Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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2 ZlLO) tf-ltf. - 7 : " - THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN 1600D HEDflJfl TMBiaAvnar TO REACH THE PUBLIC. ! VANCE COUNTY. o- .00 a Year; 6 Mos.$i.oo MT Rates oo Applicat io. $2 THAD R. HAKK1HG, PnMisher. " Oaboijita, Cabouna, Heaven's Blessings .tteisitd Her." . SDBSCRffTlOI $1X0 i Teu. VP I,. YIII. HENDERSON, X. C, THURSDAY AU(T1,1889- NO. 3lT I Suffix V 7tj X iif . I'renitt in the most elegant "brm THC LAXAT.VE ano NUTRITIOUS JUICE OF THE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA. Combined with the medicinal virtue: of plants known to be most b- ?!-rficial to the human iystero, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive tradition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. I: i- the iroi excellent remedy lenown to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY VViicn cue is I'ilious or Constipated so THAT PUkC BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP. HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURAU.V FOLLOW. Kvery one is using it and all are dt-lighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. t-ji!liVIU. KY NEW YORK. N. V ILEA DQU AI1TEHS FOli Fine Shoes, Hats AND- Gents' Furnishings. Thl.s i.s wdat the public say the estab lishment of A. R. A IMC LEA is and surely the public ought to know. Thanking my many friends aiid cus tomers for their very liberal patronage in the past, I desire to say that I have just opened one of the largest and finest lines of SHOES, HATS AND : Gents Furnishing Goods ever brought to Henderson, to which I invite their inspection. A II the leading makes of shoes represented style, qual ity and price guaranteed. A beautiful line of bats in both stiff and soft goods the nobbiest styles of the season. A tanty assortment of neckwear und gents' furnishing goods of every description. Everything bought low and will be sold cheap. Give me a can. Very nespectfully. A. K. ANGLEA, aug2(. a. Henderson, N. C. HENDERSON Carriage g Wagon Works, Crow & Marston, Prop 'rs. We take this method of informing our friends and the public geuerally that we are better prepared to supply Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts, &c, cheaper than ever before. We make a specialty in manufacturing the celebrated Alliance Wagon, on of the best wagons sold. It cannot be excelled. We have with us the finest workmen in the State, and are prepared to do all kinds of work with neatness and despatch. Carriage Painting and Horseshoeing a specialty. Thankful for past patron ae, we hope by good work and strict atten tion to business to merit a continuance of the same. Very Respectfully, jan. 24 3 1. CROW A MARSTON. READ THIS ! AGENTS WANTED Everywhere to sell my Kev Tans and Stencil Plates 1 From $2 t- $ 5 per day can be easily made by active agents. Boys 12 years old make good agents. Outfit costs you 75 cents. Send stamp for particulars. Address B. I. POWELL. Henderson, N. C. Lock Box No. 21. ieb. 28. Dental Surgeon, 111? UKN DKKSON, N. C Satisfaction guaranteed as to work and pric is. Offic over Parker A Closs' store. Uln street Ieb 4 a. j yn. c. s. b o y i) . Don't LeavejWorUi Carolina. SOME PKUTJXEXT ADVICE TO THE YOUNG MEN OF THIS STATE By a Yoiuur Tar Heel Living: Else where fJVinston Sentinel. 1 The constitution of the human mind is such that it continually oscillates between a disposition to complain without sufficient reason and to lie too easily satisfied. Amidst the multi plied activities and feverish unrest of our intense civilization, however, the former of these mental characteristics is much more universally and harm fully prevalent than the latter. Esjjecially is this true of the mind of the young man who has just enlisted in the ranks of the great industrial army, with his eyes eternally on the epaulettes of Generalship. Success is a thing that he is constantly clamor ing for and as constantly quarreling with ; spurning all things attained in his eager pursuit of the unattained ; neglecting the fragrant roses within his reach as he lifts his longing eyes to the amaranths of elysium. It is this nervous unrest of mind, clothing as it does the lorms of all things known in the homely garb of Truth, while casting around the forms of the Unknown the brilliant, alluring mantle of Hope, that carries the young man from his home to swell the great surging, struggling masses of our great cities or to crowd the already over flowing ranks of the army of Western emigrants. This condition of affairs is deplora ble. It is disastrous in its effects upon the State from which the emigration moves, in that, leech-like, it is sucking the very heart-blood of the Common wealth. It is disastrous in its effects upon the young men themselves, in that in the overwhelming majority ot cases, they find that the change has not bettered, but injured their condi tion. In an especial manner is the first of these conditions true of the State of North Carolina, where the in flux of population from other quarters is not great. With these thoughts in my mind, Mr. Editor, I am glad that you have asked for an expression of my opinion on this subject, and if anything that I shall say will serve, even though in a small degree, to correct this prevail ing American stavism among the young men of North Carolina, I will count myself fortunate. Pausing, then, oly to remark that what follows is addressed to young men as a class and has not to do with those of us whose outward lives are fashioned by a series of fortuitous or unfortuitous circumstances, or to many other individual exceptions which readily suggest themselves, I unhesi- tatimrlv sav to the young men of North Carolina, stay at home. "You did not act on your own ad vice," I hear them answer. Precisely, and, perhaps, it is for this very reason that I am giving you that advice to-day. At any rate, you are entitled to the reasons for the taith that is in me, and I will try to give them to yon. First, then, stay at nome because you are native there and to the man ner born. In t'nis social machine, of which we form a pnrt, each man has a function which is dependent for success upon the function of every other man, just as the connecting rods depend upon the centrifugal balls, or the fly wheel depends on the pulleys, belts and shafting. These social cogwheels must fit into each other with perfect accu racy, or else there comes an interrup tion in that solemn and conventional order which is the mainspring of the vast machine. There is no such thing as independ ence in this world and can never be as long as society is organized upon its present basis. I care not what avoca- j tion you pursue, you are dependent i for success therein, as well as for hap piness, upon the people among whom you live, pud the success of. that de pendence, in turn, depends upon how lerfectly you understand and appre ciate that people ; upon how perfectly your likes, dislikes, tastes, habits, cus toms, manners, thoughts, prejudices, and the thousand and one little things that go to make up the sum of life, fit into their own. With these conditions present the lawyer examines his witness more skil fully, the physician makes a more ac curate diagnosis of his case, the mer chant impresses his customers more favorably and the minister's sermons become more eloquent ; but without them the electric thrill of sympathy sends no life-blood to the fainting heart, and the music ot applause sends no sweetness to the ever-longing soul. You are not to imagine that because this is all one country the considera tion that I am addressing to you is unimportant. You are not to suppose that the young man from North Car olina who goes to Massachusetts or Minnesota finds no different people from those to whom he has been ac customed. If you are laboring under any such impression as that the quicker you rid yourself of it the better. The diffeiences. while not perhaps so great, are more insuperable than those be tween foreign nations. If you ever succeed in bringing yourself into projer sympathetic relations it will only le after great sacrifices and years of effort. '- I do not wMi to he understood as drawing any comparison letween the excellencies or defects of the people of one State as against another in this Union, or as app:oaching within a mdlion miles of the sectional border, a term which, I sincerely trust, will speedily become obsolete, so far as its application to the North and South are concerned. I am merely pointing out a reason that, to my mind, should influence any young man in remaining at his home, among a people whom he un derstands, appreciates and is in sym pathy with.' Second. Stay at home because the glowing accounts that come to you concerning the phenomenal successess of the West are untrue, and because thousands of young men, relying upon the truth of these reports, have flocked to this supKsed El Dorado until every avocation of life is overflowing with disappointed young men, whose only weapon against the lynx-eyed wolf that is eternally watching them is work, and who, in consequence, are working at any price obtainable. "I speak whereof I do know and tes tify of what I have seen. My travels in the West have been extensive and my opportunities for observation and comparison great. As a result of it all I tell you that I have seen more unemployed, disappointed, debt-burdened young men in the West than I have ever seen or, I trust, will ever see, in the South. That there have been successes, and remarkable ones, too, in the West, is of course true, but (except in specula tion, where you will find a dozen wrecks to one fortune) I know of none that have not been attained by close confinement to work, unremitting toil, strict economy, self-deprivation and eternal vigilance, which, if put forth in North Carolina, would have pro duced as good and sometimes better results. I could cite you a thousand instances in proof of this assertion, but if I did so I should fill up too much of the space of this paper. Quidquid pracci pies, esto brevis is, you know, the mot to of the modern newspsper,and I dare not sin against the editorial command ment. Third. Stay at home because North Carolina offers to you as many natural elements of success and prosperity as can be offered to you by any State in the Union. Yours is a State whose natural ad vantages are equalled by few and ex ceeded by none in the Union. It8 su perb climate sends the rich blood rush ing through the veins and gives to you that greatest of all earthly blessings physical health. In its bosom reposes every variety of mineral wealth with which God has blessed the race, im patiently awaiting the sinking of the miner's shaft ; its magnificent rivers, rolling their liquid wealth into the sea, are sighing at every turn tor the music of the factory spindles; its smiling valleys and verdure-crowned hilltops await the sowing of the seeds to return to you a golden harvest. Build? Build! BUILD! That is the song sung to you by the waving branches in its mighty fosests, while its ample harbor at Wilmington awaits the incoming vessels that hasten thith er to bear its rich cargoes to less favored lands. In addition, this God-favored land is inhabited by an English speak ing race among whom Anarchy is an unknown thing and Socialism is a foreign curiosity; a jieople whose stur dy industry and Scotch-Irish integrity has gained for the State that grandest of all encomia "HONEST NORTH CAROLINA." These facts are forcing themselves ujon the attention of the better classes in the remainder ot the Union and, rapid as has been the material develop ment of North Carolina within the past decade, she bids fair to far outstrip her former record within the ten years to come. North Carolina and Georgia now lead the van of Southern States in material prosperity and North Caro lina, south western Tennessee, north ern Alabama and Georgia are destined to become dne of the riheest portions of this country. North Carolina is to be congratulated that she has been spared the influx of that population that has been flowing into the Western States. You have the negro with you and it is well you have. He is the lest agricultural laborer that can be had for the South The kind of imigration that is need ed and the class that will come to you is composed of capitalists and skilled artizans of the wealthf-producing class. North Carolina is advancing. "But," I hear the ytiung man answer, "North Carolina hasno great cities that invites us to action." II I knew how to sigh over this pre vailing insanity of theftmerican youth in printer's ink, I . w?uld certainly do it. But, as I do not,3t-ay to you this fact is in favor ot my argument. The comparatively small cities of North Carolina offer a sufficiently broad field for the exercise of the average abilities and ambition. I am conscious that this remark will not meet with collegi ate favor. I, too, have graduated ; I know that the average graduate regards New York or some of our great cities as the only community in which his personality can find scope for action and that none of it is to be wasted on humanity in the rough. To urge one of these gifted creatures to become a country lawyer or doctor or merchant or editor seems to him preposterous. I do not expeet him to believe me until five or ten years after graduation when he shall have to come in contact with the chilly world and formulated principals of true success based on rich experience and, perhaps, hungry obser vation. But for the sake of the one of a hun dred who may be disposed to think rationally about this matter I am con strained to repeat the observation. The young man of moral strength and edu cation who identifies himself with a small community is welcomed and respected. Moreover, he is made a leader, provided he possesses the quali ties of leadership and without them he cannot hope for preferment any where. He is advanced in favor com mensurate with his worth and talent, a thing which is rarely done in the great cities. It is no throwing away of genius for the young man to go to the country. All the ambition, genius, ability for hard work and influence that he pos sesses will find ample scope and verge enough for their noblest exercise. He will find among his neighbors charac ter, sound sense and intelligence that he cannot hope to equal in a lifetime. It he be educated and possessed of qualities that would command success in a large field, hi-? new friends will not be slow in finding it out. They will recognize the delicate flattery ex pressed by his residence among them in many ways that will administer to his prosperity and comfort. Though the field is not so broad, his chances of success are greater because competi tion is not so great. Let every gifted son of genius who expects to carve out his fortune in some great city remem ber that there are thousands and tens of thousands of young men in that same city who are just as gifted and capable as himself. Let him remem ber the long hours, the intense strain, the never-ceasing grinding away on the nervous forces, the jealousies, un certainties, temptations and fault-findings of metropolitan life. Remain in North Carolina, my young friend, and don't go running off to the great cities in the expectation of doing impossible things. You may not make so much money, but the cost of living is less and your savings will be greater. Indeed, of all of the young gradu ates of my acquaintance, and certainly those of my own class, who have found positions to their liking in the country or smaller cities are better off to day, in every proper sense of that term, than the brilliant lellows who are slav ing in the great cities, weaving at the expense of their health and youth, garlands for the Bennetts, the Pulit- zers the Vanderbilts and the heads of great corporation to wear. And then, too, it is not all of life to live, nor all of death to die. The accumulation of money is not the chief end of man. There is a con- science of the head as well as of the heart, and the proud and exultant satisfaction with which a man who feels that he has not lived in vain, but has entailed upon the world an heirloom of instruction, genius or delight, looks back ujMin departed struggles, in the happiest emotion of which conscience is capable. Stay at home ; it is the lest place for you, ana ten years iroin to day you will le glad if you have acted upon this advice. George H. Gorman. Washington, D. C.July 15, 18S9. r Consumption Surely Cured. To The Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for ; thousand or boneless cases have ien nernianentlv cured. I shall be clad to send two bottles of iuv remedy fkee to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloccm. M. C, nov. k-1 I. 1S1 Peart St.. New York. LEOXA. RT JAMES G. CLAKK. Leona, the hourdraws nigh. The hour we've waited so long. For the angel to open a door throngh the skv That my spirit may break from its prison and try Its voice in an infinite song. Just now. as the sIiiiiiIkms of night Came o'er me with peace-giving breath. The curtain, half-lifted, revealed to my sight Those windows which look on the kingdom of light . That borders the river of death. And a vision fell solemn and sweet, Bringing gleams of morning-lit land. 1 saw the white shore which the pale waters beat. And I heard the low lull as they broke at their feet Who walked on the beautiful strand. And 1 wondered why spirits could cling To their clay with a struggle and sigh. When life's purple autuui is better than spring, And the soul flies away like a sparrow to sing In a climate where leaves never die Leona, come close to my lied, And lay vour dear hand on my brow ; TJ;e same touch that thrilled me in the days that are fled, And raised the lost roses of youth from the dead, (Jan brighten the brief moments now. We have lived from the cold world apart, And your trust was too generous and true" For their hate to o'erthrow ; when the slanderer's dart Was rankling deep in my desolate heart, I was dearer than ever to you. I thank the Great Father for this : That our love is not lavished in vain ; Each germ in the future will blossom to bliss, And the forms that we love and the lips that we kiss Never shrink at the shadow of pain. By the light of this faith am I taught That my labor is only begun ; In the strength of this hope have 1 strug gled and fought With the legions of wrong, till my armor has caught The gleam of eternity's sun. leona, look forth and behold From headland, from hillsdale and deep, The day-king surrender his banners of gold. The twilight advances through woodland and would, And the dews are beginning to weep. The moon's silver hair lies uncurled Down the broad-breasted mountains away ; The. sunset's red glory again shall be furled On -the walls of the West, o'er the plains of the world And shall rise in a limitless way. Oh ! come not in tears to my tomb, Nor plant with frail flowers the sod ; There is rest among the roses too sweet for its gloom, And life where the lilies eternally bloom, In the balm-breathing gardens of God. Yet deeply those memories buru. Which bind me to you and to earth, And 1 sometimes have thought that my being would vearn In the bovvers of the beautiful home to re turn, And visit the home of its birth. 'Twould be even pleasant to stay And walk by your side to the last ; But the land-breeze of heaven is beginning to play Life-shadows are meeting eternity's day, And its tumult is hashed in the past. Leona, good-bye ; should the grief That is gathering now, ever be Too dark for your faith, you will long for relief. And remember the journey, though lone some is brief, O'er lowland and river to me. The Snllivaii-Kilrain Fight. It appears that Sullivan did not stomp Kilrain with his feet when he knocked him down during the late prize fighl, but fell upon his prostrate victim with his knees. The Baltimore Sun says : A gentleman who witnessed the fight with Sullivan said : " When Sul livan knocked Kilrain down and then turned to go away, but on second thought turned and jumped with both knees on Kilrain's neck and body there was a cry of foul from all corners of the ring. Had Mitchell been in Kilrain's place he would have lain still and failed to ansver time on the call, and had the referee given the fight to Sullivan, everybody would have known that Sullivan knocked his opponent out with his knees, instend of his fists. Instead of Mitchell ad- vising Kilrain to be still, he did every- thing in his power to make the referee think the foul had not hurt his man, and shoved Kilrain up to scratch for the next round." Kilrain recognizes the fact that the golden opportunity for him has passed, in that he did not whip Sullivan. Nevertheless, he is hopeful of untimately gaining the title of champion, and lieing able to regain his fortune financially and otherwise. It is the Imunden duty of the citi zens of North Carolina to build, equip ami handsomely endow a Home for the dej)endent Confederate soldiers. For us they fought, received wounds, suffered privations, endured hardships, and became dependent. It is a poor return for us to make, but it will in some measure repay them when we smooth their downward path and make i the remnant of life s journey peaceful and comfortable. The great heart of North Carolina is touched at the con dition of the glorious patriots and something handsome should be done. Windsor Ledger. An Open letter to the People of North and South Carolina. Office Southern Interstate Immigra tion Bureau, Raleigh. JV. C: I wish to call your attention to the fact that the Southern States are put ting forth a greater effort than at any time heretofore to induce into their borders desirable men with means, who will buy part of our idle lands and aid in 'establishing factories, open up mines and develop our resources. In bringing in capital and people we lessen our burden of taxation and in crease the comforts of life. . I have been appointed to a position in the Southern Interstate Immigration Bureau, and it will be not only my duty but a pleasure to aid in the work of developing and upbuilding in' every Southern State. Therefore I am lend ing my aid in the move to have in the city of Raleigh, in North Carolina, a great Industrial Display where will be invited the people of the North to come and see what the various sections of North and South Carolina have to offer to those seeking investments. This is going to be one of the best opportunities for your people to adver tise your county to the home-seeking people who have means to invest ; and I advise you to make no delay in col lecting grain in the sheaf, and every variety of grass, and send to the Secre tary at Raleigh. There will be no cost on the shipment. Send one-half i dozen of each .variety of wheat, oats, rye, barley and other grain in the sheaf; one gallon of threshed grain ; ana one bundle of each variety ot clover, and cultivated grass, and also a bundle about the ?i7P of a wheat bundle of all kinds of native or wild grass. People from the North are more attracted by the grain and grass productions than by any other one thing ; therefore I urge upon the peo ple of North and South Carolina to take this matter in hand while the grain and grass crop is so fine, and get up the collections at once and for ward without delay so as to be sure your county will be represented. It is necessary to have for general distribution printed information con cerning your section. Such informa tion should embrace in brief the ad vantages of climate, soil, manufactur ing, the social, religious and school privileges, etc. I have . advised the editors in each town to get up a spe cial edition of their papers containing such information, and print from one thousand to ten thousand extra copies for distribution at the exhibition. To do this will be quite an outlay to the editor but not as much as getting out a pamphlet, and it will certainly be of much more benefit ; for besides the dis tribution of the ten thousand extra copies, the write-up will go in the number of the regular edition. I urge upon every business man and sub scriber to lend their financial aid when the editor shall ask assistance in get ting out the special edition. Do not be contented with helping only one paper if there is more than one in yonr place. A special edition of every paper printed in your county should be issued. . They can be distributed to great advantage. Although I have no personal inter est in but one or two towns in the South, yet I am willing to show my interest in the material welfare of the two States by pledging to make a con tribution of one hundred dollars to be equally divided among the newspapers that issue special editions for this oc casion. Certainly each business man in the several towns and all those who are directly interested in their respec tive sections will aid to the best of their ability. I call upon all newspa per men to make the canvass at once and I bespeak tor them the full co op eration and assistance of their patrons and the eople they will so greatly benefit. Yours truly, J. T. Patrick, Chief Dep't Improvement Associations for Southern States. There is one thing that has long proved a mystery to the average news pajer reader and that is, why the ex ercises should le termed the "com mencement" when it takes place at the end of a school term; to commence I signifies to "start in on a projest and it is after graduating that the ardent student is supjxserl to commence the real business of life and as a inemlxrr generally graduates at the end of each term, the term as used will lc found to le correcs. Guard Against the strike, And always have a bottle of Acker's Eng lish Itemedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or couli may iasten ttseii upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All throat and lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottle is given you free and the remedy guaranteed by M. Dorsey. If you want a handsome baby carriage for little money, call on Sharped Peoples. They have a nice line which will be sold cheap for i-neli or on small wwfcly pay- inent. may Hi- H. A. DRAPER, UNDERTAKER. HENDERSON, N. C , rf. ; - f carry rail t4ekf Am BURIAL CASES of verv description Mahoanv, Ron w.h d, Walnut, Cloth Covem), M Hal lie and Zin Lined all tytor. a'zoR aal price. Aim nfcllir burial rut. I Imve fbe . . . j r jc FINEST HEARSE Kast r.f Raleigh. ' Personal attention riven to all burial where service ar required. Cabinet making io aU Ita branch. Ofnc dekft, book cage, table. A:.': tnari to order on short nntic. Uphl- Mteriwr, repaiitnjr. Ac. My inottn l the very bet work at the very lowest ll lug price always. Give me a trial. Work room in 'he old Wat kins building, nearr R. G. Davis' store. If. A. DRAPER, nov.10 a. Henderson, N. C. PltOFESSIONAL- CAKDS AYCOCK & DANIELS, c. C. DANIELH, GOLnHBORO. WILSON. YCOCK & DANIELS & 1ANIELS. ATTORNKYHAT LAW, WILSON, N. C. Any business entrusted to ua will be promptly atteuded to. HENRY, ATTORN KY AT L.AW. HENDERSON, N. office in nun well nun.nrKa. Courts: Vance. Franklin, Warren, Gran ville, United States Court at Raleigh, and Supreme Court of North Carolina. Kkphrrnckh:-C'uicr Justice W. N. II. Smith, Hon. AnguRtus H. Merrimon, Gov. Daniel G. Fowle, Hon. T. . Fuller, lion. T. M. Argo, Dr. W. T. Chfatltnin, Dr. J. H- Tucker, Mr. M. Dorsey, H. H. liurwell. Esq.; Hon. James Kdwin Moore, Kx-ollcitor Ueu. of 17. S. Samuel F. Phillips. Office hours 9 a m. to 5 p. m. mcb.7 3i., H. T. W ATKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law HENDERSON, N. C. Courts: Vance, Granville and Wsrrwn, and the Federal Court at Kalelgu. Special attention given to negotiating loans, settlement of estates, and litigated cases. Jan. 5. T. M. PITTMAK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Prompt attention to all professional tart ness. Practices In tlie State and Federal courts. Refers by permission to Commercial Na tional Bank and K. D. Lalta A Bro., Char lotte. N. C; Alfred Williams A Co., Kalelgb, N. C; D. Y. Cooper and Jas. H. Lasslter. Henderson. N. C. Office: Over Jss II. Lasslter A 8on's store, nov 51 c. Ji OKEW J. HAHB18, ATTORN EV AT LAW HENDERSON, N. C. Practices In the courts of Vance, Granville warren and Franklin counties, and in tn Supreme and Federal courts of the State. Office: In Harris Law Building, next Court House. W. H. DAT. A. C. ZOLLICOITEH. AY & ZOIiLICOFFEB, ATTOIINKY8 AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Practice In the courts of Vance. Granville. Warren, Halifax and Northampton, and in the Supreme and Federal court of the State. Office: In Zolllcoffer-s law buildlnr. Oar nett street. r,b. $g j. V. C. EDWARDS, Oxford. N.C. A. R. WORTH AM. Henderson, N. C. JI WARDS & WOBTUAM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Offer their services to the people of Vance county. Col. Edwards will attend all the Courts of Vance county, and will come to Henderson at any and all times when sis axuUtance may lie needed by bis partner, march 19 a s". IIARRI 8, '- DENTIST HKNDEItoON N.C Office overE. O. DatU Star, S 1 rem rr sr. 25. 1 c. The Bank of Henderson, IlKS llKRSON, VANCE COURTY, N. C General Hsskisg, Rxcsaaf aaf Col led lea Haslaeea. Kikht M ortgaor Loams Negotiate t-MHi farm for a term of years, la - o ni f joo uil upward, at 8 per cant i;it-rrl sod moderate charge. Apply W M. H. H. BU RO WY N, At 1 he Bank of Hendersou. ; yM.If.8. BURGwYN, ; CII'OBNKY AT LAW ' IIEN'DEBSON, N. C. . Persons desiring to consult me profes sionally, will find me daily at my oSea io Tne Bank of Henderson Building J W. COQHILL, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER; HENDERSON, N. C. Estimates for the erection of buidliDfr, jtB(i orders for lumber solicited. I wlU ell all kinds of lumber at Piney Wood prices, with freight added, feb. 1 .)
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1889, edition 1
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