davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
ByL @. Johnson, Auctioneer.
f5l5 Fast Franklin street.

TWILL SELL AT NY STORE. 1904 EAST
Franklin street. TO-DAY Thursday. At ll:3O
a. sharp. q fine Chamber Suits in VAL
nut. Oak and Stained. New Parlor .ruite
!. Wtocss Iedste ads. Bureaus. Tables, hairs.
: nnoes Mattresses. Hair and Cotton Top.
ssfss' Wardrobes. Festher, Beds. Stoves DC.
81 The public are invited TO attend. Seats
for Ladies. special attention given 10 Live
Stock OF every description .nIln, and out.i;de
''0'ioA l. G.. JOHNSON.
.a--,, Aactioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07
The Rmoiuments OF omce

o. co 'o'a OF the sspirsnts FOR tho position
q thsi, H.. I, 0. tne Oyster navy spent part
"ins 10 Inc various Offices OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07

VS..
C. c.. Mitchell. ]. p. Dashiell. trustee;
s. c. Wallace, trustee; Edmund Nad-
dil. Jr.. trustee; A. J. Chewing trus-
tee; Z. S. Rose trustee; n. W. Bowe,
trustee. and the holders Of the several
negotiable notes secured by deeds OF
trust to the said trustees. Defendants.
Extract from decree OF August Is, 1881
And the Court doth fur
Their adjudge, order and decree that this
cause be referred 10 one OF the Commits
sloners Of this Court to inquire INTO and
report.
First. or what real estate the defen-
dant. c. c. Mitchell, deceased, was pos
sessed and the annual and fee simple
value Of the same.
Second The liens upon the said real
estate. with their amounts and the order
Of their Drioritles.
Third Whether the rents and profits
from said real estate will satisfy ard
discharge the plaintiffs debts and other
liens thereon In five years.
Fourth An account OF the transactions
OF the defendant, w. a. Mitchell as adj
minstrator OF the late {. =. MltcheH'
Fifth. An account Of all debts and de-
mands against the estate Of the said G.
G. Mitchell. with their respective priori-
ties and dignities. II any.
sixth. An account showing who are
the next OF kin and heirs at-law and
distributes Of the said c. c. Mitchell.
will take. state and settle and make
(Which accounts the said Commissioner
report thereof 10 this Court, together win
any other matter deemed pertinent by
himself or required by any party inter
ested 10 be specially stated.
And the said Commissioner will give due
notice OF the time and place OF taking the
said accounts and making the said in
ouiries by publication once week for
| rour successive weeks in one OF the
navspapers published In the city OF
picbnond. which publication shall be
Equivalent 10 personal service OF notice
on all parties In interest. except the de-
PENDANT. w. A. Mitchell. administrator
Of G. c. Mitchell. upon whom personal
service Of notice shall be had"
| Once Of Commissioner VIM. NJ. Turpin,
No. IL shafer bid. Richmond. Va.
| Aug 3ist.. 1898.
| To all parties in interest.
Take notice that have fixed my ONCE
| aforesaid as the place. and Sept. 50th',
| 1893. at the hour OF 10 n. M, az the
| time for executing the foregoing decree
when and where you may attend, II you
think proper to do so.
! Given under my hand this 3lst. cay oil
| Aug. 1898. WM. NJ. TURPIN. Com
smith & Moncure Sol. Cutchins, Ed
waddiii, Jr, Harvey Wilson. counsel.
80 IN ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07
By Apperson h Pollard.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRTFSEItEMHES bSAAEEktLf I sSTt3fgR %
TIE SOUTH SIDE OF FAIRFIELD
STFFFT. sNADDOX HILL
on MONDAY, SEPT. II, 1875.

on MONDAY, SEPT. II. 1876,
at5I. o'clock p. N.
pv virtue If deed Of trust from John
Books and wife. Aug 90. lst2' duly
rncoyded in Henrico county Court. ID. b.,
20 mage "a. gwen 20 secure a certain ne
gotiable note therein mentioned, aud default
beving boen made in payment OF said note,
and et the request Of the holder thereof WIZ
Ill staIction on the premises on the day and
49, herein hefors named. the above mem
toned real estate. The dwelling ha. four
rooms. The lot has frontage OF 90 feet on
fairfield street bya depth OF ls3 feet more or
less. icing lot No. j. the planot MADDOX Q,
mage az. Terms: Cash as to expenses Of sale
and IN nay a note OF $40 with interest from
Sent 9d and balance upon such terms as may
be announced at sale, =,
se5-tds lrns'ee'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07

James B. Elan, George F. Burch Frank
Miller and the Peter Stumpf Brewing
Company, a corporation organized under
the laws Of the State Of Virginia, who
sue on behalf Of themselves and such
other lien creditors OF G. c. Mitchell,
who may come into this suit and pay
their proportion OF the costs thereof,
plaintiffs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07

NOR sALr-A coon PAYING RETAIL
Il igar hn,iness. grand opening for the
right party u,pRy WOODS
o-o,,9, Care carrier No. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07

TUANTED1oID DOORS REEATfNG
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH.
Give title, date and price. BOOKS,
Postofice Box 4J6, Richmond. Va.
iy12-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07

IGOR REM On
IEAT STORE NO. l2i ". BROAD All
street. newly fitted up,
xii W. Main street, store and dwelling.
se-.ft II. b. CHAFElN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07
REMOVAL.
FOR SALE.

--~-~~~ON0N0~0-0~0~0-0-0~'~'0-~'~'N~
nor sALE-WE WANT TO BUY FOX
j customer modern BRICK d"eiilhs Hs,h
a out eu rooms tetween IlliH anA A"eiA'"
''i''''' '''''' CAENEAL & GAYLE.
Real Estate Agents,
liOG Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07

ClR RENT-TW0 ATTRACTIVE NEW
L Brick Buildings, No. 1925 ana No. Zsj',
wafer bath. sc. These are perfect little
gems. come and examine them before set
ling down for the winter. Hnf DOCK
from Electric Cars hent very moderate
seS'it. Apply 2gJ3 Marshall st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE,

DO0-~.~-~-~-~-~-0-~-0-~ wv
NOR SALE PRlyATELY-,FlFTf Ga
4 dollars cash and sma monthly pay ki,!
W. an Morris Street. near Main Price sl.5OO.
DENOON UPPER co,
,o-t. S2l Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07
BASEBALL.
~~00O0-0-~-0-~-~-0- ~-0-0-0-0~~N~-~~N>N~@~-
ID FOREST HILLS
VS.,
COLLEGE.
Game called at 4:l5 o'clock. se7-lt
LEGAL NOTICE.

~ THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE
l. CITY OF RICHMOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07
FOR RENT.

DOR RENr-los Z, CANAL 81, BE- llI.s.f
rooms on second floor Terms reasona- III
Io'i'' VI Sel-lOt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07

w 100 COOKS
w and GENERAL WORKERS for
New York and other Northern cities.
Wages from SO to 81 per week. Trans
Hortation furnished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-07

',oolt one hundred and fifty persons
ct.sea largely Of the delegates 10 the
u,I luon' assembled al the Y. NJ. G. A.
W- ,asl evening 10 hear an address by
49,. i. Tucker. Of Baltimore. His
49,. was OF political character ana
~ sNeu an other parties for neglecting
10 ~ ~ "hat the Prohlbitlonists propose
w Responsive ears "''N &C"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

alieve there are too many
WE ~ North Carolina. If
newspapers m them the Others
there were less Oh chance to grow
would have better SennnrL
and improve. Winston|
Granted; but will the 81 nation Nv
the lead in the work Of refotA room for
dropping out to give more r,;n,.,
others to grow and improve? Cs 49,
not, and there are scores of on
newspapers in the State that have no.
more disposition to do so than the
Sentinel. And the GOLD LEAF for
one does not want to see its esteemed
Winston contemporary show its faith by
its works.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

OUR sincere congratulations and
cordial good wishes for continued
success, are hereby extended our bright
and sparkling little Durham contem-
porary the DAILY SIN. 1t is now
printed from its own press and type
and is climbing right along up the
ladder of prosperity as we'll as fame.
This must be as gratifying to the Suns
many friends and readers in Durham
and elsewhere as it is to Editor Robin
son himself. May it live long and
continue to "shine for ALL" 1t Ger
tainly deserves the fullest masure of
success. We agree with the Southern
7obaee0nist, of Richmond, when it
says: alt is a recreation always and
a comfort often to read the brief edi-
torial paragraphs in the Durham Sun
good, sound, we'll seasoned morals !,
never vulgar sentiment, but an
elevated tone that ought to attract ten
times the attention and bring a
hundred fold reward, in mind and
money"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03
A FARCE.

Just as was to have been expected
the so-called investigation made by
the grand jury of New Hanover county
into the matter of the bank wrecking in
Wilmington already mentioned in these
columns, amounted to nothing. OF
course. The officers were all "fine
gentlemen with the "best family
connections" and moved in the
" highest social circles.' They were
honored and trusted. So much the
worse for them and their unsuspecting
victims. They were robbers for all
this, if the facts in the case come to
us straight. How different would have
been the fate of these men if they had
been low, ignorant cusses instead of
we'll bred, educated men-common
pig thieves and hen roost FUCKERS
instead of bank w1eckers and robbers
of day laborers and widows and
orphans. Circumstances do some times
alter cases for fact.
Referring to this matter the Will
mington Revieao says:
1t seems that the action of the grand
jury was taken on the basis of
an anonymous communication which
named witnesses who were duly
summoned and Intercepted by the
jury but from whom nothing of a
criminal nature could be elected.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock they
were called by Judge Meares into
court who stated that he had examined
the testimony before them and could
find nothing of a criminal nature
therein and that the Solicitor had said
that he could find no evidence on
which to base an Indictment. The
jury were soon after discharged.
Before the action of the grand jury
was known the Charlotte Observer
said:
Referring to the Observers sugges-
ton, last week, that it looked as if
somebody might get haircut and a
checked suit out of the Bank of New
Hanover wreck, the Asheville Citizen
says: "There isn't sand enough in
all Wilmington to bring about any
such results" And it does "sorty"
look that way now, for fact.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03
A SUCCESSFUL ADMINISTRATION
President Chadwick's Splendid
Management on the A. &
NC K r.

The GOLD LEAF has heretofore
referred to the successful and business
like administration of Mr.. w. S. Chad
wick as president of the Atlantic &
North Carolina Railroad, from Colds
boro to Morehead City, and advocated
his being continued in that position.
A correspondent writing in the Char
lotte Observe, says:
The business sagacity of President
Chadwick, of the Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad, is acknowledgement
attention while deservedly eliciting
favorable comment from the Demo-
cratic press of the State.
Mr.. Chadwick was elected president
of the "Old Mullet" by a board of
directors constituted by the lamented
Gov. Fowle. Without marked change
in the personnel of the board, it was,
with reference to the reelection of Mr..
Chadwick, re-appointed by Gov. Holt.
Withal, it is confidently expected that
Gov. Carr, mindful of the States
fiduciary welfare, will cheerfully pro-
long the present administration.
Since the construction of the road,
prior to the war, the Atlantic & North
Carolina, from Goldsboro to Morehead,
has been debt-producing instead of a
dividend paying Institution, with the
single exception of Mr.. Chadwick's
administration. Under the present
management, for two consecutive fiscal
years, a dividend of per cent. has
been declared. From the sum of these
two dividends, the States portion is
$4,000 snug amount for the
peoples treasury; and happily, not
exacted from the tax payers.
After providing for the dividend
declared in Goldsboro, on the 2oth
instant, it is shown that surplus of
more than $4,000 remains in the
treasury of the road that all accrued
obligations have been paid that the
road-bed is in good condition that
the rolling stock has been supplemented
by necessary engines and both pas
senger and freight carriages, for which,
in negotiating, cash was profered, and,
when equipments were delivered,
promptly paid.
Assuming that Gov. Carr will so
constitute the new hoard of directors
that Mr.. Chadwick will continue at
the head of this important material
interest of the State, we, in advance,
congratulate the Governor on his
recognition and official commentator
OF an administration so beneficial to
the taxpayers of North Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03
SENATOR VANCE on SILVER.

The Lawrenceville, Va, Gazette,
whose editor is no less person than
Judge E. P. Buford, a man of conser-
vative views and acknowledged ability,
says this of Senator Vance's letter,
published in this paper last week:
This letter should be read, and
re-read by every tiller of the soil
throughout the broad limits Of this
land whether he be an AlliancemaE
or not If there is at this time man
in public life, who has never proven
false to the interests of the people, who
has ever been a faithful sentinel on
the political watch tower, who has
never yet condescended to "bend the
pregnant hinges of the knee that
thrift may follow fawning," that man
is Zebulon B. Vance. On every
occasion, and under all circumstances
during his long public career he has
proven true to principle and loyal
to the trust con6ded by the people to
his keeping. In the letter we publish
to-day, and to which we again
earnestly invite the attention of our
readers he tells "the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the TRUTH" and
sounds note of warning, which every
man who has his own welfare, and
that of his posterity at heart should
heed. In the solution of the silver
question, as it is commonly called, is
involved the material prosperity and
happiness of the people of this country
for years to come, and it may be
forever. The repeal of the Sherman
silver purchase law without some salts
factory substitute, which will recognize
silver as money, means the absolute
destruction of silver as standard of
value, and the establishment of gold as
the single and only standard. The
result will inevitably be marked
depreciation in the price of property,
farm products and labor and at the
same time never-ending appreciation
in the value of gold. The condition
of the farmer, the mechanic and the
laboring man, with silver partially
demonetized, is most pitiable when it
ceases to be money, and gold becomes
the sole standard of value, their con-
dition will become deplorable indeed.
They will then have passed under the
yoke, and henceforth will be but the
abject slaves of the money power. The
people must arouse and bestir them
selves while there is yet time to make
their power felt; soon it will be
irretrievably too late. The chains
with which you are to be manacled
have already been forged by the money
changers. Soon the effort will be made
to weld them, when, if you tamely
submit, your doom will be sealed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

We publish this week another letter
from Senator Vance. In this he more
clearly defines his position and makes
the premises taken in his first letter
more fully understood perhaps. There
can be no misconception as to exactly
where Senator Vance stands on the
silver question. And it is we'll known
that he has for years held precisely
the same views that he now entertains
on the financial question. This is no
new and hastily arrived at conviction
of his. Senator Vance has not for
mulated or expressed these opinions to
curry favor with anybody either.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

Mr.. GEO. H. Snow, a we'll known
and prominent member of the Raleigh
Bar, died in New York city where he
had been for several weeks, at 6 o o'clock
Monday afternoon. The Raleigh o.
seyver says: "For several days past
it was known that his life had been
Pickering upon the uncertain border
land, and Monday morning the news
came that the worst might be expected.
The final sad intelligence of his death
was nevertheless not without The keen
est accompanying sense of sorrow here
where his death will be felt so deeply
as personal loss to all who knew him
so we'll"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

SMILE and be happy. Jingle nails
in your pocket if you have nothing
else. The country is safe.-Memphis
AbbeaI-A0akanehe.
Yes, the country is safe, but how
about the fellow who has poverty and
debt staring him in the face9 Smiling
and jingling nails in his pocket will
neither change his condition nor satisfy
his creditors.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

THE Henderson GOLD LEI
its exchanges against a propd
w. A. Coon & Co., advertisin
of Montreal, Canada, and
shrewd guess that it is the Of
Pill Co., under a different
That's the way it struck US.
the sign of the same old d" coon
therefore relegated his propos'
the waste basket, and think q
temporaries would do we'll to
same. 1t is time that North C
editors should stop being "pla
such frauds. Rocky Mount
nanf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

THERE is no end to the talel
lies unsuspected and unused
parts of the country. President
land had the wisdom, or lu
selecting his first Cabinet to bril-
two or three strong men who
difficult positions with acknow'
ability. He has evidently
another hit in naming young
Eckels for Comptroller of the
rency. Secretary of the Ii
Smith is also developing a ftn
his difficult Office which is a g
surprise to the country. --Philad
Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

SAYS the Rocky Mount Axgonant:
$50 they are discovering diamonds in
our neighboring county of Halifax.
At the Ports mine, just over the
county line in Franklin and lying
partly in Franklin and partly in Nash,
a diamond OF the first water was dis
covered some time ago which sold for
the snug sum of 81, 900. Who can say
that the old State is not perfect
Golconda of wealth."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

HERE is about the biggest fool trick
we have read of lately. A man named
Morris living in Craven county, nearly
lost his life recently by piece of
folly. Fleas infested the house, under
meath, and became such plague that
he struck upon peculiar but heroic
method of getting rid of them. He
covered the ground beneath the house
with dry pine straw. In the middle
Of the straw he placed himself, with
bucket of water, so that if the house
caught fire underneath he could put
out the flames. Then he applied fire
to the straw. In moment it burned
like furnace. Poor Morris nearly
roasted alive, crawled out in a des-
perate effort to save his life. His hair,
eyebrows, ETC., were burned off, and
the house was burned, with all its con-
tents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

AN English chancery suit which
was begun 15a years ago ended the
other day. Justice may not be quite
as tardy in these days, but it is fire.
quently no less satisfactory than in
this case,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03
Bucklens, Arnica Salve

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaians
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by ". T. Cheatham, tr.,
druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

THERE is a great depression in the
price of American wheat, and that too
in the face Of deficiency of 1oo, ooo,-
900 bushels in present crop and great
shortage in England. This is very un
Observation-Disclosures Messenger.
This is indeed every unaccountable"
in the face of the fact that the farmers
have been told it was over production
that kept down the price of their
stuff-wheat, cotton, tobacco, &c. 1t
is not this but. rather the power of the
spectators and money kings to fix
prices to suit themselves.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

THE Wilmington, New Berne &
Norfolk Railroad has been completed
from New Berne to Wilmington. The
last spike was driven Saturday. Noting
the event the New Berne Journal says:
The Cape Fear and Neuse rivers,
Wilmington and New Berne are now
practically linked in bands of steel
and one of the richest sections of
North Carolina opened for the first
time to the advantages of steam
transportation. The region between
New Berne and Jacksonville is hard to
equal in fertility, in the richness of its
timbers, and in the surprising quantity
and quality of its water productions.
The New river fish are famous for their
excellence and the river itself is equal
to fifty miles of railroad as feeder to
the newly completed road. This
region in few years is destined to
occupy a larger space in the public
eye than any other part of our State
and New Berne, already prosperous,
will 60 forward as never before and
this road, destined to be extended to
Norfolk, will be prime factor in &C
complishing the result.
The Richmond Dispatch, which our
readers will agree with us in saying,
does not indulge in visions, but is
careful, conservative journal with. re-
spect to all matters that affect the
welfare of the people, sends out this
hopeful information
The New York money market showed
further Improvement yesterday. 1t is
now generally believed that the scare is
over. The fact that gold to the amount
Of millions is coming hither from Europe
is having a fine effect and will doubtless
go long way towards restoring public
confidence
There are hopeful signs in many
quarters, and the best brains of our
country are at work to fashion such
schemes of finance as will revive pros
perity and make the wheels of industry
hum again.
A great many excellent tinanciers
declare their belief that we may expect
the situation to mend straight on now.
With such belief widespread what we
wish will come to pass.
The view set forth by the Dispatch
is corroborated by that of other lead
ing journals. Business men are un-
doubleday regaining confidence. The
general opinion seems to be that the
climax was reached on last Wednes-
day, which was the blacklist day that
New York has seen since 1884.
There is rift in the cloud and the
light of better times is breaking.-
Newport News Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

SOME people profess to have no
confidence in the Kelley cure because
now and then "graduate" of some
institution goes back to drinking
again. Might as we'll say there is no
virtue in the Christian religion because
there are backsliders or occasionally
one who falls from grace" OF fifty
two persons in Wilmington who have
taken the treatment only nine have
gone back on their medicine. These
facts have been ascertained by a
personal investigation into the matter
by Mr.. Dorsey Battle, manager of the
Kelley Institute at Rocky Mount.
Certainly forty-three out of ffty-two
men in one town, "clothed and in
their right minds" restored to man
hood and usefulness. speaks volumes
in behalf of the treatment and the
betterment of the community.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-03

The Goldsboro Headlight, COM
menting on the financial situation,
says: Monetary crises will come as
long as business is done on credit. A
thousand things affect its stability, and
that perfect confidence which is need
full for all financial operations may be
shaken at any time. That it is not
oftener disturbed speaks well for
human nature, which, in the main, is
hopeful and inclined to take a cheer
full view Of The future"