davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
Gcyrp @urbu, Winu

NNN't SbtboF IN'i'
&cjrct bar Onrct mcaci auot / CONNER,
oiUcr,cuoe mco p0sicnOe 9ic0n % Solitin,
ian crpocu icr mcget loucnbc no; bpiS Der
lite !omHtcr nuact llbcIo pea Den, bliper Oct
U;,GCt prcr ct &lu0ociSuar.
|cn Arc 3lIt boUoc ri Ell mcact bygoclig
G0aI GiorgrOrcu ucO 5oBou Smobp. Ser
.GWrbt.S mcS SaHa al 9crct, Bporpua Bait.
U!l,im In gue %cIfommru. Saa fort
ll'tt> mCo Gang % En.er. til Der ierpcrcbcs
@..G50G. iom bcjiu0 al, bUaO 1plt bra9tc
l.,. E3 Scr rar o0iGa fri 9cntpna0c,
ca, "tggcarEt e. Otter Mlobngeu bplotts
-. = o II &lLo.OStalc, iom blep bprt
"a u.a Crmar,ipmBeO Gcrpaa iortiaties
90, loah ~ rpaa &ailpr llttcim taltc
.r-lotl S.n:uiug, 81 Spcr orcg bjem,
roty 4 .ouc tllbra0t Ell b~pgoeli9 Set.
Gciviou Lpib.eS ogiaa Celebration.
'ilgr SAL VI @jrrtien. al ben i~orcueoe
.'tc, rGr ter % trlbt en- 9limrcnoe Gale,
&c HIc, iom Igrte BAN. SON tnltc meeet
Ia 80,
ri lar pui.ellqt, ON ret Wianqe piloc
&C i0t CR olUre, tpnO iom iluoe 0ipreS, for
g .lr9loc TruiienItobSlaitcn fra bort eGerS
> me SAND. |re5jen huoe gjpre meoet,
lU= otn tcg lat p0n Nibolbsia9en, % taitet
u-rs "2ccorab &ojten" for ole DC aibolos.
@gtter, oen lcpcrer inc 2Giere. SpiO paa
ccrE col Nbonnent.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
San life nnopGre bet.
@apmon0, gRinn.. / auni. l99t

RagmoHo, RjHu, / SUM, 1891.
Or. VI. Omen.
Seq utaa ii1s Gem msgsu Iat. BslisI
arbeioer uomGriet soot. g1in aOne fan life
unoUGre Geres Gpparat, iaa lee er sIao OUer,
at ies is9te 3em. Seq bar ip9t me8eH 4G.
gebIRlp, men bet bjaIp lite. ioa ies oHbsiaIss
0eres apparater TOM en- uom9rtet goo Ting.
Neo 99tGgtslie, gaul 9anem.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
Jra en- beSre Sioe er mon fummsn til
at ie paa geltet.

Srrbsriei, 9. Tot, 10 Suui, 1891.
Or. u. Omen.
Com De peo bar ui bout meseH giistil.
lib til 3eres go. 4 Belte, iont ri ior 10 a IL
Raaneeer iioen moStos. Reu iss CT siao
ior ri er tommeu til at ie paa Belief fro ben
bsbre Gioe. 81 bauoesn COB Ben, iom por
nssst Iioeuoe us iUm bauoe Opsiuet alt
5dab ON 5slbrsbeiie. 81 iaante beaoe bort
Bette os mostos tort 9io b~ersfter SreD fra
bsHoe, buOri bun tiger, at eftsr bun bar brust
8eltet faa gduss er bun after oaasnet op
tit mt Giu os MT Saab, iaa ies oil poo an.
bres gssne isnSe ZEN beres 1af for Beliefs
Si9lp. BeIist ital fac al ben sooe Gmiale.
Tom bet tan tiliomme ira Dor Sioe.
y1eo Ngtslie,
Dor ia. Rrs. 6. @utobors.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05

glermout, Soma, 5te 5ebr. 1891.
Or. ". Emen.
Seq bill msooele lem, of, ~sfierat mix
Rome bapoe bru9t Beltet. Tom jes iIDbis TT
hsnoe, Omtrent IL Waaueo, begpuote buH
at bliue betpoeIis beore, % M CT bun Cub,
fielOu Deb iuuOau Setbreb isisn, at bun tan
uoisre aIt 1T Susarbsioe. GUN erflursr,
at Beltst bar stuet bsnoe iua mango Er9fter
tilbose, oe bun flyer, at bet CT nnoertiat, at
uogst iaa. Tibet fan bdOs en- iaaoaH Biriuirg.
Sun or TEN meeet taiusmtis.
goers forbunone ears grtdioh.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
Yrterinn- 91inn

Etittfon, DtlHN.
Eeterfon or en- lioen Bp meo TO Dry
Goods Stores, ct Suropare Sturc, ct Iult'
bus, 10 Sneoier, en- 8ognibop os en- @leuo
tpr. Seicl'nin9en or for oct MeItc Stau-
oinaoer. Scr er en- norltlutberlf Meni9beO,
iom ~bctlercs Gf 9aitpr Bobum. Ru for
Gioen CT Selret mc9et u%itaolat; oct reguer
nGltcn Bocr Sag.
Gen Ace Suli bnpOe oi oct meget bpooe.
li9t; Der bar ire Snierc, uemIig SIR. Sing
Tor, gtr. NnlIe % GRr. Saroen. Oct par
me9et iutercSidnt at bpre paa benz.
@n Sen al Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
@rTt enperior, @is.

&e't Superior er. truos lin uu9e NI6er,
o'eoen en- iIor Yn, bpcrior ben cgiaa bar
yin ior, at Den ital blipe ben iigritc 8p /
Woropeiten. Men enuoipeialnnternc for
nl 9lort ira ito, iaa Der er title. babe meo
real estate ps nroen 8orreininB. Spao
arbe'bstralifen nnsuar, iaa er Oct c9iaa
t'ls; bcr saar Sunorroer al 5oif, iom iite
Tan lao Roget at gisre. m, u. y,
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
correspondence.

ssr,frortoucr nten Sern co 1sIts't ioass M, m,ss-
ftfoipn iL be tIir the maons slcnn,nltaft. az Res
ishisusu. sopn,t oil lite tItps sFentIioaIort. mtss
ptntIt pthfrmmsust eorrtiyorbsui su,er bet, mtn ttes
~isitionsr moa Iopt Rarnet % abr,sisn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
g9inbIpr. 81 Sofptn.

SS'hUiptg ~ 2hipAu.
sslno'or er beli9senoe / ben pclbefjenote
Sim &iuer Salp. llOiisten for Spiten er
uom@rtet. Speben % Sapren er melem 3
o9 A SOB bpi ps bar enonu life bespnot at
ltpoe Gr, iaa Ssiten pil blipe omtrent 2 Tiger
lenere emo %iGbpanlis. Ioteter, Of bpilte en-
bel Vel er plantet Der, Iouer ct 9pbt llobptte.
Natteu melem lite % 12le Sull ialot her
4 CONNER &esn, inu oft bet laoe 2anp er
unoer @ano; meo SpbpIten bliper bet NOT
lille til no9et, for til Giteraaret. VII 5aar
er Der bleuen inoIsrt pmtrent 10000 til
Stntsman @ountp / CONNER.
Sans Raleipn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
soan Nnoer baui moi. 6

paH Wn0er Danl MOI. Gn game
miiteoe fin 0tano eiter Here gars 9Gs.
teitab. Sun lob bare at iatte uO9en
Sten eaer MRrte paa bans @rau. Gn
3ip eiter iii bun eu aru. Os en- Ssitsr
al benoes afbsoe Rano iusoe til benOe:
"8u oil oa Del iRtte en- Sten paa Ia
niels @rap?" Guten luarte: "Suis
SOrberre uil Daniel Roset paa 9Om.
meoas, tror ies NOT, ban finOer BAN
uoen al baue uOsen Blafat at sau eiter.4
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05

Ser or ina Sfoler j Roroueiten, iOm
bar prret en- idnonu SiRip for tuns'
nemme Stuoenier Jon Broi. Sreden'
ridges.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
MAKE ROOM THERE, MEN"

but it was effected by an inspiration Of
genius and daring such as wins in the heat
Of a conflict Rail had been wounded, and
with his staff was moving away from the
fight in the direction of his reserves. An aid
preceded him, and on meeting party of
Jesup's men mistook them in the dark for
British and called out, Make room there,
men, for Gen. Rail-" With an "Ay, ay,
Sir" the American ranks opened. the I'M
suspecting British moved between, and at
aword American bayonets were lowered
and the headquarters party were prisoners
u war soon after this a column OF Brit
.sh dep!oyed between Jesup's line aud the
river to cut him off. but he charged boldly
through the hostile ranks and ranged his
command once more with The E:a!n Amer
lean force. Seeing their left turnsd, the
enemy swung out their right iii furious
assault, which Scott repulsed with heavy
loss. Only their artillery in the center re-
manned firm The re-eEforcements, how
ever, that Jssup had cut OF OH the direct
road had arrived on the field, and the issue
was undecided with odds greatly against
Scott. 1t was then O'Clock at night and
the battle WAS fought under the light of
the moon.
Scotts iatuition had been correct. The
sound of the battle had penetrated to the
American camp, and Geu. Brown had
promptly sent brigade under Gen. +,
W. Ripley To move rapidly forward and
support the advance. and FASTENED TO the
field in person. 1t took but IA glance 10 de-
termine that the enemy's cannon in the
center, on the eninence around which tie
lighting had been waged, WIS the KEY 10
the British position. Ripley's brigade filed
up along the main river Tor Queenstown
road until it came 10 Lundy's lane, where
the British battery was located. The
American engineer Of the fiel,, quickly in.
formed Brown that the British cannon
must be silenced. The leading battalion
OF hipiey's brigade was the Twenty-Grst
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
-" Jones, of Binghamton," the fello

Jones, of Binghamton, the fellow
who "pays the freight" shows that he
also plays the goose by his action since
the nomination of Roswell p. Flower
for Governor of New York. Gen.
Jones desired the nomination himself
and since he failed to get it kicks out
of the traces and over the spstterboard
and swcars he will defeat the Demo-
cratic standard bearer in his State.
The Waterloo, New York, Observer
says this of him:
Lieutenant Governor Jones in bolt
ing the ticket shows himself to be an
migrate. selfish, scheming time-server,
whose name on the list of men that
have been honored by the Democratic
party, is blot, DETACHMENT, stigma
on the party. This is very bad
course for him to take and no one will
feel the disgrace of this stupid act
more keenly than he when the rceult is
announced in November
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

led By Col. James Miller, and when it
reached the lane Brown said to the COM
mander, pointing to the British strong
hold, Colonel, take your regiment, storm
that work and takeit." "pll try, sir" re-
sponded Miller, and proceeded to the task.
His men numbered about 300, and screen
ing themselves by the fence Of the lane
and a growth of shrubbery beside it, ap-
preached to within two rods of the battery
The British gamers stood with lighted
matches awaiting the word to fire. 1t was
too dark for effective shots at long range,
and they were in readiness to receive attack
from any quarter. Milier's men carefully
took aim ard shot down every gunner.
then with shout mounted the fence and
were upon the pieces before the British
could resist \ line of British infantry
lying near by us supports opened upon Mill
ler's men with muskets and attempted to
retake the cannon by Il bayonet charge, but
were kept in check iy n rapid fire OF mus
kerry. Seven cannons, with the anmunl-
ton wagons and horses, fell into Milier's
hands.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

The North Carolina board of man
ayers for the Worlds Columbian En-
position will meet at Raleigh, October
20, to devise ways and means for Sc
curing State exhibit. 1t has no funds
in hand, because it was ascertained
too late that the special appropriation
made by the legislature could not be
legally used. The Manufacturers
Record believes that this will not pre-
vent that State from making an ex-
hlblt IN all respects worthy of her
boundleSs resources and of the enter
prise and liberality of her citizens.
Some wise plan for raising popular
subscription will be adopted, and the
response will be speedy, generous and
general.-Baltimore Manufacturers
Record
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Wilmington Messenger says: Mr.. 7.
Turner Morehead, of Leaksville, n.
T., was here to-day and informed
your correspondent that he is now put
ting IN position there the largest cleo
TIC dynamo in the world, weighing
hlteen tons, the lights of which are
copper. Its capacity is over one thous-
lind horsepower and will be used for
electrical smelling in the production
OF aluminium. The process. like the dy-
namo, is newly patented, the metal
being obtained from corundum and
oaxite, the latter existing in this State.
MIR. Morehead says his works will pro-
duce aluminium at fifty cents per
pound and will be the only ones of
the kind in the world.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
A DRUKARD'S WILL.

The following is a will left by a
drunkard of Oswego, New York State
81 leave to society ruined character
and a wretched example. | leave to
my parents as much sorrow as they
can bear. l leave to my brothers and
sisters as much shame and mortlfica-
ton as | could bring to them. leave
to my wife Il broken heart-a life OF
shame. | leave to each of my chill
dren poverty, ignorance, low char
acter and remembrance that their
father filled a drunkard's grave.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
A Splendid Offer,

The Charlotte Chronicle Publishing Co.
at Charlotte, \. C., is Offering to the per-
son who will send them the largest num-
Der OF cash subscribers to the Semi
Weekly Charlotte Chronicle, before Deem
Der, 1891, a splendid double barrel
breech loading shot gun worth $500,
and to the person sending the next lar
gest number a celebrated Cortland cart,
worth $500
This is liberal offer and is made by
the company to extend the circulation OF
its Sem-Weekly., an excellent family
paper, full OF the latest news from all over
the country.
Sample copies with full particulars sent
free on Application to any address.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
WHENt GO HOME.
BY ROSALINE F.. JONES.

BY fUSALlNE dO-NrsS-
lChicago Saturday Blade.l
When 90 home, when go home to him,
| like to picture to myself his way
Of greeting me. aud what his lips shall
say,
And mine reply and will his eyes be dim
With mist of JOY tearso Will my coming
As dear a boon to him as he has dreamed?
With all the glad bewilderment that
seemed
So sweet in fancy find its verify
When l come home? Or will some fancied
Grange
OF speech, or look, or mein the one trans
Who used to wear for him a nameless
charm,
Tempering his Joy with shadows new and
strange?
With shadows darkling with little space,
And then, oh, sweet beyond imagining:
The cadence, half sob, half song, Will
ring
With the old music, hallowing the place
Nv glad heart has in it no room for doubt,
The morning glories clambering at the
door
With leaves and blooms and tendrils
leaning DER.
Flecking the sunshine, cannot keep it out.
1 love to fancy the felicities
That shall be mine upon tina day OF
days,
The old endearing names and tricks OF
phrase,
And smiles that haunted all my reveries.
If rain or sunshine be, or gloom or CLEAN,
The day of my return, sweet opulence
OF gladness flooding mood and circum-
stance
Shall smile across the mists with roseate
beam.
When 90 hcme again When | 90 home
My feet have strayed upon the journey
ings,
But my heart never all my longing
clings
TO the old haunts always my fancies
Back to the old abiding place to rest.
Howecr | wandered under alien skies
And find forever there their paradise,
Loves very self ans wering my hearts be
hest
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
Big Grica for an Etching.

By far the highest price, presumably,
that has ever been fetched by a modern
print was realized in London auction
room when what is technically known as 3
first state" Of Meryons etching, "L'Abside
de Notre Dame de Paris" was knocked
down to Mr.. Deprez for 9l35. It is we'll
within forty years since this etching was
executed; and about thirty years ago the
Impoverished artist who had wrought it
wrote for his old friend, Monsieur Wasset,
with the utmost gratitude. a receipt for
the sum Of Is. 3d., which NJ Wasset had
paid him for an impression similar to that
which has Just sold for a125.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
Surplus 30. 9S1 ,233. IS.

WAcn solicited t" insure in other Com
panies, remember that the MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New
YORK Is entitled to your first consideration
since 1t holds the foremost place among
the Life Insurance Institutions Of thu
world, and offers superior advantages IN
all the features of business, together with
unequaled financial security.
lit is the OLDEST active Life Insurance
Company in this country,
2.-It is the LARGEST Life Insurance Com
pany in the world.
at is the STRONGEST financial institu-
ton i'm the world, its assets amounting
to over STAT 900, 0C0.
At is the SAFEST Company in which To
insure. g. "..'. ). =
at IS tbc ChEAFEsr Company tn which
to insure. Its large dividend return,
reduce the final cost OF Insurance, to
minimum.
Cit Is the BEST Company In which TO in
sure, as it combines all the advantages
of age, large and select men, bsrship
financial strength, absolute security,
and the cheapest insurar that Is
honestly possible under any contract
which has definite value to the bene-
ficiarY.
lit has no stockholders 10 claim any
part OF the profits. The assets and
PAuo I'll ONAobS W
Ats ratio Of expenses 10 receipts shows
the most economical management.
9.-Its New Policy Is the most liberal
ever offered by any Insurance Com
pany.
10.-It places no RESTRICTIONS upon
Travel, Occupation or Residence after
being two years In force.
n.-Being practically os-FoKFEIrAnLs
and lECOsTEsTABLE 1t provides d leg5
acy and not a lawsuit. : E =
12.-1t is the SIMPLEST and most e..uor,,
hensive form al Insurance Contract
ever issued. IL the Policyholder paws
his Premium while he lives. the Com
pany will pay the full value of his
Policy when he dies
13.-Al1 CLAIMS are paid Immediately
upon acceptance OF proofs Of death.
l4--The Distribution Policy OF this
Company presents a most attractive
investment feature. 1t not only accu-
mulates the surplus arising from the
premiums over the cost Of the iisur-
ance on each policy in force during tha
Distribution period, but increases 1t BIZ
compound interest
CLAUDE HUNTER.
Agent.
HENDERSON, N. CAROLINA.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator Of
Alexander l.. Steed, duceased, late CT
Vance county, North Carolina. this is IL
notify all persons having claims against
to the undersigned at my residence in
said county, near Brookston, or to my at
torneys in Henderson, on or before the
18th of September. 1852, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery All
persons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 18th September, 1891.
ELIZABETH STEED,
Administrator of Alexander Steed, decd
EDWARDS L WORKMAN, Attorneys.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
TRUTH In DISGUISED FORM.

A hayward young man, broke in
health, had gone to the far Southwest
to recuperate. He was in the Jail at
Tombstone, Ari., for stealing hind
quarter of beef. In the loneliness of
his cell he sat down and wrote as fol-
lows:
"Dear Father-I have picked up
some flesh since came out here, but
/ am still confined to my room. Please
send me $500"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

IHE platform of the Democratic
party is logical, practical and sound
to the core. Why should any Demo
crat or liberal minded Republican,
Tor that matter, run off after false the
ores when by voting the Democratic
ticket they vote to purify politics and
put the country on the true road to
peace and prosperity. The Democratic
party IS the friend of the laboring men
and when they vote against it they
vote against their own interests.-Dur.
ham .Sua.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
An ArfStocratin String Rand

The Countess of Radnor's Ladies' String
Band" is one of the interesting features OF
London society. The fair musicians all
dress in white. and are moreover all I'm.
usually good looking, SO that their enter
tainments are invariably well attended.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
4 Six 'foed Family.

According to his point of view Mr..
Eeazel, farmer living near Wayussvills,
o., may regard the numeral as lucky OF
unlucky. At any rate he is the father of
eleven children, ten six toed and one six
fingered
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
Grown by Electricity.

Here is new triumph for modern
soienes: a Partisan electrician has sue
ceeded Ia forcing violets by the aid of his
battery, and recently sent bunch Of these
tedgings only four hours old to the ex-Em-
press Eugene.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

UNDIS LANE
was an accident,
but was attended
with more glory
than many a well
planned battl e-
1t was brought on
wi t h o Il t orders,
was fought with
unusual despera-
ton, and though
it yielded no sub
stantial results to
the victors, who
were the aggres-
sorS aS well. it
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
<n %,.'9yz3s LANE
z lrOLD TECTICs AND GsEERALsHlP
AID BRILLIANT FIGHTING.

Many Earin. Deeds of American Sol
diery. and Won for Scott Priceless To-
iscns Of the Nations Gratitude.
ICopyright, 1891, By American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reese rved.I
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

,f vital Importance in every rural home. No ma
zion OF these books as works or reference the
without them. Brief descriptions are appended.
THE STANDARD American PegLTRE
ewd viii add Enormously every
,oek HOW s5 Start and Stock Hsney ry eass Cheap
FEEDING and Laying Winter EggProaas1ion; The Hahin;
he Hens for Farmers cheap
seaf H2 sA Poay for
ns eppers Drinking Fountains and Grain Chests Eggs and Pa
E Esta CTR H,, Bond 5sT
h. Giep spanss Crested Polish the White Crested Bsck p
LaeRz the Silver sPengled Ilsmbarghs the Hoa-
ss Golden g Psad Hsn t n ss L.
s s s h stsa. s
ETH .asy 'Es ssss
m acre o Or more
dun Law BY rromine ssP Member
svs and The laws Of T. ssvsai Sta rssardng Admins.
.s'9'' f's'ss;
% as E es s s.p sn sni al
ems m , s99 Dss s snd H
asn Exemptions Farmers Law Fences Fxurss arnshaen
S a and . Ta5 I sn NEXT s S
@ e nd ssstis Fssss s5s cs Fsss
Tender Personal Property Power Of Attorney Principal and Agent
Privileged Communications, Railroads. Railroad Real Re-
p and Releases Repsyn Right oi Way Seduction Trustee
with complete forms Of Agreements Articles Of
Copartnship, Assignments Award of Arbitrator Bills y: Sss
Bonds Chattl Mortgages Contracts Deeds and
minra.ors Accounts Interest Table Liens Mortgages Of Real
Estate Powers of Attorney, Releases Satisfaction Pieces Wills
Cod etc. specially adapted for the daily of those
who not 9TH directions for their preparation large
veiums Of l2s pages, lsao, ~,h haIdson.
THE MODERN COOK D00a ANB MEBIcA AZ
GUIDE. This practically booaa Ia ene=s perfect cook
book and perfect medical bookan there
much and pains have been taken in its compilation, that
perfectly asserting that Cooking department fully
equal in quantity and quality of Of owpricsi COOK
BOOK published and the Medical
with opriced medical book Tn
cooking recipes nuer 6s7 and include Breakfast Dishes
Meas Poultry Fish, Vegetables Salads and Relshes
Rolls Jie Preserves fpddiGgI and P9 Fancy Dishes Cakes
Confectionery Ice Cream and Drinks The compilation
tLi upentended by
ysepe viii be found reah and has been pronounced Of TN
complete and practical books published
Medical Department all he found fully the equal of doctor b
published at one dollar or less 1t .el how
will you many dollars annually
patent medicines. The MODERN Cook Book NEnICA
Gg1ps large book Of l2 lsO with handsome
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

THE MODERN COOK D0Ox ASP a$EssIC AZ
READ THIS.

READ THIS Ms S1 ed h s1S na @ r P5oKs
expiration
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

de FULLEST iRfomaoa Tsssfdias .hs
I'll sss ANNALS and q IL nnruy and
Etc. Tie following portion q the topic.
ss d hi e cS f. ats ts a fanr a The fi
Warts Horses s'uD Cure , f., na1y as.'ss
hsss c r
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handsome cover, and is profusely illustrated.
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the Money Accumuates 10
Statistic; Of Longevity DYING Words of Famous Persons etc
This book streou OF and Of 1t should
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ARTISTIC EMBRoIRERX. By 1oDs.s cHr .ss,.
BRANCH Of Artistic Embroidery With guide all become
proficient in his beautiful and fascinating The following
partial summary of the contents EMsEoDERy-Crew
Work CoLoRs SILK ENBRpIpERYthe Stitch
Group Flowers French Flat Embroidery the French kpot
Ladder Stitch Chinese Embroidery, DESIGNING
TRAsszERn1se DEsIses; Articles SILK EMsRopERY-A
Screen Of Peacock Feathers; Banner Screen Embroidered Table
Top Window Curtain Border Embroidered Dresses Panels
Small Curtains Hangngs Embroidered Room; ran Table
Cover; Chair Cover Fire Screens; Chid's Afghan PAW
~G2gS. EMBROIDERY GOLD: EMBROIDERED BOOKS
any JrfsE AsIIcIFs AFFIXED WoRK Ea:BRopERY-A
ism'reqna in Applique SIX Applique Work: Cretopne Work
cEsHE; SIX EMssotDEEY ON Fruit poy
R2sPonte Conts Rosettes insertions, Point Corpe
large limo book OF ,z And elegantly