davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
Upright Judges.

The last election in Oregon put
onietus to the political life of W. W.
Tbaver, one of the justices oil the
snnreme court of Oregon and the
Oraoonian and other newspapers
are congratulating the people OF Tue
.tote mon their good fortune. u =
cbarged that Judge Thayer backed
Lrhi. democratic confrera on the
hench. ~ had been run 10y a coIere o'
% parlIapd LAWYERS, who could gener'
ary get what they wanted IN 'n'
a,,, a,ay Of reversing the opinions Of 'ne
49,, w. rourts. On trivial techn'e''l-
,G~ ,io, time and again new trials we're
w. ,,,.J 10 murderers and olhel
s7r'n,inaIs until the people sent MN
;at, nolitieal oblivion. One oi 'n'
,'lon,hers ,a of this noted firm OF al'''-
1.r. came 10 Tkayef.s rescue ~ q
',9 9.n,np,csdop to the Oregoh'an'
,m'i, spppsr- 10 have not niue"
nu .,'ain%, ~ .asit -. /. -hrcwdIysu-Peeied he
W. Dan,. ,f the pork We 't.
thankful tha, 50 far 20 .,. .u.n .,,ors.I., .sI''
sl ,''u r.s1 found wltn ou ,"'' .,.. f,r
pa !5,,9a,y o, ana may the a'! o9 ',I m
luD+ ,rbtn it can Doe '"h'
.I,,3la dl,,a',' " " Catllamer Wa '"1e'''.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
ACCIDENTS


LOT FOg DEER.
LATEST AH1UT THE ryrorr,.x ,.rr
NhI.INt"FA Prominent POM.
LAND hr, NESS Man.
EUGENE, ure., Aug Ir.-lrr. ~
H. Walker, of the well kro,.n
agricultural iilmoc S.a,,.H Wall,s~
Portland, was accidenily Shot and
hIll'a yesterday morning while dee,
nuhtin% near Mckenzie bridge =
ui''e' est o. here. 10y q young man
named Gienl Powers. who n}i.too,.
Walker Tor n deer. Nc. Walk
and wife were spending their s,r,.
mer outing on McKyi =. givar
where they had been ab. waak
On Monday evening In co,uoanv
with Frank Whittier Of Eugene, Mr.
Walker went cut Tor the pight,s
hunt taking a pony, blankets,
provisions, etc, with him.
Next morning, yesterday, ab It
seventh cty clock the two hunters
Were reO~tulng aud were about mile
and haaftrom the bridge when a shot
came from the brush, and Walker
iell, bullet having penetrated his
head. Powers, who lives il that vi
entity, was also out for mornings
hunt. Neither Walker nor Powers
knew the other WAS in the
mountains. Walker wore q lieht
coIored hunting cost which
Powers mistook for a deer and as
he saw it through brush he fired
The dead boly was carried to the
camp and soon started for Eu-.n.
where body arrived at cigul ,a,s
morning. 1t was embam.d pra
packed in lee and shipped on lG zen
O'Clock train to Portland. -. 3-
quest was held aud no cha. ii
made against Powers except tha, of.
carelessncss.
LABORER UNDER Tie INFLUENCE
OF LIQUOR lIANGLED BY \ TRAIS.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. I3,-George
stone cutter at aquarrv
six miles east this city CA the Union T.
Pacific was run over ny train near
there to-day aud instantly killed, .
The man was standing on the track .
and it is said was under the einluence .
Of liquor. The engineer claims that .
he did not see the man until it was |
loo late to stop the train. The un-
fortunate man was mangied terribly, |
both his legs and arms being entire.
.y severed from his body. He leaves .
wife and four children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.


lOfllAANi ~.
Wheat-Nalley, 81 22}FaSl y,
FlOur-Standard, - -.
outside grades, So 50.
Oats-j0d5lc per bushel.
Mulstuffs-Bra sl50l7; shor Is, Si7@lP
ground barley, SS2ts; cncp iced, SS
middlings, 81 5N025, per ton.
Hay -sl7 per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, 25c; nancy
27}s; good to fair, Na22is; California
24c.
Eggs-Orcgon - 10 81 &C per dozen.
Poultry-old chickens, s. OO65 50; large
spring, s. OO@i ".
Potatoes-75c TO slpe csutoi,
Chcese-O Oregon, 10 to l2iSc; California
9is TO ~,
Sugars-Goldem c, I7sc; extra c, 81; dry
GRADUATED, 6is: cube, crushed and Pow
dercd, o. &c per pound.
Beans-Sman white, 81 pink, 81: bayos,
81 50: butter, 81 llmas, IS - per GENITAL.
Dried fruits-Plummcr dried, 10 lie;
undried and factory plums, 5ia to &c;
peaches, suudried ,l0lsc; evaporated, 1879
TO lie.
Ricc-6isr per pound.
ftlUtS-i'EN All'ltS' W ~ = '~ -
cults: green over - pounds, IL undtrS
pounds, Sc; sheen pelts, short wool 30 to
Soc; medium, SO 10 SOc; long, 50 {" Il p
shearlings, 10 20 2lc.
Tauow-Good to choice, 3 to SIZE
wool-Eastern Oregon, 10 TO l6c; valley,
lG to lSc per pound
Nails Iron, s. 2c; steel, - 30 wire, - 70
per keg.
Beef Live -, to 1910; dressed, 7c.
Mutton Live, "a to S}ac; dressed 7c.
Hogs Live, &c; dressed 6c.
Veal 5to &c per pound.
Spring lambs 50 each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l2ia to lS]qc; breakfast bn-
con, l2Is to l3ISc; sides, 0la to Wtc; lard. ga
to lOtSc per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 5,-Wheat 81 G3l4
to 81 for STANDARD shipping quality.
Barley-keed 81 l7l5al 22la per cenia
Old brewing grades held at 81 ~
Chopped feed, 2ito % per ton,
Potatoes -Eerly rose, zoe to 81; Garne
chile, J5c to 81 per GENITAL; Burhanks, 81 to
"a per Genital in boxes.
Onions-sI 75 to . % for red,
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
whoat-Buyer 30; closing, 81 III; buyer
season, closing, 81 5ito 81.
Barley-Buyer ~; closing, 81 D. buyer
season closing, 81 -.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Wheat 81 20.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
becvcs, - 20 to / 50; steers, s. 20 tn az
stockers and feeders, 50 2ta 2d;cw I, bun.
and r..ixed, ~ 2ito3 10; Texas cattle, , -
to 90.
Receipts Il 900 mixed, - Idtn3N1
heavy, 81 IS to IS light, 81 70 10 . %.
sheep-Receipts 500; natives g. 80 10 > 20;
Texas. Il O0to 50; lambs 5 to q Is.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Cofee, Rio firmer;
fair cargoes. ~ No. :, Hat bean, lslf" to
1875.
sugar-Raw, held higher; refined grm
jszto -; extra c, - 10 80: yellow, ~ T."
SIC; granulated d'l.
Pcuoleum--glc.
CHICAGO, Aug, 5.-Ryc; quiCi "t po
Barley STEADY,
Whisky--sl II
Shouldcrs--Sj.
short clears - 10 . -.
short ribs---s5 % TO 3 D
Lard-S5 s2's.
DOL. - to ;Sc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13

a. 4 LuGeII aul '''' .rr
,S,.haI,. Il, al. OF J, -, d" '.1
g G. io -alem, and - ,, .'. "
~ ~. 'i ,'...r ...leof 3, =, 'H u." ''
~ nI'f'ini. ini.,.sirs and wife TO- }
q. i Fl,'.t: u D1. q. Z acrr- 10 zee ....l,. D.
". " f,,I,5 M =. ln Marion eaaaiy
t ? r RI 3 duncan sud VIA vie To- u, T.
= - i1eTfeuted ODD -sp.. 1. .......
oT'a ay, If it3 10 -.E s1' e. ....i
ali -i ~ ~, gtt t.-lelH
a -ii.P 4 5rsacr aud "i.e -.
80. ) y q 4 Lndrum by .a
E.a.1 -.l., ~ = ~ st.,- 40 .
Ew r 90 Nar
r-ig,u. iE .l o..'
's,'I1e ,tih., ai.,p OLE
-.l.s. -uil fH.rflU
o6cE. I'D q
l'%Y
,,i.tj.t l.t.- i'.-,
t-t l1 I.rItl r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
Catarrh Can't he Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reacy the scat of .he
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
Stitutonal disease, and in order to
cure it you have to take internal
remedies. Halls Catrrh Cure is
taken int nally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catauh Cure Is no quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in the coun-
try for years, and is q regular pre-
s-ription. Ii is composed of the
best touics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such
wanderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEN X Co., Props.
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price T5c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
Our City is q No. /, and
Our Property is the BeS
BUYING NOW i.
MONEY TO BE MADE BY 3

BUYING
ritm shas
f Oregon twom
to have ocean curb het prosperous
O a b condct y n Ore
andt o Coas is
NJ nf neN n
tM chroncin the boomedow
made bby the eboomS Salient
ne pro o
when the prices AVE
emntatS SMem
lou frea hnot
fierce h u o tnouan of settler
OF xtpmeh o cold
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
HrBRAH FOR MITCHELL,
''el'aS Recount Ordered food W. /,
by The Board Of Trade-Traip.
10 the state Fair.

Al the special session Of the board
OF trade last night, The great subject
OF reioicju- and excitement was the
following dispatch received bv
PRESIDENT Wright after supper from
Senator Mitchell.
"A re-takiug Of the census of the
whole ot Salem has been ordered to
~ done entirely indepe dent of
supervisor Kelly. and under the
direction of II special agent To he
aamed 10y you and your mayor. act
lng in cooperation with John y.
Leland, special agent of the census
once, who leaves for Oregon tonight.
Telegraph me the full name of one
OF your citizens agreed to be appoint
Ell for this work"
The following congratulatory tele-
gram was forwarded to Chairman
l. f. Osborn, OF the Portland cham
her of commerce.
congratulations on recount lust
ordered, Good work and persever-
ancc tell"
The following resolution of thanks
for his indefatigable work in the
matter was adopted and ordered for
warded to Senator Mitchell.
Resolved, That the board of
trade. Of the city Of Salem, on behalf
Of the people Of the city, desire to
express sincere thanks to Hon. John
H. Mitchell, United States senator
for Oregon, for his unkring and
finally successful efforts in behalf of
an honest count Of the population of
Salem, and to assure him Of our pro-
found appreciation of his Jealous in
terost in our welfare
The board instructed the secretary
to communicate with Manager
Koehler, urging the necessity OF
running trains between the city and
fair grounds during the coming state
fair, in order to accommodate the
immense crowds that will he in at
tendance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13

President Wright of the board,
and Mayor Williams consulted to-
gether this morning and after cam
vassing the city over in their minds
and advising with prominent busi-
ness men, they decided upon w. f.
Boothby, an old resident and
interested capitalist as the right
man to take charge of the work of
the new enumeration. Mr.. Booth
by is in every way capable and
reliable; has a good knowledge of
the city, a cool head and sound
Judgment. He will see the work
we'll done.
The following dispatch from here
is found in to-day's Oregonlan:
SALEM, Aug. ll.-Ed. Oregonian,
I see 10y to-day's issue of the
Oregonian that David Simpson,
school clerk, certities that he found
over u, 900 in district "a Oh March /,
but he offers no proof to substantiate
his assertion. | assert that Oh the |
day of June there was not, by actual
count, 1900 Inhabitants in the
four precincts, let alone in district
"A. Proof: The vote for governor
in the four Salem precincts, vide otli-
cial returns, was 1899. On the basis
Of five to one, gives population OF
$3.50 for the four precincts. The
vote for governor in the city, includ-
ing addition, was nos; ON the same
basis gives the city population Of
704O. Assertions amount to nothing:
facts count. LEWIS NJ. BAHEH,
EuumeratOr district lO1
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13

The Detroit Free Press says; "ItbO"tds =
Rheum.ti tic syrup. pccpared by nc 'has.
Wr~hi Medicine company, Of this city,
mas .itlrI, the Golden mean, IN the treat
ul.Di ofau blood diseases, and lts success,
i.4n evidence that an honest. pure ana
valuable medicine, is not incapable "i a.
trarling the a tenttOn OF every lhlhiig'
There seems tJ bc but one opinion % I" '''
mont r- "a family medicine
TI.. .-Iua real secret Of the >urt'-' "i
mi. p. .prH..Il remedy. lts perfect ana
.ns,... ... ...... .u removing al impure ana
uoisn .. matter Aum blood. \" hohlg
thop. ,yithnut So. as a thorough ana
etIrctu.. ID. I'd puuHcr for young ana ola.
Tor ,rlg bs smith q steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
IF YOU LEAVE THE CITY

ad
the econvcto W
Salem the surrounding pr but thing will result
ea here OF
hab, tghna naurah csofev
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
John HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
teriaIS, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
WHAT ISA TUBULAR WELL?
B. SUE d Rad and G,l 10 Other

4 seluiar Uullir ueli D. oInstr icied -
putfIlg dgal tlrre Inch ifua ply, ~
~ opening eKrcpt Up and u9fttnl. ~
dlFt relu 20 in aud Hulg pure aaiff ein ~
80 gut This is tiae piilY EiDd uf urA tii.''
g1fuis arf il.slfa innst 90 lutu. That d
.f5@autriy auFiastr water prusuf. nna tuAl
10 flresd Lhnugl the rrmieut rifuia q"
~ pure uFllE Eatrf. 10 b. iaiNFe.f lhf
only klnd 81 sell that j. slril hulidiuf lb
this enuufry laner a. fiisfrts, -airul
.ff-I a .urr nrtr ttlr EfpuutifI masses inNaf
aslls errrr If-tsuulh.r 90 g~sr q ffiaf-Ti'
enc all-Iui-n .Ifn-a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
POLITICAL.
1Ir DEMOCRATS OF soUlh 90"
AIIN a.

nn DEMOCRATS oF sorTH CAN
DLINA.
UoIIMBIA, : C.-ih' "'". r.
cratic state convention ior '''
pose OF deciding whether 7''', w..
GERS lie nominated by the e'D
on the primary plan met TO-DAY
A SHORT cAMpAIGN ANp HlAiN'
NOT IL. r1.
AUGUSTA, Maine Aug To- 49,.
republican state central comm comm ~.
held a meeting lasi Lish' az ,.,.
clded that The campaisn ..tl
short aud that public speaA''-
be confined until lhs'lasl ISo -. .
Of the campaign, i l. saiu -
will take no part in the '.'-
= far a. Speaking Is c1nesih'',
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
DID YOU EVER THINK OF THIS FACT?

f always nndw because
a
pae Several j the few advances
hct n % the mos
the year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
EXPERIMENTS ARE COSTLY

at times u none
inpnsa clean omot oum mngt o. yth n rl
NI
fIT
tNri IN IA mt 70 I n II
i Capital Of
Le llm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
NO DECLINES

in
a % decrease for
o he mos sangun
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13

WANrED.-Bf Bradshaw, Columbia
and other fiue varleiies q plunsa 81
the cannery Salem Canning Com
many. Al-dW-gW.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
Union Pacific R. R. Company
OVERLAND ROUTE"

,...r- r.-tf- east Lave Portland at Ia1
,-rF 80 gm daily. Tlc o. % and IRON
80 5-.r..I uoints lu thi uulicd SLATE o.
-. anH furuEr-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
THE BEST PULL SA PULL FOR YOUR OWN Town

Of teG5
md since last NJ growth lram in the coming
TO be i to axe 0 it, IroIety OF tm m n
hands Old merit o is y is au
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-13
ANOTHER ROAD TIED UP.

ALBANY, n. V, Aug. 13.-The
Delaware & Hudson switchmen and
,rakemen have gone out and the
r,3d is tied up.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
Hon. ZebulOm II. Vance.
LA Grange Spectator. |

The affection of North Carolinians
for Hon. Zebulon Is. Vance is power
full. So much So it is unfortunate for
any one to cast the least reflection upon
or disporage in any wise by attempting
to detract from the peoples idol. He
merits this esteem and the people are
Justly proud of him. He has been
their greatest public servant, and has
not even seemingly turned political
preferment to forward personal and
selfish designs. He is honest, fair and
outspoken. He does not evade in the
least the demand for his opinion upon
public measures
He was the first occupying a high
place politically in the State to tell
the farmers unequivocally that the sub
treasury plan was doubtful measure
because OF its unconstitutional feature
in its being class legislation and i'm
practicable because of It's great inCon-
venience and unnecessary cost. How
great the mani He moulds public
opinion because he never deCeives He
invites confidence, because he is ever
honest Would to heaven that all
politicians could be So, but such IS not
the case His name will be revered
by generations 10 come when his ser
vices shall emblazon the pages of his
tory and his acts preserved among the
traditions of his country.
Woe is he who arrogates to himself
the right to supplant him or presumes
to rival him in the hearts of his people.
His attempt to disparage seals his
doom, and his arrogance causes the
people to spew him out Touch not
the peoples great servant, for they call
him to stand before the nation, defend
their honor and demand their rights.
None other will suffice therefore, as
lons as kind Providence spares him
to his pleople to serve them in the
Senate chamber.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
Holm F.. WOODARD. ES
The Democratic Nominee for Solicitor
of this Dist ..ict.

The Wilson Ad0onfe says this OF
Mr.. Woodland, the Democratic nominee
for Solicitor OF this (thc Third Judi
cial District:
The Ad0anrr takes peculiar pleasure
in presenting to It's readers this week
our esteemed countyman, John f.
Woodland, ESQ, as the Democratic
candidate for Solicitor Of this, the
Third Judicial district. The nomina
ton was made after contest that has
never been approached in North Caro-
lima, and Wilson county feels gratified
in the honor that has been conferred
upon one oil her citizens. To have
bsen nominated in such a convention,
with such men as were before the con-
vcntion as competitors for the honor,
was mark of distinction that any
man might well be proud of.
Mr., Woodland is good lawyer and
possesses all the elements of first class
prosecuting attorney. He is in the
full yigOr Of manhoOd-has the requi-
site experience and at the same time
the physical and mental vIgor neCessa
ry for the arduOus duties Of the office.
We commend him to the people OF the
district and assure them that if elected
he will make an officer who will reject
credit upon himself and the district.
Mr.. Woodland was born in Wilson
county, May 9th, 1855, and his Boy
hood was spent upon his fathers farm.
Was educated at the Wilson rIale
Academy and the Wilson Collegiate
Institute, receiving at the la,ter insti-
tuition the valedictory in his class.
Then he went to the University of Vir
gina, iI"'..l which he graduated in
1877 -. Read law at Richmond Hill
under the late Chief Justice Pearson,
receiving his license to practice al
January Term, 1877. Located at
Wilson, and upon the organization OF
the Inferior Court. was elected its So
licitor, a position which he held with
credit to himself and his county until
his nomination for the Legislature in
the tall of 1884. He was elected to
the Legislature over 5. ID. Boykin, an
independent Democrat, by the unpre-
cedented majority of 854, and as a
member of that body he took at once
4 prominent stand, serving on several
of the most important committees, as
chairman of the committee on Salaries
and Fees and as a prominent member
of Judiciary, Privileges and Elections
and committee on Judicial Reform.
He was elected Mayor of Wilson by
a popular vote, serving one term.
In 1883, as a Cleveland elector, he
canvassed the Second Congressional
District.
He is now,a and has been since 1885,
Trustee of the State University in
whose welfare he is greatly interested.
Reared upon a farm, and coming
from stock which for generations back
has furnished some of the most success
full and substantial farmers in Eastern
Carolina, he knows the needs of the
farmers and is 4 friend to whatever
tends to advance their interests, hence
his strong hold upon this respected
class of our people.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
Total. So, COG 5

The June number of The Old Homestead
comes to Us laden with good things. 1t is
full OF interesting original matter in the
shape of serial and completed stories,
sketches, essays. poems, criticisms, etc,
by the best talent of the South. A glance
within its well-flled pages will satisfy
the most critical that the magazine. in its
literary, musical. fashion and domestic
features, is the equal of any similar publ
cation in the country, That it has fulfilled
its promises made year ago when its first
number appeared is demonstrated hy the
evidences of success in its phenominally
large circulation end in the superiority of
its reading matter, The Old Homestead is
distinctly southern publication, whose
purposes and aims are to cultivate the lit
erary talent, the domestic virtues, and the
refining influences of homes and families.
The subscription price is but one dollar a
year, and the magazine should be well
come guest in the homes of every Southern
family. Sample copies will be mailed to
Samplh copies will be mailed to any ad-
dress for ten cents. Davis Bros, publish
ers TIE Old Homestead, Savannah, ia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
Pithy Points from the gainesville
Democrat"

The swagger girl is wearing shirt
studs, too, and is twirling a natty cane.
Mirth in a sick chamber IS better
than medicine.
About the easiest occupation on
earth is finding fault
Girls, it is better to chew gum than
to talk scandal.
We have seen a good many men
plant themselves on their good inten-
lions, but they never seem to sprout.
Dead men tell no tales, but the
writer's of their obituaries often do.
Money unlocks a woman's heart
more often than love.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
YOUR HOME PAPER.

As its
YEAR?
ncse Character and can be carried into homes for daughters
oenaure into columns
alin.
systematic
in
point favor the
we'll.
In conclusion permit
the that was the before With
e
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24
White Supremacy Above Everything
Else.
Milton AdvertiSer,l

We want the tariff reduced, the in
ternal revenue abolished, an increase
in the circulating volume Of money,
etc. We will do all we can to secure
these ends. But above everything else
We must see to it that the control of
our State affairs remains in the hands
of that party which represents the in
telligence, character and progress ard
wealth of our land. Nothing shoald
be tolerated which in any way ieop-
ardizes the complete success Of the
Democratic party in the South.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24

1t is preferable always to be poor
rather than to be rich and then to be-
come poor. The most helpless creature
in all the world is the bankrupt child
of luxury.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24

Desires to state that he has a full line
of all goods in his line such as fine
gold and silver watches, chains
and charms clocks of all styles and
prices; gold pens and pencils; cuff
buttons, scarf pins, earrings, breast
pins, and bracelets silverware of all
kinds, casters, butter and pickle dishes,
cake baskets, water pitchers, cups,
spoons, knives and forks, soup ladies,
&c.
A full line of eyeglasses and spec
tacles-the best made. All eyes fitted
perfectly.
Watch repairing speciality. Prompt
attention to all work and charges the
most reasonable. Give me a call
when in need of anything in my line.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-24

Don't kick when the census enumer-
ator asks you if you are of sound mind.
Don't compel him to inquire of your
neighbors as to your mental condition.