davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
AdXorti,cu Lct,rr..

Following il q list Of letters re
n,aiuius in the Postoiiice at Elko. Sat-
urday. Jauurry 10. 1889.
Fol V Tom IL. Thomas Joseph,
Woodward Charley. Whitcnmb L \.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAS. I. SMITH. L. N.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
Very Truly Yours,
Il. WArrERaAS,

Governor.
This message refers to tho anuexa-
ton scheme.
Recess urtI 2 T.. NJ.
At tie afternoon session the follow
ing bills were acted upon in the SEN
ute:
S. Is. l7-Act to authorize payment
by the State of cost of special election.
Pissed, 10 to 4.
$. B l4-Act to prevent pollution OF
tho water Of the Truckee river. PasSe',
Is 10 D..
s. b. l6-Act % amend an Act reln-
tive t, the restoration of lost records
Passed.. IL to O.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. &.
by Observation-Disclosures to the appoint
ment Of Joint Committee TO secure
special tniin - visit It tte institutions
at Reno. Passed. Is to 0. President
appointed Gallagher aud Emmett.
A. b. 12-Authorizing Winnrmucca
school district TO issue boDds. PASSED,
II too.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met ut IL NJ, Speaker
Coffin in Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Woods.
journal read aud approved.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Reip-Conrurrent Resolution 80.
IL. appointing u Joint Committee Oh
irrigation.
Referred to the COMMITTEES on Agri-
culture.
By Jonnson-Concurrent Resolution
No. II, reln;iye t. amending the State
Constitution. Provides for the con.
vryance OF water for general purposes.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
INTRODUCTION OF Hills.
BY Bl,keslee-A. Il. 81. an Act com-
peIling foreign corporations to employ
agents 10 intend To Legal processes.
Referred to Judiciary Committee,
by Gurmrd-A. Is. %. nh Act 10
amend Section IL of mn Act to re- ,nlttc
fees AMI compensation for official SER
vices.
Referred to judiciary Committee.
GENERAL FILE.
A. b. Alan Act ie'atins to consoli
dating certain officers i'll tho Stat.
Ordered re-ruSro-scd.
A. u lG-An Act TO authorize the
lighting of the State Capitol and
grounds. House went into Committee
Of the Whole for confederation OF the
bill, Mr. Gnrmrd in the Chair. Pnssnge
D! bill rcommt nded.
At ~ 80 House took n recess until 2
Il. NJ.
The Assembly cleaned mp the flt
this afternoon, passing Slmron's Iii
providing for II specinl election for sub.
uniting tue Constitutional Amendments
t" the people on Feb IL, and then nd
journed until Monday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
rnE n.vAuA LEG,.I.,rUnL
E,even,A Day.
sHSA1K.

sHSAI..
Leave OF absence g%,anted Boyle. Note
ware, Osborn nud Sharon.
MXIirxE REPORT.
COMMITTEES gu Milling repurted 5. Ii.
No. IL.
Committee OH Epgrohsment reported
+. b. No. /.
Assembly Nos. o: 10. aud II. received
from tho Assembly.
FIRST ADJ
A. d. M. 9.-Art to. regulate pro-
ceediugs in criminal ca, e..
Referred to judiciary Committee.
A. Is. M. lU.-Au Ac; creating bonds
OF County Commissioners aud defining
their duties.
Referred I o Judiciary Committee.
A. B. No. I4.-ro regulate proceed
ings IN criminal cases.
Referred to judiciary Committee.
A. Is. No. Electric lights in STATE
Prison. PASSED unanimously.
Recess until 80
AFTERNOON REsSIoN.
s. b. No. 10. by Forbes Regulating
the compensation Of county eIhcem
applied to E&inerallu county,
Governors Private Secretary reported
approval Of s. Is. No IL.
Assembly and Concurrent Memorial
Resolution to timber cutting for fire.
wood i'll tho St,it-third reading -
passed.
A. D.-Allowing Commissioners tn
sell TO County to the amount Of $50 n
month. Repor:ed to JuLicinry Commit
tee with Recommendation that II do nut
paSs-3i reading lost.
3. b. No. IL. Commins-Eugrossins
Committee.
S. b. No. II, by Osborn-ltelr ting to
Bawdust in streuins. Ordered En-
crossed.
A. Il. No. Il, by Cheney-Relnting
to proceedings in Civil Cuses-removes
provision for demand Ivy either party
TIA testimony shall be tuLen in writing.
Passed.
S. b. No. IS, by Boyle-Proyiding
for payment 10y Stat, Of EXPENSES Of
Special Elections. Ordered eugrossed
A. Is. No. z. 10y Bcck-Oniciai service
In cLSo of PENSIONERS. Passed.
Adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
sAcnAMrxro, CAL. jan II. 1882.

SACRAMENrO, CAL. Jan II, 1857.
C C.. Stsresson.
Governor Of Nevada.
Ny Dear SIR:
Your dispatch Of the
18th. and lett : OF tho 10th. received.
aud Ia reply inform yon that l caused
n special message TO be sent to both
Houses Of the Legislature in regard
TO TIE matter 10 which you make refer
ence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
ASSEMBLY,.

Assembly met at IL A. NJ. Speaker
Cniln in Chair.
Prayer Ivy Rev. Mr.. Woods.
Journal read and approved.
According t. resolution adopted yes
terdny A. Ii. M. z, an Act To define
mud punish abduction and seduction.
was taken up and referred to Judiciary
Committee, together with A. u. No. 8,
nm Act concerning crimes aud punish
meuts.
On motion OF Cheney, Assembly Con.
current Memorial aud Joint Resolution
No. G, relative to ccrtain suits for TAX
ing irewood from certain lnnds in this
Stute. Wan taken up.
Real third time aud passed..
MOTIONS And REVOLUTIONS.
BY Hermn n-Joint Resolution No.
10, Relative to the Pyramid lake Res
rrvAtion. Referred to Committee on
Federal Relations.
Assembly Joint Resolution No o.
Relntito to amending Constitution Of
the State Of Nevada. [ltclstes to the
Legislature incrcasing ar decreasing
county oflcinls.l PASSED..
Assembly Joint Resolution No. 10
Relative to Amending Section 3 OF
tho Constitution Of the State. Passed.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution No.
22-lielative to amending the Constitu.
tion Of the State OF Nevada. LOTTERY
scheme Passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
BEsSIoS.
Assembly met ut 2:30.
INTRODUCTION nr Mills.

INTRODUCTION nf DIIsL7.
by McQui:ty, A. B. No. 2S--An Act
to amend MI Act to amend an Act TO
provide for the selection and snie OF
public lands; also A. Il. No. 30. IN Act
nu amend MI Act 10 encourage tho sink
ing Of nrtesian wells. Referred to Com
mittee OH Public Landr.
by Allen. Of Churchill. A. b. No 80
An Act 10 amend al Act TO form agri
cultural districts aud provide for asri-
cultural organizations.
S.B. No. I2-An Act relating to
calling for special election for consid.
Grafton OF Constitutional Amendments.
Referred to tho Committee ON Elec.
lions,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
uYSERAI. FILE.

4. b. No. IAN Act to authorize the
Board Of Prison Commissioned to pro-
vide for lighting tho State Prison by
electricity. Pissed.
A. b. No. 11-An Act relating to
statements on appeal in Courts Of JUS.
tice. Passed.
Assembly Hills 81 md l6 ordered on.
crossed.
Adjourned nj $40.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
STOCK DRAND>


RANGE: North Fork of the Humboldt nnd Mountain City, Elko county, Ne
Y ada. nd Duck and Brnnenu Valleys, OWyhee county, Idaho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
ST. 900 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for tho arrest nnl conviction OF my party
pnrtics fonni guilty o! killing or stealing any stock belonging to u ranches n
any party or parties cutting hay III our land will be prosecuted to the full .
tent of the ls.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27

Leave of abs.nce g,anted Boyle. Note
war;, Osborn nud Sharon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
ATTACKED NJ EOOTPAOS.
JOhn A. SISne, Of Yakima, Has IN
EneOunGeP with EIighwaymen
Near HIS summer Ranch.

John A. Stone returned from the Sound,
Wednesday, where he has been to look
after his large hop interests, and relates q
thrilling story Of an attack made upon
him Monday evening by hiEhwaymen.
He was driving from his ranch about
dusk when he met couple Of men who
stopped him and asked him for work.
Mr.. Stone told them to put in an appear
ance the next morning and he would find
them something to do. Before they
parted one Of the men drew flask from
his pocket and invited Mr.. Stone to drink.
He refused but the men were 90 persistent
he finally took swallow. The men APP
peared to drink, although Mr.. Stone<is
convinced that they did not. "A short
time after starting on his way strange
feeling Overcame Mr.. Stone and he
showed all indications Of stTychnine poi
soning. He stopped his horse for time
and during one of the intervals when he
was partially at himself he turned and
started homeward, whipping up his horse
into q lively gait. When near the place
where he had first seen the men they
suddenly rose ont Of the ferns and tried
to jump into the wagon. One Of them
hit Mr.. Stone two blows on the arm with
what was probably sandbag. Mr.. Stone
pulled his revolver and emptied three
chambers at the fellow, who fell and the
wheels Of the wagon passed over him.
The other highwayman, who was trying
to get over the side Of the wagon, shot ct
Mr.. Stone, without effect, and then the
wagon striking bank be was thrown or
fell of. Mr.. Stone then dashed up his
horse and arrived home In an almost In
sensible condition and was met by his
family who had heard the shots. All
that night Mr.. Stone was speechleSs and
had hard tussle for his life but finally
pulled through all right.
Aid was summoned and q party des-
patched after the footpads but without
result. The place where the ARRAY oc-
CURED was easily located but efforts had
been made to cover the traces Of blood.
Mr.. Stone Is Of the opinion that he hit
his man hard as he placed the gun almost
against him. He had no knowledge,
however, Of shooting more than twice,
except from the empty shells in the re-
volver, as he was almost supplied with
the poison. Mr.. Stone had that day been
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25


Red clover seed at the I. X. L.
-Baled hay for sale at the I. X.L.s
Vegetable seeds In bulk At the l..
XII.
Elegant line OF sateens Just received
at Cary's. je9O-tf
An styles Of job printing at the Hen
AID office.
Go to BarthoIet Bros. for your Yaki-
ma dairy butter.
--Myron H. Ellis has the finest line Of
neckwear in the city.
Five hundred boxes Of soap ct Barth-
Olet Bros. only Sl.25 per box.
Leave your orders for Ice at the Great
I-X-L Co., delivered every morning.
Alfalfa hay for sale a. Capt. Inver.
arity's ranch. A Ienoir, proprietor.
Delicious Ice cream can he had day O.
night at Herke's. Leave orders for family
use. je20-tf
You will always find Morgan's "Gili
Edged" butter at Bartllolet Bros. store.
Call for It. i6-tf.
-lOJ dozen ladies' smarking Jerseys.
all colors, reduced from tl.75 10 q at the
Great I-X-L Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
LOCAL nIaEVIruEs.

There are two spiritual mediums in
the city.
The brick are heing hauled ior :. J..
loves new three-story block.
A brick addition is being built to the
Switzer building on Second street.
The Ida Gardner burlesque troup are
billed TO appear at the opera house Sat
urday evening.
The territorial board Of education has
issued a life diploma to Prof. J. q. Law
renee Of this city.
Real estate Is taking. another turn
upwards. \ number OF important sales
have occurred Of late.
The walls OF Alex. Sinclair's new
brick building, On First street, have
reached the second story.
Register Krutz Of the U. S. land Office
Is looking around for desirable lot on
which to build a residence.
Yakima water melons are beginning
to make their appearance. The first ripe
ones were picked over two weeks ago.
Rev. Dr. Nevius will return from
Elleusburgh this week to hold services
atSt. Michaels church next Sunday at the
usual hours.
The board OF equalization will meet
on Monday, the lsth. day Of August for
the adjustment Of any errors which may
appear upon the assessment rolls.
The iron fronts Of the Viuing, Lewis
and Engle, and syndicate buildings have
arrived, and work on these structures
will be pushed forward with energy.
A sou Of T. b. McGloughlin, while
leading colt Tuesday, fell in such a
manner as to fracture his arm. Dr..
Savage dressed the injured member.
AT the meeting Of the Engine COM
pany Monday evening a committee was
appointed to wait npon the council and
urge upon that body the selection Of the
chief Of the fire department as Dire war
den.
Thieves entered the residence Of J.
II. Purdin, on the WenaS, Friday night,
and made off with about &l2 in money.
Mr.. Purdin is the Wenas postmaster and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

MARRIED.-At North Yakima, Sunday
July 2lst, Elmer swartE to Miss Luc!
Green, Of Tolono, III.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

Is the best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruPtions, and positive.
" cures piles, or no pay required. IL is
guaranteed to ave perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. rnce % cents per box.
For sale by G. B. Bushnell, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25
NssIss--Doard q Eauall-asIon.

The county commissioners for Yakima
county will meet at the court house at
North Yakima, on the second Monday In
August, to cit as . board Of equalization
for the adjustment Of any efrors which
may appear upon the assessment rolls.
N. BARsIoLET,
Clerk n the Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

JIM. Stout Is prepared to build his
patent fence anywhere in the county, and
when money cannot be raised he will
take produce in payment, This il .
splendid offer, as the fence Is lasting,
cheap and pretty. II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

-
FROM PORTLAND TO SPOKANE VIA YAK
rxA.-Railway Engineer Ogilbe, who has
been surveying the route from Portland
through Yakima 10 Spokane Falls, left
for Portland, Tuesday to await further
orders. He has completed the map Of
the country traversed by himself and
party and submitted his report. When
interviewed by = HEHALD reporter previ-
Gus to leaving he stated that the route
was entirely feasible fOreconomic railroad
building and operation and that there
were no more difficulties to be overcome
than presented In any and all mountain
work. The road as projected would tap .
country rich in timber, coal, minerals Of
all kinds, rs well as a splendid agTicul.
tural country. The distance from Yak
ina 10 Portland by the lines run would
be reduced to 10D miles, and there
would be no grander scenic road In the
country. As to the road from Yakima to
Spokane Falls, be said no obstacles what
ever would be met and that he had found
u splendid crossing Of the Columbia q
few miles ahoye Priests rapids. Mr..
Ogilbe was sanguine that the Voad would
he speedily built.
TIE TIETAE WONDERS At ORR DooE.--A
new route has been found by easy grades
and twenty miles nearer than the old
road. The road could b emade available
for wagons by the expenditure Of q few
hundred dollars. This would place the
scenic wonders Of the Tie,un at our doors
and make rs within two days travel Of
Mt. Tacoma.
BoRN.-At North Yakima, Monday,
July 22nd, 1889, TO the wife Of Hon. Ed
ward Whitson, . daughter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

That hacking cough can be 30 quickl
cured by shiloh's Cure. We 4uarante
It. Sold by c. B. Bushnell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

4 CHAITEK OF Accommodates Sat
urday was bad day for accidents. First
q man named Mars, who is Ia the en-
plOy OF John Clemans. was thrown from
q horse resulting in broken collar bone.
Then Johnny, son Of A. P. Eschhach, fell
from a load Of hay and fractured his
thigh bone, and last Isaac Taylor. j.. while
stacking hay met with 4 very peculiar
accident In which bone Of his fore arm
was broken and his body badly bruised.
He was on top Of q large stack when 0
whiTlwind came along aud carried him
aud about ton Of hay some distance Cd,
and deposited them on the ground In .
rude and bOisterOus manner. DR.. b. N.
Savage dressed the fractures Of allof these
uniortunates.
Took SrRTcHEHE WrH Hrs MELoN.-
On Monday young boy named Newell
jumped into garden patch, in the Kon-
newock district, and seeing a handsome
muskmeloH commenced its destruction.
He had taken but few bites Of the fruit
when he noted q peculiar taste, and In q
short time he was attacked with spasms.
Friendly hands found him and Dr.. Nc
Auslan relieved bis stomach Of a very
obnoxious load. The melon had been
dOCtored with strychnine in order to
poison coyotes.
A NIIoUs BULL.-Mose Adams met
with q serious accident Monday, which
came near ending bis life. He was lead
ing q polled Angus bull, when the animal
charged at him, striking him in the breast
and knocking him through baTbed wire
fence. Mr.. Adams face and body were
torn by the barbS and three Of his ribs
broken. Dr.. Heg was summoned, and
the patient is now doing nicely.
SPRrTuALIsN.-Dr. Louis Schleisinger,
a celebrated spiritual and test medium,
has taken apartments at The Yakima,
and IL now prepared to give sittings. Or.
Schlesinger Is editor Of the Carrier Dort,
published at San Francisco, aAd ranks
high among spiritualists. Judging from
the many newspaper comments on the
powers Of the doctor, his manifestations
are truly wonderful.
MARHIED.-At North Yakima, Sunday,
July list, Elmer swartz to Miss Lucy
Green OF ToIono' III.
TIL, h.oL;n. oon'h o.n Lo.oou,..,,,
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
It. Sold by C. B. Bushnell.
r.. ...., >, h...o.. ..S,r.. 4. =,
y IS'r, - -" - - - -,
and his prices are the lowest
All. 4. ....u, -. ....,. -. ~
- H,, ~ 49," 1870 - - 1880 v Tu' ~
- s"-."- .-oo
r..
s u a. " ~
.I,rS - - : 80 ~ 80 W."
W " ' '
=. $50. ~ a. . ~ u 10
- VI. nu n .p... - "L I ~ .'"'N
'o " " "
For nobby suit, made to order, do
ta,loy NJ Probach on YSt;ma avenue :
"A nasal injector free with each bottle
Of Shiloh'G CatarTh Remedy. Price 50
cents. For cole by @. B. Bushnell, drug
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-25

Connection made at st. Paul and Minneapolis
TO all points East, south and Southeast.
Through trains leave Yakima for H. Paul At
2'J D. m.
Through trains for Portland and all points on
Pacific and Cascade division, at $50 p. N, con.
Meeting at Tacoma with boats for oints on
Puget Found.
Tickets Oe sale to all points In the United
Rtatea and Canada. For routes, rates, &C., ap
ply to II. c. HUMPHREY,
Ticket Agent, North Yakima.
A, d. CHARLEIoS,
Asst. General Passenger Agent, No. l2l fiIsl
street. cor. Washington, Portland, Oregon.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-31
THURSDAY, OCT. 81, 1889.
ON GROWING OLD.
TChristian Observer. |

They call it "going down the hill" when
we are growing old
And speak with mOurnful accents when
our tale is nearly told
They sigh when talking of the past, the
days that used to be.
AS if the future were not bright with i'm
mortality.
But oh. it is not going down-'tis climbing
higher and higher.
Until we almost see the mountains that
our souls desire;
For if the natural eye grows dim, it is but
dim to earth.
While the eye of faith grows keener to per-
ceive the Saviour's worth.
Those by-gOne days, though days of joy,
we wish not back again
Were there not also many days of sorrow
and of pain?
But in the days awaiting us, the days be-
yOnd the tomb,
Sorrow shall find no place, but Joy un-
marred forever bloom.
Who would exchange for shooting blade
the waving, golden grain?
Or when the corn is fully ripe, would wish
it green again?
And who would wish the hOary head, found
in the way of truth,
To be again encircled with the sunny locks
of youth?
For, though in truth the outward man
must perish and decay,
The inward man shall be renewed by grace
from day to day;
Those who are planted by the Lord, I'M
shaken i'll their root.
Fen in old age shall flourish still, and
still bring forth their fruit.
1t is not years that make men old the
spirit may be young,
IhnnOb for tlraa nd no
wheels of life have run;
God has Himself recorded, in His blessed
Word of Truth,
That they who wait upon the Lord, they
shall renew their youth
And when the eyes now dim shall open to
behold the king,
And ears now dull with age, shall hearthe
harps of heaven ring
And on the head now hoary, shall be
placed the crown of gold
Then shall be known the lasting Joy of
never growing old.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-31
Average Salary
to LabOring

these hSureS are not encouraging
They show loss on last years work
and the Synod will remember the last
years averages were not quite I'D to
those OF the year previous. Your agent
would call attention to the fact, however
that the figures taken from the Assem-
bly, minutes cannot afford an entirely
accurate estimate of this matter, for
several reasons; chiefly from the changes
constantly going Oh i'll our pastorates,
and their failure to give the amounts by
which many salaries are supplemented by
the Presbyterics
The report OF the committee on Synodi-
cal CHARACTERIZATION was adopted as fol
lows:
With respect to the redistribution OF
territory, and the appeal from Orange
Presbytery for relief, we recommend to
the Synod the following plan for its
adoption:
First. That theportion of Orange Pres
bytery lying east of the eastern bOundar-
les OF Granville and Wake counties be
erected into new Presbytery to be the
Presbytery of --, and that the SYNOD
pledge to said Presbytery the time of one
evangelist for six months in each ycarfor
five years, and $500 yearfor its general
mission work for the same period.
Second. That Goldsboro be transferred
from Wilmington to the said new Presbv-
terry, and that that portion of Craven
county south of the Trent river be trans
ferred to Wilmington; so that the south
ern boundary of the new Presbytery shall
be as follows: Along the southern boun-
DIARIES OF Wake and Johnston counties to
the Ncuse river; thence along the Neuse
to the Northern boundary of Jones coun-
ty; thence along the northern boundary
OF Jones to the Trent river: thence along.
the Trent river to its mouth.
Third. That the counties of Orange
Presbytery, Davidson, Randolph and
Chatham, lying north of the Fayetteville
Presbytery, be transferred to, Favette-
vile, and that the three northwestern
counties OF the Concord Presbyterv. Ashe.
Alleghany and Wilkes, be transferred to
Orange.
1t was decided that the name of the
new Presbytery cut off from Orange
should be the Presbytery of Albemarle.
and November Goth was selected as the
date Tor its organization. The number
OF its churches is to be %; ministers II.
The Synod decided to establish an
orphanage in Charlotte
The next Presbytery will meet in Will
mington.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-31
n LIBERAL CLUBBING OFFER.
The Gold Leaf and Texas Stiffness
Both for So 90 a Year.

Every lover of pure fun as contained
IN the reading matter and illustrations
OF Terds Sittings, the best of all comic
papers, should take advantage of our
liberal clubbing offer. 1t will be sent
one year, postage paid, with the GOLD
LEAF for $500. The price Of Siftinqs
alone is $500, and the GOLD LEAF is
$500 a year. BY taking them together
you get them at exactly half the cost
of both singly. This offer will only
hold good short while.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-31
North Carolina SYNOD.

The following proceedings of the
Synod, are copied from the Charlotte
Chronicle:
The SYNOD has: Ordained ministers,
III, On loss of one on last year,: labor
ing ministers, 1903, (gain of four); icen-
tlates, 4, 0oss two); churches, 800, (gain
four); members 23,92G, (gain 1879,
and pays for salaries, $66,331, (gain
81 .S4Sl.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-10-31

The Wilmington Star says: cit is
time that this mob spirit be checked
if North Carolina would preserve her
good name, and the communities
where these crimes ale perpetrated owe
1t themselves to see that the perpetra-
tors be unmasked and punished"