davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17

Before Judge Edwards in the main
court room yesterday the taking of
testimony was begun i'm the case Of
Israel Bittenbender and his wife, Emily
Bittenbender, against Abraham Bitten
bender and John NJ. Kemmerer. The
petition of the plaintiff is that the dis
solution agreement by which Israel Bit
tenbender was retired from the firm he
declared void for the reason that he
was not given a full one-third share
when the dissolution was affected
Prior to Dec. 9, 1895, Israel Bitten
bender, his brother Abraham and
brother-in-law John NJ. kemmerer,
were doing business as Bittenbender &
Co., hardware merchants. In Decem-
Der, the plaintiffs allege Israel Bitten
bender finding himself. "in debt and in
condition of mind unfit to transact
business" went to his partners and
placing his affairs in their hands asked
their aid.
After some time his partners came to
him and made him an offer to pay him
under certain terms a cash equivalent
OF his Onp-third interest in the firm
if he would retire. He agreed to this.
When, however, he thought the matter
over and consulted with friends he came
to the conclusion that his partners had
not allowed him within $4,000 of what
was rightfully his share and when he
failed To secure a revision of the terms
he proceeded in equity to have the
agreement annulled.
VALUE OF REAL ESTATE.
Evidence was brought forward by the
plaintiffs yesterday to show that the
real estate of the firm was worth much
more than the value placed upon it by
the defendants when they We're comput =
ing the retiring partners share. The
cO-plaintilf, Mrs. Emily Bittenbender,
and her two brothers. Lee and John
Wagner, gave testimony bearing on Is
rael Bittenbender's mental condition at
the time of the dissolution. He was
morose, cross and irritable, wondered
through the house aimlessly talking to
himself and shaking his Clinched fist
at some one he had in mind.
His wife said she heard him on one
occasion eXClaim while alone in the bath
room Don't rob me. Don't rob me-
ON cross examination she said i'm an
sWer to Mr.. Horn that it was not poker
players he had in mind when he made
these eXclamatiOns but his partners
whose names she heard him mention
Mrs. Bttenbender also testified that hei
husband did not tell her of the dissolu-
tiou and that the tiIst knowledge she
had of it was when she read of it in the
newspapers.
The plaintiffs finished all but the sum,
ming up of the case yesterday. Ad-
| journmenL was made until Friday
morning owing to the fact that Judge
| Edwards will be out of the city today
| and tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-17

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
% cents. ss
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

1897 viii break the record ior dry
weather. Last year broke all previous
records, but this year has started N -
smash even that Of 1896. h" month
Of May WAS the drycst month Of May
ever recorded IN this section, and
during the month Of June jls, closed
the rainfall was less than half the
normal With Il deficiency Of nearly
eight inches staring the people IN the
face they can hardly hope ior The
rainfall to recover its normal before
the close of the present year.
The situation is certainly one OF
interest despite the awful prospect
presented. It IS an attractive but no,
4 pleasing study TO sit down and
figure how long II Will be before the
inhabitants of this sphere VIII be left
without anything to drink. end the
earth will be bu. a piece OF ra!ched
geology. It is a gha,tly thought to
think that inside Of fifty years the
people may be numbering each other
t,r the last drop OF water For years
il has been not ced that the rivers
have been drying up. Water courses
that once were navigable ale now
merely sandy bottomed and barred
streams. When rain falls the waters
overflow the banks of the !iver, but IN
4 few days it IS again the little strag-
Cling creek. This is in part explained
by the cutting down OF the forests, bat
the same explanation does not fit the
case OF deficient rainfall. The large
forests did hold the fallen rain and
help il from rushing into the streams,
and by that means prevented lht
foods that to-day menace the country,
but those forests did not COnduCe to a
heavy rainfall.
The record presented below would
prove that such VIII be the case. For
ten years the annual rainfall has been
as follows:
1883 4.9S inche;,
1889 o. 10 inches
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
THE WORLD DRYING UP
STEADY DECREASE III THE RAINFALL
FOR TWENTY YEARS BACK.
A Gradual Falling off Until the Aver
age Precipitation is One Year Be
hind-IS07 Threatens to Break All
Previous Records for Deficiency
What of the Future if it Continues?
(Atlanta Constitution. J

The world is slowly drying up.
This is startling fact, but is supported
by statistics o: the United States
weather bureau. IF the record con-
tinues unbroken II less than 100 years
this will be an arid desert.
For the last forty years there has
been a gradual decrease il the rain
fall. Up to ten years ago this was
hardly noticeable, but for the past
eight years the deficiency Of rain has
been SO great as to be alarming. The
number Of inches Of raintaII last year
was but small per cent. over half
what 1t was ten years ago.
The rapid decrease IN rainfall began
in 1888. That year the precipitation
was abnormally large, registering
64.oS inches. The mex! year it was
more than ten inches less, and has
rapidly decreased until last year the
total rainfall was but 34.I2 inches.
The norma! rainfall is 500 inches,
or a fraction less than hfty-,wo inches
every year. Estimating that 5I.OO
inches IS the normal annua! precIpita-
ton the world is now over two years
behind in her rainfall, assuming ihat
last year is the new average OF yearly
rainfall.
During the past eight years only
554.5S inches OF water fell. The
normal rainfall should have been
4I5.92, or 6I.54 inches deficiency
during the eight years. Added to
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
a Bridal Tour to the Arctic
baltimore Sun

There was never more delightful
romance than that announced in a
yesterday from Mcriden,
Conn Miss Florence Leonard and
Mr.. Hugh T, Lee were married in
that city and will start off on bridal
tour to the Arctic regions. Think Of
it in the dog days AS soon as the
announcement was made the mercury
in the thermometer went down and
the temperature all over the land was
more pleasant. Suffering from the
heat is principally due TO mental con
dltions, and a man can make himself
comfortable in the hottest weather by
reading DR.. kane'S Arctic Explora
tions or Mrs. Peary's Arctic Journals
50 it IS perfectly natural that even
the mention Of this purposed bridal
trip should cool US off. There will BE-
endless amusementS for this happy
couple in the far North. The groom
can get a sealskIn coat for his bride a
moderate cost. They can dance
around the north pole or sit on an
iceberg and watch the polar bear
mug one another. They can study
love in a cottage as II exists among
the Esquimaux. They can have nc
end Of fun, and when they return and
tell all about il, bridal trip to the
north pole may become the fashion
1t was happy thought, and Mr. and
Mrs Lee should get It patented.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

could or would not throw any light on
the mystery. Westerveit was taken to
Philadelphia, tried and convicted of
completely in the conspiracy to abduct
the boy, and was sentenced to seven
years IN the eastern penitentiary.
In the presence Of detective Miller
the wife Of the convicted man begged
HIM 10 tell what he knew Of the crime
and if he ever knew anything he never
told 1t. He served his sentence, and
IS supposed to have returned to New
York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

49,: ., l.1.:arc,, :. ,ha daG-
''''' ''.''3 .'s,a1, I,,.;,,u ~. CIV
o'eHoy "Co'''''''''<>'' T..3
moll',S o' '''o .'>,'s Ill.,, 80
.'-'.l~, .;.}, 'I,,aa ;, ,ha
10 l+4 'n'"9'' W. "'''0a .1. ''''Nn ,'r.r,,,;,>1 80
"e'''io'O5 ~ '''~ l%na 'ShN~
oe"'' ''i'",'''', ~ ~ -, I..,;...
""'0l w. WY w
In'lus' ms VIZ IN
more IMAM /" '0' '"I ,''',' ,.. ''.'.'
the past year. "'''''' WAS ''"' -
II the fair'aIi continues ~ ''oo'0 0''sl
as last 'o' '"1 'eA- Nv o'',S >'''' =
mas curing '!0 '''' '9"- ~
'ne eh" u ''''' i'S''''' ','l '''' -
WILL Oe d. b'y "S d '''l " '''N
MS IS Il hof''p'' s''0'S''1 - '''''''"
P'''T' ~, Tax I.,.,,
e'npioleu OS '"' ''o' ~ u ''>''S ,,'S.-I. r
oally 'sco'" % every ''''0 -
'n'' ''''S - ON -, ' .,I 49,. !. :
'il@ '"'''i"'' % '41' t''''''
"hah8e !" '''0 ''''-
SOU '''', = '-''>''' -, ..,.,
N''' ,,..,,,.,,,
y C''s~ ,...,,.,
'Ill '..'.l 49, .., ''., -. ~. ,h,,,,.,,.i !
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

NF. l.. Stanton, III lilt constitution.
a world below and heaven above
Let us live, my dear; let us live and love :;
We know not all that the blue skies mean,
But the beautiful lilies lOIl and lean:
And here is the sunlight on meadows of
green
And rivers with silver ripples between
world below and heaven above;
Let lis live, my dear; let US live and love,
A world below and a heaven above
Let us live, my dear, for breath Of love
We know not the meaning of stars and
We only see heaven in Loves glad eyes,
And give Him oar SOrrOWS-Our songs and
our sighs,
And a red rose is BON for each red rose
that dies.
For world below, or a heaven above,
Let Us live, my dear; let us live and love-
Let Us live, my dear, in the lonely lands,
For whatever blessings a soul may miss
There is nothing in heaven as sweet as this:
Loves kiss-Love's lingering. first sweet
kiss,
With a world below and a heaven above
And Il life, my dear, that is lived for love,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
The Advance of the South.
Boston Herald.

There can be no doubt that remarka-
bic as was the Southern growth IN
manufactures between 1880 and 1890
the progress Of the current deCennlal
term viii be very much more remarka-
bic. The products of the mills, fac
tories and workshops Of the South
doubled n, value in ten years covered
bv the last census, while the amount
OF wages and capital invested was
nearly ,rIppled. General Longstrcet
asserts that between 1890 and 1895
the capital invested in manufactures IN
the South has very nearly doubled. In
some branches of production the
increase Of invested capital has been
very much above this average, and the
output has corresponding increased.
This is notably SO in the case OF cot
tonseed oil, of coal and of pig iron.
* An enthusiastic observer has
recently described the South AS a
region of forests and coal and iron
veins, favored by health conditions
without parallel, and the best climate
in the world. This being so, there
can be no reason why, of the country
East of the Mississippi, the Southern
part should not have population as
dense in proportion to It's area as the
Northern.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
The True Remedy.

W. NJ Repine. editor TlSkllwa. ~
Chief" says: We won keep house with
ont pr. Kings New Discovery for ton
sumption, Coughs and Colds. EXPERIMENT.
"a with many others. hut never got the true
rrn,rdv until we u,ed Dr. kIng'> New Dis
rovery. No other remedy can take It's
nIact in our home, As in il we have Ger
tain and sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
whoopinc Cough. etc" II is idle to eNpe-
,ir,anf with other remedies. even if they
are urged on Won As Just a good A. bE.
Kings New Discovery. They are Dot a,
GOOD because ihi> remedy has record of
cures ana besides Is guaranteed. 1t never
fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at NJ Dor
Sev's drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
Free Pills.

send your addr,s t. II. T.. Buckl.n x
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box Of
pr King New Lii. Pills. 4 trial will
cnnyinc. y"u of their iierit~. These pill
a,c easy in action and particularly effect
IKE in thu cure "f Con-tipati"n and sick
headache. For Malaria aud Liver trpnhle1
thev have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed t. be perfectly free from any
deleterions substance and to he purely v'-ge-
table. They Do not weaken bv their action
bat i.v giving tore to- stomach and bowels
rrr.tlv inyigor4te the system. Regular
size -5c per box. Sod by NJ. D"r'ey,
bru..i 1T.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

He deserted them and disgraoed them
until they left the "Ountry-unul lhe
dlug her died and the mother dropped
from sight IN her shame. Fisk cur all
The bridges behind inns IN MS Iniatua
non. 1t was 10 Josie Mansfield :
house he fed when Wall stree, WAS
plotting his financial ruin. He took
Gould aud Tweed with him lu the
place on the celebrated black Friday,
and here the three money kings were
concealed for more than three days.
RUINED ALL EUr HEK.
Stokes paid the penalty, a> did
Fisk. He was a man OF education
and birth-no, . peddler as Fisk had
been. Fisk took Stokes 10 Miss
Mansfield and the woman II once
began 10 scheme with Stokes To make
money ont OF Fisk. Fisk began TO
world which he told Mss Mansfe ID
were being peddled by her TO some
one tlSe'S advantage. anG hc put =
detective on the track of Stoke
Inc moment he became convinced O:
the treaChery of tie woman and the
new iavorite hc started out 10 rain
Stokes, and the sensational war began.
! 'Ihls war almost wrecked the fortunes
or all OF them, save the savings OF Miss
Mansfield. She prohted while all the
others were losing
Miss Mansfield did exactly what
might have been expected from her,
with one of her beneiactors dead and
the other in prison. Sne gave neither
a thought. She went to Paris, remorse
less, gay, notorious. Stokes lost her
Me moment he shot Fisk. Fisk dead
and Stokes in jail, il was necessary
for her TO seek new victims.
Stokes tells the story of his troubles
in his features. His eyes dance like
those of man bounded with fear and
dread. His h: lr is white-one OF the
wages of sin among men not old
enough to have white hair. He is
guarded by two detectives. He never
sits in a public place unless he can get
position with his back TO the wall
He seems to fear an attack from
behind. There is always a Light in
the room in which he sleeps. His
face is drawn in lines of misery. \
man who is with him most of the time
declares that Stokes has not had a
peaceful moment since he sho, and
killed his partner and fell victim to
he wiles Of a wicked woman.
Stokes managed to save part Of
| his fortune, but the money is salt upon
his wounded soul He cannot buy
peace, health or honor with it.
Carlsbad will be the seat of the hardest
contest he has had TO meet-a hand
to-hand tourney with slow death.
| EFFECTUAL.-Charles J. Booth, Olive
| wood, Cal. says: II have used Aver Pills
| in my family for several years. and have
| always found them most effectual in the
relief of ailments arising from a disordercd
stomach. torpid liver, and con>tipatcd
| hnwalS -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
letter. Salt-I:heum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, Incl
lentt3 these diseases. isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye ana
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
j. equally efficient for itching piles ana
! favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost pltes
ana chronic sore ewes. - cts. per box.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
NO. 32.
THE DANGER

TO which the ENpcctant Mother is
exposed and the forcboding and
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman's
scvcrest trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in LIES pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

PriOr 10 1883 ihe Taln1aII averaged
about Gfty-hvc, and frequently went
up above sixty inches. The record
shows that every year almost was above
the present normal Of 51.gO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
~. Tady'S Condition Powders, are

,i~1 what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier ana
vrrmifu-l. They are not food hlt
medicine and The best in Use T. put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
For sale hy Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
The Editor.


Anybody can edit a paper-an
opportunity is all that is needed.
The editor ought to know it all
whether he does or not.
The editor ought to advertise our
business free more than he does.
He ought to hustle for more news
bat has no right to try to collect
during these hard times.
We knew how to edit paper before
the editor was born. He ought to
take our advice.
He ought to mention our name.
If he does he is running the paper
right, provided he makes no mistakes
about us-then he is fool
The editor ought not to make
mistakes. No matter if he does try
to correct them we can't forget them.
The editor ought to know we are
the most important man in town and
ought to write his editorials accord
iHgiy.
The editor is a nuisance anyhow
If he mentions my business he don't
say enough about it. If he mentions
my competitor in business he exag-
gerates.
Editors are entitled to no con-
sideration. ConfOund an editor,
anyhow.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
Preserve Your Hair

Ind yDu preserve your youth.
Cd i vonan is as old as she
..,n-, says the world. No
w.u@n looks as old as she is
j. Ler hair has preserved its
normal beauty. You can keep
A.Ir from falling out, restoring
IT. normal color, or restore the
normal color to gray or faded
uur. by the use of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

When the stomach and bowels are
wrong what seems a mere trihe, plockS
the whole system. Every part OF the
body feels the effects of little cOnstpa-
tion. The head aches, the mouth tastes
bad; the stomach is distressed. the liver IS
congested and torpid; YOU feel sluggish
and miserable and down hearted; the
energies are completely paralyzed-ail
for want of little help to regulate the
stomach and bowels. What You want IS
Dr.. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets. Ihey Will
make YOU regular and you keep so; they
act in a comfortable, natural way. nos
Violently but surely. They give the mites
tines power to move naturally: ana al>o
tone the stomach and liver. on don |
become a slave to their use, they cure you
so YOU stay cured. II a druggist makes
more money on some violent purglng Pili
he NAV try to sell it to you. Don let MN.
Don't complain of the weather.
Complaining "on't help 1t, and besides
You'll be sorry next winter for all the
hard things YOU have said about sum-
mcr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

If YOU desire luxurious growth of
healthy hair Of a natural color, nature =
crowning ornament of both sexes. use tnly
Halls Vegetable SIcilian lair I;cncwcr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
LOST CHARLIE ROSS.
HIS ABDUCTION TWENTY-THREE YEARS
AGO.
Death OF His Father Recalls the Fam
Gus Case Which Attracted the At
tention of Two Continents-One Of
the Most Mysterious and Sensa-
tional Crimes Ever Committed.


Inc death al his home IN Phlladcl
phla or christian X. Ross, father Of
ohafIIe foss, whose abduction from
his parents home was one Of the most
mysterious and sensational crimes ever
committed, has recalled public atten-
ton to that remarkable occurrence.
Just twenty-three years has passed
since the crime was committed which
wrecked the life of Christian X. Ross,
cost hIm fortune and made his name
a household word all over the world.
On July /, 1874, Charlie and his elder
brother, Walter, were playing in front
Of their home on East Washington
lane, Germantown, when two men
came along in a buggy or light spring
wagon
Charlie had, according to the story
told by Walter, asked the men for a
ride- The men told him that they
would give him a ride from the top of
the hill and also promised to give him
some flrecrackers. The two boys
walked to the top OF the hill and they
were then taken into the wagon.
Walter wanted the men to take them
t. Nam street for the fireworks, but
they sad they would take them TO
"Aunt SuSIe's, fictitious person.
lhe men pied the boys with candy
while the team was rapidly driven
toward henSlngton. Charlie cried
ana oe88ed 10 lie taken nome. At
Palmer and Richmond streets Walter
was gwen quarter and directed to
get the fireworks III cigar store. The
ooy oOeyed' ana returned 70 ma the
wagon, the men ana his curly haired
| orother gone Ills tears brought
cro"d, ana IN lhe crowd ii. I.
HtaCacK, trlend OF the family, who
| 'ook the boy 10 MS parents
wafer 'oid an accurate ana cohcfenf
story OF me abduction and gave inll
description OF the aOductoTs. The
ponce were unable 10 discover any
trace OF 'he chllu ana IL was not until
july + mat anything III me nature OF
C'c" C'lie 10 tlie seaiCilelS' lhIS
was IN the shape OF letter from the
| supposed aDuuc'ofS. IL was grossly
| lllltcrate and evidently purposely SO.
1t informed Mr.. Ross that they held
the boy 50 securely that no earthly
| power could reach him, and that he
"o"Io not DC oe'l'e'e" "!si'out 'he
| { (,,l
pay 'he"t oi o'S ''''So''' ''e '''he'
was warned ,'a' any '''e'n pI 10 recover
t"e ooy ny ueleC'!EeS "o'''o result IN
''' instant "e''"' nc '"el' prom 'Heu
IT. communicate " "'''' WI N''' "'''''''
t II" "H>S'
"o DAYS '''ei '"ey "lo'e ue'i'ai'd
'l'S , 20 900 ransom 'o' '''e 'e'"fh 81
VIZ ""l MS sum vas '0''i''Y
'".9'" oy '"0 '''en'' "' H''' moss ou'
INC i''''0@ S'NPi~N III ana "S'-NH ~ nc
gwen Ihe cohduct Oh lhc case. Inns
Was S''h'0h 'iiu -'i'} VI > ''oN9'y 0ii~ie"
a reward 0! 10000 lof Inc arrest o'
the E.dnapperS ana Inc return OF the
boy. ms immense reward attracted
world "iHe attention ana SET 'nons'nos
o' "e'e'-'''e' II ""'S ''''' '''''''''A Vi
''n n3"eS N'SS my :,
'uflhR 'e'ef"' weary months Ni''
MOSS MOSS 'e'e''en SIXTEEN ie''e'H NOM t''0
| '''' my
"''6 "'se'i '''.'' ''' ''o" ''''''' "0 ''"''''
20 ., ,me "'''''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
MOTHERS FRIEND

a!layS Nervousness. and SO assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward IN an easy manner. without
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea. Headache. Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield TO cheerful and
hopeful antlcipations she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain-is left strong and
vigorous and enabled TO joyouslv
perform the high and holy duties
now dcvolvcd upon her. Safety
to lie of both IS assured by the
use of "Mother's Friend" and
the time of recovery shortened.
~ know one lady, the mother of three
children, who suffered greatly in the
birth of each, who obtained a bottle OF
Mothers Friend of me before her
fourth confinement. and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree that their
labor was shorter and less painful"
JOHN q. PoLHILL, Macon, Ga.
M pEr> nHvrr III n-,,-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

"lIavc tried others, but like Ayers best
is the statement made over and over again
by those who testify to the Benefit derived
from the use Of Ayers SarSaparllla.
this powerful blood purifier. 1t makes
the weak strong.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

81 90 PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores,
or sent by mail on receipt OF price.
900kS Containing Invaluable Information OF
CncC interest 10 all women. viii he sent 20
EhIE any address upon Application, 10y
vss BRADFIElo o RECulATORCo An ANA CA.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

EFFECTU UhL.-Charles j. Booth, Olive
wood, Cal :. says: II have used Ayers Pills
in my family for several years. and have
always found them most effectual in the
relief of ailments arising from a disordercd
stomach. torpid liver, and con>tipated
bowels
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22
A LIFE FOR LOVE,

(F. l.. Stanton, in the Constitution }
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

G4.9S inc!ei,
81 10 inches
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-22

An uniaiiing cure Tor Diseases Of the
Digestive Nervous and GrncIatiyc S,S-
tens. \ tonic of rare efficacy for the old
and Young and of marked service for STU
dents. Teachers, and all who are engaged
in Brain work or close occupations.