davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

Who were not officially connected with
the campaign organizations. After The
Sentinei's expose the county chairmen
and number Of other republican work
ere were summoned 10 Indianapolis in
hot haste. An interesting session = was
held at the New -Denison. All who ad-
mitted 10 receiving tho Dudley letters
were required to give them up, and the
letters so surrendered we're promptly
destroyed. A few Of the Dudley breth-
rem who hsd mo flies on them but had
these letters in their possession disclaim.
cd alI knowledge OF them. These ere
now getting fat Offices when they de-
msnd them.
Hornaday has done : great deal Of
crooked political work. In ''o6 years'
he he's occasionally been known to prac'
|ticc deviltry for the democrats "for .
In 1850 he made over.
lures to the democratic state committee.
which were not entertained. 10 the last
be was very active u behalf
Iof Harrison. A few days before the
IeIection he made his appearance IN
Daviess county well supplied with cash
and made number Of large bets on the
result in Indians and the country q
large. Most OF the Washington demo
Gratis with superfluous cash and no con-
scientious scruples about betting contri'
buied very literally to Hornaday's OK
lchequer He put In some very fine
work in Daviess county during the las
week OF the campaign and On election
dav.
Hornaday. in years gone BY, VA
known in Daviess county as very piou'
man. Hell said 10 have been ''powerfu
lin prayer and effective In exhortation
4 In file No. % At the county recorder
office can be seen the copy Of chatte
mortgage tor $500 on the household ef
|Ifects contained in the "Long Branch
.lhrothel, given to Mary r. KelIar b.
y Mamie Bates, with the name OF Fl
Hornaday as additional security for th
Bates woman. The transaction too
place in 1888.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09
BROWN sEQUARD ELIXIR.
Successful Application Of the
Wonderful Fluid 1T indiana

DR.. Purusm, Of this city, has just made
n nraclicaI demonstrstion Of Brown-Se-
guards life elixir theory. DR.. Purnam
essiIv secured the consent OF Moon
CIark. : citizen. Clark Il 90 years OF
age. generally debilitsted, suffers rom
and from disease cotrsct-
I'd during the war, and is genersuy :
very 6t subject for the experiment tried
upon him this morning. Dr: Purnan
drove ont to the stock yards this mora
ing and selected the healthiest lamb OBJ
tsiuable. The lamb was killed ano sho
necessary psrts were brought % pc oSs
fce. The preparation was very. eimpIe.
The parts we're cut and pounded "a
mortar or thoroughly 'tritursted." Two
drachms OF water were added end the
carefully filtered. The re.
sult was q reddish fluid. the elixir. One
and 9 half drschms Of this were Injected
into the emaciated arm of Clark little
below the shoulder with an ordinary by.
Ipodermic syriDge. Granville Allen and
lDr Theodore Parker were present dur
ling the operation. which took place
within two hours after killing the lamb.
Ia few minutes after the operation . re-
porter called at the Office and saw Mr..
lCiark. He was . limp picture Of dejec.
ltiou and seemed to have little vitality.
.You know how you fel sometimes
when you get up in the morning." be
sad. "You feel sleepy and lifeless, and
unable TO do anything. Tbst's tte way
II have felt ever since the war" About
four hours afterwards Mr.. Clark walked
down town without stopping. Il feel
decided difference" be said, positively.
;l"It used TO take me 90 hour TO get down
town, and this time have walked it
within twenty five minutes. have not
Ifelt this way for TWENTY-FIVE years. !
have new vitality. / do not drag my
feet along a. d II Il no trouble to hold my
head up. used to 90 along bent over"
Clark stood quite straight. The doc
: tov noticed an improved lock In my eyeo
. and more strength in my walk, !" he said.
: I"BeNre l could not read . Newspaper
! without glasses, o can now. The in.
: Election has certainly done me good.
b whether this will last or not dont
! know, but hope il will. CLARK. TO al
h appearances, was certainly improving.
DItiis complexion and eyes clearly indtcat'
; led On sxhIlsrated state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

A short line from Jasper to Washing
ton. The line will be about twenty
eight miles in length and will pass
through Glendale and cross White river
u High Rock, IN excellent place for q
bridge, as the banks are natural abut-
meuis. The intention Of the meeting In
this city Monday il to select delegates
Who will meet with the delegates Of
Glendale and appoint committee to
vail on President Msckey and make Z
proposition to him to build the line.
A gentleman who IL forward in the
matter said he thought the right-of-wsy
could be guaranteed aud promise Of
two per cent. tax. Ths road would be
ere<. benefit. It would give this city
direct line TO Louisville aud furnish
transportation for the farmers Of Harri
son township, and have the tendency o
the vast coal fields Of Harri
son township. The people Of Harrisor
sre very enthusiastic over tb'
proposed road through their country snt
there Is no doubt but that the proposi
tion which will be made BY the com
mittee win be accepted by Presiden
Mickey. Il IL contcnded that the lin'
would be great advantage to Washing
ton Is il would fnrnish excellent ship
ping facilities. Every live citizen
earnestly requested 10 be II the citizen
meeting Monday next. Washington
Gazette
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

The "damphool" family can always Be
on to make themselves not on.
ly ridiculous but public nuissnces. Ger
tain republican newspapers that are de-.
Tending the old school.book infamy,
come under this designation. Their
course In this matter and toward the
Clay County miners will initiate 90
riously against the republican party IN
the next election. II will require alI the
wisdom and energy of the party leaders
to counteract their foolishness. Evans.
willie Journsl Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

Washington Special
In was learned to-day, on excellent
authority, that nearly three hundred
employed In the pension
Office haa re-rated each other and award
ed each other sums Of money In back pay
running from $1,000 to $4,000 during
the Tanner incumbcncy. Pensions have
been increased from a month TO $40
= month, and they could not do IL fast
enough 10 suit the corporal. On some
occasions II vas looked upon as : capt.
tal Joke that young girls employed -
clerks In the bureau wrote both the medi-
cal and legal opinions for fellows seek
ing rerating, and these opinions were
by Tanner and railroaded
through In forty.eight hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

The state board Of health continues 70
extend lie usefulness. II 10 now sending
ont circulars TO all the county school
superjntendents Of the stste giviOg notice
that I'll school buildings shall Be placed
in good repsir and supplied with puro.
water. Its also directed thst seaes q
different heights 70 suit the pupils o
different ages be furnished, and that pro-
Der drainage and sufElclcnt ventilostoos
light and heat BE- furnished. The eops
crinteudeuts aro expected g gjvo 49,
directions to the trustees under tAoms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

II is an error to suppose that the john
stown disaster Il the greatest OF ite KIND
IN modern times. The great food In the
Yellow river OF China In 1889, destroyed
three thousand villages and the "beet ins
formed European IN Pekin" calculated
the destruction OF life at seven millions.
The 10 West estimate VA one million. In
1875 I tidal wave overnowed the island
OF Deccan.Sh Shshbaxpore, In the Bay oe
Bengal, drowning three hundred thous-
and people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

The treasury lost ground In Jolly to the
tune or over . million dollars. This bad
result Il attributable to various causes,
but Corporal Tanner will have 10 bear
shs brunt OF blame. he needs : bride
with bit 70 it that will haul him down
on his launches II Il not safe to allow
hin full rein. He would bankrupt Uncle
ean's treasury.-Evansville Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

Anew York paper says that one mil.
lion quarts OF ice.cream are eaten there
on Sunday, and adds that 1T WAS Tom
Hood or Theodore Hook who thought
OF doffing bis flesh and sitting tn he
bones when the Thermometer wss ninety
degrees IN the shade. But think Of ~
ding with linen bathing suit : few mlus
utes into pyramid Of one million quarts
OF vanilla ice-cream, and being obliged
to eat your way out"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

indianapolis Journal: Crawfordsvillo
has 100 fIre hydrants for which the city
pays ell 66 each per year. There aro
but three cities IN the state paving less-
Terre Haute and Vincennes.
New Albany pays the highest rate. SOD
per hydrant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

james Morgan, aged 80 years. and
wealthy, OF Morgan county, this State, b
that be will give { 600 for :
wife. He stipulstes that the matrimonial
applicant must b young and of good
appearance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-09

R~<apse Ne Held One sf the Dudley Letters
EIi HornAdAy Wa " ad~ Timber AEent-
Fit Cosnpanion For HAmiin and &c
farland-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19
Sir Trcunbc relisi0ier Gr5iebumg.

Da mir Die int .Wanberer' eri6ienenen
Iufidbe I'M eres geebrten Mitarbeiters w.
II. (bp9p. ST. De9a1t @iQibalb Sad
ner in Wtsooniin) iiber ben ,,&f
tint Die S9nle" fitr geet9net balten, Bic
n6tbig eri9einenbe Srganilirung aler
5reunoe Der nun leiber AUDI in Imerifa
beorObten Sreibeit relisi0isr gr5iebuna be-
l9leuntgen unb tn Die redte 8abn lenfen
gu belfen, 10 baben mir ieielben f1alt audi
in FORM elmer 8roi6iire geialnmelt beraus>
9e9eben, nm ibnsn auf btei @eiie ar6Bere
Verbrettung ullo etngebenbe 8ea6tnnq su
peri9uffen. @ir Der enben bas Sdriftden
ge9en Gtnienbung bon 10 Gents fir Elm
Gremplar poer $1.O0 fir Elm Dubeuo
gremplare. &atboltl6en gereinert, ipel6e
etrpa etn gr6Beres Auantum Der Sdrift
aurSertbeilun9 b~eltellen, lief fern mir biel elbe
mod biuiger. Die S6ul< 5raee lit elm
@e9enitanp, iiber ben ieoer fatbplii6e 8ir-
ger, insbei onoere ieber Samilienpater, aenii=
geno unterrt9tet letn ioG, neil ieoer int Sn=
terele Der @rbultung Der Geli9ion fir Die
finftisen @ei4ledter our Sol Jung berielben
m~it5uptrfen als 8ir9er unb a(s gbrtlf
perpfltdtet 1T, obne ~geniigenbe SadfenntniB
aber bteie Verpflt4tung nidt seniigenb er=
fiaen fann.
gelfeQungen ri9te man an: <Manberer',
L. B. o. ct. Saul, Minn., unb beotene
lt6 babel DEG folgenoen 8eltelsettelts :
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19
englii6es II. flaHii9ess cmi:
ttar
"a n. 26 Gummit Nhenne- ct Rn,,I

n Il. 70 SHnIn1It NDenlte, ct. V1uI.
5erbt 2ermin beginut ben 9. Gsp,eurber 1880
@rhuoitte Dorbereitdng fir bic befen 6ftltden COLE
9lsn. PIE G.aodlrtsn ueroen il Carleton nnb US euasz
lep oHf Gertlfcdt an9en oniu1eu. Rnaben unp MGsd1en
Deroe1 as id3ltne S4dler i'm litter BON febs big
snau5ig Sabren a%uqenomuten Nunoe Oamen uuo
Mdoneu ais &oftiduler au9enon1uien. GIN beoremer
aBa9en unler esituna zines erfanreaen RutiGers fert
oeal IN meter Enffe rinns tup5neRben SniiIer CUR oers
fagung. EBegen Nabersm uuo 9ataIooe ipenbe man
ft4 an
Ggtnton 3 8adns. Ora. BriueipaI,
"A Summit Auenue, st. BanI' MINI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19

Sn ct. Saul lit Die 6afner'iAe Sdrift
aud gu ba6en in DEN 8u9banblunaen Don
Nif. 8ures II. bon Wtl1werfdetb
& Baper.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19
@imOtborit

belt am 25Ren Gusuit beim godumer
aatbol,tertase Die 8esrisunss Rsoe.
anlpieleno auf cine 8emertuna zines
QarIamentar,ers, Der Jpn eiaea tleinen,
aber feifen Punct genannt butte, Be-
mertte Der &eoner unter Der 6eitsrfeit
Der SeriammIuns sunddf, oaB auf
1e,ns &lsinbeit nidt nit unre6l binaes
m'elen woroen III, oa pbne 3ueifsl in
Der Seriammlung bel ar56ere Ndnuer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19

uSapobI, metne @erren, 10 ioste er, Id
bate pDbl @runc, bas su coniIaiiren.
Denn als id emit ia Berlin mir Elm
@las tpartnes g8aGer fpmmen lieB -
tuarmes @aiIer 1T rdm Id Elm sutes
NltteI, tpenr man better miro uao
oieies bampSte, ba muroe mir sIserus
fen: vNua trintt er @rog !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19
Gum &atbolifen- Gon9reb In @als

0HM TaIDOllIeH- 00H0reB III UGls
timore iino in Detroit, Mtih.> tpettere
8orbereitungen getrOhen. Wtan iHre,bt
bon bort: Ser NusidnB fur bsn ia.
tboliihen Gpusres neriumnelte ii4
balte Morgen In Der biidDflidtn Gsiis
benz uso oertaete fl6 na6 SaluB Der
Situng Bis aum 19. Sctp.er. Ser
8oritber bes ORGANIZATIONS AhsiduHes
fettdtete miinolid bei1en 4ntrdge. Cine
@eidditsoronun9 uno etn Brogramn
fir Den absutaltenoen GonsreB muroen
angenDmmen. Ser Gpn9reB miro burh
ben 8oriibsnben nesO rganil ationss Mus
idufes e%r6ffnet, eia Sabeltelsgramm an
Den beiltgen 8ater geianot, Der 3tpeit.
peilise Prditoent St @ouperneur Sobn
See Carroll bon Marplant erudblt;
es fDlgt Die &ntrittsreoe oieies 9rdits
oenten uno bic @abl bon anoeren Sc.
anten, Damn Der 8eri6t oes Nusl&uf1es
fir enbgllttge Organization. Die Na@.
mittassfteung oes eriteS Cages lit CUR
Grltattung BON INSTRUMENTATION, @abl
unc @in'ebune bon 8eamten utto gu
elmer &eibe bon 8ortrdsen unb oarau
anI9lieBenoen Gerbanblungen beitimmt.
Die erite Situug Deg 3ueiten Cages
beginnt nit elmer &soe >eS Cardinals
@ibbons. auf tpelGe Der hieoene 8orz
trdee uno AusI@ubberidte folaen. SIN
Der g}a4mittags1bung oes 5usitsn ga
ees tperoen tpteoer Au5I9ubberi4te err
faitet uno gottrd8e gsbalten. Der
ShluB 1T allf ben IL. Nop.mber an
geiebt.
SIS purbe belblo6en, an ale fatbo=
liiben Colleges in ben Ser. Staaten
@inlabuneen, ith bstm gonereB burh
Ibgscronete pertrcten gu lai1en, gu rias
ten.
Ser @~orfisenoe oes Organizations.
Mu5iduhss modte Mittbeilung, baB er
fir 8eiuAer oes Gonerefes berabges
icbte Sabrpreile fir bic Tabrt bon uno
mad Baltimore erntrtt babe.
8. @. O'8rten bon bier tpuroe
gum Smobmeiter errannt uno ptro
freipjQtse 8sitrdse CUR 8sitreituns Der
porlduft9en Soften In gmpian3 nebs
men.
Ser 8oriibenbe oes Organizations:
N1s1Gnles tpurbe beauftragt> Elm
Runbidreiben an ale Biidbfe in ben
Ser. Staten 81 rtdten uuo ie um
Wittbetlung Der 8erlonen, tpelden Be-
ionoere %ginlaoungen gum GongrsB &C.
ianot peroen iDQten, iotpie Be3eidaun5
elmer Peri6nlidteit aus Der DiD,e1e,
tpelde unter bic 8ice Yrdiioenten se.
pdblt tperoen loue.
Ser Secretdr puroe beauftraat, Den
6rn. Cardinal @ibbons UNI 8eItequng
Der Stenoerapben beg gpnerenes sl
eriuden u. In &om @enebmigung-
Soil mobl Seaen beiBen2 = oes 8ap=
ifes CUR Ibbaltung oes GongreHss elm.
subolen.
IS tpuroe bei@lpHen> baB ale 8or=
fridge, bic auf bent gonsreB gebalten
peroeu ioQsn, Dem GusiduB fir 8or.
fridge big gum 30. September ut1b bis
sl1m Is. October Dem 8eirotb Der ST.
ihDfe, uno ferner, baB fetn 8ortrag
anf Dem GonsreB gebalten werpen biirie
Der nidt BON Dem 8eirotbe Der 8i1ADfe
gene6mist tporoen Tel. gnolid tpurbe
bei&Iofen> bag ale Qntrd5e f@riftli9
etasebradt tperoen miilien uno obne
8erleiuns benz Iusidub fir 8ei9Ii6e
uno benz 8eiratb Der 8iid6fe iiberniez
fen tperoen iplen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11
SYNOPSIS OF THE "GREAT WAR SYNDICATE"

War between the United States and Eng
land exists at the close of this century A
Syndicate contract with this Government
to establish peace within year. They
equip number of ships with steel armOr,
and construct several submarine vessels
called "crabs." Bombs of wonderful de-
structive power are fired from the steel
ships, which blow to atoms two Canadian
forts and a monster irOn-clad man-of-war.
The crabs, by means of powerful mechan-
ical jaws disable number of English
war-ships by tearing off their rudders and
propellers. One of the largest steel-ar-
mOred "repellers, accompanied by fleet
of crabs, proceeds to the British Isles,
where several more men-of-war are dis
abled and dynamite gunboat captured.
The entire British fleet then prepare to as
sault the repeller, but bombs exploded in
the sea cause such a disturbance in the
water that a near approach is impossible.
The British fleet then retire from the con-
flct. A letter is sent TO the English Gov
ernment by the Syndicate with the request
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11

that they name some fortified place which
the Syndicate will destroy in order to
demonstrate the power Of their bombs.
After deliberating several days, the Gov
ernment select Caerdaff, on the Welsh
coast, as the place to be destroyed. On the
appointed day the repeller begins the bonn
bardment from a point nine miles away,
and such is the destructive power OF the
bombs that the high promontory OF Caer-
daft is completely effaced and the coast
line so changed that new bay is created.
This, of course, convinces the English that
it is useless to longer fight against the Syn
dicate, and treaty Of peace is soon neg0-
tiated. Then the American and English
Governments secure control Of the nyen-
tions of the Great War Syndicate, and an
alliance for the domination OF the world is
speedily formed between the two nations,
to the vast and almost immediate improve
ment OF all mankind. During the whole
Of the war but one man is killed, and his
death is caused By the fall Of derrick. \
monument is raised to his memory.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11

TCGGED BACKWARD BY A CRAB BEFORE
THE WHOLE BRITISH FLEET.
Ter No. Z, ard after that the cannonading
from the bow, the stern, the starboard
and the port gums of the great battle ship
went or whenever there was visible
object on the ocean which looked in the
least like an American coasting vessel or
m2n-of-war.
For week Crab K towed steadily to
the south this blazing and laundering
marine citadel; and then the crab sig
nailed to the still accompanying repeller
that it must be relieved. It had not been
plies were getting jow.
The syndicate. which had been kept
informed of all the details of this affair.
had already perceived the necessity OF
relieving Grab K, and another crab. wcil
provisioncd and fitted out, was already
or the way to take its place. This was
Crab c, possessing powerful engines, but
in point of roof armor the weakest Of its
class 1t could be better spared than any
the British ship had not, and probably
could not, put out another suspended
cannon, it was considered quite suitable
for the service required.
But when Crab G came within half a
mile Of the Adamant it stopped. It was
evident that on board the British ship Il
steady lookout had been maintained for
the approach of fresh crabs, for several
enormous shell and shot from heavy
guns, which had been trained upward at
q high angle, now fell into the sea q
short distance from the crab.
Crab G would not have feared these
heavy shot had they been fred from an
ordinary elevation; and although no
other vessel in the ayEt:cates service
would have hesitated to run the terrible
gauntlet, this one. by reason of errors IN
construction, being less able than any
other crab to resist the fall from great
height of pont.cro;.: shot and shell.
thou, ut It pru.!-..i l.,., venture into thia
ain of iron, a,,,i :.i'.. .:y rapidly beyond
u.e line of dauyc,. il attempted to ap-
7, .oach the AJa:lant from another
G:larter. If it cs,4:l,l get within the circle
G; falling shot ii >.nE..i bc safe. But this
j: could not do. Va al sides of the Az
:'nant guns i:.:d occ.i trained to dro.
sqot and shells If :. distance Of half a
! lie from the ship.
fro BE Continued
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11

pendicular artillery practice, it would
h;.vc required Il long time to get it into
working order. and the director of Re-
pellcr No hoped that now the British
captain would see the uselessness of con-
u:!ued resistance
But the British captain saw nothing Of
the Kind. and shot after shot from his
guns were hurled high into the air, in
hcpcs that tho great curves described
would bring some of them down ON the
deck of the repeller. If this beastly
store ship, which could stand fire but
never returned it, could be sunk, the Ad-
,aant's captain would be happy. With
the exception of the loss of her motive
power, his vessel was intact, and If the
stupid crab would only continue to keep
the Adamant's head to the sea until the
noise of her cannonade should attract
some other British vessel to the scene,
the condition of affairs might be altered.
All that day the great guns of the Ada
mant continued to roar. The next morn
ing, however, the firing was not resumed,
and the officers of the repeller were
greatly surprised to see approaching
from the British ship boat carrying q
white flag. This was a very welcome
sight, and the arrival of the boat was
awaited with eager interest.
During the night a council had been
held ON board the Adamant. Her can
nonading had had no effect, either in
/ bringing assistance or in injuring the
e31cmy; she was being towed steadily
southwark farther and farther from the
probable neighborhood of British man
of-war; and it was agreed that it would
be the part of wisdom to come to terms
with the syndicate's vessels.
Therefore the captain of the Adamant
sent letter to the repeller, in which he
stated to the persons in charge of that
ship that although his vessel had been
injured in a manner totally at variance
with the rules of naval warfare, he would
overlook this fact and would agree to
cease firing upon the syndicates vessels.
provided that the submerged craft which
was now made fast to his vessel should
attach itself to the Adamant's bow, and
| by means of suitable cable which she
| would furnish, would tow her into Brit
| ish waters. If this were done he would
guarantee that the towing craft should
| have six hours in which to get away.
When this letter was read on board
| the repeIlcr it created considerable mer-
| riIncnt, and an answer was sent back
that no conditions but those of absolute
surrender could be received from the
British ship.
III three minutes after this answer had
been received By the captain of the Ada
rlant two shells went whirring and
shrie,sing through the air toward Repel-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11

Guarantee Aeker's Blood Elixir for il has
been fully demonstrated TO the people Of
this country that it is superior to all other
preparations for blood diseases. 1t is a
positive cure for syphilitic poisoning,
ulcers, eruptions and pimples. 1t pnrifies
the whole system and thoroughly builds up
the constitution. For sale by N. Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11

CoGRTs:-Nancc. Franklin, Warren, Gran
Vile. United States Court at Raleigh, and
Supreme Court OF North Carolina.
kFrERENcEs:- Chief Justice w. ~ H.
Daniel G. Fowle, Hon. r. Fuller, Hon. T.
N. Argo. DIR W. 7. theatham. Or. j. II.
Tucker. Mr.. NJ. Dorsey, II. III. Burweli Esq.
Hon. james Edwin Moore Ex :. olic,tsr Gen
OF U. \. Samuel +. Phillips, Francis Whar-
ton, l.. L. D., American Jurist.
Office hours . n m. to 5 p m. mch.7Si
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11

ha' ki5'E ':,, many T. lends L. Il Gus
i"nirIS l'rr their vri, liberal patronage
in the. past desire to say fiilI [ have
in-t up ned ONE of i:r !ar=est AID finest
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11
HENDERSON, \. O., THURSDAY. APRIL L. 1889.

!, A signal was no1ssent from Crab j to
RepeIler No. :, to the eTeet.tI1at the Ada
nnant had been rendered Incapable of
steaming or sailing. land tliatshe lay sub
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11

BY FRANK E. STOCZTON.
AUTHOR Of


NJ O
IATEM NULL HUzDRE 1IANn THE CAST
OF : = t#
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11

Nice line of willow rockers just received
at Sharpe d Peoples furniture store. The
handsomest and cheapest goods of the kind
in town. apr. (.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-04-11

Copyrighted by Collier Golfers and published pec