The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1886-12-23

IS the eleanest, best money in the world. 1t |
is made in accordance with Gods first lawJ
under honest and genial influences-away
from the faint of trade or the heat of SPEC
uiation 1t fills the pockets of the farmer
at the expense of no other man. His gain
is no mans loss, but the more he makes the
better FOR the world at large: q
A1A>
Nice line of Registers candy Just received
at SMITHS.
DOES THIS MEAN You, You've MANI
The Logansport Chronicle has the follow
ing to say about young men standing in
front of churches after service to see the
crowd leave, or to catch on to some
young lady whom they did not come with
and escort them home, a practice in vogue
to a certain extent in some other towns out
side OF Logansport. The Chronicle says:
/ The practice of young men standing
around Il church door Of evenings. TO see
girls home is largely INDUCED in, and will
continue to ne until girls learn to say, n O.,
thank YOU | came alone and can 60 home
alone The young man who hasn't the
manlineSs to escort a girl to church, but
waits till church is out and she has got
away from the glare of the lamps where no
one can see him and then offers his elbow.
is IA soft-headed fool, and the girl who will
accept such escort is another. This is pretty
severe, but the provocat:on calls for strong
language
Losr-Between the Episcopal church
and the residence Of K. l.. Daingerield, a
GOLD BRACELET. Finder will be reward
ed by leaving same at the Bank Of Hender-
son.
THE Two DAMS AS heretofore an
nounced Howortll's double show, Hiberniea
and Comedy Company, which gave such
universal satisfaction here last season, will
appear at Burwell Hall Wednesday even
ing next, Dec. 29th. This combination has
an increased corps of actors, and is supplied
with splendid brass band and orchestra
two valuable features not heretofore pos
sessed. For an evening of real fun and
jolly laughter we advise all to witness theil
performance. While we need not attemp
to tell Henderson theatre-goers, or those
who saw the :" Two Dams " here last sea
son, anything about the nature of the perfor
nance, the following notice from the Bur
: lington, Vermont, Press, is opportune. /
says:
| Last nlgllC 11OWOTUll ) Ii lDeTnlca tOlnpdll
appeared for the third time in the Opers
House. The play for the evening was 9Th,
Two Dams, or the Comedy of Blunders," {;
humorous comedy suggested by Shake
spears Comedy of Errors. The Two Dan
are twin brothers and are separated from
childhood. They are engaged by differen
members of an American tourist party a
F. servants, and although they do not NEE
Y until the conclusion Of the play, yet they ar
: continually taken for each other by the
respective masters and sweethearts. Ih
D ludicrous mistakes, laughable compiled
l tons and amusing incidents and episode
\ with which the play abounds, render
,, most interesting. between the scenes of tn
play grand pano. annie view of Ireland i
: exhibited The storm scene on the ocean
1 with the lightning flashing, the thunde
rolling and the good ship d" Britannia toss
ing OH the waves, is particularly worthy O
l.. mention The sunset and the moonligh
J scenes on the Lakes Of Killarney wer
, really beautiful, and they called fort
well-deserved bursts of applause. Anothe
e scene of great merit WAS a view of 81
I Patricks Cathedral. Dublin, by night. wit
. the Old-time illumination and the priest
- chanting the Christmas anthem.