davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-15

Die neue tatboliide Rir1e in Ga.
nal Tpper foa am 80. Ottober einges
iueibt meroen.
Non Mlianee miro beridtet. bob
am Montag bort elm Trof beoeutenoen
Gdaoen anribtste.
Cine 9feibe pnn &e9imentern
,purbe lebte @ode ausgemnfert uno
Die heimtehrenoen Solbaten tpuroen
iibe ralberslid empfaneen.
Mm 3ienitag Moreen purbe in
Der Ndbe bon gten Gpmmerstopn elm
unbetannter Mann bon einem 3uee Der
Pan gamble giienbabn iiberfabren uno
iofort getDotst.
- Der grobte She'll oes Maisforns
in unierem Sbale 1T reif uno Elm eu=
ter She'll 1T idpn seldnitten unp in
@arben. Sie grnte lit cine Der belten,
bic man ieit Sabren in bieiem Gountp
9ebabt bat.
Gas srobe 6elolaser Der s. u.
st., in Cincinnati mar iebr gut beiudt.
9lu6 bon oisiem Ghlntp maren pieIe al=
te Soloaten nah Yrotopolis eefabren,
nm lid Die Sseier an3uieben ooer oielel=
be mitSuma1en.
- 2ebteu Sonntag 9fahmittag.
pdhreno 2erop Springer uno Sa=
Mile oas 8obnbaus an Weli 6air
Strabe perlaHen batten, oraneen
Eiebe in bailelbe uno itablen cine lilber=
ne nbr, S grlOene uno eilen Iilbernen
&ins, einen &ebolper uno cine S1ad-
tel patronen. Sou ben Giebeu bat
man feine Spur.
= 9uso gernbaro, Sobn bon 6rieb=
rih 8ernbarD in Canal Scper, Der erlte
Greipillise BON Canal 9oper i'm lebten
Sriee. 1T am leBten Sonnerstas Mbeno
auriif9etebrt. gr mar nit Dem 8. o.
bio &sslement in Guba uno bat barte
3eiten ourdsemadt. unb bebari Der
Yflege bes pdterliten Sauies, UNI 1i1
bon ieinen Strapaben au erbolen.
- Sie Seilsarmee iudt pieoerum
bier feiten SUB gu faiien. Seit benz
eriten 0eriu6e Dor ca. Is Sabren, Der
oamit enoete. raB Der Sauptmann Der
Sanoe prrbaftet puroe - tpenn mir
nldt irren, 10 mar er gu piel berbeira=
tibet - blieben mir bier bon ben 9efeb=
rungsperiu6en Der 8eieaIdait per=
Ihont. 8eitern Nbenb ipuroe Der 6elo=
sus auf Dem square nit Wtulit unb
benz 5uaebOriaen Geremoniea erDIinet
nnb BET 3ulauf mar fart, mie ieoesmal,
'penn es etpas Neues 81 ieben sibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-15
Sriefti1c.

Stir bic am IL. @eptembet enoenbt
Wode blieben folgenoe ni6t retlamirtt
Sriefe auf Der bieiisen poiofiiee
Mr. 9lobiion yurseb.
Wtib 9lllie 8urris.
Mrs. Nina Sittinsfi.
Wr. @eo. Dap.
Wib Nnnie Sap.
Mrs. Srances 5elmif.
Mr. Sobn 6ia. M. 8.
Mr. Sobn 6. &eener.
Mr. Maloin Seapensooo.
Mib Sra Malonep.
MiB Gate gteiger.
Mrsss Glorenee 8. 3idaros.
Mib @la Wef.
6. u. Searborff, 3. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-15
8udIctS Nrtttfa @aIbe.

Sie bette Salbe in Der Welt fir
S4nitt,punoen, Geidpiire, Salsaub,
Jieberpunsen, Qusidlas, aufseiprun,
gene 9dnoe, 5rofbeulen. 9iibneraueen
uno alle 9autausidldse, iotpie lie be-
itimmt Sdmorrbpiben beilt. Sic tpiro
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit su &C.
ben, ooer oas Gelo miro suriifseseben.
yreis Is Gents per S6adtel bel s. 6.
Mlller & Sohn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-15
Rebu5irte Vreiie mad beri9iebenen
Punften au ben Rennislbania
Oss%snse

Nod gincinnati g.. A.. s. uib g.. aeleqeutlidb bes
r6. a. R. TatipnaI gncanipement". GHIti9 aur Giid=
fabrt biz nno NIT benz 13. September, nit pes,eler
grlaubntB Oerdneert big gum 2. Dftpber.
Wut Y,ttSbnrg 4a.. am g.. g.. TO-, H.. r. uub 49,
eittg Sur Hiidfabrt bis unb nit bent H. Cfober on.
ldbltt9 bes ~Gnigbts 9empfar Srienuial gpnclaDea
gum 81. Dftober perl6naerf.
Wdbrenb ber periobe ber greurttonen tperber aud
grenrionstidets aussegeben fir pe3iene unb IofaIe
Geierlihteiten. Jir nGbere MuSfunf nenbe mon iid
on ben ndbiten 1tdett Msenten Der yenniplpona 4i,
nien ober mon ipenbe iidb on 8. *. DiIion Dirtti
YpHa9ier M9ent, pittsburg. pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-15
1tnferc SoIDatett

iueroen mdbreno ben ndbfen Wo9en
IN eleoelano elm 6elolaaer beaieben.
Die @lebelano, 2orain uno Wbeelina
Gllenbabn miro bon alien punften aus,
Ole 3tpeigbabn mad 2orain ausgenom=
men, ont Sonntas, l8. September,
bllli9e grcurlionen peranltalten.
wtan beadte bic Nnidlaesettel ooer
ertunoige iih bel ben 9idet=9leenten
lpeaen Der Gabrseit unb ben preiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-15
Gnnocrtjatricicr lit @naoen,
hiitfeft.

9lm Sonneriiag, 90. September, tuer=
ben es 100 Sabre. ieit Sobn 0edeipdl=
Der i'll Gnaoenbiittrn in Oas 0aus ein=
9esoaen lit, Das er unO feline Webiillen
aui Der Oitieite oes Sluiles srbaut bat=
ten. Safelbe itanb uuf Der @de bon
Wain uno @berrp Strabe. no jebt bas
9aus bon Gonaro 9. @ampell itebt.
Der 100. Sabrestag Oieies @rei9nil.
les icil feitli6 besanaen meroeu, uno
haben ole Siiraer @naoenbiittens su
oielm 3mefe umfaienoe @orbereitun=
GEN setrofien.
9luh Grdiibent Mc&inlep 1T ein9e=
laoen tuotoen, Der 6eier beisunobnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-15

lieutenant griiie,pib. bcr Delo
oes blutisen Dramas in Dem Garlsru=
ber Safe r2obensrin", beKen Cpfer
Der Nle6aniter Siepmann tpurbs, ben
Der lieutenant iiber ben 9auien fab,
neil ct iid nidt reipettpol aenua aeaen
ibn benommen babe, lit Elm freier
Monn. Briiieipis NOR gu brei Sabren
Geitunssfirafe uerurtbeilt iporoen. 0on
oieier @trofseit bate er serobe bic
6dlfte abaefeiien, Die 3tpeite 1T ibn,
burh bic @naoe oes Roiiers erloiIen
,porben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-15
Ntcftnrben.

Nm 2. September auI ieiner Garn, i'm
Gusarcreet 3bale Sabn Miaursr i'm
9llter bon 70 Sabren. Ger Yerltorbes
ne mar aus Dicmtiaen, canton Bern,
Sbmeis. gebiirtis. fam aber idon I'M
Sabre 1884 init ieinen @ltern nod Den
Ser. Gtaaten. Gr linterldbt cine
Wittme uno iieben ainoer, ibn su be-
trauern. Sic Wiaurer Samilie nar
cine Der eriten Shpeiser 6aniIicn.
tpelde iiG5 in bem Sbels nieoerlieben.
uno oaiielbe cultiuirtsn. Sobn Man=
rer mar in Der aansen 8egeno gut be-
fannt uno allaemein seabtet.
9lm 10. September in ubri1spillc
Mittue 0annab Gbamel i'm Mltsr ppn
81 Sabrsn. Oie Werltorbene binter=
ldbt suei Gineer, einen Sobn unO einc
SDdter.
9lm 10. September in Canal Dober
6rau Marp yelpls. Die Gattin bon Or.
y. 6. 2etpis i'm Mlter BON AZ Sabren.
Sic perebelidte iih i'm Sabre 1882 nit
Or. 2cnis nno binterl0Bt oemIelbeu
s.pei Ginoer. einen SDbE uuo cine Soh-
ter. ~
Nm 9. September in Der Nd9e bon
&aaerspile Subn 2ubp i'm slIter BON
unaeidbr 45 Sabren on Der Nusseb=
runa. @r blnterldBt cine trauernoe
gSittne unb ein ober mebrere Ginoer.
Observation-Disclosures.
%. IS. Spiter - Carrie M. 9iltpn.
@bas. %. yotimer Martba g.
6romm.
Sreo. g. 0uinbp - gsisabstb Cooper.
gowaro 8. 9lreno = Gma 6. gabler.
Sobn >. 0amme,sln = Silld S:eborlt.
2orenso .. 0omaro - Nnnie 3. Oo=
lparb.
Sacob Study - @nbp Mnoeres9.
8. Wf. 8pmers - Sbeaa u. Nnoreas.
9enrp s. Siiber - Mrs. =. M. Girt=
patrif.
Sra 6. Gree - 2eona gean.
Nnorea Semattio - Yaulina Nntpnia.
gbilip M. Grster - Bbileua Maroes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
DRAINING A sLopIxG GARDEN

hard under the influence of the sun.
Surface drainage is but makesbift. A
friable, ideal condition Of the ground
q condition in which plants can do their
Eest-is rarely obtained except by under
draining Where the kitchen garden is
lot large in size an underdrain along
the bottom of the plat, where the
ground is lowest. will often prove a
splendid paying investment.
The best way to arrange such drain
is shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton.
1t is dug to the required depth to es-
cape frost and tile laid at the bottom,
though stone capped opening may be
used if the tile are not available. Above
this opening loose stones are filed in to
height that will just escape the pillow.
Such a drain must of course have an
outlet into lower ground, when the gar
den will give up its surplus water with
great readiness and subsequent droughts
and fioodings be greatly mitigated in
their effects, for condition of the soil
that permits surplus water to drain off
readily makes it possib BILE for water to
be drawn up from the depths below
when the surface soil needs it.
There may be gardens that would not
be benefited by good underdrain. but
have yet to become acquainted with
one OF this sort, says writer in Amer
lean Gardening, from which the FORE
going is reproduced.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
Shipping Bees.

We do not like to ship bees without
III opening at the bottom of the hive,
writes a contributor to The American
Bee Journal. AS matter of course, In
double bottom hive it is out of the
que stion to give them air in this way.
But this may be remedied by larger
opening at the top. We never put wire
cloth over the entrance, because we
have often noticed that the bees, being
accustomed to flying out at that spot,
viii fret themselves to death, and their
Grad bodies will soon obstruct that en-
trance, SO that it might as we'll be
closed. When the air comes from the
bottom, there is more chance for cir
collation.. In warm May weather, with
single wall hives, we have often ship
ped bees by covering the entire brood
chamber with wire cloth, protected by a
board raised two inches above it and
cleated on the hive. The cap or cover
which accompanies the hive is then
shipped separately.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
A Story of the Battlefield of Chicka.
manga.

On Ii stormy night in November about
the year 1925 an emigrant from North
Carolina on his way to Tennessee camped
at an Indian village in North Georgia
near where the famous battle of Chicka-
manga was fought in 1868, on the
ground now constituting the Chicka-
mauga-ChattanoOga National Military
Park
In this emigrant's family was n girl
just approaching womanhood. During
the night this girl was attacked with
violent pains. An old squaw saw the
girls suffering, detected the cause re-
tired to her wigwam and selecting some
herbs made n tea which was given to the
sufferer. Relief from pain followed and
the girls menses appeared for the first
time. The grateful mother of the girl
begged OF the squaw u quantity of the
herbs. and among them found some
seeds which she planted at her new home
in Tennessee. These herbs were raised
by this family and their descendants from
year to year for several generations and
gained local reputation as a cure for
menstrual arrangements of women.
In the year 1880 the CHATTANOOGA
Medicine Co.. manufacturers of Thedford's
Blach-Draught, the great remedy for
liver, Stomach, OOwelan kidney diseases,
secured control OF the herbs that had
descended from stock procured from the
squaw and commenced the manufacture
from them of what is now known as
NcElree's Wine of Cardui This pure
vegetable wine now has Il worldwide
reputation and has proved to be almost
n specific in the cure of all diseases pecu-
liar to women. 1t is sold extensively in
every state and territory OF the Union
and in some foreign countries, and is
enthusiastically endorsed by leading
physicians, prominent druggists and
chemists and thousands of the best wo-
men of America.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
INTERNAL TRANSIT.
GREAT BRITAIN DISCUSSING IMPROVE
MENT OF ROADS.

Better Highways Deemed Necessary 70 En-
able Farmers to Transport Bulky Prod
ucts-vast Importance Of Good Rosds
Not Generally Recognized.
The subject of improved highways
for reducing the cost Of transit for agri-
cultural produce is being agitated not
only in our country. where in some Sec
lions it is an absolute necessity on &C
count OF the impossible condition of our
mud roads during certain seasons, but
in Great Britain, where her macadam-
lied thoroughfares are generally consid-
cred to be about as we'll constructed and
managed as they can be. The principal
object in agitating for better highways
is to urge the necessity of improving
our existing means Of transit to enable
our farmers throughout the state to
transport or haul their heavy and bulky
produce to market, or to the consumer,
at lessened cost.
In speaking recently at meeting of
the Society of Engineers in England the
president, Mr.. W. w. Beaumont, re-
marked: Few people recognize how
large pIOpOItlCu Ol tue WHOle lnOuS-
try of the country relates to the traffic
on land. Fewer still realize how vast is
the Importance Of good roads for the
use of all. 1t may safely be said that
the average resistance OH country roads
is from two to three times what it need
be, especially if we include the sharp
hills of some counties.
"At present there are at least l, 40O,-
900 draft horses at work in the Unit
ed Kingdom. Quite one-tenth of these
could easily be dispensed with by i'm
provement Of the heavier gradients by
few cuttings and banks or viaducts
and better road surfaces. Surprising the
work of only 500, 900 horses to be reck-
oned with, to save only one-tenth Of
this number would mean saving of
81, 500, 600 per year, and all the other
$4,000 horses would be able to earn
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09

in height, vigorous and productive The
pods, Of lively, darkish green color,
were we'll filled, averaging about seven
seeds, medium to large in size. It was
more prolific than the old favorite,
Stratagem. Last season the vines grew
to tie height Of three feet. The pods
average three inches, straight, averag-
ing eight seeds.
New Life was tried for the first time
i'll the season of 1896. We quote from
our report IF that year 1.-THE most pro-
ductive pea and, all things considered,
the most valuable pea for home or for
market Of its season that we have tried. "
The seeds last year were planted
April l, and the first picking was made
June 80. "No more vigorous vines than
these and those of Juno; best peas ever
tried st The Rural grounds. Marvels Of
vigor and lroductiveness. Often nine
large seeds to pod July IL, still bear
ing immense quantities. 1t is hard to
say which is more prolific, this or Juno. 3"
The cuts from Rural New Yorker are
here presented in reduced size, showing
the comparative properties Of the three
varieties
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS.
1t Has Not Been Due to no Lack OF
Bravery or Patriotism That The
State Guard Has Not VOlun-
teered More Generally
and Promptly.

Our readers will recall the SANDER
Gus report published some weeks ago
land which appears to have originated
in Washington to the effect that
North Carolina would have to resort
to the draft in order to raise her
quota of troops called for by the
President. The reason alleged was
that the men of North Carolina re-
fused to volunteer and those who had
done so were deserving in great num-
bers (all of which was baseless lie
as heretofore noted). In making a
correction of this report the Wash
ingtOn Post had an editorial article
which called forth letter from Capt.
r. b. Glenn, of Winston, in defen Sc
of the State Guard and North Caro-
linians from which we make the fol-
lowing extract:
Editor Post: The Southern peo-
Pile will thank you for your able and
just editorial of May 26 entitled
1.-The South and the War" Having
the past few years been a member of
the State Guard, | know under what
trials and difficulties they labor
The companies are usually formed in
our cities, and for the most part are
composed of young men. The active
men on the roll rarely exceed forty
or forty five, and some of them are
tota ly unfit for service. When or
dered out therefore these companies
had to be recruited, and it was not
easy for even the most Jealous Cap
tain to increase his roll to eightyfour
privates and the necessary commits
stoned and non-commissioned officers.
r
1t is no lack of bravery that keeps
our ranks thin, for the sons of the
men who made the charge at Gettys-
burg, who fought to the finish in the
Wilderness. and died in the trenches
around Richmond can never be brand
ed with cowardice. Neither is it a
lack of patriotism, for the Stars and
Strips are just as dear to us as the
North and the honor of our nation
will be protected with the last drop
of our blood. We may just now be a
little slow, but wait till we march to
the front-wait until we meet the
enemy-wait until, with our elbows
touching the elbows of our brave fell
low-soldiers of the North, we are
ordered to charge the batteries or
forts of the Spaniards. and then with
the yell once known as the "rebel
YELL you will see our boys ready to
die in our countrv's cause and by
their valor give the falsehood to the
petty charges now made against
them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
Attention, Publishers.

In addition to the display Job type
advertised for sale we have two OF
'hree hundred pounds of long primer
and bourgeois body type-the letter
now IN use on this paper-which will
also he sold at very reasonable price.
Ii any of our brethren of the press
wish to add to the equipment of their
office and at the same time enhance
the appearance OF their paper by put
'lng on a newer aud heater dress, we
can make it such an object to them that
they will be justified in doing so. Write
US about the matter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
Eavorite Peas.

The Rural New Yorker may be con-
sidered al authority on peas, having
tested nearly every kind of pea from
Year to year fer 20 years. Following
are eStr:-ots from its experience: The
Daisy Iea {Carter's Daisy was first
t;cd at The Rural grounds during the
season Ct 1896. Our report was that the
vines grew two feet high, leaves large,
PODS large, broad and we'll filled with
about eight large seeds. We then re-
garaed it as the best dwarf or half
dwarf pea tried that season. The pods
are larger tEau those Of any other vari-
city VIC have ever tried.
Juno was tried during the season of
1896. The vines then grew to two feet
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09

|
from S25 to $50 per year more than at
present. At $25 per year the saving
would be Oh this head alone $11,25O,
| 600, making a total of $18, $50, 900.
! This sum capitalized at per cent rep
| resents $625, 600, 900, SO that the mum.
Der OF horses assumed to be always at
| work is excessive. 1t is obvious that at
least $500, 600, 600 of national money
might be proftably invested in the i'm
provement Of our highways. Also, be-
sides this, it m ust not be forgotten that
| the better the roads the less the wear
| and tear, the lighter and better the We
hicles and their wheels and wheel
tires"
Up to tic present we seem to have
given little heed to the value of cheap
internal transit for the produce of our
farming industries, but if we consider
carefully the advantage to be gained
from having our country tnoroug hfares
in the best possible condition for the
transportation of the products of our
farms, as we'll as for other traffic, it
will be found to be far greater than ap-
pears OH mere casual observation.
The good roads question is one which
should enlist the serious consideration
OF agriculturists themselves, they being
the chief beneficiaries, and it should be
looked at from all points of view. If
our highways are in such condition as
to allow heavier loads to be hauled with
fewer animals, and the extra animals
which were required for the same, or
even smaller loads, on bad roads, can
be utilized for other farm work, a con-
siderable saving is made right there. A
saving i'll time which can be made on
good roads over bad, is a saving Of
money, and a reduction in the tear and
wear of animals, wagons or other We
hicles and harness, so that they last
greater length of time, is also money in
the pocket Of the farmer. Besides this,
there is the possibility on good roads
under all conditions of weather, which
enables the farmer to take advantage of
the market whenever it suits him, in
stead OF, as is often the case, having to
miss good market on account of the
bad condition of our country thorough
fares at certain seasons Of the year.
There can be no question as to the
immense value to our farming popula-
ton of properly constructed and main.
tanned thoroughfares, and which, it is
to be hoped. will be forthcoming In the
near future. The subject is again being
given publicity through the columns
OF the public press, and it should be
kept prominently before the minds of
our people until the improved condition
of our country highways is a matter Of
history.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
zAR{{7N <|||;'%l5&eN
<T'7?fHph
GARDEN DRAINAGE.

Benefits of an Underdrain For a Kitchen
Garden and How to Arrange 1t.
Surface drainage is not sufficient to
secure the best results in the kitchen
garden in the majority Of soils. Even
Oh ground having considerable slope
heavy rains remain sufficiently long
about the roots of the growing crops to
pack the soil and leave it baked and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
WE AMT A-GOIN' TER FUSE,
CIV. &. ERWIN, IN CHARLOTTE OBSERVED

CIV. e. ERWIN, IL CHARLOTTE OBSERVER.
Jest back from convention, Joe,
We had roIisin' time.
The way that things went OF down there
Here take the daily paper, boy,
And read the glOreus news,
They killed the thing unanimous;
We amt a-gOir ter fuse.
I've voted DemOci attic now
For forty years or more;
I'm frmer in the faith today
Than | ever was before.
I've been 50 logged scared of late
And troubled with the blues.
But now I'm like twO-year old;
We amt a-gOin' ter fu p.
I've not thing against the Pops,
What voted like they thought;
/ hated for to see EN- 90,
And thought they hadn't ought.
I'd like ter see EN- come back home,
And wish they'd change their views;
We all would treat 'em white; but gosh !!
We amt a-gOin' ter fuse.
/ listened when Buck kitchin spoke
About the Niger rule
Down east, and got so pizen mad
hOlIered like fool.
Them niger clerks and magistrates
Good Lord 1t beats the Jews .
Down with the crowd that put EN- III
We ANITA goin' ter fuse.
I'm solid for the silver plank;
| think it just and right;
NV money and my government,
want 'em clean and white.
But any man that votes with me
I'll welcome, not abuse.
We're gOin' ter git together, Joe,
We amt a-goin' ter fuse
read kind o fable once,
When ! was bout so high,
With sOmethin' bout parlOr
And spider and a fly.
Cy. Thompson says his fusion plan
Was nothin' but ruse,
Well, thank the Lord, it didn't work,
We amt goin ter fuse.
Well fight EN- straight and hot, Old pard;
We've got another chance
To see the good old days again
We had when old Ieb Vance
Was Governor, and honest men
Gave white and black their dues;
We're goin to see them times again,
Because we didn't fuse,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09
HOW'S T1,iSp

HOW ms.
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., propr's,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in in all business
transactions. and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, To-
ledO, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a
man for his home is the skies. Early to
oed and Little Early Riser, the pill that
Phil IL. Thomas
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09

A girl seldom objects to young
man stealing something from under
her very nose.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09

when man begins to suspect that
ne Is a fool it will not be long before
he knows it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09

When woman reaches the ACE
where she is not worth looking at she
Is old enough to be worth listening
to.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09

dyspepsia is the cause of un-
told suffering. BY taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla the digestive organs are
toned and dyspepsia % CURED,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09

Iut great man in little world
and he will manage somehow to make
it bigger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-09

Greatness can never be rightly
measured by the age in which it lives.