davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-07
Attorney at Law.
Office in Agnew and Gary block,
OCALA, FLA.
Ladies Attention.

Those needing u first-class and
up-to-date sewing machine
which is conceded to be the light
est running ma chine on the mar
Ket and a machine that is war
ranted to be first-class in every
respect should call and examine
McIver &. McKay's stock OF
standard sewing machines and
machine supplies. All purchased
for spot cash and will be sold
cheap, either for cash or upon
the installment plan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-07

Seats for the grand concert
on sale at Masters.
The Champion house is one
of the most popular boarding
houses in the city, especially so
for railroad men. Try it. A
gool square meal for 25 cents.
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
board. One block south of the
Methodist church.
Cold Soda in all the fiavors
at Troxler's
-4c, Z bars 25c, Lenox soap
best laundry soap made. Racket.
Teas, best and cheapest in
Ocala, at % Exposition street.
The Racket.-Pure lead glass
chimney and &c, common chin
neys 4 and sc, nice lamps 1Sc and
zoe. .... ~
New oxfords just received at
G.. Rheinauer's.
"A new line of picture mould.
ings, big assortment just received
at f. e. Bugbee's bicycle store.
"A complete stock of fresh
flower and garden seeds just re-
ceived by Martinot's French
Bakery.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. Csc
Crash suits, S. each, at II
B. Masters. @
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-07
Wedding Bells on the Suwannee

IueSday, June %9Lh, MeSSrS.
John and William Edwards, of
the city market, accompanied by
their sister, Miss Lizzie Edwards
and your humble servant, left
Ocala in a two-seated convey
ance bound for Old Town, La
fayette county, where the first
named gentlemen was to make
a certain young lady happy and
himself very much SO.
OF the lorg, hot and dusty ride
we shall say but little, except
that, like sensible travellers, we
! made the most of things and
were not backward about partalS-
ing literally of water melons
offered us at different stages on
the journey. AS to the country
traversed, we may merely state
that Marion county held her own,
but from Bronson, the county
site of Levy, to the Suwannee we
were cas- one crying in the will
derness. Words cannot describe
our feeling when we saw the
beautiful Suwanee. The good
folks over there are proud of it,
and they have reason to be.
| Wednesday afternoon we
reached the residence of Mr.. T.
P. Chaires, who, with his family,
entertained us right royalty.
After a good dinner, good
wash, shave, ETC., and social
chat, we once again took buggy
and drove over to Mr.. Shep-
pard's place and found the house
full of guests in attendance on
the wedding. Stalwart old vet
eran citizens, dignified and moth
erly matrons, young men and
sweet, beautiful maidens, and lit
tie children were all there. At
10 O'Clock. in the prettily decor
ated parlor, Mr.. John Edwards
and Miss Ava Sheppard, one of
Lafayette county's most charm
ing daughters, were united in
marriage, your scribe officiating;
the bridegroom's sister, Miss
Edwards, acting as first brides
maid and the, BRIDES sister, Miss
Ruby Sheppard, being second
bridesmaid. Mr.. VIM. Edwards
and Mr.. Sheppard, jr., acted as
best men, and right good "best
men, of the best type they
proved themselves to be.
After an elaborate supper we
| took our departure and again we
were the guests of our great
hearted host, and next morning,
Thursday, we started back. On
reaching the Suwannee, having
some time to spare, your cores
pondent, layin aside all conven-
tionalities, and in the company
of the social Mr.. Greene Chaircs,
took short boat ride on the
river. Little did l, when small
boy at my fathers knee, away in
my far Southern home in Argen-
tine Republic, ever dream, when
[ heard father sing that sing that
| should ever see the river in
reality.
Beautiful Suwannee, with thy
long, sweeping curves and be-
, witching vistas, long mayst thou
be a delight to those who see
thee.
At Bronson, the bridegroom,
bride and bridegroom's sister,
took the train home to Ocala,
while Mr.. VIM. Edwards and the
preacher drove overland.
II We extend our congratulations
to our newly married young
friends and hope that in every
sense possible happy and prosper
GUS will be the outcome of the
union consummated "way down
upon the Suwannee River"
: J. L. r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-07

"A fine supply of lines at
TrOxlers.
-Limeade, the popular drink,
at Troxler's.
Crash suits SIS each at Mas
tiers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-07

Seats for the grand concert
on sale at Masters.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-01

well pleased with the result. He had
feed his COWS cn alfalfa straw and
hay in winter and on pasture in sum
mer, and had raised the calves ON the
skim milk, and the net return includ-
ing calves was about $50 from each
COW. Prof Cooke and Messrs. Bios
ser and Stevenson discussed the
question OF feeding milch cows.
The questions of "How to Get a
Stand of Alfalfa" and BEST Time to
Cut Alfalfa" were discussed at
length by j. o. Stream, ]. K. Stew
enson, E. q. Gordon. NJ d. Parmen-
ter and Prof Cooke. The latter was
in favor of planting in the fall, but
the unanimous opinion of the local
farmers was in favor of spring plant
ing, but they differed with regard to
the advisability of planting with or
without small grains. All agreed
that the best time to cut was just af-
ter it blooms.
Nj. ID. Parmenter gave his expert
ence in raising turnips and other root
crops here. He found that the soil
was specially adapted to this class of
crops, and that they could be raised
cheaply and very profitably.
Rye for Pasture" was the last
subject Of the day and was discussed
by Messrs. Stevenson, Gordon, Tho
man and Walton. 1t was advocated
by all as the best pasture for spring
and fall seasons when the alfalfa ia
dangerous to sheep and cattle.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-01
New Gold Fields.

Recent sensational gold discoveries
in the Red River district in northern
New Mexico indicate that this locall-
ty will shortly be as widely celebrated
as Cripple Greek. Already the rush
of miners and prospectors has begun
and by the time the snow has fully
melted thousands will be on the
ground. Take the Santa Fe Route
to Springer, New Mexico, from which
point there is a stage daily to Eliza
bethtown, Hermatite and Red River
City. For further particulars inquire
of W. E. Cade, agent.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-01
As to Mileage Tickets.

II you travel extensively, or frequently,
through Colorado, you will serve your
interests and convenience il you buy
"Gulf' thousand mile tickets, which are
now good for passage over the following
lines:
Un. Pac., Denver.& Gulf
Union Pacific System.
South Park Line.
Colorado Midland r. r.
Midland Terminal r. R.
This enables holders to cover all impor.
tant destinations in northern, eastern
and central Colorado, including Lead
vile, Gunnison, Cripple Creek, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad, Clear Creek
and Gilpin counties, and the Boulder
Ft. Collins Greeley district
They are also good on the FIT Worth
and Denver Ry.
Rate Is $50. Good for one year.
B. L. WINCHELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-01
Before It Is Too Late.

Leave your business occasionally
and try new climate and new sur
roundings. No better medicine.
The principal health and pleasure
resorts of the southwest are reached
via the Santa Fe route. Low rates,
quick time, comfortable service.
For specific information inquire of
local agent, or address W. j. Black,
6. P. A., A. T. & F. F. Ry., Topeka,
Kansas, or ]. P. Hall, Gen'l Agent,
Denver.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-01
GRANADA SOCIETIES
CHURCHES.

Tho Unit~si PreshytsrfAas hold services every
SABBATH at n a N. and 90 a. m. sabbath
school At 70 a. m G. Z. nesting at ! 90 p m.
AL cordially Invited
LC. RtsKIs. Pastor.
E. CHuHcH ar LanaR-Scrviees held as
folioS.s Prrachinz evegy Sunday at II al m. and
y. M Sunday School Al ? - a IA;
G. y. Dx La MATER. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CurRcH At LAMAR-Sunday Sehool
every SUNDAY At 20 a, IN. Services each Sunday
at II a. N. aad p. m.
MsryALLET TSuNpSI-scHooL-AtM May Valley
School Houss at 3 o. clock .. m. Every one cor
daily invited TO attend.
CANADA NJ. r CHURcH-Services every sun
sNJ evening and Sunday-schooi at : 20 o'clock
.. m Evcry body invited 20 attend.
G. S. FKKScH, Pastor.
ME.Y.P. E.-Meets every Sunday even
ing a. 20 a; NJ. Z, Church. Al young people
Are cordially invited to attend hese m-etinGs-
LrcY NJ. NOVELS, Pres
DoRs NELSON. see'y.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-01
The Farmers, Institute.

court house IN Lamar last Saturday
morning. 1t was the most largely
attended and most interesting session
of the year.
The institute was called to order
at 10 o'clock by the president, q. S.
Blosser. Professor G. r. Cooke,
OF the Agricultural College at Ft.
Collins, was present at the meeting
and delivered several veiy instruc-
tive and entertaining talks on the
various subjects under discussion. A
vote OF thanks was unanimously ten
dered him by the members of the in
stitute at the conclusion OF the pro-
gram. A committee consisting of NJ.
ID. Parmenter, f. G. Gordon and j.
o. Stream WAS appointed to prepare
d program and make arrangements
for the next meeting.
The first thing on the program was
an address by Prof. Cooke on "How
and When TO Irrigate." He advised
the farmers to use less water and
more cultivation, and said that a
great many crop failures were caused
by the use OF too much water. He
said the ground should be wet thor
oughly in the fall and winter and
after the crop begins 10 grow should
be narrowed frequently to keep the
moisture in the sub soil from evapo-
rating, but that the irrigation should
be put of as long as possible. He
belieues irrigation by windmills ex.
cept for small tracts is impracticable.
Next on the program was the sub
ject Of "Subsoiling," and Howard
Brown handled it in an able manner.
A short discussion of this subject by
several members followed
Prof Cooke then took up the sub.
iect OF the sugar Beet Industry
He showed that this valley is well
adapted both in soil aud climate tc
the growth of sugar beets; that il
will be easy to get capitalists to erect
factories wherever it is shown that
the beets can be raised in large guam,
ties; that the sugar beets can be
raised at substantial profit any.
where within hundred miles of q
factory. He explained to the farmers
that they could get seed with instruc.
tions as to the beet methods of cult.
waiting them If they would apply tc
the State Agricultural College, and
promise to furnish the college with
good samples and statistics in regard
to the crop.
The next on the program. wa.
"Sheep Feeding for Profit" by A ]
Hotel, bat he retired in favor o.
Prof Cooke, who gave an interesting
talk on this subject from observations
made. in the celebrated sheep feeding
district around Ft. Collins. He nd
vised the farmers expecting to en-
gage in this business not to attemp
to raise the lambs themselves but Il
buy them in the fall from the New
Mexico ranches where they can b,
got very cheap. These lambs hav,
to be dipped to prevent scab, but thi'
can be done very cheaply. He gav'
figures showing that the business re
turned handsome profit and tba
there was no grouds to fear that th'
price would drop off much.
G.. S. Blosser next gave talk oil
the subject of "Dairying" He sait
that his experience had convinced
l L., tl,t - ,,.,l D., ,.ot1on,,a n oraap,
The Lamar register., 1897-05-01
City officials.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

OEtrxI CuAFTHE No. q, r. A. A.-StAted
CoasoeasioHs lat and ard weiHssdays. =, ,
L. WHIT MkHKHba. Secretary.
A-g.AA M.-LAsGE Lopax No. -. meet. on
The ar.s AHd third Saturday svenins q Zach
rnanfh. Y. J. HoGaEs, W. N.
q. LISes. Secretary.
LOO. F.-LaMAE LopSE No. % meets every
Tursday. a. = o. m. Al members Of this hodge
and all visftias brothers Of the order epfdi-
ally invited TO attend. f.A. WaTKKs, s.G.
5. x. NNrE. Sec
wOoDMEs OF THE EwoRLD.-LksA
No. - m@-ts the last Saturday in eyerY mouth
~ .. m- Waiting Eeishbor, are always Nul-
eosne GRO. i. FEAST. v. T..
A. ysx DEusES, Clerk.
E.o.T a.-LkaaH TgSr No. u meets al the
Na.oaic hall the last Wednesday in each month.
All knights inSite-i TO attend tsFi.~s. -
c. N. LEE. r. X.
THE Laxsk FIxK DEFAErxEST meets at the
Hose House Ga tho hrst Tue-day IN each
nsesth sisp m oscAR RiNER. Chief.
JoE 7. Ls~LEss. ss1-
ON A.-ALErASpuA REALs No. ~ mests
every MoudAy At y m. Visiting members
cordially tnsited 70 a;tsad-
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
Az. A M.-GEASApA LopSh No. = ns-;s
SstaarliAy Eights on or bcfor. each fuli moon
D. ". RosIssoS, w.N.
G. L. NoPHEEsoS. see'S.
o.o.F.-GEESADA LoDoE No. IS meets ey-
cry Saturday niSh;-
VIZ. NeSESErE. SEER.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-01

Trains and are yestibule trains between
Chicago and Denver, they will carry chair car
and Pullman through without change.
Trains l and are local express trains and
sill carry first aud second class coacher, tourist
sleepors and Pullman sleepers.
Ten per cent. reduction on regular fare VIII be
made when round trip tickets are purchased.
WE. CApE. Agent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29
Alphabet of Proverbs.

A grain Of produce IS worth a pom d
of craft
Boasters are cousins to liars.
Confession Of nult make, h,If
amends.
Denying a fault doubles II.
Envy shoots At Others and wounds,
herself
Foolish tear doubles danger.
God teaches II, noot things by our
own hands.
He has hlrd work who has nothing
to do.
1t costs more to revenge wrongs
than to suffer them.
knavery IS the worst trade.
Learning makes 1 man fit company
for himself.
Modesty guards virtue.
Not to hear conscience is the way
to silence it.
'ilC ilDui tp-ItN - N)l Ill TWO To-
morrow.
Proud looks make foul work in fair
faces.
Quiet conscience IS quiet sleep.
Small faults INDUCED are little
thieves that let in greater ones
The bOughs that bear most hang
lowest.
Upright walking is sure walking
Virtue and happiness are mother
and daughter.
Wise men make more opportunities
than they find.
You never lose by doing good
act.
Zeal without knowledge IS fire with
out light.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29
BETTING ON THE RAIN.
The 9uccrcst Gambling. Game In tho
World Is PLAYED at Calcutta.

Ono of the most curious forms Of
gambling III the world is rain gam
bling - which il the winter season Of
the year is at its height IN Calcutta.
The principal rain gambling den is in
Cotton street, Burra bazaar.
10 ore who has not visited tie place
can have any conception Of the vast
crowds which at every hour Of the day
and far into night pass i'll and out.
The great majority AZ" Mawaris, who
are born spectators, but there are as
well plenty Of Wau to do Europeans,
LuT&sians, jews, -Arr!cnians and Greeks
and women too. III swarm into the
small court .rard where this strange
form Of gambling is carried on, through
a Marrow. entrance barely 3 feet wide
The courtyard Is about 200 feet square
The far famed tank with Il spout falling
into the courtyard is the one spot where
all owe; are fixed The tank stands at
tn edge OF a second floor roof. It is
about feet long bv / feet wide and 8
inches Gocp, Wit! the spout opening in
ward, s0lIio , or inches from the bot
tom. From this i viii be seen that it
requires Il pretty heavy dovnpour for
at least ten minutes to cause the spout
to flow Intermittent drizzles, which
partly fill this tank, do not count, as
the shower to fill it must pour down IN
int ,rupt,,tly. and then the bets are
Won or lost.
Chun"rs are taken either for or against
IL" spout running. \ Gray haired,
WiZ@ncI cd Ii.n i the owner Of the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29
Senator and Soldiers.

The days when senators and represent
ativcs Ill congress Were expected to
frank letters for private soldiers. re
counted by Mr. J. a Watrous of Chicago
III some army "reminiscences, Were dau-
gerous ones for congressional visits to
the military camps.
MIR. WatrOus says that Senator limo
thy Q. Howe of Wisconsin once visited
tho headquarters of his friend, General
Rufus King. and was at the first oppor-
tuunity bcsicgcd by the soldiers with
packages of envelopes to he frankcd.
Senator Howe was one of the most
coed naturod Of men, and immediately
sat down III the tent of one Of the cap
talns and began to frank envelopes bv
the hundred.
General King had made special prep
arationS for a dinner i'll honor Of his
guest 1t was to eclipse all the camp
dinners that had been given for long
time. Senator Howe had been franking
envelopes about half an hour when the
call came for dinner. He went on writ
ing, and General King came to get him.
Go on, King; III be there directly. !"
said the senator
Dinner was served. The guests had
arrived. No one ate. but after awhile
the colored cook was sent to tell the sem
ator that the meal was getting cold
oh, tell them 10 so ahead, said
the senator, still writing madlv on SOL
diers' envelopes III re with them as
soon rs l can
He finished the pile and rose to 80,
but just then two moro soldiers came in
with fresh parcels, and he seated him.
self again. After he had signed them
all he Joined the impatient company at
a cold dinner.
I'm sorry" be said, but it made
the boys happy. They will make their
friends happy with all the letters they
Will send in those franked envelopes.
and 1t made me happy to do it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29
FOB STARTING THE FIRE.
The, Use 20 which the Fisherman Puts His
Discarded Nets.


Iii -" MAJORITY CT households al old
newspaper Is the material most com
AoHIy 0>'u 10 START me- alld 'lit az,
JuSt1nfht OF inns 1!a'trlal IS a 1l'''er 81
| coilsld' fib!e 'u'. liner" Ail""ll "' tii"''s"
q 1t II mako 4 nam" 'ulilcA'h' |" i7n!'o
The WOOD iA!1 upon IT, ana II Slio''id 'c
put III with just t-l2 fl5ht ergije oi
looSPhess 50 thar t1e ar WllI circHl''o
through Il ana lhdh" II ouIh iiC'4> anu
70 u" hts' a't| 'ilt''St. b''' 'il'iS az
Ioi'9o9 III NiIi'!' pt'l'i - 'I'.>Ti $50 ~
,1ll7 I',li''' Vi 142'i' az. u.
ilet'' year IL 'ii" 1''i o,''' '','S 49,
Gay 'lle III" - Si'i'tt' Win d cii''iiA %
"lSc'tr''''1 '''ll''i '''''il'z' ''l''' -
1T" III, ,I.1i'}' 1''-' ~
I"'1' I. IN = ''ii'', - .ii,'' - -
4Ii-'iS % I'''i7' "i-,' q '.V- ~ ~ "
se"" 't'' li'''s tS5'''i.St 1t ~ Ct 'l''C Wy
u TO ole"h WIN IL 'i7 '1''i' u iisii' ~
- rol.'&Pii'-iN"' II nay ~ "1l'I' '',''
Io'h az Il5Ht' W. II ''o'.il pay " '.'Ao
any ilciA iIl' ~ SUM. I'Sll'h li'li ',s1i
. i'''',4''oA ~ ii'''S
.lS1i d '"i' VI a"'1i i'' ''-ii7 ~ % '''''
iiI'S 'iS' IL t, S'''i' NC ''Ii'' t'"''S
c"ii,' VI 49, = ''NS 500 - ;, -
J"iiA' '''4'' me- Wv - i''" w
.i'""7Ii ii'' - = % '1i>S 'l''' -
pINlS7 cent po"H'i.
Il1'7 i'''l!S mas D''h '''ii'' sun
ai "-''Il " i'li ii-t IN! ~, '''i anu u -
'l'<'i '''l''' >'t''1l,,,,. S7 -l'',S ~
1,~I "e'l, ~ io''7 - - ~ - 1"ll''' ~ W
anu 'ii' ioI- - '''>l. ','P''t'' u'" L. no
1l'!tvh'' Io.i may be llltlleS VICE, 'ul's
IL Is ca' OH WIN all az !h'o cl''ilAS Oh
perhaps Il 1000 III IrissS5'l' just enough 10
lie NcelF q inc grave VI d klIchen
range l. Il thorousAly drlcd before 1t
Is useG 1t al 1Snl'c5 qulckIy' ana
burns 1l'lG'IE aAb rilioflalE' with a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29
Old People.

Old people who require medicine 10 reg
ulate the bowels and kidney, will find the
true remedy in Electric Elt:crs. This med
icinc does not stimulate and contains no
whisky or other intoxicant, but acts IT, :;
tGnic and Alternative II acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels. adding strength and
giving tone 10 the organs, thereby AIDING
Nature in the performance of the functions.
Electric RIttcrS Is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old People find i; cx-
actly what they need. Price fifty cent, and
SI.OO per bottle at VI. Dor~cy's DRUG ~tor".
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29
WHAT THE YOUTH NEEDED
the Order Was Given by the Man Whom,
He Made Tired

Iii" Order Was Giv"n by the Man N'ion,
He Made Tired.
Now and then Chicago draws ciluD-
pie III the great shuttle Of life. The other
day one arrived here from an inland
town who had few points to spare in
his trunk.
He took up his residence III an aristo-
cratic family hotel, where he appeared
rellglOnsly each night at a : o'clock
dinner III the evening dress Of second
class swell. This was all very commend
able and cleallly and not at all cxtraor-
binary where 50 per cent OF the men
did the same thing.
But the good impression awakened by
the chastity of the newcomers appear
anco i'll the inctfahlc bosom and tie was
ohscurCd by his attempt TO order his
dinner III as much French as he deem
ed would he Ineligible. The seniority
Of his final order for 4 dcmitaSse
was good toy all the surrounding tables,
If not for the buffers pantry.
As the first week rolled on the young
man grew more Frcnchy, more mellow,
moro metropolitan in spirit, and on the
occasion of his first evening at home
made his way to the smoking room,
where he arranged himself languorouslv
and plcturcsqucly i'll an easy chair
Near him WAS the station Of small
| Colorcd buttons
"Garcon! Garconr called out the
oriental one. bat little William stood,
with his heavy, scallike eyes rolled up
ward and his great paws crossed sol
! EMMY over his brass huttonvd Jacket.
regardless and needless Of the over
whclming honor being done him.
i say, there, sarcon, wont You
| bring ruc-ah''-
some brains William. fen this
chap, growled al apoplectic man on
the other side Of the room.-ChicaSo
| Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29
a WONDERFUL REPTILE.
Caught by Il James River Fisherman
and Just the Shape OF the River.


\ y" l ''% 'I'Vet.''s man
J. arrived ~ -N'''''N nom 'l
t'rpn9h Wig ma ann '''''
Il a'"a'.e "'7'''1i "''''-''
~ ''@.'e'i"a t'i' ','0 ANTS M
'.l' i'.'''
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Tt = ''''': "'.' '''.
-'',i ",''.''- .
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49,, re
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M = ,.' '''- i.., ,..
'''0
""''''I' ''' 'Ia'. No. a. ms
par 81, ''-,>- ,'--.- -
''''''''' 90 0D''''~' - ''''> 50
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29
Personally Conducted Tour to
Providence. Boston and White
VI T. Co

August llth, 1897. j. the date selected
for tI.c special excursion to Providence
VIA Scaboard -Nir Lin" and Merchants /
Miners transportation Co. Steamer
Tickets will only b. sold on The l1th.
and Will Toe limited to 20 days from dat.
allowing passengers to return on any
regular >tcAmer and train within that
limit. Ih" following rates and schedule
VII .lr1r1lA-.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29
Bile ssed Are the Poor,

Representatives Of the crockcrv in
terest who have gone 10 Washington 10
protest against the new tariff COMPLAIN
that the proposed schedules discriminate
against goods used by the poor ana il
favor Of those purchased by the rich.
Blessed are the poor, but they need ca
pect little help from protective tari:f.
philadelphia Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29

For Tickets, Slecprrs, etc, alrll O.
MURRAY Forbes, Tras cling r.r~scngrr Al.
Portsmouth, ~
+ ST. John, Vice President aai Gr W.
Y. +. McBee, General NupeIM'.'t..'
II. w. Il. Glover, IIat1c Manage.
I. j. Anderson, Gen. Pa. All
General Offices: PuIt-uog'l. Va
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29

Don't fail 10 see the lot q beautjIU
goods Just received aud very cheap a.
II TIIOMASO\'S
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-29

Nos. to3 and iO3, "Thr Atl4u'l ~prra
Solid Nretibulcd Train. with rl..aa.
SieepcrS and Coaches between Na-E-.
ton and Atlanta, also Pullm4u ,ir.f.,
between Portsmouth and Chester. :
Nos i and IS. "The :. \. l.. EEil--
Solid Train Coaches and Pullman >.nffI,
between Portsmouth and Atlanta ta#
pany e!rrporo between Colu41tJ a. s.,
iant&
Both trains make immediate c"rHtc's
at Atlanta for Montgomery Mobile NJ
Orleans, Texas. California. MrEco t.-
tanooga, Nashville, Memphis. Mo-
FlOIida