davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
We Have Heard Lit Said

That offering bargains to st. Paul trade
was useless, as they would not be ap.
preciated. That may be the case with
some firms that advertise bargains
which they do not sell, but when a firm
advertises, and sells them as advertised,
they are bound to be appreciated by st.
Paul as well as other trade. Habighorst
& Co. place on sale this week large lot
of Imported Mohalr Brilliantines, in
plain cOlorS and in mixtures, forty
inches wide, at SO cents. These goods
are worth 60 to Is cents per yard. The
jamestown Dress Goods which have
been on sale the last week at 80 cents
will be sold for another week at that
price, being an elegant assortment and
beautiful goods, at way down prices.
You will find them at 233, 235 and 237
East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
Quiet Euchre.

The On the Quiet Progressive Euchre
club held its regular weekly meeting
"Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr Ga Tilton street.
Progressive euchre was INDUCED in,
five tables being in use. j. j. DOnnellon
and Miss Kittie Dolan were awarded the
two head prizes, and Mrs. Kerr secured
the BOBBY prize. After play Miss
Mary McDermott and Miss Mamie Doyle
favored the members of the club with
songs and music on the piano and guitar.
Miss Kittie Hartigan favored the club
with recitation, entitled How to Play
Progressive Euchre,'' composed by her
self. Mrs. Koran rendered comical
recitation, her own composition, and
Mrs. Kerr also recited. Miss Mary Do
Ian gave fine selection on the mando-
lin. Mr.. DOnnellon delivered a stump
speech, entitled When Pm Elected
President of the Club all of which
was hugely enjoyed. After lunch the
club adjourned to meet next Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Koran, No, "a Tilton
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
SOCIAL SWIM.

One of the pleasantest events of the Lenten
season was a dancing party given BY Miss
Virginia Bryant at her home on Winlfred
street Friday evening to a merry party of
friends: The early part OF the evening was
devoted TO bus ride. after which dancing
WAS INDUCED in until u O'Clock, when a de-
licious repast was served. Then dancing
was resumed until Il late hour. when the
merrvmakers departed amidst expressions of
delight and thanks to the hostess, who enter
tanned them in a royal manner. Among
those present were the Misses Wflmot. Julia
Wilmot. Warner, Clark, Craston, Mcdonnell.
Turner; MesSrs. Pierce, DR.. Hause c. II. viii
mot, ". E. Wilmot, Rogers, Reeves, Bernard
and Walker, of Minneapolis
Thursday evening Feb %. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Young. of p Central avenue, gave
progressive euchre party III honor of mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Tenney, of MARTINEZ, Cal Those
preSe:it were: Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Har-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Burnside, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Fischbein. DR.. ana Mrs Keam. Mr..
and Mrs f. Collins MIR. and Mrs c. d. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs John Bazille Mr.. ana
Mrs. p. +. Egan. Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Mayo.
Miss Pressie Young, John Warne and Misses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Over forty of our society people gave E. r
Butten So, of the state experiment station.
most pleasant surprise the past week. There
was ample refreshments provided. and q
most excellent orchestra made the dancing
complete. Altogether, the affair from be-
ginning to end was an exceedingly ENJOYABLE
one and reelected great credit upon Mrs
Newman hall and her assistants who had il
in charge.
meetin of great interest to our citizens
is to be held Tuesday evening in the Cong re-
gational church, being the quarterly meeting
of the league, to which ladies are invited.
Ex-Gov. Marshall will preside. Aid Van
Slyke, Prof. Green and others will speak.
The Tatum Memorial chapel-known in
our midst as the Midway Heights mission
will be dedicated this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
C. II. Cannon. Esq, of the Congregational
church, was the founder of this mission.
which has now become church of itself
The ladies of the Park will meet socially at
the Congregational chapel next Tuesday,
from to p. M, at which time Mrs. Cooley,
the strangers friend at the union depot,
has been invited to speak to them regarding
her work.
W. ". Phelps OF Long avenue, has pur-
chased the residence now occupied by Alb
bolt K. Smith, on Scudder avenue. and will
soon occupy it himself. Mr. and Mrs. smith
will remove to Pleasant avenue St Paul.
Rev. j. Ii. Chandler breaches this morning
in the Congregational chapel upon John
Wesley and His Work" Rev A j. Benedict
breaches in the evening upon the Christian
Endeavor movement
The Peoples Liberal service to-day will be
conducted by Rev. l.. G. Powers, of Mime
apotis. Their new literary class will start
their course on sacred literature this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Bently of RAYMOND
avenue. are back from an extended Eastern
trip. Mr.. Bently again resumes business in
st. Paul.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Chandler were called
Monday last TO Lakeland. Mimi, owing to
the sudden illness of Mr.. Chambers mother
There will be Wesley memorial service in
the Methodist church this evening at 7:3O.
Rev. E. S Pllling, the pastor, will preside
Cakes Ames, of Pratt avenue has gone to
Boston to attend to important business mat.
tiers pertaining to his property in that city.
Mrs. Baleh, of Charles City, To-, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. r. HARDWOOD, of Ever
EFT court.
Miss Maud sears, of Illinois, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. j. B. King, on Everett court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01

Keist furnished the music The re-
treshments served were in charge of the
young lady members of the society, and
they acquitted themselves in praise
worthy manner. Quite number Of
well-known society people were present.
Among the ladies were: Mesdames
Vail, Markoe, Parrot, Petrie, Stivers,
Jones. Hurd, Mills, Gervais, Trow-
bridge, Kent, Clark, Monroe, Clifford,
Van York, Norton and Ferris; Misses
Upham, Mills, Cayward, Fish, Forsyth,
Griffith. Price. Howard, Faulkner.
Breldert, Florence Whitney, Richards,
Palmer. Cary, Field, Jarden, Black
well, Pierce, Hamilton, Hoff-
man, Smell, Terry, Norton. Murphy,
West, Nettleship, Dunn. KonantZ, Jen-
nings, Lowry, McKenny, Young,
Thompson, Moore, Kent. Daggett.
Brown; Fletcher. Close. JIlson and Mar
tel. The following gentlemen were in
attendance: Messrs. Vail, Kyle, Lar
sen, West, Kent, Nagel, Darling, Sny-
der, Trott, Brand, Pierce. Van YerX,
Breidert, Monveyer, Starkey, Robin
son, Luther, Whitaker. PeaSe, Clifford,
Dawson. Billings, Willis, Bates, Wun-
derlich, Jackson, Johns, Holt, Petrie
and Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
Five O'Clock Tea. d"

The lecture room of the Peoples
church was filled last evening with
friends and members of the church to
attend the reception held from until 9
o'clock and witness the pretty comedet-
ia entitled Five O'Clock Tea The
room was taStefully decorated with
Chinese lanterns and fancy BANQUET
lamps, pretty little tea tables being
placed in convenient corners, where tea
was dispensed TO the guests. At 9
O'Clock the programme was opened by a
banjo duet by c. II. Wright and w. w.
Price, followed by the farce, under the
direction of Miss Lenora Austin, the
principal parts being taken by Miss
Adah Hawkins. Miss Henrietta Proctor,
and Charles Farnham. MHch credit is
due Miss Austin, as The play moved as
smoothly as possible, and would bear
repetition. The other participants. al
though not having So pr0mineHt a part
to perform, deserve much mention. The
evening was no, only PLEASANTLY spent.
but protitably fer lie kindergarten, who
will derive ienvn; financially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
ALONE.

free from the German of Heinrich Built
Ny wasted desk lamp DINNER grows, and
DINNER.
Flames. and Is out; but through the win
dow steals
The pale moons timid and uncertain glim-
meT.
And the street echoes of late passing heels
The steps pass on; their clatter III the dis
lance
Dies on the night winds vague ana solemn
moan.
And to the ghostIy gloom, without resist
ance.
am captive, sitting here alone.
Alone. say I: What are these comers yon-
der.
Unbidden phantoms pallid from the grave:
Hope. with her chiId-face full of fearless
wonder,
Red-mantled jealousy. with lips that rave?
Hatred and Envy, with their furious fingers.
Rend my heart-strings and turn my soul to
stone
i that sob mine, that in the silence fingers?
hat makes il: Am not here alone!
Alfred Trumble in Pittsburg Bulletin?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mrs. Winter, of Margaret street. gave a
euchre party Wednesday evening" to which
were invited Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dicks. Mr.
and Mrs. Forming, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wal
ton, MI. and Mrs f. s. Walker, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Rowe.
Rev. j. II. Dewart, at the Bates Avenue M.
E. Church this morning, will discuss the
CHARACTERISTICS of True Reform" The
subject for this evenings sermon will be
Good Qualities in a Bad Man..
Miss Flossie Smith, of Helena, Mont, who
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs Dixon, of
Cypress street, returned home Thursday.
Miss NAVAL, of East Seventh street. gave a
progressive euchre party on Thursday. A
number of residents of st. Anthony hill were
present.
Mrs. Hope, of Reaney street, entertained
number of her lady friends to tea Thurs
day rfternoon.
Z. Watson, of East Minnehaha street. is
home from business trip West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
VIRGINIA.
1.-THE Bonanza of the Future"

Inc Bonanza OIL the FUTURE
The coming Iron district of the
United States. For maps, reference
book, pamphlets. etc., descriptive of
the wonderful mineral and agricultural
resources of the state, apply TO agents of
the Norfolk & Western railroad, 200
Washington street, Boston; 303 Broad
way. New York; 1923 Pennsylvania av-
enue. Washington; or General Office,
ROanOake Va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
The Philoma;hean Party

One of the ENJOYABLE events of the
week WAS tie dancing party given by
the Philomathram society at Lifts hall.
The attendance WAS unusually large,
and the affair passed off in manner
highly creditable to all concerned.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
ffENDERSON.

Dcn by reference to their
DDment, this deservedly popular
md successful institution, established
by Col. Burgwyn in 1889, when there
was no one bold enough to venture his
money in such an untried experiment
in Henderson, has become merged
into a State Bank, under a charter
granted by the Legislature with an
authorized capital of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
The officers of the bank are we'll
known to the people of Henderson
and the county of Vance.
The President, as was to be expect
ed, is the former owner of the bank
when it was private institution.
1t is but common knowledge that
Col. Burgwyn has identified himself,
heart and soul, with the people of
Henderson since he made the place
his home nine years ago. He has
within that time probably invested as
much money in buildings and real
estate in the town and county as any
other one man, and is now one of our
largest tax payers. He is a trained
and experienced business man, and in
every way calculated to inspire people
with confidence in his management.
The Vice President, Mr.. J. P. Tay-
lor, is also president of the Tobacco
Storage Warehouse Co., and the largest
private leaf tobacco dealer in the town.
his purchases during the year running
up into the millions of pounds. From
his early youth he has been in business
and by indomitable energy and strict
attention to business has succeeded in
reaching the topmost round of the
ladder of SUCCESS, and justly enjoys the
esteem and confidence of his friends
and acquaintance.
The Directors are Messrs. James H.
Lassiter, Melville Dorsey, w. S. Par
ker, Owen Davis and Capt. Henry
Perry; men distinguished for their
ability, enterprise and integrity, who
are an honor to any community and
who would not accept a position OF
trust and responsibility without a firm
determination to do their duty. The
Bank and its patrons are to be congrat-
ulated in securing such wise and faith
tul guardians of their interests.
We understand that the Bank under
its new organization will commence
business on the beginning of the New
Year, and that those who purchase
the limited amount of stock offered
for sale before that time will get the ben
eft of the good will and business OF the
old Bank without having to pay tor it.
After Ian. 1st, 1892, none OF the STOCK
will be sold except at premium.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
THE GOLD LEAF.
SOME KIND ANDCOMPLI
REFERENCES.
What our Exchanges say Of it
on the Completion Of it's
Tenth Volume.

The Henderson GOLD LEAF has
wound up it's first decade, and having
long since weathered the storms Of
early youth is in the meridian ola pros
porous and useful manhood. May it
live long and osper.-Raleigh News
and Observer.
The GOLD LEAF, Henderson, n. c.,
has entered upon it's eleventh volume.
Bro. Manning yields pen that makes
his paper worthy the large patronage
it has. Bright, newsy and attractive,
may it continue to prosper.-Greenville
Reflector.
The Henderson GOLD LEAF. one of
the best and cleanest weekly papers
in the State. closed its tenth year
with the last issue. It certainly de-
serves liberal encouragement from
Henderson, in whose interest it has so
faithfully and zealously labored. Sails
bury Herald.
The Henderson GOLD LEAF, one of
the best weekly papers published in
the State, edited by level-headed and
progressive man, closed it's tenth vol
ume last week. 1t has well deserved
the success which has been its reward
for good work faithfully and zealously
done. -Wilmington Star.
The Henderson GOLD LEAF has
closed it's tenth volume. Mr.. Man
ming has made his paper interesting
all the time and has done work for
Henderson that cannot be estimated.
1t is among the leading weeklies Of tbs
State and we congratulate Brother
Manning on his success and wish for
| him long career Of usefulness in
| North Carolina OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Neck Democrat.
The people of Henderson should be
| proud of the GOLD LEAF, and it de-
serves their warmest support, as it
ranks among the best weekly papers
| in the State. It has just closed its
10th year under the able management
| of Mr.. Thad R. Manning, who has done
everything in his power for the upbuild-
ing Of Henderson, and has been one of
the big levers in it's prosperity. We
congratulate Brother Manning and
truly wish him many years of useful
ness to his town and county.-Oxford
Public Ledger.
The Henderson GOLD LEAF, one OF
the best weekly papers published in the
State, has entered upon its eleventh
volume under most promising prospects.
Mr.. Thad R. Manning, who, by the
way, is one of the most outspoken edi-
tors, has labored increasingly for the
advancement of Henderson and Vance
| county, and we are glad to note that
its appreciative citizens recognize the
fruits of his labor by giving the GOLD
LEAF substantial support. We have
| none but kind wishes for its future
success.-G oldsboro Headlight.
It has been said often-and it will
bear repetition-that the Henderson
GOLD LEAF is one of the best weekly
newspapers of North Carolina. Our
highly esteemed contemporary this
week closes its tenth volume. 1t was
founded by Thad R. Manning. on De-
cember Is, 1881. It is carefully edited,
excellently printed, clean, enterprising
and progressive. Brother Manning
believes in and works hard for Hen
derson. and he has earned much glory
even if he has not piled up a mountain
of the yellow coin Of the realm.-OXford
D0u.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
NOT VERY COMPLIMENTARY.

The fact that no great and suitable
monument has been erected over the
resting place of Gen. Grant as me-
mortal to his name and fame is not
very complimentary to his friends and
admirers at the North. This should
not be so. Grant deserves a monu-
ment and ought to have had it before
now. The GOLD LEAF believes in
such means of perpetuating the name
and deeds of great men, in all sections
and all countries, and it is really de-
sirous of seeing the man who showed
such magnanimity to Lee and his
fragmentary army at Appomattox, tit
tingly honored. But the thing seems
to hang fire and the monument or
mausoleum does not appear to be very
much nearer naturalization now than
when the project was first put on foot
soon after Gen. Grants death. These
comments are suggested by reading
the announcement of the resignation
of ex-Mayor Grace, of New York, as
president of the Grant Memorial
Association. In giving his reasons TOR
doing so Mr.. Grace says:
| think the admission of men who
use the name of Gen. Grant and his
tomb for selfish purposes ill-advlsed,
and I cannot afford to have to answer
for the mistakes of irresponsible per-
sons. Gen. Grant was a dear friend
of mine, and l hope to see splendid
monument raised above him. But in
the present condition Of affairs I am
unwilling to hold my connection with
the Association any longer.
This prompts the New York 4Mo,n-
ing Ad0erhser, Col. John n. Cocker
ellis paper, to say:
The Association was having trouble
enough before the genius of discord
struck it in the shape of Shepard.
When that preposterous person began
to paste advertisements of his news
paper on Grants temporary tomb, the
future became dreary, indeed. Moth
ing short of intelligent reorganization
will save the Association Or prevent the
city of New York from being further
scandalized.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
Notice..

Having qualified as administrators OF the
estate of John NJ. Barnes, deceased, before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
county, all persons indebted to said estate
must settle at once, and persons holding
claims against the said estate are notified
to present them to US duly authenticated,
on or before the 9th day of December. 1892,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. Persons indebted to the
estate can settle the same with George A.
Barnes, Henderson. n. G, who is author
lied to receipt for the same.
This Dec. 9, 1891.
/. G. BOBBITT,
j, r BARNES,
Adm'rs of j. NJ. Barnes, decd
A. C. Zollicoffer, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
A Yard of Roses.

The Youths Companio" makes an
,.,,,,rn oft of the beautiful painting
s~.;.1oa s. A Yard of Roses" to each
oF;tS five hundred thousand subscribers
nnr others who may subscribe now Tor
.ha FIRST time. and request it, will re-
sa;ve uThe Yard of Roses without
extra charge while the edition ,as's.
Every family should take this 0risn' es.
ana hest of illustrated literary papers
:, addition to it's local paper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
Notice of Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, Geo. S. Prich-
ard and g. A. Nutall, in the business of
farming and stock raising, has peen dis
having sold his interest to MI. Nutall who
will conduct the business as heretofore.
All persons indebted to the firm will make
payment to Mr.. Nutall who is authorized
to receipt for same, az: by whom all debts
due by the concern will be paid,
GEO. S. PRICHARD,
g. A. NUTALL.
Henderson, n. c., Dec. Sth, 1891.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17

The Henderson GOLD LEAF, under
the able and discreet and excellent
management of the brilliant and versa
tile Thad Manning, has passed it's
tenth mile post on the journalistic road,
and from its healthy and vigorous ap-
pearance it is destined to score many
more before it closes its brilliant march
of honor and of usefulness. The GOLD
LEAF is an excellent and admirable
paper, for it is edited by one of the
brightest minds in North Carolina jour-
nalism. and certainly and unquestion-
ably by one of the very cleverest and
most genial gentlemen that ever lived.
Consequently we are not surprised at
the wide influence that paper yields
for the upbuilding of Henderson. or
that high degree of prosperity which
has rewarded its noble and deserving
and praise-worthy efforts. - Wilson
Mirror.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17

No better preparation for the hair has
ever been invented than Ayers Hair vigor:
1t restores the original color to faded and
gray hair, and imparts that natural gloss
and freshness, everyone so much admires.
IT. reputation is Worldwide.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
Jan. 10. 1891.

Jan. 10, 1891.
W. T. CHEATHAM, JR:
Dear Sri desire to say that in Jan
uary last l was down with rheumatism ;
my suffering was great. and | was com
pletely Frustrated. One bottle of your
Pokine completely relic, ed me, and
have not had any rheumatism since MY
son also was relieved of rheumatism by
POkine. Yours truly,
CHARLES G.. BURROUGHS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17

Mr.. ". T. CHEATHAM, JR., Henderson.
n. c.:
Dear Sir:-Being asked my opinion of
your rheumatic remedy, POkine, will
gladly state deem it the OILY medicine
of its kind on the market that will accom-
plish that which is exclusively claimed for
it. Being sufferer Of rheumatism, con-
Sequently tried many remedies, until final
ly relieved by POkine.
Very respectfully,
j. A, KELLY,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17

Mr.. W. L. CHEATHAM, JR:
Dear Sr.-I have been afflicted with
rheumatism, time and again. for the
past thirteen years. l have received more
relief from "Pokine' than any medicine
l ever took, and therefore take great
pleasure in recommending it to all suffer-
erS of rheumatism.
Very respectfully,
f. q. MITCHELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17

fyou want the latest novelties IN FINE
Dress Goods you will find them at
o,.S WATKINS,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

oHAoE1EN = ANNOUN CEMEN /.
We invite contributions on all subjects of
Iecai and general interest views and state
nents upon matters of public concern orig
ma poems, essays. critiques, etc.
Zen 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
1or 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, n. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
EDWIN STEPHENS.

The old original Henderson Book Store
does rot look like its former self this season.
Mr.. Stephens seems to have outdone all eff
forts he retofore in the extent and variety,
beauty and elegance of the stock he now
has. Everything in the line of holiday
goods for old and young. toys of every de-
scription, fancy articles in endless variety,
and prices that are astonlshingly low.
5. F. TEISER.
The name is sufficient At least one
would think so by the way he advertises
And it is. With that 60 thoughts of big
store room packed and jammed with all
kinds of goods and ihrongs of customers
constantly buying. No matter what you
Want "Teiser's got ii" and his low prices
aro fha winpinn cards
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17

l have used the Pokine Remedy (pre
pared by w. L. Cheatham, Jr) in case of
Sciatica with the result of positive relief
in few hours, and believe if used as di-
rected it will effect a permanent cure.
j. l.. Ii. MIssILLIER,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17

HENDERSON, n. G.. March Z, 81.
Mr.. W. Il. CHEATHAM
Dear ST.-My wife was down in bed
with rheumatism and the Pokine | bought
of you gave her relief after taking four
doses. She has not been troubled since
1t is the best medicine she ever took for
rheumatism. Respectfully,
JACK DAVIS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-17
VT u VI VI y
CHARLES G.. BURROUGHS.

HENDERSON, n. c., Sept. 16, 81
Mr.. w. T. CHEATHAM, JR.-YOur rheu-
matte cure, "Pokinc." has completely
cured me. l. NJ. GREEN.