davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-17

al have used Ayers Hair vigor with great
benent and know several other persons. be-
tween 10 and 50 years Of age. who have ex-
perienced similar good results from the use
Of this preparation. 1t restores gray hair TO
its original color, promotes new growth,
gives lustre to the hair, and cleanses the
scalp Of dandrun. Bernard Hoey, Madrid,
Maine.
81 have been using Ayers Hair vigor with
great satisfaction for more than twelve years.
1t keeps the scalp free from dandrufi, re-
stores gray hair to its natural color, and pre-
vents the hair from falling out. My expert.
ence Is that there Is no better dressing than
Ayers Hair Vigor." John A. Gray,
Walpole, Mass.
1--WE sell more Of Ayers Hair Vigor than
of any other hair preparation" - Braymann
& Schultze, Scarborough, Texas.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-17
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Prepared Or AVER co.. Lowell Mas. Sod By al Druggists and pstmsn
If the Ladies

their blood
Spaa compilations would
Of tn
groubed
Of rid Of
of
OF
1t
rdme'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-17
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

By q
81. ID. .
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

linz i inchla in 3 in. Nc. Ne 1 col.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-17
Farm for Sale.

Sold b. Druggists 1t d pef Bottle. 66ur %
Large Size. ol75. Bottles for %.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-17
VIDE

Then yotl,want to extend your trade,
enlarge your business and increase
your profits. We believe an advertise
ment in the GOLD LEAF would help
you to do this. Suppose you try it.
The morning news., 1891-11-26
popular Dance Collection
Number 2.

Heavy paper, 81; boards. 81 25; cloth
gilt, 81
This second volume Of this series contains 1873
pages OF even more taking dance music than
No. l. 1t combines variety. melody aud artistic
beauty, and is undoubtedly the best, as it is the
late book Of dance music published. Its real
value admits of no question. You must have 1t
to be a successful leader of the dance.
The Strauss Album.
The morning news., 1891-11-26
Chairman Board County Comm
JESUP JOTTINGS.

A Car and rs Bales of Cotton Burned.
hunawey Horse.
JEsUP. Ga, Nov. 25.-A car and seventy
five bales Of cotton on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia track were consumed
by fire here Sunday afternoon. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
While Mrs. w. M. Robinson and J. NJ.
Robinson, who live a few miles from town,
were on their way here on Thursday to
attend the marriage OF the latter
to Miss Yarbon. the horse they
were driving took fright and
ran away, throwing the occupants out of
the buggy. Mrs. Robinson sustained serious
bruises about the head. Mr.. Robinson
escaped unhurt. The runaway did not in
terfere with the marriage.
f. NJ. Baker, prominent railroad official
Of Oswego. N. Y, is registered at Hotel
wilkins.
= Several marriages are to take place at an
early date. Among those to be married is
a prominent young physician of the city,
and popular young lady to prominent
young man of Southwest Georgia.
The Wayne Light Troop, the baby COM
pauy of the Fifth Georgia regiment, is
holding tri-weekly drills preparatory to in-
spection by Lieut.. Satterlee. The fact that
Capt. W. N. Clark and First Sergt. Askew
are instructors in the tactics is sufficient
proof that they will pass an excellent ex-
animation ... be. .-..--+.
The morning news., 1891-11-26
EVOlutiOn.

Blow ye winds; howl ye tempest;
Roar ye madden ocean; roar,
Flash forth ye bolts of helliSh spleen.
Boom, boom through space to earth
Q forked tongues OF natures fury;
Unlock you hood-lock gates; open wide,
Forever must man by your will abide.
lir. Editor: Last evening, seated in my
evening chair, read the above stanza from
De Argues master French poem, entitled:
Natures Voice." which l think was his
last effort, as it is dated Aug. 10, 1856, and
his death is chronicled Sept. 8, 1855. Had
this gifted mind existed in the present age,
how unreasonable his work would appear
Tor instance, in the last line of the first
stanza, he says:
Forever must man by your will abide. "
This is indeed the age of progress. How
little we heed In this enlightened age
Natures Voice" By Fulton we no longer
ride the mighty deep with dread; by
now Franklin rested his (hellish Spleen
hgotning. To-day we force nature to open
|lde her doodgates as we need them; and
last, but not least. the ever changing condi-
tlon OF our atmosphere no longer affects
our physical being. Through the efforts of
prylus Bros, the enterprising clothiers,
matters, furnishers and shoe dealers, Con-
sFeSS and Jefferson streets, who are ever
iooKlng after the interest of suffering
humanity by placing reasonable wearing
apparel Of high grade at low figures so as 70
give 70 every condition of life all that NOR
Val man can wish for.
-Ad. SANG TUM.
The morning news., 1891-11-26
zee HARR1s, NeoK EPIpRMlc.
The McIntosh Authorities Were Dill
gent in Looking Alter the Sick.

The Mcintosh Authorities Were Dill
gent in Looking Alter the Sick.
DARIEx. GA, Nov. 24.-Editor Morning
Ns,cs: From the reports published in the
MORNING NEWS aud other papers in the
tate an impression is made that the au-
shorities OF Mcintosh county have been in
different and derelict in duty regarding
the smallpox cases at Harris Nsck, in this
county. The facts ara, that on Oct. Is IL
was reported to the health officer, Dr. p s.
Clark. that there was considerable sickness
at Harris Neck, and the cases resembled
those OF smallpox. Having learned
there were about $50 people living
a. the. neck, 400 vaccine points
were Immediately ordered by telegraph.
The health officer, DR.. CLARK. was sent out
TO investigate the matter the infected dis
trict being twenty-eight miles from
Darien). He found fourteen houses infected,
and under authority of the board of COM
missioners he appointed P. C. Dolly, J. p,
local quarantine officer. aud five guards to
coufine the residents Of the infected houses
within their limits and prevent outsiders
from going among them. He vaccinated
23S persons living on Harris Neck, and
sixty-one Just across the river. The county
has sent rntions TO the sick. and
were about to establish a pest-house
tion was received that the government had
taken charge. The authorities Of the county
have done, and were doing, when DR.. White
took charge, all that it was possible for
them to do with the limited means at their
command. The negroes living at Harris
Neck are noted for their Industry and thrift,
and va know shat they were, as q whole,
well supplisd with necessaries Of life, bavs
ing just harvested abundant crops Of corn,
potatoes, peas, sugar cane, ETC.
The waters around them abound
In fish and oysters. The health
officer found one family at one Of his visits
salting and curing large lot Of fish. There
was considerable difficulty In getting the
negroes to submit TO vaccination, one of
their colored preachers having advised them
against it, saying 'it would kill more than
the smallpox" The negroes say that the
disease was introduced there through some
clothing belonging to woman who had
died with smallpox. There has been but
one additional house infected since the first
visit of our. health officer, and he reports
ten deaths up to Nov. 90. There have been
some mild cases OF varioloid among those
who had been vaccinated. There have been
no new cases in Darien since Sept. 5. The
disease was brought to Darien by a negro.
The people here are glad the government
has taken charge of the infected place, and
hope the disease will soon be stamped out.
We ask that the foregoing be published,
as we desire to be set right before the pub
lie and be relieved of the stigma of being
indifferent to matter involving the pro-
lection of the health of our own people as
well as that of others.
JAMES WALKER,
Chairman Board County Commissioners
The morning news., 1891-11-26

Mems Fine Derby Hats
at SS, best in the city, at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-11-26
Collection.

Paper, so cents; cloth, 81; by mail 6S
cents:
A bright array OF tewitching music by com
posers Of wor. ID wide reputation. 1t abounds in
new, fresh. aud modern music for waltzes,
galops, polkas, marches, quadrilles schot-
tisches nlazurkas, etc.
The morning news., 1891-11-26
An Assignm ent at Dublin,

DUBLIN, GA, Nov. 25.-Dupree & Bishop
assigned last night. Their assets foot up
$4,000. Their liabilities are $lS.000 1t is
thought that by good management they
will pay out. .'---'--.-'
The morning news., 1891-11-26
CHINAWARE
CHINAWARE.
SOLID FACTS

We guarantee to sell French or
German China Dinner and Tea
Ware, Royal Worcester. Elite Ware.
Hungarian. TepIitz, Crown Miano,
Crown Derby Royal Flemish, and
all kinds Of Fancy Pottery and Fancy
Bric.a-Brac, as cheap as any eastern
city. We do not publish prices, but
solicit a call to demonstrate these
facts.
The morning news., 1891-11-26

Why suffer with dyspepsia, biliOusness or
any disease of the liver when you can be
cured by simmons Liver RegulRtOr?-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-11-26

rlsS' Clark & Flagg's fine gloves, white,
pearl and assorted browns, at LaFars.-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-11-26

Oid newspapers-200 for Is cents-at
business office. MOANING NKws,-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-11-26

.naoilityof the kidneys to throw OF certain
tba pbOasons which accumulate in the tissues about
,nraa !, r, very simple, quickly and surely
y ppiooa; 70 Experience and science both indorse
kno.rp r. as the only infallihle blood purifier
The morning news., 1891-11-26
oFFlcE OF j. E. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE,
GREEN Cove SPRINGS, CLAY COUNTY,
Fla NAV o. 1aq,.

uhNrLEMEN-Twenty-th three years ago was
a'acked with infamatory rheumatism. was
s''euoed by the most eminent physicians in the
,1no ~ visited the great Saratoga Springs, N,
:. = ana the noted Hot Springs of Arkansas. and
s'I,i55 sIIa5 otaer watering places, and always con-
many came TO Floride ten years ago.
sbs'.et baoout Two years ago had severe attack Of
sueIillausm. su'aiIla was confined to my room for
to .ve e.V weeks and during the time was induced
Ply Z. +. r., Prickly Ash, Poke Root aud
sooa asooodassluml, knowing that each ingredient was
SUou lor impurities of the blood, after using
smt small bottles was relieved at four differ
Sa.e NV lines since have had slight attacks and
D 0'e eacn time taken two small bottles OF P. P
" ana been relieved, and consider it the best
eOieine Oh lts KIND. Respectfully,
The morning news., 1891-11-26
'-7s--
PU OBLIGATIONS.
For the Dance.
Popular Dance Collection
Number |.

IA pages, full sheet music size. Heavy
paper, 81; boards. 81 25; cloth gilt. 81.
The leader of dance books. A royal collection
of the brightest, ioliest dance music ever writ
ten 1t contains just the selections that are
most needed by every pianist. Not difficult TO
o ay but muslcaly effective.
The morning news., 1891-11-26
The Strauss Album.
ParAr 7h cents

HpoIt
An unriValled collection OF dance music.
original with and played by the Strauss Imperial
Court Orchestra. These brilliant Strauss com
positions completely satisfy The wants Of bhs
salon, drawing room, or private dancing parties
Ours is tho only authorized edition.
American Dance Music
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
PERSONAL.

The Mayor is getting over the grippe, the
City Clerk is down with the grippe, the
Auditor says he is sick enough to be abed
with the grippe, and the City Messenger
says he isn't half over the grippe.
Rev. DR.. G. W. Field. pastor of the Cen
trail church of Bangor, who resigned some
time ago, his resignation to take effect
January /, at the earnest solicitation of his
parish has decided to remain until April.
Miss Elizabeth n. Yates is spending the
holidays with her father at Round Pond,
Me. The New York Press speaks In the
highest terms of her work in that state un-
der the auspices of the Natiora Lecture
Bureau. She will continue under that
management the present season.
At the fourth annual meeting of the Ge
logical Society of America, which is to DO
held at Columbus, Ohio, today and follow
ing days, one of the most important papers
which will be read will be that of Profess
sor w. S. Bayley of Colby University, on
''The El@olite Syenite of Litchfield, Me-,
and Hams Horneblende Syenite from Red
Hill, N, H."
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
Reunion Of tbs Glass of ,sl, p. II. S.

Reunion of this Glass of '91, p. III. S.
The first annual reunion of the class of
'9l. P. 81. s., was held at the Preble House
last evening. At little past eight, twenty
couples, headed by President Berry march
ed out to the dining-hall. The dinner was
of the finest quality. and excellently served.
After the dinner, the toast-master. Mr..
Longfellow. introduced the speakers of the
evening in few happily worded phrases.
A poem, written for the occasion by Miss
Davis, added to the enjoyment
AT the class meeting the following
officers were elected for the coming year:
President-F. j. Laughlin.
Vice PreSident-MisS Shaw.
Secretary-Miss Davis
TreaSurer-A. H. GOody.
l. Executive COMMITTEE Misses SWEET and Neal,
Messrs. Jack and Kimball.
Plans were made for the formation of
literary society from the class.
Dancing followed, and when at an early
hour the party broke up. many were the
wishes for as successful reunion next
year. Much of the success was due to the
efforts of the committee in charge. and the
efforts of landlord White to make the oc-
casion memorable. were highly apperciat-
ed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
The City's Retaliation.

The commissioners, appointed by the
city last year. Messrs. V. C. Wilson and
w. B. Irish, to make revaluation of the
city property as required by statute once
in ten years, and hand it to the city as
SCISSORS for their consideration. commented
their meetings with the assessors in the
room in City Building yesterday. Their
hours are those of the assessors, from 10 to
~ a. M, and 2 to p. M, and parties who
have complaints to make of the valuation
of their property on their part can appear
and they will be heard. The commiss-
toner's will be in session this week. On
Wednesday, January 9th, the State COM
missioners. Messrs. Chadbourne, Gilman
and Hayford will be present.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
COMPLIMENTARY,

A woman on bridge train had baby
about year old in her lap, and next on
her right sat an oldish man who was evil
IDENTIFY fond of babies. The child looked at
him, and he smiled and clucked in return.
He was getting along finely, when all of a
sudden the kid puckered his lip and began
to howl,
''There, there. Don't cry. my precious
lamb" said the mother in soothing tones
Seems to be afraid of me-" observed the
man.
eyes, sir, he do, and can't make it out
had him up to the zoo the other day, and
he looked at the big hippopotamus for half
an hour and never uttered whimper!'
The old gent wriggled around. looked
foolish, and observing large assortment
of fall and winter smiles in that end of the
car he went out on the platform to view
the wonder of the Nineteenth century,
New York World. ses
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
BRIEF JOTTlNGS.

Yesterday was clear, bright crisp day.
with the mercury just below freezing
AT the Catholic cathedral there will be
masses and vespers New Years Day.
Tonight Gorges Commandery will give
supper and entertainments at Mystic hall.
City Assessor York. who is sick with
fever, and confined to his bed. was some
what better yesterday.
The trustees of Vaughan street church
have presented Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur suit
of clothes and an Overcoat.
Steamer Numidian, of the Allan line,
will be the next steamer to arrive. She is
now due and will probably be in today.
A horse belonging to man from the
country ran away on Congress street yes
terday morning The harness was broken.
We have received a very handsome
calender issued by the Remington Type
Writer people. through their agent, Mr.. F.
G. Rollins of this city.
Mr.. j. P. Mattocks, of Westbrook, brings
to the PRESS Office green pea vine. which
has been picked in his garden. How is
that for December crop?
There will be Christmas tree at the
Female Orphan Asylum, on State street.
when the children will receive favors and
friends, this afternoon at o'clock.
There was narrow escape from seri-
GUS fire at house on Fore street Saturday
night. Hot ashes were carelessly dumped
into barrel and the cellar was filed with
smoke.
Miss Bennett-s lecture at Kotzscnmar
hall this evening on "Chaucer and the
Canterbury Tales" will draw very bril-
liant assembly. Tickets can be obtained
at St0ckbridge's.
A petition is being circulated extensively
in the city that the present postal law,
which provides for third and fourth class
mail matter. may be changed to permit
both classes being consolidated into one
class, to be designated as the third class,
and the rate one cent for two ounces.
Martin Gleason, another of the Lowell
town gang, has been arrested in Vermont
and was brought to the United States
Deputy Marshaps Office In this city
yesterday. Gleason is one of the men who
broke open bonded car and took liquors.
There is but one more of the party to be
caught.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
1t Was Not Put On.

At IL o'clock the other night passed
down Twenty-third street just asa police
man was routing a forlorn looking chap
out of public stairway, where he had
been taking nap. The man had nothing
to say for two or three minutes as we
walked along together, but he finally
hunched up his shoulders, shivered in a
vigorous manner and said:
"You saw it all, didn't your"
eyes"
"Saw him slam me around, knock my
head against the wall and club me over
the back2o
eyes"
"Believe it was real, don't your"
"Of course. Why shouldn't II"
swell, didn't know but what you'd
think, when I came to ask you for ten
cents to get bed with, that the officer and
had put up job to make nickel apiece
out of youW-New York Evening World.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
NEW ADvERTlsEmENTs.

The aUeather todav
Is likely to be
fair.Fs
PORTLAND, December 20, 1891.
T<HE price-paring
Il knife is still being
welded in your
favor. 1t has made some
deep cuts to-day in the
prices of leather and
plush goods, silver things,
etc.
For instance, a hun
dred English tan leather
music rolls at &c., never
sold before for less than
soc. A lot of fine 1eath-
err pocket books, letter
books and wallets at 5oc.,
have been 500, $50
and 81. Kid card cases
with gilt edged memo
randum book and pencil
25c., were so, 75c., and
81. Visiting lists in
leather covers 2sc., were
double that price. Plush
fan boxes, all colors,
marked 5oc., from $I.7o.
Elegant plush jewel boxes
marked down from $3.50
to 81. Paper cutters
IS cts, were 75c. and 81.
Oxydized silver nut picks
Gin box) marked from
S2.42 down to $50 the
set. Silver bon bon dish
es reduced from 2.84 to
1888. Plush toilet boxes
5oc., were I.oo-and two
fine sets Of toilet utensils,
including beveled mirror,
brush and comb with
heavy ornamental cellu-
loid backs, marked from
900 the set down to 600.
The quantities are
small in all these and at
this reduction they'll go
fast. You'll do well to
come as early as possible
this morning.
Banquet lamps, framed
etchings, silk lamp
shades, cards, booklets,
and many other equally
desirable things have
been marked down to
close. As
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
REGISTRATION.
Work for Ward Seven Republicans To
Do.

The close Of the registration in Ward
Seven shows that only 900 of the voters OF
the ward have registered. The interesting
feature of the registration for Republicans
lies in the fact that while very large per-
centage of the Democratic voters have
been before the registrars, very small
percentage of the Republican strength has
been entered on the lists.
The board resumes its sessions at the
City Building today, and will be in session
from in the morning until 4 in the after
noon. With an intermission from until
1.3O
If the 500 Republican voters in this ward
who have not registered will do so at once,
the confident Democrats will talk less
about victory in the next spring election.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
Running No Risks.

Customer-Be sure and have that over
coat ready this week, as 1 want to wear it
to the football match.
Tailor-Are you going to be in the gamef
Customer-Oh, yes.
Tailor (stiff1y)-.Then, sir, our terms are
invariably cash in advance.-Clothier and
Furnisher,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
A Desirable Quality.

During the temporary absence of Mrs.
C-'s cook a woman was secured to take
her place. Finding many things that
needed her attention, Mrs. c. was kept
busy where the substitute was also at
work. After many admiring glances the
latter exclaimed: 'Well, Mis- c., you
are smart to work. You must be great
help to hired girlp'-Harper's Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
Sheridan Rifles, Ball.

The third annual ball of the Sheridan
Rifles occurs at City Hall, Tuesday even
ing. Jan. IL, 1892. There is to be concert
by Chambers full military band, silent
drill by the Company, and very enjoyable
order Of dances. Tickets are now for sale
by members of the Company
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29

None of the officers of the department of
state have any knowledge of any agree
ment made by this government with the
government of Italy to pay an indemnity
reported by the English correspondents at
Rome.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS,
ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED
A Grand Tour by
SPECIAL TRAIN
THROUGH EUROPE.

The party VIII leave New YORK by FRENCH
LINE STEAMER LA BOURGOGNE,"
Saturday, February 20, and be absent Ia days.
90 days In EuroDe, with visits 10 Marseiiles,
Nice, Monte Carlo. Mentone, Genoa. Pisa. Ma
pies, Rome, Florence, the Italian Lakes. Luz
cerne, the Rlehi, Milan, Venice, Trieste. Grot-
tees of Adelsburg, Buda-PesTh. Constantinopls
10 days.. Sofa. Belgrade. Vienna, Munich.
Nuremberg, Dresden, Berlin, Frankfort the
Rhine, Cologne. Amsterdam. the Hague. Rot
terdam, Antwerp, Brussels, London and Paris.
The Special Train 10 he at the service OF the
party throughout the railway Journey will In
clude American Sleeping-Cars, Dining
Car, and other luxuries previously unknown IN
European travel. The Best Hotels and numer.
Ous Carriage Rides everywhere. Everything
thoroughly First-class. Party limited in
numbers. Send for descriptive circular.
EAymOND 81 WHITCOU
296 Washington ~. Opp. school ST.
BOSTON, Mass. dec26, 2S,29
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
DT. IL. B. Reed,
BOTANIC AND CLMRvOYART PHYSICIAN,
No. 500 Ia. Congress. Street., Portland.

For the treatment of all cronic and compile
Gated diseases that flesh is heir TO, all cases
given up as incurable, l viii take them to make
q cure.
Dr. Reed will not ask you any questions in
any way in regard to your diseases and after
you have true examination of your case he
will tell you If you can be cured. DIR. Reeds
medicines are strickly pure ard put up to suit
each case, he thinks he can tell the difference
between person afflicted with disease or
person becoming an entranced medium. There
has been great many people who have lost
their lives by making the above mistake. Ex-
aminations at my Office every day including Sum-
days from 8 a. m. to 9p. m. Examination by
letter, stating their name, place or residence
ana age and one stamp. $1.OO.
my22 dom
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29

gives nerve and mental strength so that life
duties may be performed calmly and efficiently
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-29
NOTICE.

DAMARIsCoTTA, Me-, Dec. I. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the following
~ bonds issued by the town Of Damariscotta.
Me-, in aid of the Knox & Lincoln Railway are
hereby called, numbers as follows: 20, 81, "a,
30. SO, "a. SO. 81, 40, Al, 43 of $500 each are
hereby called and must be presented for pay
nent by January list, 1892. II, Il. GENTH-
NEk, Treasurer. decl2eod3ws