Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .Jll LarKtrcubtion BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Leading Paper IN THF YELLOW TOBACCO DISTRICT. f9Katesaa Application- 5.ooaYear;6Mo.$i.oo Oabqt.ttcta, Carolina, ' S-VEisr's Blessings Attend lEEsit." I HUlWCUllTIOIf Pit VI It. MAN'NJNO, Kiiiorand I'roy r. HENDERSON, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1SSS. NO. 24 6. JS&i&ASaSLwV - VOL. VII. ARE fcr'J nRVOUS? 0,nst..nt wrrry and work, in shop and kiuhee tfic or prl.r. destroy n-rvc force. Excess in ao-u.rect.-n ...rely cn.ts in sl..--piessnt, forgetfulneSi NERVOUS DEBILITY. Fvery !rt of otir i.o!ics is filled with nerves. anC tV.ear and fur "f 'he nervous system results i diiiines. b'art trouUe. deranged digestion, neu in,'. U'.t.'- diseases. Strengthen the nerves, OUR LEADER. THE FAVOKED FOWLE. Gloriour Tribute to our Gallant Stan dard-Bearer. Wilson Minor. fter a hot and spirited and earnest contest over- the claims of some true and tried and gallant sons of our noble old State the suspense has been broken, .i.:.;r, w U en made, and the re- ULl-niU" . - 'ILL. HOLD IT WHILE YOU NAIL IT." A. V. GROW. and at unre tlie ufie er is A NEW MAN. . .i , A,r(or if Celery i Koo.1 for nervous dis rases, and he says, Ves. Ak him if Coea is good, I u endorset1 by the people Ot l.c say,. Ves. liu, he never thou8ht of com- , SUU Ml j a tininc them 1 CV.ery and Coca are the bUtC 1 He 5UUeglc We BEST NERVE TONICS sind their j.ec.a! sedative, strengthening anJ stimu Utirijj powers art fully ohtair.ed in aim's rv . B ombound able in the treatment of all nrrvoti. .'.iv.rders. When the brain is exhausted, a li.-le of tins wonderful nerve tonic will give it taie and elasticity. With the Celery and Coca, are com plied the bet hl"Hl purifiers and kidney and liver regulators. Itiurcly Bo RfcS Nervous Prostration.Nsrvous Head ache, Neuralgia, NervousWeaknesa, Stomach and Iiver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. Recommended hy professional and bufiness men. Send f lKik. 1'iice$l.oo. Sold by druggists. tEt.LS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietor BURLINGTON VT nn,l strenous one, ana aiuu. ! and president indeed were the efforts I of friends for thei respective candi- dates For hours the struggle rageu, with varying prospects, and, ever and anon, an outburst ol enthusiastic teel ing would sweeu across the scene like foam capped waves o'er a storm fretted ocean, and billow it wun onitations of approval or dissent. Dut as soon as the final result was made known the calm of harmony settled o'er the waters of recent strife, and the white-winged dove of good feeling brooded where the "stormy petrel" proud nursling of the waves was but a little while before singing its wild carolings to the deep. And while some doth feci most keenly the sharp anu pointed thorns of deleat and disap pointment, and while the wounds thus made will bleed most freely, still the r A 1kv once lived in a house so hemmed in that the lisht of the sun seldom entered his rtiom. One day a narrow beam of 1'njht shone through a window-pane and quivered on the wall. Filled with delight, he cried: " Kun quick, mamma! Bring a hammer and nail ! I'll "old it while you nail it. "J Are there sunbeams day by day On our walls that tla ice and play? Let us every one take care. While we have our loved ones here, Least those sunbeams disapiear, That we nail them there. 'Hi ere are homes where rays of light Seldom enter. Oh ! how bright, lUdiant. quivering sunbeams are : While they cheer and waiih some heart, Let us each one do our part, Let us help to nail them there. There are shadows : yes indeed ! No more sunshine than we need Will we meet with anywhere : Listen to each voice that calls ; " Bring a hammer ! " on our wall, Ves, we'll nail the sunbeams there. Through our journey here below, Lights and shadows come and go ; And it is not always fair ; ir your hearts are filled with gloom, Let one sunbeam bright have room, And securely nail it there. There are dwellings dark and drear, There are lowly hearts to cheer, Who do heavv burdens boar : Let us cheer them ere the night. With a beam ot heaven s own ngnt Let us hclo to nail it there GXOVER CLEVELAND. THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. precious balm of a thorough consecra- th,. nnrtv will all the lacerations i Ghauncey M. Depew. EIJUITAIJLK LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE I'NITHD STATES. 1 'l",r. ''!((.. SH-!cti l".s : i. mi- sriL V';::vr company; h-.l.liiu' a Urer vai Surplus than any sillier .is-, i i-.m.-e org.wiiz.ilioii in ihc world iS irjilii-;, 1 jter :eut. Ikis'is, Twenty-One Mi Uh Mi.) party- heal, and. for our t n cmrrlf ricatrice there to icatt nui tell of hopes so Iruitless and so bare, bulge Fowle deserves this high and ! eloquent recognition, ano nis nomnui i tion over such able and worthy cera jpetitors is indeed a splendid tribute 1-,; liriUinnt nttainments. and a I I'J 111.7 171 IIIIMMS - ' ' ' i magnificent reward for the noble ser- j vices he has so faithfully rendered to ! his party and his State. And Judge ! I'owle will conduct a most brilliant i campaign, and infuse into it an enthu- Isiasm that will sweep from the moun i . i :r., oil tains to the sea, ano ciauuji hearts with the quivering waves of his deep and thrilling inspiration. And ! while it is his special gilt to ensiae the senses with the w'c'aery of a. be; u jteousand opulent and gorgeous dic j tiun, anl to impress it with all the ! dramatic glowings of a fervid and im- Contributed to the Gold Le.vf.1 IMr. Editor: I saw in a recent paper the following expression with in :;. Tin I'AN'Y : li:ivii4 tW m.tny vtars tltu l.trc-sl umiu.il 1iisiih-s. j fro.n (In 1SS, U.io UUiUrol ana r.ieven .uu- , ii.ns.) ...... . . t, i- - f fvwrii i YV . l.-ir. ! nnwinnrrl rlt'livcrv. Still it IS Z. I ill. Ul ' ..! I . -1 I . , iiu gri-au-st v.-inme of ):it-t.ni -ling As-1 power to convict the sober reason by !ir:iiiiv. ! the force of a ratiocination which can- (Fwar Hun lre.1 u..d l-ifly Million ) . )y any 1)rcalh of ?0jhis. .M()-;T I'OITLAK COJ - try, tor ne can m one nmuuc un ii-iiw:i-t.il i . i,o i innivl 1 1 1 1 r nt tioft'.r tancv. WU tl.P ;r,n1 foil nour in eV ' - ! sweetest nils its glorious t rhetorical elegance 4. TM K S A KKST TO PATIION 1ZF. ; as n the next he can take itlrv I'ci- iik-s :itisiiltitt'l v iiuonlt'M , . rt;:.c WMl reference to Depew, a man that wisnes glorious party s weal prcsidenlial chair of lhis great Republic: -Depew is defiant, not to say a quarter of a century behind the times. He says he would nail the bloody shirt to the masthead if necessary." Necessarv for what? To promote him to the high position of President oi the United" States? Just think of it. A man claiming the mental abil ity to occupy the highest seat of honor in the gilt ol the people, vne enougu to wish to ride unto power by sowing the seeds of brotherly alienation, and destroying the harmony of the differ ent sections of the country. The name of such a man should descend the stream of time into the deepest shades of infamy, followed by the ex ecrations of his countrymen. Like the devil in Eden, he would resort to all that is mean, subvert the order of good government, and excite feelings of discord from one extremity of this country to the other to effect his wirkrd and selfish ends. Such a man is unfit for any position of honor and and should ' -rl fff-1 the : weight of the scorn and con- streams oi , . -- . , eiemeuu Daniel Dougherty's Eloquent Speech Nominating Hiaa at the St. Louis Convention. Daniel Dougherty, the "silver tongued orator" of New ork, nomina ted Grover Cleveland at the Conven tion in St. Louss last week- We give an extract as taken from trie press dis patches : Mr. Henzel; of Pennsylvania, moved that the roll be called for, nominations for President, which was adopted. The clerk commenced to call the roll. The chairman of the Alabama delega tion responded that they tendered the first place on the call and the right to' speak to New York. This brought out great cheering, which was renewed when Daniel Dougherty was named as the first orator to present the name of Grover Cleveland. When Mr. Dough erty appeared upon the .platform the enthusiasm of the vast audience knew no bounds. Even this outburst, how ever, was put in the shade by the storm that met his first mention of the President's name and his , declaration that New York pledged him her elec toral vote. Mr. Dougderty said : "I greet you my countrymen with fraternal regard. In your presence I bow to the majesty of the people. The sight itselt is tn- thougti sublime. vou come freemen in the ties of brotherhood are prosperous and happy. There are the achievements of . this administration. Under the same illustrious leader we are ready to meet our political oppo nents in high and honorable debate and take our tfiurhph on the intel ligence, virtue and patriotism of the people, adhering to the Constitution, its every line and letter, ever remem bering that powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people by the authority of the Democracy of the entire Union. I give you a name entwined with victory. I nominate Grover Cleveland, of Kew York." It was a magnificent, a memorable exhibition of the inspiration that the name of Grover Cleveland brings to the Democracy. Nothing could have been better than the delivery of the speech. Upright as a palm tree, with arm outstretched, the words falling sharply defined and musical and reach ing the farthest corners of the hall, it was an occasion when the orator and his speech achieved a measure of sue -entirely perfect and ideal. CLEVELAND AND THURMAX. THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD- SEARERS. The Choice of the People Ratified by the Democratic National Convention A Winning Ticket, so say we all. Federal Memorial Day. spiring Waterloo (X. Y.) Observer. This is memorial day in our great and happy country, an anniversary set apart to commemorate the deeds and to consecrate the lives ot those who went forth to save us a nation, and who irout every state ana icuuu.,, by their acts of patriotism, will ever every nook and corner of. our ocean hearts of countrymen. bound continent-covering country. , of the go bountiful of r 1 j. . .T..-K-nrA o rt ATI ! J you are auoui uo uuv-uaicv. . his more than imperial duty with the simplest ceremonials. You, as the representa tives of the people, are to choose a magistrate, with power mightier than a monarch, yet checked and controlled by the supreme law 01 the written con stitution. Thus impressed I ascend the rostrum to name the next President of the United States. New York presents him to the convention and pledges her electoral vote. Delegations from thirty-eight States and all the Terri tories are here assembled witnout Cau- nr ronsu ration, icauv Bimuituo the beauties of nature, has become a fixed one dedicated to the memory of that vast army of heroes who departed in the pride of robust manhood to do battle for principles and if need be to i lav down their lives to perpetuate the I " . . . w-, r government lounded oy the fathers oi the Republic. From our midst were those whose graves will be honored to day by the comrades who are left : and the interest is ever increasing from the time when the patriotic custom was first instituted in the village of Water loo, when the late honored and gal- Vt;rv pnllfV i'ci--'iiii-s aitie'a'id r.innot, then, hku iho politic iinnv eitiii;unH-s, lie co:itfU.!, or coinnro iii'hj I for pirl of h- l ue value. Of o- such vile and cus neouslv to take up the cry the vote unanimous. We are here, indeed, not to choose a candidate, only to name the one the people have already chosen. He is the man for the people. His career illustrates the glory of our institutions. Eight years ago unknown, save in his own locality, he for the last lour has stood in the eaze of the world discharging the most lLa: ! loot Tnlm V. Mnrrv. with a few make , J . , .. .,;.. comrades marched to our cemeteries and placed the garlands of affection upon the last resting places of those Wilmington Star.J The greatest gathering of the repre sentative men of a political party ever assembled in the history of the nation was the Democratic National Conven tion at St. Louis, which has so promptly and honorably performed us supremely importont duty of naming the standard bearers in the coming contest for the highest elective officers on earth. The importance of this action is enhanced by almost positive certainty that the ticket put in nomi nation will be triumphantly elected in November, and thus the political his tory of this great nation has decreed. Four years ago when an almost un known man who had, in the day of Republican chaos been raised from the mayoralty of a provincial town to the Governorship of the Empire State, was called upon to stand as a candi date of his party for the ortice ot Chief Mgistiate of the Federal Government; there were many among the wisest of our party leaders who had grave doubts as to the wisdom of placing in so high a position a man so slightly acquainted with Executive rlmie as was Grover Cleveland. To day those doubts have been removed and no man can be named in either party, who can claim so fully the con rideuce of all classes and conditions of our people. With no record but that ot a truly honest and courageous man Mr. Cleveland was raised by the people to the Presidency four years ago and at this time assured that their judgment of the man was not mistaken, they nad asked ot their representatives in convention the privilege ot again seating him in that exalted place. In our country fortuitous circumstances may raise the most obscure individual to exalted station, that sudden exalta tion makes it the more difficult to maintain the proper dignity and to discharge the new and arduous duties of the office. It this ordeal Mr. Cleve land has shown his greatness. Never has official diginity been better main tained by a President of our country will take fresh encouragement from the shouting of the old name with all the sacred memories it will avakefl. The Democratic party has victory bc fore ir, but it must be achieved after a hard fought battle with a wary and un scrupulous foe. The people of these soverign Stales, keowitig. their true and reliable servants, may be trusted to call 4.0 service honest and tried Grover Cleveland and the sturdy old Roman, Allen G Thurmatu ROYAL TOM Absolutely Pure. Tlii powder nerer varies. A marvel of purity, Ktrenzth and WnnhMOBteu More economical than the ordinary kind?; and cannot be told in competition with iha multitude of lour ta nLrt weight alum or puophata powdam. .SWJ only tin cans. KoYAI. .Hi El NO PoW dkk Co., I0d Wall St. N Y , aug. 1J, 1 PUOFESSION AL CAITdS i . ii. mm i s J AS. NOltFJdSKT, ATTORNEY AT LAWi jieui:rson, n. c. Office over t ho Ha ok of UeuderaoB. .april ia a. who had been his comrades in arms, i Xever has a Chief Executive taken a From that spontaneous, public act, has been evolved a national day that will be second only to the anniversary of the birth of the nation, and will live while a true American exists. For sacred snd sweet, consecrated by love r . i . -. Kn..,., nnrl ! tempt OI 111C COllSCI V din 0. urn uw'Ji , ., , ,aj (r n .-i-irr0 tne country upon ni.au. 0 i. r . , r i i i ...:,i. Die snouia teaeii uu nammer oi sieei iaceu w-il, auu uiu;r tint men of f i. ,,.wr, w.ii rWlnned presumptuous miscreants that men ot Vulcan he can beat out truths and facts j broader views and :,i i .xi..A fmiff i are wanted in the offices of the land IIIUI Will SUUU UK. iuuijlliv.111. ui .i.v.i inij . , , . . . VI. L t'OMI'AXN'S THE MOST .Vnii (llir magnetic and clorious ! at their proper place is in penuen , , ., . j r tial seclusion or some anon rock, iar Ol J'UOMIT. Ai s ion as im-ntet:ib!' it 1 Usual afl:ty ol sixty days, in'n tlm receipt t ''Proof the de.ith elatnis p:ti l p:tyai!i' polifV l-t"illlCS ; , not after tliu ! bnt iieinediHtelv i i.f lK-:it!i." (M l Iv the Soeietv m the State has all the elements of a cogent and forceful and fascinating m-ul imniw-iivc debater, for conviction J.SHS, more tlian 'a1f ot the ti U j ic svvay of his im. iinioil'.ll w.is s.'tll-(l mi the vct'v (hlV prools J J . were rei-eivrd; and the i.al.ince, with the ! penal logic, delight hangs in dreamy t-'ft-piion of a fi'v scjUeriii ca-es, wilhin the liit ii.vl v da vs. Sa-!i a reeorl 'h miparalltriis.l. G. THK MOST IMilH.KMSSIVi: OM- a:iranee lanioiw tiironitout v.iv wo titer eompany tjn oiVcr under tr.u t if axurauee. irlil. away from the society ot the better class of men they are too base to as sociate with. The time has "one by for unprinci pled demagogues to ride into popular ..i i .i . , .... uvor into omces 01 hum. s"- IIM ftOtl ' U WH UlC CllliaLlllS wuA.lu.iJr, K-fr Wlintr of his thrilling rhetoric, and enchant- i ,ssues 01 ine P1- S ment drinks to sweetest intoxication : pervades the land, and we want no therubbiest wines of the mellowest ; "bloody shirt" antagonism jmpedm our progress and disturbing tne repute ; of the nation. We want unity and ; strength in our onward march to our I brilliant future, with the best wisdom exalted duties that can be confided to j d ful affcction are the tributes PAN Y ; h tvin boon die pioneer in all the j and most luscious grapes that ever grew reforms whieh have nude American life as- ! ,in 1 r;,(en(.fl mVin the luxuriant vines of the richest poetic fancy. till, MUM L11M;U Vi.U- . . .. . . . . . .1 ,., . .u :ff nf nv 1'ANY ; issuing a di. v whieh eon.bines As that gallant and knightly son of : 01 tne lanu noming tuc mure Kiuiantee. .md a.iv.mi.es than anv i the lower Cai Fear. Mai. C. M. eminent. We want no political hot- a tingle con-i Stedman, eloiuentlv said to the con- spur poisoning ! ...n;...., i;oiu :rr..n .-.l.,. evictenrp rirlinf into power V t ULIVII , II UiaHlS llllt(. Vt 1 1 It. IK. 1 1 dl'UUL ..-..-0 a moral. To-day determines mat not of his own choice, but by the mandate of his own countrymen and with the sanction of Heaven he shall fill the Presidency for four years more. He has met and mastered every question as if from youth trained to statesman ship. The promises of his letter of acceptance and inaugural address have been fulfilled. His fiidelity in the ict mwirp? fiith in the future. He is not a hope ; he is a realization. Scorning subterfuge, disdaining re-election by concealing convictions he courageously declares to Congress, dropping minor matters, that the su preme issue is reform, revision, and re duction of national taxation ; that the Treasury of the United States, glutted with unceded gold, oppresses industry, embarrasses business, endangers finan cial tranquillity and breeds extrava- to the craves of our brought to-day, patriotic dead. Year by vear the silent, invisible army increases, and nearly every boat more decisive, more comprehensive views upon the great question of popu lar government) or shown a more thorough understanding of the details of Executive functions. Mr. Cleveland is not a negative character. He does not stand uponj the mistakes he has avoided, but nis administration u to be judged by its bold, honest, statesmanlike acts and utterances which have not been few. rp M. F1TT.UAS, ATTOKJfKY AT IAW, HKND.FJs.SON, N. C. Proinpt attention to all profffmloual bual iicKH. I'ru iic-rt .in the btnie nutt Kedvrat courts. lte!VrsJV perwlsiiloii to t'oromerrlal Kk tional Hank aiwl K. 1). 1 jilt a A Mro.. t liar lottc. N.'l All roil WHIiiiitiH Co., hhlelfch. N. O; 1. Y. Cooper und Jan. II. Lajikller, Heiulorson, N. C. (jnice: uvor js ir. iinnitr Sou 'a stor. 11 oV 0 I e. that crosses the dark stream that sep- Ljiparently careless of popular favor, arates us from the great beyond car- j devoted to duty, always conscientious, ries over an honored veteran to the I nc ius thrown himself upon the peo- vast camp of silence and rest. Already pie trusting to their justice and love of have Grant, Hancock, McLlellan and lrie riht to vindicate him. A ioliti others of th country's great heroes j cjan sa ouW have avoided many positions passed beyond the pale of mortal strife, Uvhich he has purposely and honestly and to-dav while a nation is bowed m j defended. His altitude toward the ho'.y reverence and paying its loving rites to the herioic dead it is sorrow fully awai.t-.ng the last roll call of one of the gigantic leaders whose name will be eternal on the scroll of his country's fame. Perhaps ere these words 'are read, the gallant General Sheridan will le numbered with the countless hosts of those who have earned for themselves a niche in the M1U:V J IIAK1UH, ATTORNEY -AT LAWl HENDERSON, N. C. PracMcoa In tlia court of Vnnor.GLumvlllr. Warren nud Franklin -ountir, mnd talk Siiproino ht.'I Federal rourta of.tne Mat. iihe-: in Harria Law liuiidlng, next ! Court IIoue. . C. EDWAIIIIS, Oxtoid. M. C. A.m. WOBTHAM, JlenderMHi, N. C. gance, centralization and corruption , ; nf creat and patriotic achieve the avenues of our so Knat high taxation vital fjrthc exie.ia- j . . 0f xjnion and Free on i liKMUNEIiATINE the elevation of men whose names the ruin of our institutions, piuuuc COMPANY ; Hiving not only aeeuinnlat.tl j are so soon to perish out of memory ing the treasury ot the country, wun a I trie. surplus for the iuf.ire benefit ofjin comparison with the principles of the "bloody shirt nailed to the mast- jioltev-ltolilers, nl navui devised the Ion- 1 . , , ' . r i l T,- (' P.Hinf tried four tine method ..f assurance under whieh I democracy, it behooves the patrots of head." James G. Ulaine trieo . iom larger pr..;i:s have been j.ud to poiic-y- i the party to conserve and hand down years ago to influence tne iNortnciu holders than under any form t t ass.mu.ee j a legacy to coming generations. Let mind against the South with the 4,-ver imr.iueeJ. j polflicijns lct the preSj and let the (bloody shirt" argument, but went n tiii.mtot u-,ttiii- ,m-.i,t....o I rieonie of the State. "- t.i '.Viil: rr.-:::t vi th the scorn and contempt iui..ini.-l nnuilll IU' hf.LMj i o - - CAM.KDA MI'TI'VI. t ii!i'vv.ir (initciilv and enerretirnllv to npr. ! of the DeoDle as ne deserved iirol'us lioloii ' to n.il!iv. ri'tintp Ti.-.-o ,r- .-,,!. nn.i ' iu rv tt lif V will receive SUCu - - . r . 8. TilK MOST tint onlv d holder, hni all no otuer as-uianee eomnanv i u . i . lus ever been eonduete-d in the -a.iu- sons'e j """r government and to the same degree in the interet L-harlotie Chronicle. policyholders. From die leginnin its ' ro. , managers have sought to a lant its policies ii.i iiK-in.m to mo ikvus auj of it members. preferences H. b.HYDE, President. J. W. ALKA" VNDKli, V. p W. ALEXAXDKR, Scertt.try. J. U. YOU NO, KESIPKXT AtiEXT, IIende.-srq, X. C. ditures of an unparallelled war is rob- prodigal expenditure of the people's money upon unworthy pensioners a demagoge could not have ventured to assume; and a man of less courage would not have taken such a stand. On the tariff Mr. Cleveland led his party, stalking out boldly for a tren chant reform. Nowhere has he been found the servant of another's dictation. His course and the grand result show in his unanimous selection sa his ovn JIWAims & WOHTllAAT, ATTOUNKYH AT IA.V- HENDKRSON N, C OnVr their aervlre tofh txopU 4 I roll ii ij. I in. r.ownnis -nin aiituu bii mw t oiirinor nuc county, wa win oumi to lieiiIrroM at any and all tlea wln-u bla usMstaueo luay Im- no'dHl ty lila partner. murrh Vi- D ii. day. a. c. xoLLicorran. AY & ZOLLICOFFKB, ATTO I1NKYH A.T LAW, HENDERSON, N. C dom. And a , while a mourning nation bery in years of prosperous peace; that t (hea doQm of one of her the millions that pourinto the treasury , t chieft.rns, with patriotic glow come from the hard earned savings oi j , . . on the aves of lhe the American cople ; that in vwlation, aikn bfave .yho have rendered up of equality of rights the present tariff j .f j... caase the emblems of . i . , k rcz T n r i " has created a pnvncgcu ractlc In th cfitirta of Vanoflraa:n- Qiiprpnr l. rove that With the People ' Warren. Ilmir.ix and Northampton mb4 mm Sliecessor proe liui nil. licupiu ( K tt1 KeTaL-otvUof tl8lai. sterling honesty and -censoientiousncss ' in.o-: m Koiiicoarr'a law tuikHr.r. - nrc more valued than distincruished w j abilities. Mr. Cleveland h tc-day farj trongcr with the people after a trial of j n tt streit. AY. COtJIIILL, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER HENDERSON, N. C. Estimates for the erection of buidlinir and or.iers for lumber solicited I will -U all kinds of lumber at iW ViJil prices, with treu;ht added. tb. -l c Depew a : rebuk-p from the people of this great u npvpr lorcet wnne euuu i.i y us. . i nipmnrv holds her empire in his breast T'n rmnr.; 1 rrhrrr wr.; a time in our history when ...v iv.iir..v.iain. pcii ijf HO ; . , 1 hesitation in avnwinir tint tVi am als to the passions and sectional nutters of government it does feelings of the people placed men in draw the color line ; it determines power tho that reflected no credit on to keep the management of public the nation. But that day with its evils affairs in the hands best fitted ot ' is gone and we live m tne nuubim. a brighter day. We have a man at tne head of the nation whose firmness, sa- 5 en- Hpsrinf him to tne -mencu .ticutc. , V. ,.K1m.l.. l.kln r., .H,;n A man before wnose auurtMcti -wwy its liberal care of the unfortunate co- i shirt" opponents will go down, to use orcd people prove this ; the more intelli-! no more, in their insignificance and gent and independent of the colored j their meanness. A desirc lor a people admit xhs.-AshevilU Citizen, ; better state of things than character ised the days of radical rule pervades the minds of our people. When the re sult of the Presidential contest is an a in the hands best fitted ot di:ect tlum. At the same time it ' DrOVCS Itself rt (mpr nnt mnri cinrfrp i friend to the colored people than the gacity and decision of character is i . . k . I . . , , . i. ' H at ri nfT rvcuLiutitau iiariy nas ever oeen. iu '"o PAINLESS CHILDBIRTB KlTJ' ACCOM V Lit HER Er' r, Im ' LcaHkMw P ERSIAN BLOOM, Beat Capital i . Skinor,"'i Klerauli t'rwlicator known. Hmi, for tr.i j cks. liitntb President Cleveland struck the key I rrfo t.- .t - V. " 1. 11 V. a mncir rl th liyi. IU 11 litU Ull lilt 111 HO IV. W4 fcl.W coming national campaign will be set. It resounds throughout the length and breadth of the land, and its musical reverbratious keep singing tariff reform and relief to the masses. Tarboio Southerner. shaninrr legislation for their personal gain, levy by law contributions for the necessaries of life from every man, woman and child in the land ; it is to reduce the unjust profits of monopol ists and boss manufacturers and all con sumers to retain the rest. The man who asserts that to lower the tariff means free trade insults intelligence ; tvp Virnnrl him as a falsifier. It is the farthest from thought to imperil cap ital or disturb enterprises. The aim is to uphold wages ad protect the rights of all. This administration has wrested the public domain from would be barons and cormarant corjoratiors, faithless to all obligations, and reserved it for free horns for this and coming generations. These is no pilfering, there are no jobs under this adminis tration : Dublic office is a public trust ; integrity stands guard at every post of our empire, while tne rresiaeni nas been the medium through which has flowed the undying gratitude of the undying love : Sleep on, brave boy?, full well we know That One dodi watch above. Who counts the weary life drops flow, The burning tears of love. Take them, O, God ! our brave. Hie glad fulfilled of Thy dread decree ; Who grasped the sword for TcarCe, and smote to snve. And, dying for Freedom, died for Thee. four years than when his career was a thing ol the luture, anu tne party irua The Bank of llendersou, EN PERSON-, VAN OS COUKTY, JC.J. Collect! RailitM, has nominated him has made rapid uenerai unklr. Exehauif ..n4 progress toward a permanent suprem acy, and this has added to the assur ances of victory next fall. Fifst Morioaob Loak !otltd . .. i..- t! 1 on eood farina lor term f verr li ine nominauon ui juugc iuui ...-. uinwof(a.l upward, at 3 r AM as a candidate for the ice-Prestdency interest and moderate rharga. Apptr t WAI. H.8. BUKUWY, be felt in the g the result. nounced next fall, a thrill of Joy will Republic. For her soldiers he has not reat American breast at hesitated to withhold approval irorn H. W. H. j special legislation if strictest inquiry reveal a want ot trutn ana justice. Read -Li.Al. We take creat pride in placing at the head of our columns the name of IS. H. Bunn, for Congress of the ath, district. Nash county's choice, first,! last and all the time. He was nomi nated by acclamation, and the voice of this earnest worker, the peerless orator will again be heard in all its wonted force and beauty throughout our district. The convention has done well and under the lead of her enn Nash county will rally to a man in tlie support of Democracy. -Jhville Courier. adds strength to the ticket. Noteprc-1 stntative Democrat of the old school 1 has a larger following in this country than Allen G. Thurman. His record a; fnator is clean, luminous and At the Bank ot ileudetso. II. S. BUKG VY2f , A1TOUNKY AT LAW.4 HENPEIL, X. C. as never be-1 the The Democratic party, says the St. Paul Glade, has always been the party of the people the Republican the nartv of the moncriitsts : and regard- tv. litter rla the exDerience of ill.- iiiu a . . . . -" . t 1 J tnemseives snount workingraen , ' : . i r. n 11 cctionnl strife. and aavert.se ia of tatJsht lhem wisdom . . r u -,r pure, lie was me autnor oi mutu -t the 1p kla tion restrain inir the encroach- i mnuof monapol- po Ita &&ES of the people, which has enabled tne ,fo Buk n unervm buIWIbk present Administration to reco-er ; . vast property oi the people from the j- R. c. a. HO Y D,, hands of the ccrjorat:ocs. U he Old ' J-J Democracy, with all its glorious ira j y -;r ditions of the past, reaching back to Jgg&V&-jL the Declaratiori of Independence, win JT'fJ come forward under Thurman's leader- ship, and hand and hint wun mc young clement looking onwaro io a more glorious future, will march to a certain victory at the polls. The nomi nation of the Old Roman " adds an element of enthusiasm, and the waving of the bandanna will not be without effect. A portion of tlie party hereto fore -feeling slighted and neglected Dental Surgeon Satlafacf loo guaranteed aa to worVft ori. . (ac over rasmtr a. l-m wh Main strl fab i ii
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1888, edition 1
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