davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
WILLIE DEGGE is FREE.
Discharged From Custody by Police Justice
TOnIln Yesterday Morning.
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT TO HOLD HIM
Miller Resistcd nm Hniccr. Had Els
Head Cracked and Paid so fur tie
Fun-fhtef Caught In tho Act and
Sent on TO the Grand Jrry-Othcr
Court Ncws of Interest.

Fourteen -year-Old Willie Deggc, who
was arrested nearly week ago on the
charge of numbering his friend, Peter
Dickson, with whom he ran away to
Richmond, has been released
In the Police Court Yesterday Justice
Tomlin had the youthful prisoner
brought before his and stating that he
did not think the evidence justified
holding the boy on so serious charge,
dismissed him.
RESISTED AN OFFICER.
Henry b. Miller, whose head came
In contact with Officer Langhorues
stout rosewood club Saturday night. az
he was resisting arrest FOR drunken
ness, was fined Sc by Justice Tomlin yes
terday.
THIEF CAUGHT STEALING.
shortly after the Cannon Ball Cloth
ing store, ON Main street. was opened
for the days business yesterday
Ihomas Epres, alias Riddich. a noto-
rious colored sneak thief. entered the
building. and the porter detected him
IN the act of taking Il suit of clothes
he seized the thief ana held him until
a policeman could he called. Eppes WIS
taken to the Police Court. where he
was sent ON 10 the grand jury.
MISCELLANEOUS OFFENDERS.
w. Z. Degge, drunkenness and pro-
family; fined S..
Samuel Shawn, colored, larceny of n
COW In the county; turned over to the
county authorities
Samuel Bryant ana Robert Coles. both
colored, robbing G. j. Stewart. colored.
OF pocketbook containing SO; dis
missed.
John w. Bew, fcloniously assaulting
John Dodenhof ON the head with beer
bottle late Saturday night; continued
and the prisoner bailed.
HE STOLE GEESE.
Isaac Smith, n negro who was arrest :
ed last Saturday upon the charge Of
raiding the geese coops of several color
ed people in Huntersville on the night
before and carrying off fourteen geese.
was given hearing before Justice
Hawks yesterday morning. Smith was
ad1udged guilty and sentenced TO eight
months in the county Jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
BY Valentine & Stevens, Auct,onoer,.

n RUGGETS. CARPETS AND FuRNr-
- TuRE, DC. AT AUCTION.-We win
sell ut our auction house. SO Bank street.
1I,iiilS Cruesdayl MORNING. November
Zith, at 10 O'Clock, u line of Brussels, Mo-
gets (new ones): also Il Inc OF Chamber
SUITS In Oak and Walnut. handsome Par
Springs. Cooking and Heating stoves &c
&c; also Rosewood Case Piano. hand,
some Upright Piano. ri Octave (cocd as
new. VALENTINE & STI.N-E|Se 80
HoA-ls Auctioncers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
Auction sALEs-FUTUwDD Day
VALUABLE FARM AND TIaIRER
LANdDSi Situated At SYCA-
MORE CROSS ROADS. ISLE
Oh WIGHT COUNTY
VIII BE SOLD Ar

LAMMd1 Tjs s SIT VA: i,0 AZ AT ssYGA
PUBLIC AUcTIoN.
shall offer foi sale At public auction. at
,IlG # W'iiht G9ogrfh9ass virginia, on
;9lS court dayl. the following very val,ia-
Die farms lands in Il NEST excellent neigh
bGrh"od in the county OF Isle of Wight:
which les at Sycamore Cross ON the west
S,G. Of thn county road leading from Isle
his tract has about enough acable land
~ lhree-horse crop, and is first
:. y certain other tract. containing 1870
acres known as the Brick House Ira ct y
on which stands a large brick dwell ng
ana otner houses, and adjolns the first
Others.
s. certain other tract. containing 50
house This tract adioins the first tract
the lands OF John +. Ramsey and others
tn 4bovs iiSn.es are taken from the
hooEi IN the Clerks office and are be
hcvoc to be correct. but all sales and con-
yeyances will be made in gross and not
by the acre.
PROSPEROUS section specially adapted TO
lhe EtoWW OF peanuts, corn, truck and
other crops usually made in that part OF
on the above lands there Is supposed to
he about TWO million t2.019,NGj feet OF
,h1ii, timber n Of which about one,
timber in noWisc guaranteed
These tracts VIII be offered separately
and at the same time may be offered as
4 whole or two tracts together with
light 10 accept the bid or bids most ad-
rantaEeouS to the owners.
TElsMS:-one-third cash. the rest I'm
Two equal installments, payable one and
TWO wears after the day of sale, to be ev-
.denced ana secured Ny bonds with good
lElGnnUi L. IL In f,,t.r a,
OF sale. purchaser will have the pr!vi-
leGe OF paying all cash.
w. S. HOLLAND.
Special Commissioner.
November TO- 1896
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
An Important difference.

To make 1t apparent 10 thousands. who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
afflicted with any disease. but tina, the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
a coEt!ve condition is easily cured by
using Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only
and sold by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
nol5-tGs
BIG AUCTION SALE, DECEMBER /.

70. cloac up business of the Central
i;and GO, We will sell al public auction
limits OF Newport News. These lots are
I9c3'ed on the electric car line, In East
t.a1' The res dence portion of the city.
Vicinity ~ good people and values are
increasing. Buy while property is going
ta2c.
TERMS or SALE:-one-four,h cash.
residue IN =. u and is months: per cent
on dtirrrcu payments, or per cent off
10Y cash. Sale commences 10 Il. IN. For.
fuf'hor Information call on or write TO
POWELL BROS & KING
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
"o"-'os Newport News, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24

In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
of the County of Isle OF Wight-Joh
Gray ct ais. plaintiffs. against John
son ct ais. defendants.
|. y. i. Young. Clerk of the said Court
DO certify that the bond required OF the
special commissioner by the decree rem
dercd, in vacation, In said cause on the
1th day of November, 1896. has been duly
given.
Given under my hand. as Clerk OF the
said Court, this 10th day of November
1896 n. r. YOUNG, Clerk
o2i.dcl-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
Law and Chanccry Court.

In the suit of B. a. Richardson VS.. II
w. Williams. judgment was rendered
for $144.05.
The case of Harvey VS.. Bell and W. Fl.
III. Trice VS.. Merchants and Mechanics
Bank were continued. =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
BY II F. Rogers. Auctloneer.

TO THE TERMS OF A
Gerry, rendered on the 9th day Of August,
1856. I'm certain suit in chancery therein
pending, in which VIM. II. Rogers is
plaintiff and Caroline y. Tyler is defend
ant, we will sell at public auction, at the
Norfolk Real Estate Exchange Main
street. Norfolk Va, on FRIDAY, the 9th
day OF November 1886, at Il In the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND. WITH
THE FRAME TWO-STORY
DWELLING,
numbered e. thereon. situated on the west
sd" OF RouSh street, in the city of
Norfolk, Va. This property fronts about
q feet on said street. and runs back 100
feet, and VIII nc sold as Il whole or In two
lots, as shall he determined on the day of
sale.
TERMS:-One-third cash: balance on n
credit of six and twelve months from day
of sale. to be evidenced by the notes OF
the purchaser. carrying interest from the
day of sale. and the title to he retained
until the entire purchase money g paid or
at the option of the purchaser the entire
purchase money may be paid In cash.
THOMAS H. WILCOX.
WM w OLD.
Special Commissioners.
t. T. ROGERS,
Auctioneer.
hereby certify that the bond required
by the above rccitod decree has been
given. JUNIUS a. COLEMAN.
nol5-tds Deputy Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24

We want You to see our line of wool
ems. al high class goods, and made nv
nigh class workmen.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE,
1913 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24

Louis L. Kaufman, of Charleston. w.
Va, and Julia c. Forchimer, of Nor
folk,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
AUCTION sALEs-Tmls pAr.
BY The Morris Auction House. As New
Market Place.

I ARGE SALE AT OUR AUCTION
- house THIS (Tuesday) MORNING at
10 O'Clock of Furniture. Carpets, Rugs.
lectures, Stoves; Lace Curtains, 100 Bed
spreads and Blankets. Feather Beds.
IRON SAFE, etc. Ladies especially Invited
TO attend sale. II. r. MORRIS, Mnnager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
AUCTION SAaEs-FUTURE BAY.
VALUABLE BUTTE STREET PROP
ERTY FOR SALE

offer for sale, upon the most liberal
terms. those three dwelling houses num-
3 %e 1sS l2l and leg. on the south side OF
brown stone fronts, brick bodies. three
stories high, built of the very best mate
rails. and with every modern convenience.
for sale in the city. Possession given an
ONCE Apply to my attorneys. STARKE
self. DENNIS SINiNoNa
nol9-tf Miliiamstan q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
Magee'S ChlOrinated
Lithia Spring Water.

The best Mineral Water ever pinc.
ell before tho pmhlic-has Medicinal
qualities pcculiartO itself which are
nor found In my other Mineral Wntc,
NOTE THE INDORSATiON OF DK
HENRY FRoEHLING, ANALYTICAL
CHEMIST, WHO Is AUTHORITY ON
MINERAL WATERS. WHO ANAlY-
IED THIS WATER. AND WHO SAYS.
AFTER y CAREFUL STUDY OF TIL.
RESULTS OF THE ANALYSIS, AND 4
COMPARISON WITH SIMILAR WA
TIERS. SOME or THEM OF WORLD
WIDE REPUTATION, / FEEL SAFE IL
SAYING THAT THERE IS NO CLASS
OF WATERS WHICH WILL REACI
SUCH y LARGE VARIETY OF Dis
EASES AS THIS WATER
| CONSIDER IT ESPECIALLY VAL
UABLE IN a GREAT NUMBER OF
THE DISORDERS OF THE DIG E,SrIVE
ORGANS AND KIDNEYS ALSO RE-
LlEVE IT TO HAVE GREAT VALUE
AS AN Alternative IN CASES or,
IMPURE BLOOD, HEREDITARY on
ACQUIRED. AND IT SHOULD PROVE
ALMOST SPECIFIC IN CASES OF
GOVT.
HENRY FROEHTINc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24

u BY John c. N:emeycr. Auctioneer.
TRuSTEE,S. SALE. AT PUBLIC AUG.
llCH: on LOG GATHERING
oCTFlT. W1llf LOADER At
TACIiAflINTS NO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-24
RESISTED AN ONFlCfR.

Henry Is. Miller, whose head came
In contact with Officer Langhornes
stout rosewood club Saturday night, az
he was resisting arrest FOR drunken
ness, was fined Sc by Justice Tomlin yes
Ierdnv -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09

Some of the Republicans in the
county are dissatiied with the fusion
ticket put out. That is to say they
are opposed to dividing the offices with
Populists. However, sal! opposition
is based on the charge that the Popu-
lists will not support the negroes NOM
mated by Republicans, and straight
out fight with a full Republican ticket
in NE field is demanded. What the
outcome will be remains to be seen.
The following card has been issued
and in response thereto meetings have
been held throughout the county dur
ing the past week:
TO TIE REPUBLICANS OF VANCE COUNTY.
Ata meeting of the Republicans of
Henderson Township, held at the Court
House in Henderson, July LIST, 1896,
the following resolution was adopted;
viz: That
"WHERAs We have information ard
reason to believe that the Populist par;. y,
so called. will not support the ticket as
it now stands, on account of the colored
candidates nominated thereon,
Resolred, That we, the Republicans OF
Henderson Township, recommend u
straight Republican ticket, that part OF
the ticket left vacant by the Republican
County Convention held June 25th,
1866, to be filled out by the Republicans;
and we hereby ask the Republican voters
OF each Township to hold meetings and
take similar action, to the end that the
will of the Republican party may be car,
ried out.
DAVID EATON, Chmn.
NJ. c. HIGHT, Secy.
July 2nd, 1896.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09
THE STATE TICKET.

The Wilmington Messenger com
mentng on the nominees of the Dem
cratic State convention says:
The selection Of Mr.. Cyrus B. Wat
son, Of Forsyth county, is an excellent
one The West had strong claim
fot the Governorshjp as Carr is an
Eastern man and Scales was a cen
trail man. Mr.. Watson is one Of the
Dremo lawyers West If Raleigh. He
has the reputation Of being very
ready, vigorous, thoroughly furnished
debater. He is also a gentleman OF
education and ofvery high character.
He is North CarolInian all through
heart, soul, mind. Let Us elect
him. 1t IS mot fortunate that he was
nominated. HIS nomination IS 50
wise, 50 judic;ou5 i looks like an IN
spiration.
The nomination Of Capr. Thomas
Mason, Of Northampton, for Lieut.
Governor IS excellent. He IS a gentle,
man Of high type, an orator Of supe-
nor grade, perhaps the best IN the State
now, and highly esteemed He is Viz
ginian by nativity, but has been long
resident in this State. 1t would be
hardly possible to improve upon the
happy choice.
The nominee for Secretary of State,
Hon. Chas. NJ. Cooke, Of Franklin
county, is a distinguished, active Bap-
tist layman, President of the Board Of
Trustees of Wake Forest College, and
a leading lawyer. Mr.. Cooke is a
Christian worker, a man Of sterling
worth and good abilities, and will
make as good a run as any man who
could have been selected, and when
elected VIII prove an ideal official.
He knows how 70 make a speech.
Mr. Benjamin +. Aycock, success
ful farmer of Wayne, was nominated
for State Treasurer. The four nam-d
thus far can take care OF themselves
and their party IN any discussions that
may be had In fact, they are all
canvassers and debaters OF a strong
order. Capt. Samuel y. Ashe made
splendid run. He received 425
votes on the second ballot, a proper
recognition Of his admirable, pro
longed, and distinguished services IN
behalf of North Carolina Democracy.
There are many regrets III our city
over his defeat.
The nomination Of Mr.. Furman Tor
Auditor and Mr.. Osborne for Attorney
General is recognition of their fidelity
and capacity IN those offices which
they now fill wor,nl!y and acCeptably.
Mr. Osborne IS a lawyer of clever paris,
and doubtless is god political
speaker. Mr. Scarborough, the present
Superintendent of Public instruction,
was rCnomInatcd, showing that the
politicians approve OF the manage
ment of his important office, which
has been efficient and satisfactory, we
may conclude.
Judge Avery was easily renomlnated
as Associate Justice, place he has
long filed with credit, and Judge
Brown, of Washington, was nominated
on first ballot also tor Associate JUS
tee. He is 1 thorough gentleman, a
capable jurist and a true man every
where and in any position Of public
trust
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09
DIR. WINSTON RESIGNS.

DIR. Geo. +. Winston has resigned
the presidency of the University of
North Carolina. He does this to become
president of the University of Texas.
to which position he was recently
elected.
The names of several gentlemen are
mentioned as his successor. Most
prominent among these is Prot Edwin
y. Alderman. a talented son of North
Carolina, and man in every way
qualified 10 we'll and fifty fill that high
and responsible office. Speaking of
him the Wilmington MESSENGER SAYS
this:
That distinguished and really very
gifted native Wilmingtonian, Professor
EDWIN y. Alderman, now ably filling
al important chair in the University
IS spoken ofas DIR. Wlnston's successor.
lie is gentleman in high sense, and
II IS not too much to say he is teach
er, scholar, lecturer, orator and writer
OF high grade. As lecturer, he can
have no possible rival among living
:atlVes except in Rev. Tom Dixon,
and he IS more of a comedian than a
lecturer strictly. As an orator, a
speaker on formal occasions he has
nardly a rival and certainly not a su
perlor. He has no rival surely among
living natives unless it is President
Henry +. Shepherd, Ii. D., of the
College of Charleston, S. c., in the
special and splendid endowment as a
wrlter-as StrAst 1t is understood
that the Professors III the Univerity
are favorable to the election of Pro-
lessor Alderman. He is in full touch
with the truly progressive teaching ele
ment IN this State and has good exec
u'ive ability.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09
TRY DR. Eady,s Condition Powders the,
Points Political.

The kittrell correspondent of the
Oxford Public Ledger, writing previ-
Gus to the holding Of the Republican
and Populists county contention says:
The Populists and Republicans both
held their primary meetings in Kittrell
last Saturday in which Mr.. lack Gar
rett was nominated for Sheriff on the
Populist ticket with the understanding
that Mr. Henry Finch was to have the
first deputy's place and Mr.. Davie Gill
to manage the Henderson office upon
the grounds Of MIR. Gill's proposition
to furnish Garrett with some necessary
money. After the primaries were
over the Republicans were singing a
song as they went to and fro around
town:
David Gill would make the pudding
Aud Henry Finch the pie,
But on the 9th of next November
lack Garrett will be sure to die
We don't want any more Gillburg pud
ding,
And we can't digest the pie;
And we won't fuse with the POpulist
party
For they must forever die.
Mr.. Gill said in Kittrell Saturday
that the two parties must fuse He
would spend a thousand dollars but
what they should.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09
NOTES OF THE REUNION.

From the Meas and Obser0er's re-
port Of the Confederate reunion in
Richmond last week, we take the fol-
lowing:
At the head of the North Carolina
militia rode Gov. Elias Carr, who
never appeared to better advantage.
He rode a magnificent charger, the
most SNOWY animal in the parade, and
was roundly cheeIed as he proceeded.
The Vance county veterans, 40
strong, were under command of DR..
I. II. Tucker, of Henderson. With
the veterans walked an old negro,
James ki,trell, the army cook of Col.
Egbert kittreil, Of Vance county.
Along seventh street was part Of the
North CaroInians: and along Eighth
stree: few others, but they kept in
touch. Some Of that three hours that
made some ofthe veterans fall out were
consumed here, but a part was con-
sumed later waiting for the great col
umn to move. The camps drifted in
and took their position. "Old Lang
Syne" came blazing like heart on
fire up the magnificent width OF Broad
street. The Durham veterans were
coming. julie Carr at their head
walking with the boys and one of
them. Then came cheer. Their
thin gray coats made them very
easy to recognize all along the way.
They swung into Seventh street, each
bearing a standard, at the end Of
which was wreath of pine green, SUI
rounding this legend: "First at Bethel,
last at Appomattox.
The splendid float that had been
designed at the instance of Col. Carr
stood on the capitol square, the object
of much curiosity all through the
morning hours. The committee Of
management had decided that it could
not appear in parade, but Col. Carr
was not to be outdone. He was de-
termned that First at Bethel, last at
Appomattox, should mark the track
of the Tar Heels, SO he had wreathed
them in pie green and the proud
words had come to stay.
As fitting close to the partlclpa-
ton of the North Carolinians in the
exercises, was a little incident that |
witnessed this afternoon just at the
close Of the ceremonies at Monroe
Park Mrs. General Pickett had come
down from the platform. She was
accosted by one old North Carolina
veteran with head uncovered, whom she
warmly greeted. He said to her; 81
came mighty near dying for old Vir-
glnny."
Il am glad she replied sweetly,
"that you did not die for old Virginia,
but you lived for Carolina P"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09

These manly and patriotic words
by Cen. ohn b. Gordon, at the Con-
fedcrute reunion in Richmond last
week, are characteristic of the man.
Speaking Of the men who took part in
the reunion, he said that there were
"lndisputablc proofs that these broad
minded men were neither embittered
by dlsappointments nor dwarfed by
lgnoble passions, nor warped by polit-
zeal ambitions, nor narrowed sectional
prejudice, nor blinded to the common
Interests of the country by selfish aims,
but made unselliSh through suffering,
brnadened and ennobled by sacrifice,
refined and purified in The fires of af-
Fiction, they embrace as a brother
every true lover Of their country and
acknowledge no superiors in devotion
10 the COmmonweal and in unfaltering
support TO the laws, the fla, the honor
and the freedom of this American re-
public"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09

Letter From kittreII.

kITTRELL, y. C., July 8, SO.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Rev. T. NJ. John
son, of Henderson, came down Wednes-
day to kittrell. In the wee sma' hours
OF Thursday morning he and Rev. c. l..
Whitaker left for Speight's Chapel, in
Edgecome county, where NJ. P. Confer
ence is being held.
Mrs. John Reid, who has been spend
ing some time here, left Friday for her
home in MorgantOn.
Mesdames BateInan and Skinner, OF
Edenton, accompanied by their children,
arrived Friday to spend part OF the sum-
mer here. They are stopping with Mrs.
c. b. Ellis.
Miss Sue White, whose visit here af-
forded SO much pleasure to her friends,
left Saturday for Washington, d. {.
Miss Sudie Hunt, from near Oxford, is
visiting her brother Mr.. Junius Hunt
Mrs. Virginia Blacknall and her daugh-
ter Miss Emma left Monday for Oxford.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09
NICTIMIZED. BUNCOED. DONE FOR.

Gar old friend, Vice President AIDE
line though in times past accounted
some what of sooner himself, has fallen
a victim u the wiles of the genial poll
tician. 1t is said that he "accuses
some Of his supposed friends Of having
acted in bad faith toward him. They
advised him to keep quiet on the money
question during the past winter, tell
ing him that they were for him for
President and that he should let the
other fellows do the talking. Now he
says they abuse him for having done
the very thing they advised him to
do Up TO year ago nobody else
than Adeline had been thought of in
connection with the presidential nom
nation this year. When it became
apparent that the money fight was on
in the party and il was thought sound
money men would win it, public at
tentiOn was diverted from him, for it
has been we'll understood all the while
that he was free COiner; but as one
after another of the brethren of that
faith have stood up and demanded to
be counted, he has sat still and been
silent until he has even been outstrip-
ped by the fence men who have
scrambled down in time to jo!n tie
procession. The politicians have work
ed the sawdust game on him. ''Sh."
they have SAID to him; "don't say
word. We are for You but it won't do
to talk" When the time came when
continued silence was fatal, it was al
ready too late to speak, and while Ade-
line is shelved bis saw-dusl friends
have their coats off and are working
for themselves. They have Played our
old friend like flute.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09

Last summer one of our grand children
WAS lick with 4 severe bowel trouble. Our
doctors remedies had failed, then we tried
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua
Remedy, which gave very speedy relief.
We regard it as the best medicine ever put
on the market for bowel complants-Mrs
+. q. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This
certainly Is the best remedy ever put on the
market 1or dyslnterry, summer complaint,
collie and cholera intantum in children. 1t
never fails 10 give prompt relief when
usSd in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed Many
mothers have expressed their sincere graft
tude for the cures it has effected For sale
by NJ. Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-07-09
Eczema
All Her Life.

Mr.. E. D. Jenkins. of Lithonia, Ga,
SAYS that lis daughter, Ida, inherited
severe case Of Eczema, which the usual
mercury aud potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appll-
cations ard internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-cailed blood remedies did not