davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

La mejor peflgdaxa en- amor, es obter
una nueva caricia.-Jdner
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12
LOCION CUTANEA

LA SOLICTTA FL BELLO SEXO!
Is la mejor preparation conocida
hasta ell dia, para hacer desaparecer
del rostro toda clase de manchas, pc
cas-, espinillas. barros &. s
iUSADLA! iUSADLA!
- Pidase en- todas las farnacias. ~
Mayo 25 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

IIemgars< de una querida culpable. es ate
tiguar que aun Sc Ia quiere.-4dolto Ricdr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12
ALAACEN De N[SICA ! LIBRERIA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO
Obras ss1ectas ertratdas del Catdlogo general
PONCE, p. r.

Ca4Fdaa. Dolce luna, mezzopo barto
let: Italiana Arieta- .--- IS
Coiapdno T. -Improntu- ntu-.-.. lib
Cerersda La Barca nueva. Zarzuela
completa para canto piano. $50
-Lbreto do Ia misma. so
to0<f- -Nanni me dime cesi, let4
lta sop" con coro, canci6n- 20
-Cantilena napoEtana,
zzopo barto lets It4 can
ci6n. ......-. 20
-Napalitsnata i'd id. ia
Melodia a IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12
RIPIOS CLASICOS

Sale la luna en- arjentado coche
porque sale de nochs,
81 saliers de dia,
vaya usted 4 saber donde ssldria
\ tienen las mujeres labioS rojoS
porque adsmas de labios tienen ojos
los cuales ojos, y los cuales labios,
ora hnjen eraojOs,
ora cuentan al cielo sus agrat1os !
Sc educa al hijo con affn prolyo,
Sc tiene 81 alma siemprs en- santa cal,na,
Y la que muere ef, calntd va con palma, !
detras del colijo va el de fjo
No letal ell venenos 2
No albo cualquier seno.
aunque sea Ia huri que Sc retrate
mulata de color de chocolate
Quien tiene de marfl siquiera un dients
tendra cuerpo genta seguraments,
hi un vate Sc olvida del cabello
cuaudo Sc acuerda del ebttYneo ctelt0.
Tn 6sculo Ell la boca
Sc debe desear con d5!std iocd:
un hombre que osonsbre por su ssombr +
casl puede declrse que no es hombre.
Sc adora con amante dcSrarto,
sc gime con el alma traspdsdda,
va Sc sabe que el sepulcro es ffio
Y la tumba es he}ada.
Item mas las huries
han de toner diamantes Y r,tb:ss..
asi nos divertimos
FcfSlIlCauGO Sn DPOfna
y hasta creyendo vecee que escribino
con perfecto dominic del idioma.
SO'esio Delgado.
Referianse dos gomosos sus aventuIa
amorosas, Y uno decla:
No plerdas nunca ell tempo con las mu
jerss.
-; Bah replied el otro.-Son las mule
iaSx L.
i A donde vas este verano:
No todavia. Y tn
i lo! ninguna parte.
-Bien hecho. Asi como asi sa 3onde 81
ssta mas tranquilo.
En- IN album
''Dicese que el tempo es un gran macs
tro. Els vsrdad; pero, desgraciadaments To
mata sus dicipulos."
I'm IN restaurant:
i Camarero -. l.
i Senorito
-Traigame usted orra sopa. poroue estl
no sirve.
i Que tiene7
Me GUSTAV los oios sn 81 caldo. nero -
las pestanas.
Nuestras nineras
-Qulero que cuando mis- ninos vayau i
paseo contigo, no corran peligro alguno +
-Descuide usted, sonora. Siempre ou1
salgo de casa me h~go acompaTar de un sol
dado.
Hablase de un meeting que varias victiS
mas del monopolio de las cerilas tratan 81
celebrar para protestar contra la Compaflis
Arrendataria. e
Creese que de la discussion 6rotard la III,
Ante el juez.
-Seg1n veo-dics este al procesado =
tlene ustsd a gala 81 robar reloies com
nadie. Il
81, sehor. Soy una especalidad en- ESQ
sin amino de offender su ssnoria
Esta violeta que marchita llevo 4
,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

lugar denominado BaHajar, habiendo sido
esta conducida al Salon de Socosr0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

A La BaEa5aza le han escrito de Italia,
particip3 ndole que por 81 mes de Octubre
vendra a la Capital una companla de opera
en la que hguraran entrs otros notables ar
tistas, 81 baritone senor de Pasqualy el
tenor Maglione, ambos conocidos en- esta
lsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

Referianse dos gomosos sps aventuIai
amorosas, uno decia:
No pierdas nunca el tempo con as mua
jeres.
i Bah !--replic6 el otro.-Son las muie,
res las que siempre 10 pierden conmigo 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

Esta violeta que rnsrchita llevo
como un recuerdo de su falso amor,
exhalo So perfume, hoy 10 guarda
mi acongojado Y tri.te coraz6n.
Como reliquia santa, sobre ell pecho
esa violeta siempre llevare
y al descender al fondo del sepulcro
Junto conmigo bajara tambien.
III. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12
PLAZA DEL MERCADO

Precios corrte,tes las 7 de Ia ma,sa,a hoy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-12

Reciban nuestros queridos amigos co
don Pedro don Federico
Acevedo V Rivera, eI sentido pesame que
en estas llneas les enviamos por Ia sensibls
muerte de su joven hermana Ia senorita do
ia Rosa Acevedo.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

sold by leading jewellers of New York
and other large cities. These gem
stones occur in formation running par
allel with the mica beds, quarries of
the latter having been used by the In
dlans in prehistoric times, as sheets
of large size have been unearthed in
ancient burial places and mounds,
lying in contact with human bones
and pottery. An undeveloped belt of
gem bearing rocks crosses the south
western part of the State, and one
magnificent sapphire of perfect purity
was recently sold, which had been
found in the head waters Of the Nam
tahala river.
AMOUNT OF GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCT
No systematic mining of the pre-
clous metals is conducted, although in
past years sufficient gold and silver
was produced to warrant the establish
ment OF a mint at Charlotte. This
was abandoned during or shortly after
the war. According to a report made
by the director Of the mint concern
ing the approximate distribution in
the United States of gold and silver,
North Carolina produced between the
years 1881 and 1891 gold of the value
of s2,S67,5oo and silver worth $50, 100.
The annual amounts are as follows:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
HOW THE SOUTH Is HURT,

The other day a Confederate noun
mcnt was dedicated at Clarksville,
Tenn.
The salt is of marble, but it did not
come from the quarries of East Tennes-
see, Georgia or Alabama. 1t came
from far-of Vermont.
Commenting on this fact the Bir
mingilam Hge-HeraM says:
The South furnished the heroes and
the North the marble to commemorate
their bravery. Henry Grady once wrote
mp IL funeral and called attention to the
fact that the coffin was made of Maine
pine, the nails OF Pittsburg iron and the
cloth was from New England looms-all
that GeOrgia furnished was the corpse
and the hole in the ground. There is
certainly no need to send North for
marble, when the South abomds in
marble OF the finest quality. The
Washington monument was erected OF
marble from the different States, and
when AIabama's block arrived the super
intendcnt rejected it, saying that it was
Italian marble, but it was from the
marble quarries OF Talladega.
IL ID tIlI SctlllC oit! otOl( y. VIC bdNC
a large class of people among US who
want the Northern trademark on every
thing. When manufacturing industries
in the South send their goods to
market many purchasers drop them
like hot potatoes when they learn that
they are home products, and straight
way hunt up something no better and
no cheaper from a New England or
New York factory. This policy is
carried to such an absurd extreme
that at a time when our Southern
marble is admitted by experts to be
equal if not superior 10 the Northern
output, we find Tennessee depending
upon Vermont for the material used IN
a confederate monument.
1t is about time for US to prove to
the outside world that we can produce
something besides cofpses and holes in
the ground, and that our home
products are in demand among our
own people. We talk about public
spirit and patriotism, but the best
and most profitable sentiment that we
could have would be strong local
pride that would lead our people to
always give the preference to home
products when they are equal in quality
and pride to the goods offered by
outside competitors.
There is no sectionalism in this. 1t
is simply taking care of our own inter
ests. In a word, it is business !-Atlanta
/ Constitution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY, NOvERBER 8, 1S93

Therefore supervision of roads and
bridges is very important by a compe-
tent supervisor.
The amount of which will be re-
quired to any melted road in good
condition depends greatly upon the
width of tires passing over it; our
standard width tend to cut ruts in the
pavement wide tire, say from ~ to
) inches do excellent service asroilers.
A load is much easier hauled over any
road with wide tire than narrow !;
therefore, our wagon factories should
be implored to establish the wide tire.
1t is to be hoped that good rock roads
may soon become SO common that it
will no longer be necessary to explain
their construction, nor advocate their
durability; when no road shall be
considered worthy of the name, which
is not soldly constructed Of stone on
which the heaviest loads may be trans
ported regardless of the wheather and
at all reasons of the year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
LITTLE AlL-ALONEY,

Little All-Al0ney's feet
Pitter-pattc in the hall,
And his mother runs to meet
And to kiss her tOddling sweet,
Ere per chance he fall.
He is, oh, SO weak and small.
ct what danger shall he fear
When his mother hovercth near,
And he hears her cheering call,
A1l-Aloney ?'
Little All-Aloney's face
II is all agloW with glee,
As around that romping place
At a terrifying pace
Plungeth, plungeth he
And that hero seems to be
All unconcious Of our cheers
Only one dear voice he hears
Calling rcaSsuringly:
"All Al0ney?"
Though his legs bend with their loaa.
Though his feet they seem so small
That you cannot help 'forebode
Some disastrous episode
In that noisy hall
Neither threatening bump nor fall
Little AllAloney fears,
But with sweet bravad0 steers
Whittier comes that CHEEKY call:
All-Aloney
ALI, that in the years to come,
When he shares Of sorrows store,
When his feet are chill and numb,
When his cross is burdensOme,
And his heart is sore
WuUld that he could hear once more
The gentle voice he used to hear
Divine with mother love and cheer,
Calling from yonder spirit shore:
All Alony ."
-EltGcue EffLG. IN Cnir000 Rpr0rG
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
GETTING MARRIED.
Extracts from the Sermon of a
Baltimore Minister.
frey. &. A. Fulton.I

Love, COurtshlp, marriage are often
made the objects of mlrth, yet all are
sacred, since their origin is IN the act
Of God that gave the woman to be
helper to the man. When marriage
is, as we say, :: unfortunate" it is
generally because Gods thought about
it has been overlooked. Too many
marriages are thoughtless, blundered
into no one knows quite how. Some
miserable marriages are made by the
pitiful ambition of father or mother to
secure for son or daughter q dis
tinguished'' match, regardless OF
adaptability or love. l have known
one young woman murdered so.
It is a noticeable fact that many Of
our best young women do not marry.
One day in a mixed class of young
men and women the course of the re-
marks led a young man with an eye
glass to inquire Of the professor what
was the cause of old maids. The
professor turned the question over to
young woman, who promptly answered,
:. Dudes.' There is no doubt but that
one reason why SO many excellent
young women remain single is the
great scarcity of really manageable
young men. Even fortune with
good -for-nothing man inseparably
attached is no sufficient compensation
for the sacrifice involved.
It is better that there should be no
wedding than that the soul should
fling itself away on one unworthy. 1t
rarely, if ever, pays woman to marry
a man with the hope of reforming
him. Men do not purposely attempt
that sort of thing with woman.
Yet God made men and women for
each other because the life OF neither
is perfect alone. They should toll side
by side, each one better for the others
help. Let US have more men and
women both of high thoughts and
noble lives, and there will be more
chance Of happy unions.
Make yourself fit, young man, to
have a wife, and then get one if you
can persuade a fitting woman that
you would be fitting husband for
her. Look in the right place for
wife In general be not unequally
yoked with an unbeliever or a mis-
believer-that is dangerous. Don't
think that the best wife for you is one
who will adore you blindly. She will
get her eyes open sometime, and there
is nothing SO hopeless as fallen idol.
You want a wife who will have sense
for you sometimes when you haven t
any for yourself. Yet you want one
who will sympathize with you in all
your best endeavors.
Now, shall l tell young women to
get married? Another voice than
mine, with personal appeal, will have
to do that Office. But | will say, make
yourselves fit to grace home or do
without one furnished with a man.
But do not talk too much about
woman's sphere" as if she had
found a better place for herself than
God made for her. If love is offered
by worthy man accept it, knowing
that to make true home is a destiny
not unworthy Of the best. If there
should be wedding, be sure you have
Christ there
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
About Happiness.

An enterprising newspaper in Phil
adelphia has been collecting the
opinions of public men upon the subject
OF happiness.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes writes !:
" Happiness is very largely matter of
temperament and not to be reached by
any prescription y
En- Senator Ingalls, of Kansas says ::
:. Happiness IS an endowment, not an
acquisition. 1t is matter of tempera
ment and disposition, rather than ones
surroundings beggar may very well
be happier than a king, and gits ge1sa.
The unhappy poor man would be an
unhappy rich man. He says: He
who is happy in a palace in Paris
would be happy in a dugout on the
frontier in Dakota.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale thinks
that a man who sleeps nine "Ht OF the
twenty four hours, lives oul.JJrs two
or three of the remaining hours, and
lets liquor alone, will have good
health; that if he keeps himself from
murder, adultery, stealing, lying, and
bearing false witness he will have q
reasonably quiet conscience that if he
lives on the principle that he is work
ing with God and God with him, for
Gods purpose, be Will have a good
time. AS for happiness and being
happy, that is something that happens
The minute a man seeks for it he
loses ii.
Cardinal Gibbons is Of the opinion
that, as far as happiness is attained il
this life, the best chart of the road tc
it for The poor man, and no doubt a:
we'll the rich man, is found in the
Sermon on the Mount.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
Care for the Mother and Father.

Have you an aged father or mother?
If SO, love and honor them. Be sure
that they are provided with everything
to make them comfortable and happy.
Do not forget that in years gone by,
when you were unable to care for
yourself, they did for you what you
should now do for them. They
watched over you with tender affec-
ton known only to parents. Would
it not be ungrateful if you fail to re-
ciprocate that affection and care so
generously bestowed upon you? Re-
member you are growing old, and the
time will come too soon when you
will be in a position to receive what
your duty Gin the absence OF affection
even) requires you to do for those
responsible for your existence. There
is no effort you can make which will
give such an abundance in return-if
satisfaction has a value-as the care
for aged parents. We have no respect
for a man or woman who negleCts his
or her aged parents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

una'e IN Seru,3lg such land, but they
have not ,ct ;aE-n INTO account the
subsequent vi = fuel and clothing
necessary u t N:de against the " cold
northerS and Billiards, the losses
from occasional failures OF crops through
drought and insect plaques, and many
other adverse circumstances, all of
which so TO make up the existence of
irontlerSman anything but paradise.
w. J. HOFFMAN, NJ. D.,
|. ). Elhnologist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

a chemical success and medical
triumph" 50 speaks an eminent physician
in reference to Ayers Cherry Pectoral :;
and the eulogy was none too strong. No
other medicine is SO safe and eificaclouS in
all diseases of the throat and lungs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

No difference how poor a mans
memory Is, he never forgets when you
owe him money.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

You Will seldom need a doctor if you
have Simmons Liver Regulator handy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
ROAD IMPROVE EN ENT.
FACTS ABOUT THE COST OF
CONSTRUCTION.

An Interesting and Instructive
Article on the Subject---A Prac-
tical Paper Read by w. G. Nc
MackinIBefore the Recent Road
Convention, at Raleigh.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
HUM PHI REYS'
IT,, Drr~,o,,- N,,r,r,r =, 81 j..

triumph Of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been J.
equal or compare with tia.
and HEALING APPLICATIONS. ] g.. len
used 40 years and always attDTlsr-..cf
and always gives satisfaction.
Cures PILES or HKMORRHoIUs External
or Internal, Blind Or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
Worms of the Rectum. The relief is imme-
0Iatc-the cur. certain
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
She DISCARDED him,
A TOUCHING INCIDENT OF
THE WAR.

Lines Written in Reply to the
Letter Of a Young Lady Break
ing OF Her Engagement With
a Confederate Soldi ar Who Had
Received His Death Wound
Before it Reached Him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
Is Life
Worth Liviinq2

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
TEN is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ang its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator
medical perfection.
|.E rave tested it personally, and know that for
I5YpepsIa, Biliousness and Throbbing Headache,
i The best medicine the world ever saw."-H
Il. JONES, Macon, Ga.
Take oss'g The Genuine,
&hich, has on the Wrapper TIE red z Trade.
msrk and Signature Of
j. H. ZEILIN & co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
NEGLECTED TREASURES,
RICHES OF THE OLD NORTH
STATE.

Development Needed to Make us Rich
and Great---An Interesting Letter
on the Advantages and Resources of
North Carolina by Prominent
United States Official.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
y g Cut Deeply,
To Sell Quickly.

Gomcthlng every person
- must have is shoes. See
our line before buying.
I Handsome in style, supe-
L l rior in quality, perfect
in fit. Seeing IS believing.
Nnly best values in these
~ goods, and stock was
never more complete.
livery style and variety
Lvou can call for and a bar
gain in each pair.
Gee them, buy them, try
Dthem. Prices will Ger
tainly please.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
DEPOSITS OF PORCELAIN CLAY.

Marble of perfect purity and struc-
ture, of white and delicate tints, occurs
in the southwestern section of the
State; and as the amount of native
marble obtained in 1891, exclusive of
North Carolina, reached the sum of
s3,61o,ooo, development may be worth
investigation, as railway facilities are
at hand. Close by this region are
valuable deposits of porcelain clay, the
amount produced in Jackson county
alone being 1000 tons.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

Nothing succeeds like success" ana
nothing will more quickly insure success
than true merit. For fifty years, Ayers
Sarsaparilla has maintained its popularity
as the superior blood purifier. 1t stands
upon its own merits and never fails to give
satisfaction.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
TREAs URES NOT DEVELOPED.

TREAs URES NOT DEVELOPED.
The report on Mineral Statistics
for 1892" published by the United
States Geological Survey, gives further
evidence of the existence Of valuable
mineral deposits, but which, from my
own personal knowledge, are not in
the slightest degree developed in pro-
portion to the quantity known to
exist The following products and
quantities produced refer to the year
1891: Baryta, from both North and
South Carolina, 2,o56 tons; magne
tite, 1920 long tons; manganese, in
1890, IA long tons, and in 1891,
nothing! Still immense quantities of
excellent quality occur along the Muir
ply branch of the Richmond & Dan
vile railroad. Galena and ochreous
earths for paints are not uncommon,
and coal yielding from 8 to over 20
per cent. of volatile matter is common.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
GOLD.
SILVER.

Add to the above sum the amount
of gold found by individuals in various
localities, by the simple process known
as "panning out" the total may
readily exceed S3,ooo,ooo of gold
during the period named. Placer gold
is rather abundant throughout the sew
eral water courses tributary to the
Tennessee river, but the rock bearing
this metal has not yet been found tn
situ. In some parts of the State land
owners permit any one to hunt for
nuggets, sometimes demanding but a
small percentage of gold found, but
more frequently requiring nothing in
return for the privilege. A negro
found sixty dollar nugget east of
Greensboro, and in trading for gro
ceries received but a small portion of
its value in goods; still instances Of
this kind are of constant occurrence.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
A COUNTRY TO SETTLE IN.

Now that the excitement attending
the opening up of the Cherokee strip
is over, the results show-besides
blasted hopes, broken hopes and muir
ders-,hat the best land IS not as good
as some Of the worst farm lands in this
State. Settlers from the east in the
prairie country deem themselves fort
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
WATER ABUNDANT.

The water power is abundant, and
grazing fine, SO that altogether this
entire southwest corner Of the State,
with an altitude above sea level suffi-
ciens to give the mean annual tenn
peralure of southern Pennsylvania,
will ere long afford better and cheaper
farms than any public lands thrown
open to the public for many year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
SIeepiesSnc>s Cured. I

SieepiesShcSS SgSrcSs. ~
am glad to testify that l used Pastor Koe
nigs Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sloeplessness, and believe that it is Il really
t'reat relief for suffering humanity.
r. FRANK. Pastor keylerton, P. O.. Pa
WALDoCK. Mo, Oct. IT, 80
About five years ago became affected, through
excessive smoking, with nervous stomach
trouble tdyBpepsia) My health broke down
completely l lost my appetite, and in conse
quence became very weak L could not slecp at
all, ana nervous sunerinSs and symptoms were
Innumerabe. -Four doctors. all known dy6pep-
sia remedies and also electricity afforded NE 10
relief. As Il last resort, just Il year ago. ! or
dered some of Pastor kOCnigs Nerve Tonic
The second dose relieved my pains, and after
using only II few bottles | am entirely cured. l
certify that Pastor kocnig'5 Nerve Tonic has
proven not only II great and bCnGtiCent remedy.
Uut also entirely harmless.
.OHN EOHMER
~RTF-A Valuable Zoo: Oh heryou
Il &Sk L. Diseases sent rec to any address
& 20 and poor patients can also obtain
Eu= this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverens
Pastor koCnIg. of Fort WAYNE, Ind since 1896 and
{5.tnw prepared under his direction by tie
goENIc MED. CO. Chicago, ss:.
Sod ssy Druggists st 81 per Ifottle. fcT So
e ft,rc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

The soul was never created for the
purpose Of sitting down and dreaming.