davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
ID ArCLlFFi. DARN & co. sUCTIoNEERs
nUNCAysoN BROS. aucuoneer..

ktSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
On NEW YORK AVENUE BFTMFEN TENTH
AND ELENENTH STREETS NoRTuNFST
BEING No lOl5 NEW YORK ANFNTE
BY virtue Of deed Of duly recorded IN Iiher
ihbl folio TO- 81 SEQ. one Of the land records the
District Of Columbia, viii SELL g. front of the
premises, on WEpNEspAI the IENTH DAY u
MAY, d lsH3. AZ FIVE O'CLOCK 7. NJ. the fol-
lowing described land and premises Situst@ in the
city Of Washington. District II columbia and isstr
mated as part of lot numbered In square numbered
iS. and beginning for the point south
line OF said lot seventy three "a feet ~ inches
east Of the southwest Of said 10,
running thence north uinstyeight tsES) feet SIX 90
inches; thence east twenty-one C2lh feet four %
inches TO the dividing line OF lots . and in saia
square thence south ninety ol feet % inches
20 New York avenue. and thence in southwesterly
direction along the north line Of said sv-nu twonty-
three t} feet four "a inches 60 tho place 81 begin
ming. together with all the improvements Ways
easements rights. privileges an appurtenances
the same belonging or in any wise appertaluing
Terms: One-:hirl cash. halancs IN one and two
years at 6per cent interest, psya 'e seni-anhusly
Sold or all cash. AZ the option Of the purchaSer
deposit Of 500 will be required ~ time Of sale Con-
yeyancing Be at purchr cost Terms Of safe 70
he complied with IA fifteen days. otherwise the right
reserved TO resell the At the risk snd cost Of
deiauting purchaser after tive days advertisement Of
such resale In some n-wsraper published in Washing
ton D g. CHAIIN BROWN 60.
apc6-ikds FILLMORE BFAII { trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
CHEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
OCEAN TRAVEL.

RTRUR W. ROBSON
N Steam ship, PASSENGER aud Tourist Agent 6l5 lSeh
N W. Telephone 1904 Branch 4 Baltimore Nd
First Cabin. second Csbin aud s,eersee ackess b
al steamship lines 10 Europe. Asia. Africa Australia
and the West Indies.
Alroto Boston. Providence. Norfolk. Savannah saA
points south Berths or state rooms reserved eng
steamer outward return.
Sailing lists, rate sheets and plans Of stssmsu fur
nished application
AGENT FOR THos. COOK SON.
Estimates given on tours any Part OF the world.
Drafts issued In sums 10 suit England, Irrlhnl
and Scotland.
Foreign express aud custom house broker. Ar~pss
in all the principal cities Of Europe. Send for To-
structions How 10 ship" apiofr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

I ATIMER L SLOAN. AUCTIoNEERs
IL I407 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
.psdad. fG 5. 5. %fL n Z; MITE Trustees.

U-OwIS9 TO THE INDICTMENT WEATHER
tne abors sale = postponed until TUESDAY. APRIL
TMENTf-FltTh, 1873. same hour and place
- order OF the trusteea ap20-d&ds
EcowIyo TO THE STORM THE ABOVE SALE
= further postponed until MONDAY. NAY FIRST
ap26-dkds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DANS
7 ATIMER & SLOAN. .ucucpe.r.. I.O7 O st.
vAIuABIE BUILDING Lors on FouRTEENTH

I ATIMER & SLOAN. Aucticnesrs. lsU7 O at
VAkuABIE BUILDING Ions on FoURIEENTH
ssT nsTpr s1rwfsNNc I,oS AND STREETS
on ERipAi. NAY IlTra. lsal q, FIVE
Tors 40. 80 AND 81. SQUARE 1851.
Bach lot fronting 10 40 Feet gu Fourteenth street.
with depth q 100 Rect 10 a io-toot alley,
each lot due August = 1884, halsnce cash. A de-
posit o. 500 on each lot 1ir time 81 sale Al
conveysn Ing. recordinE. A Al cost Of purrhaser.
sr2o dkis LAliMkR SLOAN, Aucts.
y ArCLlFfE. DARN CO. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRrsTEKs SALE OF YAIUABfE IMPROVED
IRoPkkIN, MOST DfSlkAnll lOCATEp,
No. 1907 FIFTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN
SrktEn AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
By virtue 81 ,he e-rcs s, the supreme Count q IN.
District ~ Columbia pascal in equity cAus. No
at public auction in fr't of the premises on TUES
DAY, I'VE SfCoNb rAN Of MAY. II lSsIg. Al
FIVE O'CLOCK 7. NJ. ali thsf certain parcel q land
lying IN the city Of Washington. n e. bsitIg par n
otiSinal lot ght -. IN sguarr two hundred ami
eleven GID beginning Tor the same At pcfnt n
TIL south west OF square ad lot nnirunnng
theme north hfraen tl5 sec' thence ~s-t siNtyrNs
49, feet thence south fifteen 49, feet aud thers
west sixty nNe 800 i"t o. he plase Of beginning i'm
proved with small hrirk dwelling.
Terms 81 sale one third ash balance IN two aqua
instai l'nenfS payable siN sud tNsiNe months Aftcl
day OF SALE with interest Payable s-niannda Ia sNf
denced 10y the notes II the purchaser scrri ~ deed
o trust on IN" W psrty sold. all cash. the pur
chaser's upiioR. $50 deposit titnc " sale All
conveyanr1ng sud recordins at purchaser's cost
ANDREW h. DCNALL., trustee,
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Ar Yor Go,xo Il, F.

Ms., have your letters .nd cables .ddresssd csrs
EDWIN II, LOWS STEAMSHIP ExCHANIE
HEinQyARTkks FOR AMEkIcAy TRAvKiEkr
% SHAkING CROSS. IRAfAI.sAR sQUKtI
al part, by Nj: Lows own system insu1nf .sfess-
Alasrlcsn system. Cenpless h~nkiss f.eiisssss Tso
use q LOWS PJcEET CABLE COD Z. Price 80 ceatE
n indisp-nsshle send Tor copy Of ''THE pAsnE Il.
SEk. .conleirinx Valuable In oFinat on, free.
nas h Rs.a ss 4 tS ,s kSxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

ECNARD IINE-PtANs .'CAMPAN1A> AND
- Lucsna. H. 500 tons. sailing. prices des-rip-
lions. rst and second cabin and psssengssn
boos ed at agency. 63l y ST. c. l. DUBOIS. Ax~0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucts. 9th and d SITS n ".

HANDSOME LEATHER TOP VICTORIA. IN Ex-
SoMpLkrE At stcTfoS S 70 P ASp cHksfs
So, IN FRONT OF our SALES ROOMS
TUESDAY. MAY SECOND. AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK VI. APPS st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

DATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
To pay charges for feed and keep will sell by pub
lie auction. ON TUESDAY. MAY SECOND. 1855,
AT TEN An. at the
UNION SToCK YARDS. BESNING's, u. C..
bull. marked black with white spots; weight about
]. 40. lett at the yards March 6. 1873 by W. b
Msgruder- AL parties interested Will please take
notice.
Terms cash. We CLARK
ap2S-St Manager Union Stock Yards Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

RE YoU GOING ABROAD,
Our French. German end American Tourist.' Iasht-
weight stesmer and Dress Trunks the made.
We also have exclusive styles Ia Bars. vaiise. and
WOODWARD IOTHROP
sp7-1m 10th, llth and q sta no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

'HAANN.EKr sALL OF VIZ ABIE mNlMfkDNEn
WASHINGTON CITY, DISTRICT OF COLI MBIA.
Under decree of the supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia. passed in equity cause No. 1916
Siurhes VS. McMenamin ct al. we WI l sell a. pub
lie auction, front " the preuise-
1893. AT HALF,PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ. all Of
lots numbered 30. 3s. So SO 81 a2 3Sry. 39l.
80 ;lS &'1 E1S go, 40, I0l, 40a, 4o3, 4oi, 52S
and 529. on Washington street. in the village Of
Uniontnwn, District Of Columbia
And on FRIDAY, the TNENTY-FIRST DAY OF
APRIL. 1So at the same hour. lot ittered sc = in
the sub division nsie by John A. Ruff al of lots >
o. and part Of T. IN square numbered i've hundred
and seventy five (11JD. in WASHINGTON city in said
District said lot fronting street between LIST and
I'd streets northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and residue of rur-
chase money in equal installnents at one and two
years. with interest from day 81 sale. all.
or more than one-t third cash, if purchaser so
elects deposit 9, $50 per lot for the Union
quire accordance Of bid. All conveyancng at the
cost Of the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
vAtT s,BLE f IMIRovEp PROPERTY N9; 1909
GEORGETOWN, d. C., AT PUBLIC ACC-
THOMAS DowL1NG son. Auct.. sla st. n. v

AUGTIoN SALE OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND on
RIDGE ROAD. OPPOSi TE WESLEY HEIGHTS.
THE LNDERSIGNED Will. oFFFR FOR SALE
Al PUBLIC AUCTION On The PREMISES ON
O'CLOCK z, NJ 1--WE 90 acres Of valuable land front
ing on the Ridge road the Methodist University
and opposite Wesley Heights.
. FERNS Of sale; Cash. Deposit OF $500 required At
time Of sale. Terms of safe to lie complied with
within twenty days. otherwise deposit will be for
feited- Convey ancinR at purchasers cost.
ap21-tit GEO. C. PAYNE 4 CO. 6l3 18th ct.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
HIS friends throughout the State, as

HIS friends throughout the State, as
we'll as the members of the press
among whom he is held in warm
esteem, sympathize most deeply with
Mr.. Joseph P. Caldwell, editor Of the
Charlotte Ob5crUer, in the death OF
his wife which occurred at her home
in Statesville, at o'clock last Thurs
day afternoon, Of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Caldwell was most estimable
woman, loving wife and devoted
mother, and her death carries deepest
SORROW to many hearts. She was a
daughter of Col. c. f. Spratt, of
Charlotte, and was IS years old. AS
Editor Wade Harris of the Charlotte
E0ening Meas, touchingly says:
In the presence of the great trial
which has been visited upon our
brother, we stand with a heart full of
sympathy. We can only press his
hand and leave him alone with his
grief. And the little ones, may the
wind be tempered to them. They
have hidden long farewell to mother.
Thou into whose presence she has been
received, ah-
Be thou the rainbow to the storms Of life 3.
The evening beam that smiles the clouds
AWAY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
DIEDAT THECLOSE OF DAY.
Glory of the Worlds Fair is Now a
Matter of History,

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-In harmony with
the Worlds Fair city's sorrow came the
closing of the World Columbian Exposi-
ton this day, as directed by the United
States congress. At sunset, 4:45 O'Clock,
the colOrs of all nations, which have been
flying at hall mast since sunrise Sunday;
were lowered together, as they were
unfurled within sight OF President Cleve-
land on May l. Six months, with the
exception of day, have passed, and the
glory of the exposition has been woven
into the history of the worlds progress.
At the word OF command from artillery
officers the guns OF a battery facing the
blue waters OF Lake Michigan belched
forth q signal in blank powder, telling
the world that the Worlds Fair was
dying with the setting sun-dying while
dirges We're being sung and tears shed
and heads We're bowed in grief over the
bier of Chicago's murdered mayor.
When the sunset hour arrived 100 men,
stationed at every flagstaff Of thenatiOn S
colOrs on the departmental buildings,
stood ready to lower the flags and bare
the poles which should tell to the visitors
tomorrow that the Columbian EXPOSE
ton was at an end forever. 1t was an
impressive and sad scene when the can
non roared and the flags of the nations
were seen no more on the buildings of the
White CITY.
1t seemed like dismantled fleet and
the thousands of visitors who viewed the
closing spectacle could not refrain from
signing and regretting that the exposition
was at an end when they saw the bare
flagstaff relieved only by the banner
which bore the name of Illinois, which
f1oated at her mast from the dome OF the
State building.
The only music heard outside of Festi-
val Hall came from the Inness Thirteenth
Regiment Band Of New York city, which
played in the Court of Honor during the
bandmaster rendered was the same
which it intended to have given in Music
Hall after the closing exercises beginning
at o'clock Several thousand visitors
assembled around the band pavilion
while the band played the closing seec-
tions. At the sunsent hour Conductor
1nness played on the trombone "The
Seashell Waltz" one of his own compost
lions, while the roar of the cannon was
heard on the lake front and the flags of
the palace vanishing city were being
furled the New York band waited to play
farewell to the Fair. Conductor Inness
filled the gap by playing, ''Oh, Dear,
What Can the Matter Be.
The last flag to be pulled down from
its staff was one of three facing the Court
of Honor from the Administration build
ing. The hands which pulled it down
| we're those OF the Worlds Fair newspaper
men, and as Old Glory reached the
ground great cheer and a tiger arose
in the evening air, while the sun set
slowly in the West. While the last flag
was being drawn down to the ground in
the Court of Honor the New York band
played "The Star Spangled Banner,
and concluded with America" a cheer
went up from the thousands assembled
within hearing of the patriotic strains
and after the sound of the bugle from the
Administration building the Worlds
Fair became a part OF history.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
Letter from Littleton.
IITTLETON. N. G.. Nov 6. |

LITTLEToN, N. c., Nov. 6, 1898.
A jollier crowd of boys and girls was
never seen in Littleton than the one
that went to Weldon on the special
train Thursday morning, to attend the
fair. The young men from Littleton
High School, noble, gallant boys that
they all looked, richly clad in their
cadet uniform, seemed all ready for
conquest or contest, at a moments
notice. Thursday was general holiday
with the school boys, and those who
failed to attend the fair on that day
were busily engaged in adjusting
matters between themselves and the
school girls, who were also at liberty
to arrange long delayed matters Of the
heart. They were arranged, and
satisfactory, too.
The New Spring Park Hotel, with
accommodations for sixty guests, has
recently been opened, and is doing a
thriving business. J. L. Shaw is pro-
prietor.
The Littleton High School educa-
tional exhibit at the Warrenton and
Weldon fairs was awarded first premium
at both places for the excellence of
work exhibited. The entire exhibit
was said, by all who saw it, to be the
finest ever shown in the State.
Miss Maggie Bobbitt is visiting rel
atives in Raleigh.
Mrs. Wynn, who has been paying a
short visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Williams, has returned to
her home in Columbia, S. G..
Since the appointment of Mr.. w. E.
Spruill as postmaster, Littleton has,
for the first time in several years,
known tn convenience of an efficiently
managed p ostoffice. The mails are
frequently very heavy, and the same
volume of work the former administra.
ton required an hour, and sometimes
two, to manage, is now performed by
Mr.. Spruill and his obliging clerks in
from ten to tif teen minutes. We know
good thing when we see it and
appreciate it when it is ours.
Mrs. DR.. j. G. Braswell, Of Whita-
kers, has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. V. w. Land.
Mrs. L. w. Bagley paid a short
visit to Mrs. J. T. Evans, Weldon, last
week. Tom HORN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
Letter From Kittrell.

kITTRELL, y. c.. Nov. 8, 1898.
The revival services conducted by
Rev. B. B. Culbreth still continue.
He has been assisted by Rev. DR.. J. a.
Cuninggim and Rev. c. l.. Whitaker.
Capt. J. II. Fuller, Supt. of the
Soldiers Home, was here Friday,
shaking hands with his numerous
friends. He returned to Raleigh
Saturday.
Messrs. 7. II. Crudup and G. II.
Williams, Jr., went up to Wake Forest
Monday to be present at the football
game played between Wake Forest
and the University Of Tennessee.
Mr.. George Kittrell. j., left Friday
for Hartford, where he will attend the
school Of which Mr. Joe kittrel is
principal.
DR.. G.. w. Blacknall was here last
week, the guest of Mr.. 0. W. Black
nall
Miss L. E. Nesmith of Lowell,
Mass, accompanied by her cousin
and niece, arrived last week. The
climate of kittrell is so notwithstanding
that they decided to spend the winter
here despite the fact that no hotel will
be kept.
Miss Olive Allen. who is teaching
in Granville Co.. came home to spend
Saturday and Sunday with her mother.
Miss Hettie Finch was in town last
week visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Hedgepeth.
Mrs. J. J. Stone returned last week
from pleasant visit to Durham.
The potato harvest seems to be an
abundant one this year. Several
mammoth potatoes haye been reported
Mrs. G. Is. Ellis showed us one the
other day weighing ten pounds. She
has the South Carolina yams which
are large, luscious, and juicy. A.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
The Youths Communion.

One of the finest publicat tons of its
kind is the Youths Companion. 1t is
printed on the best quality Of paper, its
illustrations represent the highest style
of the artists skill and engraver's art,
and its subject matter is pure, elevating
and entertaining. It's staff of contrib
utOrs embrace some of the best known
and most popular writer's of the day and
each number is a symposium of the best
thought and highest expression Of the
brightest minds in this country and
abroad. This is what makes the Com
pdnion q universal favOrite with both old
and young.
In series of interviews with members
of the last Congress, 81 out of 43 re
marked that they were readers of the
Youths Companion. For definite and trust
worthy information on the questions of
the day it is really unique, while the high
character OF its stories, the wide fields
covered by its special articles, ard its
contributions from the most famo US
writer's in Europe and America, are well
known.
It's program for next year seems
brighter than ever. Some of the impor-
tant stories are: "The Deserter," by
Harold Frederic; GA Tale of the Great
MI tlny HI 1uOld, ny iodrdn JPaIlneIte
Duncan; several Romances of the Sea,
by W. Clark Russell Tales of the War
and of the Frontier in Early Days.
Henry NJ. Stanley contributes two thrill
ing narratives from Darkest AFRICA, and
Archibald Forbes writes OF his CLOSEST
Call" Naval battles are described by
admirals, and military life by generals
Then there are articles on choosing an
occupation, boys who should not 90 to
college, physical training, recreations OF
all kinds, and many other practical sub
iects.
Another pleasant feature is the charm.
ing picture OF a young lady of colonial
times, "Sweet Charity reproduced in
colors from a painting by Ferris, which
is preserved to all subscribers who send
their S1.75 for new subscription or a
renewal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
ATTENTION is being drawn to til

ATTENTION is being drawn to the
agricultural South perhaps more than
ever, now that such low prices prevail
for farm products. The fact OF being
able to profltably cultivate the ground
nearly every month in the year, the
mild climate, low cost of land and
living and quickness with which the
Southern soil responds to scientific
farming all tend to turn the eyes of
many farmers toward the beautiful
Southland rather than the West. As
an excellent exponent of progressive
farming in the South we find no ADLER
nor more reliable guide than the old
Southern CuLIUator and DIXIE Farmer
of Atlanta, Ga. Its pages TEEN with
practical ideas upon seasonable agri
cultural topics from the pens of Gov.
Northen, of Georgia, and other we'll
known writers.-AMerican Farmer
and Farm Nfzus
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
THURSDAY, NOV. ., 1893.
~ Pz!{Eg|R B;}j y 3

ONE of the encouraging and hope
full signs of the times for our people
lies in the fact that they are diversity
ing their interests-going in more for
home supplies and giving greater
attention to different lines CT industry
and effort. They are learning that 1t
is not a wise or safe plan to " put all
their eggs in one basket 50 to speak
depending on all cotton or all
tobacco as a money crop.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
HON. +. VI. SIMMONS.

Our people generally without regard
to race of party will be delighted to
know that Hon. +. NJ. Simmons is at
last about to enter upon the office of
internal Revenue Collector for the
Eastern District of North Carolina to
which President Cleveland nominated
him a good while back and into which
he ought to have been indicted months
ago.
Mr.. Simmons is eminently qualified
for the position and by his distinguished
service in behalfof Democracy is fairly
entitled to the office now that the party
IS Ill power.
And though Mr.. Simmons is SO
faithful a worker in the interest of his
party, he has strong friends among all
classes who will rejoice to see him in
the ofice.-New Berne Journal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

The Baltimore Suns Worlds Fair
correspondent writing of North Caro-
lina's exhibit in the department of
Fish and Fisheries, where were shown
our fish and oyster interests, wild game,
water fowl, &c, says:
North Carolina has made the
strongest kind of a bid for recognition
as the oyster, wild fowl and fish pro-
ducts of the Atlantic seahoard, and
has even several diamond back
terrapins walking around an upright
post, inside of wire cage, with a
label near by explaining that they are
the most expensive table luxury in the
United States.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

IT is gratifying TO see the interest
being taken by our farmers and others
in poultry raising. There is money in
the business when properly conducted,
whether it be in breeding fancy fowls
or raising chickens and eggs for mar
ke,. In recent years this industry has
grown in North Carolina greatly be-
yond the realization of those who have
not kept posted and studied the sub
iect. The National Ec0n0mIsf, OF
Washington, d. c., in its last Issue
says:
The raising of chickens and other
fowls, and the sale of chickens and
eggs, is becoming one of the leading
industries of North Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

President Cleveland has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation. 1t is in
keeping with all his letters and pub
lie documents-brief but pointed.
Here is what he says about Thanksglv-
ing day:
While the American people should
every day remember with praise and
thanksgiving the divine goodness and
mercy which have followed them since
their beginning as nation, it is fitting
that one day in each year should be
especially devoted to the contempla-
ton of the blessings we have received
at the hands of God and to the CRATE
full acknowledgment of His loving
Kindness.
Therefore, |, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, do
hcr-by designate and set apart Thurs
day, the 5oth day of the present
month of November, as day of
thanksgiving and praise to be kept
anil observed by all the people of our
land. On that day let US forego our
ordinary work and employments and
assemble in our usual places of worship,
where we may recall all that God has
done for US, and where, from grateful
hearts, our united tributes of praise
and song may reach the throne of
grace Let the reunion of kindred
and the social meeting of friends lend
cheer and enjoyment to the duty and
let generous gifts of charity for the
relief of the poor and needy prove the
sincerity of our thanksgiving.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
THAD r. MANNING.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

We desire a live agent and correspondent
at every postOfIice in Vance and adjoining
Correspondence on all subjects Of local
and general interest and opinions upon
matters of public concern, are invited.
The editor will not be responsible for
the views or statements Of correspondents
and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may THINK
proper. o. ,o
One side, only, of the paper Wust be
written On-and the real name OF the
writer accompany the contribution. No
attention will be paid to anonymous let
tiers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! .


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. j. Che
ney Il Co, doing business in the city of
Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one hun
bred dollars for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d.
1886 \. w. GLEASON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
| SEAL.
Notary Public.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for teStimialS
free.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c.