davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
Per yorfh Rirsr Vessels aud Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL--A toerably good movement
can he MOI steady Havorsraw Isr Bricks
quoted at 81 as to quality per tbou .and anoa
River Hard nominal the season being practically over
5OaS4 25; Crotons brswn s1f W$l5 dark SoHl 49, 70
sl5ael6 Trenton and Phade phia Front, alongside pier.
s27 as2s Roeklasd Common Line 81 Flnishns 81 ~
80 0s2 As for round lots American Portahd Eng
lish Portland S2 20 Qs2 80; Rosondale. SlG$l %.
CORDAGE-In fair demand at previous ggires sisa'
CooPERAGE sToCK-A generally quiet market at pro-
vous Molsses shocks and heads 81 OO1 - 3
36-inch 81 30 old shocks and new heads 49,
sY 65ds3 49, pipes SO 00as6 So empty bogsheads.
80 rs hoops Ia feet $50 s3i do l2fco s27 DS2s
CHICORY-Selling moderately at esPc for graduated
English aud ga a O &c for grahulated German.
COcOA-Dui but well held. Caracas ls9l9c; Bahia
l5iac.; Trinidad, IG6 17c.; Guayaquu, l30lic.
CoFFEE-The demand In private chlnnels was fair TO-
day. owing reduction In tho views OF holders 10 tho basis
OF i7ac Tor fair Invoices sales 5000 bags Rio the
basis OF IL for ordinary $50 bags santos No at l7c
and 1000 bags L 20 private terms Tho mder growhs
we're steady 2572 bags Marcaibo and IS bags sa
vanilla Trading the option list was qnet aud irregular
95 80: February. $4,000 March. "a 7oaii75 April
li5o 1850; May. it4o9A45i Jane "a ola s5 July
1895; October. I3.l0Sl320; November. IaO5S1a loi
December l3O0a The ranges the different months
Msn. s9sa %s a ScS
l366al35O September. 1S.350l a25; November. l305o
1900: December 13o51l2.s5. Sales. 81. 250 bags.
COTToN-spot quotations were officially reduced sc to;
thereby. Sales. 1853 bales 80 last evening", all
Of which were FOR consumption. Tho port re.
toay an. S "ss s
amending Last Since September the beginning
OF crop the receipts have aggregated 42O5 -
bales against 1888 $50 for the time last season
based on the American Standard OK CasshcA-
ffou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

!:
b. 90 Si:;ss:S
mon. $4,000; palm. prime. $50
OCEAN FREIGHTs.-Tsken altogether the movement
iseaA fAiSsa az;
ss% 1900 su,n grain 2 Nswcss 600 s. nr. 1000
bash sS,o ;r%
e e. g Isl a: s,s rsssps
SoP%ssn bark n S .ss pSo sSsn
ss Iens. bark tra%cr,l 900 rsansi private
s5 .hH soo s1ss
from s'SSsIns . 81 SYDNEY
sp lasi TOYS seser, about sSoSo psrnamsas. from
dG% rTSp Ne,!s Side cuba steiner
part Prices -'' r mere goo.
'Ss: 81 s
SIS fi: Fs: % r Tsa
:s,ay aae. cry EI'Is 'p,I, :,:s,9
= ss' s $ So "a ssm es Mes. 50 o5.sS "a,
for Ges si'' &
Est rs. n:t HAMS ss:'ss 's:' 10
Sc 5ss Ps$as
preeft aqss lightly 9i asaTy e ,s rSs.
prices made Sigh, gain aerward selling @cysnsnt set
elc.ng s bottom spscasl was Limited AMI ne
grade quoted sales 400 part Sc for choice
quoted nominaiy &c., Continent; 8 50c. sonth AmercA.
500 January 7.79a &c., closing 7.79c; loo tcs
February. 1921 1850. closing 1880; l50o tcs March
7.s3d79lc., closing 1900 April closing 1910 200 cs
closing s.o9ci July. closing si4c BUTTER
The demand Is still running une grades, which SHOW
further Improvement In oherwise tho JUST
steady Egin creamery 3td3frci Pennsy,vania DO 80
a925c Welsh tubs 12ic hrsns and tubs IL a2jc. fr
kins lS92Se. Western Imitation creamery l3113c
Western dairy. 1502lc Western factory. ll2fllasc...
Western factory. 4923c.; Rolls. l5G2Dc- cH kESE--
Frmness still noted TO prices and the eonnues
far Choice stock - attracting more aention STATE FAC.
ored II % l2hc.; skins &c. EGGs Nre offered low
with moderate demand Near By. 22ias: Weserr ~
or Southern, Il 022c; Lined l5a Late Packed.
zoe; Early Packed. l41lSc.
SUGAR-For stock the douand was liyht and values
without change from 4k05c. for Mo'asses 5-lec.
for fair refining Sec. for Centrifugal Refined, quiet.
Quota Cut Loaf &c.; Crushed &C.. Cubes W.;
Powdered. 7rc.; grannated Tai Mould A., 73le7asc'
65l616sc; White Extra c. 6lGcS6sc, Extrac 5f96c;
G, 5os0534c; Yellsw, BIO
STEARfNE-Dul rather easier. CITY quoted at $40
$50 OeomarGarine. &c. sales. 10 900 10. &c.
quoted O. is a. nc Sales. iOO.nO0 10. 9-i6@4'sc.
TOBACCO-In seed ieat the demand far at previous
figures Sales 100 1896 Dutch 9s 100 cases 1888
Penpsyvan Havana private terms 100 cases 1886 state
Havana. 10 25s $50 cases iss2's5 Pennsylvania TO
Ia c $50 cases Sundres 70 2sc $50 bales Havana 60c
TO 81 TO-: $50 bales Sumatra 81 40 to 81 IS.
WOOLThe business passing largely OF hand TO mouth
character though holders show disposon 70 influence
business by oderatng their views In regard 10 prices Tho
sales OF tho past three days a. far as renortet comprse
900 ID secured California 40c $1,000 Meiium Unwashed
Of private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
FATHER OLEARY's CHARGE HEARD FROM

The mystery concerning the disappearance OF Martha
FITZGERALD the girl who came to this country with
Father O'Leary, editor Of The st. Louis western
Waterman" was cleared up yesterday 1t appears
thai, being dissatisfied with her position seamstess
In a Philade phia family, she telegraphcd to friend
in this city to meet her upon arrival In Jersey City
On Sunday, January 1. The telegram was delayed
and no one met the girl Father Kelly, OF Our Lady
Of the Rosary Mission, received dispatch from the
Of the Jersey City Hotel yesterday, saying
that girl answering Martha's description had called
at the hotel on sunday, January 1, almost benumbed
with cold She remained there until Wednesday. and
on the next day was found In tho street acting strange
iy, and was taken back TO the hotel physician
10 ST Franchise Hospital whore she lies seriously Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BOSTON. l0.-Flour quiet. Corn lni Steamer
Yellow 66067c seaner Mixed IS 30 ,c Good no grade
White 4sa43tc: No White 42et2hc shorts auist
Mdiling s22 90; Winter Shorts s2S 0oas23 25
quiet Receipts for the day-Flour $500 bbs ana 1000
sacks Corn 900 bush Oats TO- 900 bush Shorts 1900
bush
BUFFALO Jan. l0-whsat-No ] Hard nrm; supply
liberal; sales S1c No Hard Northern Pacific sold at
ssac Winter Wheat ouet and weak Nc Be- Michigan
No Amber on track 80 nc Corn unsettled No. on track
57L957i2c. No 3 56'4 c5Ic oats unchange No Write
80 4Oc. NO White s. = S39c No. Mixed 81 81 &c.
Barley dull. and unchangea-No bright Canata 95 e3ec:
Canada 90c: No. Extra SIS 1850. Mlifeed unchanged
Winter Bran at SO 80; Spring at SO Csc: ksceipts-
1900 bush. Corn $4,000 bush. Oats $4,000 bush.
Ship,uehts-Whcat 10000 bush. Cora $500 bush.
Ian q rnd fno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

on the Produce Exchange to-day the Batter market
quiet Fancy 'reauerg 2j0jlG DAIRY l62D2Gc tgss.
II d23c
CINCINNATI. Jan. lO-Four easier Family 81 500
a. IS: Fancy SO 9o9i ID Wheat quiet; No Rsd zoe.
Receluts $500 bush. shipments 1000 Corn c2sfr-
10 Mixed 81 2S o.is s,ro e, Mixed 3 &c
Bulk Meats oeaGs an! trm->hors RIOS s, 90
Bacon nTm--Short Clear at 80 %. Whisky steady
sales OF los7 barrels d finished GOODS On ths pas, p
Choice Dairy lS630c. Eggs l912Dc Cheese-Prme
Choice Flat Regular IL he Hogs Common
Light 0U9 10 30 20 IS - To-
Receipts $500 shipments 2G0
DETROIT. Jan. l0.-Wheat-N Va. Waite Cash S7sxc: No
Red cash 81 ~ asked January - 2c askei February
Csc bin; May 9l'c. Corn. No. = 53c. Oas-Sa IS 10
No. White SOC. Recepts-WheaI l04JJ Uusa Corn $500
bush oats 400 bush
PEORIA Jan. l0.-torn quiet t'gh Mixsi 47s. Ease;
No. Mixed 47sa47ssc. New Mixed 47b44.s-c. Olts
WhIts ~ y e53s4c. No 8 White 3yS 52s.o'
Rye quiet. No 6ia6t.c. Whisxev frm-WInes I'll IL
Spirits 81 o.. kecrIDts-Corn $1,000 Oats $500
BUSH Barley 500 Oush shipusntsCorh 1920 lush oats
1900 bush.
TOLEDO. jan 10-Whei higher; Cash S5.c: Nav 9Ossc.
STEADY. frm; Cash see May SOC. Oats huik May
Cloyerseed STEADY, iui Cash ~ l2ts Receipts
Wheat 5000 bush. corn 1000 oats 1000 busa.
Sbpments-WEeat 1000 bash Cover col To2 bags.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA srOCsS
.s Ian =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
an. lo-Ths lea hing future, ranged as follows

Flour market quiet: prices without special change
As last quDtst-Chllcs Fancy Wntsr Patents $iJ)
o. %. Southern Winters So 6oS3 81. MIcaisln aat
Wisconsin Winters 81 3D1 Fair Chsco IL s.j
03S,. Choice I, Fancy Mi1nc.ota Patent, 81 1tjD
SOFT Wheat Patents 81 l004 3D. Minnesota Bakers
SO Is So Medium Chscc soft
Grade Springs 81 10 Flour 81
CASA Iotations a, ipa1s No. Sprlay Wheat "
753c No. spring Wheat IS pe6s PC No Red nominal
No. Cora at iss0iec 80. oats Sc No =: rye
62r No = barley 1885. No. / Flax scci 81 80 >
Prime Timothy seed al 90 .. Mess Pors per bbl.
40 90 - 10. Iarl loo ID 81 co. Short R,bs
loose 81 So Dry saited shout crs boxed SO 00@ % 10
finished gOois gallon 81 10 sasarCut Loaf 7'.0s.oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
TIE HONE OFFICE HAD NO NEWS ABOUrIr

In regard to the report published yesterday that two
Montreal agents of tho NewYork Life Insurance Com
pany had induced people to sign blank applications
for policies and had also taken legal proceedings with
out permission of tho company to compel payment OF
the premiums, Vice President Tuck said that no fnr
ther news had yet been resolved The entire bus'
ness was In tho hands Of Mr. Burke, tho general man
agor OF the company in Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
rRs ARTICULATION OF ooLLxonrs ALUKIS.K

Tho New-York Association Of Collegiate Alumni
viii hold its Annual Saturday 1t tho Hotel Bruins
wick Two interesting papers to be read, ono on
a. Tho American School ~ Athena" by Miss Abbio
Leach Of vesssr Miss Leach has Just returned from
years study Ibroad Tho other paper viii b road by
Miss Kashi shimada q Yokohama On ms Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
STAINED.

Good Ordinary 7.l6 Low Mddling
ST. Good OIdinsry.... Sc Mddling ........9 1916
The option to-day was erac At tho opening an advance
throughout the list OF points shown bassd principally
on covering OF better adyces
from Liverpool than had generally expected after tho
weak clos here tag advanced however
selling and tho close tine quotations roprseatei
advance point and scllne OF az points
distant mouths for the day. Sales. 23l, 100 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Tribune Book Of Sports.
$3.50 per copy.

This book was prepared In order to gather int
Of oil the open air amusements of America, with
the rules. history. records. etc., In each form Of
effort aud recreation
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09

sssip. hang it up in a damp place, the
curing barn is a good place to hang ie
until it becomes in order. 50 you may
handle it without breaking or shasees-
ing of. Select leaves rs near the same
size and color asspossible making from
four 10 sevan different grades. Never
tse more than six leaves in a bundle
unless il IS common hugs on very snail
leaves In this case you may pslt more
leaves to the bundle and they viii lock
just as we'll or better. Then put il On
well dressed sticks. Dressed sticks
will prevent il from tearing while put
ting on and taking of You may put
from twenty to thirty bundles On q
stick. After the bundles are pat ca
the sticks you may bulk it down q day
or two, being very careful to lay 1t
straight, then hang it up and let il dry.
Never let it lie long when in very high
order. Don't carry your tobacco to
market when in very high order unless
you are compelled to. II you have
handled your tobacco nicely and as
sorted it well .you Will. be. Ioorc than
apt to get a good price, :ar,it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
Curing Side Bacon.

In handling any Of the products of the
hog care must Ec exercised To XIII the
animal; on Il cold, frosty day, and see that
the carcass Is thoroughly relieved OF its
animal heat-but Tot frozen-beforc It Is
cut up. This is an important point; hence
special attention is called to il. The fall
ure # uuch meat 10 keep Is due 70 its be-
ing handled on damp day, with warm.
muggy atmosphere. Another source OF
failure is the packing down Of meat before
II has become thoroughly cold through
ard through. It often happens that the
surface Of the meat may become actually
frozen before the anin2l heat has all been
expelled from around the bones. Such
meat is sure 10 spoil.
The large pieces OF side meat for smoked
bacon are best cured by dry salting on q
platform made for the purpose. Cn this
platform spread q layer of salt M inch
deep; rub each piece Of meat thoroughly
on the sides and edges with salt, a''s lty
the skin SIDE down On the platform.
When the first laycr Of meat is completed
sprinkle good layer of salt over l., and
then rub aud lay down a second layer in
the same manner as the first, and so con-
tinue until al is packed. Finish with
generous layer OF salt On top CT the pile
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09

American laborer will be worked for
all it is worth by the Democratic man
ayers. 1t cones with peculiar force at
a time when the opposition are wear
ing out their throats shouting free
trade" The beauties OF he great Re-
publican system which makes work
ing man pay sa.oe for a SI.oo pair of
shoes, and allows the pauper scum Of
Europe to come in duly free
and set up opposition to to his labor
on starvation basis, will be set forth
as strikingly as the committee can
have it done.
Apropos of this cheap labor ques-
ton, Banker Morton is catching 1t all
along the line for his attitude to the
American workman. Convicted by
the testimony OF his own employees Of
having brought them from Europe to
his great Rhinebeck estate under con-
tract, Gin direct violation of the law,
and held them down to 4 scale of
wages 50 per cent below the prevailing
prices-the prices paid to American
workmen by his own neighbors-there
is no evading the issue nor escaping
Its natural consequences. The publ
cation of Harrison's Chinese record
was not circumstance to it in its riv-
citing Of the labor vote to the Demo
cratic cause. Nearly 500 chiefs OF
local labor unions have expressed them
selves on this question in the Star, and
not single one of them has had a
good word to say for Harrison and
Morton.
1t is a rosy outlook in this city for
Cleveland and Thurman.
FRANK T. VAUGHAN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
Gov. Scales and the Potts Case.
[Statesville Landmark. |

We feel that we would be doing in
justice to a strong and conscientious
public servant if we permitted the case
OF VIM. A. Potts, Jr., to pass out Of
of commentator OF His ExCellency,
Gov. Scales, in connection Herewith.
The result of the case $50 far as the
courts and the Governor are concern
ed) is the most signal triumph for the
majesty of the law that has been
achieved in North Carolina in many a
day, and its influence upon the public
mind cannot be ether than most salu
tary. Potts was man of education
ard social standing. His ancestors
have been "good people" D." Because
these things were true he was what
thoughtless people call ga gentleman. -
If, latterly, his people have not been
wealthy, they were still able to secure
for the defence of the criminal the best
talent of the Eastern bar, and to put I'D
operation all the machinery usually
invoked to defeat justice. 1t is safe to
say that after the courts had done their
duty, tremendous pressure was brought
to bear upon the Governor to induce
him to pullify their work. All the in
huence Of Potts family and his coun-
sci was used to secure Executive elem
cncy. The heart broken father and
mother visited the Governor, and face
to face besought him for the life OF
their son. The ordeal was terrible
one-thc more SO to Gov. Scales be
cause he is the gentlest and most hui
name of men. His whole inclination
was, doubtless, to commute the sen
tence, and a weak man would have
yielded but he saw bis duty and lived
up to the full measure of it. Pott:
was not hanged, but it was not th'
fault of Gov. Scales. - ---
1t sounds cruel but it IS said withou
feeling and with dellberation Tues
day, the 18TH day OF July, 1883, wa
a red letter day in North Carolina. |
witnessed a re affirmation OF the prln
Ciple of the equality of all men before
the law. 1t is not often that men o
Potts birth, rearing and cultivation
are brought under the shadow OF tn
gailows. 1t may be said that this
because men SO born, reared and edu
Gated rarely become criminals. SO b
tive hope this is true. But it is
matter of public notoriety that a te'
years ago there was wretched mis-
carriage Of justice IN the case of de
fendant, charged with capital crime
who was quite as we'll born as Pott
and in the matter Of family inf1uenc
was quite as fortunate as he. 1t is n
more, however, than just to the jury /
that case to say that the judge befor
whom it w2s tried-a Republican judg
went to his grave under the susp
cion Of having sold justice for none,
: But Potts did not live in vain sine
his death has established the fact tha
even "a gentleman is not above tn
law in North Carolina. In that tn
has been done the case assumes an III
portance entirely out of the ordinar,
1t moreover teaches our people tn
wisdom of putting into the Executlv
chair men who have the courage to d
right-men who hold their high oftiC
as trust, to be administered for tn
1 public benefit.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
Let US not be Deceived.
fCharlotte Democrat. |

(Charlotte Democrat.
The fact that Judge Russell, one
of the Republican nominees for Su-
preme Court Justice, has written a
letter declining to run and advising
the withdrawal of the Republican State
ticket, should not deceive Democrats
and make them believe that they will
have an easy time triumphing over
Col. Dockery and his colleagues.
In the first place, Judge Russell has
very little influence with the Republi
can party of this State, and never has
had. He is a gentleman of talents
and responsibility, but is not the sort
Of man that the average North Car
olina Republican patterns after, or
will permit to lead. And secondly,
there is not the remotest possibility
that the Republican party will take
Judge Russell's advice and quit the
field and unite with the Prohibition Or
third party. The third party move
ment may draw away some Democrats
from their nominees, but no Republi-
cans-the Republicans will stand to
gether soiidly, and vote every man
(the black man especially for Dock
cry and Harrison. He who doubt:
that has learned nothing by expert.
ence. The fact is, the detection of {
few leading Republicans will only
cause the rank and file to stand closer
together and work harder for success
One common working man who beat
up the bushes during a campaign, i
worth three or four set-back-in- the
shade leaders.
Therefore, we must warn Democrat
not to be deceived by the utterance
of so-called leaders or prominent men
They have but little control over tn
masses, and their influence is not wortl
much at any time. If Democrats sue
ceed in the approaching elections, the.
must organize and work, and not rel
on the detection of .his or that maj
from the Republican party. We sa
now plainly, that it will be no cas-
task to defeat Col. Dockery--he ca
be defeated, but it will take earnes
and steady work to do it. Don't pu
too much confidence in what Judg
Russell says or does-it Will not hel
the Democratic party.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
woman,s Discovery.

"Aue.her wonderful discovery has been
made and that too BY q lady in this country
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. Fer three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought OF Us bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor Con,
sumption all was so$ much relieved
on taking the first dose that she slept
all night and with one bottle has been mi.
racnionsly cured. Her name is Mrs. Lutz.
Thus write w c. Hamrick & Co. of Shelly,
N.C.-Get free trial bottle at NJ. Dorsey
Drugstore.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
Suggestions About Squirrels and Gophers.

In Texas, we are told, the ranchmcn
kill prairie dogs by saturating balls Of cot
ton rags with bisulphide of carbon, push
ing these well down into the holes ard
firmly packing earth into the entrances.
The preparation, being extremely volatile,
quickly eyaporates, and forms n heavy,
fatal gas, which occupies every chamber
and gallery of the dogs dwelling. The
same course is pursued with rabbits IL
Australia, and with good success. Why
not. asks Minnesota Farmer, try this on
ground squirrels and gophersS The ma
terial is quite inexpensive.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
Making Fast Time.

Il was ut Saratoga. and he had passion
ateiy deciaresl his love.
81 am wholly Sou1r, II. Higgins" the
happy girl replied: -'l'Ir would 3-cn' ki'--iT-
leave your card Jsfo-o you gos Not IS q
guarantee OF good fai.h." she xpisinel. l'1t
AN crIicrs - 80 y11- ~ -. -. -
-E
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
WHEN LOVE YOUNG.
Written for the GOLD LEAF.1

When love is young how sweet, how rare
Must all things seem, how debonaire
The blushing rose, the song of bird,
The Insects chirp, the echo's word
AS back from rock to rock It's heard
Our own glad voice thro' ambient air.
We color earth with colors fair,
u itn every sound our pulse is stirred
When love is young.
The STAN ring tongue, with eager care
Can not express what it weuld dare,
Flash out the eyes the hope deferred,
Speaking with glanees soft, unheard
The tones of bliss, or sweet despair,
When love is young.
MINNIE e. BALLARD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09

That forced saleS Of property by executors
or administrators do not always bring the
best results, and that any arrangement
which will prevent such sales until the
property can be sold for its value is very
desirable
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
30. -

That tie proceeds of policy of Life In
surance will often aid an executor or adj
ministrator in the settlement of an estate
and prevent an unfavOIable sale Of prop
erty to'discharge the debts of the deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09

That policy OF Life Insurance affords
ready money available for the wants of a
family in the event of the death of the pol
icy-hoider and that the money collected
from the policy is often the only funds at
the Immediate command of the family.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
20:

That the prcc, of policy of Life In
Surance can he used TO pay liens against
property which may exist i'll the event of
the death Of the owner
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09

lh3t policy OF Life Insurance made
PAYABLE TO wife can Re collected bv the
NE without the Intervention of an execu
;or on administrator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09

That policies in favor of wife or a wife
and children are protected by a special
statue Of the State against the claims of
creditors or representatives Of the husband
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
LIFE THE METROPOLIS.

The Big Town. Gone Crazy Over BASE
ball-Progress of the Fight Over the
Gubernatorial Nominatioa-Banke
Morton's Sad Plight.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09

JAMES K. YOUNG. AGENT.
equitable Assurance Society.
Henderson, n. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-08-09

Read and advertise in the GoLD
lGa..-.