. V
7
v5
Leading Paper
1N"THE
YELLOW TOBACCO
DISTRICT.
Largest Circulation
BEST-
ADVERTISING
medium.
o-
$2.00 a Year; 6 Mos. $i.oo.
1ST Rates on Application.
1 sr" J
9
. 1111 -
T1VVio"k2d?JS-r0, " Carolina, Cakoltn-a, BfeATTEisr's SiEssinsros JLTTxnsnD Heb." l8!1?
VOL. VI. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1887. NO. 42.
' . ' ' t 1 I I " " " 'I I
1
THE DARKEST HOUR.
For a period of f uir yean I've e-n a
.victim of a very seven and asomz ii
ra.se ol i'alt hheum wnich affeeted my
haridi to such an tx'ent that they almost
bf-c-iiw a burden.
My hand bec ame raw and li rrifyin;,
compelling me to keep it covered all tba
tun'-.
J'e spent Iiurif'r ? is of dol ara for vari
ou5 prejia. a i riH, but instead of bene
fitting my condition, ihey all seemd
to stimulate and encourage Kie prore.
of the mi-erabio disease, until I ha J
nb ut jrlven up all Lope.
Hut thank heaveo. the dai kst hour
i just before day, and I rejice to
k-iow that a post. V cure ban beeu lound,
which is known as li li. li. Botanic
Blood Halm.
My f-mlly all rejoice at its magic d
curative powers jo giving me relief.
My hand has been cuied and resembles
a burnt surface after bein hta ed over
more titan at j'thinj? ele. It ha.' alio
jpurred my tv chi-dreu of a loatuesotne
loriu of lu h which bad resisted all pre
vious treatment. 1 refer io any business
h- use in Moody and to Th inias Payne,
I)i of ho u I purcUa-ted the
goodt. Kilned,
W. A' Bryant.
Moody, Texas, April 27, lXfetf.
FLESH SLOUGHING OFF IN PIECSE-
For two yearn 1 have beu confined to
bed with a loathsome form of Blood
I'oiHon, which had about eaten me up,
and I and -lh rs hd no hope of a re-
;ov-rv. r'ir a wnne i couia i eituer
wa
k."it down, horiio down, ouly in j
misery as my Ile-h seined to be tailing
of my bones in pieces as b g as a hen
"My 11!10 was losf, my bones
uched and pained uk, and trieuds ever,
t-h u imed . I ud vnious blo d
purifiers without benefit, and several
j.hysiLijiiis trt-a'ed me iiniii J-tre uis
of money h;id been expended, but not
iirt cleof fr "d did any one giv- me.
On '.h l'.)tli -i F i nary, 18 6, Mr. F
K. .la kt.ii c l.e-l to s-e i! I w.js not Uo-d,
as it was ttnuilit I cou d not endure u-y
Kutlerinij miK'h longer. He concluded
to try It. 1. li. on me ant nt a battle
IV...!. l r It r.i LF I it .f tun uf itaullt'nrt
and beiore one tott!e had Ikw.i used 1
cimuienced aininn btie.-ih. my a;
petite tmt roved, sores c 'mmenced heaM
iug and wi.eu two buttles hai beeu used
j wits on mv ieet ihi winiiij aroutiUJ
V f -II rtL1 l I -Til til CUi.'l 1 ID: J
Vvritiiess.- Mks. Laura Hart.
Frkd P. Jack-ox.
Beaufort, . V., May 10, ISi-rt
All who desise full informal
lion abou tjj
d I'oison,
thn c iu-e and cure of Bioo
tscroful t and Scrofulous Swei!inrs, (JN
cers, .sop's, Kheumalism, Kiilney Com
plaint-, (Ntarrh. et' , uan secure by mail
free, a eonv ur 3J-ia;e I luslrated'
ftiioK nt W inilftrj. fillf.l with thn rrnsti
wonder fill and NiartliiiK proof tVar be-i
lore &UOWU. Address,
LOOl) BALM CO..
Atianta. a
11. OWEXS. V. li. GODWIN
I-:s(ablisliol in 1K81.
GODWIN & OWENS
PKODlCE
fOMMISSIOX HRCHATS,
AND WHOI.ESAI.K DK.VI.liR8 IN
Fancy Groceries, Butter, Cheese,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Confect:oneries. Cigars, Tobacco, &c.,l
115, 1 17 and 1 11) lliVh St.,
PORTSMOUTH. - - VA.
(sepl. i.y o I.J
WEKGNEU&ENGEl
BREWING CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, - - PA.
Xcrfolk, Vn., Manager,
F. W. ADAMS.
Henderson Managers & Bottlers, J
l "ITT riTTTTT1T n r , I.
sept. -93 I.
To my friend? of Warren, Vance nd th
public generally. I respectfully
announco ttiat I have
opened a
FIRST-CLASS BAR
Tn the O'NFIL BLOCK, where I will
k-ep constantly on hand full line ,f
choke LIQUORS, WINKS, LAO KR
WEEK, ClUARs, A". 1 shall be
p'ease.l to receive calls, promi-dug a
quiet lime and polite attention.
Very Respectfully,
J.J. LOUGHLIN,
HENDERSON, N. C.
S. II A H R I S,
DEXTiST
IIENDERsON
N.C
G. DaUr Store,
it it. 25, 1 c.
Office over
Utin Street
i
NOTICE !
L
F.
E.
HANDS OFF.
SOMETHING FOf; YOUNG LADIES
TO READ.
Timely Hints that will Bear Reflecting
Upon.
Kernersville News and Farm.
Southern society, at one time so
pure and refined and marked by knight
ly chivalry and honorable devotion to
womanhood, is gradually losing that
lofty tone which encircled the fair
sex in a halo of virtuous majesty and
clothed woman in " purity, truth and
everlasting ' love." And while the
ladies of the South have been taunted
with the charge of " false modesty,"
it is not to be denied that this same
modesty threw over her beauty a veil
of purity which was considered the
sacred separation from all that was
coarse and vulgar. Thus placed in
the sanctum sanctorium, men felt that
it was no light honor to gain pos
session and wooed accordingly.
It is not so under the new dispensa
tion of society. The veil has ap
parently been torn aside, and the idea
prevails with some that the less modes
ty one possesses, the more popular
she becomes. Only fools are caught
with such chaff, and the sooner young
ladies realize the fact that young men
nevei look lor wives among this class,
the fewer old maids will be strewn as
scare -crows along the shores of the
l ne Aew iur
..TH p m"""fv" I KJ V Ka"(
jjijia atijr unit nu.
many thousand
who have visited
Southern merchants
that place this fall
to purchase goods "all agree that
never at any time in the past has there
been such an era of wide spread pros
perity among their people as is exhib
ited now." This is owing as well to
good and abundant crops as to the
hundreds of new and successful busi
ness industries started in the South.
The Italian government is en
deavoring to negotiate for 9,000,000
lires," says an exchange. Jeewhizz!
If the Italians take them from this
country, what ! how ! thunder ! We
can't conduct a Dresidential camnain
at all next year. Newman Indefcnd-
cut.
1
I - l .
VHY DO I LOVE THEE?
Why do I love thee?
Ask the bee that sips
Nectar divine from out the willing flower,
Why it abideth upon those open lips,
Wherefore it wingeth around that elfin
bower.
And when thou dost this sunny secret
know,
Thou wilt not marvel that I love thee so.
Why do I love thee?
Ask the meadow creen
Why it doth love tho flower that blooms
above it.
Whose sweet perf ume or rainbow-tinted
sheen
O'erspread their charm above the fields
that love it.
And when thou dost this tender secret
know,
Thou wilt not marvel that I love thee so.
Why do I love thee?
Ask' the bird that sings
Of smiling skies and valleys rose-embowered
Why from his heart his happy carol
springs,
Why on the air its melody is showered,
And when thou dost this joyous secret
know
Thou wilt not marvel that I love thee so.
Why do I love thee?
Ask the artist crowned
With fairest thought, his rare ideal grow
ing, Wherefore he stands upon enchantrd
ground,
Why his proud eye with rapture light is
glowing ;
And when thou dost this subtle secret
know
Thou wilt not marvel that I love thee so.
Why do I love thee ?
Ask of hint who hears
Sound-woven poetry of strains elysian
Why heart and soul do melt with unshed
tears,
Swayed by the magic of the rapt musician ;
And when thou dost this wonderous
secret know
Thou wilt not marvel that I love thee so.
Why do 1 love thee?
Ask the burdened heart
Weighed with siu, forlorn and anguish-
riven,
Why, as the tears from out the eyelids
start,
eace comes in gazing on the star-pure
Heaven ;
And when thou dost this holy secret
know
No longer marvel that I love thee so.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
ow the Son of a Northern General and
a Southern General's Daughter Be
haved. fNcw York Letter.
To one of our resorts there came
aen years ago a dignified Southern
IjT m
jpenerai, wun nis wile, ana a daughter
ho lovely that all who saw her were
I'ern visitors were quite exclusive, and
i'rowned upon any attempt of the citi
zens of the North to get acquainted
with them. 'I hey came simply ior a
change of air, and did not care for
.society. A Northern General, with
his family, stopped at the same house,
and there was a son in that family.
here almost always is a son in a
k ixuiuicm lauiuy wiicii mere is a. j;rct
tty girl around. The two Generals
St r, :i i ti : .
were introduced, but for weeks they
only passed the time of day, and were
so dignified that it was a wonder they
'did not break their backs. The lady
from the South became interested in
the young gentleman of the North,
fand before anybody had realized that
a calamity had befallen the two fami
lies they were head and ears in love.
The Southern General was mad, and
that made the Northern General mad,
and there were stormy times -about
the cool resort on the lake. The old
Southerner stamped his feet and said
they should never marry, and the
Northern General kept cool and said if
the young folks wanted to marry, he
didn't know any reason why thev
khnuldn'r. and n; h in lnv wifh
a - i - " .w.w
I the girl too, and would give all he
(possessed for her as a daughter, he
iwore he would see that she was prop-!
irly eloped with. The old Confed-1
irate said he would shoot up enough
ankees for a mess if they tried any !
itch wooden nutmeg game on his fami- J
ly, and so they had it until the sum-'
per was gone, and well, you know
ow it is yourselves. The young pco-
e coaxed, and finally the Southern
general said they could do as they
pleased, and they were married. To-
ay there are lour boys and two girls
at have come to bless that union of
he North and South. Two of the
oys have been named alter two of
the greatest Confederrate Generals,
and two have been named after two
crMt Corthern Gfnernl nnrl cvral
bnonths of the summer you can see
that old Confederate grandfather in
IV KTnncin f h crnt nf lr MArlhi-r :
w
I ... iiunnvni i
grandiather, playing with those six
joungesters, and several months of
winter the Northern General is visiting
the South to see these children prow,
and it is a grand sight to see the two
grandfathers bending over a cradle, 5
looking at the youngest child, and ,
aiguiiig w lu n uiv.il luiiupaiciil IUC
child resembles. The old fellows are
good friends; the Southern General
thinks his Northern son-in-law is one
of God's noblemen, and the Northern
General knows that his beautiful
daughter-in-law is the sweetest woman
on earth. Ten thousand such wed
dings between the Northern and
Southern young people would forever
silence those who may wish to see the
two scctjops at enmity.
IF
1
r
A.N OLD TRUNK.
HOW WE SPENT A RAINY EVEN
ING AROUND ITS TREAS
URES. And dug up from the Hallowed Grave
of the Moss Covered Past the Sweet
and Precious Scenes of Boyhood's
Sunniest Hours.
W. H. Blount In Wilson Mirror.
It is sitting there in the corner, filled
with relics and bits and scraps and
odds and ends which belong, to the
buried past, whose scenes are now en
mossed with the sweetest and tenderest
memories. That old trunk is a sacred
and hallowed thing to us, and we never
touch or open it unless the heart is sad
in its dreamings, and its yearning longs
to float back once again on the waves
of memory to those dear old isles of
happy days in the far away ocean of
the Past. And so this afternoon we
have been bent over this dear old trunk,
taking up this thing, looking at that,
reading this letter, and dropping a tear
to the memory of the one whose noble
heart prompted it, but who has been
for so many years Testings in that silent
land where no letters ever come back
to cheer the hearts of the loved ones
left behind. Sleep on Tom, noble
hearted, strong and brilliant minded
young man, sleep . on, but we know
there is a meeting place Over There
where friendships formed on earth will
be united in sweeter ties than ever.
And here is a letter from Bobbie, writ
ten in a boyish hand from dear, sweet,
blessed old Belford when we were a
homesick cadet at Hillsboro. It is
tear stained and blotted with drops of
grief, for we cried over it then, and we
cried over it again in after years when
the news came to us from Rocky
Mount that one of the purest and
sweetest hearts that ever ennobled and
dignified manhood, and which lent
such a charm and a fascination to
society, had been stilled forever in the
hush of death, and that his voice would
never more be heard. And here is a
bundle of letters irom our sainted
father; all of them breathing that high
dignity and unsullied purity and cour
teous consideration j which ever dis
tinguished his dealings with his chil
dren and with others, and which made
the Rev. Mr. Owens exclaim when he
went up to a higher place of existence
that he "lived without one stain of re
proach and died without an enemy"
Oh ! what memories cluster around
these dear old letters ! And here are
the love-filled letters that were written
by our angel mother. But now our
pen stops ; language can't depict the
feelings which are now welling up in
the bosom, and we can't see how to
write, for the heart is pumping the
eyes to overflowing with its waters of
grief, and the vision is blinded with
the spray. Only those who have a
mother in Heaven, know anything
about the feelings which now baptize
this precious bundle of letters that
mother wrote.
Putting these old letters sweet,
dear souvenirs of a happy past back
again in their old accustomed places,
we began to rummage again, and our
eyes fell upon another bit of paper. It
was our first attempt at poetry, written
to our little girl sweetheart long, long
years ago when she used to be the lit
tle Queen of our dreams and our hopes,
and we her little King. But that was
long, long ago. and how wide is the
gulf which rolls between the Then and
Now. She is married and happy. She
has a lovely home, with an accom
plished and highly intelligent daughter
to grace it with a charm and an at
tractiveness which make it a bower of
contentment ; and we are now turning
our face towards life's sunset, for our
head is already beginning to catch the
spray flung up by the billows on the
ocean of Eternity, and wc are almost
within hearing of the splashing and the
roaring of the eternal breakers. But
this little paper, all faded and crumpled,
brings back that pist, we feel now the
same thrill which shot through our
heart years ago as we stood, with boyish
ardor, at the head of the lane and
caught a glimpse of her blushing face
as the equipage went by.
And here is another bundle of letters
and, like the faint perfume of a with
ered rose long pressed in a book and
hidden from sight, there comes to us a
half-forgotten story of the past. The
bloom and freshness faded from the
flower of love fifteen years ago. At its
best it was but a faded rose, grow
ing in the rarified, somewhat chilly
atmosphere of intellectual friendship
and not that glorious crimson rose,
that flourishes only in the warm tropical
breezes of eternal passion and deathless
feeling. And right by it is another
bundle of letters with a blue ribbon tied
around them and still breathing the
faint perfume of flowers hallowed
tokens that love used to wear. And
now as we pick up this envelope what
a thrill it gives us as we conje upon
this romantic token of a love that once
burned so brightly and that now lies
dead and cold beneath its own ashes.
Very gently we open the envelope and
snake out upon a tair sheet ot paper
the dusty fragments emblems now of
a love that is withered and dead for
ever. What tender streams of mem
ories creep up from that hallowed past
which was then made so heavenly by
the precious dreams which this dead
rose then inspired in our heart, and
which perfumed our existence with an
odor of enchantment which made the
very earth seem sweeter than Heaven
itself, for in her presence we inhaled
the fragrance of Heaven's purest and
richest flowers, and in her honied notes
of fond endearment we heard in sweet
est rapture the music of the angels.
But all of those blissful dreams, like
this dead rose, are in ashes, and now
ends our reverie, for the supper bell
rings, and down goes the lid of the old
trunk, and hid away again are the
skeletons of the hopes and the joys and
the dreams of the hallowed hours of
that dead and buried past, to which
cometh no Resurrection's Morn. .
In the October number of Scrib
ner's Magazine is a poem, Rebel or
Royalist?" by Maurice Thompson,
which, despite its lack of absolute
originality in subject, has some fine,
manly sentiments that will find echo
in many Southern hearts. We print
a few verses;
1 was a rebel, if you please,
A reckless fighter to the last ;
Nor do 1 fall upon my knees
And beg forgiveness for the past.
A traitor? I a traitor? No!
I was a patriot to the core :
The South was mine ; I loved her so,
I gave her all I could no more.
I clasp the hand that made my scars,
I cheer the flag my foemen bore ;
I shout for joy to see the stars
All on our common shield once more.
I do not cringe before you now.
Or lay my face upon the ground ;
I am a man, of men a peer.
And not a cowering, cudgeled hound.
I stand and say you were right ;
I greet you with uncovered head,
Remembering many a thunderous fight.
Where whistling death between us sped.
Mr. Thompson though now resid
ing in the West in the State of In
diana is a Southerner by birth, and
was a gallant soldier on the Confed
erate side during the late war. His
poem well defines the present atticude
ot the South ; and will be read by
thousands of his old comrades in arras
who are to-day no less loyal to the
Union for all that.
Fading Summer.
Wilson Mirror.
Summer is fast gathering up her
dust-sprinkled robes for departure,
while soft as a dream of beauty glid
ing, Autumn, wet with golden mist,
steps upon the russet lawn, and tints
with gorgeous coloring the variegated
scene of Nature's faithful studio. Yes,
summer time is almost gone ; the bloom
and beauty of its realm will soon fade
away and even Autumn winds, sighing
through leafless trees, will, in a little
while from now, whisper in its chilly
breath ot its own short reign, and tell
of the icy kiss and frozen embrace of
hoary winter. The fall of the leaf is
indeed a whisper to the living and in
the transition from bloom to decay,
from life and beauty to death and
gloom, we learn the mournful lesson
of our own mortality, and are brought
face to face with the solemn, awful
truth that we too must die, that like
the leaves, we too loose our hold upon
the stem of existence and drop into
the hush and silence of the grave. And
being thus so forcibly and so touch
ingly reminded of the certainty of
death, how necessary it is for us to
strive to make the closing act in life's
sad drama a scene radiant with the re
collections of contracts all fulfilled
and finished and the calm of dissolu
tion unbroken by not a single whisper
of conscience. And now while the
cotton is coming into market we hope
those who are in arrears will remember
us, and then the gloom of the raelan
cholydays will fall upon us sprinkled
in warm rays of sunshine, and will be
like the ashes of rosemary for remem
brance. Then come up friends and
pay for the Mirror and let us all be
ready to die in peace, and have our
last moments on earth soothed and
solaced by the sweet and comforting
reflection that we are done with being
dunned and that a state of no-bill-ity
will be our future crown.
The fifteen great American inven
tions of world-wide adoption are : The
cotton gin, the planing machine, the
grass mower and reaper, the rotary
printing press, navigation by steam,
the hot air engine, the sewing ma
chine, the India rubber industry, the
machine manufacture of horse shoes,
the sand blast carving, the gauge lathe,
the grain elevator, artificial ice mak
ing on a large scale, the electric mag
net and its practical application, the
telephone.
Subscribe to the Gold L&ac,
"HOME AGAIN."
GRAND SOCIAL GATHERING OF
NORTH CAROLINA BORN
CITIZENS
To take Place t tke State Fair.
Edenton Fisherman and Farmer.
The State Fair reunion of non-resident
North Carolinians promises to be
a most enjoyable feature. Many, we
understand, prominent residents of
other States who have been invited
will be present, will gather once again
around the hearth, so to speak, of their
native home and mingle again their
familiar voices in the sweet converse
respecting the familiar things and in
cidents of the past which have swelled
history into a mighty book crowded
with noble deeds, grand achievements,
and brilliant evidences of an universal
onward. It is pleasant when, at stated
times, the scattered family, once happy
in supposed perpetual union, can be
brought to mingle again around the
fireside of their old home, to live over,
for a while, the long past which has
been lost save only to memory in
whose exercise facts and faces as well
1 occasions are thrown out upon the
surface a feast to the eye of mind and
a ioy to the soul filled with love of
home and a just appreciation of the
friends of other days.
In this reunion there will be much
to recall which will doubtless awake
reflections sad beyond description.
Many faces will be missed. The
names of many will be mentioned who
now sleep m soldier graves awaiting
the final transfer when the battalions of
earth's mighty forces will pitch their
tents upon Eden s fields clothed in the
immortal armament of heaven. Some
will be absent whose deeds of love and
wisdom, whose mighty speech and
fearless convictions have made their
names conspicuous in the incompara
ble catalogue of true greatness. Some
will be missed to whose bright example
of christian heroism and self-sacrifice
the onward of the Church that essen
tial in civilization, is, in great measure,
humanly speaking, due. Some will be
missed statesmen, whose spotless
character and unrivalled ability gave
luster to the State's reputation and
whose arduous efforts paved the way
for the splendid progress which their
descendants have made in growth and
government. But while all those will
be absent causing a feeling of sadness
there will be occasions for contempla
tion as grand and stirring as our ret
rospect has been sad and shadowy.
To her absent children our grand old
Mother can point innumerable evi
dences showing that the seed of con
tinuing prosperity, so faithfully sown
in the past by other hands, have ger
minated, sprung up and are now ripe
for a harvest unending. Where the
song of the plow-boy and the sound
of the woodman was once only heard,
the music of spindles, the roar of ma
chinery and the tread of the iron
horse, all blending in industrial har
mony, impregnate the air with the
music of a march grand, imposing and
beautiful, making the people rejoice
and filling the lap of plenty even unto
perfect fulness. At almost every cross
road, in the place of the cider mill
and dram shop, there stands a school
house, well equipped and furnished.
At every precinct the church of God
has erected an edifice for prayer and
praise, and where the poor and de
fenseless orphans once were neglected,
now, in the plenitude of a charity
almost begotten, there stand asylums
sustained and governed by a prosper
ous people bent on progress and uni
versal good. In this reunion there
may be some who, impressed with the
grandeur of the progress made by
their State, shall determine to return
to their old home. To such all bid a
welcome.
Going to Work.
As the Charlotte Chronicle says, the
newspapers are filled with the most
encouraging news in regard to the
prosperity of the country. This is es
pecially noticeable in regard to the
South. New industries are on the in
crease and the prospects of abundant
harvest have revived all lines of busi
ness. The people have much to be
thankful for ; they have cause to be
cheerful and happy.
As the Roanoke Times very aptly
remarks. Southern men have pulled off
their coats, and instead of going West
to grow up with the country, are stay
ing at home to make the country grow
up with them. This is far better for
them and their section. Too much of
the manhood and brain of North Car
olina have gone forth to develop the
resources and adorn the councils of
other States and Territories.
Miss Phoebe W. Couzins has been
appointed by President Cleveland U.
S. Marshal at St. Louis and has been
installed in the office. This is the first
appointment of a woman to this office.
mm
Absolutely Pure.
Thin powder never vari -s. A marvel
of purity, atreoKlh and wholesoirieneaa.
More economical than the ordinary
kiudf, and cannot be iold in cnnipetitiou
with the multitude of low tea-, nhirt
weight alum or phosphite powders.
& Id only tim cant. Roy a r. Ha kino Po w
dkr Co , 10a Wall St. N Y , aUjr. io, l c
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T.
M. PITTA1AM,
ATTORNEY AT L.AW,
HENDERSON, N. C.
rrompt attention to all professional busl
new. Practices In the htate and federal
CourN.
Kefrra by permiKslon to Commercial Na
tional Bank and K. U Ijiita A Hro., Char
lotte. N.:.; Allred Williams fc Co., Ualet.h.
N. D. Y. Cooper and Jas. II. Lawdur!
Hendenton, N. C.
Offlce: Over Jas II. Lanslter fc Sou's store,
nov 51 c.
M)KEW J. HAIUUS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HENDERSON, N. C.
Practices In the courts of Vance, Grunvllle,
warren and Franklin coon tie. nd In the
Supreme nr.d Federal courts of the HUte.
Offlce: In Harris Law building, ntxt to
Court House.
JJENBY T. JOltUAX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Notary Public and Public Administrator
for Vance County,
HENDERSON, N. C.
Practices In the eonrts of Vance. Warren,
Frunklin, Gnnvtlle and Person counties,
and in the Supreme and Federal marts.
Offlce: In Uurwell brick building.
L. C. EDWARDS,
Oxford. 2. C
A. II. WORTHAM,
Henderson, H. U.
JgmvAltDS & WOKTilAJI.
ATTORNEY H AT LAW,
HENDERSON, N. C.
Offer their services to the people of Vance
county. 'ol. Edward will attend all the
CourUof Vance County, and will come to
Henderson at any and all litiies wheu his
assls.auce may be needed by bU partner,
march ltt a.
W. H. DAT. A. C. ZOLLICOKTER.
D
AY & ZOLLICOFFI211 ,
ATTOUNKYS AT LAW.
HENDERSON, N. C.
Practice In the courts of Vance, Granville,
Warren. Halifax and Northampton, and lu
the Supreme and Federal v urisof the Htate.
Offlce: In Harris' law building- next to the
court house. feh. tt- 6 I.
J I. FULLKK,
Practical Architect and Builder,
HENDERSON, N. C.
Plans and specifications r,t modern end
other styles furnished ou short notice at
moderate prices. oct. e-S I.
JK. C. S. BOYD
O" Surgeon,
nEVDEKJKK,.0
Satisfaction guaranteed as to work and
Brit w. t'ffie over Parker A CloaV store,
lain street feb 4 a.
TheBankofHnderson
HENDERSON, VANCE COUATY, V. CI.
CeaeraJ Banklasj. Cichugc a4
Celiectlesi Oaslnee.
FlFST MoRTOtOX Loaxs Negotiated
on good farms for a term ! year, la
sums of $1M1 sad upward, at 8 per crnt
interest and moderate harjre. App J to
Wfc. U. 8. UUKUW'YST,
At the Bsi.k of IJeuderaou.
yy'1' us. burgVyn,
ATTOBNKY AT LAW.
HENDERSON, N. C.
Fersoos desiring to consult on profes
sionally, will find medal y at my oScsin
Toe Bank of Henderson Budding-
CUT YOUR HEAD 0FF
DAVE HAWKfNrt, TUB OLDEST
barber lo Henderson, baa ao enrl .
able reputation tn the business. His
shop, over i'urrln's b!dird esloon. Is
hard-oinetr sud emnf. rtablj liUeJ up
snd be aire an esyj r. tirs au a buk
Ivnable hair cut.
MMMX Dental
- 1-