davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

Beacon avenue; c. Fiege, 7o2 Summit
avenue
sI4yH PREcTscT- William Mead, q
HoDoken avenue; James Bagnall, 81 Cen
Iral avenue
SEVENTH PREcIEcT--John Hoagers, 1882
mania exenne.
EIGHTH PREcIScF-Albert r. Schmohl.
~ -. Paul's avenue; Frederick Brown !,
800 st. Pau, $ avenue.
HARRISON.
FIRST WARD-Riehard Turner, SO Ham
ilton avenue; Tristan C. Davis, 1O4
North Second street.
SECOND WARD-David A. Cooper, 10
South Third street; James j. Davis, 223
Jersey street
THIRD WARD-James David, 223 Jersey
street; Reuben ]. Whitehead, ID Jersey
street
FOURTH WARD-Joseph Lelarge. AIS
Warren street, Lewis Fader, ID Paterson
avenue.
KEARNY.
FIRST DIsTRIcT- Charles Smith Kearny;
James sIe1le. Kearny
SECOND DISTRICT William Ferjar
kearnr William Galloway, kearny
THIRD D5sTRIoE Stephen f. Ward,
hearny. David ;. Myers keArny.
ARLINGTON.
FOURTH DISTRICT Charles r. Ellis,
Arlington; Isaac i Newberry, Arlington
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
FIRST WARD, HoBoKEN.
FIRST DISTRICT William Knoop. 100
Washington street, Hoboken: Il. T. Fish
er. TO Second street, Hoboken
SECOND DIsTRTCT--Janaes Meyers, lib
Washington street, Hobokeu; Alfred Al.
Arment, % Bloomfield street. Hoboken.
THIRD DIsTgIcT-Daniel Lane, IS Sec
ond street. HnOolzen; Henry Ryan, 90
Park avenue, Hoboken
FOURTH DIsTRICT-C Charles Taylor, 40
First street. Hoboken; Rudolph Gernett.
40 Park avenue, Hoboksn
SECOND WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT George Wallmann. 100
Washington street, HoDoken: James w.
Flower, 1913 Washington street, Hoboken.
SECOND DISTRICT Frederick Muecke.
10l Bloomfield street, Hoboken; John
Mcdonald, 800 Bloomfield street, Hobo
ken.
THIRD WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT Leonard Wells. 223
Willow avenue, Hoboken; Louis Grille,
Seventh and Garden streets, Hoboken
SECOND DISTINGUISHING Stevens, Grand
street. Hoboken; Warren A. Dell, 135
Grand street. HOboksn.
THIRD DISTRIcT--Wii z. Smith, 60
Seventh street. Hoboken, Waiter Pritch-
are. 230 Bloomfield street, Hoboken.
FOURTH DIsTRICT-Osca j. Schlitching,
Al Ninth street, Hoboken; III. H. Van
Drehle, 81 Ninth street. H0boken.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
FOnRTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


FIRST PREcTNcr- Daniel A. Black, 90
Laidlaw avenue, Charles r. Bucken, o.
Laidlaw avenue.
SECOND PRECINCT Frederick W
Scheuerlein, $40 Palisade avenue; Edward
Feiler, $50 Palisade avenue.
THIRD PRECINCT = John H. Koepp-
linger. Jr.. Ala Palisade avenue; Albert
j. Madfu. 1877 New York avenue.
FOURTH PREcINcT-Fr frederick Schultz,
6S Cambridge avenue; Adolph Shippert,
$50 Central avenue.
FIFTH PREcINcT--John NJ. Van TasseIi.
~ Congress street, A. Samuel Barnitt,
104 Congress street.
SIXTH PRECfEcT--Joseph lehman, 176
Durham avenue; Andrew Spring, 1877
Summit avenue.
SEVENTH PREcINcT-[s George Joaquin, 109
North street; James Van Wart, u Gra-
ham street.
EIGHTH PRECINCT Michael Norton, IS
Charles street; John McMurfsy. 407 Cen
trail avenue.
NINTH PRECINCT Henry FL stuhr. Jr..
1888 Central avenue; Charles A. Borne
mann, 67 Lincoln street.
TENTH PRECIKCT--Augustus p Swain,
II Prospect street; James z6ilvaney. rs
Oakland avenue.
ELEVENTH PRECfNCT--JOhn Schneider
81 Hutton street: Harry linen.
TWELFTH PRECINCT Herman Friese, AZ
Montrose avenue; Michael a. Shannon, ~
Beach street.
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
FIRST PRECINCT William Burkett, 4l6
Newark avenue; Edward Powles, III He-
boken avenue.
SECOND PREcINCT-William IT. Snyder,
90 Hoboken avenue; John d. Cox, ST., 80
HOboken avenue.
THIRD PRECINCT Henry Payne. 564
Newark avenue; William Thornton, 55S
Newark avenue.
FOURTH PRECINCT Britton Cooper. 541
Newark avenue, Joseph Gayenish, VIII
low Court
FIFTH PREcIxCT-Benja miu Halleck, 106
Sip avenue; Theodore Taft, 70 Cottage
street.
SIXTH PREcINcT-John Macomber, 3I155<
Delaware avenue; John Rebhan, %
Marion place.
SEVENTH PREcINcT-Henry Z. Klein, 379
Summit avenue: Cranston Hamilton, 81
Newkirk street.
EIGHTH PEEcIScT-John G. Mills, Ii
Glenwood avenue; George Taylor, Tuers
avenue.
NINTH PREcINcT-Allanby Thompson,
s. Clifton place; George Brand 90 Clifton
place.
TENTH PREcISCr-Joh p Landrine, 433
Bergen avenue: Joseph II. Mcintosh, 407
Paramount avenue.
ELEVENTH PRECTNcT-Emna NJ Bur-
lingame, So Astor place; Charles c. Bette.
81 Aston place.
TWELFTH PRECIScT-Anthony S. BurD-
iston. Emory street; John II. Weastell
151 Monticello avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
FIFTH DISTRICT.

FIRST PRECINCT-John Ryan. SO Col
gate street; John Welsh, 456 Second
street.
SECOND PREcINcT--John McKiernan, Sc
Chestnut avenue; Thomas Moran, 4y7
Pavonia avenue.
THIRD PRECINCT Patrick w. Roach,
626 Newark avenue: Thomas L. Lane,
$685. Newark avenue.
FOURTH PRECINCT William H Guinan,
Is Ferris street; Francis J. Garfield, IS
Frazer place.
FIFTH PREcINcT-Thomas Doran, 600
Newark avenue; John Coyne, ISL Newark
avenue.
sixth PREcINcT-Charles S. Garrison,
3l5 Ocean avenue; William J. Campbell,
800 Delaware avenue.
SEVENTH PEEcINcT-Albert Kaufman,
1856 Summit avenue; Jacob Muller, rs
Academy street.
EIGHTH PRECINCT George L. De Royal,
90 Water avenue, William Coleman. "a
Tiers avenue.
NINTH PgEcINeT-Thoma Collins. CIR
G25 Summit avenue.
TENTH PREcINcT-George W. Mcneil,
4O6 Bergen avenue; John p. Reddangz&S
Jewett avenue.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT Charles Hamil-
ton, 55 Astor place; Richard J. Parker,
is Gardner avenue.
TWELFTH PREcINcT-Ge George J. Kelli-
gan, l45 Monticello avenue: Philip Hen
nessey, Jr., 50 Belmont avenue.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
FIRST PRECINCT Francis Hennessey,
Jr., Al Harmon street; Michael Reilly,
ii Harmon street.
SECOND PRECINCT John Lennon. So
Clinton street; John SchArfie, 653 Com
munipaw avenue.
THIRD REcINCT-Robert Dillon, 1877
Bergen avenue; William O'Rourke, 100
Vaudeville avenue.
FOURTH PREcINcT--John E. Brennan,
lg5 Clendenny avenue; James Corey,
Orient near Mallory street.
FIFTH PRECINCT-Adam j. Fender, FOG
Garfield avenue; James J. Clougher, Al
Union street.
SIXTH PRECINCT Dennis Dunnigan, SIS
Kearney avenue: Henry Leavery, Al Eye
avenue.
SEVENTH PRECIcT- Blank.
EIGHTH PREcIECT--John Burnham, 759
Bergen avenue; John Marlthater, IL
BOstwick street.
NINTH PREcIEcT--Thomas J. NfuMur-
ray, 1856 McAdoo avenue; Henry Hauser,
1G0 McAdoo avenue.
TENTH PRECINCT Blank.
ELEVENTH PREcINcT--A. B. Lembeck,
46 Columbia Place; John Drewen, Is
Greenviile avenue.
TWELFTH PRECINcT-BIank
BAYONNE.
WARD FIRST William NJ. Beach, 81
West First street; John i. Mcdonald,
Riverside Hotel
WARD SECOND, FIRST PREcINcT-Geo
Kramer, 429 avenue d; Richard Mullen,
423 Avenue D.
WARD SECOND, SECOND PRECINCT
Richard Thomas, 500 avenue ID; Nathan
lei Ellis, GIL avenue ID.
WARD THIRD-John McPhail, Bayonne;
George w. Thomas, Bayonne.
WARD FOURTH. FIRST PRECINCT
Michael Doyle, 1855 East avenue; Patrick
Iierney, 10 Carthage street.
WARD FOURTH, SECOND PRECINCT
John Hickey, Is West Tenth street;
James Deylin, 23l avenue ID.
WARD FIFTH, FIRST PREcINCT--JohnT i.
Beck, 70 William street; John A. Shep-
ner, 236 East Twenty second street.
WARD FIFTH, SECOND PRECINcT--James
Z. Sweeney, is Railroad avenue; Andrew
jackson, SOC avenue ID
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

2l2 Fourth street; George Rinkham, 800
Grove street.
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT liam Rec
hill, lg051 Third street, Jacob s4robei, IA
Grove street
245 Newark avenue; George 81 Sopher,
243 Newark avenue.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT = john Shader,
1855 Seventh street; William A. Durnin,
1S4 Seventh street.
SIXTEENTH Precinct George A. Payne,
2O3 Eighth street; David Pike, a67 Grove
street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
SEVENTH DISTRICT

FIRST PRECINCT = jeremiah Murphy,
520H Grove street; Thomas Collins, III
Pavonia avenue.
SECOND PREcINcT--M Michael J. o Rourke,
5021s Pavonia avenue; John J. Dunn, 49l
Grove street.
THIRD PREcINcT-John II. Skahill, 756
Jersey avenue; James j. Halligan, 1913
Thirteenth street.
FOURTH PRECINCT Thomas B. Crotty,
5I3 Henderson street; Thomas Reynolds,
III Sixteenth street.
HOBOKEN.
WARD Four, FIRST DIsTRIcT-Jo Tor
bat, "a Willow court; Frank McGoyern.
3 Cottage Row
WARD FOUR. SECOND DIsTRIcT-Af Michael
Gaffney. SO Willow avenue; John McCar-
thy. 60 Willow avenue.
WARD FOUR, THIRD DIsTRIcT-James
McCioskey. % Adams street; Owen Hat
field, 14l First street.
WARD FOUR, FOURTH DIsTRIcT-Jam
Gilfillan, "a Jefferson street; Anthony
McNulty, IS Adams street.
WARD FOUR, FIFTH DIsTRICT--B Blank.
WARD FOUR, SIXTH DISTRICT Frank
Mooney. G6 Madison street; Thomas
Guinon, SO Monroe street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
THE REPUBLICAN LIST.
FIRsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

FIRST PRRcIFeT-William r. Saywell,
81 Nor ris street; William II. Schweitzer.
IS Morris street.
SECOND PRECINcT-James Graham, 240
Washington street; Philip H. Fries, ST
York street.
THIRD PREcINCT-Danie Wissert, Mont
gomery street, corner Newark avenue;
George Lind. 40 Gregory street.
FOURTH PREcINcT-Samuel Blakey,
Arlington Flats; Thomas J. Liddell, 154
York street.
FIFTH David P. Harding. 315
Grove street; Frederick w. Beatty, 50
Railroad avenue.
SIXTH PREcINCT-Isaac NJ Clark, AZ
Mercer street; Alfred J. Doan, 2lS Mont
goInery street.
SEVENTH PRECINCT George Blakey, 237
Henderson street; Richard Cooper. 220
Grand street.
EIGHTH PREcNcT-Michael Boyd. 257
Henderson street; Martin Mullery, 2G2
Barrow street
NINTH REcINcT-Samuel Ryan, 161
Bay street; Morris Hughes, S61 Warren
street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

Van HourEx'a COCOA The original most
soluble
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
ARE YOU AN HEIR. ?

More than half a billion of dollars i, ~,
claimed estates are awaiting the rishtfml
heirs in England. Scotland, Wales and
ireland. Most of these heirs are i'm the
United States. and have been ADVERTISED
Tor IN English papers. Thousands of heirs
nave never seen these advertisements. III
your ancestor on your fathers or mothers
side came from any of the above named
countries do not fail to write to Z. Ross
European Claims Agency, 2s7 Grand 81
New York. and ascertain if You are An
heir Your deceased ancestors rights are
yours by British law. We have informa-
uon OF every estate and deceased person
whose heirs have been advertised FAR in
l25 years. Send postal note for % cents tn
insure information. If you are an heir We
Will recover the estate for you. No recoy-
Fry no Zee july o44n
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07

Saturday morning the editors par
ticipated in the ceremonies incident to
laying the corner stone Of large
storage house for w. Duke, Sons &
Co. Branch of the American Tobacco
Company, and the Commonwealth
Cooperative Cotton Factory. AT the
latter Associate Justice James f. Shep-
herd delivered an address which
showed him to he we'll versed in COM
mercial and industrial matters as we'll
as the intricate and fundamental prin
ciples of the law. 1t was an admira-
bic paper and was SO voted by all who
heard it. ..-..
The cotton factory, the shuttle and
bobbin factory, Dukes cigarette fac
tory, the Blackwell Durham Smok-
ing Tobacco factory, Morris & Sons
snuff factory, and other places Of in
terest were visited, and if we thought
Durham was great town before we
know it to be such now. Her manu-
featuring industries were revelation
to us. These and her pushing, enter
prising .nen, Blackwell, Carr, the
Dukes, Parrish, Lockhart, and num-
beers of others whose names might be
given, have made Durham what she is
to-day, one of the most thoroughly
alive, prosperous and progressive cit
les in the land, whose name and fame
are familiar terms in every civilized
part of the globe.
At O'Clock we babe adieu to Dur
ham and her clever and hosptable
citizens and boarded the cars for
Morehead City. Only about forty Of
the editors found it convenient to take
this trip. Arriving at Goldsboro our
party was invited to the St. James
Hotel where under the auspices OF the
Business Mems Association Of that
city bountiiul and grateful collation.
in the way of ice cream, cake, faults,
&C., had been provided for our special
enjoyment in passing through. For
this courtesy and kindness we were
largely indebted to Editor Roscower,
Of the Headlight.
About 8 o'clock we reached that
haven of rest and comfort to the tired
and hungry and heat oppressed trav-
eler and pleasure seeker, the famous
Atlantic Hotel, where we were taken
in charge by that staunch friend of all
North Carolina editors, DR.. G.. w.
Blacknall, and those princes among
hotelists, and splendid gentlemen, the
Foster Brothers, proprietors, and at
once made to feel ourselves at home
and among friends. OF our stay here
and of the excellent cuisine of the At
lantic, the splendid sailing and fish
ing, and the delightful surf bathing, !
all of which are surpassed at no resort
any where on the Atlantic coast, space j
at our command will not permit US
now to speak. And so we defer this |
pleasant task until our next.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
DIR. B. F. Dixon

! The following resolutions were adopted
at the meeting of the Raleigh District
, Methodist Conference recently held in Hen
! derson:
! WHEREAS, The Rev Dr. B. +. Dixon, a
, member of the District Conference, has
recently been elected President of Green's
boro Female College; and, whereas, be-
! cause of this call to said position he will
soon leave our midst to assume control
of said institution: therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we appreciate his
faithfulness in the discharge Of his duties
devolving upon him in the management
of the Oxford Orphan Asylum-a cause
dear to every Christian heart, we do
most heartily rejoice in his election to the
Presidency of said college, and do hereby
congratulate the patrons thereof in hay
ing one at it's head whose attainments in
every respect eminently qualify him for
the faithful discharge of the duties de-
volving upon him in the high position he
is called to.
Resolued, That we assure DR.. Dixon a
cordial welcome whenever, in his judg-
ment, he shall see fit to come among us,
promising him our hearty cooperation
in his every effort to advance the cause of
female education throughout the bounds
OF North Carolina MethOdism
J. H. GORDON,
WALTER CLARK,
w. J. YOUNG,
WILL CUNNINGHAM.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
Mrs. JOE PERSONS REMEDY.
THE GREAT BLOOD
- PURIFIER. :.

DIR. j. III. McAden's Opinion.
consider Mrs Joe Persons Remedy the
finest blood purifier that is on the market
to-day. }. Ii. MCADEN.
Charlotte, n. c., Aug. 18th. 1889.
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy will
Cure Rheumatism and Skin
EruptiOnS. 81" $50
OXFORD, n. g., July 49, 1893.
Mrs. JOE PERsON-MGdam:-A I have
been very much benefited by the use of
your Remedy, think it my duty to testify
to the same. | have for some time past
been troubled with Rheumatism, and also
an eruption Of the skin on the chest and
shoulders which was very annoying. l
used your Remedy, and have been entirely
cured of the skin disease, and very much
relieved of the Rheumatism. take great
pleasure in recommending it to the public
Respectfully,
GEO. B. REAvIs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
An Eloquent Sermon.

A writer in the News and Observer,
whom we suspect to be Mr.. W. r.
Henry, says
HENDERSON, n. c., July 29.-On
last Sunday night. Rev. DR.. Gordon, of
Raleigh. preached here in the Netho-
dist church. it being the closing exer-
cises of the District conference.
One of the largest congregations ever
assembled in Henderson greeted him.
For fifty minutes his hearers thrilled
and trembled under his burning ora
tory, convincing logic, and tear-com-
polling pathos. as have seldom seen
before.
DR.. Gordon possesses to a high de-
gree, what is known as dramatic
power and Knows how to use it.
With his grand Oratory. (Which I'M
fortunately is so scarce in the pulpit
nowadays, with his learning. and his
great big noble, charitable heart whose
throbbings can almost be seen, he will
do great work in the Masters vine
yard.
His sermon was mighty plea for a
gospel of Love rather than of Force; of
Charity rather than Fear; of Liberality
instead of Observation-Disclosures Bigotry
and Intolerance.
The most powerful part of his dis
course was that wherein he deplored
and denounced those religious sensa-
tiOnalists of the day who desecrate the
pulpit and do so much to pull it down
OH level with the stage.
He called no names he denounced
methods.
He declared that in many instances
the pulpit, instead Of being wreathed
and adorned wit tn the most exquisite
flowers Of Gods gentleness and charity
and love, had become overrun by the
weeds of slang and scurrility and desc
Grated by the slime of vulgarity.
AS he spoke thought Of the words
of Cowper:
{" lie that negOtiateS between God aud m an,
AS Gods ambassador, the grand concerns
OF Judgment and of mercy, should beware
OF lightness in his speech.
IT'S pitiful to court grin,
When you should WOO soul:
To break jest, when piety would inspire
Pathetic exhortation and to address
The skittish fancy with facetious tales,
When sent with Gods commission to the
heart
So did not Paul. He would not stoop
10 conquer those by jOcular exploits
Whom Truth and SOberneSs asSailed in
vain"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
Notice

Under and by virtue of the powers con-
tanned in certain deed in trust executed
by +. l.. Cheatham to me on Aug. End,
1889, to secure an indebtedness therein
named to W. w: Rowland, which deed is
registered in Boon one of Trust Deeds. on
page 265. in the Registers Office, in Vance
county, N. G.. shall sell for cash, by
public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the court house door in Henderson, in said
county, on MONDAY, THE Sth DAY OF
SEPT, 1890, the two lots of land and i'm
provements described in said trust deed
and situate, the one. on and between Or.
ange and Ransom streets. in Henderson, n.
e., ad joining the lands of II. r. Watkins
and W. w. Reavis, size 1OOx242 feet the
other situate on German alley, in said
town, and adjoins the lands of J. l.. Currin,
j. W. Beck, Mrs. E. 3. Wyche and said
ally, size 50x104 feet. On both of said lots
there are nearly new brick tenant houses.
Il. Il. HICKS,
Henderson. n. G.. Aug. 6. 1890.
laug. GA 0.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator on the
estate OF Mrs: Fannie W. Davis, decea sed.
notice is hereby given to all Creditors of
the estate to present their claims to me ON
or before the JOth day of July, 1891. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery,
All persons indebted to the estate will
please settle the same at once.
GEORGE r. DAVIS
Admr. of Mrs. Fannie w. Davis.
A. j. HARRIS, Atty.
Henderson, n. C., July II. 1890.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
A COWARDLY LIBEL.

"A llDellOuS ana SCurrlllOuS anOny
nous circular, attacking the Governor
and Judge Clark, which is being cir
culated throughout the State has just
come to the knowledge of the CAroni-
Gle. 1t is long and malicious screed
Of which the author is himself so heartily
ashamed that he is unwilling to sign
his name to it. Men who are too
cowardly to assume responsibility for
what they write are entitled to no
credence. They cowardly stab men
in the back land they and their screeds
| are deserving Of the contempt of hon
est and manly men. If the Governor
and Judge Clark made a dishonorable
combination, it ought to be shown
but the man who makes such charges
without offering proof isn't the kind of
man whom the people will trust.
The Chronicle states upon the au-
thority of the Governor and Judge
Clark that there is not a shadow of
truth in the charge contained in the
circular. Their denial is not necessa-
ry. The people of the State have al
ready, with wonderful spontaniety, ex-
pressed their condemnation of this at
tack, and the Tenth Judicial District
Convention at Morganton, in strong
terms, endorsed Justices Merrimon and
Clark and denounced the author of
the cowardly and malicious libel. We
hope that every convention to be held
will pass sucha resolution of denuncia-
tion.-.State Chronicle.
we have seen but one copy of the
Circular in question, and then only
had time to glance hurriedly over it,
not reading more than a dozen lines
altogether. We saw enough, however,
and most heartily do we endorse what
the Chronicle says of it and its author.
A man who has not the manhood to
put his name to an article, when he
attacks MEN, is too cowardly and con-
temptible to be believed or trusted.
GREAT is the tobacco plant, and
others are the uses to which is destined
to be put to besides smoking, chewing
and dipping" Already its virtues
as medicinal plant are known, and
now it is to be utilized tor purposes of
making paper it seems. Herman
Endemann, of Brooklyn, N. Y, has
invented a process of producing paper
pulp from tobacco, which consists in
sleeping or boiling the crushed to-
bacco in water, treating the fibrous
residue with solution Of sulphate of
alumni under heat and pressure, and
then treating it with an alkaline sub
stance. If this idea is carried into
practical use a new and greater field
will be opened up for the commoner
grades OF the leaf especially.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07

The National Democrat refers to
Harrison as "the gentleman who is
known half the time as the grandson
of his grandfather, and the other half
as the grandfather of his grandson
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07

SAYS the Pittsburg Post: The Re.
publicans are going it with a rush, and
with a full head of steam on, and the
devil is at the helm
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects of
local and general interest views and state
ments upon matters Of public concern orig
inal poems, essays. critiques, etc.
One side Of the paper. only, must be wri-
ten On-and the real name of the writer ac-
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The editor disclaims all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, Y. &.
Pimples, bOils and other humors, are
liable to appear when the blood gets heat
ed. The best remhdy is DIR. j. ii. McI.ean's
SarSaparilla.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07
Judge Shepherds Opinion

Judge Shepherds Opinion.
WASHINGTON. n. G.
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy has been used
by member of my family, and the result
has been very beneficial. 1 believe it to be
good medicine.
JAMES f. SHEPHERD.
Mrs. Brown, the case alluded to in Judge
Shepherds testimonial, says:
1t is with pleasure l add my grateful tes-
timony to the hosts of witnesses who have
attested the virtues of Mrs. Joe Persons
great Remedy. After years of debility and
tonics and blood purifiers An obstinate,
irritable ulcer on my ankle, from which l
suffered agony for years, seems to have
healed entirely and BEAUTIFULLY under its
purifying effects, and my general health
has greatly improved.
Mrs. S. Il. BROWN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-08-07

Hon. S. B. Alexander, the farmers
alliance candidate has been nominated
for Congress by the Democrats of the
Sixth district of North Carolina.