rnakes st 96 pages in length. then AWFUL ANARCHISTS. A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION THE CAMP. IN An Incendiary Circular Issued by An archists in Behalf of Their Condemned Brethren. Columbus, O., Sept. 19. The fol lowing circular, which is dated New York and published both in German and English, was distributed very quietly to-day by the Anarchists, call ing on the workingmen to prevent the hanging of the condemned Anarchists at Chicago: To the Workingmen of the United States and North America. You have heard the Supreme Court's decision in the Chicago Anarchists trial. It strikes like a thunderbolt in the heart of every free man. The judges who have affirmed the sentences stand on a level with the notorious police bandit, Captain Bon field, with the barbarous prosecutor, Ebersold, with the monumental per jurer, Schaack, with the corrupt jury, with the tiger of the bar, Grin nell, ana with the scoundrel of all scoun drels, Gray, the manager of the great est "judiciary" crime of bur times. Our comrades, Spies, Parsons, M. Schwab, Fielden, Lingg, Fischer and Engel, are to expire on the gillows, while Neebe must be doomed to death in a dungeon. And yet no man has the hardihood to claim that any of these eight martyrs threw the famous bomb on May 4, 1886. Front a legal point of view not a shadow of evidence was furnished that any one of our eight persecuted com rades were directly or indirectly par ticipants in the affair. Why, then, wereuhese champions of free speech condemned? Because they exercised the rights guaranteed to all men by the constitution of this country. Though the trial occupied nearly two months and perjured witnesses came troopings into the court in droves, it was impossible to lay any other crime at their doors. American workers 1 will . you suffer this outrage to be flung in your face? Will you remain silent and allow that so-called justice shall be defiled in so bloody a manner a dastardly deed, alleged to be sanctioned by the will oi the people? It must never be! Arise in your imposing might and let your righteous wrath -fall in an unmistakable protest upon the heads of those interpreters of the law who have basely betrayed their trust. The aims and purposes of An archism have been blackguarded and vilified by the fiends of humanity who feast upon your servitude. You will know how to guard against such slan der and assert your manhood. The beasts of capital want blood. Their hirelings have shown themselves ready to seize the best and noblest from the ranks of the people, and ren der them up to their senseless rage ! Wrorkmen ! will you remain quiet while the strivings of your people, identical with the holiest yearnings of mankind, are sacrificed and trampled under foot in the person of your com rades? You know what is your duty. These condemned men are suffering because they loved mankind better than them selves; because they wrote and preached to you and for you the gospel of the future. . Now, you must demonstrate your solidarity the strength of your organ ization. Gather together, summon our com rades from every side, and proclaim our opinions in such a way that no doubt can remain of their character. The workingmen of America must show that their sense of justice and their hatred of tyranny in this shame less form has not been destroyed. If you wish to do so you can pre vent the consummation of .November 11, of this horrible deed to which the deeds of Cannibals are ai" nothing. We demand that every man does his duty, and that you say to this rabble of thieves and murderers which rule you, "Thus far and no further' Indignation meetings must be called and held as quickly as possible, ' Above all, it is necessary ' that the interpreters of the constitution at Washington be spurred to pass upon this judicial murder proposed at Chicago. The judgment of blood i not yet executed. Let every man do his duty and it never will be. Long live the solidarity! ' Down with barbarism. Federation of Trades Union. " A late book is written for middle aged women. It will not selL -If it had been announced as directed to young and pretty women there would have been females as old the con stitution of the United States out in ambulances bunting for it; ; A writer says that large ears denote intelligence. There are people with large ears who might be considered in telligent if they were mutes. Pmim AbGolutely Pure. Tills powder never varl. A " marvel or purity, Ktrangtb nd wholeaomeneaa. More economical than the : ordinary kind, and cannot be sold tu competition with the multitude of low las', aitart wehrht alum or pbnepbute powders. Shld only tin cant. Hot a 1. Ba 1 no Pow dkr Co , 103 Wall St. N Y . au. 2. 1 o PROFESSIONAL CAKDS T. M. PITT 31 AS, ATTORNEY -A.T IA.W, HENDERSON, N. C. Prompt attention to all professional haul ness. Practices In the fetate and federal ClHl't. Refers by permission to Commercial "Na tional Bunk and K. 1. I Aits A Bro., Char lotte. N.1J.J Alfred WMiams A Co., Kalelah. N. Ca I. Y. Cooper and Jas. II. Lawrtur, Henderson, N. C . , Office: Over Jas II. Lssnlter A Sou'a atorc. , nov 3 1 c. . A DHEW J. HARI&l;, ATTORNEY AT LAW HENDERSON, N, C Practices In tharoarts of Vnce,Granv1!lo. Warreu and Franklin ooumUcm, xnd Initio Supreme and Federal eonrta of the Htate. Office: In Cooptr bulldlnjt, over J. L II. MlnsllUor'a. JJENRY T. JOltDAJV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and Public Administrator for Vance County, HENDERSON, N. C. Practicea In the eonrta of Vance, Warren, FrAUklln. GrinvillA anil hnnn muiiillu and n the Supreme and Federal eoorta. ' jiuce: in uurweii uric ouiiaing. It. C. EDWARD, Oxford. N.U. A. R. WORTHAJf, Henderson, N. C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Offer their aervlce to the people of Vance county. !oL Kdwarda will attend all tba Court of Vaoee county, and will come to Henderaon ct any and ail lia.ee when bis aaaiaianee may be needed by hia partner, inarch IV a. W. H. DAT. - A. C ZOLMCOrPER. JQAY Jfc ZOLLlUOFFlSlf, ATTOltNKYH AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Practice In tie court of Vane. Cranvilla, Warren. Halifax and Northampton, and In th Mil prune and Federal O'UrUof the Ktata, Office: In Harria' law building- next to tba court nouae.. fe. v-f L J-JR. C. 8. BO YD, -v - VtirnrAAti' BRXDRRAOjr.K.C vSatifActton guaranteed aa to work and Eric . rffip over Parker A CtoW a tore, lain atretol feb 4 a. . - . The Bank of Hnderson HENDERSON, VAJCCE COUKTY, W C CeaarmJ Baaklay, Excfcaaa; a it 4 . CIleclls nala First Mobtoior Loams 5SotltM on good farms for a term of er, la mams off TOO aad upward, at 8 per cent interest and moderate eharjr. App'y to VfH. U.S. BUKUWYV, ... At the Bank of Ilendtraou, W1 it. II. B. BUKfi f7N, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. -Persona ds!rf os? to eosaalt m profes- ilnnallj, will find medal 7 at my oScslo 1 fn Bank of Henderson Bulldlnc CUT YOUS HEAD OFF! -'. . . . , DiVE HAWKIN", TOE OLDEST barber la IJeideron. hs an so1 able reputation In the lioalneas. Ilia bop-, over Corrjn's bllllrd aIoi, Is frrdomelr and comfort Uy flUd op, and h ive mn eaaf shaft and. a laab iohable ns'r cut. " Dental