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The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
We invite contributions on all subjects of
LEGAL and general interest views and state
nents upon matters Of public concern orig
ilal poems, essays. critiques, etc.
One side of the paper, only, must be wri-
ter sn-and the real name of the writer &C.
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The editor disclaims all responsibility
fer the views or statements Of correspond
sats-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. T..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
ACTUAL RESULTS
THE BEST COMPANY,
The figures below speak for
themselves.
ENDOWMENT Policy.

Ian ~ w Nu LAN L l. oLlS
The old statement concern
ing Life Insurance companies,
of ones having to die to win"
has time and again been ex-
ploded, not by theories. but by
numerous illustrated facts, until
now the people see the fallacy
of the idea, and every day are
investing their money in Life
Insurance on the Endowment
Plan.
The following illustration will
show what the Mutual Life is
doing for its icy-holders:
On April %, 1891, Policy
No. o2,o53 for $1,000 on the
Ten Payment Endowment
Plan, matured, and the Com
pany paid to the insured over
eighty-seven per cent. of the
total premiums paid by the in
sured.
The following is a statement
rs tho oO1;c,,.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
NOTICE..

Having qualified as executors Of the es
tate Of John Fleming. deceased, before thu
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Vance
county. all persons holding claims agains
said estate are hereby notified to presen
them to US duly authenticated on or before
the 18th day of January, 1898. or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of their recOy
cry. All persons indebted to said estate
must make immediate payment.
This 18th day of Janpa ~. 1899:
DELILAH M. FLEMING,
CHARLESG G.. PATTERSON,
Executors of John Fleming, deed.
A. c. Zollicofer, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
OF the policy !:
10 Premiums,
Net Gain,
$3,537.5O
4,563.49
$S,1OO.99
100000
$4,000
Amount Of Policy,
Surplus Earnings,
$4,000
LIFE RATE POLICY.

Among the claims paid re-
Gently by the Mutual Life In
surance Company, of New
York, is one upon the life of
John Atwell, of Allegheny
City, Pa, and the results of this
gentleman's investment will be
read with interest. The claim
paid by the Company amounts
to s9,62o.oo. Total premiums
paid by the Assured s2,442.o5.
Premiums, $2,442.O5
Original Policy, $4,000
urpluS Accumulate OnS, 1929
5000
Such results are only OBJ
tanned in the Mutual Life of
New York.
The MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY of
New York is not only the
LARGEST, STRONGEST AND BEST
COMPANY, but the STRONGEST
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION in the
world, and is the SAFEST CON-
PANY in which to insure.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by
CLAUDE HUNTER,
A~oS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
E9klNE
have used the within remedy (Pokine)
with great success. JAMES II. LAssITER.

have used the Pokine Remedy (pre-
pared by W. L. Cheatham, Jr) in case of
Sciatica with the result of positive relief
in Il few hours, and believe if used as d.
rected it will effect permanent cure.
j. l.. ii. MISSILLIER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
CHARLES G.. BURROUGHS.

HENDERSON. n. C., Sept. 16, 81.
MIR. W. L. CHEATHAM, JR.-Your rheu.
matte cure, "Pokine," has completely
cured me- l. M GREEN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
Y. M. G.. A.
Work Reported by the Secretary.
GOSPEL MEETING.

"OIA 1S0QO4 V0N W VIC ASoSA 0VesAJ .
GOSPEL MEETING.
The meeting last Sunday was the
largest of the year so far. Rev. W. L.
Cuninggim made an excellent talk On
the dangers of business to living
Christian life. Next Sunday DR.. F. R.
Harris will lead and several gentlemen
will speak on $ The Rocks in Private
Life
BUSINESS MEETING.
The monthly business meeting Of
the Association was held last Monday
night. The Committees and officers
reports showed the work done during
the month as fairly satisfactory. The
Treasurer reported sl2 on hand, col
lections of membership and subscrip-
tons as encouraging, and tho debt
which Is months ago was nearly S40O,
reduced to $3.50. The present member
ship is 1876. All the members have
the right to attend these meetings and
should make it point to do so. To
make it more attractive and insure a
larger attendance, committee was
appointed to arrange program or
topics for discussion at the next meet
ing. The time for the meeting in
future was changed to the second
Mondays.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04

Mr.. w. T. CHEATHAM, JR:
Dear Sar-I have been afflicted with
rheumatism, time and again, for the
past thirteen years | have received more
relief from Pokine'' than any medicine
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, 1892-02-04

Mr. W. I. CHEATHAM, JR., Hender son,
N. c.:
Dear Str:-Being asked my opinion Of
your rheumatic remedy, Pokine, will
OF its kind on the market that will accom-
plish that which is exclusively claimed for
it. Being sufferer of rheumatism, con-
ssequently tried many remedies, until final
ly relieved by Poki inc.
Very respectfully,
IA KELLY
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04
HENDERSON n T. M,rch 'ol

HENDERSON, n. C.. March .. 81.
Mr.. w. Il. CHEATHAM
Dear Sar.-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,
ZACK DAVIS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-02-04

In the world, for the
money. Warranted for IS
years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
THE MOHAWK GOLD MINE.
Another Great Bonanza-Supposed 70 be a Continuation of the Mann
 moth Lode.

A gentleman recently from Nam moth furnished the reporter the follow ing concerning the Mohawk Gold Mine now being developed in that country:
 This mlne Is the first Southeriy ex- tension of the famous Mammoth Gold Mine, limited" which has been steadily reducing ore with a 50-stamp mili r years, :ard which ore has steadily improved with depth. They are now down 600 feet and find that the ore has improved in quality and the lodges are broader and stronger than than they were near the surface.
 The Mohawk Mine, which remained undeveloped for sjme years, with the exception of the annual assessment work, is now attracting attention. NIT. x. E. Allyn, of Hartford, Connecticut, and his friend, T. l.. Bailey, of Tucson, have bond on it, and Mir. T. l.. Bailey and MT. Andrew Dunn lone of the owners) have had camp out there since February, Superintepding the development work. The shaft was 60 feet deep when they commenced work and showed 10 feet of good ore; at 1l0 feet they again crOsscut. and sto the surprise of all, found the ledge to be 50 feet IF width, carrying some free gold. This ore is of the same character as the ore found in the Mammoth and is believed to be one of the lodges of that nina, and that it extends through to the Mohawk. The development work is still going on and another shaft now down 50 feet, is being sunk, and work of cross-cutting is still going on in the first shaft.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

H. w. Howard has been promoted from Train Master to Train Dispatcher
 Ityoa are Warm and tired try Dr. Martins yichy. The best in the city.
 c. A. Bruce IS now acting as Trair master for the S. P. Co.,, at this place.
 D. R. Hughes has gone to his home in Ohio. He had been employed in the railroad shops for year past.
 < H. Carpenter, Secretary of the Yuma Pumping and Irrigstlng Com. pany, is in the city.
 Bernsbe Brichta is removing to his new store on the corner of Stone Ay' enue and Pennington street.
 A number of people about the depot think that a police officer should be stationed there regularly.
 There will be another meeting of the Young Mans Union Executive Commit tee tomorrow, Friday evening. A full attendance is greatly desired.
 The last Saturday in June is the time in the various school districts. Trus. tees should remember this fact and give the required notice beforehand.
 The Mayor of this city deserves much credit for the way the streets are now sp inkled, but the facilities for the same are not sufficient, and there ought, at least, be two sprinklers dolng duty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
J. A. VAN HORN
Has Probably Perisbed on the
 Desert Between SonOita, and La Gurta.

About eleven days ago Martin Waer and A. J. Van Horn, both men we'll known in this community, left this city on secret mining expedition" They too the road to Cababi, thence to Quijo toa and Mesquit, and thence to Sonoita At the latter placs they were seen a few days ago well and hopeful of their errand Nothing was seen or heard of them un- til this morning when a dispatch was received by MT. Wheatley from La Gus ia twenty seven miles this side oi Yuma, and signed by Martin Waer, in words and substance as follows:
 "Found Vaa Horns horses dead on the desert; don't k1ow whether Van Hoin is dead or not"
 that in making thelr way from Sonoita.to Yuma, Martin Waer started ahead in search of water, leav- lng Van Horn back with the team, hay ing probably become jagged out, and on his return again to where he had left Mir. Fan Horn he found the team dead, which doubtless had perished for water. He then immediately went to the nearest point which was La Gurta, and sent the above dispatch, to this city, and having secured help, water, and probably fresh team started back in search of Mir. Van Horn. No further news will probably be received until the searching party returns to La Gurta or Yuma.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Waves Mountain High.

Or somewhat less-threaten, during a storm, to engulf the venturous voyager on the tempestuous Atlantic. Some
 times be IS torn with deep despair al such a juncture, sometimes he is rather glad of it. The latter condition of mind obtains when he Is sea sick. The dIl- bolical qualms which he has undergone, and which are now aggravated ten fold by the pitching of the ship, render him in a measure indifferent to his fate. This picture is scarcely exaggerated, ss people who have been violently sea sick will assure you. Travellers and tourists by sea and land should always be pro- vided with Hostetter's Stomach bitters as means of counteracting sea sick ness and the nervous disturbance or stomachic trouble begotten of upcom- fortable transit by land or water. or un- wholesome food hastily swallowed at railway stations. Emigrants should supply themselves with Hostetter's Stomach BItters as family safeguard against malaria, stomach, liver and bowel complaints, kidney trouble and rheu matism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
The Boundary Line.

4 gentleman connected with the boundary survey between Fl Paso and San Diego informs the Tom bstone Pros pector that by no possibility could any variation be made in the present loca- ton of the line. When asked about a recent rumor that the post making the turning point or corner where the line turns south was a mile out of the way be sad, "Yes, that Is a fact, the dis tauce in the description of the original survey is given as 100 miles and the present survey found the post or monu- ment to be but 99 m les distance from Et Paso. This would give the United
 States a mile of Territory now belong ing t) Mexico, were it not for a clause in the origin 4l articles of agreement be- tween the United States and Mexico that in case any discrepancy in the To
 cation of monuments shall ever be found to exist, that neither country
 shall claim any territory by reason of such defect in the original survy. In the instance noted the lIne was found to be one mile short of the number of miles called for by the original survey. but the m0r ;1ment was found and will be reconstructed on the same spot that
 it vas placed originally. The same course will oe pursued throughout the length of the entire line, and m case any discrepancy may be found, whether it De one or twenty miles, it will not
 ""n0e the location of the present
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY, 1892.

In Tucson, was an event not soon to be forgotten. 1t was observed m a manner betitting the day by all. At early morn the two MalitIa Companies, of this city. marched out to the Military Plaza and had Battalion Drill, under command of | Maj John H. Martin. At o'clock iu | the afternoon procession was formed | on Pennington Street, right resting on Church Street. in the folio wing order:
 1st.-Marshal of the Day, James Finley, and Assistant, Willard Wright.
 2nd.-Squa2 of Policemen under Will lard Roche, City Marshal.
 3d.-Drum Corps, flies and muffied drums.
 4th.-Third Battalion under command of Maj. John H. Martin. 5th.-Negley Post, No. l, G. A. R. 6th.-CitizeDs in Carriages and on horse back.
 The line of march was up Pennington Street, to Stone Avenue; up Stone Avenue to Congress; down Congress to Main; down Main to the Cemetery, where the following exercises took place:
 lst. Address by Post Commander, D. Snyder.
 2d. Prayer by the Chaplain, O. c. Eyster.
 3d. Address by Post Commander, D. Snyder.
 4th. Address by Officer of the Day, J. J. Hill, ''and depositing memorial flowers upon this grave, etc."
 9th Address by Chaplain, c. c. Eys> ter. "We renew our pledge, etc."
 Gtn. Miltia Companies, firing three volleys over the graves of the dead sol diers.
 '. Taps and Bugle call.
 The procession reformed and marched back to town and dispersed ia front of Reid's Opera House, on Pennington street.
 The evening exercises at Reid's Opera House which began promptly at 7:30 o'clock, were largely attended, and seem- ingiy, everybody iii Tucson was out. The programme rendered, which consist ed of both musical and literary exer- cises, was splendid and all who took part in it dld well. Ir order to shorten the programme the usual "Post Exercises" were left out, and the following only gwen;
 Prayer. Rev. Nathalie Music. .. ........ Orchestra Song (solo). ..... hiss Allie Harding Memorial address. J udge c. w. Wright Song, quartette .. Meesrs. Nathalie,
 Opau, Brooks and Russell. Vocal duet. Mrs. Eyster and Mrs. Smith Song, "America". At dience Benediction. Rev. Carlisle
 The address by Judge w 0. Wright was good effort, and It IS only for the lack of space that the reporter does not give n synopsis of it here.
 The day, upon the whole, passed off satisfactory to all, and Memorial Day in Tucson, in 1892, will not soon be oblit- erated from the memory of those who who took partin it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
From Quiiotoa.

Isaac D. Smith came in from Quijotoa thls morning. He says there are but few men at work out there. The Peer Mine," belonging 10 the Bonanza O., of California. is the only ore now working The Silver Bullion" belonging to Stern berger Bros. Of Philadelphia, Peunsyl- vapia, has been shut down for the Sum- ner on account of the heat ard scarcity
 f water. Much placer gold mining IS going on at Horse Shoe, and the Papa goes have taken out Sl, 500 ln two weeks
 one nugget alone weighing 5000. All his gold Is purchased in this city, and some enc In the city has th5 $500 nug- gst.. About SIX mon hs ago, the Tn
 Hans found nugget that weighed Sl5S Mir. Smith thinks that the Horse Shoe 2lacer mines are the best in Arizona, and that if the Indians make money in heir rude way, that by our improved dry washers big wages could be made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Killing Cattle.

4 report comes from the Baboquivari mountains, some sixty-tive miles south vest of this city, that the Papago h. dlans, who range and who claim the country west of those mountains, are killing the cattle belonging to the ranchmen thereabouts, which happen to estray off to their side of the noun tains AS many as twelve heads of cat ile that have been butchered have been found Tn one locality, and often from one 10 four arc found in other and diff fereut localities. When caught in the act by the cowboys, the Indians do not permit them to go near enough the car casses to identify the brands and ear- mGrke. They threaten to kill them if they do. The Indians Jerk" the meat and is then taken on pack trains to the different reservations to be bartered off for small grain, guns and ammuni- lion, or other articles which they may nsed. How to pr went sthis wholesale slaughter otcaUtle by the Indians, now seems to be a question. They claim that country as theirs, and kill every thing in the shape of stock that goes within its sacred" precincts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
A Land Of Crsupes.

Tie "Derver San" of a recent date has the fCllowIng:
 pr. l.. c. Tony is at the Oxford. He Nas for two years assistant surgeon in 5na army, and during the past two years aqs had charge of the insane asylum at Plenix. The ratio of insanity is only I-l0 of per cent iu that territory.
 At the time Major Wham was robbed of S30,OO0 and several men were shot, gne doctor was upon the scene.
 He predicts a bright future for the erritory. H. says that they have oranges six weeks earlier than California, and all the fruits of that state. There are now 5000 acres of oranges around Pheniz. and fine fig farms. He recently aw at PheniX, q lump of gold, in bull ion, vailed at SIS 000 fir m the Harqua Hala Mine, which be says is producing S2,o00 iu gold day. Toe Apaches are quiet, immigrati-n is flow ing iD, and the outlook for Arizona is Very en- cOuraging.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Senator Hls-
 cock to-day presented memorial signed by Eligh Root, Horace Parker, Jas. M
 Drexel, Cornelius Bliss and others without regard to political affiliations asking that a committee be appointed to ipquIre into the system of naturalIza- tion in New York-city to the end that a remedial legislation be devised and en- acted with reference thereto.
 They set forth immigration records to show that In 1891 over 3O0,OO0 for eigners came to thIs country from Euorope, but a small portion of whom can either read, write or speak the En- glish language and are wholly ignorant of our laws and the principles of our government.
 They claiaed that there was reason to believe that immediately prior to the last election in New York State natural ization was accompanied by great ir- gularities and expensive frauds. In a single court in New York during the first twenty days of October nearly 1000 were naturaIized of which number about 6,OO0 were by one judge.
 It is an obvious system of naturaliza- ton which can produce results with such startling rapidity. It must be de- fective and there IS reason to believe the results were made possible by whole sale perjury and these evil practices are constantly adding most undesirable element to our community by surrender ing a material part of our power to self government to men who rely on aliens, ignorant and wholly unfit to govern themselves or us.
 NEW YORK, June Miss Lillian Norfolk, one of the handsomest ard most talented young women in Long Is land was found by her maid today in path tub flied with water. Her hair was wound thrice around her throat and fastened. One hand which turned the faucet clutched the metal in the srlp of death. Her face looked calm and peace ful. She strsngled herself with her own baIr. Various causes are as- signed for the deed, prominent among which, is disappointment in love.
 JACKSON, Tenn, June 1.-The famous murder case against Colonel H. Clay King, prominent lawyer under sen- tence 10 hang for the killing of David Boston, another prominent Memphis lawyer, at Memphis March 10, 1891, w6s taken up in the Supreme court today. The day was occupied with arguments.
 OMAHA, June 1.-Eighteen pupils at graduating school in Genoa, Nebraska, ran away Saturday night and started for. their homes in Arizona On foot. They were intercepted at Fullerton, Nebraska, after having made a nights march of seventy miles and were locked up. Today they will be taken back to Genoa.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-John Craig, Assistant Secretary of the California Worlds Fair Committee, was arrested to day on a charge of forgery. He is accused of forcing tbe names of Presi- dent Irving NJ. Scott, and Secretary Thompson, of the Commission, to checks aggregating twenty-four hundred dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
The "Bruuswfck,o

One among the best public houses in Los Angeles, California, IS the Hotel Brunswick, located on Hill street, COZ ner of Sixth, and is conducted by A. F. Robbins, gentleman who understands his business. It is private family house and its appointments for that purpose are unsurpassed on the. Pacific Coast. It is with8l the largest and most elegant, and rivsling in architec
 tural beauty anything in the City of the Angels" The interior is elegantly decorated and handsomely furnished. People of this city or Territory intend ing to spend few weeks or days in Los Angeles should not fail to give the "Brunswick" trial, and they will al
 ways find it as mentioned in this item.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
A Little Girls Experience in
 a IirhtnOuSe.

Mir. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep CTS of the government lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich and are blessed with daughter, four years old. Last April she was down with measles. followed with dreadful cough and turning into fever. DO3tors at hone and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, uutif she was a mere "handful of bOnes."-Then she tried Dr.. Kings New Discovery and after the use of two and half bottles. was conplely cured. They say Dr. Kings New Discovery is ror,h it's weight in gold, yet you may vt trial bottle free at Dr. Martins egUg store.