Newspapers / Fuller’s Gleaner (Asheville, N.C.) / June 1, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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FULLER'S GLEANER Vol.. 2. ASdTFYH.LF, N ('.. .11 NK 1. 1 !.V nfw nrr.Es Fot: fi i ifh s tH.RANFK. No 1. Tt be i off impniM" to conduct business without capital. Why wo ask? K"cmiso if i'tir paper is to In k pt uierood read inn mutter our pnper sud i t a readers, must If convinced by the f illow i ne rti !"s '( i noss. FHt il'Hii'"r l.y he year i 50o For three month" r.s''S nr" 1-V F"ot Six months rn'os are 2 V The rate of adverti ment which pars for the paper will Ic done up in go. ol shape, mid oiler to all especial inducements nn' arranged bv tliof who urn interested in the adds aioiic siid before the new KTrariem'Mito gets too far ahead per on who has a lovely disposition according 1o his works for our in terest as well as for his own. His many obligations tons all cannot he to highly oppressed and for the deep interest in which Wp takp in him who is the author and finisher of our faith. His remarks to the old subcrilrs would say of the Gleaner let it te understood they will not he charged any more from which they have already paid till their hill has run out this thpy will he expected to pay fifty cents a year iustpad of twenty. Please understand this and give ih I). K. no chance to rpcall this tit-ain after mice seeing it in thp l'r. at paperkimw as Fuller's Gli-an-r. I)"'P consideration dm th.i parr f 'ho Kditor is carefully consider- d hi) to ni'-ot all requirements a easy as possible on the part of tic subscribers hIoiip. I'lans are li-uig laid for and 1-iew office and a t . -i t i 1 1 of the Kditorial staff is x 1 1 . Unl in which I). K. will lie i w m i inated after which all business mplovmeut will hp open in the dispart future. .Kditor does his work well and why do school boys "f our modern t imes find fault that I). K,. does not get on fast nougb iu his line of business. Tiiuiik ing you all four kind pat rioiias;". I have (ho honor to be your inimitable and Distinguished KdUvr 1'. S. wriliVth" above on in full. A M. Fi i I.Kit. Albert Di-nipsey, Kfij., has a-I'M'-vol the mechanical mark of n r t us one of the most hand paint er dowering ever known. The way he youth of uiind culture iu handy work is beyond any con ception in the eyes of D. E. Nev er doubt D. K. is man of good judgment ; but etill the lack of in terest is doubtless beyond human endurance. Give us a call. Box 15 hi, Asbeville, N. C. ItKC'iN'CII I T'm ny MKMoljfV MVRS. Ah, ho.v swept it must tie In love! iln'.v ?!iy is young desire' And what pleasing we prove Whe wp first approach love's tire Pains of love is sweeter fur than nil of her pleasures are . but. alas ' my fate mnv be t'.. li ve si ngie to a II .'irnii v. POKTKY K 1 1 P.. M V XI KK T HON" OS l; 1 1 . 1 . VVF A h ' t'.i 1 1 tias a nam.. A lei t canto. t deny. In regard t o the ame What other name .'onM imply. 1 1 is smiles are oliiUi - li kp.. As fre.'i..iif Ty t.een remarkeil , The same World's Pern--Hill Nye. bast year, ahont this rime, A : (I iiiire soft was the sky, When s foiimleil the home of Kill N'ye. The ilinner I hetook, wirti aetionand Kraee. When Knawin' a hone to embrace The imple samp anfl William Nye. Thp bone I could not pat, while in rap tures In store from houDilless bottle I had to laugh all the more. A small game of mumps taken It was carried out all the same And highway leading to other noted summpr rosorts within a radius of a f -w miles are in good condition. STICK TO YOI K MOTHER, ToVI. VVHkN' I AVI OO.VK. How well do we remember. Though many years ago. We hail journey'd down to Portahmoth With my relatives yon musr known. The ships were in the harbor, Willi Hags and banners dressed. nd weeping men and nhiidr-oi Were waitihg with the rest. My mostea w as a sailor i In board a man of war, Who once again was going To leave us, on shore. He ki.-seii us all good bye. While standing on gang plank A nd as he bade us 1. it h goi id bye, The wards he said to me : 'Stick to your mother, Tom, when I am gone, on't let her marry bad Uoii't let tier mourn. Kemember that she miss me When 1 was far away Don't leave your tiuther, Tommy, When her hair is turning grey TH K SPIRITUAL KAILWAV. n v n. &. The way to heaven by Christ whs made With heavenly truths the rails were laid ; From earth to heaven the lines exttnd To life eternal where it ends. The Bible is the Engineer, Which pointHiiie way i neaven so eit ar Through tuuuel dark and dreary here It doth the wi to glory stear. From earth to heaven the line eiKeudu To life eternal where it ends And all who to glory ride Must come to Christ, in him abie'e. When on the mouu of Sweet Kepose This brain will slip, the door will close, The passengers will cease to ride And dwell around the Savatr side. TKVP 1 Mt N I A I .S i if I'liniinn let or ;n tilentier. j fin" from Mrs. Gram, one of! the finest singers m Now York, with a wide world reputation,! writ es as fo lo"s : j Sin : The f i lea ner was received' and I have lioroiitfli 1 V .'D j. 'V.'il , every word, and am anxiously' taif nii ') w next number. 1 hav'i e v.. i) sent ' he ( i leaner in ( 'h i - j cag.'i to my friends -and -they alo ,ver" enthusiastically about. ,t Mirny lhanks to my friends of, Asiioville for placing :h- paper ;n . my hands. I remain yoiir, j Mh. GttAU. j M r. . Bnlchor, of N wark. N' j J . writes to D. K. 'hat Tlie pa-p"r was rpad with interest and all -n-1 joyed very much, and prose is liir! superior than poetry in Iht '"ti- mat ion ; but yet all is good gener ally to that extent, it keeps the eyes m laughter that sorrow can not come in and if dot) tits appear they all run for the Gleaner which dri"fs every weeping eye. Very sincerely yours, Mas. .. Rki.i'iikk. ( iiii M'o, Tri.. N'ii Statu St. May bi, 1 !.". My fr.eud, Mrs. i.rain of New York has heeti sending mo copiec of "Fuller's; ! leaner" for the past two months, knowing 'hat I am interested :n all pr gr'-ssi ... and intellectual !:ti-niMie. After reading three or four of the numbers I am so impressed wi'h tlie ar'ic'tes :ona;netl 'here.u that 1 flt that I must 'hank you personally fur your work nd add my conipiiio.".;'-1 'he rn.my. which you nras' receiv". The originality iif y-ur :-t-as I consider remarkable and 'h" . in imitable style in which you pro sent them to your re.ulers. 'ho fearlessness with which you handle all subjects must call f irth hoirj wannest admiration. I gather from some pages in the later editions, that there is some rivalryuu the sjore of superior 'ed itorship between yourself and Mr. Nye. Permit me to express the opinion that uerf-her Bill Nye, i I.iudley Murray nor even Horace ) Greeley hiu.selt are your peer. In conclusion I humhly beg to offer the following liuee which feebly express my impressions of your distinguished editorship and suesortbd myself, Your euthusiastic admirer, Walter G. Wkil. A cold heart is slow to disting uish the voice uf love. That is why God seems to speak to us so much more distinctly at one time than at another. MM-:- i' i i i: k T km i ' m:. SV'hat rounds ure -,l s." ' 'it ret icy hark i ng ear, What 'ight -ha' t'l-ton n ilm-i... kies Has senl its rn's ' -r -h i i"iri.o.t.- cheer iiowneast loitnaniiv nod imts ,! ri-e ' l'.o'.' -'C.-aii' fur i clarinn tv '"-:ir I ,t k " ' i ui ".ti;l"' - icreani ''-ii.'.'iriii !ngl' i.eads.nan -.gf.r .! a : i-1 r 1 , -, r t"ir, i:..ve. 'bat ' , ,..d r.ogi. ...t i'.' il die. Had. Kr i !.! list ..'gi ii .1 'to.ir V- se iaio -I '0,,nV'i, iil'i'l-. ir" i .-are :n i n.ir.. .i !'..nr .no - '. i I While ;iHri .'' tt iTitt ' i r- r. .in l.y .." -'art. Why si i.,o Id r. :.. a ..ov:i 'i .. .-ar o;d n i n d , vVhen pifliy ihmlghts gleaned rcn yniir ;ram are leni Po all rho fit vour'.vil re :t.t .ioid Itllt :hal 'iley see i,e ..oltll il .1 Lead oil, reai iiead, int iet a ealmis cri-.v Ilter ytttl r-.m !ie iusi..ii hal r h i ne Inspire us vith 'hy pen 'u 'oilfiw ymi To limpyrean .there dwell 1use lime. Write hi. great iiand. -ling oik mil never care When fh.-sH ihe duid Inkes rise up and ; ureal. Y.iu are a iruiu ilial's ue r itranl'o lure. With -K 1. 1. Kit s 'il.'i NK1! til -r Hill s ire net AN AC'I AiNTANCK I 111" .!" Si" 1 . K. sp..c.;i . .i- M .-. K N ,Mc iosk.- ui .'onu. I'.i. :iav ; n ...UMioi on i .-'S!' o uir Ci'v. has iei't is and v 1 1 h red ; ' 1 1 he I'-.hturs par', an :'r:e,dhh.p has ti" 1 1 1 J i ' .iisi :in.,.d r ! voiicl .it" '.. :i;t'.'.. iii-' i May ' i rH t . '.. i, a: ' p. n. 'ra.n. Mr. Mr. has uauy 'rc'iuis. ;mi uone so well thought ot as U. iC, from what little ticipiiiintunce ho had wi'h him. Ho seems 'o mire D. K. in many ways and u he oould would do all he can for him for his good and sue ml inter course, but as time has its chaugos and laces art hidden from our view troui. separation possibse mav see ibem" again. I have ne"er lound a friend who was with mo iu trouble, as 'he one who hasjiist left the tiae, intelligent man. our brother, frieud, Mr. McCloakv, oi whom the writer addresses. M"U have hobby and taste, and uo two uieu are alike iu disposi tion and character is from a point of view iu social standing. Some ika and low society; some like cards sud drink; some like a love of temptation and uever consider the consequences iu latter years and sura of unrighteous principles. While others shun all the thiugs.
Fuller’s Gleaner (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1895, edition 1
1
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