davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

never further from any satisfactory So
luton, so Tar as can now be seen How far
man can be trusted with hts own destiny
Is question as deep and as dark to-
udy as IL was before Roman civilization
TOOK possession OF the world We ia Amer
ica thought We had settled some things at
Ieast IN this direction. but 10 may be
truly SAID that the most thoughtful men
among us are IN as great doubt now az
the sage5 OF the world were before our
nuch-b0asted American evporiuont vas
dreamed Of.
our political status present anomalies.
uVl 40 say mon. trlsitlts little short OF
the maj Fehots. T. takes wise man %
inform us under what form ar r0vern-
ment we are now living We learned il,
our schoo. days chat the revolution of ~
Vas brilliant success. nl that Ceorca
Washington was a great b,nefactor ~ bfs
country. We learned that tho Declaration
Of Independence was a glorious uafor
ana that the separation from the mother
country WAS a great blessing % MS KVa
thought that these points were an nor
fecuy well settled. We all revcrel fho
regular orthodox FOgrtn-Of-JUlv political
doctrines. But where are We n0v.2 Some
OF MS have serious doubts on each OF fh,so
points Disguise 10 as we may. this doubt
fui. negative. unsettled, state Of mind as
. these and many other questions Of o.
Ike nature is getting 20 bc more and
more prevalent among some Of the mcst
thoughtful men in this country FlfV
years ago our ablest statesmen held that
the best government IS that which gov
erns least, but now we are living IN the
InI'St N powerful reaction towards
'p1ternal government 10 the railroads
opirets usf Turn Thorn over 20 the COY
ernment and all WIN go right DO the
tei'sraphs orcr-oharce2 Let the Govern
ment take charge. and everything Will
our streets? Put God into the COnstitu-
uoh, ana we shall an he lcvCut' DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
In tie city churches.
rrAn rr on ANaraul. nrnnrv..

=. -
The congregation al 81. James Episcopal
church was not quite as large us usual
healy ut,r,suul. H-v. d. h. Mason.
rector OF the church, preached q power
ful sermon from Galatians ST.. Bear
ye one anothers burdens This state-
nent Mr. Mason siId, seemed lo DE cone
Nor every man shah bear his own bur-
den." bat he same answer could be- siyea
ne,f a. ~ tfig ,r ne 20 Coy CiD[ wa @piarent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Christian Association was held
iu their rooms yesterday afternoon At
= o'clock with large attendance. Sog-
eral chairmen Of committees being abb
sent the reports were not as fun as
usual. The employment committee re-
ported that situations had been found for
six applicants. Mrs. a.. =. Walf0rd. chair
man az The kindergarten committee. gave
an interesting account Of the charming
excursion % Natural Bridge for its beue-
it, Already much outside interest has
been manifested in this branch ~ the
work. The year book is making much
progress. and VIII shortly be ready for
distribution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

cd on the island and that everything. OK
cept the products Of the sea- have IN
be brought from the main land the fare
IS remarkable for its variety and quai-
ity
II is an ideal place for the hunter and
fisherman. and ~ attracts a number of
people who abhor fashionable watching
places because there they dress as toy
please and i've q ne of outdoor hlrai-
hood aud pleasure with comforts tlat
make them d0ubiy enjoyable.
sunday mornicg at a quarter OF nine
o'clock the POcahonias started lom
ward. but lcft part of tac Richmond
party Oh the Island FOR a longer stay.
Among these We're colonel Cowoidin ana
family. L.. \. CatIin. wife. ana daughter.
and AIR. and airs Lighuoot.
pilct Spacy again took the wheel ard
carried the PO'ahOutas 10 the oncn 90 .ol
and returned 10 thc si1nd i'm one Il The
little san boats. which fOlowcl f.r tat
purpose.
TIL SWIFT POCsHoNTAs.
T'hc sea was calm. ond The Pocah n'as.
which So We'll proved her s.api4it, zoo th
storm The might bcfOre. added l1urc,s @
r'r inmo as swift boat. as She spun TIC
miles 81 her paddle Whc'is.
SHE picked mp and passed an ocean
steamer hand over land and make th- d'--
lance from Cape Charles A.Lt s'lp l'
ou Po ut. eighteen miles. in one hour.
Tho entire run was rapid. Sh- Jeff COB IS
ls'aud at A.5 A. 81. ana tcIcati Rich
monl 40 ..5 =. 81. Give minutes ahead Cd.
advertised time. having made stops az
Ga Point and gone 10 Noclok on t-e
way.
l'ut Cor he delay at ola Point Friday
evening interfering win tae schedule ID
The trap the excursion would have Been
.rcatcr success than was h0leu LOT IL
ly even tie officers Il the boat
Ever. bod. praised me m ID cement -
tuo trip aga lar as 70 lar ip the power
az Nr Nc.sl.er and Captain bcyo 'o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
rIRaIAII nIsIonIclL sOcIEIr.
A Meeting Of the Executive Comm .t,ee-
New N-fub .r-.

------- ---- = -
he resai.ar io.. .. ,". .r o Vie ''e
t t.,,.' ,...' t. b..I ia Ire ..'.'-'s
building 40 H"ll.-' 'l -'@ 'i.. iu-
Lcrs present '.'' '''-.
IIcAatl-'a' ci..-' ''..' -'". ''' "''-
N.i.iehi i ,'.e,....... ..-..,. v..a elected ana
nuu memp.r ui lA-
Robert lloIru't. .l-.it's' 'a:,
Thomas +. caro- 49,, ~ y
J.. .la,a"ass. ..l., l. w. if,tz-
Icct -tl- '''. ~, 81. 20 iii.,,'.--,
gerald, ,iIiHi''.' a.. o. - ,..'.,'..
smith W ii41-.'is ~ il''.y,rd + Bryne XXX;
l.olis 'I.ie' -, r. Atkins *. Dr,'1d
.'N I.tf. i..e..,t IL. nch. sltn.nes-
d.' y""51 Di.e.~l Is rlournov uacn-
or, va ~ .'..' n ,f,.r gi.r-,I,l
mona, A. .,','.,...3 r...fl..f Na.:aii-5
y To-, &C. 1871 rf.. KIN, ion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

Governor OFcrrau was back at his
post of duty yesterday after t.s trip ID
C,hl,s island. Tie express. d himself AS
,y-u pleased with tle excursion, but stat
a taat tie trip bad In part been rather
rough
Wacn asked I'm regard 10 CoXoy's army
which Is at present camping AZ the
lria. under General Frye. the GOV ruor
s9ll that thcy seemed 90 understand me
situation very we'll and were behaving
themselves. AS long as th.y did not
commit any transgressiOn Of the law no
steps would be taken against them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
Dir. HIDfY oN me sIrUATIoN.
Speaks OF the Uns' tiled Condition or
Things and Asks where We Are.

AZ Grcve-Avenue baptist church Sun
day morning the semi-annual roll-call Of
the membership Of the church was mad.
Rev Or. J. c. Hiden, the pastor, did not
preach a regular sermon, but before the
rou-can delivered a prelude showing that
the doubt. disorder and the unstable ma
ture OF most OF the aims and results Of
numan effort need occasion no serious enc
harrassment 10 those who have personal
hope in Christ. Dr. Hlden brought out
some points which have peculiar bear
ing uyon the present lnsetted condition
OF the country at large. Among other
things. he said: THE political problems
how 10 govern men; how 10 preserve,
protect, and perpetuate society without
annihilating the right OF individuals and
establishing despotism-were certainly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
WILL RICHMOND GET IT?
II r. IN THE POWEE or THE CITY
10 GET IIiE INSTITUTION.
Movement 10 Bring the Old Union iheo-
I"gicnl Seminary to the Capital of the
stnie-The Conn ittee.


Grace-Strcet Presbyterian church WAS
Wei Sled with "a Thoroughly representa-
. tive audience last nieht. who had ass
s'mhlcd To listen 10 Prof ". W. Moore,
on the Pre- bytcrian Union Theological
/ Seminary, who has been appointed by
I the Board Of Directors of that instiu-
+ non 10 ascertain the feasibility and alfo
the adyisablity Of moving the seminary
10 this city.
l"e meeting was opened by tho Rev.
F y. ). Fair. j.. j.. making motion that
Judge Wexford Doe appointed chairman.
l"Is Was unanimously done. The JUDGE
SIlu that before going into the business
"i tAe meeting there would bc short
litiliiinNN worship.
me audience thcu sang Hymn No 1il.
aiicr which Dr. Cannon read tine one
hundred and Twenty Psalm and
I'' stewart offered short but upli1-
liitr ana Impressive prayer. Judge Well
ipIi next, iu "a few wen chosen words,
INTRODUCED Professor Moore.
ID rising Mr. Moore said thar be felt
sIAuhr'. pot only by The size GO the au-
/ 1lcAce pre- DO. but Hiso because ot t.r
TACT OF iAc large number OF ladies present.
Iis IoRNrH WosK.
over seventy years ago" said Tro-
lessor Moore, 'thc Presbyterian Union
theological Seminary was founded iu
Prince Edward county Since then two
thirds Of The Presbyterian ministers iu
The synod of Virginia have been grad
yates of the Institution. Onc-half of those
Who labor in North Carolina have been
trained for their work a. the same place.
while over tWc-thirQs OF the noble miss
sionaues who strive for the cause of
Christ on foreign soil are sons or the
same institution.
For a long time it has been gradually
daWnlLg upon not only those who are
onc-.F connected with TIE seminary.
but also upon The Board Of Directors,
that n tEc institution g. 90 keep pace
with the times and hold its own a change
OF location is absolutely necessary
irot Moore went on to show how The
wants ana needs Of the seminary cOulG
he much better looked after AMI supplied
In THIS city. which the present Isolated
situation renders impossible
This conclusion Us the result OF tho
deepest and most profound study said
F Professor Moore. and Tie chauecd zone
dluon Of thc times since the war render
A removal OF The seminary necessary
Ter IT'S further succesefui operation.
Inc ircies or then showed how. before
tnc war the culture and refinement. the
faculties aul means o. education. were
.tiscy ID me country. hut eln-a Cd" war
/ ~ the line If Donations said Professor
/ Moore. People 40 Not care to make mo-
mortal gifts or make cuiowneufs where
+ they viii not he seen. lie tlcu r,clt-l
40 some length the hardships of % sfu-
dents life at the seminary. OWNS % the
limited means and facilities ot the tu-
shtution and the necessarily primitive
modes of living He stated tl4t every hit
+ oi the water used in Che students rooms
hal % be carried hy them d. pals. THAT
/ they used Wool for fuel instead ~ coal
and that ting means of Lighting their
rooms was both expensive and 4lI-ri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

A private telegram received from Mr..
Lancaster SAYS he IS rapidly improving.
and there are no indications Of perma-
ncnt injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
knights Of Pythias.

The following officers Of old Dominion
Lodge; No 4 X Of r. we're ins'alled last
H. 5. Wright G. c.. benjamin Iloltz,
V C.: H. II. Hrmmcr. Prclatc; i. NJ.
Crur,p. n. of W: j. W. Atkins, *. OF u.
and S.: Abe Felihcimer, NJ. Of F.; 5.
Urrndon, NJ. Of e.; l.. Francis. NJ. Of
": Y. l.. Stonnen l. c.; r. j. Payne.
O. O..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

In the Law ana Equity Court. before
Judge Minor. the case ~ Martina +.
Hughes. administrators. against the Rich
mouI Railway and Electric Company
WAS heard yesterday.
Mrs. Huenes Is suing the electric COM
n1uy for $1,000 DAMAGES for the death
" her son March -. 1893. while oAlng
dynamo on Johnsons Island.
4 suit Was commenced i'm this tribunal
Yesterday by b. T. Smith against Ii. 3.
Brass.ustOn. Damages, SD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

In the Hastings Court. before Judge witt.
yesterday ia. Lewis tcOloreU was SEN
tened ~ eight years IN the penitentiary
N6sbv down In the road AMI took $3Z.l5
from him.
joan DOUGLASS alias John Johnson (coi,,
oredD was convicted Of pctit larceny and
lanes Blavton. the wife murderer who
was ordered by Judge witt on Saturday
- he sent 10 the asylum at Williamsburg.
is SIN confined IN the city jail. The oiii-
o. tho ASYLUM authorities al any time
II is the custom for an attendant from
the ASYLUM 70 come for every patient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

Rev Dr. w. j. Young preached twice
m Park Place Methodist church Sunday.
Touching upon the trouble in the West
Dee said that while n0 man condemned
riotiug and violence more than Le Do.
realized that If every striker We're shot
down the problem OF labor would roman
uus0lycl. some people would have the
United states militia % ire rockies .y
into the strikers.
wed have beautiful government.
then. wouldn't Wct' demanded Tie Doe
tor Men must rise above the mere
material. they must see chat there is
au ethical and spiritual side 90 this qIc--
u0n. and not Until they do VIII u be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

\ meeting was held az ST. Vernon
Baptist church. HenricO county, sunday
and church organization perfected.
committee from other churches recon-
meulel The admission Of the church to
the Dover Baptist Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

.. richmond party spent the day Sat
| shark fishing and bathing. The
..'it Is very fine. and the beach Is
along the Atantic coast.
., NOUN the island Is seven miles long,
w. AaD.iablc pert occupies only a few
fs me quaint old hotel. which has
" en conducted at times by persons from
49, is now being managed by Cobb
49, ny TWO u the native young men.
~ me visitors say more successfully
nan ever before
considering that few supplies are rails
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-10
Interesting Anniversary Service
in Kittrell.
Communicated

Tuesday, May the 9Th, will ever be
cherished in the memory Of those
whose privilege it was to participate in
the beautiful services concentrating
the 33rd anniversary of the Rev. James
B. Avirett's ordination to the ministry
of the Episcopal church.
This Cody man and beloved Rector,
having under his charge the two Par
ishes of Kittrell and Louisburg and
who, in the past few months of his SER
vice, has already won the love and
esteem of his people to a wonderful
degree, was evidently deeply and CRATE
fully impressed with the loyal and
earnest interest of the entire assem-
blage.
At the hour of eleven a. M, the
church was filled with an appreciative
congregation and the impressive SER
vices began. In the chancel were the
Rev. DR.. Marshall, Of Raleigh, Rev.
Julian E. Ingle, of Henderson, with
Mr.. Avirett, each taking part in the
impressive service, which was fitly and
solemnly concluded by the administer
ing Of the Holy Communion.
After the close of the religious ser
vice, DR.. Marshall was requested to
preside, in the absence of Bishop
Cheshire, who had suddenly been
called to Charlatte. DR.. Marshall de-
| livered a chaste, and admirable adj
dress, referring to his connection with
the Parish, his first services in the
ministry having begun there. Mi. 3.
A. Capehart, the Senior Warden, then
read letters from distinguished friends,
expressive of their sympathy and in
terest and regrets at being unable to
| be present. Next Mr.. r. II. Battle,
of Raleigh, University classmate and
friend, followed with an address re-
| plete with fine sentiment, good sense
and appropriate to the occasion. Then
Mr.. Avirett responded to the kind and
loving expression, in an eloquent and
earnest speech. after which the services
were closed with prayer by the Rev.
Mr.. Ingle.
The large congregation then ad-
journed to the Rectory and under the
beautiful shade trees surrounding it,
aud amidst the cordial greetings of old
| friends, the ladies of the Parish, most
gracefully and Hospitality served a
| choice and abundant collation.. which
was enjoyed and complimented by all.
Besides the jewellers in the village
and its vicinity, there was a large at
tendance from Louisburg, also friends
from Henderson, and with one voice
and accord the universal sentiment
prevailed that it was good to be there
H.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-10
More About the Abandoned In
FAINT.

In the GOLD LEAF of week before
last we published the particulars, as
far as could be learned, of the leaving
Of an infant on the steps Of the Oxford
Orphanage the Sunday morning pre-
vious by man and woman who came
up ON the Atlanta Special from Little
ton, Saturday night. No clue as to
the identity Of the persons has been
found as yet though the case is being
worked up. They did not belong in
Llttleton, and lest any one should lay
the heartless act Of abandonment at
the door of the good people of that ex-
emplary community, we give the fol-
lowing facts as published in the Courier
of last week:
Two or three months ago a woman
came to Littleton and secured board
with a good family. She gave her name
as Mrs. Ieary, and claimed her home
was in Wilmington, N. C. She said her
husband could not be with her. A man,
whom she said was her brother, visited
her once or twice. About six weeks ago
she gave birth to baby.
On Saturday night, two weeks ago, the
same man who had called on her previ-
ously left here with the woman and in
FAINT on the Atlanta Special.
The man was travelling on an EN-
ployes pass, and is supposed to be con-
nected with the SeabOard Air Line rail-
road. Major Winder is investigating
the matter. The man who accompanied
the woman may be her brother, aiding
her to conceal her shame, but it is prob
able that he is the father Of the child.
We write this much to let people know
that neither OF them are residents of Lit
Teton. They are not even known here.
In our opinion they are from Ports
mouth or Norfolk. In all probability
the woman was here under an assumed
name.
The little waif has been adopted by a
childless married couple in Oxford.
am receiving new Spring Goods daily,
| and invite the public to call on me-
promising to give bargain in each ar
ticle sold-quality and price considered
II. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-10

Died in a FOREIGN Land,

Mr.. NJ. Il. Prince has just received
the painful intelligence of the death OF
his brother Mr.. William Prince, which
occurred February 26th, OF Chayanta,
Bolivia, South America. The infor-
nation came through his brother-in-
law n. NJ. Ward, of Havana, n. Y,
who recently received a letter from
Mr.. Andrew Perry. a friend of the
deceased man, who lived not far from
him in Bolivia. What adds painful
interest to the distressing news is the
further fact that Mr.. Prince came to
his death by foul play. He was a
bachelor and lived alone. He was in
the habit Of entertaining friends and
strangers alike, and on the night of his
death extended the hospitality of his
roof and board to two men, one Of them
stranger to him. Next morning he
was found dead, with evidences that
he had been stricken a blow on the
head. His watch, revolver and money
were gone, as were the scoundrels who
had committed the dia5olical crime.
Deceased was miner, and had been
in Bolivia Is years. He went from
Virginia City, Nevada, to take charge
of mining interests in South America
operated by an English syndicate, and
after remaining in their employment
few years, bought mine of his own
and had been working it since. In
October last Mr.. Prince had letter
from him in which he stated that he
had " struck it rich' and the future
seemed full of hope and promise for
him. Since then nothing more has
been heard from him or how his
operations have turned out until the
receipt Of the intelligence Of his death
as above mentioned. It is 25 years
since Mr.. Prince has seen his brother
he having lived in the West long
while previous to going to South
America. He was AZ years old, and
Mr.. Perry in speaking Of him says he
was one Of the best hearted men he
ever knew.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-10
Notice of Summons.
North Carolina. Superior Court.
Vance County. May 9TH 1894.
NJ. j. Hawkins, Plaintiff,

North Carolina. lSuperior Court.
Vance County. May 9TH 1894.
NJ. }. Hawkins. Plaintiff,
VS.
Mary Paschall, William 4. Woodward,
Martha Woodland, Fred ii. wilkins. Annie
wards, William b. Henderson, Alice
Henderson, Henry Faucet. Charity Fau-
cett, William S. Paschall, Nancy Paschall,
MOllie Paschall, Catherine Paschall,
Lucy Paschall, Johnnie Paschall, the last
two being infants under the age of twenty
one years, with W. Ii. Cheek as guardian
adlitem. and MOllie A. Cheatham, Z. Y.
Cheatham, E. NJ. Ward, Jennie Z. Ward
Lucy Addie Cheatham. F. ii. Cheatham,
JAS. A. Cheatham, Stella j. Cheatham
Robt. IL. Cheatham, the last two being in
fants under the age of twenty-one years,
who defend by their guardian e. Y Cheat
ham, Defendants.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
To Fred Ii. wilkins, Annie wilkins,
Mollie J. Paschall, William 5. Paschall
greeting -
Take notice that the above entitled ac-
ton has been commenced before the Clerk
OF the Superior Court of the county Of
Vance, for the purpose OF appointing n
Trustee in the place and stead of the late
Jas. A. Cheatham, to execute the power
Of sale in certain deed of trust executed
on the 29th day Of January, 1877, by the
late j. NJ. Paschall, and that the hearing
| OF the complaint will be on the 26ih day
Of June, 1894, before the Clerk of the
superior Court Of the county Of Vance at
his office in the court house in Henderson,
\. &. You are further notified to appear
before the Clerk as aforesaid, and answer
or demur to the complaint now on file in
this office, and further take notice that IL
you fail to appear and answer. or deDur
within the time prescribed by law, the
plaintiff will apply TO the COurt for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said Court on the 9TH day Of May, 1894.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Superior Court of Vance County
j. IL. BRIDGERs, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-10

IT,. -'-.iI' advertisements i'h" li'b ned
or,- H.. nil :.ri under iru-f Ir 80 i.'i IN
adI; pee. q sr,; rf jsiIt4 t-' u shorter time
han 1E;t nG:4tii~ i r"E>'ii"r'd transient
tusinr-s Arcu..u'> r"n'rr'i quarterly
for All embellishments published :rr q
longer period 81 iIii g.
Local advert I-t-ti,' 1T. - appear anon =
reading riiatf,r. viii h.. charged II cents per
line for FIRST Insertion. and , cents PER line
tor each iH~'rttun t'IrTrHi or.
Legal advert cncniS, Such Is admins
traitors and executors O:iceS, c"In!nlS> ION
.rS' and trustees sales. summons to non
residents. &c. VIII he charged for a, rates
liked by law. except when they exceed
certain limit of space. in which case we re-
scrvc the right to fix our own price. All
such buNincsS must be PA I'D FOX IN AID
VANCE The compensation il small and
We cannot afford to take risks OF walt the
pleasure of persons to pay.
obituary notices, resolutions Of respect,
etc. will Dt. charged for at the rate o: one
cent a word and the c:ish must accompany
the manuscript. In cases where f'i"!idS and
patrons OF tn paper are concerned no charge
will be made for the first ten lnrS-&b II! %
wO:,l--Or articles not exceeding that III
len lin.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-10
ATTENTION.!
Vance County Confederate Vet
Grams.

ion have been invited by the Con-
federate Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Association, of Richmond, Va.
to be present at the uneveiling of a
monument to the memory of the Sol
diers and Sailors of the Confederate
States, at Richmond, Va, on Wednes-
day, May Both, 1894-and to partici-
pate in the ceremonies on that occa-
sion. The railroads will give special
rates. and the Association Of Richmond
will entertain you with Virginia hos
pitality.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
monument to the memory the North
Carolina Veterans, will take place on
Tuesday, May 22nd, 1894, at Raleigh.
In order that there may be concert
of action among those who may wish
to attend these celebrations, 1 hereby
call meeting of the Veterans of Vance
at the court house in Henderson on
Saturday, May 10Th, at II O'Clock, M,
to make the necessary arrangements.
w. II. CHEEK, Commander
Vance Co. Confederate Veterans.
Pasturage.
Two hundred acres of Meadow Land,
fenced in, just four miles from town.
Now is your chance for keeping your
cattle cheap. Apply to
W. E. BRADY, or
JOHN S. f. Young,
Henderson, n. c.