The gold leaf. [volume], June 08, 1882, Image 1

About The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
GOLD
GOLD LEA!
ADVERTISING
RATES,
:.r.i r
-TUB ONLY
.NEW8PAPEU irUULISHKU
VAWCE COUNTY,
T1IU ii KCAT
GOLDEN TOBACCO KELT
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
! t : : . v . . .
. Space. 1 time. 1 m. S nt. 6 m. 12 m.
i 1 Inch. I 00 250 $500 $3W $12 00
2 do. : 1 SO'. 30O,;0O .10 2000
4 do. 2 50 6fO"iO(W 2f0Q 4Joo
i eoi. aw-sea. iwtt0o low
'id, IS&T 25 00 6U0 tool
,i iio. . lood -isoo 3ooa eutwxw
"All tranient 'adverttae melt- fer one
tnonfh fiu-1 umifft-tnife V ffla u
vm'. mn rendmf iartriyjor all ad
vert Mient t v tnf ei U.aU one
raontu. .i t v w'-. rr v7.i r
Local noevMappe In readlu CWMer.
wiit be rharcea 1 l $-4Ln 1 r nisi,
an4 ceuts for web subsequent tateittuu.
" CaioliiHt, CiroliiKh llei'Ven's Blessings Atteti,! Jfei:''
, EnirOlt A-'PItOl'IlIETOR
HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1S82.
SS.OO-CASI-i, VOL. I.
NQ. XXVI.
' 7 m m m t II W& m fcyP ''''Irii -''-'''
f"
METEIIE0 AX .THE POST OfFICE AT
llfcXlriaWOX,' NORTH CAKGUNA, - V.Hi '
TRANSMISSION,. THBOLGH THE MAILS AT j
- CIlUHCll JHlf ECTOKY.
Episcopal Church.-Rev. Julien E
Ingle. Hector, aeivicra every Sunday
morning at 11 a. nt. and 4 30 p. m.
Baptw CHUKOH-Ilev.M. V. McDuf-
fie, Pastor. . '
Services every first and third Sunday
at ;i iw. M.,And 7:& p- M P"yr meetiot?
every 'wednedy niht 7;30 o'clock,
Hunday School every Sund y morning
at 9 o'clock.
psSTrrrWXVTruuiicIreI. I4
Jordan, patnr. Srvi.e every 2nd and :
4th Snnday at 11 o'clock, am, and 8 ,
p tn; : , . ;
Prayer meptingevery Wednesday niKht ,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Hundaycbool, 9:30 a m. r . ,
SeaU free and public cordially lnvlte.1 (
o attend.
. ...
Methodist Protectant Chtiu-m- j
Rev. Jas P. sln. , ,
TlTlne ;enr ice every Sunday at 11!
o'clock A., sc. and 3 o'clock P. m. and ;
every Thursday niKht at 7 clock p. m.
A young peopie n service every nrst
Sunday at 11 a. m. and a missionary
nervlce for children at'3 p.,M,of the same
day. -.. , S
A "monthly' rneelltiir and class meet
ing, Monday night after every ITnd
Sunday
' MetHodist K. Cuuncii Ilev. L.
J. llolden. Pastor.'
Preaching every 2nd and 4h Sun- !
day, at 11 a. m., and every Sunday
Oight. ... -
- Sunday BChool 9 a. in. Choir prac
ttce for church: and Sunday school, ;
Sanday everning, :
meeting every Frida
5 n. m. l'rayer
ay night.
Uule mtri IteuclatioiiM of tliu Urn.
deraon Font Office.
Ofllce opens at 7 A. M.
Office closes at 7:4 1. M.
Mall going North closes at 10:W A.M.
Mail going South closes at ": H 1. M.
Mail from North opens about O..;o 44
Mall fromSouth opens about 11; 10 A.M
Oxford mail is opened alxiut 10 A.M.
Oxford mail closes o:40 i. M.
Ueglstration and Money Order j
businms fr.mi 8 to 10 A. M. and from j
2 to 5 P.M. II J. Wyche, I
Postmastf r. I
THE MOST
O F
SEWING MAEHINES
innf itunn A
T LIFETI ME
SURPASSES, OTHERS F
30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK
Chicago ill. -e-
Orange mass.
If 1 f JJ.l.l!:fJlil - '1 !
J U STONE, Stato Agent,
' RALEIGH, N. C.
Th lest SEWING MACHIN E Write i
for prices and circular.
. . a v V ' . '
Addreaa J I Stone a Sewing Machine
and Music House, KaleiKh, N. C.
G
EO DAVIS, Local Ajrent,
rair 2 io
HENDERSON. N. C.
MAKES WATER SOFT.
, , For WaJiimj Clothes and cleaning every.
" tiling --no matter uh.it it works --.ULcr
easier, clieapcr and better than Soap or .. Jkt
. jircparation, aad wul make splendid S ft
Sap. ltrcliexTstlicdrudgcrycf Wah day
oid i warranted not to stijsre hands er
fabric. Everybody will continue to use it
after a fair trial. Ask your Grocer f?r i:.
KENDALL M'FG CO.,
Established 1827. lV.vidence, li. 1.
And 72 Park Flace, N. V.
HARRIS REMEDY C0.i
m, 1 1 r tw.n. :. sw rr.'. i
DoA: LiDOiO'DiCTHic rr urriw
rngr.nnnaK) riuu ihLMUl
1M k4 Hhm bo urrr
I him un i"N " . ' . l I
"nv ALWAYS 2
. r -f t-i.i.'i.-,J--v-
- i 1 .. ..-iiiiin- z vi , zt.'.l. 1 - " t""c4 an i .. tsmrrw iieiruiinii in iici inn uuue.
I PW 1 , 1 You know, my fellow-citizens, our the whirlwind of shot and dn . ilJrL " ..to Keen out of it.
.. "' .llTLl "z.IMXXrir tattered, dusty ensigns no longer . many a victorious battlemn k.. -r '
i?.(W-..'-iw-,(M.ui i u.vp nVr virlnriftu fields! 'Ynn valnrnf ntkorn 1 .. ! Tir frofMof every dCfCTiption to to
MrvMiMHfcrt-r-a.. rpfch-i,! , t. nrtVtf v, P , ,.0 m v nf nMr AMiora ' f.irll f. !i, t..i t . please ie "f.' l , . w
kui uu w wkww. ,v-...v - xiuiy . oecaue the 1 ir, J1 LAaiTEU a- Son j. value.
jiaidi:iiooi.
MV HENRY V. I.OXOHKI.I.OW
! Maiden f with the meek, brown eyes,
In wh so ortH a shil'w lie-
j LJk 4" duck in evening .skien.
j Thou wboRO locks outshine the sun,
!hlen lree, wreathed iu one,
A the braided streamlets ru .
j Handing, with reluctant ft,
j Whore the brook and ri ver meet
' Woinaonootfrand childhood liaet!
j Gaz'nj?. with a timid :anc",
; ()a liie nj-ooklei' 8ilt advance,
j Un tue tlVi)T'a broal expanse !
j
Deep and Mill, that Kliding fetream
A - riier o1 a .lream.
Then why paun; with indecision,
When bright anela in-tny viiiou
Iitekon thee to iields E ysian t
fk-est thou Khadow.s sailing by,
Jo h Urllwi ,
s lhtj fjtlc:ull.8 feiia,i1)W tiy ?
llearest thou voices un the shore,
Tuat our fcars t.r,.eive no ,u.)re
Dealeutd by the cataract's roar?
J
o. Ihou child of many prayers!
Life bath jui:ksauis, life hath snarea
Care and agy como unawares!
Like the. swell of soma sweet tune,
l'riiing rises into imon,
May gltdts onward into June.
ChildiKjod is the bough, wher slumbere J
liirds and blo-soms many numbered !
Aye, that bjng i wilhsiiovv eaambjred.
Gather, then, each 11 war th it grows,
Wnen ih young heart
Toenbiam tun tout oi
' lieart ovej Ujws
snows.
Boar a lily in thy4iand ;
Gates of bras- cannot withstand
Que touch of that magi: wand.
Hear tbrong'i sorrow, wrong and ruth.
In thy hem e the dew of youin,
On thy lips the snjilu of truth.
O, that d-iw, like balm, shall steal
Into wounds tnat cannot hcl,
Even as leip our eyes doth steal.
And that smile, like sunshine, dart
Into many a sunless heart.
For a smile of Liod thou art.
AN KL.OCJUISNT OICATION.
Oen, Fitzhiigh Leo's ltcaiitiful
Tribute to the Confederate
Dead,
Kroni the Uichinond Stato 25lh.
Yesttniay evening, after an im
pressive prayer by Rev. Dr. Iloge,
Gt ti. Fitshugh Loo delivered a;i ad
dnss full if el iuuncrfanJ feeling.
Iji jAriiiniiig he t'uid : - "-,,1,
lii tien ai.U giint 1. -ill n.Tfie Toi"
federate d u the su'jet; beautiful
Holly WiO 1 the place ! Y re I jiS't il
with the splendid e!t.iueLce of tin
grett orator of the American R ;vo
luiion, whose persuasive pleadings
kept so brightly burning the camp-
tires of our Washington, I would yet
j tie unable to appropriately voice the
emotions 1 leel at rising to speak on
this beautiful consecrated spot at the
request of the ladies of your Holly
i wood Memorial Association. The
1 scene and sul j ct are alike inspiring
"Ail is rest and culm around us."
j Fhe sweet murmurs of the ripples of
peace have chased away the ru-h
: and roar of the wild waves of war.
The birds are hinging in every bush;
the blue sky bends serenely above us,
aud when von sun
shiniiif now- in
all the splendor of its unci oud-nluiaj-
sty, shall go into camp for the nh'ht
'starrv sentinels will in turn
j duty and keep watch and .ward over
! the peaceful homes and hearts and
destinies of your people. We t.an
j almost f tney we hear in the mysle-
I rious quiet around us the voice of
; nature, thanking God that the fields
! ol strife, where ebbed and 11 jwed
the crimson tiijk of iJATTLE
i and where brave men stood ready in j
tdefenco of. Virginia's capital, are!
'now waving fields of grain and grass, ! is worshipped with Calvanistie Ue
Accessible to all; for the pickets cf ; vtin, as it waves upon the verge
! both armies have been call
id in let
he white
us hope forever. Yes. t
1 wings of the angel of peace are in-
d spreftd ovor u, wh tn mourr
. 4 1 , IUJ"'
; ing beauty of womeu wreaths with
! garlands ami crowns with fl nvt rs
the hoiy siot where siei is defttPfl
valor. You meet here to-day to
render homage and pay reverential
respect to the memory of the loved
aud the lost. Your presence aud
i purpose must
wring
a responsive
j chord in the heart of the survivor,
! for are you not tenderly caring for
i the grave of his comratle who per-
haps fell by his side ? How great
J his grief, then, when ''something
; down the soldier's cheek washed off
jthe stains of powder." How high
his privilege now when the wand of
; peace is waving wide through pea
i and land ; now, when no war or bat-
tie sound is herd; now, when the
idle shield and spe-ar are high up
hung, and the broken chariot stands
uustained by the soldier's blood, to
stand around
THE MOM'MEXT
' wh!ch riiiftJ here to commemorate our
; love tor the memory of the fallen
!LpU.,1Vj
: Urit CO.
no triumphal banners rise; but above men who fou vvn ie ana Jack
1 them-yea, above them-shall "un-1 son wreathed it ferotrod with glory.
l.ii rr.ii n ih rrinrv of the
i icMnigij - - - r - j
Jieavens," and by them shall "pass
' forever the grandly glorious proces
i sion of the never-ending seasons."
When those of you here to day
! shall have answered to your final
i ml!--wll the eves of treneratiotn vet
! unborn will greet this good work of j
I valirj And tt ith Inheritor fire will j
i J - I
! Hish w hen. touched by the hand of i
memory, they are told i hey are the
1 descendeants of the men who fought
ujKjn the side or the South in the
j war between the States.
Your participation, ladies and gen-
tiemen, in this scene should strike no i
discordant strings in the hearts of i
true men, whether in sympathy for
those who f 'Ught for the Federal blue
or died to maintain the Confederate
gray. I invoke the blessing of IIea-
! en upon this consecrated work of
i your hand.-s and in the lamentation
j of Divid and Saul over Jonathan
I will exclaim : "The beauty of Israel
is slain upon thy high places. How
I ate the mighty fallen !"
The symphony of a grand past is in
deed heard when
THE HAND OF MEMOKY
sweeps over such golden strings. The
living soldier in thus honoring the
memory of trusted comrades honors
himself, and pays a true tribute to
those who have indeed 4ifought their
last battle," because "no sound can
ever awake them to glory again."
Oh ! sleeping Confederates, it may be
that no towering monumental shafts
rear their lofty spires toward Heaven
in commemoration of your name and
fame. Rjunteous treasures are not
expended by the nation to guard
your solemn resting-place3. The lov
ing mantle of governmental author
ity does not spread its capacious folds
i over your remains, but we, your
j comrades, know you were true to your
comma!. der-, true toyourcjlors, true
to your country, true to your cause,
and we ask for you no epitaph more
glorious than "Here lies a Confeder
als uohlit-r w.''
r.., 11
A i lin full, ivittiJ- iXCflbi I
T1IK TUUE MARTYR
of the filit, his companions may
have swept on to victory, as the best
means of protecting the spot where
he fell this "somebody's darling!"
Private soldier though he may have
; been, buried in a nameless grave,
' sleeping beneath si simple wooden
1 board, he was
Somebody's darling, so young and so
brave,
Wearing still on his sweet, pale faee,
Soon to he hid in the dust of the grave.
The lingering light of his boyhood's
g--ace.
Gen. L,3e repeated" this whole po
em with fine effect, and many eyes
were dimmed wiUi ters J
:: If Scotland's planted soldier
ctn find music in his bag-pipe as he
! timni!j int slogan 01 victory ; if the
' . . t 1. 1 1 .
; son f t'e mountain land of Tell, who
! yet uidains the cap ofGessler, winds
through his mellow horn with Datri -
olic Prille ""des Vache;" if
j a,on the vine clad hills of the Rhine
j and the sunny banks of the smiling
Seiue lhe Frenchman goes wild under
tne niaic of his "Marseillaise ; if
' "Go1 Stive the v,jeen" is the part of
i stHkl old KKud, may we not, too,
i WUi3mP l,,lJ genius mat inspired our
LAND OF DIXIE!"
Ayr, if the thistle of old Caledonia
of 1JU ijO,U0tl(1 or Cu;5ts its shadows
in lhe (-:1'Je; if the red cross of St.
' wtore nuu ns stair over the palace
of M. J ames, Uphe
Hon while its fold
' 0
; eve1rfl brwZ' is Uu
01 j-ii. jaiues, upneia by the Jiritish
ids, that llutter in
e boast of heraldry
ilIlu uie l,riue 01 lower ; if the Otto-
man uows Utfore the crescent with
a" tlastern idolatry as it float3 over
tne liusphorus and around the GoN ! gels Hnd arcfuingeJs, families and
d n Horn; if the young eagles of; friends, and ith the magnificent
France are Hedged under their jleur- fageant sweeajdnto the heavens, rise
de lis, ana step beneath its folds with 1 above the starf, and hear the eoro
an historic pride, may we not, too, : nation anthe4of Christ ring against
look back with purest emotion and the arches cflhe universe in com
reu'iember with the sweetest and
saddest aff ctions the cross of St.
Audrew with its stars and bars as it
waved iu triumph over a hundted
" ""v t;iz.tfu iu me
best blood of the laud ere it became
the "conquered banner," immortal-
iz-d ia verae b lhe
. .
' u;pireu 1en 01
our own poet, Fathe
r iwyan :
Furl that lunuer, true 'tis gorv,
Yet 'tis wreathed around with glorv
And 'twill live in soaa; and story '
Though its folds are iu the dust.
Aye, it is holy. Hcly ! bemn
beneath its fluttering folds fought
THE SNS OF THE SOUTH
Holy! OecHuse it un; iMrv.-i .
- . . . f"aiUIU
11.-.?! W
rrniv! because iv once me Dan
ner of theso.uier wwo neart snap
ped from the Woef orhis people, and
who rcle into' ih;--presence of his
maker with n6t one blot upon his
knivnilv shield. -"Holy! because it
.1-1- 1 :
moved steady u?on the crested front
of the heaving billows of death at the
command of thi soldier right here
,
at Richniond.
onceiuje. Holy to me. bf
wl'j
w
ams I ijet l
the measured trid of phantom cav
alry, and fancy J see them, so solid,
stiti", so spectral, as in column of
fours, boot to boot, with ccld hands
clasping rigid sabre?, they noisely
ride by, at their neau, proudly stcp
ping with arched neck and royal
bearing, I always see the black horse
of their leader and oa his back
TUE 1'RINCK OF CAVALIERS.
As I recall the heavy Mexican
spurs that jingle upon the riding
boots, the French sabre swinging so
quietly by his side, the "fighting
jacket" buttoned back, the drooping
hat and black feather, the strong fig
ure and big brown beard, the piercing,
laughing blue eye, I know before me
rides the com minder of the cavalry
of Northern Virginia dashing J. E.
H. Stuart.
Loveitl'lt was bathed in
the life blood of this cavalryman at
Yellow Tavern, six miles from Rich
mond, when Sheridan's advance was
there disputed, and when, with fast
failing power he joined his minister,
the Rev. Dr. PetCr2b, of Richmond, 1
in his last note of praise, "Rock of
Ages, Cleft for Me,"' while the angel
of death was guiding to everlasting
light, him who was more fiery upon
the battle-field than "Rupert of the
Bloody Sword.'' The stars upon the
Confederate battle-flag shone forever
thereafter with increased brilliancy,
for thev received from luminous
depths the record fof the hero.
:;- The riveilof our joy may not
tinv steadily Lecalse
f" "l'cl
. SL'i
?hiny
stream, liul
amiu wans or wi
"the blood-staim
wrapped up in
sheaves of life,"
brightening the
is that bleach
j upon the fields oTarnage, drying up
I the crimson sod. ibit.dinsr un the
1 r -
wounds of the broken heart, comfort
ing is the life renewing thought that
though the southern plume which
floated, for so long above the storm
went down at last, honor, valor and
fortitude were written upon each of
its dancing feathers. And in looking
back no blush of shame should man
tle the cheek of the true soldier.
But what a different scene is be
fore us tc-clay. The war of artillery
no longer sounds in the ears of cour
ageous gunner ; the crack of the in-
- . 1 a. 1 a. 1
luul'y muskets rveroeraies no long
j er from the serried ranks of steel;
! theflxshingsabrasof the cavalry have
1 returmd bright and untarnished to
their scabbard.-, while fair women
and brave men peacefully assemble
around this mchument, commemc
rative of the services of southern sol
diers to the sou-bern ciuse. Their
WARFARE IS OVER,
their life-work is done, tne divine
thunder of thOod or Wrath no
longer reverberates in the din of
arms to break he quiet of their rest.
Hissword issheathed. The tempest
floats from Hi throne; the bright-
nets of an approving smile now rests
! upon His brovf.f Angels reflect the
presence of pesce, ana sing "tome,
; ye lilesssd." uutering anger nas
melted into ieetest music. The
! mercy-seat oftfie Judge wheels into
thejroar, ndJ oviugly calls. Come !
! And we fancye seeT warrior souls
fall into the gd procession of an-
memoration of the passage of their
sainted souls Utrough the portals ol
Paradise I
Gen Lee osed his address . with
oeautuui ai- '" "J
Union soldi? When he had fin-
ished hissp1, oe vvas warmly ap
on.iefowds thronired around '
; him tr,haSlnni by the hand.
! 1 ... .
Ono of the niistaKes in the conduct
01 hiimnn- '.il to suppose thatother
01 miman .if 1 Vl,.ri
men's oplPi are to make us nP-j
No man
can ak honestly and
honefuilv woe delivered fremi temp-!
,a"ou, uni7 , A . ,
Van,
WHAT A SKWSPAF12U DOES
FOil NOTHING.
The following article should be,
read and pondered "well by" every
man who takes a newspaper with'
out paying for it:
The result of rny observation ena
bles me to state, as a fact, that pub
lishers of newspapers are more poor-,
ly rewatded than any classs of met?
in the United Stales who invest an
equal amount of labor, capital and
thought. yThey axo ex pected to da
more service for less pay to stand
more sponging and dead-heading, to
puff and defend more people without
any fee or hope of reward, than any
other class.
They credit wider and longer, get
oftener cheated, suffer more pecunia
ry loss, and are oftener the victims
of misplaced confidence, than any
other calling in the community.
People pay a printer's bill more re
luctantly than any other. Ic goes
harder with them to expend a dollar
on a valuable newspaper than tenon
a needless gewgaw, yet everybody
avails himself of the use of the edi
tor's pen and priuter's ink. How
many professional and political rep
utations and fortunes have b-en
made and sustained by the friendly,
though unrequitted, pen of the edi-
tor?
How many embryo towns have!
been brought into notice and puffed j
into prosperity by the press. How
many railroads, now in successful
operation, would have foundered,
but for the assistance of "the lever
that moves the world;" in snort,
what branch of American industry
or activity has not been promoted,
stimulated and defended by the
press? And who ha3 tendered it
more than a miserable pittance for
it mighty service-? The bazars of
fashion and the haunts of appetite
and dissipation are thronged with
an eager crowd, bearing gold in their
palms, and the commodities there
vended are sold at an enormous prof
its, though intrinsically worthless,
,inrt naid for Willi
Unct
'it
uut!ng.ro.jfr
-VI f
the newspaper is jewing cheapening
trade, orders and pennies. It is
made a point of honor to liquidate a
grog till, not of dishonor to repudi .
ate a priuter's bill.
WHAT
BUILDS UP
COUNTKY.
THE
Producers of wealth build un the
country. The tillers of the soil add
the results of their labor to the pub
lie as well a3 to their individual
wealth. And the manufacturers
wha take the raw matarial, and by
working upon it, increase its value,
is a producer of just so much wealth.
If the farmer, by producing a bale of
cotton, adds fifty dollars to the pub
lic wealth, the one thatmanufacturers
it doubtless its value, and the two
combined have produced a hundred
dollars. To build up the country
then, it is not only necessary to have
the farmer, but the mechanic, ma
chinist and manufacturer also.
The possible productlveneas of a
country is only reached when the
raw material of every character is
sujected to the manufacturer. That
country is not prospering as it should
which sends off all its cotton, wool,
and hides to be manufactured in
other states, and lets its own timber
rot in the forest while it sendsabroad
for furniture, wagons, buggies, plow
stocks ami axe-handles.
Towns belong to the country, and
aId more or less to the building uu
of the country. But merchants
alone can't build up a town. Town
and country are both interested in
the establishment of factories, both
are benefitted by the increased pro
ductions as well as conveniences.
The country can't succeed with all
its people farmers, nor a town with
i!s whole population merchants.
Diversity of calling is essential; one
is dependent on the other, and
i each derives a support from the oth- j
ler' Ihere is no need of encoureg-
I " me,n fo become merchant; the
encouragement is netdiu to get our
j people iuto manufacturing, that the
greatest possible value may tie pro-
and grow wealthy.-Virginia Gran-
uuitu auu ine owuu j uuiu up
ger.
j . . habituaIlv raakf s Inean
A ,n,an w nonawtuaiiy maces mean
remarks atout the other sex is a ftafe
man to habiluaiy keepaway
j We judge ourseives by what we
feel capable of doing, while others
J
Each man is a hero anel an oracle
somebody, and to that terson.
hatever he fay?, has an enhanced
THE XIUUATKST- J-1VINO
CONFlIHUt Xf tl HEXCO.
k
Reader, ttjd' you tnow we came
near haviDg" another war, the other
day? Yes,lH war bet ween tlie Nort h
and Sbutf When? how? you breath
lessly asK. It was. when the-, .vote
wa taken in the Unit xi States Sen
.ate to let ex -Con federates jhold office
in the army. it CfenV Mahone had
not voted as he eful, tW'ulll would
have been passed aidl -the-w UoLa
ICorthern heart woaKt"" have been
fired. Gen. Mahoue was the orly
Southern Democrat .who saw. the
danger and bravely determined to
prevent it. He being a better Dem
ocrat than Gen. Hill, it must have
gone very hard with him to leave
his brother Democrats and to vote
with the Radicals on that occasion.
Let no one suspect for a moment
that Gen. Mahone, the ."greatest
Confederate hero living," had any
selfish motive fordoing what he did.
liis worst enemies have never ven
tured to suggest even that he was a
selfish man. O nt! he is a patiiot
and his only motive for keeping ex-
confederates out of the army, was,
to "placate" the North.and the only
reason why he wants to placate the
North, is, to get his beloved Virgin-
ia into the "tempi
Lhe "temple of the Union,"
We knew, when Gen.
Mahone
first commenced to smell Radical
flowers, in the days of Hayes, that he
was the self sac. Hieing mau who was
going to save ti3 from another bloody
war. Danville Times.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
McAdams & Berry
con. 10 a;d MAIN STV.
RICHMOND. - - VIRGINIA.
The Leading
w .
CLOTHING
Most Complc Stock Elegant Cus
tom CloUiing. (lent'a Fur
nishing Goods.
MEN ,ANI HOYS' HATS.
Drop us a postal aud we will send j-ou
sampfes and pricen.
Goods sent per Kx press to all parts of
the country C. O. U., with privilege of
examination. may 4 2i.
KING OFTHE
S I 3ST G-IS R S f
Above ia the exact representation of the
SEWING MACHINE
we aell for
TWENTY DOLLARS
It it in every respect the VEKY BEST
of the
SrlqEP Style of
MAC HI3STES.
Fini".IiHi in the Ixsft manner, with the
latest improvement for winding the
hohiu, the ni t xnvenlent Ktyl or table
with extension leaf, large drawers and
beautiful cover.
IT STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL
THE KING
Of Sewing Mchi oe. We fit not wik jfou
to y for it till you rt what ymt are bu j
ivg. IfVotily wih to know that you
reily Intend to buy a Machine, and are
willinz to py 2o for the bet in the
market. Write to us, sending the name
of the near-st lUilroad atation and we
w ill send the machine and give instruc
tions to allow you to examine it bfore
you pay for it.
WILL31ARTIICo..
723 Filbert St.,
apr 13 1 c PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Subscribe for "THE GLD LEAF."
' . . til it
TO AJXUER TISKR&L
-" " " ' - ' - - - 4 1 TT :
J, Tbe.Gvu, l-ur is thepSLYnewa
1 paper published fn the county-ln th
paper. published m Tne eounty-in the
heirt of tile Great !GOLt) EN T611ACCO
Belt of North CarolhW AdrertUrera will
make a note othia..
The Gold Lrap bai a large ani'in
creaaing circultient and " find Ita way
each week iijtothe hornea 6r aaneor
the laost aubstantial and InUlligoot elt
"iaena of Rocklngiiam, reraon, Csmll,
WalTe Franatln. OranTtUe, Yance War
ren, Xash", an! U
' -;ecitienbur2. H.li
fax, and Pittaylu counties,. i Vir
ginia. As an vmlsing ine.iiom, it
offers unusal advge, to
manufacturers and c.r burinen, wen!
Liberal discount ouytitl.
...... a luruut
apciallr contracted for. . .
PROFESSIONAL
. . . . . .
U. CHEEK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
pn5!nsn v v. c. .
lUvloR f amff """ft
Granville, Vance, and Warren counties.
theFcra an JIuSKS
.7 roiIection of claiuia anywhere .11
the collection
this section of the State.
apr. 1ft. I
r
W. II. DAY
A. C ZOLL1COFFKH.
DAY & ZOLLlVUMi,
Attorneys at Law,
Henderson, N. Q.
w w t v V f 1
:o:
Practice in the courts of Vaniv
ville, Warren, Haliraa, ana '0
ton-nd in Supreme
3u rts of the SUte. 1abe iul:
One of tke firm will a'el rr''
in their olllce ovr yr feb
store.
T.
T. II
AnnMY AT
njiNDKBSOJJ. N.
1 - , 1 w . 1 ri
to know
hoe aiiuaud 'over VltRLir,
store, where be may be f
times, whsn not engaged
ready to fcive his attention
entru.leJ to him.
He refera to the county
Vance and Granville, to the
men of Oxford, and to Me
Cnoieranti win. A. Harris, I
J.JEN 11 Y T. JORDAN,.
ATTORNEY AT. LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND PUBLIC
Adiiilnlstrntorfor Vance Co
Practices in the courts of Vance.
Warren, Ff4uklio, Oranvllla ami
Person counties, and In the Supremo
nd P.dral courts.
'1" .'',' m
a ttouxi: Y-A T LAil',
HENDERSON, N. C. .
Practices in the oouria of Vance, and
the surrounding counliet.
CTSpecial attention given to the ej
ection of cU i mi.
Ilefem by wrmlmH to IIoru K. V.
Battle, President N. C. University.
Olllce over Dorseys drug tore.
A. 11. WOIITUAM, .
4TToqfJEY A L4l-
HENDERSON, N. C.
Will practice In lhe courts of the fiflh
District, and in the Supreme and
Federal Courts at JLCfdtigh.
Special attention given to all real
estate transaction. Office over Dor
soya Druz gtoro
D. It. Garden.
F.H. Uariix.
JRH. GAftDEN A HAUKLH,
HENDERSQK, K. G
Offer their profwdonal services to tie
people, in aaj operation embraced in
Dentistry.
They have fdted up their ofSee wtih
the new appliance ia Dentistry and
will give ftaiUfction in any operation
entrusted to lb in.
Office over store cear the Post Office.
dec 15 a
Q G. TAYLOK,
Surgeon -Dentist,
BOYD T 0 IC, K. Q.
vr. j-
Satisfaction guaranteed in all opera
tion entrusted to him. Terms strictly
cash. Office over Alley Dnildlng.
Jan. 58 64.
1 neaa to
I AtlasXa. 4ml.
it lUnMfiXfl (IrmUr. A live rlsuU Tad-
7
RT II It It
1 I
i .
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1.
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