davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

him were false That was all he would say. MT
Howe was willing to say good deal when they got
before Judge Cowing soon after II a m
There were two counts in the Indictment. drawn
under Sections IS and Y Of the Criminal Code Inc
first was for 'felony" In taking unlawful fees ana
the second was headed 'ofiicer accepting brlpe.
In the FIRST count is declared that on December
81 1891 Max schmitberger dd & 'S "erfain
money. amounting to the sum of 500 OF ana from
agS,n Forget upon az and Forget
that the Official acis ana proceedings OF MN .he sd
SSccnmtberger as puoilc ;nnHenced thereby and
ina, the said Schmttberger wouIn anu T ,nonev
CONSIDERATION Of the said brhe ana Eorpet enforce
me laws and ordinances OF the cc,hyhn,o Transat
annns pier OF ne nd Pfa5thfl!y than he other
wise would have done and he WAS In duty pounn 10 10
so. as public officer and captain Oh p0'''''
ae second count repetition Of The T o,,jd o be
soy 'H "a e 80 So$ Man that he
cid enforce the laws on the pier In question "'
Mr. Howe said that Section 4s had been ce
iOr the benefit Of maefactors in ,hs s sacinn p a
Piled only TO judicial officers Captain ocn, 1nn
berger the lawyer said did not receive money Srfopm
his duty, but mercy gratuity. supposing 'he
$50 was ever paid to the Captain ..,ou =, ,aw
with Judge Cowing. but he was cut short IN nj, ~;
speech, and Judge Cowing fixed schmittbergsr pan
tain by Mr. ' smith. schmttberger then returned to
S Central Office. where he had DTlei Tar W.
superintendent Byrnes before going back 10 ms &c
ZION In West Thirtieth-st. IL said at the Cen,
IRA ONCE later that Schmittberger probably woulu
m9 u be suspended from duty as captain OF Ponrs
while awaiting trial but the Police Commissioners
might possibly take action 10 transfer MIN
VI 10 suspend him when they meet on Tnesday.,..
huannon. the retired policeman who was ScnH 1aoi
rergers ward man in rle Steamboat squad m Ies
w vent to Ireland four months ago. and he pronaoy
He ws ,nere unless ne Is brought on 81. shi
% Ireland may be considered confession Of guilt .
pSonrad schellenberGer policeman Of the Eleventh
frecnct. who W. likewise indicted by the Grand
~ yesterday committing an assault upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Sheehan's knowledge on the subject may be ustcd
further before ne ceases 80 D" witness ori''' 'h'
committee
Perhaps the most amusing par 81 C"miIlssl ln't
Shrchan's testimony w. hl. L. artilnr fhtt I'M"
members OF the Pcquod club were AL "5I"m,n
every one a. good as Nh ON ~ our" b. had -
admit that l!yes"oper- ana other mon ~ shady
rer,Iir had been member nf tA' .lIo and ih' mem
hrrs had p-ssrnt~l diamond nrckiac" 20 h- ~ y"
A the time u his fnIIrdg" It. rouli not AT -
admit that hr. polio. Comm. -ri1u~r. wa pr"~i-
dent - = club which was g1noll.. place" Dut no
boiy vii. b- surprised II the committee is iur-
nlshcI with proof tnai gambling has been "a" "i i"
chief attractions ~ the pitr".'
Dock comm .slorri Andy" White may hn a Wit
ness bcfOr. me cImmitf'" as SD % as tn" t-tinnhN
Of Mir Shechan is finished. anu some interesting
disclosures may ID" male whom me man Poo Eaf'
up the rat salnry ~ q pole" Jusii'" 100 order t.
serve at the docks zoo. on the Titnese-stanL II j.
expected mat Matilda Herman. the witness VIII
was stopped IN Jersey C.tF. may get ncfor" the com
mittce before the end Of the week also Altogether.
some highly important Information may D." disclosed
before another Sunday comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
SCHMITTBERGER'S TURN NOW
THE POLICE CAPTAIN INDICTED AND AR
RESTED FOR BRIBERY.

he STILL ACTS AS COMMANDER OF HIS PRE-
CINcr-THE MONEY PAID BY Mr.. FORGET
THE GROUND OF THE CHARGES
FLIGHT OF A GUILTY WARD MAN
Police Captain Max Schmitberger was not ar
rested on Friday night. although The Grand Jury
had found an indictment against him lie was not
even suspended from duty. although the fact or MS
indictment was known to a number OF persons IN Inc
Police Department and outside of 1t. and bench
warrant for his arrest In the flnfs or de-
,ectjye at the Central Office. SchmittDerger was
permitted to perform the duties OF police captain
as IL nothing had happened with the UNDERSTANDING
that he should present himself at the Detective
Bureau Yesterday morning and be ready TO iurnish
bail when called before Judge Cowing at the Court
OF General Sessions
According to this programme. SchmrtbergeT went
10 the Detective Bureau. wearing plain clothes yes
terday morning and surrendered himself TO the
detective who had the bench warrant Togetner
they went down to the Disrict-Atiorneys once
where Thomas Smith. contractor. OF No 5zS west
Fifty-frst-st. was ready 10 give bail for the cap
tain. William F Howe. the captains counsel was
present also Schmittberger when ne met reporters
who knew him, declared that the charges against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

r,ou,h y s. and OF the Micrnac Line between
Hos,on and Bristol will be the agents OF the new
line Several steamship men Identified with the pro-
sod neu en,erprise have been investigating Bos'
IONS dock facilities and the choice OF docks VIII
probablv lie between the Fitchburg ana Mystic III
oharestown The boats Of the new line are -FOUR or
FIVE m numb r. with a carrying capacity or about t"
tons each. and now running between Antwerp
and Montreal. 1t is expected that the change or
continue r,,r, Montreal TO Boston will be- perma-
nent and not merely for the winter az IN the case
of the Dominion Beaver and other INES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
rDNrPIL FREIGHT CARS WREChED

Buffalo oct. IA dozen freight cars were
s,rashed into kindng- wood In the New-York Cen
trail wards at East Buffalo early this morning by a
col,Ison Traffic on the road WAS badly delayed for
several hours By the wreck. Nobody was injured
The collision was caused by MISUNDERSTANDING OF
orders A westbound freight train pulled into the
vnr,ls shortly after midnight. The crew neglected
70 warn n freight following to 30 slow. and the
second train crashed into the nrst one. The engi-
neer and nremen OF the second train jumped and
saved themselves II was several hours before
passenger trains could get into the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
.rrrP DEUOCPITTC OFFTCEHOLDERS.

Trenton ~ j.. OCT, 2,-The Republicans OF
Camden to-day secured a rule in quo warranto pro-
c,edings In the Supreme Coirt directed TO the DEM
ocratic Board OF Freeholders. requiring II TO snow
by what authority it holds office Similar rules
were granted against John H. Magee steward OF
,he Camden County Amshousc; Charles Welsh.
s,,nor,n,enaent Of Public Buildings. and George
E,crnbe,nz SUPERINTENDENT OF the County Insane
Asylum The defendants are required to make an
swer the first Tuesday In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
OF Art EmbrOiderieS

we never had finer stock ...Ask TO see the novelties
in Lambreauins-Crepe and silk-god figured or eiao-
oatev embroidered in and gold hread-l49 70 boo
values will surely astonish. SILK Scsrfs-l to =. yards
longal colors and Hundreds ~ tyes9 cents TO *So0
. .Ctshions-down flled-silk and crepe-es cents to
e. 90 .Headrests-le cents to 19s-as specia-ons
thousand All SIX Double Head Restsdown hled-douole
runre all arouad-s9 CENTS-cannot be matched under
81 go. Throughout department. wonderful values
new fine goods-no old stock-none!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
ypw rDgTCVT 1--WE orr or HOSTON.

Boston Oct 27-"The Advertiser" says: "Negoti-
a,ions for a new line Of freight steamers between
Boston and Antwerp. Belgium. are In progress and
are nearly completed. J. @. Hall d Co. OF CHAT
ham-st agents OF the Yarmouth Steamship Com
pany, whose steamers run between Boston anu Yar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
Here Are New Goods
New Goods are wanted now.


Handsome Astrakhan Circulars
inches long-Fu sweep .....'''.'''''''''''" ',"
Finest Electric Capes
Full sweep-rch satin Innings 10 20
Ladies' Point Venice Collars
Also vandyke Points-worth 3c5..........-...- i~
Mems White Japan SILK Hdkfs.
Handsome Emb'd Enthusiastically 5o.............. "a
Ladies' Pure Linen Hdkfs
vnlaundered-with INTELLECTUALLY i'.''''''''''' iNn
Mems Colored Border Hikts.
Hermed and Hemstltchet- usually lo''''''''''''
Handsome Novelty Ribbons
And four-inch Moires: worth IS 10 5o......." II
All SILK Satin Ribbons
No 22-An colors and Black-u.uaily 2o.....- IL
Black six Bourbon Taces
Finch. ..........'.'''''''''''' -
o.hnd~n's All Wool Hose-double knees. -
Boys Heavy Cotton Rbbed-usualiy 2'........'... I'D
Ladies' All Wool black-usually 2?......,......... ~
Ladies' Fast Black Cottondouble soles ~
Ch,drens jersey Wool Leggins. y"
Ladies' Jersey Bicycle Leggins ............... III
ladies' Knit Hoods w
Ladies' Wool Cardigan Waists. 10
Mems All Wool Car6gans ...........'.'.'.'.'' i's
Ladies' Knit skirts On
ladies' Knit Worsted-sold colors. 10
Chiidrens wors,cd skrtsszes up 10 3 yrs...'.'.. o.
Ladies' All Wool Cashmere Gloves ....-....'.''.''
FiveIiook Kid-Foster lacins %
Four-Button Kd-al coors .........'.'.'..'''' 90
Plaue Kid-Reds and Tan-new shades ......'.''.. o.
aides and Childrens Gold Rings. Turouoises
Pearls and other Jewels worth l2o'...'..'.'''' y"
Solid Gold Brooches Fancy stones Repousse and
Roman Knots; worth 81 20 s5.................. lsS
Handnain,ed Gau,e Fans-enam-i .ticks-sn eoors. -
Sample 10, Heavy Ostrich Feather Fans-white Pink.
Blue. Cream and Lemon .....'.'''.'''.''''.''' ~
Table Knives and Forks.
seel-fancy handlrs-half dozen. 70
Solid Steel Shears. Nickelpated-worth 5s...'..' %
French Dress sateens fancy shades and Black... ~
Fancy Ou,inr Flannes as,-non- shrinkable ~
,....,,,, -, Indigo Ores. cambrics best dye... sx
,,..c. Pack sanees: opera shad.s-vslue FL. isX
,., zs,bvr Ginchams; extra heayy-fal styles. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Thomas J. Stanton OF No. $ Madison-st.. few
weeks aro was arrugned at the same time before
Judge Cowng He pleaded not guilty and WAS ned
for trial In $3.50 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
Horse Blankets.
Winter Underwear

Complete Assortment and Special Values
LADIES' a
Heavy Merino Vests and Pants y"
,,,, wesbt Merno Vests and Pants 10
scarIe, Medicated Vests and Pants 10
Cane's Hair Vests and Pants
Natural sanitary Al-Wooi Vests US
Ribbed M.rino-Iong and Short sleeves ~
Ribbed Swiss Wool-Non shrinkable i'-'
Infants An Rib Wrappers ~
NEWS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Heavy white and Natural Merino ~
Extra fine Heavy Merno ~
Natural Wool and Camels Hair w
All. Wool Scarie-Medlcatet 10
Sanitary wooi-doubc breast and BACK -
Extra nne Gamers Hair
Extra nne Natural Wool I'''
Extra hcavy--neece lined '"o
LADIES' CANTON FLANNEL
Corset Covers--al sizes 20
Drnwers---yuke band 80
Knickerb boo kers-cnmbric RUNE 'oo
Knick p-embd rune ~"
Drawers size '''
Knickerbockcrs-extra size o'
Vnderskir,s--deep hem ~
Underskrts-1canbrc rune 10
rnd.r.k,r,s--emb'd iuf1e 80
CFILDREN's CANTON FLANNEL
Drawer waists--ell sizes 10
Drawers-----t TO yrs. I'D
prawcrs----cambric rune ~
Drawrrs---emb'd rune ~
Night Drawers--bleached w
N,ght Gowns--emby trim w
Best shapes-best neutrality-suspicious. cost OF ma
teriais time and labor and there any economy
home making. 4.....t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
Here Are New Goods
AT PRICES
Others Ask for Old.
Blankets
Blankets

All price, FOR pairs and strictly perfect soods
10, White Wool--good value a, 20 ."S
lo-t White Wool-"xtra fine v"
10, Heavy White WoOl-shrink '"
10, Fine strictly all wool ""'
ia Fine White Wool ~
ia Heavy White Imperial rs
i-& All Wool White and heavy-shrunk o',
ia Extra quality Whitehall wool 9'o
ia Extra white Cafornia-Jacquard border W
H.. Finest white ~ wool-no border y"
i2t All Wool White
i24 All Wool White California go
lct Extra White cafornia-jacquard border ~
1874 Finest White All Wocl-no border ~ a"
scarlet Blankets.
IN A Oregon 20 IA oregon 3 -
,o4 rx California 3oS ia Ohio Wool w
l2-4 Shrunk o"' ~ N"' a.
lo-4 Ex. California =" i-t rN' r'ne
Gray Blankets. 40
~ W., eS......,l w
:, w., m, An Wool Absences 9s........69s
Sanitary Blankets.
,o1 an, IA ios.......c to.......+ es
white Crib blankets.
Plain and fancy borders
os c.nt,........l 23. ...l os....''Z @'' '''''~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
In Perfumery Department

y ..om,,.r. principally samples
10 cents to $50 --------~or'n "o""'e'
,r,.. Novelties In silver tandpainted Porcelain no.
h,roio, On, and Fancy Glassnet,ed and plain bulbs
scarcely alike.
In Department
Sterling silver Toilet Articles
ia. below prices usually asked -
Hair Brushes -
Milnaire Brushes o." -
Hat and Clothes Brushes oSs 10 oow
Dressing and Barber Combs 2~ 10 ~
Whisks Shoe Horns s'oo 70 ~
often that
Standard Goods Of Merit
sold sacrifice.
tu, a great special purchase OF
Rogers SilverpIated Ware
Al. XII and Triple Plate,
enables prices before known for 'nsss
celebrated qualities.
Tea poons-It dozen 69c..... oSc LIN
Tablespoonful dozen 4 5s.....l 'o'.''Sss
Forksif dozen % 70
Dinner KnvesN dozen. 5.'.''.iSs
Dessert Knivcsh dozen. s'''''ios
Sauce Ladies' ..........9s Soup Ladies' ......'.iW
Orange Spoons. 80 Ice Cream spoons.. -
After Dinner ..........3 Butter Knives. y
y A rare opportanityS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
SOME OF THE
CHARACTERISTICS OF
II Horner'S Furniture. "

II represents in Il higher degree
than any other collection the latest
thoughts and creations in household
furnishing and adjournment.
II abonnds in original IDEAS, worked
ont with the utmost skill and taste.
II comprises an uncqlallcd assert
mcnt from medium to highest grades,
so that all desires can be satisfied
both as to quality and cost.
Special display Of Venetian Carved
Furniture our direct Importation. num-
boring several hundred pieces.
SEPARATE Department devoted 10 brns~
lscd.tcmds tower 20 patternG. ranging In price
from $500 10 $4,000. Only Imported
Brass Bedsteads exhibited
All goods arranged ~ to facilitate In
.pcction. Prices In plain figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
THEFATEAWAITING .SHEEUAN
ONLY A BEGINNING HAS BEEN MADE IL
HIS EXAMINATION

THIS WEEK HE WILL. BE MADE TO sQrIRM IN
MORE LIVELY SHION-AsTONIShMhNI Al
SOME OF THE SECRETS HE HAS AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Sheehan.s knoerleJre on the subject may De ustcI
further before hc ceases 20 Boo witness oripI" IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

II Is not often that
Standard Goods Of Merit
are sold at sacrifice.
but a great special purchase OF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16
A Dangerous Sport.
Raleigh Evening Visitor. |

The hanging of Orange Page in this
city suggested to a number of small
boys to "play hanging" yesterday. In
the afternoon crowd of them were
playing at this gruesome sport in the
city lot. They had a gallows and drop
arranged as near like the original as
possible. Each of the small boys took
turns at being hanged, but the rope
was so arranged that when the drop
fell the youthful culprit struck the
ground. Archie Doolittle, however,
was taller than the other boys, so when
his turn came the rope was made
shorter. When the drop fell Archie,
to the horror Of his companions, did
not touch the ground and remained
struggling in the air. His companions,
becoming frightened, ran away and
Archie was slowly strangling to death
when the rope was fortunately broken
by his struggling and he fell to the
ground.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16

comfort? Has he any balm for your
wounds, any solace for your distress !?
Then he were better absent than
present.
But Christ comes, or some kind spirit
bearing His message, and tells you OF
the House not built with hands, of the
grave as the bronze gate through which
we enter heaven, of a time of meeting
beyond this time of parting, of that
Being who does what is best even when
He cases the tears to flow, only asking
you TO wait patiently in that faith that
some day you will see that He was
right.
What a change comes over your
soul. Gods magic has hidden a
smile under your tears, hope under
your despair. In reposeful faith you
say, "Thy will be done," and stand
ing at the grave OF father or of child,
you lift your eyes TO the blue sky and
cry, "For time, goodby; we shall
meet again yonder."
The sad side of life has a rainbow,
and hope makes sorrow easier to bear.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16
Higher Education
Winston Sentinel

The annual appropriation of North
Carolina for higher education is less
than that Of any other Southern State.
The amount is reported to be S44,.
900. South Carolina gives to this
purpose sIo7,5oo and Virginia sI29,-
500. And yet there appears to be
more complaint against the appropri
alton in North Carolina than in any
other State. Apparently, this oppo-
sition is fostered by some of our private
and denomina,ional schools. We
would not hinder the progress Of these
schools, We wish them all unbounded
success. At the same time, we would
be sorry to see Cut off the avenue,
provided by State aid, for tine benefit
OF many who would otherwise be
deprived Of the advantages of an edu-
cation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16
KATHLEEN.
BY SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.

BY SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.
1 think of you beneath the blue
When morn tips DER the sea,
For every ray of laughing day
Brings back your smile to me-
es, when the sadeS are shrinking
The plashy cover through,
FOndly I'm thinking,
Kathleen,
OF you.
dream of you when blossoms strew
The bOnny breast of noon,
And earth and air wax sweet and fair
Meath summers balmy shoon
Yes. when the red rose cleaning
Reveals richer hue,
Fondly I'm dreaming,
Kathleen,
Ofyou.
l long for you amid the dew,
When softly in the gloam,
TO guide my feet you trim the sweet
And winsOme light of home.
Yes, when the stars are thronging
The dusky dome Of blue,
FOndly I'm longing,
Kathleen,
For you.
The Atlanta Constituti0n.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16
AFAMOUS TRIAL RECALLED.
Death of Judge Holt, Judge Advocate
on the Court Marshal that Con.
demned Mrs. Surratt.

fRaleigh News Observer Chronicle
Judge Holt, who was the Judge Ad.
vocate on the court martial that tried
Mrs. Surratt has just died from the
effects of fall. We believe that nc
person who was prominently con
neCted with that judicial murder, has
died a natural death. Judge Holt's
connection with the affair was partic.
ularly scandalous. 1t is said that
there was a recommendation of mercy
signed by the members of the court,
which he suppressed and did moi
present to the President. The Balti.
more Sun says:
The late John L. Ford, of Baltimore,
who was manager Of the theatre in
Washington in which President Lincoln
was assassinated by J. Wilkes Booth,
was firm believer in the innocence OF
Mrs. Surratt of any completely with the
plot, and on number of occasions
defended vigorously her memory in the
press, Mr.. Ford was in Richmond,
Va, at the time Of the assassination,
but on hearing of it returned home and
was arrested in Baltimore April II.
1865, and kept imprisoned for forty
days in the old Capitol, Washington.
For few days he was in prison with
Mrs. Surratt prior to her removal to
the penitentiary (the arsenal building
in Washington. While in the old
('a nit tnl NJ. Enrl "a l.
the Witnesses against Mrs. Surratt
Weichman and Lloyd-and was, by
what he heard from them, convinced
of Mrs. Surratt's innocence of any
knowledge or completely with the
assassination of President Lincoln
Mrs. Surratt and Weichman and LloyG
were all strangers to Mr.. Ford at the
time.
Both Weichman and Lloyd were
conspicuous in their expression Of
terror. The latter said he had been
threatened with torture and intimated
that he had to say what he did against
Mrs. Surratt to secure relief. Mr.
Ford declared that the memory Of his
contact with these two men, withou,
whose testimony there was no shadow
of a crime against Mrs. Surratt, made
her execution fearful horror. Mr.
Ford made strenuous efforts to have
her sentence COmmuted and appealed
to President Johnson by letter.
Mr.. Ford always contended and
cited evidence in his published articles
to show that Judge Holt, as Judge
acknowledgement, had not presented to
President johnson a recommendation
Of mercy in Mrs. Surratt's case which
had been signed by five members of the
military commission before which she
was tried. Mr.. Ford attended the
tria. Of Mrs. Surratt and afterward
stated that it was the unanimous
opinion Of those with whom he dis
cussed the subject that her ankles were
manacled. Other prisoners were hand,
cuffied and allowed to remain so in the
presence of Judge Holt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16

under such rules and regulations as the
State Democratic Committee may
prescribe, at which primary election
the Democratic voters of the various
counties may express their preference
tor two representatives in the United
States Senate, provided that such cleo
ton shall not be held unless the Exec
utive Committee of each county so
direct.
Mr.. G.. S. Bradshaw moved to lay
the resolution on the table. The vote
on this motion was taken by counties
and resulted ayes 664, noes 2IS SO the
resolution was laid on the table.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16
Investigation Invited.

OF course it is proper to inquire about
what any man says, Is it true?
into the testimonials published in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Special attention
is called to the high character Of tie
persons whose testimonials ere published
by the proprietors Of this medicine. as
evidenced by their occupations or indorse-
ments. In fact. no matter where a
testimonial in behalf of Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla may be from, it is reliable and as
worthy of confidence as if it came from
your most trusted neighbor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16
As You Sow, SO Shall You Reap
Greensboro Record

Last evening about dusk two police.
men wended their way to the lookup
having in charge a man who five years
ago was earning $4,000 per year as a
commercial traveller. In those days
he dressed handsomely, was a prince
Of politeness and superb salesman
Now he is out of 4 job, penniless and
almost an outcast, with old age creep
ing over him. For two or three days
he has been on a drunken debauch,
and yesterday evening was unable to
get away from telephone pole, toe
drunk for anything. Liquor never failed
to get the best Of a man if he only
sticks to it.
The demand for incomes is fal
greater than the demand for the tax
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16
STATE DEMOCRACY.
PARTY PRINCIPLES ENUN-
GATED.

Platform Adopted by the State
DemOcrtic Convention in Raj
eigh Last Week--ResOlutiOn in
Regard to the Death Of Sena-
tor Vance--Against the Sena-
tOrial Primary Election.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16
Both of these spots were marked
flags on the day Of our visit.
HOw'S This?

Ne offer one hundred dollars reward
r any case of catarrh that cannot be
red by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO., prop'rs.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known r >.
~ for tha last II years, and believe
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16

The Chicago Inter- Ocean thinks
the Republicans of New York should
be able to find some young, unsus'
pected Republican in New York to
carry their banner &c victory. lhe
trouble is those unsuspected are
all too young to be of much use in
carrying banners.-Wilmngton Star
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16

That tired feeling which Is so common
and so overpowering, is entirely driven of
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes
weakness.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-16

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