davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11

The State Fair.

In the preparation for the State Fair
Col. Carr has given another Of the
many evidences that he is our most
energetic and philosophical citizen.
Well seconed by Mr.. Aver he has &C
complished a great amount of work
which will bear fruit in the best fair
the State has seen since the exposition
of 1884. Not nook or corner of the
State has been neglected and the pride
and public spirit Of representative men
in every section has been repeatedly
and intelligently appealed to.
1t is to be hoped that the products
of Vance county will not fail of fit rep
resentation in that great gathering.
Another such an opportunity to ex-
hibit her resources is not likely to pre-
sent itself in long time. The extent
and excellence of the fair proper the
appearances of noted horses on the
track competing for the purses aggre-
eating $4,000; the novelty and merit
Of the side attractions will, the wealth.
er not preventing, draw large crowds
of people. Among these mere sight
seers will be, in far greater proportion
than usual, men Of capital on the out
look for investment.
Northern capital is now trendlng
this way as it never did before. While
the attention of the country is drawn
towards us we cannot afford to be re-
miss or negligent. We must see that
this epitome Of our State to be laid
before them at Raleigh, is measurably
worthy and thorough. A vast amount
of capital driven in by the recent stress
in business affairs now lies in North
ern vaults, timid, it is true, but look
ing more trustfully this way than else
where. Whether it will come or not
depends wholly upon ourselves. This
is one of the golden opportunities TO
make bid for it.
Let every county, every neighbour
hood send to the fair not only good
representation of its resources, but
also of its people. For our State will
be judged as much by the interest that
we take in these exhibits as by the ex-
hibits themselves.
o. w. BLACKNALL.
Kittrell, n. G..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
X ST
4Sn;S0CIAl& Personal
sb Ia lls!s@;<z~@=

Miss Leila Newcomb, of Raleigh,
spent few days with friends in Hen
derson this week.
Misses LESSEE Gill and Annie Allen,
of this county, went up to Greensboro
last week to attend the Normal and
Industrial School.
DR.. Morton has been conducting a
revival meeting at Enterprise the past
week. In his absence Rev. Mr.. Walk
er, Of the Nutbush church, preached to
the Presbyterian congregation Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Wester, of
Elberton, Ga, spent short while
here Saturday. Having formerly lived
in Henderson both have many friends
among our people who are always glad
to see them.
We had a pleasant visit from Col.
Edwards, the eminent and erudte, pol
ished and popular Oxford lawyer, Mon
day morning. He came down to at
tend court not being aware that there
would be none.
We are pleased to welcome Mr..
John 7. Thomas, late of Raleigh, as
a citizen of Henderson. He is a COM
petent and experienced druggist and
will take charge of the prescription de-
partment at his brothers drug store.
Mr.. Henry Schweitzer, whose absence
from town is always felt as an affliction,
returned from Henderson on Wednes-
day. We can't get along without
Schweitzer, and if necessary to keep
him here, the town will have to pension
him.-Warrenton Record.
Mr.. w. r. Henry is back from the
Eastern part Of the State where he has
been doing effective campaign work in
behalf of the Democracy. He will
speak in Warrenton tomorrow (Friday)
at O'Clock, the appointment for Shoe
CO Springs having been changed on ac-
count of the crowd being drawn to the
fair this week.
We had an agreeable visit yesterday
morning from Mr.. J. Whit Wood, of
Phillipsburg, n. j., who is president
OF the Henderson Water Supply Co.
His business makes him a frequent
visitor to our town and so genial and
entertaining gentleman never fails
to meet with cordial welcome wher-
ever he is known, for to know him is
to like him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
THE Sun TALKS BUSINESS.

The man who sneers at local en-
terprlse and attempts to pour cold
water On every measure which advances
the public veal, is an injury to any
town where he may reside. Public
spirited citizens encourage home
growth and advancement and are
always ready in every good word and
work to do their part. He who I'M
dervalues his neighbours property has
not increased the value of his own.
Both working together makes bond
of unity that will push forward any
enterprise or any town.
We will give the Durham people
pointer. The merchants and ware
housemen of Henderson have sub
scrlbed for , 900 extra copies of the
GOLD LEAF weekly for period of
two months, TO be circulated where
they will do the most good in advertis-
ing the town and market and draw
tobacco and trade there. AS a result of
this they have had good sales of tobacco
in Henderson and merchants have been
busy also. This week especially has
this been true, and as consequence
an edition of the GOLD LEAF of 1000
copies were issued, containing much
about the market, and besides that
flaming advertisements of the ware
houses. These papers have been sent
all over the tobacco district. This is
town enterprise that helps to build up
and keep market live.
Pick up Durham paper and how
many Durham warehouses do you find
in them3 How many invitations
does the farmer find to bring his
tobacco here? Here is the san, that
clrculates largely in this and adjoining
counties, and with an edition like the
COLL LEAF, it would do a vast deal of
good. Yet some of the warehousemen
say 1t will not pay. If it will not paw,
why will warehouses in other places
advertise IN some of or town papers
and draw the trade right away from
our very doors? We can not hold
what We have unless we work in eyerv
legitimate way to hold it and get more.
Advertising is one of the best ways to
reach the farmer and the public gen
erally.-Durham SIM.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
A Welcome Visitor.

kITTELL, n. c., Oct. 6, 1894.
Our place was gladdened on yester-
day by the appearance of two familiar
and always welcome faces-Col. w.
f. Davis and his mother-in-law. the
amiable and charitable Mrs. Sheppard
Col. Davis though a heavy loser by
last years big fire (the insurance of
about $4,000 barely covering the
value OF his furniture) is still man of
ample means. Having retired from
active business he now spends most of
his time in Boston where he owns one
OF the best residences in the city.
He is now fitting up snug cottage
at kittrell in which he and his family
will spend at least part Of their winters
The Colonel in his stay of more than
a quarter of a century in our midst has
ever been liberal and valuable citi-
zen and can never lack a welcome here
| am glad to report that negotia-
tons are under way looking to the
rebuilding of our hotel the widely
known Davis House. B.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
A Pointer on STYLES.

Lewis W. Barnes, Manager of the
Barnes Clothing Store, has just returned
from the Northern markets, where he
has been to buy his fall stock of Clothing
and Gents Furnishing goods. Lewis says
he bought them after the Tariff Bill
passed and he got them below zero. He
says he will only show the very latest
styles this season, such as Long Sacks
and Dovetailed Getaway suits. The
short sacks and short cutaway coats are
of the past. Before buying your fall
stock we would advise you to kindly in
spect these lines. Remember then have
absolutely no old goods IN stock. Barnes
Clothing Store is Headquarters for Fine Clothing
this season. Give them a call and be
C0nrinced
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11

ONE hundred and six articles that
were heavily burdened with taxation
by the Mckinley Bill have been put
on the free list by the Democrats.
Among them may be enumerated
lumber, copper, tin, wool, binding
Irvine, bags and bagging, salt, cotton
ties, and agricultural implements. The
farmer is benefited by all these.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
Stop Sending Your Money AWAY.

Patronize existing home enterprises,
establish such new industries as are
desirable and raise sufficient farm pro-
ducts for home consumption. In other
words, stop sending money away from
home unnecessarily. When this lesson
is learned and thoroughly practiced we
will have taken a great stride towards
permanent prosperity.
Our people are too much in the habit
OF trading with foreign firms, to the
injury OF our local merchants, notwith-
standing in many instances they can
do as well here. There seems to be a
fascination about the foreign illustra-
ted catalogues that some people cannot
resist. Often they are disappointed at
results, but are slow to acknowledge
1t. Make it a rule to try the home
merchant first.
Then we should manufacture in the
South, as far as possible, everything
we need. With constant stream of
money flowing towards the North.
year after year, with our cotton crop
as the only appreciate return, it is
wonderful that we have made the prog
ress we have.
This spirit of keeping our money at
home should not be confined to patron
ling home merchants and establishing
and malntalng manufacturing enter
prlses. but our merchants, in turn,
should encourage Southern wholesale
houses.
Thousands and thousands of dollars
are sent North every year for the one
Item OF life Insurance. This ought to
be keptat home by organizing South
ern insurance companies with sufficient
capital to inspire confidence. The
same may be said of fire insurance.
Our Immediate section is known as
grain and grass country and vet.
month after month, car loads of hay.
corn, ETC., are brought here from the
west. Most of our flour is made in
another section and most of our meat
Is shipped to us over hundreds of miles
OF rail. These things ought not to
be so.
We live in the best section of the
nion-the lines have fallen to us in
pleasant places. We have the best
Climate and the most varied natural re-
sources and when we learn to thor
ouShly appreciate our advantages and
use them brighter day will dawn and
our fair Southland will be on the high
road to that success which her envi-
ronments so eminently Indicate Win
ston Sentinel.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
Delegates Elected.

The Democratic primary in North
Henderson precinct met in the court
house Oct. 10th. The meeting was
called to order by M. Dorsey, chairman,
and L. l.. Jones was elected secretary.
The chairman explained the object of
the meeting. The following gentle
men were elected delegates to the
county convention which meets at the
court house in Henderson Oct. 18th, at
II m. DR.. F. r. Harris, Chas. Ivey.
Gen. w. H. Cheek, J. J. Hays, A. C.
Zo!licoffer, J. B. White, T. T. Hicks.
Geo. G. Lamb, w. r. Green, Geo. B.
Harris, J. F. Rem, J. B. Owen, J. H.
Dunn, w. d. Horner, JOS Basket, W..
5. Walden, Frank Workman, D. Y.
Cooper, B. w. Brame, J. l.. Currin, J..
r. Young, Jas. S. Poythress, Henry
Pirie, ID. ID. Oyerton, Redding Perry.
W. B. Shaw, NJ. Dorsey. W. II. Wester,
|. }. Young, l.. B. Yancey, J. H.
Bridgers, 7. w. Goodrich, J. f. Harris.
L. l.. Jones.
SOUTH HENDERSON PRECINCT.
The Democratic primary of South
iiehueIoou precinct met according to
previous announcement at the storage
warehouse yesterday for the same
purpose. DR.. W. Il. Cheatham was
chairman and l. B. Gary secretary.
The following delegates were elected ::
a. j. Harris, w. r. Henry, Owen
Davis, Samuel Watkins, w. G. Cum
bingham, DR.. w. T. Cheatham, Mark
Bowen. c. \. Lewis, T. NJ, Pittman.
l.. D. Stainback, J. p. Massenburg,
Z. NJ. Cooper, w. II. Hart. T. r.
Manning, Paul Clary, II. T. Watkins,
E. w. Harris, &. S. Pricbard, VIM.
Buchan, j. J. Swain, Silas Powell,
Frank Gordon, w. w. Rowland, j. d.
Cooper, G. B. Hughes, r. A. Bullock,
l. Is. Gary. J. W. Ponton, W. T.
Cheatham, Jr., E. G. Davis, W. S.
Parker. F. ]. Hill.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
Ready
For Your
Fall Clothes

You will find us prepared
to furnish them. We have
the largest and handsomest
assortment of CLOTHING,
HATS. SHOES and FUR
NISHINGS ever in Hender-
son. And what makes them
more attractive. the prices
are LOWER THAN EVER
Your particular attention
is called to our line of FALL
HATS. We have styles and
prices to please every one.
whether he be wage Garner,
professional or business man.
Mothers will be delighted
with the contents OF our
Boys and Children's depart
ment. Here they will find
a nice line of Clothing for
the little fellows, from the
rough and tumble" school
suits to the finest dressv de
signs. Shoes and hats also.
We have made big prep
arations for this Falls bust
ness. and show such an array
of 4" High Class Clothing" as
cannot fail to please. Every
thing from the most exacting
demands of evening dress.
to the wear-resisting quail
ties of business use. All the
new things in single and
double breasted Sack Suits.
and Regent Getaways.
Cut and tailored in the same
manner which has made our
Clothing SO popular. Stop
In and see the feast of good
things we have. We sell
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
WILL 1T H ELP 4?

Under the Mckinley Tariff, ploughs,
tooth and disk harrows, harvesters,
reapers, agricultural drills and planters,
mowers, horserakes, cultivators, thresh-
ing machines and cotton gins, were
taxed As per cent, i. e. every hundred
dollars worth of these farmers goods
must pay $500. Now the farmer
imports them free. They only Co.'S,
him SIoo.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
Dru Goods and Notions

We have big stock of goods in this de
partment. Everything the ladies may de-
sire, and at prices that cannot be duplica-
ted by other houses. few Beaded Capes
worth from g % to $500, our price 81 90
to $3.50. A zig Job lot OF Corsets, worth
81 90, our price - cents. Big lot of cheap
Towels, Hamburgs and Edgings at half
price. A big Job in Suspenders worth
from % to 40 cents regular. our price from
10 to % cents. A big lot OF ladies and
gents Underwear, all wool aud cotton and
can lac sold from % to 80 per cent. less
than goods bought regular. These are all
Jobs. Window Shades. linen, worth 81 90.
our price 20 cents. Best ,machIne Spool
Cotton, spOOls for 10 cents. A nice lot
of ladies' Dress Goods cheaper than ever
before. big lot of Satins worth % cents
yard, our price u cents
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
Notice.

On THE FIRST MONDAY IN NO.
1894, l shall sell, at the
Court House door, in Henderson. all the
right. title and interest of E. w. Watkins
in and to tract of land in Nutbush Town
ship Vance county, containing $50 acres.
more or less, known as the Mrs. Minerva
Watkins dover, adjoining the lands of E.
". Watkins, ". H. Burwell and others.
The interest of E. W. Watkins therein
being an undivided fifth, subject to the
life estate or estate during widowhoOd of
the said Mrs Minerva Watkins therein
Said sale made by virtue of an execution
In my hands from the Superior Court of
Warren County, n. c., in the case of
Stella W. Harris, administratrix of r. a.
Sheariu VS.. E. ". Watkins.
This 2nd Oct, 1894.
E. A. POWELL,
Sheriff of Vance county, n. T..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1894.
[D>w<
EX.E2 gll} 2 .&};g

IN the Tariff reductions of from 50
to IS per cent. are made on IA
items Of from IS to 50 per cent. on
$40 items, and Of less than IS per cent.
on 238 items.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11

THE new Tariff will give the peo-
pie cheaper glass, cheaper crockery,
cheaper iron and steel, cheaper woolens,
cheaper clothing and cheaper cotton
and linens. This is all in the interest
of the masses.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11

CARPETS were taxed under the old
Tariff 50 per cent. under the new 80
per cent. Will this help US? 1t is
a saving of $40 on every $3.50 worth
of carpeting bought.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
HATCH CHICKENS BY STEAM,
;n pj'I 'ls Excelsior Incubator.

Simple, Perfect, SelfRegulating
Thousands in successful operation. Guar
anteed to hatch a larger percentage of fer
tile eggs at LESS COST THAN ANY OTHER
HATCHER. Lowest Priced FIRST-CLASS
Hatcher made Circulars free. Send 6 cents
for Illustrated Catalogue. Full of valuable
Information TO persons interested in poultry
GEO. H. STAHL, Quincy. Illinois.
tW Mention GOLD LEAF when you write.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
We Want

Ziegler's shoes, far superior in style ard
quality to any other make. See fall
styles. Sold in Henderson only by
S. & C.. WATKINS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
" Straight Goods"

S. & c. WATKINS have
for 10 years held the
lead In Henderson for sell
ing the BEST GOODS FOR
LEAST MONEY. Don't lis
ten at big blow talk but
go to Register of Deeds Of
fee and let the books show
who is doing the business.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11

Every department in our store is full
and will please the most fastidious buyer.
DAVIS & ROSE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
AT THE Y. NJ. G.. A. SUNDAY.
A Fine AddresS-PrOf. FOrd'S Enter
tainments-Rev. T. NJ. johnson
next Sunday.


next Sunday.
A fair sized crowd assembled at the
rooms Sunday, and more stimulating.
interesting address is seldom heard.
than was that delivered by Mr.. Samuel
r. Harris. ''Shor thyself man.
with the emphasis upon the first thought
developed; then Myse!f, or personal
responsibility was taken up, and finally
manhood, as suggested by the last word
in the text, was finely handled. The
address was full of bright, pungent
thought and made a deep impression,
as was evinced in the prayer which
followed. There seemed to rest upon
prayer, and number were made by
those present. Altogether the meeting
was one Of profit, and usefulness. 1t
is hardly possible to estimate the good
which goes out from these Sunday
services. One who attends these
regularly said he could not get on
without them as they are of inestimable
value to his spirituai life.
for next Sunday.
Although there were strong counter
attractions both nights, Prof. Ford
drew good sized audiences, and sue
ceeded in sustaining the reputation he
made when here last April. The
programmes were entirely new, with
exception of one or two requests which
were granted after the entertainment.
He is a fine entertainer, always captures
an audience, whether his recitals be
dramatic or descriptive or humorous.
The audience and speaker seemed
perfectly at home, and on both nights
the people were loath to leave the
rooms, SO charmed and delighted were
they with the Professors irresistible
pathOs and humor. The Association
made success Of the entertainments,
financially.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11

You can buy your Hats and Shoes
very cheap at II. THoMAsoS's
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
Go to-
Barnes Clothing Store.

And ask for the Monarch
Shirt. The incest dress shirt
you ever saw. Just arrived.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
Racket Store.
Cash on Delivery.
Compare Quality Of Goods and Prices.

Five Thousand Dollars worth of BOOTS
and SHOES, bought from the well known
firm of Carroll, Adams IL Co, all in job
and sample lots. from % to 30 per cent.
less than regular price and will be sold
accordingly. A good woman's Shoe, solid
leather inner and outer soles. regular
price Sl.00, our price 30 cents These are
heavy goods and all large sizes. A good
woman's grain Shoe, solid inner and outer
soles, worth 81 90, our price 40 cents. A
few ladies' Shoes, Kangaroo, worth 81 30
wholesale. and l will sell them for 81 30
retail. A big lot of ladies' Button Don
goias, all sizes, worth 81 80 regular, our
price S1.25. A Job lot OF ladies' fine Shoes
worth 1925 regular. our price $50. Nos.
to AZ. A lot of Misses Shoes worth 81 90
and Sl.25, our price - and s. cents. big
stock OF children's Shoes at bottom prices
Mems fine Shoes at great bargains. Caters
worth Sl.50, our price 81 %. Will give you
good gaiter for 81 90 worth 81 rs A big
lot of gents Handmade Calf plain toe
Congress and Lace, worth 500 Wholesale
and ought to bring s. 81, our price 81 81
Ill sizes. A lot of Russian Seal Skin
Shoes, cost 81 90 Wholesale, will sell them
at retail for Sl.75. A heavy Porpoise Calf
worth $500, will close them out at 81 90
Men heavy Boots, the best the market at
fords, for SO cents TO Sl.00 per pair less
than regular price
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11

For the BEST and CHEAPEST SHOES on
s1rth, go to HARDEE'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
w. w. ROWLAND,
Coal w Gather
Is Coming on Apace.


Now is the time to lay in your Coal for
Have the following kinds on hand
Gayton Red Ash Coal.
For CRATES, stoves, ranges and tobacco
factories. Burns freely, easily ignited and
does not crumble. Requires but very little
draught, and makes no smoke OF SCOT
Russell Creek and
POcahOntas Lump.
Excellent for CRATES and stoves having
upright pipes or short horizontal pipes.
The most popular and probably the most
economical fuel to be had.
West Virginia and
Tennessee Splint.
A splendid lump coal. These kindle
easily, make cheerful, blazing fire for
CRATE and burn up clean. No waste.
Jellico and Royal Splint.
Very fine for CRATES. Among the best
and cheapest Goals to be had
Pennsylvania Anthracite.
Egg, Nut and Stove. The best, cleanest
and cheapest in the end. For stoves My
prices will be as low as coal can possibly
be sold for. Your patronage solicited.
Promp attention to all orders.
J. S. POYTHRESS,
Miners Agent.
Henderson, N. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11

Rev. L. NJ. johnson is announced
for next Sunday.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-10-11
for InF,1ts and Children.

CAstoria cures Cole, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kius Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
Without injurious medication
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Gn Yrotcn MOB maaoebols
oen Iriffcn.

Gen Wano, iom larer lln9oommen,
at maaoebolOen 3ritten er 9apnli9, ben
&uinoe, iom uoen MobItaub timber fig
/, at benbes Narmeitc autaser benne
oa9li9e Sane, be9aar en- 5%orbrDbelie.
Der er intet MeQempuntt, iom er fulbs
itnnois imittert. Sntet fan iises til
@unit for benne Gag. Man fan fun
~9ientase be samle gtrsumenter os ben'
pese til De mango Grempter, iom til
enboer 1io icrelisser.
Ss alliseoel, naar man laier, at peo
ben Intis Iltobpls9 unsres, iom uplis
bolotes | Splanb, bleu bet alporlist
tilraaoet, at ling bommen Ifulbe belize
res ON, at maapeboloen 8rus ai glfcs
bpl er ~9apnlig, iaa er bet umulist at
tie title. 8i iDnes at bsre Stemmen
al biGlpelsie 8pinbcr os u~itplbise
Snlaa, uoraabenbe Ell 8roteit. 81 fan
life tiaaoe, at benne llret ubsues MOB
bore Sprn. Sab benz better lore Fac.
oanne Sunobebsrs9ler, iom oil 9jsre
etbbert Itimulereube Mibbel ungbpens
oi9t, % lab bet blipe inbprentet hos
benz, at bet life alene CT me9et ubeiins
oi9t men Doerit farlist at antase en-
Sane, Der, bpis ben ouerlfriber @ran-
len, ION ct laa upiS, at BEN life fan
bete8neS, pil brin9e u%uno9aaelis Sbc'
la9selie.
Saa lnnse unsopmmen er unbe,
Spora9elie % llnoeruisnins / Siem.
met % Stolen, iar benz ba meb Sen.
Jpn til beruienbe 3rifte fuloitanois al
aiboloe fig fra 8ru9en oeraf. Maa,
De ppnaar Ell mere MODEM Iloer Cc
9aar no / Serben, itpl paa, at be fro
Sastta9elier uil f~Oritaa gistisbeben q
at bploe Jig til benne &e9el. Mcr
bUprran bet 9aar, er bet 5prelorenes
og 2Grernes 8li9t at lns9e 8runoen
bibringe 8rinciperne % opbp99e Der
moralIte Stprfe, Der er npouenois 70,
ct m%aaoebplbent 9io. 81 maa baab,
paa, OF Der albri9 pil opitaa Ell uffeut
fig Meuins Der i 9anoet, Tom ri
6ielpe os til ct blipe Ell Natiuu a
maaoebplone 9riffere. - Locomotive
Firemen's Magazine. I