davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-31

cat stsi TIE lontses weTs e7ins 70 do o
CbfH#ats.
We've pfauise1 70 tsEe diuaty Sith "a
Allilsmsrs saiI Mrs Joues loa Fbo.
pa9e of The childtfu csu come bone tai
yeaf, 20 selfs salas out 30 8iuner tor %
A,st 5 s'usbst srust I've kfp hguss.
das'i remembfr o.ssfiags Cbnstn1 di
Der .ssy from home uofeu tao OF ibre
umss saucs ! sss m.Frisj, feel met e
B.rroas q GisttJ over % s. | can be, f.
Srs vi Iisms sbe's ilylied Mr.. saydef
d Ieu kDos bu~ Us bstseon blm AZ to-
drae0a- / sbal's 5fsE 80 ta-l breath I'll
re ali ever. uish Se didDt hsye to go
ef Iast Mr. N lyder ~s. .-'s Iarised, OF thsI
1b,fs vas tutbiu 90 keep t4em tso meE
spstt knos lbelH siI wfsuElu' au
hkt's not bsrs regular qaairsi, doG1
ttke a minpis comiaIt ibiDkiG' OF IT.
sb u feel lasls ~ II vss set'ta' Oh nag
/ oeuuIovdeT that might explode SnT min
/ ut
It's TOO bal that they keep hsuti1g
20 ,hst oli dlhEuy like dogs TO hone,
SAID Mfs, Perkins. should tbIuk they d
be sick ut It by tyts time. Every body else
Is ii h'ppeUet 40 long ago that | don't
seem to remember Wb.t It was ali about
bat I've heard 50 much sbont 1t that We
got used TO IT, jest rs | hsVe t. the meet
Jog house, or say thing else We known
tense ssss sgIfl
II was 'pou' t'e meeting hoose' ei
p'1'hed MIS- ''hts. lon kho" tnes
"'u'o" W oui'H Ne" o'e' anu 'ue ue'oon
ne ""hteu in one p''oe' sou mf' onyuer
he Naute" II som tfS else' Snu uo'p oI
'uem oe'ns so oohtfAIfy' 'hey SET out thst
II 'uey c"u'uu na'e 'ue'f own way 'uete
shouInu oea ne" oGe' suu thsy guar
fe'Itu 'l'' 'ney so' 60 ''"' hekuoof
ho ID by the ears ard tie {. u.tunence Is
We hsiut bad any lev msetlr h ,uss and
| don't see ss we'retv.r eoi.g to hays.
I've grown 80 sick o. the iag, hearing
the deacon barp 90 It BY spells sll these
wears. that | We wished, NOR, chan once
there could be l.w made to shet up
/ u mouth every time be thought OF 1t
Bat, good land, that would kill kill him
laughed Mrs. Jones. 90 believe be 10
joys abusing Mr.. Snyd,r. and suppose
Mr.. Snyder jest rs bad, from what I've
heard. Ih-yre we'll matched.
It's tso bad anyway, said Mrs Perkins,
with asiob Ir.m.de M and of hard
feeIi,u. in the cbn,cb and ba,dsrsd the
work more than ANYTHING else tb.t's ever
bsppensd Wesll like them both Thav
ara an fnI ocoi man !, most u.vs h,t !,
.ssms as Of t1ay u.s hind n, I,onv nm tbi,
ma poirt sondsr # il will eva, bs
,a,,lsd2
Not rim ons n, ,o,be, dina said Mrs
Ioues ueuIueuIy, luey 40 Ioso -''.--
rs two men ever could be-and
neither OF them will ever give n to the
other, u1less thefs "a metlcle, when
ioh't suppose Will ever take place
SAINT imsglne either them admitting he
vas wrong, They are too set Ter that
We need new meeting house the Sor't
way, ssli Mrs, Perkins The old one has
4 a a a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-31

siut My bet sou'tthe bhos b. sat
pr.s'd 10 hesrcn . raey vss't believe n
IA lso- they to4L ~euJjn't It | bsd
not sceu IL.
50 It os0e sboui tl. tae old dihsllty
S.s buried out ol nsbi 90 thai Cbristmas
day hud &c msJ II come A5out that se
hnry The old sruiges deep dosn Ia or
hearts this Carl tnss day 80 deep thst
they ueVef see the light sgsia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-31

The emperor Of Rustis has four sepgrate
services Of horses aud carriages tho RuIa
sci, and the French, English aud KussIsu
sets. Each get comprises 1t leaet GIty
horses. The Russian sel acoompsuies the
emperor wherever be eoss, and ot Gat
chine It ~ used, together viii The Eng
ish sel TIE gala aud Ffench horses aud
osrfi,gps are housed at ~. Pdsrsburf, 10
the Winter Palace ttables.
Tue emperor gala tDraout oonsists Of
fifty Hsnoyerl.n horses. These h9r'es
srs perisolly white, with blue eyes, ard
snytLirg more magnificent N the way Of
lrsppiugs than their harness could hardly
be conceived.
The etsts carriages srs Of the L31is AF.
style, sbd the Que which earI.- The s.Vsr
ego bss lsrle circle Of diamonds 81 10
side, .moug the ea' hone sua on t.e root
The 10 pr,iu cr,~u sorhoult, THE st.te
c.riasr, wulel is df.@u ny eight ~btte
torse,, e.al Tea by spo"uioa dressed 10
sttt- au1 gcli
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-31

\ rye ssid the entHu iastIo uau Jsr
fold b.s the NOT refye ever Lp-@ oa-
u,D t. carry W1a, DO 700 tLilE be- dlI
ubils the doctors ssre sasins bic les a;
Give It ~, sid the nan - 10 vas listen
iug ~iih ole ear sId ~stebiGg Tor the car
WITH both syes,
Hei.y there and ssug Jatt Tell Then
That You Saw Ne. that's shat 10 did.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-31

fam t'u hsi been most d0snb@aF'sd
sad iucaafsgius oue l'm afraid hr -
'ok, II to s'snI u sttms ss ~ te
souId srtte AR. sayd bss been OF
i~efs tbsy say. BsiBs SO nesr, ~hen be
vac IN Mlunesoly b, tbouslt be would
msks bis sister M.rsr yiut don't
81 kuew ~hst part she Iivss 10. bat msb
be ~ bcst Henry | hope be ses blm.
Dsscon Jones snifsd, as i TO express
the iies thst Il wasn't .uy credit to boy
to bave been seen by a msn like his eus
nv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-31

That the French are good natured p'0
pie aud make easy masters was Robert
Lonis Stevenson conclusion when be had
ttudled the various protectorstes lhet
serve for The governments Ia the toutb rea
islands. Tbe Maquesas group, for ia
stance, is under F,ench coatroI No Stty
enson tells 10 ln the South Slas hos he
visited the cslaboose at Taiohse the port
OF entry and found itempty.
From this no)ntiie qu5tule At aust OF
bs supposed the prison was uItsusutet.
The cslabooso At Taiobae does q eo1d lus
iuess But some Of lls occupant, were
gardening at the resdency. aud The rect
were probably at work upon the ttrcets ss
free as ou nc .vengers "A. home, although h
not so industrious.
On the approach OF evening they would
be called IN ike children from play, aud
the harbor mseter, who is also the jal,r
would so through the form OF locking
them up until Jho nsrt morning.
Should prisoner have any call in toar,
whether Of pleasure or h,irs, he has but
to unbook the window shutter, aud il he
Is back again and the shutter deceutly re-
placed by the hour of call on the morrow
tue syeoue there will be no complain,
far less any punishment.
Bot this Is not sl. The charminE
French resident, NJ Dolsruelle carried me
one day to the csIaDoose on al Cili 3al vi,
it. 10 the green court very ragged gen
tlemsn. his legs deiormed with the island
elephsntiasis. saluted US, smiling.
One OF our political ptisoners an lasur
gent from RsIitea, SAID the resident, aud
then to the isller, thought had orderei
him new pair OF ttousers2
Meanwhile no other convict was t. be
seen.
We'll said the resident whoro are our
prisoners2
Monsieur the RetideDt, replied the jail
er, ssluting with soIdIerIy iormaIitr, a.
this is feast day | let them 60 to tn
chase, They were all upon the mountain
hunting goats.
Presently we came to the quarters Of the
women, likewise deserted.
Where are our good ladies? asked the
resident, unI the Ia,er obeerluly reepon
ded, IlhDk, monsieur, that they have
gone somewhere 10 mske visit.
Il hsd been the design OF NJ. DelarueIIe,
VII j Was mucu Ia love with the Whimsical
tiles Of hls small realm, to elicit some
thing oomioaI. bu. not even he expected
soytblng so perfect ~ the last
70 compl, 10 the picture Of couylot life
IN Taiobae, 1t remains TO DO added thst
these Criminals draw salary es regularly
AZ the prcsideut of tho republic, Ieu
eous 3 day is their hire. Thus they have
money. food, shelter, cIotuius, snd, Was
il bout to write their liberty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
DEATH OF JUDGE DILLABD.

Hon. John II. Dillard, formerly As
socia,c Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
y. e.. died at his home in Green's
boro Wednesday afternoon of last
week. He was one Of North Caro-
lina's purcs, citizens and most eminent
iurists and ms death will cause sincere
regret wherever ne was known. In
late years as one Of the principals OF
Dick & Billiards law school many Of
the brightest legal minds in this and
adjoining States received instruction
under hin. The Winston Sentinel
says:
Judge billiard was a man without
an enemy in the world; Christian Of
deep and ennobling convictions, Tor
many years an elder in the First Pres
byterian church-in fact a man IN
whom there was no guile and OF whom
nothing but good can be said.
Sympathetic, full Of charity, his
purse always open to the needy.
OF hi ability as jurlst there S no
need Of comment-hc was known and
recognized throughout the .cohntry as
one Of the ablest at the bar. II S
opinions while a member Of the 81
preme Court were among the ables,
papers ever handed down by that non,
orcd tribunal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14

n.
can be better appreciated when state
that the disease reached point where
il was matter of utter impossibility for
me to take my food, or handle myself IN
auv Wy and for several months the
nurses were compelled to turn me IN bed
by use of the sheets.
This was my condition when SIS.
was recommended to me, and 1 must
confess that l had little hopes of any
medicine benehtting me. l was soon
encouraged, however, when after taking
three bottles l was able to move my
right arm. I continued to take the med
iciue and before long was able to walk
across the room, and when had finish
e,i one dozen bottles was able to get
si.",,t as 0! old
have been hale and hearty now for
tHo yeats without any sign of return
OF tile disease I will never cease to
praise S. S. s, which regard as the most
wonderful b.,>Od remedy on earth; it
brought HE out Of condition of utter
.Ielpiessncss to one of robust health,
with a weight of 40 pounds
S. S. S. cures Scrofuia, Cancer, &c
zen.a, aud any form of blood troubles.
1t is guaranteed purely vegetable and
forces out the poison permanently. II
voa have blood disease, take a blood
medicines. S. S. is exclusively for the
blood and is recommended for nothing
else. 1t has made some truly wonderful
cures of Cancer, where death seemed
the only relief, and we will take pleas
IRE in sending to anyone full particulars
OF these cares, md also our valuable
books. Address Swift Specific Com
.oary, Atlanta, Georgia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
MEMORIAL THOU GIFTS.

The tenth Of May is observed
thrOu5hDu; the South as Memorial Day,
when fitting trbu,es-foral and oral
are paid % the val0rou5 deeds and
heroic sacrifices Of the Confederate
dead, A the zenith fell IN Sunday this
year ;hc usual exercises incident to the
occasion were generally held on Mon
day. Inc occasion this year gave sug-
gesljon % the following thoughts from
the Winston Sentinel
Nearly t9ird of century has passed
since the 4st gun was fired in the great
civil war and the banner of the Con-
icderaCy was furled forever, but the
annual recurrence nf the hallnwed
memorial day throughout our fair
Southland, when fair hands and brave
hearts unite in paying floral tribute to
thc linperIshable memory Of the valor-
Gus men who held aloft the standard
the Lost Cause through the fearful
carna- e OF four long years, attests in
language more emphatic than words
the grateful homage of patriotic and
appreciat!ve people.
The present generation honors itself
| by hOnOring the dauntless courage and
unparalleled self-sacrihce Of the men
who wore the Gray, and we trust the
ba
and daughters of the South will fail to
look with admiration upon their glor-
lous deeds, which, like stars glittering
upon a darkened world, scientillate
upon tn sable background of the dis
tant past.
The history of the Southern soldier
is a magnificent heritage and has won
pHans of praise from the civilized
world. May these annals never be
permitted to fade from memory nor
from our country's historic pages.
Let US not forget to give due recog
milton and to extend helping hand,
when needed, to the living representa-
tlves of the times which placed the
Southern soldier in the fore front of the
worlds heroes. The old Confederate
veterans, Year by year their ranks are
growing thinner and with all of them
the roll call of life will be oyer no,
many years hence and to posterity will
be assigned the task of perpetuating
the memory of their devotion to native
! land
May it be our pleasure as well as
our privilege and duty to keep en-.
shrned within our hearts the remem.
brance of their loyalty and patriotism
and to make peaceful their march tc
"the blvouac of the dead
May they 50 live that when to each
comes the command to report to the
great headquarters above they, like the
immortal Jackson, may "cross over
the river and rest under the shade o
the trees
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
kittrelI Letter.
kittrell n e. Nav

klttrelI, \. e., May 13, 1896.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Rev. K. D..
Holmes returned last Friday from Plym-
outh, where he assisted in a series of re-
vival services. We have no doubt that he
was instrumental in doing much good.
Miss Eta Warwick, of Henderson, and
Miss Bette Ashton, of Portsmouth, spent
one day las, week with Miss Lucy Sugg.
Miss Ellen Crudup returned Friday from
a pleasant visit to Louisburg and franklin
ton.
Mr. r. B. Ranev, of Ra. eigh, has been in
kittrel the last few days. He is stopping
with Mr.. c. ". Raney.
Miss Meta Cannady spent Sunday with
Mrs. c. H. Williams.
DR.. D. S. Rowland is all smiles now be-
caase of the fact that DR.. Rowland, Jr.,
made his advent a few days ago.
Miss Nettie NJ. Allen arrived Sunday
morning from Wilson, where she has been
teaching in the Graded School the past
year. On Saturday next she will 20 to
attend the commencement at the Norma |
and Industrial school, her Alma Mater.
Mr.. w. II. Blacknal and his bride were
here for short while last week. They
were the guests of Mr.. O. W. Blacknall.
Mr.. Jerome Fuller is visiting at Mr.. C.
B. Ellis. His many friends are delighted
t, see him looking 50 we'll after going
through with such a severe attack of tv-
phoid fever.
Misses Maggie Reid and Lula Powers
have gone Tor visit to Ransom's Bridge.
Maj. Arch Crudup, of Louisburg, came
up Monday to spend some time with rela-
tlveS.
Memorial Day was appropriately OBJ
served here. Quite number of ladies and
gentlemen gathered to hear an address. de-
liyered by Rev. James B. Avirett. 1t
goes without saying that his address was
IN every way fitting to the occasion. He
showed conclusiEely that there is no dislov-
atty whatever in thus honoring the memory
Of those who fought, bled, and died so
bravely for our Sunny South. The ladies'
OF frankllnton sent over some flowers and
the kittrell ladies contribut ed what thew
had. After the address, the audience went
10 the cemetery, where, after PRAYER and
benediction by Rev. Mr.. Avirett, the flow
ers were scattered by those present over the
graves Of the Confederate dead who lie bur-
led here.
Misses Mary Green and Tempe Davis
were here Monday to attend the Memo
rial exercises. They spent the day with
Mrs. O. W. Backnall.
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. B. Avirett have come
to spend the summer in kittrell and its Vi
cinit,. Their winter home is in Louis
burg.
Several Of our Young people went to
Cannady's mill today to picnic.
Mr.. o. W. Blacknall has begun shipping
Strawberries. T.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
THURSDAY, MAY Il, 1896.

TIE Richmond -7obaee0niH ses
"Mr. George Pope has sent the mana
gers of the Virginia Hospital, Of Rich j.
mond, his personal check for $1,000,
as that amount was promised by his
brother, John Pope, but no mention
was made Of il in his will. The late
Mr.. Pope had already gwen that IN
sti,ution $4,000 This 5000 Will
enable the Hospital to make an add
ton 10 the building, which will be
known as John Pope Annex of the
Virginia Hospital.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
FRIGID RELIGION.

The Rev. Madison G.. Peters, wit
ing in the Lutheran, Of York, Pa,
saws:
Stiff preachers make empty pews.
The preacher should prove himself the
friend Of mankind He should de-
scend from his pomp and high plat
form of empty dignity and come
al. ong the people, speak to the r@o-
pie, and show them that he IS 4 friend
of manhood at large. Cold and for
NAL church members make small con-
gregations Christianity is served too
much on ice We want warm hearts,
warm greetings, warm handshakings
in all our churches.
And what the reverend gentleman
says of preachers and protesting Chris
tians applies with equal force and per-
thence to others in the every day
walks of life and business. Warm
hearts, warm greetings and warm hand
shakes are wanted outside of the
churches as well as in them-every-
where we meet a toliing brother, a
struggling wayfarer along life's broad
and beaten highway. The power and
logic of cordial greeting, cheerful
word, hearty handshake are per
haps too lightly considered by most Of
U.S. But there is silent force and in
fluehce in them which only the recip-
lent can appreciate.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14

Mr.. D. P. Davis, prominent liveryman
and merchant of Goshen, Va, has this to
say on the subject of rheumatism. II take
pleasure in recommending Chamberlain S
Pain Balm for rheumatism: as | know from
personal experience that it will do all that
is claimed for it. A year ago this spring
my brother was laid up in bed with inham-
matory rheumatism and suffered intensely
The first application of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm eased the pain and the use of one bot
tie completely cured him. For sale by NJ.
Dorsey druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
800 howard 500.

The readers of the GOLD LEAF will be
pleased te learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure IN all its stages and that is catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh beng constitutional disease re-
CURES a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
work. lhe proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY Il Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
V-Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
How to Treat a Wife.
(From Pacific Health journal. }

First, get wife, second be patient. You
may have great trials and perplexities in
your business, but do not therefore, carry
TO your home a cloudy or contracted brow.
Your wife may have trials. which, though
Of less magnitude. may he har,i for her to
bear. \ kind word, tender look, will dc
wonders in chasing from her brow all
clouds of gloom. To this we would add al
way. keep a bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in the house. 1t is the best and is
sure to be needed sooner or later. Your
wife will then know that You really care
for her and wish 10 protect her health Fo,
sale by NJ. Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
w. T. CARTER.
Health Notice,

All persons living within the corpor,.
limits of town ale hereby notified 10 cle,.
up their premises and put them in rs5
sanitary conditional the same has NOT 4!
ready been done. 4 plentiful Use of linn
cOpperss and other deodOrizerS and dish.
fectantS is also advised This matt,
should be attended to at once. before Id
weather, as safeguard to public healh
An officer will visit and inspect all prem
ises to see that this order is enforced.
w. }. JUDD, NJ. d.,
Health Officer of Town of Henderson
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
$4,000 IN GOLD GIVEN

For selling a book of great interest and
popularity. ''Story of Turkey and Arme-
MIA, with full and graphic account Of
the masSacreS.
r. II. Woodward Company, Baltimore.
200 copies of their new book, "Story Of
Turkey and Armenia" This is work Of
great interest and popularity. Many agents
sell Is copies day. A graphic and thrill
ing account is given of the massacreS of the
Armenians which have aroused the civil.
lied world. Agents are offered the most
liberal terms and premiums. Freight paid
and credit given. Write them Immediately.
Outfit 81 cts. APPS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
Executors Notice.

NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior
VANCE COUNTY, Court.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
l. qualified as Executor of the last will
and testament of Mrs. Elizabeth BrOdie.
deceased, notice is hereby given all per-
sons indebted to said estate to make i'm
mediate settlement of the same. either to
me or my attorney. All persons holding
claims against said estate will present the
same to the undersigned or his attorney on
or before the oath day of April, 1897 or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery.
This the oath day Of April, 1896
BENJAMIN T. BHODIE,
Executor of Mrs. Elizabeth Brodie, dec
W. 3. Shaw, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14
What You Want.

Times are hard, but you need insu-
rance. You want it cheap. Many OF you
carry it in assessment companies and
societies. There is now no need for this,
as you can get about these rates in the
Netherland Life Insurance Co. This is an
old line company that has recently en-
tered North Carolina Combines lou
rates With ample security, and guaranteed re-
suits For full particulars call on
, YOUNG & HUNT, State Agents,
Henderson, Y, {.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14

Mr.. Chas. J. Aston is canvassing
the town soliciting subscriptions to the
capital stock Of a smoking tobacco fac
tory to be organized in Louisburg. He
tells US that quite number of people
have subscribed for stock and that the
prospect for securing the necessary
amount is promising. The shares are
only $50 each.-Louisburg Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14

y writer in the Raleigh Ne1os and
ObsCraer complains rather bitterly of
the golden leaf OF North Carolina 60
ing under the name of "Nirginia
Brights.' 1t is not so bad as it used
to be some years ago, for our State re-
ceives some recognition in the old
world and the Sruhsya Tobacco
Jowna! helped TO get it for her. The
Nc7os AMI Obserrcr writer does Nir-
ginia the justice to say: "But perhaps
the censure we naturally afix upon
Virginia for the absorption of an hon
or properly belonging to North Caro-
lima may be modified by the reflection
that the application of her name to
our property was, to some extent nat
ural and unavoidable. From time
immemorial our tobacco was taken TO
her markets and shipped from her
ports. Winston Tobacco Journal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14

The Winston cigarette machine is
a pronounced success. Nine of them
are now in use in the factory Of the
Drummond Tobacco Co., of St. Louis,
and are turning out one million cigar
cites daily. They are giving salts
faction, several other makes having
been discarded for them. No wonder
they please, as only one seventh of
one per cent. of their product is defec-
tive, which is an achievement without
parallel. 1t IS a wonderful machine,
more nearly perfect than any others.
The company has lately received en-
quirles from Canada, Japan, South
America and other foreign countries.
Winston Tobacco Journal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-05-14

"A jest's prosperity lies in the ear
OF him that hears ii, never in the tongue
OF him that makes it, -.Shdkespeare
No matter how we'll wOrded this para
graph may be. its usefulness depends upon
the reader. 1t is written to tell the suf-
ferer from dyspepsia, deranged liver, i'm
pure blood, constipation headache. de-
preston, nervousness and other troubles
that DR.. K. V. Pierce's Pellets will cure
him quickly and thoroughly They work
mildly but efficiently. They put blood
and bowels right. clear the brain and in
vigorate the whole system. Dealers every
where.