davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
No. d. 800 Stake Trot $1,000

Dave B., by Joe Blackburn, dam
Laura, j. and J. F. Burress, Miami,
Mo.
Mollie G., blk. m. by Chas. Gallery,
dam Eva, E. Pyle, Syracuse, Neb.
Ladie Reid, b. m. by Carliens Ba-
shaw, dam Umharie, c. f. Melon
aid, Holton, Kan.
Magnetic, b. m. by Comedian, dam
Magnet, d. w. Brenneman 4 Bro,
Decatur, Ill.
Billie Wells, br. g. by Hilander,
dam by Henry Harriss, j. Neal, Law
renee, Kan.
Ethel T., blk. m. by Gambetta
Wilkes, dam Kitty Rhodes, VIM.
Austin, Emporia, Kan.
Big Joe, br. g. by Bartholomew
Wilkes, dam Morgan mare, Dorsey
Stock Farm. Lyndon Station, Ky.
King Rather, b. 6. by The King,
dam by Conover, James Lenox.
Fountain Green, Ill.
Josie Sprague, S. m. by Rounds
Sprague, dam by John Edsall, A. W.
Toole, St. Joseph, Mo.
Altoona, b. N. by Menelaus, dam
Jessie, DR.. VIM. Martin, 1924 Blue 1.
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Saddle Ballou, g. m. by Norman
Medium, dam Eve, Pate Stock Farm,
st. Louis, Mo.
Fashion Maid, b. IN. by Fashion,
dam by Almont Pilot, Geo. w.
Bates, Bates City, Mo.
Rustic Maid, b. m. by Mambrino
Russell, dam Maid RICHTER, F. J.
Cutler, Upton, Mo.
Dick Hartford, br. $. by Bey Dick,
dam Bell Hartford, John E. Lemen,
Collinsville, Ill.
Natalie, oh. m. by Jersey Wilkes,
dam Neamea, Mccormick Live Stock
Co., Bowling Green, Mo.
Comal, br. h. by Edymion, dam
Rocco, Lomo Alto Farm, Dallas, Tex.
Kitty, blk. m. by Hogan's Admin
istrator, dam Fannie, j. r. Gentry,
Hughesville, Mo.
Jim Wilkes, b. g. by Woodford
Wilkes, dam unknown, Grey & Har-
ris, Paris, KY.
lone Forsee, oh. m. BY Forsee, dam
by Australian Chief. Chas. A. Kill
kenny, Williamstown, Mo.
Independence. 5. s. by Little Dan,
dam by Whipple's Hand, Mullen Il
VOllrath, San Antonio, Tex.
La Puma, 6. s. by Woodford Knox,
dam unknown, James Scannell, Soda
liza, Mo.
Red Cedar, CHI. g. by McCurdy's
Hamiltonian, dam by Enfield, A. A. |
Scott, Lima, o.
Annie D., e. m. by Trumpeter,
dam unknown, Geo. NJ. McCann.
Springfield, Mo.
No. Ia. ESQ Stallion Trot.
Stake--$I,OOO.
Baron Wood, by Baron Wilkes,
dam by Connaught, E.. Pyle, SYRIA
cuse. Neb.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
No. 2. YearIing Trot. Stake
$500.

A. A. d., 5. h. by Edsall Stur dam
Mollie, White & Dessert, Macon City,
Mo.
Nora B., by Joe Blackburn, dam
Laura, j. & J. F. Burress, Miami, Mo.
DR.. Hin, br. c. by Baron Wood,
dam by Chas. Caffery, E. Pyle, SYRIA
cuse, Neb.
Jennie Banks, by Hurry Burly,
dam by Chas. Gallery, Gallery Stock
Farm, Syracuse, Neb.
Cliff Downing, ch. s. by Anderson
Wilkes, dam Ida Downing. d. W.
Brenneman & Bro, Decatur, Ill.
Thetis, by Baron Po>ey, dam Shar.
ley, W. w. Frome, Rushville, Ind.
Lady Chiffon, br. f. by Luray Har-
old. dam unknown. Pilot Grove Stock
Farm, Pilot Grove, Mo.
Alert, br. C. by Alcolyte, dam
Green Girl, B. F. Swaggard, Swee,
Springs, Mo.
Pate Russell, b. C. by Alley Russell,
dam Omar, Pate Stock Farm. st.
Louis, Mo.
Atounette, b. f. by Antoune. dam
unknown, Mccormick Live Stock Co.,
Bowling Green, Mo.
Yatoune, g. t. by Aytoune. dam
Lyal Wilkes, Mccormick Live Stock
Co., Bowling Green. Mo.
Algonac, blk. C. by Tallmage, dam
Constance, Lomo Alto Stock Farm,
Dallas, Tex.
Talbot, blk. c. BY Grand Moon, dam
Sidena, Herndon Stock Farm, Clarks
vile, Tenn.
Trinity, b. c. by Edgemont, dam
Hazel, Gray Il Harris, Paris, Ky.
Glenmore, Oh. C. by Glenwold, dam
by Abdallah, Grey & Harris, Paris,
Ky.
Dazzler, r. s. by Wellington, dam
by Joe Downing, j. G. Callison,
Windsor, Mo.
Elmo Chief, blk. s. by Joe Elmore,
dam by Illinois Chief, S. A. Mentzer,
Green Ridge, Mo.
Nellfaye, b. f. by Red Eagle, dam
by Joe Elmo, S. A. Mentzer, Green
Ridge, Mo.
Russell, b. h. by Pres. Wilkes, dam
Justice, NJ. Beamer, Blackburn. Mo.
Chas. Emmert, b. h. by Prodigal,
dam Isle; Eden Stock Farm, Sedalia,
Mo.
Mollie Brown, b. f by Wilkemont,
dam, Anna johnson, Linwood Lawn
Farm, Lexington, Mo.
Sand-Burr. b. C. by Damo, dam by
Richmont, Kiowa Stock Farm. Kio-
wa, Kan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31

will contest, and it promises 10 be the
finest sport ever witnessed on a wes-
tern track:
No. 10, $50 Stake Trot. $4,000.
Montgomery, br. C. by Anteros,
dam by Blue Bull. Z. Pyle, SYRIA
cuse, Neb.
Eddie Hays, blk. C. by Chas. Calf
cry, dam Eva, Gallery stock farm,
Syracuse, Neb.
Tom Clayton, g. g., by Mambrino
Russell, dam by Dovl Scannell. Alex
ander and Renshaw, Upton, Mo.
Nobody's claim, blk. S. by AlmOnt
Pilot, dam Pet by Erie, John Man
warning, Lawrence, Kan.
Billy Bolton, br. G. by Almont
Pilot, dam by Marmaduke, F. W.
Campbell, Lexington, Mo.
Eli. br. g. by Black Hawk Harry,
dam thoroughbred, Richlawn farm,
Greenwood, Mo.
Monocrat, bs. by Monitor Prince,
dam by CoIman's Abdallah, Norman
J. Colman, St. Louis, Mo.
Maud, b. m. by Clay Cadmus, dam
unknown, B. F. Swaggard, Sweet
Springs, Mo.
Doves Wing, oh. m. by Egalite,
dam by Curtis HambletOnian, NJ. Z.
Gray, Emporia, Kan.
Foscul, b. m. by Rescue, dam by
old Red buck, James F. Taylor, La
doga, Ind.
Tom Lindsay, G. g. by Jim Wilson.
dam unknown, L. Spellbrink, st.
Louis. Mo.
Ida D., b. m. by brilliant Golddust,
dam Mollie Gregg, Taylor Dickerson,
Illiopolis, Ill.
Sylvan, b. m. by Petoskey, dam by
Monroe Chief, c. o. Lecompte,
Pleasureville, Ky.
Joe Mark, b. by Victor Won Bis
mark, dam Miss Monroe, Geo. Dyer
d Co., Slater, Mo.
Black Prince, blk. g. by Frank Lee,
dam Nora Knox, NJ. A. Dolan, 933
18th ST., Denver, Col.
Jack Cade, b. h. by Coilunder,
dam Judith, VIM. Clemmons, Waldo,
Kan.
Floyd B., b. g. Sire unknown, dam
Flora, Herndon stock farm, Clarks-
vile, Tenn.
BERTHE R., b. m. by Wilkomont,
dam by Red Eagle, J. r. Gentry,
Hughesville, Mo.
J. F. c., b. G., sire unknown, dam
unknown, c. r. Conway, Marshall,
Mo.
NO. 10-CoNTINUED.
Vatican Boy, oh. g. by Vatican,
dam by Kentucky Clay, Gray &
Harris, Paris, KY.
Ben Cole. b. &. by Ben Leoman,
Jr., dam thoroughbred, Lew Hinkley,
Lyons, Neb.
Noblemont, b. s. by Frank Noble,
dam TremOna, Mullen & Redmon San
Antonio, Tex.
Fred ", g. g. sire unknown, dam
unknown, Fred Vollrath, San An
tonic, Tex.
Crayon, b. h. by Cuyler, dam
Dainty, Thomas & Ford, Slater, Mo.
Billy F., b. G. sire unknown, dam
Shetland pony, w. j. Knisely,
Centreville, S. Dakotah.
Egg Hot, b. s. by Egbert, dam BY
Billy Adams, John V. Eakers, Paris,
Tenn.
Albert S., g. g. by Geo. Sprague,
dam unknown, J. NJ. Seats, Lima, o.
Parker Boy, oh. S. by Wonder,
dam by Red Buck, VIM. j. Fry, SIS
Clinton ST., St. Louis, Mo.
Grace Napoleon, b. f. by Louis Ma
poleon, dam Katie Wilcox, J. E.
Woodbridge, Youngstown, o.
Musette, g. m. by McCurdy's
Hambletonian, dam by Mambrino
Patchen, j. NJ Mcintosh, Marietta,
Ga.
Lucy McGregor, b. m. by Ben
McGregor, dam Exit" DR.. Geo. C.
Pitzer, St. Louis, Mo.
P. H. Chaplin, b. s. by Chapon
Egmont, dam by Green's Bashaw, T.
H. Shelly, Kiowa, Kan.
Bessie Allen, b. m. by Dresden,
dam by Green's Bashaw, T. H.
Shelley, Kiowa, Kan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31

Ky. Union, Q. f. by Aberdeen, dam
by Nv. Central, Sam Fuller, Sedalia,
Mo.
Pres. Red, b. h. by President
Wilkes, dam Fannie Wilkes. Harris
Bros, Houstonia, Mo.
]. F. Denney, blk. g. by Monitor,
dam unknown, B. F. Swaggard,
Sweet Springs, Mo.
Counselletta, b. +. by Counsellor,
dam Julia, Pate Stock Farm, st.
Louis, Mo.
Queen Of Scots, oh. f. by Scott
Chief, dam Minnie Wilson, NJ. c.
Gray, Emporia, Kan.
Crisis, b. :. by Crittenden, dam by
Jay Bird, James F. Taylor, Ladoga,
Ind.
Sunrise, br. m. by Brazilian, dam
Sunday, Lomo, Alto Farm, Dallas,
Tex.
Queen Bess, b. f. by Leward. dam
Lady, Herndon Stock Farm, Clarks-
vile, Tenn.
Katie B. b. m. by Monitor, dam
Matte B, Theo. Shelton, ST. Louis,
Mo.
Louise H" b. m. by Gen. Han
cock, dam LaGuna, j. r. Gentry,
Hughesville, Mo.
Bluestem, b. C. by Damo. dam by
Richmont, T. H. Shelley, Kiowa,
Kan.
Anvil, b. h. by Manville, dam by
Amber, j. NJ. Grant, Oswego, Kan.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
Books Missing,

The following books nra missing from
the library OF the Young Men ) Christian
Association. Most OF them have been
gone over two years, and no doubt some
of them will never be found But it is
thought that many of theut could 1T
found and returned if oar citizens would
only search their shelves us they NAV
have been overlooked by the borrowers
The officers of the Association will take
it as a kindness if friends will kindly
make search and return all books
found to the Association. Some Of the
books have the label OF the old Lyceum
Association pasted in the covers:
Dore' Gallery, Josephus, Bonneville,
by Irving, Classics by Irving, Guy Man
nering, by Scott, The Deer Slayer by
Cooper, The Pathfinder, by Cooper, My
Novel by Lytton, What Will He Do
With 1t, by Lytton, Devereux, by Lyt-
ton, History of France, Vol. 2, by Guizot,
Felix Holt, by Elliot, Madcap Violet, by
Black, Poems by Byron, Burns, Hood,
Poe and Ossian, Eminent Christians,
Geographical Sketches, Essays, by De
Quincy, Rolls on the Rhine, Famous
Biography, Latin Authors, Greek Au-
thors, Life of A. II. Stephens, Stories by
Grace Greenwood, English Literature,
Vol. 2, Northern Bride, Letters of A. H.
Stevens, History of Romance, Ancient
Classics, Gleanings, Faith and Unfaith,
The Moonst one, A Family Affair, Ro-
man Antiquities, Ingersolrs Mistakes,
Arabian Nights, Barry Lyndon, by
Thackery, Swiss Family Robinson, Tom
Brown, at Oxford, Thaddeus of War
saw, The Fortunes of Nigel.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17

the procession recrossed the railroad,
paid their respects to the other side,
and came back up Breckenridge street
to Main, and at Watkins store lighted
up things by applying the torch to an
other tar barrel. There was whooping
and hurrahing and those who partici-
pated in the Notification thoroughly
enjoyed it as did those who were merely
lockers on.
Then they went over in the other end
of town past the college and the resi-
dence Of W. R. Henry, Esq, who was
called on for a speech. Although he
was suffering with severe sore throat
and hoarseness he responded in a few
well chosen words and the celebra-
tionists moved on and came back down
town where they dispersed later.
1t was jolly, good humored crowd
all through. There were no efigies,
no Objectionable transparencies and
| nothing was said or done to give Of
tense to any one. Those who took part
in the affair did so with the motto of
| i'll will toward none, but just that the
boys might have little fun, and they
carried it out to the letter.
Many people came in from the coun-
try and altogether it was elbow out"
fitting the occasion, and the means of
turning loose a great deaf of pent up
enthusiasm over the glorious victory
Of Cleveland and Carr.
Great credit is due Mr.. Davis for
what he did in getting up the affair as
| we'll as those who took part in it and
otherwise contributed TO its success.
The Wayrenton brass band was en-
ployed for the occasion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17

The boys literally painted the town
red'' Tuesday night.
There was a grand torchlight pro-
cession and Democratic demonstration
participated in by hundreds of people,
young and old, little and big, white
and black.
Three hundred torches were in line
to say nothing of the crowd that "fell
in behind" and helped to make things
lively by their lusty voices. While
some were mounted the torch-bearers
and the larger part of those who
marched in the procession were on
foot. Owen Davis was chief marshal
with 80 assistants and it is needless to
say the affair was we'll managed. The
procession formed at the Young grove
next to the Richmond & Danville
depot and marched down Main street
to the head of the same when they
crossed over and came by DR.. Cheat
hams. His residence had been beau
tifully Illuminated with various colored
lights placed in the windows, and
prominently displayed was large
crayon likeness Of Grover Cleveland
which had been drawn for the occasion
by Miss Lizzie Cheatham. The pro-
cession halted in front of the house
and gave ''three cheers for Cheatham''
and then s'three cheers for Cleve,and''
with a unanimity and spirit that
showed their enthusiasm for both. A
number Of other residences and front
yards were decorated and illuminated,
notably among them being those of w.
S. Parker, w. H. Hart, G.. S. Prichard
aud others on Playground street. After
marching through this part of town
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
LYINCHING IN'OxFORD.
A Negro Taken from the Jail by
Masked Men and Hung.

The people of Oxford are incensed
over the lynching Of a colored man
named William Burnett, 10 or 20 years
old, in that place at an early hour
Tuesday morning. The ohiense for
which he was hung was attempted
assault upon the young daughter Of
Reuben Overton, a highly respected
farmer of Fishing Creek township.
Granville county, some time ago. We
do not care to 60 into the details Of
the case here but Burnett was promptly
arrested and lodged in Jail and it is
probable he would have been convicted
if the law had been allowed to take it's
course.
The particulars of the horrible tragedy
executed by masked men Tuesday
morning when the good citizens of our
neighbor town were quietly and peace
fully slumbering, are thus given by the
Day:
At about one O'Clock this morning D.
A. Moore, iailor, was aroused from sleep
by a loud knocking at the door Of his
residence, and in answer to his "who's
that?" was told that he was wanted to
put a man in prison. He got the keys
and went out, and was Immediately sur
rounded by fifty masked men who COM
PEELED him to accompany them to the
jail and allow them to take Burnett
from his cell
Mr.. Moore was the only person in town
who saw the mob, and he did not know
what disposition had been made of Bur-
nett until after daylight when the body
was found suspended from a pine tree in
the Hargrove field on Front street.
Censure for those connected with the
lynching was On everybody's lips. 1t is
not believed-in fact, it is certain-that
no resident of Oxford had any hand in it.
The lynchers quietly entered the town
and took their departure as noiselessly
as they came, not one of them being
recognized. The whole thing seemed to
have been carefully planned and carried
out by bold and determined men.
The lynching is severely condemned by
all Oxonians. The law should have been
permitted to take it's course. Lynch law
is never right and rarely excusable. In
this instance months had elapsed since
Burnett's attempted assault, and as
the time for holding Superior court is
near at hand, in very short while he
would have been legally and properly
punished. A great wrong has been done.
The citizens, white and colored, Of
Oxford met in the court house at noon
to-day, and adopted a set of resolutions
strongly condemning the lynching and
the lynchers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
THE DURHAM & NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD.
Meeting of the Stockholders-Divi
dend Declared, &c.


dend Declared, &c.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Durham & Northern
Railroad was held in Raleigh last
Thursday. The reports Of the presi-
dent and superintendent showed that
the road was in good condition. The
receipts during the past year have
been fairly good, Notwithstanding
the general stringency in business
throughout the country, and by wise
and .judicious management the earn
ings have been sufficient to declare a
dividend of 2 per cent. to be paid on
the Goth inst. This is the first time
such has been done and our people as
we'll as the stockholders and managers
are naturally gratified over the result.
Henderson will get $500 as her part.
The same officers and Board of Di-
rectors were reelected: Maj. John c.
Winder, President; Capt. VIM. Smith,
Superintendent; Maj. r. S. Tucker
and John Devereux, Jr, Raleigh; G..
w. Watts and L. A. Carr, Durham;
D. Y. Cooper, Henderson; r. C. Hoff-
man, Baltimore. No higher endorse
ment Of the satisfaction given by the
management can be accorded than
this.
The president receives only a nom
inal salary and the road is run on the
most economical plan possible consist
ent with good service. While the
stockholders are fairly treated it is the
purpose of the managers to make this
road great benefit to the towns it
touches and give the people the best
accommodations and facilities it can
afford.
The Durham s. Northern, which is
branch of Robinson System or Sea-
board Airline, is in good hands, and
to the wise, conservative and judicious
management of the officers is due the
creditable showing it is now able to
make. There is no better or more
thoroughly equipped railroad manager
than Maj. Winder, while Capt. Smith
is the right man in the place he occu-
pies.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17

Transient advertisements to be published
one month and under, must be paid for in
advance. All advertising for a shorter time
than three months is considered transient
advertising. Accounts rendered quarterly
for all advertisements published for a longer
period Of time
Local advertisements, to appear among
f-tding matter under heading OF Business
Notices. will be charged 10 cents per line for
first insertion, and } cents per line tor each
insertion thereafter.
Legal advertisements, such as mlnlStra-
tors and executors notices. commissioners
and trustees sales. summons to non resi-
dents &c, Will lie charged for at legal rates,
except when they exceed q certain limit of
space. in which case we reserve the right to
fix our own price. All such business must
~ PAIL FOR IN ADVANCE. The charge
is very small and we cannot afford to take
risks wait the pleasure of persons to pay.
Obituary notices, resolutions OF respect
ete will he charged for at the rate of one
cent q word and the cash must accompany
the manuscript. IN cases where friends and
patrons OF the paper are concerned, no
charge will ne made for the first ten lines
s.i,-.ut - wOrdS-Or articles not exceeding
tIs-st IN length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
Ziegler Shoes for Ladies
and Children. Style and
q .ality at WATKINS.
Married..

vt the residence of the BRIDES ia
th2r, in Mecklenburg county, Va on
II thursday. November 10th, Mr.. Rich
ar,I B. Boyd. of Warrenton, n. c.,
WIS united in marriage to Miss Tempe
Br.rwell. The bride is popular and
ar,iable young lady, while the groom
is a successful leaf tobacco dealer who
is held in high esteem by all who know
him. Both the young people are ma
ti>es of this county and have many
friends and we'll wishers among the
GOLD LEAFS readers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
Furniture. Tremendous
Stock at WATKINS.

The golden glory of the Autumnal
season is here A walk i'll the woods
lust now is ramble into a realm oil
bronzed beatty. And when young
fellow happens to see pretty girl
laden with autumn leaves Waiting to-
ward the outrageous shade in which
he is resting. and smoking. and enjoy
ing the delicious golden tinted scene.
he can easily shin up a tree out OF
danger and defy her to follow him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17

A position in Henderson as Salesman
by sober, Industrious and intelligent
young man from another county. Under
stands single entry bookkeeping, has
had experience as clerk, is not afraid OF
work and will make himself useful gener-
ally to his employer. Can furnish the
best of reference. Salary moderate. APP
ply quick. Address H.,
Oct &c, 1892. Care GOLD LEAF.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17

The Tax Books for the town
If Henderson, for 1892, are
low in my hands for collec-
ion. All parties owing town
axes can call at my office at
,arnes, StainbaCk & Cos
ore and settle any day from
to s O'Clock p. M, until De
cmber /, 1892. After that
ate | will be compelled to
ollcct all unpaid taxes by
istrcss and sale.
!. l.. CURRIN,
Town Tax Collector.
Henderson, y. C., Oct. 81, 1892.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens. that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
died remedies that sell as WELL or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits
w. T. Cheatham, Jr., druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
Notice..

Having qualified as administrator of the
tate OF John \. Fuller, deceased. before
e Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
unity, all persons holding claims against
id estate are notified IT, present them TO
u, duly authenticated on or before the
It'll DAY Of NOVEMBER, 1893, or this
tice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
very. Persons indebted to said estate
ust make immediate settlement.
This 18th November, 1892.
Z. A. FULLER.
Administrator of the estate
of John A. Fuller, deceased.
q Z0IIICOFFER 4 Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
A Case for the Grand Jury.

The GOLD LEAF has authentic infor-
nation that a well-to-do man living
in the Coley's Cross Roads section, one
day last week lost fat hog weighing
about l25 lbs. by natural death, which
he had dressed, brought to town and
sold for cents per pound. We are
sorry to learn that there is aman living
within the borders of Vance county so
devoid of decency, the laws of nature
and the courts of justice as to palm Off
unsound meat on an innocent people
for the gain of few dollars. He should
be indicted and severely dealt with
according to the enormity of the Of
Tense. We believe there are men in
Henderson who if they knew them
selves to be victims of this man would
feel like squeezing his neck hard enough
to get cider from his Adams apple. 1t
is said that the hog died with fever.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
Ruck1ens, AFnicA Salvr.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt khenm. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chiihlalans
Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or n" pa. req red 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price - cents per
box. For sale by Is r. Cheati,am. Jr,
druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
Celery for Thanksgiving.

John T. Jones has a lot of nice
celery and will furnish same in any
quantity desired. Send in your orders
for Thanksgiving.
McCabe s. Young have established
great name in Florida, and this is
their fourth visit to Ocala. The show
is much larger and stronger this season
than ever. Among some of their new
people this season are the great Brewer
Brothers. Jalvin and Pauplin, the
only colored iugglers in the world. -
The Capital, Ocala. Fla.
This company will appear at Bur-
well Hall next Monday night. Tickets
Oh sale at Farrar's Bookstore.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
Entertainment.

Mrs. T. J. Horner would be pleased to
furnish table board for young gentlemen
at SO per month. She also has several
good rooms to rent on reasonable terms,
either furnished or unfinished. Per
sons desiring accommodations OF this
kind, would do well to call and see her.
Nov. II
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
The Crokery is so pretty
and Cheap at WATKINS.
Hats, Stiff and Soft, for Men
and Boys; at WATKINS.
The Millinery is beau
tlful this season at WATKINS.
Left Us,

Mr.. Thos. C. Diggs, who has very ac-
ceptably filled the position Of General
Secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in Henderson the
past two years, left last week for Will
mington, n. c., having been rendered
the secretaryship of the association in
that place. Mr.. Diggs is consecra-
ted Christian man and has thorough
knowledge Of association work. He
has endeared himselfto our people who,
while regrettins his departure will be
glad to hear of his continued success in
his new field.
Nothing like Simmons Liver Regulator
for dyspepsia and indigestion-a safe and
SIRE cllre
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-17
Cold Wave.

Good wooden underwear IS
what you want. The LAssITER
PARHAM Co. have it. Large
Stock lust received.