r . ?
V I
S
)
Leading Paper
1N THE
YELLOW TOBACCO
DISTRICT.
o
$2.00 a Year; 6 Mos.$i.oo.
Largest Circulation
BEST
ADVERTISING
MEDIUM.
o
ffcj-Rateson Application.
3 i
S 1
t I
r
5
f J
- 'rlVo-.,"'i " CAROLmA, Heaven's Blessings Attend ZHjeir.7 I HXJSlr?K
VOL. VII. HEKDERSON 22, 1,868. NO, 47.
f 1 - f,, fr-ai.... -w
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
andtheKIDNEYS
This combined action gives it won
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Uecause we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and jxjisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
Pumps S CELERY
fAiNE s j coupon
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PIIZ3,
CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
TEM ALE "WEAKNESS, RHEUMA
TISM. NEURALGIA. AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening" the?
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, lowels, and kidneys, and restor
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Bilious Paint and Acheif
Why tormented with Piles, Constipationf
Why frightened over Disordered Kidneys?
Why endure nervous or sick headaches!
Why have sleepless nights!
Use Paink's Celsrv Compound and
rejoice in health. It is an entirely vegeta
ble remedy, harmless in all cases.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $X.OO.
Six or $5.00.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & (..Proprietors,
BURUHOTOH, TT.
ft
FACTS THAT ARE
Worth Remembering.
I hat a policy of I.ift Insurance, affords
ie;wly moiicx a vaihiblt for tin" wants of a
family in tin event of the death of the o!-scy-hwiiW'r,
a ml that the nioiu-y collected
lioiu tin- policy i often the ouiy funds at
lie iinuieiiiale command of the family.
That the proceeds of a policy of Life In
Miii.mv will otten aid an executor or ad-iiiiiii-tu
ttir in the sett lenient of ;m estate
;. d pi veiil an uiilaoi;tble sale of prop
it) lo di.H'liuie the debts of the decca.M-d
That forced sales of propei ty by executors
or admiuitiators do not always" luinj; tlie
best results, and that any ai i anyjer.ient
which will prevent such sales until the
jiifiperty can txi sold for its valvu is very
tlfsirable.
That the proceeds of a policy of Life In
surance can be used to pay liens ;iuiut
property which may exist in the event of
he death of the owner.
- r. -
Thr.t policies in favor of a wife or a wife
and children are protected by a special
statue of the Mate ;iuin-t the claims of
creditors or representatives of the husband.
-:o:-
Tliat a policy of Life Insurance made
payable to a wife can Ve collected bv the
wife without the intei vt ntiow of an execu
tor or administrator.
-:o:-
For raUs and further information apply
to
-:o:-
JAMES U. YOUNG, Agent,
Equitable Assurance Society,
Henderson, N. C.
11. U. S. B O Y D ,
Dental
IT.
5" BENDERSOX.N. t
' . ion iiutrmnepii as 10 work am
prit a, ( -flic over Parkbr it Closs' stora
1 1 of.. ... . - .
4.itr,r.....: . n . - .
"'" abrtttri leu 1 i
HOPE ON, HOPE EVER.
TAKING A CHEERFUL VIEW OF
THE SITUATION.
Trusting for the Best from the Republi
can Administration.
r Danville Register. J
Few people have felt the defeat of
Cleveland and Democracy more keenly
than the editor of this paper. He
comes from an old line Democratic
family and the principles of Democ
racy were instilled into him Irom child
hood by a father who was for a long
time in public life. If there were no
local issues involved, if there were no
negro question involved, if there were
no sectional question involved, we
would still be found an earnest and
honest advocate of the Democratic
party, for we believe that party to be
the party of the people as opposed to
the "centralization idea" of Republi
canism. Pardon the personal allusion, but
we say this much as a sort of preface
10 our "hopeful view."
We recognize this fact that the re
turn to power of the Republican party
may and probably will bring great po
litical evils upon the South. Mr.
Cleveland had recognized the claims
ot the Southern people, and we had
begun to feel that once more we had
in interest in the National govern
ment. Under Republican rule, how
ever, we shall have to pay taxes, and
Mionnous taxes too, to the Federal
government and still have no part or
iot in the administration of National
iffairs. The South will be a nation
without a country under Republican
rule.
We fully realize the fact that we
have lost all we had won we realize j
the fact that the offices of government
in the South will be filled with ne
groes and carpetbaggers we realize
the. fact that the Mahone party in
Virginia will have the aid of the Fed
eral government in its effort to capture
the State next year. We fully appre
ciate the gravity of the situation and
yet there is a hopeful view from a bus
iness standpoint.
The Republican party will have
control of all departments of govern
ment and will have no excuse for fail
ing to give the country much needed
legislation. The party is -pledged to
the repeal of the tobacco tax and un
less it is reckless enough to disregard
that pledge, the tax on tobacco will
be removed in the near future. This
will benefit the people of Virginia and
especially the people of this section.
Again, the Republican party is
pledged to the passage of the Blair ed
ucational bill or a like measure and
that will turn loose seventy millions
of dollars, much of which will come
to the South. The Richmond Whig
suggests that the Democratic congress
take up that bill and pass it as soon
as congress again assembles. And it
is not improbable that congress will
do so.
At any rate, the Republican party
is pledged to the passage of the bill
and it must soon become a law.
The Republican party is an extrav
agant party and we shall hear no more
about a big surplus in the National
treasury. 1 he money will be spent,
one way or another, and while but lit
tle of it will come to the South by di
rect appropriation, money will be more
plentiful and when once put into cir
culation, it will gradually find its way
to the South.
As to tariff, the policy of the Re
publican party is well known, and
while we regard our present tariff sys
tem as most iniquitous, still it is favor
t 1 11 1 ' (v-jage punctuality, steadiness and self-
than that, we shall have no more tariff; v "
agitation for several years to come ;
and this of itself will restore business
confidence and give an impetus to
manufacturing industries. Capitalists
will not be so timid of investment and
there is no doubt in our mind that the
mere settlement of these political ques
tions will make better business in the
country at large, and the South must
share in the general prosperity.
tro to work in earnest and leave results
to take care of themselves.
The "Gold Leaf Agrees.
Iieidsville Weekly.
One of the brightest contemporaries
that adorns our sanctum is the Hen
dersonville Times. Like the gentle
zephyr which comes from its moun-
tain home, it always makes us feel
fresher and more invigorated after a
short communion with it.
A true friend is he who "holds the
mirror up to nature" and discovers
such blemishes as can be corrected in
him he loves. Faults left to grow un
molestedly assume ungovernable pro
portions, and like the rank weeds will
take entire possession of the soil that
nurtures them.
tup: voick of thk kivkr.
Written for the (ioi.D Leaf.
I stood on the bank of a river
A river of restless, dark wave ;
Whose liiurm'iing, mui-ru'riug, seemed
counting
The distance from life to the grave.
Each wave as it danced and it rippled
SeeniPd telling the story to me
Of Life and its fickleness, falseness,
Of Sin, and its low mockery.
Of Satan, his sins and his triumphs ;
Of Hell and its torturing fire ;
Of all that is base and unholy
Of all that is wicked ami dire.
And gurgling and reeling and foaming
I lie waters a message bore me :
To deafen my ear to the World Voice
To alone with my soul be free
Be free from the poisons and vices
Of the dark river of Life :
Be free from the wrath and upbraidings
Of the black waters of strife.
I turned fiotn the stream in sorrow
And my mind w as troubled and sore ;
E'en now through my heart is ringing
The message the dark waters bore.
J. A. Parker.
Cleveland Took the Right Stand.
Philadelphia Record, Democratic.!
There is a great deal of "bosh"
creeping into the half-way Democratic
newspapers going to show that if Pres
ident Cleveland had not written his
Tariff Reform Message he might have
been re-elected President. It is sur
mised that he might have crept through
the protective fence if he had not tried
to go over it. But the day for such
evasion and trickery is past. Mr.
Cleveland would have fared 7oorse if
he had crawled upon his belly than he
did standing erect upon his feet.
The Record is free, to say it. would
not have supported Mr. Cleveland if
he had not spoken clearly in favor of
Tariff Reform. It is prepared to take
free raw materials and cheaper neces
saries of living at the hand of either
party, and will give as hearty support
to Harrison as it has given to Cleve
land, and as it gave to Arthur, in case
he shall have the courage and states
manlike forecast to ask for such tax
reduction as will at one stroke reduce
revenue and confer the desired advan
tages upon industrial effort.
There are long-headed men in the
Republican party who will understand
that an election won by a scratch puts
tbe victors upon serious consideration
of the proper means to hold their pre
carious advantage. Tax reduction
must come.
Where Successful Men Come From.
It is a noteworthy fact that many
of the most prosperous business men
were brought up on the farm. There
is something about farm life which de-
velopes the qualities of honesty, econ
omy,
uerseverance and observation.
The farm boy, trained to simple wants
and simple ways, and who learns what
a dollar is worth by actually earning
it, has a solid foundation on which a
business education can build an endur
ing structure. As soon as he can tod
dle along he is taught to pick berries
and help about the house, and a year
or two afterwards he makes himself
generally useful, and he does a hun
dred odd chores. Each other mem
ber of the family is a special commit
tee to point out the mischief of idle-)
ness.
The district school is a mile or more
away, and to it he must walk always
walk through dust, mud or snow
drifts. Though his schooling be rude,
it is solid, as far as it goes. Though
learning be slow, the school master's
ferrule is swift and the boy is taught
to take the consequences of his own
acts like a man. Whatever its faults,
the country school is prompt to dis
courage shrinking, idleness, and most
forms of unmanliness, and to encour-
reliance.
Everything tends to make the coun-
try boy practical. Out-ot-door life
and continual exercise give him good
health, a sound constitution and free -
dom from nervous troubles which stand
him in good stead if he enters into the
rush, turbulence and fever of business
life in a city.
It may be that the nearest saloon is
five or ten miles awav from the coun-
! U? b. 's home
But if it be nearer,
he does not care to be seen in its vi
cinity. His teaching and the senti-
ments of his neighbors are such as to
inculcate sobriety as well as thrift and
steadiness.
So farm life tends to develop four
of the qualities found in a successful
business man honesty, economy, in
dustry and observation. Only two
qualities more are needed to insure
success. I hese are good judgment
, adaption to circumstances. With
this combination, knowledge of busi-
ness methods is quickly obtained when
opportunity comes, and business suc
cess is apt to follow.
It is often remarked that every
man's heart is a grave-yard in which
are entombed the dead heroes of his
ideals.
READ THI;
A FEW THINGS WORTH CONSID
ERING. Patronizing Home Enterprises the Key
to Local Prosperity.
f Atlanta Constitution.!
The Richmond State falls into line
with the Constitution in its appeal to help retain in official position Repub
Southern people to patronize home licans. It is not creditable to their
industries. intelligence and consistency. In
Cur contemporary does not hesi- North Carolina Radicals have held
tate to say that the practice is too office because there were Democrats of
prevalent in Richmond of sending to means who went on their bonds. Is
distant cities for articles which are this treating their brother Democrats
made at home. Richmond people, right? Is this treating the whole
when they want household furniture, community with justice and neigh
dress goods, and various things of use borly sympathy? Men whose pres
and ornament, send off to New York ence was an annoyance if not an
to purchase them, notwithstanding the affliction to communities have been
fact that all this merchandise can be kept in office through the financial aid
obtained at the same prices at home. of Democrats. This is no right.
To some txtent our merchants and
manufacturers are to blame for this
state of affairs. Many of them do not
let the public know what they have,
the quality of their goods and their
price. In a word, they do not adver-
tise judiciously. But customers are
somewhat to blame themselves Our
contemporary says of the Richmond
people :
"Another large class of Richmond
buyers is that which buys dry goods
and notions by mail. This class af
fords the big New York house its ex
treme felicity. It buys goods in val
ue from 5 cents to $50, and is caught
I'bv the broadside advertisements in
the Gotham papers, giving prices, and
closing with the alluring catch-
phrases, ' Orders by mail a specialty.'
This is a favorite method, by means of
which New York dealers unload a
great quantity of out-of-date or shop
worn goods.
"We take this opportunity to in
form the guileless lady purchasers of
Richmond that the big New York
houses ought not to delude them by
any such phrase as We buy in large
quantities and can afford to sell
cheaper.' Can the New York estab
lishment, whose house rent is $12,000
a year, sell for less than the Rich
mond merchant, whose rent is $ 1,200
a year? And again : The New York
merchant, if he has any sense, will
know six months before hand just
what style of goods a manufacturer
will turn out the next year. That
style may be very different from the
prevailing style, and any goods on
his shelves when the new style ar
rives will be a loss. Hence, his only
hope is to offer 'promptly by mail.' "
This applies to Atlanta and other
Southern cities. Many ladies and
gentlemen in Atlanta make.it a point
to order their wearing apparel from
New York. They buy almost every
thing there, from a stove to a suit of
parlor furniture. Yet if they but
knew it, they could buy identically
the same things here and save money.
Atlanta manufacturers and merchants
can afford to undersell their northern
competitors, because they pay less
here for rent, labor, and in the shape
of taxes and other expenses
It is useless to urge the patronage
.
of our local dealers from considera
tions of patriotism and friendship, but
the appeal ought to have some effect
when people can be made to see that
they can save money, keep it here at
home and make this entire region
prosperous. This is the way to put it.
We can keep the South poor by send
ing our money North; we can make
her rich by simply keeping our money
here and trading with each other.
"Carolina, Heaven Bless Her.'
News of Oxford.
Fowle has won a most glorious vic-
torv and Mr. Dockery and his horde
! of women slanderers will be relegated
! to that obscurity from whence they
j came, for a while, to slander ladies
and disgrace the State.
Whatever evils may come upon us
from the awful defeat in the National
election it is in part counteracted by
the splendid success with wmch our
State ticket has been rewarded. We
are in sate nanas ana ior tnat uou ue
praised. We had hoped that on the
29th instant, the day 01 .National
Thanksgiving, we might all as one
people return thanks to the "Giver of try is likely to be what the people who! years will justify this early prognosti
every good and perfect gift" for the live in it make it. Quit muttering ; catjr,n
continuance of that peace ana prosper-; and grumbling. Look cheerful and: Cleveland is defeated with honor;
ity which has been with us while : feel cheerful. Put your heads and ! elected with disgrace. Which is
Cleveland was at the helm. It is otn-
1 erwise decreed. But tor Democratic
j supremacy m Nortn Carolina, we can
all give praise for a continuance of
honest home rule.
Scour your tin vessels and make
1 hem look almost new by rubbing soda
on with moistened paper and polish
ing with dry paper.
Very warm stockings may be knit
out of yarn spun from rabbit's fur
mixed with cotton, though they may
not be as durable as the woolen article.
DE3IOCKATS GOING ON KE
PIU5LICANS' BONDS.
Don't draw the color line at the
polls and then sign the bonds of
those who are elected over you by
the colored votes. New Bertie Jour
nal. We have not been able to see the
propriety or wisdom of Democrats
lending their name and money to
Wilmington Star.
It appears to us to be worse for a
Democrat to go on a Republican's
bond than it is to vote for him. With
his money he wields a greater power
than with his vote. We have never
been abe tQ gee any consislencv in
. . , . ,, " ,
working and voting against a Repub-
licaR thereby trying to keep him out
of office, and then signing his bond
after he is elected in order that he
may fill it. Rut for the fact that
Democrats enabled them to give their
bonds, many incompetent persons,
elected by the votes of the negroes
whose only standard of qualification
is the fact that the individual voted
for is " de nominee o' de Publikin
party," would never be able to inflict
themselves upon a community.
But the Gold Leaf trusts the his
tory of the past will not be repeated
with regard to the office of Register of
Deeds of Vance county. One of the
most important and responsible offices
in the county, that ought to be filled
by a more competent person than the
one who has just been elected.
3
Gov. Scales' Thanksgiving Proclama
tion. North Carolina,
Executive Department.
God
is recognized in the Constitu-
tion of our State, and should ever be
honored as the Supreme Ruler of the
VJimiov. in niv. uvui u wi vjui uv,upiv.,
1 4
lo Him we are indebted lor our coun-
, , ... , ... .
try and her institutions, for civil and
. . ,., ' , ,. .
religious nueriy, ior our noiy religion
and its adaption to man's wants and
happiness, together with the number
less mercies and blessings which have
crowned our daily lives. I, therefore,
Alfred M. Scales, Governor of North
Carolina, in view of our dependance
and God's goodness, do hereby appoint
Thursday, November 29th, 1888, as a
day of Thanksgiving and praise, and
I earnestly request the people of the
State devoutly to assemble themselves
1 -
, together to engage in His worship, to
praise His holy name and invoke .for
us the perpetuity of our institutions
arid the continuation of His blessings ;
and while in discharge of these sacred
duties, let us also contribute of our
substance to the poor and needy and
the widow and orphan, and especially
would I invoke the generosity and
prayers of the people for the Orphan
nsyium at wxioiu, wuere so many
orphans are in training lor life
Done at our city of Raleigh, this
the 1 2th day of November, 18S8, and
in the one hundred and thirteenth
year of our American Independence, j
Alfred M. Scales.
Bv the Governor :
C. II. Armfeld, Private Secretary.
All go Together.
Greensboro North State, Republican.!
Now let us go to work Republicans,
Democrats and Prohibitionists, to
build up North Carolina. We have
resources nere it we win Dut develop:
and utilize them. It us cease talk -
ing about Northern sectionalism and
the hardships of the South. A coun-
j hands to the work and all will comej
right. Under the benign influences of ,
a National Republican administration !
we can grow and prosper. Ourj
climate, minerals, woods, waters and j
natural advantages, will invite capital !
and muscle. Let us join in the invi
tat ion.
It has been well said that character
is very much like cloth in one respect.
once Diacseneu u
white,
can not be dyed
11 "I""- " uj-u U"- , uuc.uu.,1" C J '
GR0V1:R CLEVELAND.
HE WAS RIGHT THOUGH
FEATED.
DE-
"Public Office is a Public Trust," a
Suitable Epitaph for the Giave-stone of
His Administration.
Hula. Record.
When President Cleveland shall go
out of office in March next he will
leave lehind him a record that will
establish his reputation as a patriot
with an eye single to the public inter
est, and as a statesman of undaunted
courage and of marked capacity in the
mastery of public affairs.
Under his lead much has been done
to restore to the Government the vast
grants of public lands to railroad cor
porations in fraud of their owners
the people of the United States.
He has put a check to vicious pen
sion legislation in the interest of agents
and undeserving claimants.
He has given the country a safe and
prudent management of its finances.
He has broken up the Naval Ring
that kept the country supplied with
hulks, and has given us a respectable
naval establishment instead, for which
we have paid no more than our mon
ey's worth.
His administration has been free
from any form of tolerated or covered -up
dishonesty, speculation or fraud.
He has boldly sought to relieve the
country from overtaxation by pro
posing such remissions as would give
the greatest relief to tax-payers and
the greatest assistance to depressed
industries.
He has acted steadily unon his no-
1,1- mntm th.it .mnldir nflire is a imh-
1 - 1
lie trust ;" and that is the inscription
which must be put upon the grave
stone of his administration.
He might have obtained political
and personal favor of powerful corpo
rations by neglecting the rights of set-
i tlers Pon the public domain ; he
' might have courted immediate popu
j larity by winking at the pension raids
on the Treasury ; he might have need
lessly emptied the surplus money of
the people into the pockets of the
bondholders ; he might have perpetu
ated the system ot the Robesons and
the Roaches in naval expenditures;'
he might have put rascals into office
on political solicitation, and kept them
in office for political advantage; and
he might have listened to the voice of
expediency and followed the lead of
those smug and safe counselors in his
own part y who straddle the tariff ques
tion, and who are 'for protection" in
i r .1
' rm ennf nnrl uMr rpupnnf in nnnfhpr
T i d j . 1 1 1
j But President Cleveland has not
, , ... 1T ,
done any of these thinjjs. He has
any
been true to his pledges. He has the
courage of his convictions.
The Difference.
Danville IJreeze.l
The difference between a dog and a
tree is that one barks and bites and
the other barks and leaves.
The difference between a monastery
and a nunnery is that one has monks
and the other has nun.
The difference between real pain
and champagne is that one means a
headache to-day and the other means
; a headache to-morrow.
j -rhe difference between Mercury and
j goCK medicine is that the medicine
j ears healing in its wings and Mercu-
ry bears wings on its heels.
The difference letwce a drayman
, an,i a popular actor is tiut the one
hauls stuli and the other stults halls
Down cp Hill.
Saratoga (New York) Eagle.
Notwithstanding the fact that David
B. Hill leads the national ticket in
this State about 25,000 votes, drover
Cleveland is far more Vikely to le the
Democratic candidate for President in
1892.
1 1 ill's victory does not c hange the
fact that he is a corrupiionist, a ser
vile tool of the rum power, and the
friend of a debauched ballot.
Cleveland's defeat docs not dimin
ish his high reputation for courage,
j...,,,., .u cfpsnnnshm
j Hill is a Presidential impossibility.
Cleveland remains a Presidential
j nnii;tv The events of the next four
tv,e more to be envied?
We Should be Thankful.
I Danville Tituea.j
Four years of such an administra
tion as we have had, since the inaugu
ration of Cleeland, is a big thing for
the country, and the cleaning out
1 which he has given the government
! will be vastly beneficial. So,
we
Vit tn - pxreeHInnrlv thankful for
j what we have had, if wc never get
anvthine more.
(p)
Will Color One to Four Pounds
Of
A Child can. use them!
The PUREST, STRONGEST wl FASTEST
of all Dye. Warr4iitel lo Dye llie ihi potxl. and
civc the best Cflorv Unequalled for Y .11 Hera. Kib
borii, and M r'jncy Dyeing. 33 leading color.
They also mate the Eet and Cheapett
WRITIN3 INK 1 ONE QUART
LAUNDRY BLUE IO Cents.
Direction'. Cr Cclorim J'?"otop,nth and a colored
Cabinet I'liJto. at sample, neni for locrnti.
Ask druiKt fir liooli and Sample Card, ot writ
WELLS. iCHARDSC.V & CO.. Burlington. Vt.
For Gilding or Cronin Kancv Article. USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold. Silver, Eror.te, Copper Only IO Cent.
IMIOFKSSION Ms CA1JDS
J T. WAT KINS,
Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law,
HENDERSON, X. C.
Courts : Vanoo, Granville anl Warran,
and lliw Federal Court at Kalelgli.
Ollicoi Mum Mlroft. July 6-6 I
ATTORNKY WT LAW.
HENDERSON, N. C.
OfTlco over the Bank of Henderson,
april 26 a.
T.
31. 1 ITT 31 AN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HENDERSON, N. C.
Prompt attention to nil proreMdoun! t il
ueKN. 1'iiu-ikt's in tlie Kuite and f ederal
courts.
Ki-frrs ty permission to Cojnmerclol Na
lionul ISank hihI K. 1. l.alta Jt Uro., Char
lotte. N.,; Allrfl WIllitMiis & 0., Haletkh,
N. '.; 1). Y. Cooper aud JaR. H. LattUer,
Henderson, N. C.
Otllce : Over Juk If. IjikMUt fc Sou' store.,
nov it 1 c.
jJs DKi:V J. HAKKlJ,
ATTOItNEY AT LAW
HENDERSON, N. C.
Practices In tliei-ourtaof Vnnce, Oranvlllr
Warren and Franklin coun tun. nd lithe
.supreme ai.il Federal com Ih 01 the tal.
Jtliie: In Hams Imw JiuildlnK, next to
Court Houmc.
W. H. DAY.
A. C. 7.0I.LICOFT2K.
AY V ZOLLICOFFUtt,
ATTOHNKYH AT LAW,
HENDERSON, N. C.
Practice in the courts of Vance. Granville,
Warren, Halifax and Northampton, and In
tli Hiiietiie ami Federal court of t lie Htate.
OfIKe: In Zollicotler'N Jaw bulldiufr, Oar
iiclt street. fe. V-OI.
1. C EDWARDS,
Oxford. N. 0.
A. It. WORTH AM,
Henderson, N. C.
jmVAKDS & AVOUTIIA3I.
ATTOHNKYH AT LAW,
HENDERSON, N. C.
Offer their service to the people of Vnr
county. Col. Kc!wrdn Mill attend all the
Courts of Vance county, and win coxne lo
Heiidernou at any and all times when hU
assistance may le needed by Ida paituer.
inarch l'J u
11 a it n 1 8,
DENTIST
HENDERsON,
N.C.
G. hlc Store,
tr ir. 2L, 1 c.
9- OfTk-e over K.
Main Stretit
The Hank of Henderson,
IIENDEU80X, VANCE CGUKTY, H.C.
eneral Hanking, Excbang and
Collection Ilulne.
Fikst Mortoaok Loanu Negotiated
on pood faruiH tor a term of year, in
Mini of $."oo aiid unwar1, at 8 per eent
i liter en t kih! unxlferate crtr. Apply
W.M. II. S. IJURUWYN,
At tlie Bank of llendemou.
w
M.II.8. BUKG A 7N,
A-XTOItN-ICY AT LAW,
nENPEKSON. N. C.
r?rfona l-irinr to cotuuU me profea
ionally. will find medal y at my oSctin
Tne Hauk of liendernon Building
j w. cogiiill"
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
HENDERSON, N, C,
Estimates for Hi erection of bcidlin?s.
and ortrs for lumber solicited. 1 will
ell all kinds of lumber at I'iney Wvods
prices, with freight added,
tub. -l c
ITor Sale,
1C00 acre as ood tobacco land a lo
tbe htae; produc ail other cmpa an
well. Plenty or timber to pay for the.
whol. easily divided ; will eil 200, 900
or oii ace, or the whole at a remark a
hly low price. 3,000 beating grape
vine. Five mile of railroad j fccuool,
nofitoffice. church and atore at the place.
Terma Htlf:toUry. For further Inlor
I in a. ion. api I V to
I - iifM 1 f A f TIfVl ri?t?
j Rura, Bower 'p;0 ..'nrovUfeCo', V.
J august 30-5 I.J
Dress Goods, j for
Garments, V E
Yarns, Rags, etc. I cents.
F. 8-
mm
1
11