davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
EXODUS TO OkLAHOM MA.
Negroes of Alabama on the Hove to a Ne,
Land al HrcD!Se.'

Land of Premise"
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. PA big
exodus Of negroes from this state 10
Oklahoma has set in. Fifty families Of
negroes left here yesterday for King
fisher, and they will be followed ina few
day- hy ~ families \ nero by name
ot Foster, from Lcavcnworth, has., has
been among tie negro : here some time,
working mp the business. lie repre-
scnts 10 them that they can secure the
rich farming lands in Oklahoma for
almost nothing. and that if enough Of
them will go they can secure absolute
control of the government of the terri
tory. The latter inducemcut seems to
be the princirai one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31

Street Commissioner Patterson, of
Kansas City. kas., and his corps Of
workmcn, on the DIST, sawed oil and
tore down the Kansas end Of the roto-
rous Bill Lewis saloon. The Mis-
souri, end is left standing, yawn
ing and bleak. The saloon
stood on the state line of Kansas
ana Missouri, and Lewis ran the place
witout license. The exact location Of
the line vas never determined until
now, and Lewis, when arrested by the
officers Of one state, always claimed 10
be doing business in the other. The
state line has now been definitely To-
Gated, and that part Of the building
found 10 be On the Kansas side was
sawed of and torn down, which pro-
ceeding was authorized by tie Kansas
prohibition law
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
TRUST IN FENCE WIRE.
Manufacturers Form Combine at the
Chicago Conference.

CHICAGO. III, Jan 27.--At the confer
ence Of barbed wire men here yester-
day a proposition from Washburn &
M0en, owners of the barbed wire pat
ents, to sell them for so 900 was re-
ceived, and enough money was
pledged TO close the deal To-day
the papers will be drawn up and ar
range mcnts with Wa7Lburn 4 Noen
CONNECTED. J. ". Gates, of St Louis,
was yesterday elected temporary prcs!-
dent Of the pool. Directors VIII be
chosen TO-DAY, and at some future gath
ering d permanent organization viii lie
effected and permanent officers 5ected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
\ New Phase of HypnotISn.

The shooting OF Mr.. W. j. Faulk by
her husband at Pttsburg on the 2id,
in a fit OF religious orthusiasm, has re-
suited in a warrant Icing issued for one
George knautf. rs an accessory before
the TACT. Faulk declares that hls relig-
ious insanity was INSPIRED hv the hvp-
notic influence Of kuautt. who claimed
10 I.c another Messiah, and ordered
him to kiu his wife Officers are row
hunting knauti. who has disappeared
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
VIOLATED ALIEN LABOR LAWS


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 27.-At the
office Of the Southern Steel Company
there las been posted notice that after
February ! the WAGES Of men earning
III ore than il day will be reduced 10
ger cent Most OF the men en-
pIoved were hired III England
ard brought here, rs they ray
now, in direct violation II
the labor contract law. They say that
if any civil acton for breaking the con-
tract labor statute is brought 1t Will cost
the Steel Company sl.GGj fine for lrng-
ing them over. \ strike Is lrobab.e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
Winter Weather IN Europr.

LoEDoE, Jan. 27.-In England, France
and Austria bright sunshine prevails
aad rapid thaws continue Havoc has
been caused ia Western Germany by
floods In Berlin and Eastern Germany,
hOwcX er terrific snow storms are raging.
The t.ibe and the Weiscr are nearly
free from ice and navigation has been
resumed on tho c .wO rivers. Numerous
EIecAs ol the louiau sea are reported,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
Borcot,Ing the Worlds Fair.

TnEETox, \. j.. Jan. - = Both
branches OF the Legislature met la.
night. 4 resolution vas introduced IL
Tie Asseu IT. bly, and made the special or
der Tuesday next, d.nounejne tine etec~
li0n~ aii ard declaring that -.8a --4tg
Withhold aprrU gE.aE.ll scr }lol- .
Far ]. -as u! aeee.se. q .aN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31

+. 4. Street, a~tc,cgraph operator Of
Helena. is Sl0O,G0o richer than he was a
few DAYS ago Street works at telcgra
ply in winter and prospects in sum-
mcr Some time age he located Il placer
c,a#n in Lemhi County, Idaho, and
b0aght up al dining cnrs TIL he had
/ 600 acres He reported his find to
ex-senator Tabor, who. after invcetiga-
ton, paid Street $4,000 for nis proper
", which is now said TO be worth fully
-l5CtD ORht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
Must Put TIP for the Fair.

II i reported that Treasurer Seeher-
ger, of the Chicago World 5 Fair organ
lZatiun, Will begin suits against a mum
her of subscribers 10 the capital stock
of the association who lave failed to
pay the assessments against them.
They are mostly small subscribers, but
tie aggregate due from them is said TO
be ii least $lOu. 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
REBELS CARRYING THE DAY.
Likelihood that the Uprising In Chill
VIII Prove Successful.


VIII Prove Successful.
BuESos AYREs, Jan. 23.-Information
has been received here from Chill 10
the effect that Valparaiso, Iquique,
Coquimbo and Plea continue in state
~ blockade The Insurgents are mas
ters OF the situation. They have seized
Tarapaca and have sacked all the stores
containing arms and ammunition in
Valparaiso. The insurgents Will
consent to allow the port of Valparaiso
to be reopened To commerce, provided
the foreign consuls maintain neutral
attitude. The general opinion through.
out Chill Gems % be that unless Presi-
dent Banuccda promptly resigns, tho
whole cE tho military forces ot Chill
VIII rise in revolt against lis authority.
Foreigners residing in hilia SAFE rom
molcsta..on except the Italian residents.
Nho are accused by the Balmacc.la party
OF having encouraged The reyoIurign-
T-te
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
LuthrranS Barred out.

Rev. q. klInrdworth. pnstor Of the
Lutheran Church at Schappvlle, one Of
Davies Co., IL, has sorbidden communi-
cant7 Of his parish from becoming mem
htrs Of either the Grand Army 0f the
Republic or the Farmers Mutual Henc-
tit Association, on the grounds that
thev are secret societies to which ortho-
loX lnthcranism i strictly opp"sed-
The edict was made public on the 25th
and is said 10 have created no little
excitement among the members Of the
thuTrh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
j. E.ci,. Iinni,Ia ari,n.

San Axrosro, Tex, Jan. Daring
cd. sart ard a;a;.v Aound.si .f.,. :
| Hartley. u Gatt,gY T T1rd al.,l..ry,
and then cl.llaltted suicide.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

fpf9TN - M Q
If veste,J3y Wien Lt ent ,brn,i"i,
tha ,ncn,d nf tGa nnrpina I,s;neSa
arr Gor,nan re.nestod fhat Tho 500,
tary read tie remainder Of the iournaI
more slowly. The secretary read: "Op
p,oti.n nf Mr. sl3,i,h tI,t tho Garota
,..s,,rn,. consideration c.f tIra ,asol,,t;o,
= an4nnl ~ -. =. ;. i;,,it,,;,',, of
,,el,,te Il wa det..rrnin,{ IL tbe alIirn,.
,3~ir.. u.Lnn III, ,,.I,,i.t,'.,f NJ ,f5,+aL
tLa G,.n.,t. o.I:S,,r,.ll1 - ,.l-,,-.,,
,..a,.o4 - st,:r.a,;,, ~, L.
~, s..Iloa,.j =. - ~ oa,ra..t-e.s -
III i,,,rnal NJ ftn.tis tLan 80 he
- ,,,.-a3+i,., Il ~ aiol,ia,,.
1,al iia Nh. ,nr.iiai n nv Seaatnr
I5l,.r NJ ,.o,I,.ia tboy +ool, M tho
o,...u,3o,,,.f tl,,s.,.,,I Ia IT, ,f,.l,otl.
,..i;.I, t,II,n,,d SI.s.rs [-e-t .nd III.
,'.,,,.ll. - ia ~ .arli,,s;r.,,
r..,'I5d stna,clnei- ,D1t;o, -
..,,5,ntI, ,,as I@at Tbe obsoncn nf y
,,,,..,,,,, 80 ,'at,i M 10 sorl,e.,,,+.ot.
.r,,.s H. a;re,,t41 10 reGIIesf the az.
tats.l,1,.. ~ .b...r.+ sanators
T.,,.,,..,,,. ~, % ,tt - -.
~ '''o ~
~ - 'l.' II@. ~ 'L.c .ila.e VI I;
= - ~ i,'to
u. ~. Is,,,,,lor 81 80
= -. -, 49, -
: r'i'.,'s. I,i.,,!1 -. - '"l
:, o,i,t oi "a
-. IT. 80,
q ~ y nv
'5oa - ''lit'I 'Ae Ja',tilai ~ 1uee-
iaN lfo5otdii37. idid mai, a. II
.i tt'e s.s.''t7 - ~ ,i, = aiiii'n .
= ~ Ia =. -.
tenf,, IL .l IaatoI - 10
,.I,,st;..,,s ian III - ,
n = - - i!,..,Ie oy
- .I'' ,,.; VIZ ~, 4tnu any
~ ~ w s.ioii M ~ ap
Il'FiiI go 9.ici - ~ 'l"l, mat ~
~ 20. IL. e"ii- - ~ - anu was
- =. 'iLiat'h 'ii"1 vac lIl2 ION q
~ St.ii''"5 :, li0td l.H9oe lsl'Hu "as
~ oi'lef. INC lar h3a no private
.tas, .'a's f,'.lgs = aeSite . oo 9t,f" ise
-, - ~ ,s9 u ~ ~.
az - ne sii1elS'ooa - 9iie.i' Ut ilaF- "a
- ~ ea.ea lt"in 'He otctten' .. hn, 'ae 5
- - ~,
,rati1,, j., III. t.}'r,. ~ n.
,.,e a, TIa ,.;S..,',,s;,4.,,,,t -, az
,...t.', ,l,a L., -. III tIia Iii -, NJ.
,l,i,5,5'. ,,,...,' -. NJ - :;
+';,. t'"tioo.h u
;I.,,,'1 ~ 49,, ~, ~. ~ .t'e
y''li - - - - S"oAGa tiat ~ Siie
,'''Si ne d'i ss.'ts - 'ahei ltp. nJ
Shaif oheIaied TIE point ol ofQer. ana
tie Democrats ia@k an apre,,i. Line de-
cclston q tie eia At vas affirmed cas-,
-; nays, =. Tie NIce-p'csl3ent then
afated the question to IL on Mr.. AID
rehs motion, aad Mr.. German de-
NJ
,atn ~ ,,Lan -, ~ ,t.Ir;cI,,s =
- .;l.Io : ?
~ 49, ,Io,,;s,, ~ ,ti',t;f,- +I,. ,I,r,.s
and the motion was arr.cd to-vras
RI navs II TIE re.oIntion was 1hrn
lo,l I'eto," 80 Io1,a,n - u.as r,sd
IT,. H., 80 - "6 1I.;. :, ~.
iitlti.' ''.".e 10 ''l III ia aiis -
cH'.t'l 'iP hi7 POM 81 oFuCr Il, II a'ie
ae.liitSt ti.t closure ies'lhttof IeesadN
tth"t i Was lei tNPiitlt enough 10 meet
tie rules The president ruled
against him, but ir Harris took
All appel and was permitted
to debate il. Finally. on motion
II Al tI3rich AIr Harr;s, s,,.
.ai tr.a III. I,.rs..n Cf ia. 49,
49, -, Z. ~ = ,Ss!&
.'Sa1'lSj TT I''h' 81 oi'ti A.s la.SH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Lois of Diamonds.

William c. Duncan, city salesman
for the New York diamond house of
Leweson x Co. Maiden Lane, has disap-
pearcd with $50, ,UG0 worth of diamonds
and pCarls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
\ Good Fat Salary

y circular letter has been received
from London stating that George West
lnghou>e. of IItt>burE, has received
$50 900 for his air brake patents from
the London Air Brake Company. He
: also To receive a salary Of $4,000 a
wear 10 cover any air brake inventions
he may DrndIrp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
Hansbroush Elected Senator

Ex-CongreSsman Hansbrough was
elected United states senator from South
Dakota To succeed Pierce, on the 23d
OH the seventeenth ballot. The Demo
cratic vote went to Hansbrough. The
war on Pierce Was owing 10 the manner
il which he distributed patronage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31

The persecution of Jews in Russia, and
against the reduction of Guty on lead and
lead ores. Tie credentials of Mr. Vest for
Ills third term. commencing March next,
were pieSentec. read and placed on file. \
very i@rge nunher Of petitions for and an
equally large number against the Conger
laFd tiil were presented by senators, prin-
clpaIy from the WGS.Crp states: also for
ana against the Torrry bankruptcy bill.
Among the pension bills reported and
placed on the calendar was one for Mrs.
Mary Ann Doherty-a bill for whose relief
was vetoed By Nj. Cleveland two
years ago, attrac ing at the time
Hlll 10 pension Cen. Nathaniel L.
Ranks and Gen. Franz Sigci. The army
appropriation bill was reported and Mr..
Allison gave notice that he would call it
up this week. Nr. DOlph offered u rcsolu-
tiOn which went over till tomorrow in
structng the committee on the Judiciary to
inquire and report rs tG the DOW CT of a ma
lOrity of the Senate to compel the attend
aucc Of absent nicmberS. Mr.. Plum offered
a resolution, which WAS agreed TO. calling
on tie secretary of the treasury tor in
formation as to the amounts of com and
paper money in existence III the United
states, the average amount OF cash held by
the treasury, the purposes for Whl"h II Is
he'd, the amount held by banks, the
AMOUNT III actual circulation among the
people, etc.
TUESDAY. Jan. 27.-In the Senate the
Journal OF Thursday covering the pro-
."edings Of Thursday. riday, Saturday
ard Monday was read and approved. The
credentials of Mr.. Stanford ard OF Mr..
Irby. a. scHatOrS-clcct from California and
South Carolina for the term beginning
March /. 1891. wcIT placed OH file. Among
the rettlGnS presented VAS one by MI
Frye IN favor OF having potatoes received
hN the government and treasury certificates
issued thereon IT tha rate Of 81 per busnel.
Mr. EdGuuds. from the judiciary commit
tee reported lack. with amendments, the
House bill To prevent the manufacture OF
dies, Tools. Or other implements u3ed III
counterieitlng. The hill as amended
was passed and conference asked. Mr..
Plumb offered a rcs0iu ion (Which was
agreed 10 providing that until otherwise
ordered the Senate shall meet daily III IL
1. NJ, and that the morning business shan
continue for one hour only. At
5'"iI,n the apportiOnment bill was
taken up as the unfinished business
the question hemg on Mr.. Davis
lmtntlmtnt To increase the total numbur
If representatives from '5t as proposed
III the House bill to 500, and giving an ad-
aU1Gnal member L. each Of the states Of
Arkansas, Minnesota, Missouri. and New
DIX. Mr.. Davis explained and advocated
he amendment. which Mr.. Berry also ia
Sorcd. Mr. lliScoek spoke against il, as
did hir. Hale. WHO spoke in favor Of the
House bill with a ratio of S5t. No action
was taken
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
THE TARIFF MULE AND THE PRO-
LECTION BUNCO- STEERER.
From the New York World

Inc Protection buncO-Steerprs of North
carolina organized at Asheyille in .JuIv
last an association for mutualpr
in tariff robbery. and under date of Sen
TENDER 14th. this association issued an
appeal to all huuco-steerers and believers
IN theft to aid in the organization of
local bands OF bunco-steerers in every
North Carolina township. to swindle the
farmer, the labOrer and tn" mechanic
INTO voting for Protection. On the back
ri tins circular are seventeen reasons
why the latter should believe in the rob
berry OF the farmers by the mill owners
oi which the first ten are enough tocopv
l. The protective policy has bull: up
towns and cities throughout the country.
2. 1t has doubled our foreign trade since
iooo, anu simulated domestic production
beyond CALCULATION.
;. 1t has expanded, diversified and null
tiplied the useful industries throughout
the Union
4. 1t has increased our manufactures
hVetold in twenty years
.. 1t has vastly improved the condition
OF farm laborers, in respect alike to wages
and to the marketable value of their
products "
6. 1t has applied our own labor to the
development of our natural resources.
:. ii has created Il diversity of emplov
labor. Avn
IS. 1t has reduced. through home CONNIE.
article ~ '''' u
y 1t has turnei capital into 10 900 use.
lnl channels of enterprise.
product into thet sckets of labor. ''''''"'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

North Carolina has been selected to
work up the Protection buncO. Let Us
compare the wages paid i'll n few pro-
tected industries in that State with the
wages paid in Others. and see the reason.
Turn to the census.
In North Carolina 1922 workers III
forty-nine cotton mills i'll 1880 earned Il
total OF $439. 500 an average OF S2.Gl
per week In New Jersey 4,119 WORK ers
earned 81 l. 1861, an average OF $3.50
a week, while the wOrlmen in Massachu-
sets averaged & 81, and in New Hamp
shire 50 IS.
The workers in 10 wooden mills OF
North Carolina, in 1880, earned an av-
erage OF 3. IL week. In the 81 mills
Of Iowa they average Sl.1f. In the y
wooden mills OF California they averaged
$3.50. In the II mills Of Vermont they
| averaged $5.12. In the - mills OF New
JERSEY they average SJ.6I
In iron and steel the same discrepancies
exist The labOrcrs III North Carolina $
| 20 shOps earned an average OF - ~
per week. In Indiana's II shops, SSH
| Der week. In Connccticut's 10 shops,
| S9.31 per week.
| Take boOmerios and fOrges: North
| Carolina stands fourth on the list OF
| States in this protected industry. Its
wOrkmen average 81 40 q week against
$40 per week, in Penn, 81 in Missouri
SIS. 50 in Virginia, 500 in New York
| North Carolina has pauper labor to use. III
the protected industries in North Carolina
lower wages are paid than i'll any other
State in the MON and lower wages than
| the protected pauper OF Europe receives
Thi,5 IL the explanation why the North
Carolina Protective Tariff League has
been organized. 1t is to avail itself Of
the cheap labor Of North Carolina.
! f. f. WILSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
OFFICE OF j. F. GREER, Co. JUDGE,
GREEN COVE SPRINGS

CLAY Co., FLA, May 23d, 1919
GENTLEMEN :--Twenty-three years ago
l was attacked with inflammatory rheuma-
tism. l was attended by the most eminent
physicians in the land. visited the great
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, and the noted
Hot Springs of Arkansas, and many other
watering pl ces, and always consulting
with the local physician for directions
finally came to Florida ten years ago.
About two years ago had a severe at
tack Of rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twelve weeks and during the
time | was induced to try P. 2. P, (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and POtassium), knowing
that each ingredient was good for impu-
rites of the blood, after using two small
bottles | was relieved at four different
times since | have had slight attacks and
| have each time taken two small bottles
of Z. +. F., and been relieved, and con-
slider it the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully,
J. f. GREER.
For sale by w. w, Parker, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26


er you want to buy or not.
Our goods are all new and
desirable. Take a look at
them and you will candidly
confess that they are the best
made, the best trimmed, the
qualities and best values.
Gents FURNISHINGS
are among our strongholds in
the business. We carry a
very complete line-a line that
gives some chance for the ex-
ercise of individual taste in
the choice of goods, and that
is adjusted in prices to meet
the requirements of any per
son. Our line of Neckties is
superb.
Men are naturally fastidi-
Gus in Furnishing and like a
chance to change as often as
possible. We think you can
get more for your money in
quantity and quality than any
other Furnishing House in
Henderson, and we spare no
pains to please and satisfy a
customer.
Drop in and look over the
stock.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

WE should like to see every man
actively engaged in some useful avoca-
to-. Idlers contribute nothing to
t.leir own or the world welfare. They
are dromes and amount to nothing
good in this world. Most of our
criminals come from this class. When
a man is not engaged in some worthy
calling he is apt to be doing something
wrong. To build up enduring char
acter, to make an honorable living
for himself and family, to amass for
tune, or to accomplish anything use
tul, man must be worker. The
Bible enjoins diligence in business as
positively as in any other duty
Orange (Na.) Obscrvty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
Notice.

have this day qualified in the Superior
Court of Vance county, as the Admins
traitor Of d. ). Allen, decd All persons
having claims against said estate will pro-
duce them to me within one year yrom this
date or this notice will be pleaded In bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are notified to make Imme-
diate payment
y y. GILL, Admir-
of u. S. Allen, decd
Henderson y. g.. Eoyvmbr ?, iar.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS has solved
the question in regard to the final
place of the remains of her distin-
guished husband by the selection of
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
This is beautiful burial place, over
looking the James river and the city.
Within its precincts repose many OF
Virginia's sons who distinguished
themselves as statesmen, soldiers and
jurists, or in the professions and bust
ness walks of life. Here it is proposed
by the Southern people to erect a
monument which will attest their APP
probation of the great abilities and
high personul character Of Mr.. Davis.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

Let us this day give thanks for the
many blessings we have enjoyed at
the hands of the great Giver of all
things.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES.

We tcok in over 5000 worth of the
CARROLL 4 ADAMS SHOES in job and
sample lots, which We CAN and WILL
SELL at LESS THAN COST to the man.
ufacturer. Compare our prices: \ good
all leather inner and outer sole wOman's
shoe at 20 cents. Mems good all solid
leather brogans, full stock, 81 90. Boys
fine shoes, Nos. > to ), 81 90 and up. \ big
lot of Misses Kid and Goat shoes, Nos.
from u to ,, worth $50 our price S1.00.
Baby shoes - cents. \ nice lot of ladies'
fine shoes at 30 per cent. under regular
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
. Other Goods Very Cheap.

PAPER needles | cent paper pins l cent
sewing machine spool cotton. Spools for
10 cents \ good tooth brush cents a
good ladies solid black hose worth 10
cents, our price ) cents gents half hose
cents gents Balbrigan socks pairs for
- cents: boys good wool hat % cents;
caps u cents y big lot of gents heavy
pants goods bought at q very low price in
a Job lot from auction house, sold less
than wholesale prices. 500 ladies si,awls.
y splendid all wool good size shawl,
worth $3.50. oar price Sl.00. \ splendid
cashmere and silk shawl worth $50, and
& ~ our nIinn Il
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

While you are enjoying 4 sumptuous
feast to-day and are blessed with health
and strength and prosperity, do not
forget the less fortunate ones around
you. There are many who are not
so highly favored and small act OF
kindness on your part will throw ray
of sunshine i'll their hearts and tighten
the life-burden that may be pressing
them down.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

March 6, 1891.
For the benefit of the public l unhesi-
tatinglv recommend Cheathams worder.
full remedy, " Pokine," to all sufferers of
rheumatism. 1t has produced marvellous
results in my case. l was a sufferer of the
malady for five years, and after taking a
few bottles was entirely cured.
Very respectfully,
W. W. DOWTIN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

SleepleSSmeSS Cured. "
am glad to testify that 1 used Pastor Koe
ngs Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sleeplessness, and believe that it is q really
greet relief for suffering humanity.
e. FRANK, Pastor, Keylerton, P. O., Pa.
WALDORF Mo-, Oct. IA, go
About five years ago became affected, through
excessive smoking, with nervous stomach
trouble (dyspepsia). My health broke down
completely, l lost my appetite, and in conse-
quence became very weak l could not sleep at
ALL and nervous sufferings and symptoms were
innumerable. -Four doctors, all known dyspep-
STA remedies and also electricity afforded me no
relief. AS last resort, just year ago, Or
dered some of Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic
The second dose relieved my pains, and after
using only a few bottles 1 am entirely cured. I
certify that Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has
proven not only great and benefcent remedy,
but also entirely harmless.
JOHN BONNER
FaFF-A Valuable Book On Nervous
Ill l. Diseases sent rec to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain
ILL., this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne. Ind since 1876 and
tsnow prepared under his direction by the
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, Ill.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for S.
Large Size, $1.75. Bottles for 50.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

Ct all kinds ard CHEAP assertions which
he dare not make public to an intelligent
audience.