davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26
Publications Required by Law.

The following extract taken from the
annual report of the North Carolina
Press Association will doubtless be of
benefit to county officials who may not
be familiar with or comply strictly with
the law in every case, and we suggest
that our county officials clip this article
and keep it for references:
Section 219 requires service OF sum-
mons by publication, in certain cases,
once a week for six weeks.
Section 352 requires publication OF
warrants of attachment once week for
for four weeks.
Section $50 requires publication once
a week for four weeks, OF oil sales OF real
estate under execution.
Section So requires the publication
once week for six weeks Of a notice to
creditors when any person applies to u
magistrate for his homestead.
Section 67a requires the publication OF
the notice OF incorporation by the clerk.
Section 713 requires the publication
once a week forfour weeks, of the amount.
etc, audited by the county commission
ers to themselves.
Section 752 requires the commissio toner's
to publish their annual statement.
Section 7SS requires executors, etc, to
publish once a week for six weeks notice
to creditors.
! Section 1852 requires the clerk, in GER
/ tain cases, to publish notice to creditors
! once week for six weeks.
Section 1888 requires publication for
| two weeks in enforcing a mechanic S
lien.
Chapter 242, laws of 1889, requires
publication of county treasurer's state
lnent.
| Chapter $50, laws OF 1891, requires
clerks of the Superior court to publish
their annual reports OF public funds III
their hands.
! Chapter 296, laws of 1898, (Which ii
the usual "machinery act" for collecting
taxes, provides for several publications
as will be seen by reference to sections
-, sc, 38, 81 and 112.
And this is the way lawyers, clerks
county commissioners, executors anl
administrators might help their county )
papers; perform their duties and aid II
carrying out the laws of the land.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the eustachian tube.
When this tube gets infamed you have a
rambling sound or imperfect hearing, aud
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
esult, and unless the inflammation can be
raken ont and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused bv
catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucus surfaces.
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness Caused by catarrh) tha ,
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cnre.
Send for circulars, free.
F. CHENY & CO., Toledo, o.
HSold by Druggists, .5c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26

The Great Show Which Opened Sept.
ISth.-A Grand Success in Every
Particular-The Government Exhibit
to Equal that of Chicago-Building
and Exhibit of the Southern Railway.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26

The ad. g''&ag a ta' .t.rmation
necessary III ne iH.,! Drds IS the
best ad.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26

While in Chicago. Mr. Charles l.. kahler,
a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines,
Iowa. lai quite serious time Of 1t. lie
took sucl! a severe cold that lie could hardly
talk or navigate. but the prompt use Of
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy cured him
of his cold so quickly that others at the
hot. who had bad colds followed his ex-
ampl. al half dozen persons ordered it
from the nearest drug store They were
profuse in their thanks to Mr.. kah'er for
telling them how to cure bad cold so
quickly. For sac by NJ. u 4. druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26

Every .-rc We go we find some one who
has beer ,.re' by Hoods SarsaParilla. 1t
is the grs est curative agent. 1t Is the one
great bl pun fer and nerve tonic.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
,r,TGR, the king OF LIVER MEDI-
c,;E.?r That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. 1t is the
same old friend to which the old folks
,inued their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
teel- new all over. 1t never fails
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
BE sure you get it. The Red Il
i, on the wrapper. j. Ill. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26

Hood Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26

o.. Niles Nerve plasters sc. at all drueeista
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26

NO. 40.
The Only

Great and thoroughly re-
liable building-up medicine,
nerve tonic, vitalizer and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26
Blood
Purifier

: re the people today. and
which stands prominently
above all other medicines, is
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26
Good Advertisement 4

f., I've. progressive paper, that
Ia. aop. character, circulation, infu-
uca and the respect Of its readers,
.,,rr= nearer producing results than
-.. of her method. 1t is worth your
.t,l..to consider the GOLD LEAF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-Did you observe the remark maze
by Mr.. Howell. the distinguished Georgia
editor, in his address before the great
gathering OF soldiers, the Blue and the
Gray, from every section of the coun-
try in Atlanta, few days ago. when
he declared that but for the blight or
slavery the South long ago would have
been garden and blossomed as the rose
that thirty years ago he could not
have expressed such an opinion. even
If he had entertained it-so strong and
vehement was the current OF popular
feeling and sentiment against il; but
now he could express IL without fear of
contradiction, and everybody would join
with him Were there any Nirginians
there, i wonder? This State seems 10 be
the habitat OF those curious people who
even now, in these latter days. extol the
benefits OF slavery. and attribute TO its
benefcent influence the high civilization
and refinement. and the brilliant achieve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

DO not am at hriiliancy. Your gems
Of thought Will boz lOst upon the mum luue,
and those who can appreciate your VI. ~
savings will Dee cuvllns because lHrs "D''
not of their own coinage.
10 be accounted eloquent use go"i '''' %
rather than your tongue. -...-,. ao
When somebody tells funny story, 40
nc. LET him know that YOU nave uealh u
before. nor rob him Of his need OF ia"sH-
ter hv Gaping IL with better one.
10 NOT air your knOwledga, presumlhs
thaf any Won have. 10 is better th1t you
should display your ignorance. IN no
other way can You make othels Oh SUI"
good terms with themselves. Ill g.,
.ail vou must with such expressions d
"ae y,u saw" and "as you have often re-
,',rirod - The person addressed VIII ae-
cept them as a deserved u-nueo Va ~, ~
intellect. even though ne net ,,,1stio,
oven thought the expressions IN question:
~ a., Won hanpen 10 be with n person who
rridcs himself on his correct prohuie'a-
tion take occasion 10 m!7piohoun.S
v.,rd now and again. In order tnal He
49,, bovo the Measure of correcting You.
no not be all the time thinking VIM
"a saw Success as q CONVEX 81 llol--iii''-
consists I'm thinking ~nat nol 20 so va,
D. not ask 200 many ga -3,. ,,i.o. c anu
ro+ answer and ne will not love you.
II 4 makes statement "hltn you
know TO be erroneous. do not correct MN.
hut corroDorate it. Then wnen p noi fl.i
forward with the cortecnou' ne ~. - he
i,inllv toward YOU as u one open 20 His
inn,ss',,",'ctior. while between You ara a
,hore win be the SYM athy which uiil'es
those i'm misfortune. 10 Il, bard NJ
When talking VIII one VINO Is 81 nI Words I
naee,ais,alii'o1aiiv' II he is maize 10 believe
,Sef You are deaf ne viii forget his own
q, entity Boston Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Nv Playnates.

Tho wind comes whispering 20 me OF ''S
country green and cooi --,.-- A.-,s.
m redwing hlaCkbirds chatterihS be7'17
a reody pool; . x...,o. ., tho
II brings me soothing iahcle5 Oh "'r
homestead on the MI, 80
And i hear the thrushs evening SONG
and the robbins morning trll
So L fan 20 thinning tenderly OF those
where the eassafras and snakeroot and
checkerherries grow.
What has become Of Ezra Marsh, who
lived on Bakers Hllt -.
And what's become Of Noble Pratt, whose
father kept the millt ,
And what's become OF LIZZIE Crum anu
And ' off Roxie Root who tended school in
Boston Tor "a spell; I'LL,
The were the boys and they the girls
who shared my youthful play
They 90 not answer 10 my call. My play
mates-where are theyy
What has become Of Levi. and his little
brother Joe.
Who lived next door 10 where we lived
some forty years ago!
I'd like 70 see the Newton boys and
Quincy Adams Brown,
And Hespy Hall and Ella Cowles, who
spelled the whole school down.
And Oracle Smith. the Cutler boys. Lean
der Snow. and all
Who / am sure would answer could they
only near my can.
I'd like TO see Biz Warner and the Con-
key boys again
And talk about the times we used 10
wish thar We were men,
And one-I shall not name her-could
see her gentle face
And hear her girlish treble in this dis
tant lonely place.
The flowers and hopes Of springtime-they
persisted long ago.
And the garden where they blossomed Is
white with winter snow.
Oh. cottage meath the naples, have you
seen those girls and boys
That but a little while ago made, on, such
pleasant nOisey
Oh, trees, and hills, and brooks, and lanes.
and II eadows. do YOU know
Where J shall find my little friends OF
forty years ago.
You see. m old and weary and I've
travelled long and far.
l am looking for my playmates-l wonder
whore they arel
-Edgene Field, in Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

The tallest chimney was built at Port
Dundas. Glasgow, Scotland. 1851 10 $50,
for =. Townsend IL is the highest Chin
ney i'm the world Dol feeO, and one Of the
loftiest macOnry structures i'm existence.
1t is independent of its size, one of the
best specimens of substantial wellmade
BRICK work in existence. In Europe there
are only two church steeples that eX-
coed this structure i'm height-namev. that
of the ColOnge Cathedral. $50 ieet) and
that of the Strasburg Cathedral (i6S feet).
The great pyramid OF Tizeh was Origi-
nally $50 feet although not so high at
present. The United States out-tOps them
all with ITS Washington monument. so
feet high, and the tower of the Philadcl-
phia public building, which is $50 feet
high.
The Einel tower at Paris, France sur
passes all other terrestrial metal struc-
lures with its altitude of nearly 1000
feet The Great Tower" for London.
England, IN course of construction from
designs of Henry Davey {. T., will out
top all metal structures being built of
steel and its extreme height will be l,250
feet when finished.
The highest and most remarkable metal
chimney In the world is erected at a
foundry in Saxony. The height of this
structure Is 4526 feet and l5.7i feet in
internal diameter. and Is situated on the
right bank of Nude, at an elevation of
glg feet above that OF the foundry works
so that its total height above the sea Is
no less than lilo feet. The works are
situated on the left bank of the river.
and the furnace gases are conveyed
across the river to the chimney on a
bridge through pipe 3,221 IL feet in
length.
The highest artificial structure In Anne
RIGA Is the water-works tower at Eden
Park Cincinnati. Q. The floor of the tow
er, reached by elevators, is % feet
above the Ohio river. The base is 404 feet
above the stream. n the height OF the
elevator shaft be added 10 the observa-
ton floor the grand total height is $50
feet.
The highest office building in the world
is the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany of New York city.lts height above
The sidewalk Is 3t7 feet, and its founda-
lions go down SO feet below the same.
being % feet below the tide-water level,
making a total of 400 feet. The founda-
tons consist of fifteen masonry uiers
and are carried by the same number OF
steel caiss0us The latter We're sunk to
bedrock by the pneumatic process The
cantilever system was used for the foun-
datiOns. Machinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
The Notornan.

mOtOrman was Peter Brown.
An honest mason he;
For when two bells were rung on him
Ho sung so mote'er be-"
Tho not an active Methodist,
lie stood up every hour
To keep the people on the track
Whene'cr he had the power.
Although his heart was ever kind
To children poor and rich;
He never thought TO spare the rod,
And often used the switch.
He was rot called a ladies' man,
and yet twas known full well
That when he stopped upon the street
lie waited for a bell.
His speech and manners were precise;
He did not blunders make,
Although within the shop they said
He often made brake.
He did not fear the ills of life
No matter what their grade;
Because 10 him reverses We're
a portion of his trade.
He ne'er despised the humble poor
or leased the wrecks OF crime.
He would not run on any one,
Although he run on time
He died one day. and DER his head
They wrote this epigram
THE trolley broke. he breathed his last
Within current jam"
And now inside the power-house
When midnight shadows grow
Is heard these words: pete has gone
Where he viii dynamo"
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
What He Has Don, for Well
Known People.
READ WHAT THEY SAY.
Rheumatism, Catarrb, Dyspepsia. aud
Other Ailments Lutd b. The
Use Of His Wonderful
Little Pellets.
Druggists Say the People are ssN'"s '''
Munyon'. Improved Homeopathic
Remedies AID VIII Have
Nothing Else.

General t.. L. Townsend, one OF inc
,orst distinguished soldiers OF INC lS,e
var and who resides at No 800 Poplar
street. Philadelphia. Pa, SAYS; ,.,.
"Fcr a number of y mrs ! SUFFERED WI
,,..,,n,. fic Mains IN ny limbs. which TOOK
the worst form OF that ne en- -aa.s ~
riseaso. sciatica. + tried an sot's OF
medicines without benefit. me disease
grew worse. ana was Ia cons,t TAM, 'ops
mcat Finally / procured ootue OF
Nrnvon's Rbeimatism Cure from drug
store and after taking 10 short tine
1 was entirely cured. ,.,
The Niunvon Remedies are absolutely
harmless and effect prompt cures IN ~
diseases. \ separate specific Tor each
disease. Positive cures for kheunlat Sll'
Dvsnepsia. Catarrh. Neuralgia, Kidney,
Liver. and Bladder troubles. Blood an;
skin Diseases. an nervous affections. anu
Female Complaints. No matter wna1
mo disease or now many doctors haNs
failed. ask your druggist for d Tree COPY
OF Munyon's Guide TO- Health ssl'oe
25-cent remedy. and cure yourseit.
Personal letters 10 Professor Muhf"h'
1908 Arch street, Philadeipna, a., a.
swered with free medical advice lot any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

For the Cotton Shttes and Iniernationhl
Exposition, Atlanta. Ga. ne oh'N LIN"
Entering the Exposition Grounds
Round-trip tickets Will be solA Hoh
Richmond as follows. ,,-
Daily until December ID, $50
inclusive. with final limit jan ,,., ,s
uary Z. 1876 ........,..... ...... so -
Daily until December -, $50,
inclusive with inal INIT
twenty t-W days from date OF - m.
sale ... .tt-r----. ...'ttt % 5000. - w
on Tuesdays and Thursdays or
each week. until December -,
1895. inclusive. with final limit
ten OW days from date or SAFE. l. ~
CorrespOndingly low rates from an
other stations. For additional inlorha-
ZION ana for sleeping-car RESERVATIONS
apnlv 10 ticket agents or at passenger
oaice. go east Main street
J. g. HORTON
city Passenger Agent.
Choice Apple Brandy and White Spirits
IL i'' ''''' r.. H. CHRISTIAN & co.
HOODS PILLS are tho best family
cafharfic and liver medicine. Harmless
rqif1hlp sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Knows the Hebrew Bible by Heart.

When Professor Jacob Cooper, OF kut-
gers. was examined for admission 70 Yale
I'm 1852. Tutor Talcoit said 10 Mr.. Cooper:
"Oyer 1900 pages" was the reply. You
don't mean that. do your said Mr.. Tai
colt. Isn't IL 800 lines" mo, sir, "
was the reply. when / say pages |
mean pages" In later life he declared
that If all the Hebrew Bibles in the world
text from memory. Professor Cooper's
scholarship was recognized by the be-
stowal last summer OF a degree OF LII. ID
by Tulane University, the president or
which, Professor johnson, was men,
Der OF the same class at Yale and remem-
bers the incident cited abeye.-Chieaso
Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
rDhir Of
tbe Wbeel.

Miss May Handy. who has done more
to popularize the wheel than any one
person in Richmond, returned a few
weeks ago from 2. delightful tour OF
Great Britain and portion of the con-
tinent. over a considerable part of which
she took her bicycle. and with a congo
NAL party OF friends, ladies and gentle
men. frequently took pleasure rides amid
some Of the prettiest and grandest scenes
OF the cid country.
Miss Handy is at once the most beau
tiful and popular young woman in Viz
ginia. and when she returned from Bar
Harbor two seasons ago. an accomplish
ed wheelwoman, the impression was strik-
ing and lasting.
Others who had desired TO ride the
silent stced but did not dare TO risk pub
lilo opinion. at once recognized that 1t
would be accepted as the recreation Of
fashion. and were not slow to follow in
the wake Of the stately and graceful
rider. who. in becoming and modest cos
tune, appeared every afternoon on the
drives around Richmond
Yesterday l called at Miss Handv's
residence. 3l2 east Franklin. and found
her very enthusiastic over her wheel
Il am devoted 10 my wheel" said she.
"and think IT great healih-giver ana
j enjoy II more than any recreation
take"
Miss Handy said that she had never
had but one fall. ana that was a wear
ago. on that occasion. although she hurt
her arm quite painfully, she said the
physical pain was not equal to the cha
grin she felt at having come TO earth
after years experience on the wheel.
and believing that she had overcome
all the ecccntricities OF that treach-
erouB steed.
MISS HANDY TALKS
Ny Interview with Miss Handy was
most Informal and she discussed her
wheeling experience in Europe with a
freshness and frankness that was de-
hghtful.
''The roads In England" said she. "are
beautifully kept. nearly all of them be-
Ing macadamized. Everybody In England
is very enthusiastic over the wheel. and
the craze has risen 70 such a height thar
In the country l saw very few vehicles.
everybody going 10 church on wheels.
THE English wheels are very heavy
and ungraceful. being very much like the
model we ussd two years ago. The han
die bars are far apart and the saddle il
placed 80 far back on the frame that the
rider. whether male or female. Is forced
into an ungraceful position whether
they f-esire II or not.
THE lightest whe saw weighed
thirty pounds, and that was made OF
bamboo. My wheel weighs twenty-five
pounds. and on account OF what seemed
70 them its excessive iishtness. caused
ovea assoaishmsnt 20 many people who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

" reach the laboratory Of the bacteriolog-
zeal department In the afternoon, ana ,no
following day the physician VINO sent INC
culture receives a report. III. on eNaihiha
ton. no organisms are round, no iu' nv
Investigation is pursued OUT II 49,,
isms are discovered, subsequent -
tons are made at Intervals OIL 80 =.
days from the further cultures u'i."
Is ascertained that no more organisms 80
list. when the physician knows e''"s '"O
disease is abating. A..
When received at the laOora,o.y' -
culture outfit is placed over hish' ~
from sixteen 10 eighteen hours, III an ~.
cubating oven heated TO the tempefa'uiS
of the human body. 81 i-2 degrees cent?
grade The culture is then removed rom
the incuba tor and placed on glass s"a,,
when it is microscopically examined All
OF these glass mounts are Kept peIln1
nently, being labelled with the huinoe'
OF the case and the result of the eNamina-
ton, and then filed away in cabinet TOT
future reference. The diphtheria organ
ism is. Of course invisible 10 the nakeu
eye. but seen through a microscope u
looks like a rod of Irregular shape
very minute microscopic object being III
diameter about one-hfth or one-siNth that
OF blood red corpuscle. The germ ~
killed by being passed through fame. ana
is then stained with an aniline dye, so
that il may be more easily seen.
N THE ANNA ROOM.
In the animal room. which is Just across
the corridor from the two laboratory
rooms. are several black japanese mice,
80 or 20 white mice. about 10 rabbits ana
more than a 100 guinea pigs. Upon
these. Dr. Bolton and his assistants eN-
pertinent, to learn the relative strength
OF toxin before putting it into horses,
from which the anti-toNin is obtained.
The animals are inoculated With the cul-
lures brought to the laboratory from pa
tients suffering with diphtheria ana other
diseases. The white mice are not sus-
ceptiole to diphtheria toxin. The doses in
jected into the animals vary according TO
their age and weight. fne older and the
heavier the animal, the bigger the dose
1t can stand without being killed. The
knowledge thus gained aids Dr. Bolton
In his work OF injecting the toxin into
horses with increasing doses. until the
horses are completely immunized. so that
their blood, which then contains the an
ti-toxn serum. may be drawn from them
and used to inoculate patients suffer
ing with 1iphthera.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
coTTo> STATES INTERNATIONAL IN
POSITION, ATLANTA, Ga.
"sneci.I Rates" atlanta Special via
the >eaboard Air Line

the >eaboard Air Line
only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Btllet
sleepers and NesfIbuled Day-CoachyS.
No extra fare on Nestbulcd Grains ON
TUESDAYS and Thursdays OF each week
faro from Richmond % Atlanta and re-
turn. only $40. good f0r ten days from
date Of sale. ....,.,.,l.,.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond g.05 A. NJ and 1888
A. NJ. arriving Atlanta next day at 90
A. NJ. and 400 j.. NJ. a..
Remember commencing october ist lhe
Afianta Sleeper Will be open az Union de,
r,f al 600 - NJ This Sleeper Is placed
In service especially for The beneht or the
Richmond travelling public. -.
For other rates AMI inioriiiat,s..eoin, apP's
~ IT 81. BONhiN.
Passenger Agent
Sg6 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Couldn't See Them Starvc.

Bowery St~gssrs (wiplng his eyes)-
'Scuse me. mum. but can't see my wife
an ten children starvin' L death. Could
you assist me?
Miss Weilment-Here is a dollar for
them. Wh.re do they liver
Bow.ry .Stageers-Tankin' you kindly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
According To Orders.

Road Contractor (angrily-See here: I
told you TO break those stones so they
would be small enough to so into a mans
mouth.
Laborer-Yaas. sab, you did, sab. an
dats what Use been doin', / used ma
own mouf, sah.-New York sun.