North Carolina Newspapers

State Lib r&ry I : if KING SOLOMON ? W. ir alive ami in business, He would be a i a BIG ADVERTISER, THE GOLD LEAF Offers You More ami Bettor Result From an Advertisement, than FOR THE MONEY SPENT I n any ( t her Wa v. Now is 1 he 1!" wns a Wise Man, and 3 Kn -w a iooil Thing WHBN HE SAW IT. j ? Time to : t In if You Wouhl Catch THE FALL TRADE. iHAD R. MANNING, Publisher. " O A.R.oiL.iisr, OiFtoiLvnsr., IEIela. deist's Blessings .Attzezntid Hek." ! SUBSCRIPTION $i.B0 Cash. voi,. XI. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892. XO. 42. YOUR CASE "is not HOPELESS AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. .; .r-p.ur Pamphlet MAILED l'll:P upt'n application. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO. 1405 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. ONE FACT YORTH A THOUSAND THEORIES. id The Twenty-Year Ton tine policies of the Equi t: bio Life Assurance So doty maturing1 in 1891 return tlie policy hold er all premiums paid, a.ul the following rates 0 interest on the pre miums which have been p iid during the twenty y ears, in addition to the assurance of his life during- the entire period. i'j-Ysar Sndovnents. . t ,; A !i lin n in -nsh of all premiums v. it h interest' at the rate of '" r 7-8 per cent. IT) :-1 per cent. ;f 8 per cent. LIFE RATE. Tontine period termi nating at the end of 20 years. i - j; A return in cash of all premiums 'V with interest at the rate of o 2 :-4 per cent. l o 1-2 per cent. 5f 5 1-2 per cent. The return on the oth er kinds of policies is in proportion, depending upon the kind of policy and the premiums paid There is no assurance extant in any company which compares with this. The Equitable is the strongest company in the World and trans acts the largest amount 01 business. A:32ts, $125,000,000. Surplus, 23,000,000. Further information will be j r. niptly iurnisheel on applica tion to J. R. Youxg, Agent, I Ienderson, X. C. A NATURAL REMEDY FOE Epileptic Fits, Falling- Sickness, fiystef ic, m. Vitus Dance, Seirousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In ebrity, Sleeplessness, Diz ziness, Brain and Spi nal Weakness. n, 3 mpdicine has direct action upon k : erve centers, allaying: all irritabil: JiS. and increasing tlie flow and power of i. rve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FS!r"F" Valuatle ISooft on Nervona bJL L lise:ses sent 're to any address. I f t r i a'"' lMKr t'atitnts ran also obtain Htate this medioine free of charge. T' remedy has been prepared by the Reverend r K.h niK. et Fort ayue, Ind., since 1ST6, and l repared under his directiou by the KOEKJG MED. CO.. Chicago, Ell. S ly Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6 for S3. .5 --e Size. S1.75. 6 Bottles for S9. Jj Ji. s. n ) Y D , ft fffrmT&!s& Surgeon. HKNDKR80N.N. Miction guaranteed as to work and DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. CLEVELAND'S LETTER ACCEPTANCE: OF Wherein He Plainly Promulgates the Sound Doctrine of tlie Demo cracy Tariff Reform Still Our Purpose An Able and Vigorous Document. New York, Sept. 23, 1892 T, j lion, iv in. x,. Wilson and others. Committee, etc.: Gentlemen. In responding to your formal notification of my nomi nation to the Presidency by the Na-t.-'iial Democracy, I hope I may be lermittedto say at the outset that continued reflection and observation live confirmed me in my adherance t the opinions which I have hereto fore plainly and publicly declared t niching the questions involved in the canvass. This is a time above all others when these questions should be considered in the light afforded by a sober ap prehension of the principles upon which our Government is based and a clear understanding of the relation it bears to the people, for whose bene fi . it was created. We shall thus be supplied with a test by which the value of any proposition relating to the maintenance and administration of our Government can be ascertained and bv which the justice and honesty oi every political question can be judged. If doctrines or theories are presented which do not satisfy this test local Americanism must pronounce them false and mischievous. THE TARIFF TAX. The protection of the people in the exclusive use and enjoyment of their property and earnings concededly con stitutes the especial purpose and mis sion of our free Government. This design is so interwoven with the struc ture of our plan of rule that failure to protect the citizen in such use and enjoyment or their unjustifiable dimin ution by the Government itself is a betrayal of the people's trust. We have, however, undertaken to build a great nation upon a plan es pecially our own. To maintain it and to furnish through its agency the means for the accomplishment of national objects the American people are will ing, through Federal taxation, to sur render a part of their earnings and in co.ne. Such legisislation results as sirely in a tax upon the daily life of oi;r people as the tribute paid directly in o the hands of the tax-gatherers. W feel the burden of these tariff taxes to palpably to be persuaded by any so histry that they do not exist or are p: :d by foreigners. A TARIFF FOR REVENUE. Such taxes, representing a diminu ti' u oi the property rights of the peo pl are only justifiable when laid and c( Uected for the purpose of maintain ir j our Government and furnishing the m ?ans for the accomplishment of its legitimate purpose and functions. This is taxation under the operation of a ta- IT for revenue. It accords with the pi Sessions of American free institu tions, and its justice and honesty answer the test, supplied by a correct aj preciation of the principles upon wh;ch these institutions rest. This theory of tariff legislation manifestly enjoins strict economy in public expenditures and their limita tion to legitimate public uses, inas much as absolute extortion any exac tion by way of taxation from the sub stance of the people beyond the neces sii es of a careful and proper adminis tration of the Government. Opposed to this theory, the dogma is now boldly presented that tariff taxation is justifiable for the express purpose and intent of thereby pro moting especial interests and enter pr.ses. Suglj. a proposition is so clearly contrary tbthe spirit of our Constitu tion, and so directly encourages the disturbance by selfishness and a greed of natriotic sentiment, that its state ment would rudely shock, our people, if they had 'not already been insidi ously allured from the safe landmarks of principle. A TERNICIOUS DOCTRINE. Xever have honest desires for growth, patriotic devotion to country, and sincere regard for those who toil been so betrayed to the support of a perni cious doctrine. In its behalf, the JVf - pica that our infant industries should j or State whether gold, silver or paper be fostered did service until discred-; it should be so regulated and guar ited by our stalwart growth. Then j ded by governmental action, or by followed the exigencies of a terrible ; wise and careful laws, that no one war, which made our people heedless '. can be deluded as to the certainty and of he opportunities for ulterior schemes stability of its value. Every dollar put afu tded by the willing and patriotic into the hands of the people should be payment of unprecedented tribute; of the same intrinsic value or purchas- and now, after a long period of peace, when our overburdened countrymen ask for relief and for a restoration to the enjoyment of their incomes and earnings, they are met by the claim that tariff taxation tor the sake of pro tection is an American system, the continuance of which is necessary in order that high wages may be paid to our workingmen and a home market provided for our farm pro ducts. BE NOT TJECETVF.Di . These pretenses should no longer deceive. The truth is that such a sys tem is directly antagonized by every sentiment of justice and fairness of which Americans are pre-eminently proud. It is also true that while our workingmen and farmers can, the least of all of our people, defend them selves against the harder home life which such tariff taxation decroes, the workingman suffering from the inportation and employment of pau per labor instigated by his professed friends and seeking security for his interests in organized co-operation, still waits for a division of the advan tages secured to his employer under the cover of a generous solicitude for his wages, while the farmer is learn ing that the prices of his products are fixed in foreign markets, where he suffers from a competition invited and built up by the system he is asked to support. fhe struggle for unearned advantage at the doors of the Government tram ples on the rights of those who pati ently rely upon assurances of Ameri can equality. Every Governmental concession to clamorous favorites in vites corruption in political affairs by encouraging the expenditure of money to debauch suffrage in support of a policy directly favorable to private and selfish gain. This in the popular con fidence in the rectitude of Republican institutions. TARIFF RFFORM STILL OUR PLATFORM. Though the subject of tariff legisla tion involves a question of markets, it also involves a question of morals. We cannot, with impunity, permit injustice to taint the spirit of right and equity, which is the life of our republic, and we shall fail to reach our national des tiny if greed and selfishness lead the way. Recognizing these truths, the nation al Democracy will seek by the pub lication of just and sound principles to equalize to our people the blessings due them from the Government they support, to promote among our country men a closer community of interests cemented by patriotism and national pride, and to point out a fair field, where prosperous and diversified Ameri can enterprise may grow and thrive in the wholesome atmosphere of Amer ican industry, ingenuity and intelli gence. Tariff reform is still our pur pose. Though we oppose the theory that tariff laws may be passed having for their object the granting of discrim inating and unfair Government aid to private ventures, we wage no exter minating war against any American interests. TO DISTRIBUTE TARIFF BURDENS. We believe a readjustment can be accomplished in accordance with the principles we profess without disaster 1 or demolition. He believe that the advantages of free raw material should be accorded our manfacturers, and we contemplate a fair and careful distrib ution of necessary tariff burdens, rather than the precipitation of free trade. We anticipate with calmness the mis representation of our motives and pur poses, instigated by a selfishness which seeks to hold in unrelenting grasp its unfair advantage under present tariff laws. We will rely upon the intelli gence of our fellow-countrymen to re ject the charge that a party compris ing a majority of our people is plan ning the destruction or injury of Ameri can interests; and we know they can not be frightened by the spectre of impossible free trade. THE FORCE BILL. The administration and management of our Government depend upon pop ular will. Federal power is the instru ment of that will not its master. Therefore the attempt of the opponents of Democracy to interfere with and con trol the suffrage of the States through Federal agencies develops a design which no explanation can mitigate, to reverse the fundamental and safe relations between the people and their Government. Such an attempt can not fail to be regarded by thoughtful men as proof of a bold determination to t-ecure the ascendancy of a discarded party expression of the popular will. To resist such a scheme is an impulse of Democracy. At all times and in all places we trust the poeple. As against a disposition to force the way to Federal power, we present to them as our claim to their confidence and support a steady championship of their rights. THE MONEY QUESTION. The poeple are entitled to sound and honest money, abundantly suffi cient in volume to supply their busi ness needs. But whatever may be the form of the people's currency, national ing power. With this condition abso lutely guaranteed, both gold and silver can be safely utilized upon equal terms in the adjustment of our currency. In dealing with this subject no selfish scheme should be allowed to intervene and no doubtful experiment should be attempted. The wants of our people, arising from the deficiency or imper fect distribution of money circulation, ought to be fully and honestly recog nized and efficiently remedied. It should, however, be constantly remem bered that the inconvenience or loss that might arise from such a situation can be much easier borne than the universal distress which must follow a discredited currency. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Public officials are the agents of the people. It is, therefore, their duty to secure for tnose whom they represent the best and most efficient performance of public work. This, plainly, can be best accomplished by regarding ascer tained fitness in the selection of Government employes. These con siderations alone are sufficient justifi cation for an honest adherence to the letter and spirit of civil service reform. There are, however, other features of this plan which abundantly commend it. Through its operation worthy merit in every station and condition of American life is recognized in the distribution of public employment, while its application tends to raise the standard of political activity from spoils hunting and unthinking party affiliation to the advocacy of party principles by reason and argu ment. PENSION FRAUDS. The American people are generous and grateful, and have impressed these characteristics upon their Government. Therefore all patriotic and just citizens must commend liberal cosider ation for our worthy veteran soldiers and for the families of. those who have died. No complaint should be made of the amount of public money paid to those actually disabled or made dependent by reason of army service, but our pension roll should be a roll of honor, uncontaminated by ill desert and unvitiated by demagogic use. This is due to those whose worthy names adorn the roll and to all our people who delight to honor the brave and the true. It is also due to those who in years to come should be al lowed to hear, reverently and lovingly, the story of American patriotism and fortitude, illustrated by our pension roll. The preferences accorded to veteran soldiers in public employment should be secured to them honestly and without evasion, and when capa ble and worthy, their claim to the helpful regard and gratitude of their countrymen should be ungrudgingly acknowledged. LAWS OF INTERFERENCE. The assurance to the people of the utmost individual liberty consistent with peace and good order is a car dinal principle of our Government. This gives no sanction to vexatious sumptuary laws which unnecessarily interfere with such habits and customs of our people as are not offensive to a just moral sense and are not incon sistent with good citizenship and the public welfare. The same principle requires that the line between the subjects which are properly within government control and those which are more fittingly ieft to parental regulation should be kept carefully in view. An enforced education, wisely deemed a proper preparation for citizenship, should not involve the impairment of wholesale parental authority nor do violence to the household conscience. Paternalism in government finds no approval in the creed of Democracy. It is a symptom of misrule, whether it is manifested in unauthorized gifts or unwarranted control of personal and family affairs. OUR IMMIGRATION LAWS. Our people, still cherishing the feeling of human fellowship which belongs to our beginning as a nation, require their Government to express for them their sympathy with all those who are oppressed under any rule less free than ours. A generous hospitality, which is one of the most prominent of our national characteristics, prompts us to welcome the worthy and industrious of all lands to homes and citizenship among us. This hospitable sentiment is not violated, hawever, by careful and reasonable regulations for the protec tion of the public health or does it justify the ie-eption of immigrants who have no appreciation of our insti tutions and whose presence among us is a menace to peace and good order. The importance of the construction of the Nicaragua ship canal as a means of promoting commerce between our States and with foreign countries, and also as a contribution by Americans to the enterprises which advance the interests of the world of civilization, should commend the project to Governmental approval and endorse ment. Our countrymen not only expect from those who represent them in public places a sedulous care for the things which are directly and palpably related to their material interests, but they also fully appreciate the value of cultivating our national pride and maintaining our national honor. Both their material interests and their national pride and honor are invol ved in the success of the Colum bian Exposition, and they will not be inclined to condone any neglect on the part of their Government to insure in the grandeur of this event a fitting exhibit of American growth and greatness and a splendid demonstra tion of American patriotism. DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINES. In an imperfect and incomplete manner 1 have thus endeavored to state some of the things which accord with the creed and intentions of the party to which I have given my lifelong allegiance. My attempt ha not been to instruct my countrymen nor my party, but to remind both that Democratic doctrines lie near the principles of our Government, and tend to promote the people's good. I am willing to be accused of address ing my countrymen upon trite topics and in homely fashion, for I believe that important truths are found on the surface of thought, and that they should be stated in direct and simple terms. Though much is left unwrit ten, my record as a public servant eaves no excuse for misunderstanding my belief and position on the ques- ions which are now presented to the voters of the land for their decision. Called for the third time to repre sent the party of my choice in a con test for the supremacy of Democratic principles, my grateful appreciation of ts confidence, less than ever, effaces the sense of my responsibility. If the action of the convention you represent shall be indorsed by the suffrages of my countrymen, I will assume the duties of the great office for which I have been nominated, knowing full well its labors and per plexities, and with humble reliance upon the Divine Being, infinite m power to aid, and constant in a watch ful care over our favored nation. Yours, very truly, Grover Cleveland. Gray Gables, September, 26, 1892. THE LAND OF USED-TO-BE. Bevond the purple, hazy trees Of Summer's utmost boundaries; Beyond the sands, beyond the seas, Beyond the range of eyes like these, And only in the reach of the Enraptured gaze of memory, There lies the land long lost to me The land of Used-to-Be. A land enchanted, such as swung In golden seas when sirens clung Along their dripping brinks, and sung to Jason in that mystic tongue That dazed men with its melody; O, such a land, with such a sea, Kissing its shores eternally, Is the fair Used-to-Be. A land where music ever girds The air with bells of singing birds, And sows all sounds with such sweet words That even in the lowing herds A meaning lives so sweet to me, Lost laughter ripples limpidly From lips brimmed over with the glee Of rare old Used-to-Be. 0 land of love and dreamy thoughts, And shining field and shady spots, Of coolest, greenest, grassy plots Embossed with wild forget-me-nots. And all the blooms that cunningly Lift their faces up to me Out of the past: I kiss in thee The lips of Used-to-Be. 1 love ye all, and with wet eyes Turned glimmeringly on the skies. My blessings like your perfumes rise, Till o'er my soul a silence lies, Sweeter than any sone to me, - Sweeter than any melody, Or its sweet echo, yea, all three My dreams of Used-to-Be. James Whitcomb Riley. SOME CUSTOMS IN NORWAY AND SWEDEN. Dr. Hunter McGuire, the well known physician and surgeon of Rich mond, Va., has just returned from a trip to Europe. In conversation with a reporter of the Richmond Times, speaking of his travels in Norway and Sweden and certain customs in vogue there, he says: I found the people of Norway and Sweden very gentle and kind, but very primitive in their ways. We stopped at a railroad station for a meal, and entered a large room, in the centre of which we found a big table and upon it spread out the dif ferent articles of food. We were not waited on, but helped ourselves to what we wanted. We could drink wine or beer with our meal, and when we left we had to pay a small sum for the same. They simbly took our word for what we had consumed. In Sweden when you ask for a bath you are admitted to the establishment and when you are ready to bathe a woman comes into the room to wash you. The people there consider it a woman's duty to take care of you as if you were a child. She rolls up her sleeves and takes hold of a brush, which she dips into a basin of soap suds and starts in to work on you with a hissing sound, like a hostler in this country grooming the horses. You may be sitting on the edge of the tub, wondering if the water will be too warm for you to bathe in, but at her appearance you dive into the water without further considering its temperature, and she at once begins a literal scrubbing. You may protest as you like and tell her that you don't want her, that you are married and a respectable gentleman and competent to bathe yourself. It does not matter. She replies in a peculiar language, which you don't understand, turns you over like a child and scrubs every portion of your body before she lets you go. Cloaks and Wraps, so sty lish and Cheap; at Watkixs'. WEAVER IN RALEIGH. ; ine demonstration in honor of, Gen. Weaver in Raleigh last Thurs- day was not as big a thing as had ! been predicted it seems. There was j enthusiasm enough but the crowd was ; much smaller than the Third party leaders and managers had led the j public to suppose it would be. The j Raleigh correspondent of the Wil- mington Messenger says this of it : ' Stand no- in .in 1 inner tvinrl.-.vv upper window on Fayetteville street, your correspondent looked at the procession as it formed at the Yarboro to receive Weaver. At its head was a big man bearing a big national flag of bunting, topped by a white streamer, blazoned on which was 'Weaver and Field." As the pro cession moved there was no music, no sounds save the shouts. Behind the color bearer rode A. C. Creen, of vake, the chief marshal, with sash of red, white and blue. After him was in which chairman Otho Wilson and Gen. Weaver rode on the front seat, while in the rear one were Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Lease. All four wore big rosettes made of corn shucks. Abreast of the carriage, nearly surrounding it, in fact, moved a column of men nearly as wide as the wide street. In a carriage just in rear were Dr. Exum, Mr. W. H. Worth, Mr. Stroud and other party nominees. Behind these rode, bv actual count. 168 men on horseback, twenty-eight of these being colored, and some be ing boys of 12 to 15 years. Along side of this cavalry detachment marched many on foot, and behind it came the vehicles, there were forty eight of these and in them were 1x2 men", of whom fifty-eight were negroes. n fact, the negroes were roughly es- imated to compose at least a fifth of the procession. In order to be on the safe side your correspondent asked Republicans how many people were in the parade, in cluding those moving with it on the sidewalks. They said "not over 1,- 000." Democrats said that nearly a third of these paraders had been Re publicans or were now. Now then for a statement. This rally was the result of weeks of work. Chairman Wilson determined to make a show of strength here. He told me lie would have people from fifty coun ties. Another Third party man, G. L. Tonnoffski, assured me early to-day that 15,000 of his party would be here. They failed to show up. What were here represented the parry's strength in this tier of counties. It gave the Democrats something to go upon in forming an idea of that strength. It was about 11:50 when the speak- ng began at pretty Brookside park. n the big pavillion there sat Gen. Weaver and his wife and Mrs. Lease. Grouped near them were Dr. Exum and other Third party lights. Chair man Wilson was at hand and on the platform were a lot of the marshals, white and colored, wearing their sashes of white cotton bagging. One negro marshal wore a whole suit of that ma terial. Chairman Wilson introduced Gen. Weaver as the next President. There was great cheering and certainly Weaver could find no fault with the enthusiasm of his devotees. Your cor respondent, wishing to get a nonpar- isan estimate of the crowd at the peaking asked Mr. T. R. Pumell for lt He said "about 3,000. After wards Democrats and Third party men said that was about the figure. Some thought 2,500 was more nearly correct. Of the crowd it is safe to sav a third were Democrats. Cleveland badges were plentiful. As your correspon dent talked with Chairman Simmons the latter said.- "There are plenty of Democrats here. There are 150 of them in a body from Johnston county." At this remark a man just in the rear said: "Yes, that's so. and I am one of them." Mr. Loge Harris was in the proces- sion. it was a great day lor mm, anci he expressed his delight, declaring that the Republicans were losing ground daily. This went quite at ariance with what Victor Djckery, at Republican headquarters said, his remark being that no negroes would vote the Third party ticket, save those who were hired to do so, thos-j being only a few leaders who really could ; out of the Re publican party any mora than Charles rice led Democrats into the Repub- ican ranks, it should ue staieo mat plenty of Republicans such as 0-car Speares and ex-Sheriff Rogers, of Gran ville, were on the stand at the speak- K . ... , , - the following account: ! here to a eood crowd to-day. The ! speaking was not marked by any inter- ,-r,f,- frm tVf rrn:H w'nirh w.-i; good natured and seemed to enjoy the scene. The Third party managers had j arranged to make the meeting here aj rand demonstration. People caraei in wasons twentv mues to attena. 1 ne procession formed at the foot of Fayette ville street, marched to the Capitol, thence to Brookside park. There were about 350 men on horseback and in vehicles. One thousand others were in the procession and about 2,000 not in line. After all the Third party ef forts to get people here from five Con gressional distrscts, there were only T.sooreal members of the party present though it was claimed that twenty coun-' j ties 1 ad representations. j Weaver spoke an hour and a quarter. Mrs. Iease, an hour, and then the audience dispersed. There was no demonstration and no sensation of any kind. After the shaking was over thac cheers were proposed and given for Weaver, Field, Mrs. Lease and the Third party. THE TWO SIDES, . iilttnmaciurers 6611 Goods Cheaper Abroad Than at Home. fSt. Louis Uepiiblic. Where they are able to get untaxed raw material our manuf.u.'urcrs rani export goods at 1 profit. We have a good export business in 1-athcr and leather goods, and a considerable ex-! yjn. 11 due mso in agricultural imple ments. In this latter branch home and foreign trade lists show that our manufacturers give their foreign cus tomers a heavy discount from their American wholesale prices. This of course they are obliged to do to get the trade, as foreigners are not obliged by the law to pay McKinley prices. When European plows are offered in South America at 40 per cent, under McKinley prices, our exporting manu facturers must cut 41 per cent, or lose the trade. This is so plain that it is self evident; yet some manufacturers have been inconsiderate enough to deny it. Mr. A. I. Farquhar, the head of the Pennsylvania Agricul tural works, is more candid, how ever. He sells largely both at home and abroad, and he makes no pre tense that he tries to keep up McKin ley prices when outside the lines of the McKinley tariff. He declares that he is ready to meet competition on the merits of his goods. "The farmer is being destroyed," he says. "We are killing the goose that lays the golden eggs; and I hon estly believe no.v that it is to the interest of the manufacturers to eliminate the protective feature from our tariff lar.vs. Certainly if our manufacturers are sold much lower abroad we could only need pro tection to get prices from our cus tomers at home. We do manufac ture and sell in Canada, South Am erica and Europe many agricultural implements and machines, and could we have have free raw material and the commercial advantages which free trade would give us, America would become the great manufactur ing emporium of the world, and the farmer of course would share the prosperity, since he would have less to pay for everything and get better prices for all he sold." This is common sense, but so long as'a manufacturer believes in artificial McKinley prices and shrinks from competition on the merits of his goods, it is idle to expect him to show com mon sense. But it is even more idle for McKinley manufacturers to deny that they sell cheaper abroad than they do at home, if they sell abroad at all. If they did not, on what grounds would they ask the American people to go on paying McKinley taxes to protect them at home from the com petition they meet as soon as they get beyond the lines of McKinley custom houses? A GREAT MUSICIAN DEAD. f Charlotte Times. Patrick S. Gilmore, the great band leader, who died of heart disease in St Louis Saturday, lias been a public benefactor and people from all oer the civilized world will feel a touch of sorrow at the thought that he is not more. We doubt if there is any thing more ennobling than music. It expands the soul and gives us the be.-,t sugges tion of a future world. It inspires men with heroism. It is emblematic o! purity and the rebuker of every base sentiment. It imparts a sweet sympa thy which the sorrowful can find no were else. It is the enemy ofmorose ness and bad temper. It smoothes out the wrinkles of the face and gives it the glow of life and hope. Such has been the work of this great musician. Gilmore furnished the music for the Charleston Democratic convention of i860. He was with Burnside in this State during the war. He has given concerts all over the world and won numerous medals. He has lead - I the j band at Manhattan beach tor a nurn. ! ber 01 vears. wnere tr.e writer u ims j- . t r . . notice often listened to the sweet dis course of his oschestra. Farewell'. THE RECORD IS THE ISSUE, i r New York World. It is the party in power askin It is the party m power asking an ! extension of it lease which is arraign- ed by the people for The worse than war tariff. I bliam reciprocity, untaxing loreign-, j ers only. i ne usmon oi ijunon uaiuruon-; gresses. , corrupting elections, sieaimg .-iaies, yaim us bribers, protecting its rascals. Pressing a Force Bill. Defying public opinion. Prostituting the civil service. Bulwarking monopolies. Squandering the surplus. It would no doubt be very conven ient and comfortable for the Republi i can party to pick and limit the issues, , as Mr. Blaine suggests. But it is quite impossible. The Record is the Issue. 1 BY W. W. PARKER J)RUGGIST. J ii. hi: i ms Kits, AT TOftXkY AT Olhce: In llnnis Liw tilt ll'Mi-tV doc:U-t)i r. m. ri r r m as. LAW, building near W. B. 8HAW. 3 ITT .MAN & SHAW. VTTOKMfiVS AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Jrompt attention to all irof, ssi.a.al lusl--s. rr:wttrj in tlie sttUe auU KeOrral iris. ffloe: Room No. 2, Km well Hullulng. Y R. HKXKY, VTTOHNICV AT JUAVV. HENDERSON. N. C. OKFICE IN BCRWELI- Itl'ILDING. - u;tTs: iin p. Franklin, Wnrrcn Gran is l.nite.I Slates fourt :it lUli-lgli, and ..rem.' n.nn ft North Carolina. .tW hours J ;i m.tui p. m. inch. 73 l EJlWAlilM, A. H. WORTH AM, Oxford. N. C. Henderson, N. U. nVAlCIS Ai WOICT1IAM. i VT rORN 10 VM AT L.A W. HENDERSON, N. C. fler tlielr services to the twople of Vane nty. Col. Kdwjmls will attcn.l nil 111 irlsof Vance county, uiul will ciiiuv l lulerson nt any and nl time w hen til iKtance may ! needed by his partner. ? -1 S. 11 VKIIIS, DENTIST IIENDERKON, N. C. . I'ure V'trmn rw 1.1a f 'i'$p as administered for 3.vj -J n(( O ""' Painless extrae-nJ."'-'n- tion ot teeth. lT Ollice iivet. over E. U. Davis' store, Main Jan. l-a. W. W. PARKER, DRUGGIST, HSXDKRSOX. -X. CAROLINA. A full and complete line of I) il'GS AND iRU(S(;isrs' sijmkii:s, H: :r, Tooth and I til Brushes, Perfumery,Soaps Cigars, c: PnBrijtioi Wort a Specialty. 1 carry a beautiful assortment of T I LHT AND FA N C V A I IT I C L 1 IS, rni:s ami HMOKI2KS' JOOI3. IIEADINE WILI, CUKE Ii :AI)AC!IE AND NEURALGIA .pply for testimonial!) and be convinced O PARKER'S SUMMER CURE V 1 cure all kinds of Dowel Troubles. IIKNDEUSOX, N. C. flan .22-1 c.l V )ii Can Save Money! Bv IJuying Your GROCERIES, CAXXHD GOODS, &c, AT LOUGHLIN'S' (. iIEAP CASH STORE! -o all line of Choice Fresh oods always stock. Having adopted tbo CASH VNof doinir business altogether, en 's ufe to sell on VERY CLOftK M Alt' ' and 1 will make it to your advantage ad; with me. You will find everv .a in the line of FINK FAMILY" iKO- i M-;i.N, CKiAKS. TOBACCO, CIOAR- i K, Ac. rromisipg my best efforts in tif of those who favor me with their ionajre, I resjM-ctfHlly invite my friends the public generally to give me a call. J. J. LOUGHLIN, O'Neil Block, NDERSON, - NORTH CAROLINA. I.i addition to my Grocery business, an4 i.-t from it. is a .Well Kept Saloon, I t lt(r rati ' fftntul tin ami PmoJ .. .. ....... . i.e. i. j (tin UM..11 J ;ti;OR.s. Wl.VK.-s, DEKICS. ALES. fcc. J 'ie Old Rye arid Oenuine North Car- isorn ni-Kies a specialty. apr i hi PATENTS. o 40 Page Book Free. -o A Idress, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. KABBiT AND POULTRY 4 GETTING. 1 r- 14 rU f.MOKXATIOX. :itJ. fiire rente vw., : OR SALE " J,b" fe& iii nin wire f muMhlU rWlri