davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
EVERY APPLICATION RELIEVES.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Every,ohsre
The CHARLES A. voGELER co., Baltimore, I'D.

The estimated cost of cutting canal
from Lake Washington, !near Seattle, 10
the Sound, SO as to admit deep.sea ves-
sells to the lake, is 81 500, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
COUNTY RECORDERS OFFICE.
business Transacted During the
Two Weeks Ending Feb. 1, 1859.

Mine; Accidental claim, Ely district,
located Jan. :. by H. Siedentopf and j.
c. Kelly.
Mines; Last Chance and Gypsy claims.
Indian district, located Jan. |, by A, C.
House, c. Newall. w. Rincorson and G..
B. Warren.
Mine: Llewelin claim, pahranagat
Lake district. located Dec. 29, 1888, BY
John Williams and Morgan H, Williams.
Mine; Tilden No. .. Silver Park dis.
trict. located Jan. 7. by F. Fl. knight.
Mine: Great Western Claim. silve,
Park district. located Jan. IS, by f H.
Knight and Alex. Wood.
Bend: 7. j. Osborne 4, Military Pub.
lie. 81, 900; fled Jan. 90
Deed; John A. Kirby to Allen G
Campbell. dated Jan. is, 1889; convey.
all interest in and TO twelve mining
locations in Yellow Pine district; consid
Grafton $500
Deed: John T. Eilmor aud Mary f.
Gilmer to Allen G. Campbell, dated Dec
10, 1885,; conveys land known as the
Prairie ranch and the Glissan ranch.
consideration ST., 900.
Mines: The Confidence. Eclipse and
Lucky mining claims and mill site,
Yellow Pine district. located Jan. |, by
Harsha White.
Deed: James Bradshaw to Smith
Bros. and Pat. Ryan, datec Jan. TO-
conveys all interest in the JAG kson mine
Pennsylvania district, consideration $50
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02

REGISTRY LiST:-Section , OF of the
Special Election Act, under which we
are to vote on the Constitutional Amend.
nient', on the 18th inst, adopts the reg.
's'ry sta OF voters used last November.
Al who were registered at that time
need not register again. All qualified
'''ess who were not registered last No.
'ea'her, and all who have become quail.
"'" voters since that time, are entitled
10 feg'ater as voters at the Special Elec.
''0n OF the 18th inst. at any time prior
p" SIX o'clock P. NJ. Of to-day. the End
"''' lhe time is too short to admit of
'es'''er'ng in outside precincts, but the
a'l provides that no further notice than
'ne passage Of the Act itself, of the time
'ne registry shall be closed, shall be re-.
CURED. This illustrates one inconven.
renee we labor under in being so far re.
moved from the seat of government.
indian Sam, who killed Doc Clay, in
snake Valley, and who was sentenced to
ven years imprisonment in 1884, was par.
uoned out Of the State Prison at recent
meeting Of the Board of Pardons. CLAY
una driven him from patch of ground
'of which act the Indian wsylaid him on
me road killed him and his team, and
dragged the body some distance from the
TOAD. Many mitigating circumstances
Are said to have existed.
with the revival Of matters generally.
reorganization Of the brass band is
'poken of. There is some lack of wind
"eht Just now, which however NAV
peedily be remedied. If the boys could
~fcs an organization now they woald be
good practice with the opening Of
Smmg.
mas. Lyle aud |. N. Garrison have
paced the saw mill at Glover Valley in
"o'1'ne order aud expect to have lum.
~ IN here by the 10th inst Progress
~" IL very slow aud they will not get
'iariy to work for several weeks
s''' The snow is upwards of two feet
weep IN that vicinity.
" IA Goodrich who has been at Bing.
r. canyon for some time, came 10 last
~ s'aay and will take position at the
raymond as engineer.
'aese New Year last Wednesday,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02

The amount of strength exercised in
an ordinary hand shake is eleven pounds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
FOR SALE.
Valuable Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFER
- red upon me by An order issuing
from the Superior Court Of Vance coun>
ty, in cause therein pending entitled
E. ID. Mitchell, administrator Of NJ. g.
Duke, w. j ,>ie T. Duke et. al L shall,
on MON DAY, TIL L 4th DAY OF FER
fUAkY. 1889, sell at public auction. to
the highe bidder. upon the terms here
mater named, at the court house door
in Henderson. n. c., the real property
belonging 10 the estate of NJ. G. Duke,
uabls tract of land ii uate in Vance
county, about five miles from Hendar~
son, and adjoining the lands of VIM.
Hughes, Gen. p. Is. Hawkins and
others, containing one hundred and fifty
acres, more or less. This land will be-
sold in two separate tracts of l0l acres,
and between 80 and so acros in the other.
Improvements on the larger tract, about
so acres of which are in original growth,
are one tenant house and store house
and on the smaller two tenant houses.
This is ve,y fine tobacco land, aud Is
we adapt, d to other crops grown in
this section. A plot Of tho prorerty may
be seen at Office of Mr.. A. &. Il l.icoffer.
Terms, one-third cash, balance On q
credit of six and twelve months. De-
ferred payments TO bear eight Der cent.
interest. This, 1st January. 1889.
+. d. MITCHELL,
Administrator of NJ. q. Duke, decd.
DAY II II LLICoFFER, Atts. jan IL .
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
Severe Cases of Blood Poison.

Thousands suffer from blood poison, who
would be cured if they gave Il. Is. s.,
(Dotanic Blood Balu) a trial. Send to
the Blood Rain Co, Atlanta, Ca. for
book of wonderful cures, that convince the
most skeptical. 1t is sent free.
J. o. Gibson, Meridian. Miss, writes ::
I" For a number of years suffered untold
agonieS from blood poison. Several prom
incnt physicians did nae little if any good.
l began to use b. b. 3. with very little
faith, but, to my utter surprise it has made
me we'll and hearty person."
T.. j. Hallerton, Macon, Ga, writes: 6
contracted blood poison. ! first tried ply
sicians, and then went to Hot Springs.
returned home ruined man physically.
Nothing seemed to do me any good. My
mother persuaded me to try Il. 3. b. TO
my utter establishment every ulcer quickly
healed
Benz. Morris. Atlanta, Ga, writes "
suffered years from syphilitic blood poison
which refused to be cured by all treat
ment Physicians pronounced it hope
less case. had no appetite, | had pains
in my hips and joints and my kidneys were
diseased. My throat was liberated and
my breast a mass Of running sores. In
this condition commenced a course Of B..
L. b. 1t healed every nlcdr and sore and
cured me completely within two months.
-. acH go
krCNEvACE LASTING and frarrra nf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17

AT HYMEN's ALTAR-Another of Hen
derson's fair daughters has been wed and
taken from US. At the Methodist Protes-
tant church. a: o'clock Wednesday even
ing, January 10th, 1889, Mr. John King, of
Windsor, Va, led to the matrimonial altar
one Of HenderSons fair and lovely young
daughters in the person Of Miss Mary
Emma Crump. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
.. Z. Crump. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. d. Arnold, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, in the
presence Of large number of spectators.
The bride was lastly and becomngly
dressed and looked very pretty. The
groom wore full dress suit and appeared
to good advantage. The following We're
the attendants
Mr.. Matt Carr, Petersburg, Va, and
Miss Josie Coghill
Mr.. Robert Holland, Windsor, and Miss
Maggie Freedom;
Mr.. =. W. Wyche. and Miss Mamie
Nelms, Windsor;
MI. J. r. Estes, and Miss Lilly Eley,
Windsor;
Mr. Clarence Nelms, Windsor, and Miss
Ada Burt, Raleigh;
Mr.. j. E. Young, and Miss Lula A.
Hester;
Mr.. Willie helms, Windsor, and Miss
Eva Malone;
MI. y. j. Check, and Miss Zana Elem.
ing.
Mrs. T. A. Davis was organiSt, and
Messrs. e. (. Stainback, Harry Chavasse
and Dr.. f. 5. Harris acted as ushers.
The bride is young lady of rare person.
al attractions, and is held in much esteem
by those who know her. The groom is a
popular and successful young merchant of
Windsor, Va, and is to be congratulated
upon this last stroke of good fortune of his
Mr.. and Mrs. King will leave for their fu.
ture home today, followed by the coed
wishes of many friends.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
Commissioners Sale |!

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER IS~
- suing from the Superior Court OF
Vance county, i'm a cause therein pend
ing emitted John ID. Cooper and wife.
and others VS.. Jos. S. Burueil, ad'ninis-
TRAITOR. and others, we shall, on NJ IN
DAY, THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1899 sell at public auction, t. the high
est bidder. at the court mouse door, in
Henderson, \. G., a tract Of land situate
in Vance and Granville counties. North
Carolina. All joining the lands OF Charles
Watkins. w. II. Green and others, con
tanning three buHd, ed and seventy three
acres, more or less; 1t being the tract OF
land SOLD tn w. II. Green 10y the heirs at
law of ~. II Burwell, deceased, by decd
dated October tho 10Th. 1885. Terms.
one-f 'urth cash. balance on credit OF
one and two years. This, 7tb. Jan IL =.
& NJ. COOKE,
GEO. II. SNOW,
ian. 1916 q. Commissioners.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
Select School.

The Spring term of Mrs. w. F. Row
lands select school commenced Monday,
Jan. It'll. Mrs. Rowland's fitness and abii-
ity as teacher is too we'll known to re-
Qure any words OF com mendation from us.
The present session gives promise of being
better attended than usual. jan. 104 0.
The ONLY SATIsF ACTORY WAY TO Do
In dealing with SO many people, as news
paper men have to do it is hard to please
everyone. In the matter of expired sub
scriptiOns, we are sometimes puzzled to de-
eide exactly how to act Some men get
mad if we discontinue when their time is
up, and others say you should have dis
continued my paper when the time for
which paid had expired" We think the
proper business way is to stop the paper
promptly when the subscription expires,
and shall follow that rule.-Ch0Se CITY
Progress.
This is the only business like and salts
factory way to Unsatisfactory to the pub
Usher at least, and it should be to the sub
scriber, for he has no right to expect the
paper to be sent to him unless it is paid
for The GOLD LEAF finds itself in the
same dilemma as the Progress. We never
commence sending the paper to persons who
have Not ordered it, expecting them to pay
for it :; but we do continue sending it some
times after the time paid for has expired,
taking it for granted that it is wanted as
we have not been notified to the contrary.
After it has gone on for some time we are
politely(?) Informed (by a few only, we
are glad to say) that the paper was not
wanted after the time paid for and We
| ought to have discontinued it, &c. Then
that is our loss for not having kn0lcn and
| done better On the other hand we stop
| sending paper when Tie time paid for has
! run out. The person in this case gets Of
! Tended perhaps and wants to know why
the paper has stopped coming to him. lie
has not requested us to stop his paper,
but if we doubt his honesty and are afraid
| he will not pay for it, then he don't want
tor words to that effect. Then what is
one to do? He makes one man mad for
doing the very thing that another says he
Orght to have done. There is but one sat
isfactory way out of the difficulty adopt
| the cash in advance rule and feed all out
of the same spoon. mo pay no paper"
| should be the motto of every newspaper
publisher, but the GOLD LEAF is free 10
confess that it finds it difficult to adopt
this rule.
| Pure Sweet Milk
Delivered in any part of town at thirty
| cents a gallon, eight cents quart Or five
| cents pint.
| HENDERSON STOCK & DAIRY FARM,
| Daihgerfeld & Y Dung, ProprietOrS.
Dec. 6.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
Valuable Farm For Sale I!

For sale privately a farm Of about five
hundred (5e0D acres in Midway neigh.
borhood, in Granville county. adjoining
the lands Of NJ. Arch Gregory and
others. ard known as the q Hunt" or
n eggie- land. Adapted to the growth
of fire yellow tobacco. Can bs divided
into two or three smaller farms II de-
sired Several tenement houses nnd
curing barns. aud nearly one hundred
acres in original growth. Terms liberal,
Mr. John Bullock, who lives near ths
land will take pleasure in showing the
land TO any enc who may wish To p0r.
chase. For further particulars apply 70
II. r. WATKINS.
Attorney.
Henderson, y. e, Nov, %, 1883. .,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
A Safe InVeSlIHa ent

Is ore which is guaranteed to bring
You salts factory results, or in case of
ia lure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plar. You can buy from our adj
vertised druggist hottie Of DIR. King 8
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consum ptiou,
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Whoopirg Cough, Group. etc.
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to taste.
perfectly safe, aud can always he de-
pended upon. Trial bottle free at N.
Dorsey's Drug Store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
Sale of Town Lots

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
ID the Superior Court of Granville
county. We shall, on MONDAY.
TIE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY.
next. offer for sale. to the highest bid
der. at public aurtiou, at the court house
door, in the town Of Henderson, twn lots
of land situate in said town VI Hender
son, between Young and Montgomery
streets, each lot fronting on Young
street Ell feet and running back tn
Montgomery street 273 feet, being the
vacant parcel Of land belonging to the
children of the late VIM. e. Wyche, de-
ceased. Terms, One-third cash. the ball
ance on a credit OF six months, the pur-
chaser to give bond bearing eight Per
cent. interest from dav Of sale.
JAMES s.. ANS,
JOHN. w. HAYS.
Commissioners.
jar. 10, 1889. SO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17

If you want biggest prices for your to-
bacco, drive straight to Davis SidelIght
Warehouse, Henderson. \. G.. He starts
the new year determined to work harder
than ever for his customers, and promises
top notch prices on all grades. Remember
Davis and the Sidelight when you have to-
bacco to sell. jan. i0-a.
jurors DRAwN-At the last meeting of
the Beard of County Commissioners the
following were drawn as jurors to serve at
the next term of Vance county Superior
court:
FIRST WEEK
W. NJ Matthews, J. \. lands, Geo. B.
Thomas, Daniel b. Virgins. Geo. V. Boyd,
VIM. F. Harris, Henry A. Davis, W. II.
Cawtbnrne, \. &. Faulkner, Jr., j. T..
Gill, J. II. Ball, w. A. W. Cunningham,
John Champion, Thos. J. BlacknaIi, Enoch
Powell, J. d. Hoyle. W. A. Faulkner,
john 3. Evans, Peter B. Sneed, J. A. Stal
lings, l. NJ. Green, J. NJ. Bobbtt, John d.
Caps Geo. Z. jenkins, W. L. Shanks, IL ..
w. Crews, G. NJ. White, Joseph Basket.
l. b. Gary, E. A. Fuller, W. W. Rowland,
Lewis G.. Hawkins, Rob't Plummer, j. &.
Wyche, Noah Gatling, billiard Wyche.-
Five last named are colored.
SECOND WEEK
I. e. Hughes, X. W. Coghll, J. A. Gill,
Geo. i. Ellington, Ii. W. Stuart, J. 3.
Clements, J. E. Holloway, W. S. Stark, J.
ii. Dunn, Bennett Breedlove, Jas r. Car
roll, w. A. Burwell, Chas. ii. Buchan, j.
E. Aston. Joe Stone, Jas. Spruill, Wilson
Hicks, lack White.-Four last named
cOlOred
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Or. Kings New Life Pills, Rucklei' =
Arnjca Salve and Electric Ritters. and
have never handled remedies that sell as
we'll, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate TO guar
antes them every tmc. and we stand
ready t. refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on thsir merits.
NJ Dorsey, druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
THE"OLDRELIABLE"
Cooper's Warehouse is
Still in the Lead.
A Few of the Many Big Sales
Made there Recently.

Now is the time to sell tobacco
Bright stock especially-and
the "Old Reliable" Cooper's
Warehouse is the place to sell it.
Strike while the iron is hot, and
make no mistake in the house
YOU drive to-
COopER's is THE PLACE
If you want biggest prices and
highest average. The prices OBJ
tanned at CoOper's tell the tale;
and they are put down in black
and white and can't be disputed.
Read below and see for yourself.
The boss sale of the season was
made for r. H. Kicks. He sold
four tierces, 4 ,42S lbs, for ST.
1914, average for all grades
$41.76, one tierce selling for the
enormous price of $590.34, aver
age, $63.75.
+. II. Rogers, Jr.. go: %. 2714. 30. 80. 30.
1924, 81, a s3s, ga si1s. 30, a71s. -, 1873
II. f. Felt, is. IS, 3SI r. 511., ''' -''''
F. "a. Rogers, Jr;, p. %. 2J14, 30. 81, 81,
S. j. Reavis, -1SA, 291a. 80. SO.
+. II. Rogers, sr., 80 sola 34h. s5h. s7k
40. 40, 90. 40, Az. s32 81.
". a. Woodiif. >, Il, -. 29la; 40
o. f. Harris, %; %, 80, 22k; A..
| T. NJ. Rogers Co, %. % "a. 81, 3S, a., 80
/ G. A. Mangum. Il. 15al, 30 rs, so.
4. S. Watkins, 2. 221a, %. :,2h. "a. :s5 371s
Al, Az 81 4 g. 1916, 50, so, rs, 557 lbs.
Mrs; Z; A. Morris, II. 2oh, 25h. 81.
z, T. Terrell soG92. -, Ala. -. 47h, 60, on'
Sd. Marshbourne 24h; 81. Az; CT:
J. H. barnes; %, $3.50. $3.50. 30, $3.50. %
l. 80. 30. 80.
Norwood & Evans, 225o, %, 1880. ~. SO
T. F. York, 90, 81, 81. Al. ~. GO. s5ss. 80
c-R R Pool Zoo s5s 81 a. - % 90 90 81, 81
q. W. Strickland. "a. 30. "a, 40 80, 40. 30 81
81. one load. S23o.I4.
L. 3. Hiiiard, 30, 30. 30. %. $3.50. 90, 80
b, &C. ;d 40: $3.50. 40. As. 80. 90. On
Woody ( Boswell. II so, - 30. IS. "a. IA
Roger Matthews. $3.50. 2s.5o. 81 AZ.
J. W. Fuller. 1850. 30. 1880 53, 81, 80.
j. r. Virgins. 20. %, A..
J. H. Bail, 90, 35. Is. 80. a..
II. Clarke, 20. %. 80, 40, 80.
r l. Parham, 90 80: $3.50. 36. 80.
r. Ii. Kicks, ] "a, Is. Is. 81 30 % so. 81 80
27.50, $3.50. 1880. 40, 40. 70, AZ 81
; $3.50, SO, 55, 50, 63.75. CD. rs. sa.7-
1913. Az, for ali grades. s41.76, 81
W. VI. York. %, "a. sc. 40. ~, A., AZ, 8:
40. -, 50, one lot 81 ,0G1 20.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17

COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-At the regu
lar meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners, held Oh the eth inst, among
other business transacted the following
accounts were allowed:
j. E. Burroughs, Registrar Dabney,
Sill So r. A. Bullock, Registrar Williams
boro, $l2 ~; Il. l. Powell, Registrar South
Henderson, $500; j. IL. Fuller, Ragis-
trar Kittrell, see 40 A. l.. Steed, Regis
trar Sandy Creek, 5000; ID. b. Kimball,
Registrar Middleburg, Sll.76; G.. Hunter,
Taylor, Registrar Townsville, SS.34 w.
B. Falcon, Shroud for Spivey, 30 cents
William Foster, feeding pauper 800; G.
w. kittrell, repairs on Tab Creek bridge,
5000; n. ID. D. May, Jaiior Franklin
ssy S"nherInj p work en- eS stoye,
for Jail, $6.l5; J. A. Harrell, blanks, 81. 90;
E. A. Powell, pd. for building bridge, so.
90; Thos. 5. Eaton, fees, $3.50; A. 4.
Wyche, preparing jury list, 81. 81 +; K. Hight,
canveying prisoner from Durham CO., 81 80 !;
Lewis Hawkins, making ballot box, IS c.,
e. o. Duke. Superintendent Poor House.
COW and calf and supplies, S23. IS; w. W.
| Rowland, wagon, team and harness for
! Poor House, $4,000; DR.. F. r. Harris,
| hea 18th officer to date, S9l 81 Mrs. F. u.
Jacobs, part payment on Poorhouse land.
100000 Amanda Aston, Sl.5o; Mollie
Alexander, 81 30 Mollie Baskerville, ST.
so; Lucy Bullock, 500; Martin Bur-
roughs 81 50; Lucinda Balthrope,- $500 !;
Mary Bullock, 500 MIS-: Friday Burton,
/ $3.50; Mrs. James Clarke, $50 Lethia
! Cheatliam, S1.5O; Harriet Coley, Sl.00 !;
| Maria Chockley, 81 80; James Chapman,
/ $1,000; Edmond Cheatham, $3.50; Eleanor
| Clarke, Sl.50; Lucilla Duke, Sl.50 Fed
Daniel, $500; A. E. Fuller, $500; Lively
Falkner, 81 80; Lucy Falkner, 81 90 Bill
Floyd, 81 90; SalIie Griffin, 81 90; Winnie
Green, 81 90 E. Hamilton. $3.50; Betsy
| Hicks, $3.50 Nancy Hodge, 81 90; Mile
Hicks, $50 George Hawkins, $50; ia
cob Hodge, 81 90; Lucy Hawkins, 81 80
David Hill, $3.50; Alice Hammie, 81 80
Reuben Harris. $50 Rita Harris, $3.50
Sarah Harp. 81 90; Allen Hogan, S1.0O
Mrs. Allen Hogan, 81 90; Ann Hays, 81 90
Nat Huff, Slo0; Nv. Hunter $500 Mar
garet Harris, Sl.e0, Tempy Hunt, 1.5o
Hardy Hayes, 81 90 A Jones, 81 90; Je-
roam Lancaster. $500; Ann Moon, 500
Mary Marrow, 81 90 Lucy Powell, $500
Caroline Prev, $50; Winnie Patterson,
$500; Mrs P. Robertson, 81 90 Len Renn,
81. 90 Chas. Register. Sl.00; Wash Reayis,
81 so d. J. Roberts, 81 20 !; Parthenia Rob.
crts. SI.J0-: Mary Rodwell, $50; Lucy
Rice, 81 90; Randall Stamper, s. 90; Sal
lie Smith, $500 Nancy Taylor, 81 90 Jane
| Watts, Sl.Oo; Mrs. ThOs. Weir, ST.
Patsy Wright, 500; Martha Woodliff and
daughter, $500; Plummer Wilkerson, 81.
80; Phillip Yancey. 500 Bigger Turner
$l.O0; VIM. Smith, $500: John Ball $40
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17

We doubt if there is railroad corpora
ton in the country that does more for the
people along its lines than the Seaboard
Airline system. MIR. John N. Robinson.
President, Mai. John &. Winder, General
Manager, and Capt. VIM. Smith, General
Superintendent, are ever ready to do some
cemmendable act. The Wilmington Star
says:
The SaalDard Airline has notified its
agents that the immediate families of min
listers. when changing their pastoral posi-
tionS, may be ticketed locally at the same
rates as furnished to ministers over its
reads.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E-Our friends throughout the country
will confer favor by furnishing us with
any news OF local or general interest that
may occur in their respective neighbor-
hoods.
Persons calling or or writing to adver-
Nsers will please mention the GOLD LEAF.
BY so doing you will greatly obligc us,
while it will cost YOU nothing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17

NoTICE.-A1l obituary notices. reSolu-
tions Of respect, etc, will be charged for
1T the rate of one cent word and the
cash must accompany the manuscript. In
cases where friends and patrons OF the
paper are concerned, no charge will he
matte for the first ten lines-ahout - words
or articles not exceeding that III length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
Resolutions of Respect.

The following action was taken by the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school. SUN
day, Jan. 18th, 1889, in regard to the death
of one of its members
We are called upon to mourn the loss of
one OF our dear Sunday school scholars.
Cora May O'Neil died at her home in Hen
derson, surrounded by all her loved ones,
Jan. It'll, 1889.
We desire to bow in humble submission
to this dispenSatiOn OF Gods providence,
and we will ever cherish in our hearts a
sweet memory of this dear child. Cora
was quiet and kind in all she said and did
and the scholars and teachers loved her.
We are reminded by this providence that
the young may die. Let us then as a Sun
day-schocl resolve to be more faithful in
the future than in the past in our efforts to
bring the children to Christ. The Disciples
rebuked those that brought them, but
Christ said suffer little children to come
unto ME and forbid them not"
LsesOLre6. LIST, That tender tie was
broken when Cora was called away, but
we rejoice to know her end was peace.
I5esOtUed, ID, That we extend our sEnlpa
thies to the bereaved family and assure
them that we weep with those that weep
and pray Gods gOud grace may be given
them. ~
Rcsolced, Sd, That a copy of these resolu
tions .be sent to the family and published
in the GOLD LEAF aud the Raleigh CHRIS
tian A6eOcNtc r..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17

SLEEFLEss NIGHTS, made miserable 10y
that terrible cough. Shilol,'s Cure is the
Remedy for You. For sale at W. I. Cheat
ham s. Cos drug store. feb--9.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
-
For Sale.

Four Or five good work horses and
one pair No. |. young mules. Will sell
cheap for cash or on time ii well secured.
ian 3-4o. W. W. ROWLAND.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-17
Fresh Meal.

Water ground corn meal can be found ut
ID. w. Hardee'S store low down for cash
10y the Wholesale and retail. Fresh supply
brought from the mill every morning.
jan. 1873 l.