davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

.. are authorized to announce
FRANK McALLlsTER
..a;date for Marshal of the city
s . ca1 uon at the ensuing December
laction.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

In sums to suit borrowers. at 10 per
cent per annum.
W. H. POWELL,
Attorney -at-Law.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
For Marshal.

J.. .re authorized to announce
- JOHN W. OWEN
candidate for reelection to the = :,
g ca ~ civ Marshall at the ensuing
passmber election.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

Wa arc an thorized to announce
WILLIAM M. PRIESTLY
candidate for City Treasurer at
I. onsninp December election.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
For Citu Treasurer:

W. are authorized to announce
T. W. MAXWELL
candidate for reelection to the
a.. If City Treasurer, at the ensuing
december election.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
Rates as LOW as bu anu other rou
OR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
\SPECIALISTSA
(ReguIar Graduates.)
Are the leading and most successful specialists and
win give yOu holR.
Young and mid
die aged men.

Remarkable re-
suits have follow
ed our treatment.
Many ye u RS Of
varied and succes,.
full experience
In the use of curs-
tty: methods that
we alone own and
control for ali 6k.
orders Of men who
shave weak, unde-
sveloped or ais-
leased organs, or
ewho are suffering
prom errors OF
youth and excess
Eor who are nervous
land inpo I e n {,
sthe scorn of theE
Fellows and tn =
contempt Of their
friends and com
popfann IAada ma
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

For MauOr.

.,thorized to announce
w. W. LEE DINKlNs
,.aate for Mayor of the city
50 canu' a. The ensuing election.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

to guarantee to all patients II they can possibly
be restored, our own exclusive treatment
will afford q cure.
WO MENi Don't you want to get cured Of that
weakness with treatment that you csh use -
home without iastrumcnts7 Our wonderful treat
ment has cured others. Why not your Try it.
CATAYRH, and diseases OF the Skin, Blood.
Heart, Liver aad Kidneys.
sYpHILIS-Thc most rapid. safe and effective
remedy. complete Caro- Guaranteed
SKIN DIsEAsFs of all kinds cured where
many Others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured In few days. Quick, and safe. This
includes elect and GonorhGa.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases Of Chroaic Diseases that
have failed to get cured at the hands Of her spccis
ists and me dical institutes.
REMEMBER that there 10 hope
FOR You Consult other, as you may waste valuable
line Obtain our treatment At once.
Beware Of free and cheap treatments We give
prices-as low rs can be done for safe and skillfA
treatment FREE consultation at the o<ice or
ny mail. Thorough exsmirat and careful dieF-
nosis. A home treatment can he given In majority
of cesea Send for Symptom Blank No. for Men:
No. for Women; No. 3fcr Skin Diseases. All CORE
spondeAce answered promptly. Busness strictly con
ndcnsal Entlre tire afment sent free from observa-
tion Refer to our patients, banks and business men
Address or eall on
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
For Sheriff.
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce
IT. J. LUCKETT
a candidate for Assessor OF Madison
bounty, at the November election 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

We ara authorized TO announce
W. Il. BENTHAL
Ia candidate for County Treasures
q the November election 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

We are authorized to ann ounce
F. M. HOWARD
5 candidate for County Treasurer,
u the November election 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
For Supervisor, 4th District.

Weare authorized to announce
j. E. HOLIDAY,
! candidate for the Office of Super
50; OF the Fourth District, at the en-
ping election.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

We are authorized to announce
G. W. STEWART
} Candidate for Chancery Clerk at
be November election 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-10

THE democratic congressional
committee in the district adjoining
this and composed of many of the
counties OF the old Eleventh district,
met at Bushnell Saturday, as the
Quincy Herald says, .-calmly to dis
cu-s the congressional situation and
figure out that Frank Marsh would
be beaten 1000 votes. notwithstand
ing that he had played the demagoguc
and traitorously slaughtered his
party platform rs sacrilicial offer
ing on the altar of cheap silver" 1t
was decided tn hold a convention at
Monmouth July Il. Included in the
gathering were Campbell =. Hearn.
Quincy; Will Il. Davis, Mt. Sterling
W. {. Reno. Browning; James A.
Anderson. Hamilton; Charles Il.
Chain. Bushnell; :. :. Hallam, Mon
mouth: X. A. Mckinley, Oquawka
Truman Plantz. Warsaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-10
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

A congressional committee is at Chi
cago examining the postoflice building
there and the necessity for a new one.
Melio has a formidable fleet at Rio
Grande do Sui and has captured that place.
1t looks as if the Brazilian rebellion was
taking ON a new lease of life.
William Saber. Chicago man, shot his
wife and then himself. Both are dead. 1t
was the result of a quarrel.
Obituary: At Cincinnati, Jacob Hoff-
ner, aged "a; Banker William ii. Hughes,
aged ST. At Danville, Ills, Thomas Col
lison, aged 30. At London, Miss Owens
Blackburne, the authoress.
German factories are doing away with
child labor. In 1892 only II, PIP children
under IA years of age were SO employed,
compared with q, iS5 in 1890.
Anton Ruschicka, "A cigar packer at New
York. out of work and Respondent, hanged
himself in a vacant tenement from which
he had been evicted because he could not
pay the rent.
Senator Martin is trying to secure the
passage of two bills providing for the re-
tirement on full pay of United States
judges, one of them after twenty years of
continuous service and the other on ac-
count of physical or mental disability
rendering a judge incapable OF service.
Collaborating ore has been struck at Grip
pie Creek assaying 500 to the ton. Quartz
streaks three to four inches wide give as
high as $1,000 to 81, 500 IA ton.
At the lG6th birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Elizabeth \. Williams. who lives
near Zanesvilie, o., there were six genera
tons present.
In fight between Mohammedan muir
Cerers and British troops in India thirty
five of the Mohamncdans were killed.
The Italians went wild over Emperor
William of Germany during his visit to
King Humbert.
\ slight twitchinC of the eyelids of a
supposed corpse at the Lowell Mass,
morgue saved the life of Il Young woman,
one OF the attendants having Glanced to
not ice it,
waiter Ames was captured by n Chica.
20 Poiiceflan and run in because he was
wearing ten suits of clothes al once Tho
suits were all stolen
The license OF the American EMPLOYERS
Liability Insurance company Of the [ nit
ed States. located at Jersey City. y. j.,
has been revoked by the insurance
superintendent of Illinois, and the same
| prohibited from doing any further bust
| the Illinois Insurance laws
John Graham, the famous criminal
lawyer, following the amputation OF his
right leg died at New York. Death came
so suddenly that his relatives, who were
! sleeping in adjoining rooms in the Metro
! politan hotel, had scarcely time to gather
at his beside.
The ex-Empress Eusenie frequently uses
the diamond rcn with which the treaty OF
Paris was sisAed, This pen was used 10y
| the fourteen plenipotentiaries who signed
the famous document. 1t was "A Quill
plucked from golden eagle ana IS richly
mounted in diamonds and gold.
The Rev. John Brown, VINO has been
pastor OF Presbyterian church in Fall
River, Mass, fer twenty-five years. viii
resign on June /. sell his library. buy q
tent and preach the gospel when and how
he pieases, preferring to be entirely free %
the presbytery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-10
UNNECESSARY AND ilL-IlMED
l. What the New York Statesman Call.
the Income Tax.

the Income Tax.
From this on the senator devoted him
self TO denouncing and arguing against
the ircome tax. Against such a scheme"
he sail, unnecessary, ili-timed and mis-
chicvous-suddenly sprung upon the coun-
try in the hour of its distress, undemo-
cratic in its nature and socialistic in its
tendercie--I enter the protest of the peo-
pie of the state of New York. They utterly
dissent from any proposal to get revenue
Cor the general government by taxing in
comes" He intimated that the tariff bill
was constructed on lines Laid down by the
administration and referred TO the fact
that the president had spoken in his mes
sage of an income tax as if it were a set
tied thing, while, as alleged. the members
Of the ways and means committee had not
agreed to anything of the kind.
The senior senator from Indiana, Mr..
VOORHEES,, calls this allegation noisy and
resounding charge Let me tell him that
it is not half as noisy the constant
vituperations we hear on every hand from
b!atan: demagogues who are abroad in
the land inveighing against the wealth of
the country and impudently demanding
'contiscation through every means which
their devilish ingenuity can invent" He
protested against the Democratic party
being made n tail TO the Populist kite
and denied the right of a Democratic
congress to make new principles for the
party not sanctioned by its representatives
in national convention duly assembled.
Continuing he said: IF Mckinleyism is
socialism for the benefit of the rich and
the income tax is socialism for the benefit
Of the poor. no true American Democrat
will look to the hair of the dog to cure his
bite. American Democrats will reject So
cialisn Of both kinds II my counsels were
needed ] would surprise and satisfy the
country by the conservatism of our progress
| In revenue reform. The Mckinley bill lost
the country to our opponents by its ex-
,teme features in one direction, and we
| should svoid the opposite extreme"
Ip conclusion he defined bis position in
shess words: II stand ready TO support
suy reasonable measure for tariff reform
framed within the lines and based upon
:hs principles which have here partially
Indicated, and which were fully set forth
IN my speech in opening the political cam
paigo In Brooklyn ON Sept 10, 1892.
stsnd today where stood thcn. / have
sothing to add and nothing to retract /
will eheerfully vote for the Mills bill and
Join with you in making many material
reductions Of duties therein. / am ready
20 waive all minor difference Of details
which do not involve question Of princi-
PIE"
The remainder of the peroration was de-
voted TO telling the party leaders that they
were risking party success by their tariff
| measures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-10
80 s-Tr Kidney Trouble?
have YUU $ i: $::- !; e.

Do you want immediate relief and
,ure? Get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-10
DREW ABIG CROWD.
Senate Chamber Full Of People
to Hear Hill.
HIS VIEWS ON THE TARIFF GIVEN.

In Favor of Reforms, but Thinks the Will
son Bill Goes Too Far-Nigorous De-
uuneiation Of The Income Taxa Whack
at the Hawniian Policy and Gresham
Held Responsibie-Issucs of 1892 n
Viewed by the Senator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-10
The Wisiom of the Past

- Twas said by arcien. sagcs
That love OF life increased with years
So much, that in orr latter stages
When pains grow sharp and sickness RACES,
The greatest love Of lie appears -
But to retain the vigor of youth, the enjoyment
OF life. the blessings of healthy appetite. and a
good digestion, take DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and live TO hale and hearty old
age. For dyspepsia. Indigestion, "ilver COM
plant" and kindred ailments it's guaranteed to
cure or money paid for il will be refunded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-10
TUESDAY. Ar@IL ~, 1894.

Hr failed for sixty thousand.
Took u last look nj III. wreck,
And when next they found him,
Was suspended by the neck
His creditors said he drank:
His wife sad be was robbed:
While his moueycd country partner
Simply sat around and sobbed
But the wills coroner
His brain was extra sized
Said the man was plainly crazy,
For he'd Fever advertised
Printers Ink.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-10
SAN JAK.
70. sale by all druggists

Read what DR.. Snyder, formerly
Of Freeport. says:
Chicago. March :. 1895
DR.. Burnham 81 Ad ms st Get City:
My Dear Doctor-My attention was first Gel ed
II ''>an JAZZ last year in the ca of captain J.
NJ. Pra-u-. of Atlsnt Ga. who was afiacKci in
this city with acnte nephritis tinfamed k'dneys)
ard oy-tiii> INFLAMMATION of blsdcer) After pre-
scrlbing the usual remedies without avail. san
JAS was suggested ana the improve n.ent was 50
marked after the FIRST dose that complete cure
followed so speedily. that AZ once commenced
an investigation OF lis merits, anu have since pr
sc:ibod IL in almost every Known form Of Kid
Bey. bladder. ureihral. vaginal and catarrhal
tIoubles, followed in each instance by the hap
p est results
In my own case fcys.itis) the relief IL gave me
in few days was simply marvellous
a cas- % enur5sis in my own family was very
much improved by n few doses and radically
cured in le $ Than 4 week rom practical exper-
fence in number Of bad clses ofIeucorrhoea IA,
free 10 lay that have found 10 remedy that is
equal TO 'Sau .Iak.''
And while have never before given a profess
sionai endorsement 10 prophet AIRY remedy, ssy
uutcsiiainCy and without reserve. that cousid-
er san jak' a veritabe boon 10 humanity. and
after applying il II the sGreet prufes; ioua tests
can say with confidence it is better than il is
recommended TO be.
shall continue to prescribe ii in all cases Of
genito utinars or catarrhal troubles in preference
To alt other known remedies.
As nerve tonic especially in Inc ceses of weak
uraemic children. 'san Jak' csn be relied upon
| fuliy and entirely. The delicious taste O! the
meoicine is also in is favor. in prescribing II (,
| Alternative in skin seases and several cases Of
| chronic eczema h wing Welded 50 readily t. its
Influence hat shall contin1e to use Il in smi Ia,
lses, feeling confident that il WIZ meet all the
Indications in such cases.
| Very sincerely.
| (Sigrei) GEO W. SNYDER, NJ. D.
Ask your Druggist for home ref
erences.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-20
Notice.

VYNUER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
L power of sale conferred an Gs In
divers mortgay. aud deeds OF tIu>t 10y H.
p (,heatham and wife, Louise :. Cheat.
ham. registered in the office Of Register OF
Deeds of Vance County. in Books u, page
, I Deed uf Trust page ZIG and II, page
ia. default having been made in payment
of fhe debts secured thereby, We shall sell
for cash. by public auction To the highest
bidder, at the courthouse door in vance
Co. n. c., on MONDAY. JANUARY
Dist 1Sa5 the real estate described and
conveyed i'm said mortgages and deeds OF
trust TO writ:
I. Thirteen and one-half acres OF land,
near the town OF Henderson. adj oinins the
lands of Mrs l.. Brodie, J. NJ. Btrnr> and
others and decided 10 said Chea,ham hy j.
NJ. Barnes and wife, January stl,. 1879
.. One tract OF land containing about
100 acres lying near the town of LENDER
son and decided to said Cheatha,a hy T. L.
Currin and wife, June I'd. 1885.
3. One house and lot situated on Orange
street. Henderson, n. C., conveyed To
said Che. ham los 1. G. Bobhit. and de-
scribed a. follows: Begin Mt the corner of
Orange - rot an / au ally. and run thence
along sail >tre.a-, ) 500 r 22j fe't {"
stone cor,y-r of Orange and liargr"re
streets tt.nce along Hargrove street
s. 500 W a,s feet to stone on said street;
thence y. Seao W. 2s5 feet to said alley
thence along said alley n. SOY r. 9ai feet
to the begianiug Full description OF said
lands and lots may be obtained lay refer.
ence to said mortgages aud deeds of trust
and leeds therein referred to. Time of
sale, u o'clock NJ. Terms Cash.
JNo. ID. COOPER. Trustee.
J. X. YoUNG,
J, r. Young, Guardian.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-20
Big Dividends.

The late Henry Williams, ESQ.,, OF War
renton, N. c., carried four life insurance
policies OF IS 900 each. Upon one policy
for S., 900 in the Penn Mutual, of Phila-
delphia, but three premiums had been
paid, the dividends returned amounted
to one sixth OF the total premiums, that
is about $50 90 A YEAR IN DIVIDENDS WAS
TON TO THE FACE OF THE POLICY.
His executors state that of the four
policies that in the Penn was the BEST
and most SATISFACTORY.
Mr.. James H. Marlborough, District
pleasure in furnishing any desired infor-
nation concerning that BEST OF ALL
COMPANIES THE PENN MUTUAL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-20

Personal.

General and Mrs. A. J. Brady, of
Fayetteville, are visiting the family of
their son Mr.. w. E. Brady in Hender-
son. Gen. Brady was a brave and
gallant Union soldier who did his
lighting during the war, and said with
Gen. Grant let US have peace" after
active hostilities were over. Several
years ago he came South and has since
made his home among the men whom
he so stubbornly buthonorable opposed
during the stirring times that tried
mems souls, and for whose soldierly
qualities and generous impulses be
entertaines the highest opinion. An
agreeable and entertaining gentleman
and a valuable citizen, he is warmly
esteemed by all who know him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-20
Christmas Is Coming.
Catching the spirit Of the season tn

Catching the spirit Of the season the
Germantown Independent says:
Christmas is coming! What
volume of thought these three potent
words suggest! What a tide of men,
cries they awaken in the breasts Of one
and all! From now until the ushering
in of the morn of December 25th the
hours of each succeeding day will be
counted off with the most eager ex-
pectancy. And this desire or feeling
is unmarked by latitude or longitude.
1t permeates through all ages and con-
ditions, from the prattling youngster to
the gray-haired octogenaria1. Christ
mas is the most universally observed
of all holidays. The beautiful gift
giving practice that obtains in all
civilized nations on this day of all days
is one that appeals to the tenderest
emotions in the human breast. Just
now husbands, wives, brothers and
sisters are daily holding star-chamber
seances with themselves to decide
upon whom they shall bestow gifts and
what to buy. Then there are councils
between father and mother on the one
hand and brothers and sisters on the
other, and general air of mystery
seems to pervade every nook and
corner of the average household during
the fortnight that precedes Christmas.
And what cheerful anticipations fill
the hearts of young and old alike
The pets of the hearthstone, whose
faith in Santa Claus has not been dis
lodged by advancing years, look for
ward to the stockings bullying with
mingled sweets; the boys and girls
who have attained the dignity O
school age anticipate with delightful
visions the usual weeks vacation
crowded with almost innumerable
pleasures; and we must not forget, o
course, the pretty maidens and stall
wart youths who are no longer in the
circle of Santa Claus benefcaries
The former, extending their thoughts
beyond the confines of the home circle
are making all sorts of inward guesses
as to what "he' will send as his
Christmas offering, while che" as I
matter of course, is wearing the fringe
off his thinking cap wondering whether
the one he adores will come to TIM
with pair of slippers two sizes toe
small for him, or, worse still, will it bt
fiaring red made-up cravat, when h
would rather go to Jail than wear any
thing other than light-colored fourth
hands? Be this as it may, we woul'
especially impress upon the mind Q
our young friends, whom we are hold
ing up as pattern, that there is on
thing above all others to be sedulousl
avoided in connection with the receiv
ing of Christmas gifts, and that is t
, not value the article by its intrinsi
value instead of the feeling tina
prompted it. We should be generous
of course, but at the same time W
should be careful to measure on
generosity by our ability to give
Persons who do not appreciate gift
given from such a comnion-sense stand
=, point are simply unworthy of bein
y y remembered. Acting on the theory
u vogue in the days of our grandfather
Z and grandmothers, to give as you ca
); afford, Christmas would be still MOI
u enjoyable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-20

r,,,.irnt advertisements to be published
,,fth and under, must be paid Tor IN
'ii,, on, All advertising for shorter time
a 3',' tbrre months is considered transient
'.l ,t Accounts rendered quarterly
ali advertisements published for a
i"n I1caI advertisements. to appear among
I'm, matter will be charged 10 cents per
L f,,T first in sertion, and cents per line
Tor Zach insertion thereafter
frIaI advertisements, such as adinlnls-
,.1t,1rs' and executors notices, commission
and trustees sales, summons TO non
r,.i,I.r,tS. &c, will be charged for at rates
fvr,, Nv law, except when they exceed
,'.-rtari limit of space. in which case we re.
1--WE the right to fix our own price. All
.,.i, business mnst be PAID FOR IN AID
- SEE. The compensation Is small and
a.. rauuOt afford to take risks or wait the
measure. of persons to pay.
frt+tu.ry notices, resolutions of respect,
,. y:ill he charged for at the rate of one
,..ft q word and the cash must accompany
,,... manuscript. In cases where friends anu
nitrous of the paper are concerned no charge
will be made for the hrst ten lines-apout -
,.l,r,i,-or articles not exceeding that III
l..'.-tii.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-20

Any one who has children will rejoice
with L. b. milford, of Plainfeld. n. j..
His little boy, five years of age, was sick
with Group. For two days and nights he
tried various remedies recommended by
friends and neighbors. He says: thought
sure would lose him. had seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy advertised and
thought would try it as last hope and
am happy to say that after two doses he
slept until morning. Igave it to him next
day and cmre was effected. keep this
remedy in the house now and as soon as any
of my children show signs of Group give
i. to them and that is the last of IT," -
and 80 cent bottles for sale by Melville
Dorsey, druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-12-20
Increasing their Business.

The Boot and Shoe Recorder, the
leading paper in the United States
devoted to the shoe and leather inter-
ests, says this Of we'll known shoe
manufacturing concern, the j. B.
Lewis Company, of Boston, Mass
The J. b. Lewis Co., Boston, are max
ing extensive alterations in their factory
at Avon, Mass, so that they can take
care OF their largely increased business.
Last season they were obliged to decline
some orders in justice to their customers:
This speaks very loudly the praises OF
this concern, and while other manufac-
turers were closed, they were running
overtime The Boot and Shoe Reporting
Co.'S. statistics show this firm to be doing
the largest volume of business OF any
manufacturer selling to the retail trade
from Boston, which is the heart OF the
boot and shoe industry of the country
This means, in these days ofcompetition,
| that up to date styles, courteous treat
ment. and prices lower than Others care
! to offer, make success.