Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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Leading Paper'! OD & 81 IN" THF liiSTRrcrrr- $2.poa Year; 6 Mp,s.$i.oo. ,.JT " - ' ' M. '. .- - I -J i - m i I STjrHfteiTITTION XII 'VO It! 1A.NNING,I Hi iitor Hud Prop'f. 4 . "' '" V l-i r- 1 -r -j'au . ""JBt-iij"" -M" i-ir ' v" i ' ' ' L "- rr!" "i J " ' -f"T OJ 401 V V . i- "Hf ; . - . t--- -..-. . -j .. , '.,.'' , f" ! 1 ' 1 1 " 1 mlW 3 f '.a i vim v a - .. a - ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON THE NERVES. H fTWF.I IVPB. i I THE BOWELS, ' ancfthe KIDNEYS Tliis-comlined actifi gives it won- i derful power to cure all diseases. Vhy Are We Sick? Because we allow the nerves to remain weakened and irritated, and these great organs to become clogged s or torpid, and oisfjnoii huoiora are ? therefore forced into the Uood that should he expelled naturally. Paws J ( CELERY1 C0MP0UfW' WILL CURE BIXIOTJSNESS. PILES, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM PLAINTS. URINARY DISEASES, TISM. NEURALGIA, AND AIX NERVOUS DISORDERS, By quieting and strengthening the nerves, and causing free action of the liver, rowels, and kidneys, and restor ing their power to throw off disease. Why suffer Bilious Pains and Aches ? Why tormented with Files, Constipation! Why frightened overDisorderedKidneys? Why endure neivoua or sick headache 1 Why have sleepless nights ? Use I'.mne's Celeky Compound and rejoice in health. -It jfi an emirly vegeta ble remedy, harinleisin all cases , ' , hi b4 tr- k deitftydll nru'sxtsts. Price $1.00. Six or SS-OO. WELLS, RICHARDSON L CO., Proprietory IlAGTSrTHAT ARE Worthoriembenng; Tli:it a policy of fi.f e Jr.-uir;i!ici affords i -.ttly iuoii' availabl,!' for tU' wants of a f.imiiy in tUfVii:t nf the. dfat.li of tin; pnl ic -liohifi , uimI -that, t.hf money colli'ctfd (IHin llu- policy i oi'tf.n the- only funds tit ,f i:.i:uf iiiatt' command ol ' thw atnily. That tin proccfrfs of a policy of Iiff In--'li.iiK'i- will 1. (li'ii aid an e'Oulvr or ad-.jniiii-Uatoi in iho sv ti tunifiit, ol uii ebiaU; mi d pit vent un ttiifsivoiable ealf. or prop t drsHinrge tlic dclts of the deceased 1 That forced sales of property ly executors .or atlininistiators tlo not always liiny the Jjest if so Its, and that any ai 1 alijzeinent which will prevent Mich sales until the property can We sold lor its value is very desirable. t That the proceeds of a policy jf Life In- urswxV can he used t? V'h liens against jM-operty which nia .xit in the event tnetlesithol tlie owner. statue of he bt.it eaint the claims of in . . 1 - ; . r . . B : r . creditois or representatives ol the husband, '"That apolley "of Life: Tnsurnnce inade .pavabJo to a wif can Ue collrcted by the wife without the intervention vf -an execu ,tor or admiiiistiator. -:o: t ? 1 t. 't i i Fcr r.i:3 and I urther ip(nntivn upply jto .JAM13SK. YOtyGcAtKjT, ( Ji.u.uiUblt Asmvanc Mfiei-iw . j.' .. , . Henderson, N. .0. ycpoiiiyj, 1 i n mi rmf it J-' j-n f- rnt -t-nrTTTnrMTi-'"fl I Sda ir ------ i i f 1mi CONTRACTOR AKB BUILDER, HENDERSON, N.. C. ! Ktima4es for the ,f rection of hurdlings and orders for' lumber solicited. I will ',eU, ivlt kiuds of, luitVer at 1'iney Wood pric, with IreigW added. - 1 1 peb. U 1 c.J THE ISSUE, IN A NyTSHHLL. j ' ' - ; . -r , -1 7 JUDGE THURMAN'S BRIEF LET- TER OF-JVCCiiPTANC. 1 The Demfcatic Cindidalforf Vio- President Thanks the Contntioti for the Nomination, and Stands by the 7' PJatforn -The - Issue is Between Higher and Lower Taxation, and lie VhiuK the Plop&baycCcfcinon Sense 1 finou&h to See It. r 1 QLUjujjys.jOhib, October 14 The "hallowing" fs Judge Thurman's letter of acceptance as given to the, .press this evening. The. first draft-ff:;he letter was in. the Judge's handwriting, and the type writer copies showed only a few changes in punctuation" from? the j original : . - - i . t 4 . ! s . COLUAIIJUS, Ouio, Oct., 12, 1888. 11 'Jl on. Patrick ffi Collins and others, committee- (ientlemen:. In obedi ence to custom I send "you this formal acceptance of my nomination of the office of Vice President of the 'United 'l States, made by the 'National, Conven tion of the Democratic p-uty' ut Si. I Louis. i When you did me the honor to call I upon me at Columbus and" officially notify me of my nomination, I ex 1 pressed to you my sense of obligation "to the Convention, and stated thaful- t hough, 1 had not sxmght the nomina tion, Ijd id not feel at liberty, under tljjte circumstanfes; So,, decline i.t.'. 1 thought then, as 1 still think, that , iwb.rtq,ver i conld properly do to pro :iiKjte the -re-election of President Cleveland I ouyht to do. His ad- mlnistfatron "has been mar"i?e"d by such integrity, good, sense, ..manly courage bnd exaliea i)atr?otn that,a jiistlap pretiatiop;of these lgnuaflitieseems to call lor his re-election. THli I 6EL1.VC db'TRATEl'lTV. i '. ' : A i b am-also strongly-impresscd with the belief that Iiis ie-eLec.tuvx .wpuld jjoerfdlly ttnd' to; fStteJigvh'en. filial feeling of fraternity among the Amer ican 'ix'fiple that Ms'sb Essential to their velfirepea'c alid'hVp'piTiess, and tq thtj perpetuity of tiie-Onion akl its in stitutions; 1JS ON THE. TARIFF. I aj)jrovc of the platform of the Sti Louis Convention, and I. cannot too strongly express my dissent fro 11 the heretical teachings of monopolists, that welfare of the peoplecan be promoted by .a- system ''of-'' exorbitant taxaftibn far in -excess of -the wants of the Gov. ernment.' The-idea that the people can be enriched-by heavy -and unnec essary taxation, that man's condition can be improved by taxing him on all he wears, onall his wife and children wear oiVallhito6ls'and implements of industry is an obvious absurdity. i fill the vaults .of the .treasury with an idle surplus, fidr whirl? the Government has no legitimates-use, and to thereby deprive the j people ol our currency needed for their business ! and daily wants, and to create a pow erful and dangerous stimulus to ex travagance and corruption in the ex- pendituies of the Government, seems to me to be a policy at variance with every sound principle of Government and of political economy. TAXES MUST BE REDUCED. The necessity of reducing :taxation to prevent such accumulation of sur- ! plus , revenue and consequent deple tion of this circulating mcdnim is so apparent "that ncT party dares to deny it ; but when we come to consider the modes by which a reduction' may be ma.de, we fiud a wide antagonism le- tween our party and the monopolistic - of .opponents, i We seek to reduce taxes upon the nec- j essaries of life, our opponents seek to j increase them. We say. give to the masse.of the people cheap .and good clothing, cheap blankets, K cheap tools and "cheap lumber. The Republicans, by .their platform and their leaders in tthe SenATefby their proposed "blllpsay increase taxes on clothing and blankets and thereby increase their cost, main tain high duty I on I thef tools of th fanner and mechanic, arid cftituc lum- I t- fhk.r nnuil ......... n lion pf their modest ''dwellings,: sliops axiri barns, and thereby preent' their obtaining these necessaries at reasona- bic prices.' " lU-ATTdT4iX SENSE. Can any sensible man doubt as to Svhere he should stand in this contro versy ? x Can any well informed man be decejved by the false pretense - that a s jsienTso 'tihreasonable and unjust is for Uie benefit bf the laboring men ? Much is said about ''competition of American laborers with the paupejf la bor of Europe', but does not every man who look's ajaound hji see and know: that the. immense, majority of, .laborers in America are not engaged 11. what are called prpiccted industries ? And as to those who are employed in such lnHntri k it ,nt 11x1 deniable .-that Indjistrs, js; oV.waewawe;.-jnat the duties proposed by the Democratic measare called the Mills W1MSit - tx4 ied the. iTferpcc Jxyeen Aieri-: therefore if it were admitted that our workingmen can be protected bylanfls ag4iist chaper Jabqr tfhey ' would .be iuiiy protecteu ana more tnan pro tected by that bill? Does not" every w'elb informed man know, that the in7 crease in price of home manufactures, jVPdjjcM.lyr.i jnto the pockets 01 the laboring men, bnly tendy to swell: the profits.' 6f rs?i - I . L'i "1 1 i ! out Or others MAKING LESS Ty p. COST OF .LIVING. It seems to me that, if the policy bf the Democratic party is plainly pre-sened;airust;;-uTTdvstaTrdlh we seel"To"make" ihe "c6st"of Ifving" less, and at the same, time increase the share of the laboring man in the ben efits of National prosperity and growth. i j ( Ilim,very respet(ally,.' ; Mi I Your obediintlserapt, j f . Allen G. Thurman. ' AX Al'TU.MX "SECKKT. IJX J. K. I.ClI.Iiil. . , . ' ' ", y f ) I stand at tht? ?att"i!i tflie garden -And gaze o'er the level tield, . Yellow and ripe in the sunlight. That perfect harvest will yield. ' Down frojn the broad. maple,bianchesy The leave are fluttf 1 iiig;slov, ' Touched by the hiiillant tip hrusLes 'rt Of elves that set tijern ;airlow. A )yrfunjed South' wibd coiiies stealing Ahd Whis'pers among tneTlftavt's, TUeli Tike ft mischievous tlftitiit' ' i a , U bJHisp'n fo the ripe. wta:a avi. The asters are rpyal purple,, , And stand it kingly arrftyj ' 1 Gallant and tall at the roadside, Like AUftids of tlie autumn day, ' - i r , "'1 ?: ; " ' " They challenge the wind in passingj ' But soil, he whispers a woid Aiid all the guards Ik)vv before htm ; ' As soon as the word th'ey 'heard. 7 And 1 'neath the maple shadows ;i: Behind the old gaiilen gate- 1 heard the message deliveied,- . And hold it inviolateJ . ' And lo, my heart is a-Uindle . With strong, and burning desire; "I glance at the branches o'er me A-gleam with the magic tire. , ' Xpxt day to the gate in the garden ? -Over tUe f 1 ost-spent sod . - , , . 1 Jas,s as a. loyal subject ..-Tu weleome queen golden rod. The Quick, or the lead?" Written for the (ioi.D Leaf.1 There iiave been so many, and such se- Quick or the Dead," that it seems almost 1 overwhelming to axid another. How severe j they have bet-n, and n manv respects how I just, ! Having but recently "read the book, ! aim more Irom curiosity tlian trom any other motive, a lew thoughts suggested themselves to me, which. if tlie public is not already tired ol the subject, I will give lor what liiey are worth. That the book is overdrawn, and in some respects calcu lated to inculc itc thoughts and ideas which had best remain covered wittjj ed witjji .a garment ot wordles wordless weaving, we will ail admit : out 1 will never believe ttiata woman re tined ami modest, as Miss. Hives, must lie, ' (a genuine, bmtiiern won. an) wrote with j intention of giving expression to such sen- j tiuients. as she has been ciedited with by i some Cl itics. .No doubt in her innocence and enthusiasm , she lorgot she w.as writ ing lor the vitiated taste of some, and gave ; them thought, which possessed for her no i sucn meaning as lias in some instances been S iscribed to them, and frequently in the most 1 outrageous, and insulting manner, as for j instance, that article in tiie W orld a1 little ! vviule ago, winch will do credit to the I nios. unkind heart, and loathsome and im pure taste. Our womanly modesty forbids iinv iurtuer aiiiLsion to so vile a orouuc tion. Certainly,, many of the criticism have been far worse than the book, and ; has had the effect ot increasing, instead, of j lessening its circulation, by ai Jusing tliat curiosity which is one of the underlying principles 01 every uiuul, to see and know ; whatever is much, talked, about. Uetore 1 the book had been read by. me, I had (he pleasure in a conversation with Admiral : Larce, of listening to some comments from j him upon it. This intelligent and relined old! gentleman, seemed more impressed witlLtlie l'nisty. unreal, ratliersupernatural ; aspect of it, than with' anything else; say- j ing, it would take a person of a great deal j ot imagination to enter at all into it; cer- 1 tain ly it would never suit the masses, lie said nothing of its immorality, but expressed his disapproval by saying he was sorry she had wi itten ir, as he did not think it would add to her reputation as an authoress in which I most heartily - agree. To me it seems so weat, wuuout ioree or . oeauty. lotued.' great There are no true and lolty ideas, cloth in beautiful language, to teach, some mun aner sue peinaps nas piisseo away. Thum i iinf. tint r.ii!ir irraiul chii ractei- in it;fo emuUite as to a noble life, but are like thttimijorfty of; those meeUwhoin i would! never! cure to copy, ordinary, tind faulty 7and fweak,- Avith -IJHh.ara's morbid conscientiousness 10 sei ner apart and oreMinaciuative fancy ie love 01 ackiug in worth the Jack and Barbara, was tome lack ill thai Uiakei love desirable, or wo Ik, .Tli liv. tll:it vviuild iintf ail 1 frtttn thfit.ini(o) i Mini aiwi as ihiivh a . . t ih j i it itt iijc -.iv . mmtv n in sctrit new iiciii iui il - eawab-.o think Barbara lia racier, J A. prominent lawyer in iienaerson, j .xlviseall '.W'" 'there is ! UmnltU ErtM. : we all uuist nave ooservea at some lime, Vance ' county. learing mar we misnu';i-w".P 3 hcwuvi.iii. r 7 . . . - - 5mue f the-ef morbidly coi.scieutiocrs sis- L.fcu. rrn-in article ron-ed the eleCtiou" wool! luuwse and calalia- no olher in the world so convenient : . : , . cleil B.laMwf J-.w! t.rst 'wlnr are 50 worlwd .hte by tkeir s overlook bnerinau & article cop ea the f fitt our .ilntlon rieud to ruo l:i o rtain in lhe South. Some . . , . imagbiatiou, that what seemed a sickly 1 extract given auove ana accompameu uus can.na:gu siiupi) v eieci iujs x.epuu- -: a -r .t,;- " Fiput MoutOaOb T. H iotUleX sentimentality to those more practical and i jr with such . intelligenr nd iTojnted 1chu.. tiCKet. There 'itCf i have aIrcad' convinctd of thb. 0 d ( lor, term. 0 ,ir, In phlegumtie.would assume a living reality ; VY fff" jIS M, ;i.fbH3e fr MrU WU rf.M and have invested largely in Southern autnaof $.100 u! upward, ts perc"t totlwni- It may not l under the aufe : rematks that we reproduce tlK.ll inljeu thousand votes ard wi.H oa would iiU . . ' , , - interrtnd moAmntm hirim VtAim eumstanc'es.oiHso striking a manner iieu of farther comment of our own. be .ccompli.hed by gyring interest w H ! 1UT R(iVY! as Barbara's was shown., but if we Study i Q f . . , . . .., mK tbal W,U follow ' i At the Bk ef U.5Ul, hamaa nature we niinht find ftiuouffour-ac-1 triend says . ,r ...... ., certajnlr. wtmld not eh?ct lum ; ir U would v-nml ' '- Bitt on thinff caii in- - quaiutances some who luive exhibited such "Iff ihis article, pubb'shed, in a mag, T wonhf'voteTor htm in -prefewn u. t their example, 1,-t on. tnmg can in- - BURgWtN n n traits to such a degree, that we would be Jus- qV-ne wile circulation Genl Slier- !bnt Mrhi it fcv t be choice te- terfere with the present prosperity and ly ?l' Jit!.. tified in saying, under similar trials would !azine ot wide circulation, Axen. sner twef ft kery, Mid nT: raiUTCOf 1 South'" OrthaU ,-.llT, r imneo near Barbara that she Would not man says : -lst,.Vwar between the eleeti the D.-o.:K.rat c ticket .Murning , glorious tuture, 01 ine r-yil - 'attOIIJ? UTiT-r 'U."iV . Maud alone, as the creation of a heated , races ' inillendin-. 2nd. That the lheSt.loreto iZ-ii. ?. S rj i .... - - . - , ... j . thinssr--critiee all thwigs save honor;-"11-which pi ef erred the other tefore self; based s that ........ tli.,t 1 l,nr, hiitrli iii-ifli-la t ul tmr tlt,i , U 1.11 ,,,( ii,raUn 1 1 v . v. . . -, , wuv. ... .1 . , . -, . llllUrtllJ liu vm, aii,,Lii.i, ttin, uuiuiij v. tw..ii,.i.i triiH thiiii-'beiriiiL' mortals: ttrni. and strong, and well established, lutelli gent lieings, waa-not theirs; a love made up of impiilsesot weak and tickle natures tnsted. Not that deep, s-troiig - effect ion .l,.l, itl.-' i Ih villi wiitil- -4-i.heirs j'tiu uieaningles . I have touched, upon 1 wnat appeal eu 10 mis. me main j.iiiu- in few U itVa,id uili now draw over ittke veil of chanty aud indulgence, knowing ! hiw f e w of ub cao. develop Uies ; .erealioMs yf the biaiu WithqutJl.iy or, blemish: 1 - - 1xj.a. - - - SEEKS ANOTHER WAR. r f 4 IT TECOMSEHJ SKE.RMANf5 RECENT UTTERANCES. trie. Burner oi'ColunUiiHtJ Atlanta Would Again Devastate the South. UUlL ;f tVfilmingtoif Star. ff In the NdrtK'Aih'irican ''iHjvietd-"t. October; no r - briar iBtherr"- is by Cien. VVr T Slie rman, enti- ledMOrd Shady, with a Moral.' 1 If nis auiiuy ior miscmei w s in propor tion to his meanness and malicious ness, his prophesy would indeed be come history. The South "puts one estimate on Sherman? 'and? the North another r estimate. The. Southern whites know he conducted war as a Comanche Indian or Vandal, and under the pressure of sharp and 'perti nacious criticism that he lied like a trooper'' 'and has kept on lying. The Southern whites will never.ta'ke'a. pro fessional liar as a suitable exemplar for the jyouth : ofa" country, rtor will they teach their children that "burning and qjlimdenngi. arid devastating and murdering are the proper expressions of humanity, even in a time of war.. We have noticed that the; -Virginia dailies have been very indignant over the hoary old Roman's screed' In the 'K$dczi"JVattAAmeritan Revino edited and owned- brqne of-the most reactionary! bliridedlltfer' Prdtection Republicans in the country. Our Jiighly esteemed contemporary, the RicEiqnl .hi'ff, has HaH moietai ne 'Kt(ritl ? ip execy iatiop fif Ve burner of Atlanta and Columbia. In jis lat notice ii says: What a spectacle this is! A re ared Commander-in-.Chief of the Aj my of . Uie. United States a man who - would Jot apposed) to :be against mob violence, actually hinting to a large class of newly, liberated and ig norant people the power of the use of the torch! - What aspectadejj A po-(-liffCar iiarty seeding Tol igtit "its" way o. victory by suming flambeau, ap)lied by a frenzied hand! Ah, yes! Here we have the- Republican iiarty iri""Tts frue colors Here we have the decayed, wicked and cowardly party, whose leaders from secure hiding places, would wreak out conflagration on; the peopleoi the South, a South' they: hate because it is r 1 1 ' a solia oOUtll. "Now, Virginians, do you, falter in your work of organization?' Do you cry too much politics?' " We are really glad that old "Cump" has delivered himself of i his nasty ex- pectoration of bile and bitterness. He .1- . i i. : HU U-1 1 l.lLV.liUlui 1,1 nai uuu lis- 1.7 Ul incendiary now. He seeks the ytuin of the South in peaceful times' as he sought its destruction amid the pangs and. sufferings of a great" struggle that shook the Continent. But this malic ious and persecuting screed pleases-us. It is an excellejH'eampaign document for our side. It reveals the secret, malignan,t, jdeyilish) purposes of that part of the North that worship such ,s Tie'roes(?) ias"-.Stantbn'"";Johh Brown, sc Seward, She r man Shefida"n"Snd Grant. The Southern whites may .as, well un 1 , - , u i . , . t 'a : derstand this that Noithem Radi calism means Southern hatred, and that the only friends the South has now or-has.-everJiad.in the North be fore, during and since the war between the States, are the real Democrats. But what did the old Bummer say of the Southern whites. Here is the most -important part: published , . i y-r- -i t -r-, last weeks GOLD, LEAF. J -, What does he mean? Can there be any mistake? He means that the , Korth will go to war with the Unless -the Southern 5 negrbes yotejfas they 4 please.' ' 1 He assumes ' that the . cnnnrp;afi vutc 13 auj.pic-K.j And yet it that has . Deen shown time ana again the j vote ;n Ccrtain Northern States is ! , . : - , i much less in proportion to population than in the Southern States. , '., 5. js -rTt- T I'.ll L u:, ! negrri,v4epnved of fif fote hich the North will nol mucu longer i)er- trd, Predicts if Tiot a remedy. "the negro will use; the torch and ei.tiliicetidiarism? and midnight , ..t-.-. U J il - J. -' A t . - -. V ' . iHi .'-.'2. : . . ... . , ! assassination. . ath. i hat the negro will be justified in this, and that miU ions, that is' of Northern sympathizers wiU'assist; tliem.s In . this outrageous abuse of the South, Gen. Sherman but voices Jhe feelings of his classorpoli ttciansjin the fortlif .They Ti$ntafi excuse to deprive the negrwf his vote, to prevent fts bemtf ;$ruhted , against them, ana: tnej urama. gve over me Southern oeonle cnnassc. Aoyfire and assassination. Can Uiee'b.n w-Iiite man in the State,, w hd ."vUlitate, a moment where iie will,) stand in this crisis ?.: Tlw poor-'riegjo.jn'bts, .Wind -ness an ; "stubbornness," clings ' to' .'the lartyJ(who- utterly abuses his existence as: ai p jliti(l factor. He - can' t ' be made, to,-believe his inly safety lies in the w.lHte pcoploi", the,, South. J The Republicans of the. North would cithe colonize or extirpate them.'! y "' . We, add :: X& have seehp'nahy'hjnts frpm tjmeTo time in Northern publi cations that it was a grave mistake to have -given- the - ballot To theillitemte and superstitious negroes, Judge Rus: sell's "savages." The South knew that in 1S65 or a little later. The Northern Republicans invested the negro with-he right-to vote because they thus hoped to keep control of the Southern States. They cared nothing for the whites, hating them at heart, and if the whole South was converted into a " vaste Irovvling -wilderness" it would only please them the more. What they aimed at was political su premacy, how to perpetuate their hold upon the country. Now that-the sceptre -has departed from them and it is apparent that the able, honest, patriotic, constitutional President will be re-elected, the old Bummer, hoary with crTme and plas tered with degradation, would turn tol to destroy, to ravage, to murder LETTER FltOM THE NORTH. Politics and. Religion Sound in Both. IS Kkmsex Ave., 1 p NEW lincNswicK, N. J., '."v v.; 1 ,':': : Uct- J,Jcll. j Kditok tloi.n Leaf : borne friends in North L'arolimv 4iave felt anxious about me tir account of the series of sermons whicii I have. been preaching for about two mouths past on . bocial Lvils." Allow me to say that there'-is no.caune for uneaunetsT am HvliJt eury way, and niy popularity an ' preacher icux yecer so great an it u in t)ti city at the present tiam. My church is liter ally packed witli anxious listeners every b'limay and the naiut ol the Jord has ap 15osenh.elog4 of war aIL set the ig iMIftpiegroB fib rjclvitriftrirfnj rineaniVLludgeoif, V ftll alee rend t pis ( 1 I v ., . . , r, . ' .i peaieUijiiftcqnu'SHion 01 nu ahu a a in iw.,i5 ftr f-l rrr-.vsi-..i Af .k.ii.iiiaf ti,i 1! eity as a result of this Series of sermons. ! Some f -therNewir.k reporters have ter- i iUl v exaggerated and'inisrepresinited soaw of; the Sermons, bufthis was done by tlieni for a sensation. Those of you wlio knov me can trust me, 1 think, to do the thing that,Wo!i iud tlm interest of this Northern country 'demands at my month and hands. There is a great deal of dishonesty and impurity North and South and I make it a rule in my ministry to strike sin right and left, let the chips fly w heti tkey may. If to 1. reach against the common - sins and crimes of our day js to bg sensational, then Elijah and Christ 'were sensationalists, for they exposed wul pbuked idolatry and by- lii if r!Ov f 1 1 1 nil t i-krifhf-t 51111I niwi. ties, and everv man sent of God to nreach tlgospeimust cry ir.loud ami spafe 1 -,ot but showMhi-inHJuteHheir-sIrrs: I iaT 110 earthly sympathy with the v eak and. cow ardljr men in tfcg- nuirM.ry, tio refuse to cry inn? -in- jUairtMiudtiiirista,ka1 lan guage against the iniquities practiced in tlu communities or nations in which they live ; men who simply study how tobejiopr ular and please the people. God does not long honor the labors of such men. They get their good things all in this life while Lazarus. gets his evilthings. There ar common sins in all cities that have gone on un;f buked so long that when a preacher singles them out and preaches a special sermon on them it creates a sensation. This only demonstrates the fact that such preaching has been too long neglected and is greatly needed, ily series w ill be con tinued two-months longer, Providence per mitting. The sermon last Sunday was one of advice to young men on dishonesty, in temperance and impurity. The sermon next Sunday evening will be on "The Du ties a Sins of Married Men." To hear the sermon to young men I had present about 123yoiuiuu-n ina congregation of r bout W. --- - " ---' - - Politics is running high here now and waxing warmer and warmer every hour. 1 do not take any hand in political meet ings or speakings, but confine myself to inj preaching the cospel ; this keeps me busy. il feel quite anxious about the state of af- , fairs in North Carolina, lam afraid the M-sre will - oe; luriieu over ui ivfpiitiiicn ruleibyilid Tblld. party.-vote-LlThU in my iudini.Mit would be a calamity to the State l and an. u.' jury to ooin races, i am ueepiy ' " . . . r : 1 i interested in the cololed as well as the whit." laeeand I telieTe there will be less! trained skill required for the pro trou'Ae In the ataiwith the Democratic ! " . , i- H finj'w party i power especially now that all in-jduction of the more highly finished tillgeri wiiiie men aresjiup-siiiizing wjuj colord people in their effort ud de.ire to i iii nrove their interest, temporal ami spirit ual. , if 1 were iu North Carolina 1 should certaiuit vote tlwj State Democratic ticket and Un-a nrobablv vote for .the rruliibition probably vote lor the iloJiibition candid; te for President, but even ot tins 1 ...... 1.1 1... 1... 1 1 -.....,.....! that i tor lKth races and all interesU in ihe.'d&. old StaOfv I cwfT Mint I am tut this and. every, other election I expect vot in the interest of all the people i HXL?J!nZ aaj, way, whatever JvJ Ji-re jpd Jam rotjand I mij n ritr'tt icjiumj Jnpvtl interest winch I ftrel'Sii my natrve State and tTe dsire I bare to advance the inter est bf 5tt ht?T people TTgird less of race or party jirejuilices.-:ti-.i-.blesa tlie State aud aUi; iuteresb, apd jKiiple, sr, cess and popularity lhe Gold Leak and its girted editor' My U-st love t Henderson, !r Muircliejt. 4 schools. laettrie.'&bd alt other iutereti. T. ;C, . r.i wra inuy. l , . - jL :..Ai; 1 4 T, .r i . . ft . " i , -!!. r i : r 1 iC " " aav. - - j 1 --..- nitlAnC tT 1 I . Vt Tl TI CT r1 Thl 1 f I w " w - r TH E G LORIOUS -SOUTH - riV, -X.."'" '."r.tlJ...; . , ilZi, A SAGE'S OPINION OF HER. Promising an4 Prosperous Future for the Southern States.. tlialtiuiore Manufacturers Rceortl.1" Tlw more the payings of Judge Kel-! ley, as reported by Frank G, Caq)en- ter in last' week's Manufacturer? j Recof J, are sttidied.tlis more higMy-j will the wisdom of his 'suggestions and of his forecast of the future of the South; be appreciated, , Aside fronx.tbe calm , philosophical discussion of other, sub-j jects that give interest ana importance to the interview there is one jura- graph food for earnest thought. Judge Kelley says : "When the present local and scattered development of the South shall give place to such developments as Mr. Cowlam suggests, not only will Southern manufactures .be consumed at home, but they will need to be vast-, ly; increased and of a character of more highly finished product, and" it will take the surplus of the North to supply .Southern . demand. Southern manufactures to-day are largely based upon : local conditions favoring cheap productions, but without local demand,' and this. forces their product, into Northern ; markets, .whereas a more general development, based upon the building of such railroads as .would connect the w.eakh., of the mountain wildernesses, of) the. South .with its , yal leys and its , .-existing railway system, and thus, with all portions of the coun- try. would lav a foundation tor sucn diversity and inagnttude of mining and ; manufactuYing industry.; in t Tlie South as would at pnee diversify South ern agriculture." . .. The foregoing' is not the dr'eani of a visionary, but . the t prediction of'!a venerable sage v.-ho has for more thin half a century studied causes . and ef fects in the United States. When he entered upon public life there were no States west of the Great Lakes'. Chica-H go was an Indian trading post,1 and the Mississippi river was the frontier. All Jhc farms, the manufactories, the ---- r -.ff;t' nfl. tmvh" and theaccum- gre-x cities and towns, anu incatcuin ulatcd realth they ! represent ' had ;. no existence. The most fervid imagina tion could never have conceived of the wonderful march of civilization that has overspread half the continent within fifty years, and created a wealth far greater than the aggregated ac cumulations of the entire :country in 1850. The same causes-that pro duced this tremendcu? developments have betrtin to effect the South, and - ' Atln,, tbr lv'firpnt wnrV'imJ ! til evetv nart of it1 shall feel and be rnrofif?d bv them. So reasons Tudce Kf Hey. He goes further and ; asserts that there "never existed in the AVest, nor in any other portion of the " coun try, anything like' the natural wealth of the South," and he therefore ex pects that industrial progress and the coiiseqtient increase of wealth will, be even more rapid there than it was at the West, and that this will ' at once diversify Southern agriculture, and in crease the profits of those ngaged in it. Judge Kelley reasons from true premises. .-They are facts, not theo ries, upon which his prophecies of the South's glorious future are based. First is the admitted natural -wealth ; second, "the enormous energies, the plant that, having done its wbrk , jn the West, is now seeking a new field of investment, and there is no spot on earth sufficient for it and within its reach but the South ;" third, the drift of Northern immigration from the Vest to the South, which has already assumed considerable proportions, is adding to its intelligent industrial I J r w t population, and will m time supplyaU ; rroouS Ol every Kinu inai inc -uuin now buys from the North and West. In other words, the entire North,' from ocean to ocean, has accumulated such J i v,'rv" r. , .. . .... 1 i vast weami uwi its .iFaaioi5 uit i JOlCIUll iai--, 1 n t,-t.c tariff to permit successful foreign Com 1 ..;.!. rt,Vr .i-.,1iictri-s wr.nl.! lv 1 1 liny 11 iiili'i)i w w . a x vw m mi I expect toias .oisasirou 10 mc iwuJ) re jieople ie-Sne warwas' to the S6iith,and it Would development and rum her new Industries. It would not last long, but a year of it would, undo , the - - - ----- ir '"." 1 - work of 20 vears. For this reason it will not come about." ' In the fore going the , Manufacturers 'Record most cordiall y concurs." " Whatever dinger there mav have beei of a: rad- .. ., -...: r teal change, in tre ecououuc jwiicy vi been hapnilicd -fc1-J&9?r?W discussion .pGl'lLiSL!1 now TeailiBalbsrrrf are agreed that no changes' shall be made" in our tariff Uws;jrtfic(f "permit successful foreign competitioa with our : industrieV;9, -'JiidgeKtlKV has the best of. reason.! thfojte-Ibg hideclarrng thav frce traae-urth ior eign-" natioultrilt :tvAUCQmeL.j4y and as nothing else ran rjossily.intef fere with; the general prosperUy ithoi' Manufa(turcrR( gratulates the South jupbn the glorKs iutuie,' the If ght of whose dawn already illuminates it. i.i nr'iftYiiw l,;;4-.Jfl Will Color One to Four Pounds ui uress uooas, :-ai! Garments Ml.s l'"fO Yarns,, Rags, ctcvlA cftTil A: Child, can nusci.thcm t Hie PORE3T,. STRONCjEST vi FASTK8T ef all Dye. Varmnte K-lK' the toorfi; aU ive the bent colur. LlaKiU-Hn for FrMhcrv. KiU ns. and all Fancy Jyciiig. . .33 Icadinr colprt. 'fhey Mso mike h B(t iulChtiMMi . , WRITING .INK L.ONS QUAKT LAUNDRY BLUE fO CehtS. Directifintlbr Cotnf;i T''birtpib$ volml . Cabinat I'httio.x ampl, sent, fr loctntt, . " Aslt tfrtiR?' lot lUk trnd gonrpfc Cfd. t-wttti WELLS, RIQHARQSON .BoHinatM,rty Fur Gilding or Dronzing rncy Articles. USE DIAMOMJ). PAINTS. , Uold, Silver, Bronsc. CorPr .. Only ZO Cta. 1 1 1 i'iIi 1 1 PUOFESSiONaL GAUDS ai H. AttomVy i Lhna Councilor iit LaW, HENDERSON, K. C? co :-hJ Court: -Vane, Crauvills and: Wmtii. and 1 he Federal liourt at ltalelih. "fT . Oiliex Wain -lroU ... - J uly 4-- X f TAS. NOitl'JaaiiT. :r .. j ,,u ' . y. . m, ." ? "(. t . ,it,f , ATTO RNKY, ATT , HENDERSON, N. C - . --it Office over the Bank of Henderson. '. aprll 2 : - .l T. 3L riTTMAM,"- 'i t'- -- "' J: 'U ATTORNEY AT IJIlAV,i ; i - hendersonVn; ci- PromTrt atteiition to all profewloaal 4uat nofsK. l'ritk'iicea lu-tt btale and '!ral Courtis. ... ... Ke'frr1rypermliilon to I'oinmeix-tsvl Kt tional Bank aim K. I. J.ul ti 9t Uro., Char lotte. N.C; Alfrert Vltlir.o & Co., Hallbr S.C; D. Y. Cooper and Ja. II. tlur UcnilernoTi.N.C '- - - - ' " : Ollicc; Over Ja II. Uolter 4 IJou'a a tor, uovi le. ' . --., 4 IIIISV j. II Aititis, j L " , ATTOItNTJY AT LAW HEN!DE?kSOir; S.'C.Xd Practice In tba court of Vanc,OranTUJ. Warren nnd Franklin ronnUn.and'lB tb Muprtii arl Federal court ol ttx HLaU ; offlcf: In Harris Law Culldins, next to Court Iloww. , , . , 0,f ... .... W. H. DAY- , j , A, C. tOLCOTTU; JQAY & ZOLLICOFFKK, cS ATTORNEYS AT tA.1V, HENDERSON, N. C - r - ' -:( r.-f Prnrtlcf In th court of Vane. Granvllie, Wai r.-n. Halifax and Northampton, and ,1a tU Hupi-tne and Federal MHirUof IbeHiaU. Ofbce: I u Zolllpoflcr'a law baUdtsc, Oar- nelt .tret. feb. toHJ. 17 ti. II A R It 18, r ... DENTIST HENDERSON, Offlce orerE.D. Datc 8tore, Main Street r frjx.2S.lm. The Bank of Henderson 5.--. UZUil .i .' jntitA HEN D E R--iOX, VANC COUNTY, , M j C, 4 Pron d-irin to oau!t me profec- alonally, will liad loedai y at toy oiSetlB Tow Bank or UenderaotTBuild-BK "' DR. C. 8. BO Y p. . ... - - . Dentil- g' f. - Saliafactloo T uamnteed tn workan4 Sric OClf, jf r Tarker A CbW-alor latnatrtt.! irh i i t t I I I I i I r t f ? I ti n
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1
1
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