davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07
Cloaks.

Bought manufacturer stock of
Ladies' Cioaks for about SOC on the
81. and will place same on sale
Tuesday, and give our customers
the advantage Of this purchase. II
you have not already bought your
winter wraps, come and take advan-
tage of this sale. 1t will pay you
to buy now. for next winter. Moth
ing but the latest styles will be
shown.
EVERY GARMENT IN THE HOUSE MUST
BE SOLD THIS SEASON.
Lot A, assorted styles, at e4.85.
worth two and four times &4.85.
Lot B, SO cloaks to close at %. 4S.
worth four times e7.4S.
Los G. heavy Beavy cloak. re.
duced from $5.75 to t4.72 each.
Lot D. ladies' gray covert cloth
jacket. reduced from $8.48 to Is. Is.
Lot f, ladies' brown diagonal
jacket. applique trimming. reduce
from -. to S7.S7.
Lot F. ladies' fine Kersey jscl
42-inch. reduced from $3.50
$12.9s.
Lot G. ladies' brown covert clG
jacket. applique trimming. redu
from t17 to $3.50.
Lot H. ladies' gray COW
cloak, military styiev~<
duced from $lS.9s to-
Lot l. ladies' gray
cloak. applique trimn q
from SIG. 4S to $3.50.
Heavy shawls at redut
Assorted lot Of La1Go
toshes, reduced to Stu
Navy diagonal Mod
duced to $685.
Navy triPle-cape
reduced to $4.79.
Navy cashmere n1r11
intoshes reduced -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07

A good many tired men and ~
could get rid Of that paia y
back if they would try PaEAl
Cure for the Liver and
The trouble il usually IT,
Parks Sure Cure reaches on6 q
Sold by Harts & Ullemeyee. !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07

Purify your blood. tone up the sys-
tenn. and regulate the digestive or,
gans by taking Hoods Sarsap~rilla.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07
Rugs.

Byzantine Rugs. 9o1
to $2.47 each.
byzantine Rugs. So
to IS. As each.
Wilton Rugs, S0x60v i
$2.65 each.
Smyrna Rugs. SOx60s =
$1.95 each.
Smyrna Rugs, S6x72. RI
e2.S7 each.
Persian Rugs. S6x72, rs{
$2.49 each.
Persian Rugs, 30x60. rsd
$l.39 each.
Hemp Rugs, reverslh
reduced to 77c each.
Hemp Rugs, reversfI
reduced to S73c each.
Japanese Art Square
reduced to $l1 SO eaehs
Ingram Art Square,
reduced to $7.75 each.
Ingram Art Squares
reduced to e4.65 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07

The ARGUS. 10c . week, delivered
every evening At your door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07

DRY Goods NEVER So CHEAP. J
Clearing Prices Never so Low
Do you know what this means? Do you realize that
again this winter you will have such wonderful OPP
portunity to buy Dry Goods?
1t is suppose "any time will do get such
values the following and many that have the
room to tell you of. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07

Ten per cent off on all books.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07
After Holiday and Pfe.hVentoly Sale.

Commencing Tuesday, Jan. 8. Continuing to Inven-
tory, Friday. Jan. H.
downright destruction of values distribution of
BARGAINS Gigantic bargains Cost loss cuts figure
Prices play no role, receives consideration
Our clearing sale absolute bare necessity and
the secret of our lies the fact that when thing
must be done we do it regardless of consequences
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07

Ten per cent OF on AL -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07

40 FER CENT DISCOUNT on ALL BOOKS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07

TIE ARGUS delivered every evsnk
ing at your door 1t l0c : vel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-07
Clearing Prices Never so Low.
Domestics.
UNBLEACHEp NUsLINs.

UNBLEACHED MCsLINs.
The Famose ILL" unbleached
Muslin reduced to 24c a yard.
Bennington" heavy unbleached
Muslin reduced to 4ic q yard.
''Level Best" Muslin, the best
standard Muslin in the market, re-
duced to Is yards for 81. (
The noted Pepperell Masltn 81:
duced to 4ac yard. 80
BLEACHED NCsLINS.
"A Bleached Mullins, redud6
SIC yard.
Genuine Grssp u1kst ..Los
] ]: : ] = = ! =
Muslins xS1gGG S2yaSl
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
MAC0N'S HEAVY I.;;SS
Over Half Million Dollars in
Property Burned.
one ENTIRE BLOCH LAID WASTE.
The Heavy Losses Covered Largely by In
surance, the Smaller losses are total
Atlanta Fire Departments Re
Spouse to Call for Aid

MACON. Ga. January Ia.-At ;:la
O'clock last night an alarm was rung in
and fire was found 10 be blazing from
the windows of WaNelhaum Il Sons
dry goods establishment ON Third
street The entire department WAS
called out, but nothing could be done
IL save the building. The walls fell in
ON al sides and the hardware establish
mcut of the Dunlap Hardware Co. was
next in flames and the store Of +. h
Harris WAS caught after the walls Of
the Waxelhaum building fell upon the
root
The fire was not under control till
O'clock this morning. The estimated
damage is about $500. ooo. Wholesale
stock of dry goods Of :. Waxclhaum X
SON. valued NJ Sas5. O0o. Is totally de-
stroyci. insurance SGD. 900: building
owned by Mrs : I. Coleman. was
valued AT SSS, 600 and was insured for
$4,000 The Dunlap Hardware Cos.
hardware was totally destroyed, valued
nj SLY, 900. insured for SIS 600 building
valued al SIS, 600, insured for 1000.
nannenhcrE Company, insured for
Sl6o, oo0. was also destroyed, with the
building valued at sac o00. insured FOR
SIS. 900. The American shoe brokers,
+. Il. Harris proprietor STOCK $4,000.
insured for about the same. Farmers
supply company Is total loss with
value not known, but the insurance
amounts 10 about 500 The adjacent
buildings We're iAhtly damaged. AZ,
iarta was wired 70 and responded.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
FAURE PRESIDENT
The Millionaire Ship Owner 10
Preside Over France
BLOW TO THE PRO1ECTIOp.ssff PARTY.
scenes at the IAction OF tho Successor to
mi<<ferIer-TumuIt In the As
sembly IIall-The Position of
the Orleanista-

PARIS, January lS.-M. Francois re-
lix Faure. member of the chamber OK
deputies for Scineinferieurc. WAS last
night elected president of the French
republic to succeed NJ. taslmir-Perler,
whose resignation was read IN the
chambers Wednesday.
The national assembly convokcd IN
the Palace of Versailles for the pur-
pose of electing PRECEDENT to succeed
NJ. CasiInirP erier was called TO order
by NJ. Challcmel- Lacour at 1:l0 p. IN.
NJ, ChallemclLacour in 4 brief speech
announced the resignation of Nj. 'asl-
mir Pericr and read the text of the ar
ticlcs of the constitution regulating
the election of the president. As soon
rs the presiding officer had ceased
speaking. NJ. Michelin. socialist,
sprang To his feet and flourishcd copy
of IA motion for revision of the constitu-
ton, shouting, we ought not to have
n president"
BalIotiug for the President
The ballot begun at l:20 p. III. and
lasted until so. The counting. revis-
ing. etc, of the vote required another
hour. and the result was officially an
nounced at l:30 as follows:
Brsson, 33s; Faure, Pa; Waldeck-
Rosseau, lSi; scattering. IS. Total
number of votes cast '9i; necessary to
elect 39S. The scattering votes in
cludcd & for Mcline for Dupuy. for
Cavnignac. > for Loubet, and l for
Henri Rochcfort.
tn, ..snnI ha1lnt ,ynS "a :or in Snrri-
darkness and the galleries in consc-
quencc were almost cmptied. The hall
WIS wrctchediy lighted and many of
the spectators as we'll rs 4 number of
senators and deputies. sought the bet
ter lighted Hobbies.
The announcement of the second bal
lot. Faurc $50. Brisson sol. was made
amid terrible din The scene was ID
solutcly devoid of solcmnity or dignity.
The Brissonite>. who had not only ceu>-
ed bowling, were joined by other Ina /
contents and the windows were fairly
shaken by the indiscribahlc tumult.
Erisson was loudly cheered but the
new president received but Il few
Francois Fell, Faure.
Francois Felix Faurc WAS until elected n
for the department OF Seine-Interieure.
He born in Paris January 81 ls+l lie
was under secretary OF state for the colonies
in the Ministries Of tiamOctta. Ferry. Bri>Sun
and Tirard and was one Of the yiCc-prcNtcnt
Of the chamber Of deputies preceding the pres
ent time. He had been deputy FOR about four
teen years and has served on several OF the
most important committees OF the chamber
Faure has made a legislative speciality OF bus
| mess questions. particularly those couccrnius
the French merchant marine and foreign COM
! Incrcr He served in the Franco PruSsau
/ chief OF the hatillion OF the Cardc No
{ ni!c and was made chevalcr Of the legation
Of honor on May 81. ISL
The socialists have issued ma nitestC
denouncing the republicans as traitors
% the country and asserting that Faure
WAS chosen merely as Il sheicld for the
/ clerical and capitalist politicians. NJ
. Faure will begin his duties by giving
! ~, 600 frances 10 the poor OF Paris.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
All men are not homeless, but some
men are home less than others.
WEEKS WORK IN CONGRESS.
A synopsis of the Proceedings Of Both
4

A synopsis of the Proceedings Of Both
House and Senate.
The following is synopsis OF the
proceedings of both branches of con-
gross for the past week:
TUESDAYS SESSION.
l1rH DAY. January 15.-The senate. after
passing two bills authorizing the construction
OF bridges in southwestern states, resumed
consideration % the urgency deficiency bill
SpceC hes were made by Mr.. Call of Florida
and Mr., Allen. populst. Of Nebraska In the
house the presidents veto Of the bill authoriz-
Ing the sale Of public lands. etc. was referred
TO the committee on public lands. Mr.. Cooper
Of Florida. introduced a bill spproprist!ns
$4,000 for a public building at Jacksonville.
Most OF the session was occupied in the con-
sideration Of the Indian appropriation bill
WEDNESDAYS SESSION
ETH DAY. January l6,-The amendment to
the urgency deficiency bill. offered by Senator
HILL was overwhelmingly rejected. The bill
was then passed In the house lMr- pockeEy
in the chair bill was passed authorizing the
sale Of the asylum lot, 81 the Soldiers home.
The Indian appropriation bill WAS then taken
up for consideration.
THURSDAYS SESSION
18TH DAY. January 1.-Two financial bills
were introduced III the senate by Senators
PuSh. of Alabama and Sherman. Of Ohio re-
apectlVely. Both bills were referred to finance
committee. The Pension appropriation bill
was passed Cpon the announcement 10 the
house by the senate 81 the passage OF the
urgency deficiency bill with amendments on
motion 81 Mr. Breckenridge the amendments
were disagreed to The Indian appropriation
bill was taken up, but was he; disposed Of
FRIDAYS SESSION
18th DAY January ls-After considering
FOR two hours the question Of rstifytng the
treaty with Japan. the senate postponed action
on the matter for one week. TIE army appro-
p-iatton hill was passed. \ financial bill was
introduced b. Senator PETER. and referred
The N!caraUGllsi canal bill waS then taken up.
The Indian appropriation bill occupied the at
teliion q the house during the day session. A
rioious discussion enSued between jones. o.
Virginia, and Cooper. O. Indiana. Ind WAS
based upon >r1se-!nG remark by Cooper 10
the lost cause. TalSert. o. South Carolina
made . Numbering speech defending The
South : position II that contest
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
SCHOOL GIRLS RUN FOR LIFE.
Fire Quilted tho RuildiaE of the Coluu,h Ia.
south CaroltuA, Female College

Fire Quilted tho HuttdioE OF the Colu M hia.
south Caroiiu.. Female College
CoIVNpIA, :. {. January I9.-Ahout
$50 o'clock Yesterday morning, the CO.
lumhia Female College building one II
the oldest and most thoroughly
equipped college structures in Carolina
was discovered - be on Ere The build
ing was damaged 10 the amour, Of IS
ooo, The flre originated in the roof
over the fourth floor dor,ni;orv If the
western wing and was diticul, for FIRE
men - set az II is supposed to have
been caused by defective fiue and 20
have been burning through the night
II had great Roadway when discovered
The Young ladies. over one hundred Of
them, were st morning study" in the
chapel. When the alarm WAS sounded
there was transformation. hut the girls
were no; Yauicky Many 81 them los,
al u their wardrobe. Jewels. watches
and other effects They were all got
ten out Of the structure and the citizens
FASTENED - throw open their homes 10
them
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
Free Pills.

Send Your address to II. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get 4 free sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. \ trial will
convince Won Of their merit. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly
effective in the care o; constipation and
sick headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance and to be
parely vegetable They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone TO stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 2oc. per box. Sold by Melville
Dorsey, druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
The GOLD LEAF.
THURSDAY, JAN. "a, 1898.
"MARY ANN"
Written for the Caucasian

When Mary Ann. that lovely fiirt, into the
She'll wave her fan and wear her skirts
and smoke her cigarettes.
She'll vote to make the platform COCA,
which but two years ago
For coinage free of silver stood and llle-
prosperous times Of yore-
She'll call upon that mighty king, <" no now
is off, I'm sure,
\ shooting ducks upont!,c wing from the
steamer BaIsffi ore y
Oh Mary AnEis leading trump, She Ran
soma.s all the STATE,
Into .ise pool sharp Simmons dumped al 81
- smashed the Jarvis slate.
She'll vote to tax the farmers wool and
eggs and everything,
Which patient, tOiling laborers make and
to the markets bring;
Or else she'll vote To make aS free as
Freedoms glorious air,
The wooden goods and cotton goods and
shoes the millions wear
No class distinction she'll allow, too
honest far is She,
For truth Is written on her brow, brave
champion of the free
Now every shining, sapicnt sheet. which
but two months ago,
Like swelling frog sat down elatc to watch
the numbers grow
And laughed to scorn poor Mary Ann and
all her Sanluished crew,
By trusting dark returning boards their
theiying work tn do;
And every little popinjay that rode the
raging storm,
10 reach at last the sheltered bay like
drowning wrctches torlorn.
Are raging now that Mary Ann Will never
get the place
Avaunt false prophets of the land, the
falScSt Of your race.
You but impute to truer men and noblcr
ones. I'm sure,
The false designs you'd gladly work were
power given YOU.
Your platform said i'll ~ that silver should
hc made
At every mint the peer Of gold and we'll
this card You played
The rohbrr tax you loudly cursed and
swore You would employ
The power. which the people gave, this
Tubbrr 10 destroy.
10, Toll in rags and dust bcgrimcd Your
chariot passed before,
You Scurncd the mute appealing host, You
spurncd the helpless poor,
And paupcr wrote upon the brow of man
hood brave and true.
You pauperizcd the labor here that gold
alone might sway
This glorious land. which sacred blood Ell
fIanchI>cd for the free
That sugar trusts and coal combines, which
YOU 81 loudly damned,
Might sap the lite and blast the hope Of
all this fruitful land.
While silver which You loudly sworc the
peer of gold should hc.
You left to cankcr i'll Your vaults, As dead
aS dead could be
lou issued bonds i'll time of peace that
bankers might invest
And millionairrS. Through starving hosts.
the very earth possess.
You wanted Champions of the states and
of their sovereignty ,
You marched across their sacred bounds
without authority
On liunger's WAN and HELPLESS crowd
YOU trained Your guns of steel.
While cruel war spilled human blood and
Pullman swept the field
When Freedoms glorious banner SCARED
above that fatcful fight
Each shining fold and cleaning star were
wrapped in awful night
The ballot box alone remained tn ctu>l
this cursed band.
And Butler led the fearless hosts in Free
dom chosen land
Then honorrd he his stainless name aut
his the shining crown,
The brightest known IL earthly fame " III
gems and chaplct> bound.
MnNu>.
Scott'> Mill, y. C., Jan !, lSl1-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
NEW COUNTERFEIT ON MARKET.
First of the Denomination and a Danger
Bill to Handle.

OF the REORGANIZATION ana a Danger
Bill to Handle.
WASHINGTON. January 10 \ new
counterfeit bill has been discovered 1t
Is the first new one Of the denomina-
ton that has been put out in years and
is 4 dangerous one. 1t is an imitation
Of the ten dollar silver certificate of
1891, and bears the signatures of u. n
Morgan and !. Fount Tillmau of the
treasury department. In the center IS
an engraving of the head Of the late
Nice-Presidcnt Hendricks. The num-
Der on n counterfeit is usually the same
on every bill and it is one of the first
means of detection Of individual bills if
il is known 81 counterfeit Of the series
is out. The number on this specimen
is Ia. 500, SIS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24

NV YORK. January le.-R. e. Dur
& Cos repor, ssvs: Failures this wear
10 January 10 were n amount Of liab:!,
tiles 81, So Sl, OF which s.. ISS. l2s were
Of manufacturing. and s.. $50. COS Of
trading concerns, Failures for the
week have been SIS IN the United
States against 4o7 last year. and % IN
Canada against 45 last wear.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
Russian Petroleum DutiAhle.

WASHINGTON. January Ia.-The trea-
sury department has received iuforma-
ton through the secretary Of state that
the governments Of Russia and Peru
imposed duty upon imported petrole-
UNI and its products. So petroleum i'm
ported into the United States from
those countries viii be subject 10
duty Of 80 per cent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24

ATLANTA. January l7.->amuel >pen-
Ger. president q the Southern railway,
and q party o. friends arrived here las,
night in 4 private car from south Geor-
gia. where they have been hunting
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
APPOMATTOx POST OFFICE.
1he Old Name Restored Instead Of the
Name Surrender

WASHING Ton, January l6.-The long
consideration 81 ,hc propositions and
protests arising from the recent change
ot the name Of the old Appomattox
pos, ofic, IN Virginia 10 Surrender re-
suited IN an order, p-omulg gated by the
pos, Office department. restoring the
name AppolnatsoN 10 the Old Office.
recently designated Surrender. and
changing the present Appoms,,ox to!-
msrly Nebraska, 70 West Appomst,oa.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
Davis Eespited While on the GauouS

SAVANNAH, Ga. january l9-Eddie
Davis. sentenced 70 hang Yesterday for
the murder Of Willis Browne in Jauu-
airy 1924, was re>pi;ed by Governor At
klnson yesterday morning until Feb
ruary 18th The execution was DELAYED
70 avail, a telegram from the governor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
BODIES BLOWN INTO ATOMS.
-Four of the Bodies OF the Unfortunate
Butte Firemen Not Yet Found

Butte Firemen Not Yet Found.
BUTTE, Mont. January Is.-The dead
reported thus far as the result of the
explosion number SIS and the in jured e.
The bodies Of four of the tiremen have
not vet been recovered. Their bodies
were undoubtedly blown into frag-
ments, The inquest began yesterday
afternoon. Coroner Richards had en-
panelled jury but County Attorney
Wines discharged them and ordered an
other Of representative men. The in
vestigation will be a searching one.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24

RRooKLlN, y. Y. January !p,-The
bail Of eN-rolice Captain John NJ.
Stephenson. New York, convicted q.
bribery. who has been granted >.sy.
was tixed al $4,000 by Judge Gayuor in
BROOKLYN Yesterday sf.erD,s,n
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24

ATLANTA, January ls-The Arreo-
tine Repu Bile has increased its SIS ,oe
appropriation to- al eNhib;, :, the COY
Ton States Exposition. The amount OF
the increase IS nos known.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24

PANS, January III. was learned
81 20 O'clock last evening tha. ". Bou--
SuoiS, after two hour con ference with
n. Faure. had consented % try TO form
a cabinet He viii so 10 the Elysse to
day 10 report the resul. Of his nego,ia-
tons
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
URGE REDUCTION IN ACREAGE.

The & cStou Cotton Exchange Make Re.
commcndatinn TO the Cotton Growers
NEW ORLEANS. january l>,-The fol
lowing telegram was received here YES
tcrday:
GALVESTON. Tex. january l6-To Robert :
Day. president New Orleans cotton cXcharEe
factors a>St~latloa- Tse directors q. the Gal
weston exchange heartily and most uvseuily
recommend 70 ;hc planters II Texas and the
cotton growing states reduction e tvcu:y-fye
per cent II acreage IL We planted mis- year as
the only WAY - restoring prices - . co,npea-
sstIrE basis. t>!Eued
.lCIITS RANGE
Pres GALVESTON I-,n.-.>n
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
TREASURY CONDITION GOOD.
No Cneastness Felt In Washing ton At the
Heavy Gold NsithdraHaIs

WASHING Ton, January lq.-Goli with
drawals for export do not create anv
unea>iness among treasury officials and
up 10 this time there is no talk in au-
thorita;ive circles indicating an imme-
date issue OF bonds, The general treas
ury condition IS good. KEEP. 50 bv the
heavy receipts which are constantly in
creasing. Further increase is looked
FOR next month and the month after.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24

ATLANTA, January I6,-Train consist
ing Of fifteen cars loaded with prcvi-
sions for the Nebraska sufferers let,
here last nigh. or Wednesday The
train viii go direct 10 Lincoln The
supplies were raised through s1-Gover
nor Northern
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
Financial Troubles Cause, su,e,a.

Melville, Ga. January I'M. q.
D. Sconpers committed suicide yes.er,
day By blowing out his brains with a
sho. gun Financial troubles WAS the
cause He was good citizen and hi,
death IS regretted deeply by his many
frisriS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
SoUTh'S TRADE CONDITIONS.
General Business Has Been Largely Ham
pered by Inseasonable Weather.

peFed nv I n>easonAbIe Weather.
Nkw YORK. January la.-RradStreet's
commercial review for the week saws:
With few exceptions. commercial financial
and industrial features indicate only reten-
ttoy, q Improvement heretofore noted. Alnous
the more favorable phases ~ trade : found \
somewhat improved demand fer wooden ana
rubber goods. shoes hardware, and 70 an extent
for LEST tobacco JchoerS III South Carolina
and Georgia complain 81 SlownesS in uercan-
tile collections and general trade throughout
the south. a. At the west and northwest: con-
t!Due> hGmpCTtd by unreasonable weather.
Baltimore reports tha: southern merchants
continue IL held ~, prices q a!nlo>; a.,
staple lines are lower than ever The most
favorable report from the south il thu, the
usual >cnli-anauaI dividends have been de-
clarCt ry COTTON factories and that the latter
have fair orders
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
Glenn Canno, Proceed As.tn., tn. rru.,.

WASHINGTON. January lo-Attoruev
General Olney states that he has no,
given Cuitei States Di>tric, ATTORNEY
Glenn, Of North Carolina, instruction,
10 proceed sSsins, the American To-
hscco company. Of Winston. y (. a.
has been published.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-01-24
south Carolinian Fined ey C.rlI.l.

NASHiNGroS. january l-.->ecre,a-v
Carlisle yesterday fusd John +. Roess
ler. OF South Carolina. 500 for renov-
ing spirits from bonded warehouse IN
The absence q the slo-ekeeper