The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-07-04

ting Norfolk. Free Bins to and from the =
Hotel.
Our THANKs.-The GOLD LEAF '
is profoundly thankful to those of its I
brethren of the press who have been
good enough I'd publish its announce fe
ment offering the paper for sale and
it is also duly appreciative Of the many ,
kind and complimentary references to
it in this. connection. Already we
owed many of the generous knights
of the Quill'' a larger debt Of gratitude
than we will ever be able to discharge.
perhaps, and their repeated kind offices
have added to our obligations. From
a heart full of grateful appreciation to
each and all, we say, thank you. gen.
tleman
For children's shoes in all styles, low
cut. slippers. tan. &c, 60 70 WARNS.
small as the little feet To he fitted. june q
WE EXPECT NOTHING OF THE
KIND.-Our friend of the Winchester.
Tennessee, Neps, publishes the an
nouncement offering the GOLD LEAF
for sale. and after expressing regrets at
the same. says: MAY the paper fall
q. into good hands is our wish, and may
its present proprietor find fiowery fields
in another clime.'' We do not expect
to find * howery fields anywhere in
the newspaper business, and that is not
what we are looking for. 1t is more OF
the flour that .feeds-or in other words.
the dollars of our daddies'' that we
want. We are not particularly anxious
about flowers being scattered around
the cow pasture wheS we Craze If the
picking is good, while Of course we do.
not object to such aesthetic attach
fments. -
! CANNING FRUIT.-Bro. Creecy OF
{ the Elizabeth City Economist, advises
housewives to can at least a reasona-
. BILE amount of fruit. 1t is preferable to
f the bought goods; and is also cheaper.
. He says:
: Every household that now derives its
, income from the various kinds OF fruit
, that is now offered for sale On the mar
ket should provide themselves with a few
glass canning Jars, so as to be able to
is not remunerative. 1t would enable
them to be independent Of low markets.
Fruit canning is all immense business,
D and when the fruit is carefully put up in
: glass cans or Jars it can hardly be distin-
: eruished from fresh fruit. This is done by
q immersing the jars in hot water after they
!, have been filed and when the fruit has
II been heated in che jars and the air ex
u PEELED thereby, then Immediately seal the
J, lars and the fruit will keep for years. II
q will be economical and good housewifery
II to always keep cans on hand for use WheI
fruit is abundant and the market over
a stocked. Tin cans can be and are mos
Ne commonly used, but glass jars though
ce more costly are greatly preferable
8, Although -four has advanced, Purefoy
is constantly reducing his prices. Fresh 10
~ of his "Champion Brand just received
y He is Offering the best Porto Rico molase
u n ever sold by him at 40 cents: II you war wa
&C. nice lot of fresh butter made by Mrs. Je
d. John Allen of Franklin county. june 2
IS ADVERTISING A SCHOOL.-No mai
Ter ter what business a person is engage
ag in if he is dependent upon the publ
IN for patronage, he must let the fact
'i his existence and what he is doing,
is DESTROYS of doing, be known. Th
of is particularly true Of schools, and Il
at, following from the Lumberton Robes
all MAN is worthy of consideration by t
principals of such institutions. Itsay
AT Proprietors of schools and colleges q
Tho now beginning to advertise. This, the
',d is seasOnable advice. A school requ1
'io but few customers and these may
<Nff
rm ONLY the children of the rich are sc
BILE away to be educated. A school sho'
re- be advertisedin papers circulating amo
nes people who are we'll to do and lntelllge
hte To reach these the manager OF succe
Tn full school must appeal through the Ga
,-a., papers, the religious press, the magaziI
h ., the weekly editions of the large dali
the the literary, and POSSIBLY OF more va
SS9, than any other, compared to the CO
UGH the local journals issued in neighborho
will from which the school now has or
by formerly had pupils. There is no pl
,sed where it will pay SO well to advertis
Nv. school, or in fact anything else, as III
very place where it is already favora
'AI known, for there every person can G
IL mend it when inquired OF, and the al
own tisement incites inquiry. Advertise
ain, fore each term from one to three mon
It of =. >~>~
| in II you are Suffering with any OF the e,
and eases usual IN sPrmg os su arhn lest y re-"
une. h ,1"n o Price o. cents iune
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
h lot 1.,y 1890.
rs.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
~, has picturesque and well,illustrated1
The Gle. entitled "Into Oklahoma with
poem Boomers" giving much interesting j j
Asso- ma5lon ao9us W. sli 90 If the ad io
,tired EHerokee Strin. t'The Samoa Cycl
that wildly depicts the great naval eaiaml
con- last Marcn, wnicn ,,as ooe OF tEa Sn
t, ed tiu Another notable contribute
been this number IS the account of the asce
10 &c Mount raraf the Biblical "N Oah s