The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-13

100 pairs gents band and machine made
shoes, all sizes, al and below cost.
dec. TO- BURwEII. * Go. 4
SUCCESSFUL FARMISG.-The Bulletin oil
the State Department Of Agriculture, says
Better have two we'll titled acres than
four neglected Better one Hill in fms
growth than two starved. Better one good
animal than two poor ones" This is the
doctrine the GOLD LEAF has been preach,
ing to its farner friends all along. Plant
fewer acres and cultivate well-and above
| ali things produce your own supplies a;
home, or "a near so as possible. 1t is a
poor policy to depend altogether upon the
0ne-crop system no matter what that CT OF
may be. Let hog and h0miny'' be the
farmers Natchword and all will be we'll,
whether there is a fine crop of tobacco or a
full crop Of cotton made or not.
Carpnts-large stock and low pIices-at
nov %. 5: & &. WATKINS.
ENFORCE The LAw.-We dislike to see
the poor dumb beasts treated cruelty How
often do we witness right here on the streets
OF Henderson the unnecessary beating ana
jerking of tcamS-and often these same
beasts are poorly fed and overloaded. As
the gainesville Democrat remarks. "a man
who jerks the reins because he is too mad
to be sensible and humane, should have
bit placed in his mouth and have it
jerked by some brutal fellow who ENJOYS
giving pain" The ein-jerker can be seen
nearly every day, ana yet there is a law
so-called-to prevent cruelty to animals.
Why is it not more rigidlyenforced 2 Ger
tainly nothing should appeal more strongly
to our sympathieS than the poor helpless
beasts of burden. e..
We have a nice line of gents one Half
hose, pairs line Frencl Balhriggan at 80
cents, 3 pairs black Isle $500, worth: 30
cents per pair BURNELL 4 Co. .
THE Thing .CAS'r BE DoSE-Thes news
paper business rel uil : money to run. it
successfully. The o. .t,er the pay the: bet
ter the. paper-or the better. enabled, the
publisher IS TO gel. out good one at least:
And in no business is itInora essential that
all accounts be paid. promptly than the
newspaper business. perhaps because. the
individual accounts:aTe: usually so small
that tile publishersgets his pay in '..driD-
let's when he does. get; it.. IEe.>sa tl(js
much by way: Of. preface. to- tie following
from one, sof. DIR exchanges published in
the western partof: the State, Which has
been forced to suspend because 0omanyso of
its patrons seemed to think it. did not re-
quire money to. ruin. "a newspaper. In
making the encouragement that tile: paper
must 20 underline editor saws ~. T.: FL.
A paper CAN'T run without money. but
lhIll3 people nave nOtfOund th1S out yet 1T
IHng have II 81, tt ~ l oo =
soecar. to them that they are 'yehjIds and
would TerN materially help the paper by
HaAilS' up: .Iho9e~ WHO owe the puDllsher,
%; '''''t'' p''A i,ilh, -: =. -.
Crockery-masi}iiice display-at ..
nov. 90. ~, s. & G. WATKINS:
-. =7'' - -as'- !. - ~ 81 -.:.s
MISS LAYINIA,' ,SoHANNoN.-Henderson
thealre-goeTS haze been extremely FORTH
nate OF late in beingaNe to witness 50 many
frst-class amusement attractions at home,
Butneyer have we l&dtone Of higher IN crit
than the. si,narb cG6nany If artists sim.
:s,... ~ - s,'P
PA tlii, :tle pil t!ahbs aha, accomplished
lady whose: nam appears at the head Of
this article. Miss I.avinia. Shannon came
hnral1oI acse, aoot,.osc of a,,n,,,,,,I s,o,,,,s
ana rare beauty Oh person, ana our pepola
naturally expected much of her. Nor
were they dlsanDointpd There was a yerv
fo;, o,,dionoo 80 p,r,,ou nm n,,,aa5. >
l'.'i ''' i''- " 90 ''1''''"s
e'e11'h|' ana IL WAS certainty most ap-
preciatlVe and enthusiastic one. The MyS-
terv of AndInv Cnurt was nrasan+ad wifi
fi,,a ,ff,o4 AZ, oc,,,o,,,,,>,i,,l
''''0 01i'0' 'iio o0'" pony ooi'ls OH ''h"9o"i
stfohS one. lhere Is not an inferior ac-
tor in it. While the play is not one of
the most absorbing intaro.t and tho Mot
~
ilot altogether as clearly Drawn as some
the acting was good and in this was its
main strength. Good acting is required,
oonooi.,ll i'm +b,, avail, Of rod, ,r1I,
-. WY wv "a i1'"S A''is, H."
auhled py MISS Shannon, ana IL was dole.
Perhaps we cannot pay the play and the
nlavars hirhnr nraisa thar, NV ranrnducinr
~, folI,-,i,,,, -, f,,,,, +,,,. ,,ir,i1Ir
ms " ''A-' - oi'4 'ii0 A. ~
C0uraeF-J0Ufa0t:
The character of Lady Audley has taken
q new lease upon life in The TIGHTER and
more winning conceptioo of Miss Shannon
She looks the part. as she coucpiyes if. She
has a singuiarly winning presence, a
graceful, Juvenile FIGURE. aid a face adj.
mirably suited to the part The chief
charm of her acting is lis aarnes1ness and
naturalness. 1t is apparent from the first
thathrr heart is in her work. and it is
equally clear that she has given her char.
actpr careful study = = = iIar movements