davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRE AND WASHING
TON.
For Philadelphia. week days 40. 500 800 1000
II 30 Dining Carr A. NJ. 30. 800. i:o Buffet Pars
Carr. 500. 800 Dining carr. 7:3o. s.5 +. NJ. i2:is
night Sunday. 4:3O. 900 II: 80 Dining carr A. ",
! %. SEQ 600 Dining carr =. NJ. i2:i5 night
For Baltimore and Washington. week days 300 LIN
Dining Carl A. NJ. I:3o 300. 500 600 Dining Can
y. NJ. 1915 night Sundays. 900. II 30 Dining Ca1
A. NJ. 80 800 eco Dining carr p. NJ. l2:l5 night.
Tickets and parlorcar seats he procured at 2 26
AIS 9t4. lao 1929 Broadway. 49, Ghaye,, 81 East
Columbus Av. NewYork; Court s.. s,0 Fulton 50.
Rrookiyn: ps broadway Williamsburg. Tho New-fork
Transfer Company will call FOR and check baggage from
hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21

The marke, for Brazil coffee shows considerable mn.s
on .pG 5h' fSs s s" "f
%sTfs !asTt.'' Sc%a": E"
Ths s market s1 ana FOR % @ "ss Coffee fee IS 50 steady " to % sellers
showing nis more connasnSe owing TO the %pr@ysd ,y
% % h % Ss. being d p1ar II s" sn. @ We
FLOUR AND MEAI,-The interest in the -four market
sl seems 10 lacking with the tendency Of prices s
1s~"' SS~ s~s5 & isH ns 'Gs s%nS t"a T
patents hays TO be Of Dy cnGGe ya1 va
ssas S:s: s1a @ %
:s.s s.: %: IS. = % : l::; al 1 p2Si: Ss
':"' 80 sS1: Ssi. srrias ssi ps,sa.
aEy; g 5s sh:5n :.. 'sS5 s5
Sns %as ntsF:s at ss sass i '
go bbls spd To- 200 ss osos,S so,S:, e. lgs. %
RAG MEAi.-Market weaker fine white 81 s2 hne ycl.
Sw q n s. ap; g r. 's cc % NJ sS e'i I
H. eoaa5c: .harps. eScqs; ,,y feed ooc: rye feed.
' oil %"'""' %Sa !. sc' e sale.
future market for v6ea, today and. The q the
Of ns e0s & a1 weak % &
foreign lack Of active interest in the future trad
.nS Var "s
nnuencs on s''e' ISe % h": To-day
nm f.. .:s; ssrs ers s A s
ssn although "G en.9fG Sn to shecs s.Hw S Ss a 1s
ord price Of the las, in July when December sold
5Js&c cash wheat Is J+itc To-day
cash was down jGasc The export buying far this
week has been very liberal and including to-day's pur
chases had amounted 100 900 bushels and the milling
business has amounted to l000O bushels in addition
There "a n increase In the exports which, how
ever than offset by Increase In the
bu tn big receipts have been at Minneapolis and
there .he price Of cash wheat holds with tremendous
strength in face Il the weakness In other markets In
terror wheat receipts spring wheat markets to-day
"a s23 bush dncuding Chicago s+ 37 bush. nearly all
BUSH against 1892 bush Seaboard receipts 24.53s
sS%": S by,s s;s ,,s 's's 20. ssa
There again large buying Of each wheat for
much influence prices From the loves, Of the day
there n rnily Of &C. but the market left on duh
&c 70 sc net decline Sales included GsOOo bush No
red DC 2hc under December delivered; December
closed JS,tc: 5000 bush do Ic i1c under
cember anoat; 5000 bush No Toledo. ii.c
over December deI,vsred go Co bush fsr milling DO
Northern spring. New.Yak Sc oyer December.
ahoat 1900 bush g. Duluth at Be to 3c over Decem-
ber. delivered 900 bush No hard Manitoba Deccm-
Der price TO &c over December. Buffalo; 1900 bush
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21
DEL, LACKAwANNA AND WEsTERN r. Il
stations I'm New-NOrk foot of Barclay IN"
Christopher streets. .,,yrr

Direct route 10 NEWARK BLOOMFIELD. MoNrSiAsiirn.;
THE ORANGES summit. Bcrnards,ile p1 aoon.
Ridge Madison. Morrisown. Passaic Faiers,nir 10 up
ton. Dover. Stanhope. BUpDS LAKE. LANE IN IN
PATCONG. Hackettstown. S,IiOOIENS MOI q, ,,TTER
Washington PIII.LlPSBURG. EASroN. M.ne.Z.
GAP. STROUDSBURG, Pocono Mountains, s,.rSSS,oKE ~
TON. PITTSTON. WtLKESBARRE MANI 1ptSG.
pANvILLE. RTHVMBERLANp. Monr9se ,rrTicA TIC
HAMTON, OXFORD. NORWICH Waier,inss. &c os..
RICHrIEID SPRINGS. Cortland. SlRA.6SDG SGx>
WEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO. El.MIRA. U,i'nonts
BATH. pANSVII.LE. BUFFALO and all 'O"~
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ,,cps
TOO A. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops at p''"'~-
stations. - ,..,, ,,rrnN
900 A. M-BIFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGMAsTEiesrSI sSI
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor rsns nss go
meet at Buffalo with tran for Chicago. arri'"s "
n. next morning. -, MIRA
O0 I. M-SCRANTON RlNGHAMToN anu E'''
EXPRESS. Pullman paror cars .,,,,, , pIyM.
4 90 4. M-SC'RANTON. WlLk kESBAhhE anu 49,
OuTIi EXrREss Pullman parlor .cr> SarsS p,xcHAM.
80 T. NJ DAILY BUFFALO, SCRANION N'iran
TON and ELMiRA LIMITED EMPRESS. ru'""~
Buffet Sleepers. Arrive at i;lo a. m ,,>,cu.M.
600 p NJ DAILY -Bt'FFAIO SCRANTON, BlNGhhnS "a
TON RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SiRActsE ana Wv
WEGo EMPRESS Pullman iiunet sleepers >.s ., r
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a. AZ: y.
Murraysi and 4e Broadway Tickets at ferry Sus sa,l
1s5 and 0l2 i,roadway - West 25hst 235 Colunusyy
ave New York 3's and 12d Fulton-s and - Broaa"
I,rookyn Time tables giving full Information a' %"
stations. , ,.<,,,.>., III, .u ,,r ana
check baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination"
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
pennsylvania
DAFT DIAN
RAILROAD.
oIAlIoNS root of Desorcsse' and Cortlandt streeta
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER TO- Is0a

STATIONS foot Of pesorosse' and cortlandt streets
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 10, 1894
GS 1880 NJ EAsT NErp,ST Car ITrs;su
u,ompa['m'nt sieepng Dining SMOKING and obses
% cncnnn rH"s @ "Sas2 H. and ndianape. @ sy:1Rd
2% sS5 T:'S2 F. T. citrGAco 4 y; AND ST LOFTS rxann
vile. ami Chicago Arrive Cincinnati 1850 A. N MI'4,s
o6S sSi %. wFsrEEN III EiSsE' ExPnEss-pumon
ard b,nnS Cars (, chicaso ard Cleveland Arr
7.S f. s6rTawESTERS + EXrREss&ipysr. p asss diy
Tp"s ana dnaoGs Hs%ns' 'ps s, s.
s:o q, IIg'' A ps1,tc NJ sSc'nf fxrFrss T25pss p,.
Gar to Ptsbure. Connects for Chicago daty Syieep3
Cleveland and Toledo except Saturday sad
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE sOrrp
Dining carr 800 Congressional Limited all ParIor .v s
nxS' na,ns sa"ssy Gari q so % D"Ss Sn M sS s
Limited all Parior and Dining Cars 43o tDinisss
$50 r. 20: %soahrn 1' RaiiNay niS" Express. daily
asy :',Prf s%2 cS h,.
rR PRF9Sfh ob fcSP9s TSN4 SpS RnPF yD NORFOLK
Charles Route A. NJ weekdays. and. with Throu%S
ATE1HSTic COAST IiNE. 900 A. NJ daily. Sleeper. .
Tampa; Jacksonville Macon and Charleston 800 F.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY 80 p. NJ weekdays. viii
Through b P@ff; M, raGIor ,!Gn car 4 w...a.v.
For Long Branch. ssburv Park Ocean Grove. and pox
:s io s a"a 30 SS p o e a A.ed.y: N l:s sn55
a. NJ. Sis F. ". do stop Asbury Park .nS
Ocean Grove sundays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: go 7:20 g. $50 0 $50 90 Penna Liml,sn
1910 II A. NJ, 1890, !. 2:l0. g. T. 430. s. g. 80
NJ. I2:i5 night SIndays. Express. 6l5 $50 q
$50 90, Ilmiiei,. 10 A. NJ. q . 4ao. ). g. rs. Z
Tirkos a. onces s %os ss3. en llee. 1923 lls and %,
Broadway. Asor House and foot q DesbFosses and
Cortlandt Srats Court street. $50 Fulton STREE, q
Broadway ard Brooklyn Annex Station foot II Ful.on
Street Brooklyn: Station Jersey city. The Ney.Ygr
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
h,.ole and fesiia fo icsff frafo
s NJ PROVOST, J. Il. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
From Pier :. y. r.. foot Rector 81
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach, Normanais
Rumson Beach. Seabrght. Monmouth Beach. and Lont
Branch at 43o. 1915 \. NJ 600 = NJ Saturdays onyl
3tj. 500 r NJ Sundays. 9:3D 4. NJ, l"p i. ~
For Elheron AsbuTy Park Ocean Grove. ard points
south to Point Pleasant 1913 A. VI. Zoo p ~ satur
days only). 3:tJ. 500 +. VI. sundays except Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park. $50 A. NJ
For Lakewood. Toms River. and Barnegat. +30 A. u.
q 90 =. NJ. Saturdays only. 34j T. VI.
For Atlantic CITY. Cape May. Vinelani and Bridseioa.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21
E RI LIN ES.

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave New. @
York foot OF Chambcrs-st. daily. as follows. and NV
minutes earlier from West 23l-st.:
ola A.. M-Vestibuled Express tor Wayerly; Beg
o'io hamton. Elmra. Buffalo Bradford and sa@
Parlor Buffalo. -.
C.O0 y. M.-Nestibue Limited Solid train Tor ~ ~
c'VO cago. via Chautauqua Lake. sleeQers 10 ch'
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining car.
S.20 =. M.-Solid train to Chicago. Via Niagara fa>
O'oV Seepers 10 Buffalo and Chicago .,.
S.ir J.. M.-Nia Chautauqua Lake and NIAGARA Fcs
C'fo solid train 70 Chicago. Seepers Buffalo. CHI
and Cincinnati. Dining
I OCAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PCLLMa.;Ns
IL accommodations at 26 213. +0i and N3' l'roai~al ~
East l2bth-st Chambers and West .3d-s ferries Nv
York. S33 Ful,onst.. Brooklyn; 2no Hudson-s' Hooos.
and Jersey city Station. Erie Transfer company cans ~
and checks baggage from hotels and residences TO ae
nation.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO X. IL.
Fast Express Trains To - ..s
uultimOre. WnshlngtOn, Chicago. (1ncinn"sS
nuis M Points West

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALI. TRAINS; ,u,.
reave New-York foot OF Liberty ST. daily for Shi' es
ago so and 2a nIght Fcr PTiSbotms sT Lots.
900 a. m. 600 p. m. For WASHINGTON a. a. a 90
MORE 600 A. m ni 80 n m. Dining carr i,o' ,,SS.SS
n m ex sun 500 .. $500 y. IN. Dining carr i|''
hight All trains run daily except 800 p. m
For NEW ORLEANS via Roanoke. Bristol ana iiy Jn
rooy, through Pullman Sleeping Car. 600 p m 9a' ,,h
s,ns oSces III Dol 4iS lao Bdvay. 81 Eas, lsta
8, an, Grand ST. ~ Y: 339. 34+ Fulton St: 3iC W" W ri
ny,on ~ Rrnklyn station foot OF Liberty ST. l. H. ~
OF n. J. , .hs.L basgaeo
O destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21

THE NnWY3SEo TRISTMIEEE aTEIEE MIL N. .ass Broad.
way ID door north 0. Thirty anS Ss,c.s -
TisEMNEMrs corner Tweniy-,hird- 1852 sixth-svss
~ Tourth.sve corner Tourtssnth-st: 7eo TnHos~'
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21

For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. &c
For Red Bank. Long Branch and points south 70 Point
Pleasant $3.50 Red Bank. s:lj IL 30 A. NJ. i3l
800 900 40. 80 8:l5 +. VI. Sundays except Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park 300 \. NJ 400 +. VI.
For LAKEWOOD. Toms Eiycr. Barnegat Park and
Barnegat. +:3O sis A. n, 80. i:3o J. NJ.
For Atlantic city. Cape May. Nineland and Brtgetoa
$50 A. NJ. 30 + NJ
For Monmouth Beach. seabright and Highland Beach,
43o s:l5 a. NJ. i:3O. 43O. 6:lJ +. NJ Sundays wv
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron No ] foundry Sl2 90 MINI patent "o"' ~,
60 No soft....... ~ % Coffee. No i:...;'' ,a',s
c. c. ~ ~ ,aus u 90 sugar granulated.. IL III
no1 t,,iion u5 Molasscs O X. prime 30
Copper. lake ingot. w LARD pne p ''''''''' ~ ~
Cotton middling Ill Hogs. dressed lO-p' ~
yVbeat No red - j6s. rallow. prime. . ~
oa,s No 0 mixed 33is Beef family II %
Corn No mixed. GIN Beef hans. .......... I'V0
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21
RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty-st.

For Eas,on. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk &C.,
4:3o ilj. 9lo, As 70 Easton a: NJ. i:i0. l3o 41
10 EastonJ 4:3O -5lj 80 u Allentown, Z. NJ Sun.
days i3o, 7:lj A. NJ. loo. 53o; 900 p NJ
For WikesJarre. PittstOn and Scranton $40 A. Y.
40 l:,O 43D r. " Sundays. i3D 4. NJ
For Reading i:30, 500. o:lo. 1000 II 30 A. u,
l:iO 30 800 400. 800 5:fj 1880 +. ~. 1915 night
Sundays. 43O A. NJ 100 l;3o. 5:5O 500 7. NJ, i?:y
night.
400. 500. j:+5 p. NJ. i2:lj night Sundays Zoo, 5ai
800 J.. NJ. 1915 night.
For Sunbury Lewisburg and Wiliiamsport 49, sOa
0O A. NJ. ilO. 1:30. 13D f. ". sundays. ,:l5 A. Y,
New-York tribune., 1894-09-21
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Sept 9Flour dull unchanged; sales sCo
October 5ia5,Sc: D,cember. 5s@a3G,tc; May G2lse
c stock i8s bush sales 5000 bush Corn dun
and easy; rpot and month 'sc year o5su eSfc'
Southern Gc: do yellow Oc stock 62 500 bu.h sales
bush steady; No ? white western .s,hoot7,
30 s5aa5,sc: stock 2ti7i3 bush Rys an,s
No 2 j3c stock. 1890 bush Hay depr'Srrd, "S''
Grain fregh,s dull unchanged Cotton nominal o &C.
Eggs nrmer I7c Coffee unchanged Sugar quiet az fW,'
Other articles unchanged
Boston. Sept 2o-Flour quiet. Corn quiet oats ane,;
shorts firm. Provisions firm Butter hrm Nor'hcrn n
creamery. 24Q24sc; Western 23a24c Cheese hrm' oes'
Northern lOG G1Oisc. Western. 0nlhc. Eggs hrrn
Buffalo Sept 2o-sprng wh hea,mmis were ahVhmcTu h1
about ic demand light sales j.2O hush on ~ ~
spot 63sc do 64lec. 800 bush 90 1 UZc o. %
bush No Northern old Chicago. 5snos'sg's.c % CO.., ar
rive Closing: No hard old spot o4sc 40 new wv har
No Northern old spot. Gl7sc: do new; Usc; no "au
old (. 62c DO new Gl.c No Northern o,n sales
No rod 56sc cars No white sG lower car rds no
ing No yellow 5S,.c 40 corn 100 s,ors' N rack n"
oats quiet weak; sales. No white S'sG; ss eias
ing 35i.c asked; No white 3f+c. No inixel "-aer
track harley steady fair demand No Ws''1,n AM S2
No . 59aGOc sample j6d3sc; Canada 63aioc i.ye uuii
weak no 3 5lc; No g. 5oc track Flour aI'e' aso
unchargrI MIL feed quiet, weak. unchanged 'ana.
freight dull weak: wheat 3Nc; corn. 3t.c; bar'ey &C.
oats 2sc 20 Ncw-iork
,-,,.auo co,, Tho leading futures ranged fol-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
AYERS
Cherry PeCtora|

Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 six bottles, s..
Promptto act, suretocure
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22

What's in name?' Well, that
depends. For instance. the name of
Aver" is sufficient guarantee that Ayers
Sarsaparilla is a genuine, scientific blood
purifier. and not sham, like so much that
goes by the name of "sarsaparilla. Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the standard.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
Fowls For the Farm.
American Farmer and Farm News. |

American Farmer and Farm News
In the case Of poultry, as with all
other classes Of animals kept upon the
farm, new breeds should be also i'm
proved breeds. 1t is worse than useless
to multiply breeds unless some practical
benefit can be secured thereby.
Ii these breeds are poor, or are not
suited to the wants of the individual
farmer, they should be promptly dis
carded. 1t will be much cheaper, and
the desired end will be secured much
more quickly, and more surely, if the
owner secures new stock than it will
be to attempt to make any radical
modification Of the breeds now owned.
Where it is desirable to make the
expense as light as possible, the eggs
OF fowls of some better breed NAV be
obtained, and the fowls now on hand
be kept until a new stock is raised
theretrom. On the majority of farms
this will probably be the most desirable
course to pursue. 1t will certainly be
much better than any process of
selection or improvement of the Old
stock
Where the breeds which are now
kept are fairly good fowls and are well
suited to the conditions under which
this class of stock must be kept, it may
be better to attempt to improve them
than it will be to change to another
breed. But if Improvement is at
tempted there should be clearly
defined idea of what it is desirable to
secure.
1t may be said, in general way,
that among the important character
istics are health and vigor. reasonably
early maturity, liberal egg production,
and good flesh. The plumage is a
matter OF fancy rather than Of practical
merit and, except insofar as il tends
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
e MORE MONEY!

That what everybody wants and needs and
deserving of all they get than the honest hard working
tillers of the soil-the Farmers of the country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
Thoroughbred Poultry.
[FarmerS' Home.

q know of no pursuit in which
more real and important service can
be rendered to any country than i'm
proving its agriculture andits breed of
useful animals,'' said Washington.
Progress in both the vegetable and
animal kingdoms has only been made
by the survival of the fittest. The APP
piles to-day would perhaps be very
liltle more than the scrubby, wild, sour
crab if the best specimens had not been
selected and carefully propagated from.
What wonderful improvement has
the tomato undergone. Some farmers,
by careful selection of seed wheat and
corn, have more than doubled their
yield. What revolution have the
dairy and beef cattle undergone. Ask
the progressive dairyman or ambitious
sheep or hog raiser, and he will tell
you that thorough breeding does pay.
Some are prejudiced against thorough
bred stock, just as they are against
so-called book farming
papers and books.
What do we mean by thoroughbred
stocks A breed of unmixed blood in
which its typical points will be repro
duced in the majority of its progeny.
For instance, if we have white fowl,
heavy body, single comb, smooth yellow
legs, slow to mature, poor layer, per-
sistent sitter, naturally lazy, if the
offspring from such fowls, after five
consecutive generations, produce birds
similar in every respect to their an
| cestors, we have a thorough breed.
Therefore, if we have hen that is
noted for her laying qualities and breed
from her, and again from her offspring,
and if the laying quality, as we'll as
her shape and size, color and activity
is reproduced again and again, we have
then what is called fixed type.
The question arises, does it pay to
invest in poultry that has these fixed
| types? A farmer would not SOW wheat
unless he is morally sure that the
yield will be uniform crop. 1t would
be very embarrassing to him if there
would be two weeks difference in the
time of ripening. Neither is it profit
able to him if the size and color of his
heneries vary much.
The same rule applies to poultry il
the business shall be profitable. There
is just as much variation in the time
Of maturity in poultry as in corn. The
amount and kind of food required
varies just as much as the amount and
kind Of manure required for differen,
crops.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
SiMiSM.
RY JAMES DAVIS

As the sound of the sea breaking on
rocky coast
At midnight, when the winds are up and
the clouds fly
Terrible, rushing headlong on athwart
the sky
Far as the eyes can track them, VITA
tumultuons host.
80 comes to me the sound of the surge OF
existence
In the deep hours Of the night OF my
souls sorrow;
| see with wan eyes the clouds fuShInS
on, and now morrow
Respite shall bring from greet 5 every
gnawing persistence
For what is lost, and | never shall flnd 1t !,
Cruel and unreturning are the cold and
mistaken dead,
NV grief is mine own and unheediAg of
me Oh my head
Still beats the storm the wind ever driving
behind it.
Then sitting here beside me, listening on
the sad shore,
Seem ST to hear voices come to thee out
of the night.
Dost thou see aught in the storm and the
swift clouds flight?
Is il eyes or a form thou shalt see, alas no
more?
Ii shall never come back to thee. lis a
wrath storm born,
Tossed up from the tumbGng waters
broken on the shore
The voices thou nearest ale the wind
and waves roar,
Speaking to thee alone, who monrneat oil
love fOrlOrn.
And thou, who beatest thy breast and
stridest along
Moaning thy fate and uplifting thy hands
to the skies,
Crying Woes me: and ,uspring deel
drawn signs.
What? mailman thinkeSt thou the weak
shall have help from the strong"
And thou with upturn eyes and arms 0i
thy breast still crossed
AS thou standest iii patience that hope
is in the pitllesS storm,
VIII the holy sign thou mabe>t MAKE
the dead heart warm
OF all thy prayers bring back to thee VIVA
thou hast lost?
Only black night and winds in an eve
storm racked sky,
And the sound of the pounding of billow
on the shore;
On through tlle night that drcary an'
monotone roar
As on i'll the night to the night the nigh
goes by
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
Best Cure For
All disorders of the Throat and
Lungs is Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
1t has no equal as a cough-cure.
Bronchitis

when l was a boy, had bronchial
trouble of such a persistent and stub
born character, that the doctor pro-
nounced it incurable with ordinary
remedies. but recommended me to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and
one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years, have used this preparation with
good effect whenever take a bad cold,
and know of numbers Of people who
keep 1t in the house all the time, not
considering lit safe to be without -,
j. G. Woodson, P. NJ, Forest Hill, WA.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22

The justice that a wicked man never
wants is the Justice he deserves.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
Two Bottles Cured Her. '

CARROLL. Ia, July, 1872
was suffering 10 years from shocks in my
head, SO much SO that at times l didn't eypec.
70 recover. took medicines from many doc
tors, but did not get any relief until took Pastor
koenigs Nerve Tonic the second dose relieved
me and bottles cured Inc. s. w. PECK.
HEwP IT. Ky, February 20, 1891.
For many years l was sickly and very nerv
ous. 30 that the least thing would brighten me-
and my sleep was Undertaking and was 80
weak as to he unable to do any housework. /
was always ill-humored and depressed Nov
everything is changed. Pastor Koengs Nerve
Tonic q bottlesl has helped me; l all like new
person, can work. sleep well and feel contentei.
recommend this medicine at every oppor
unity ELISA ROLL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
ln p1'1 w Excelsior 1lCQlatQ!
THE POULTRY YARD.

to the increase Of meat of the best
quality and a decrease of offal and of
the inferior portions of the flesh, the
same may be said in regard to the form
of the birds. While beauty of feather
and outline are desirable, they are not
essential, and should never be sought
at the expense of the really useful
qualities. If she is vigorous and
prolific, hen that departs widely from
the fancier's standard of form, and is
ieathered in the most peculiar fashion,
is worth good deal more on the farm
than is hen Of the handsomest form
and most perfect plumage which is
deficient in hardness or is not a good
layer. OF hens, as of people, it may
truly be said that handsome is that
handsome does.''
Unfortunately, many breeders Of
fowls appear to be much more deeply
concerned in obtaining certain styles
OF form and marking of feathers than
they are in securing and developing
qualities which are of real value. They
breed for "points,' seek special shape
and particular colors, and pay but little
attention to the production of eggs or
the quality of the flesh. So it has
come to pass that many of the beauti-
tul birds which take high prizes at the
great poultry exhibitions are, in point
OF usefulness, greatly inferior to many
OF the birds which are found on farms
and for which no special breeding is
claimed. This causes loss to number
less farmers and small breeders who
buy such birds, or their eggs, at fancy
prices, in hope of securing frst-class
fowls, but who really deteriorate their
stock by the costly means which they
take for its Improvement.
There is, however, a large class Of
breeders who do not lose sight of the
useful while seeking the ornamental.
They do not always secure the first
prizes at exhibitions, but when it
comes to the production of eggs or
meat they can show excellent results.
These breeders should be commended
and encouraged. And as far as the
farmer himself becomes breeder, he
will do we'll to follow their example.
bourbon Co., Ky. PEYTON.
What's in a name?" Well, that
depends. For instance. the name of
Aver" is sufficient guarantee that Ayers
Sarsaparilla is genuine, scientific blood
purifier. and not sham, like so much that
goes by the name of "sarsa parilla" Ayers
n ~ vii lie fGn cfo
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
Cough

For more than twenty-five years, I
was sufferer from lung trouble. at
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
was induced to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured" - Franz Hoffman,
Clay Centre, Hams.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
La Grippe

Last spring l was taken down with
la grippe. At times was completely
Frustrated. and so difficult was my
breathing that my breast seemed as if
confined III an iron cage. / procured a
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had l began taking it than
relief followed. could not believe that
the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete" H. Williams,
Cook City, S. Oak.