davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
WANAMAKER'S

PHIL ADxLPHIA, Monday, Dec. 2, 1855.
Ofcourse you'll be buying
Holiday Books. But how
much do you know Of them?
How much can you find out
of even one book by half a
minute figuring at a crowded
counter? Precio little.
That's one reason Book News
has SO many friends. Book
News yeadeys knoaO the drift
and scope efeveyy book almost
before the ink in ii is dry.
They can be a thousand miles
away and not 60 wrong in
choosing.
There's no haphazard pick.
ing, if you take Book News
hints. For big folks or little
folks-all's one. The pith Of
the book, the merit Of it,
the size Of it. Nothing left
for you to guess at not eveu
the fair price.
Book News for December
tells you Of nearly fOe A1ndyed
holiday books, and shows you
about sixty pictures from them.
One hundred and twelve big
pages ; FIVE CENTS, to any adj
dress.
The little money it costs is
likely to come back to you a
hundred fold. Can you do
better with five cents?
Christmas Cards, Booklets
and Novelties are all in sight.
The picking will never be
easier. Calendars, too-Dick-
ems, Thackeray, Tennyson,
Eliot, SOC; by mail, SIC. Each
with a thought for every day
in the year.
Our New So-page Catalogue
Of Books at Wanamaker Prices
contains about four thousand
titles Of standard and holiday
books. You should have it
a postal-card request will
bring it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
snAp ~FIsHnRMEN's MEETING.

Inc Slad Fi6hermen'S Association
met lAst Saturday evening, when more
members we're present than has been
6Ince the organization. There was a
deep interest taken in the proceedings
md some Important business was trans
acted. Some new members Joined,
making the membership at Penn's
Grove over sixty. We are anxious to
- III slsad fishermen join the Associ-
nticn and get its benefits, but those
who do noe, after being repeatedly i'm
ppgtuned Will certainly get left.
We, Of the Association do not pro-
pm y apend our money and work nine
m0nths TO benefit those who will not
hpend the pAltTy sum of fifty cents,
which 10 the invitation fee Of those
owning one-half q net.
VIM. G. Davis, Src., and Luke CARL,
Aant. Sec, Of the Hanc0ck's Bridge
brNnch, were present at our meeting
and gave an encouraging report, stat
ing they are willing to IN governed by
Whist We do herb. Quite a number
from Hancock's Bridge and Salem, as
we'll - hare IRE getting their Irvine
through the Association.
Next meeting night is Saturday Dec,
14th, IT the usual place, Munyan's res
taurant. EDw. =. HARRIS. Pres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

er. Jr., received donpou11 ft&1seF<
of the right leg just t6lSe ~.
while working On ~ ~ IN q
the Third strest hfjdGe<
ton. He was snf5tns lj6s I
heavy piece, when y "A ~.
crushing his limb ~
wheels. The Cog - i6te
his flesh and . lssee pte6o 49, 1<cl.
en- of. He was taken . 49,
pathic Hospital sn6 ~ -
making every eudeavp9 b l116 ~ n
jured limb and ayot1 buc( =
possible. He Is doipe =
port.
On Friday aftsrnoon - 11l8N9ek =
Furman Dolbow, who llvss paq4 kr1u1
Grove, was coming OF Z =
Bros lumber ysrd, n Ws619u ~
team became frighteped, tAGoS5 ~.
Dolbow out. When atd 1i5leo > ~
found be was unccess5o6e, a9o0 -
removed to Lippincotk Cott.t -
when DIR. Souder We cejeq4. s
learned that one q hts esoee-r1 -
been ~dislocated, nm an heoa7H epo
that he had sustained ot6as nsyeso r.
juries. Mr.. Dolbow ~ eo1SSJ>d e.
his residence by Nj. Cola
Rev Thos Oule 5- 17shis
has tssn e
~ pauls Chursn VI
wssLs ~. .a,r,4.S go
rambling ana ,.cr,,.r.ct -
large conore0.rions nj ~ &.
auence on soms e. ~
ac,Ior. ~ sn-.st1.y rf1
have knocked ~ fervor. ~ " ,one
verv ardent ChurcI, m.,nhsrs
We under stand ~ Z rsformed
tbea,er actor ANA d.rc,n. "a
his words and .ct,or. .hcw ~ - ~
unite enough cr.ce ~ q 81 III
and cheek. He g.,s ~ & unSsr.
stand this ia r.thsr .r,s1l ts.6n ~
him To notice hut ~ co,x~~.dstoe -
cent the small nltt.nee n ~ NJ 49,
for his services. n sv.nIek III
only s.,ams "a +, A. n-xinoialo.
While Il ia ~rone u -, sisrs
s~nectf,lotIv DR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
SATURDAY., DEC. !. 1888


SATURDAY, DEC. Z, 1889.
-
Black Robes " koDins's Harness
Store"
DR.. Mayhem johnson now sports
new carriage when the roads are good.
The scraper kept going while the
roads are drying up will save lots o.
work and money.
Tho axnacfea blizzard dtd not hIix
II changed its course and went to Can.
ada whero 1t belongs.
Committeeman Strsusheu has put q
barge load Of shells on the Cove lane to
make Travelling go,d
Eleven tramus esc.oed from the New
Cas,le iajl last SATURDAY. niwht bv Inn.
nelino beneath tho foundation Of the
i.il.
49, c,-r,.. Oh. -.
AZ, bis farm Of about 20 acres above
feun,s Grove. to sam.el straurben for
"a. 200.
'o.A ooun'l W~''o' W oA'eo
: ~ Ia; thsn ,.,,h .sa;r
s[.s,;rsI
Jos. oaoote ~ Id~. otl'es.s
leSt'' ~ne' ~in W .ou'fo iu''
snrs.w. 90" ~ '"'
...
an's y 'no mon.h 70 'or" soou ieso-
Iat'ons 70 Degin inc new year Win.
we nave nsalo one man say ne intends
70 sop smoking Jan. LII
u'oeon .sn.o = stal'eo ms saw
mi'i ~ ferkineoWn ana u READY 70 nc
= :. ~. 80.
:.
W. onoaAe. An'oo 'ne ,srsest
n"s Sus..ete 'nis SEASON lehns
srove on ior sonh
D'o = ~o'siiou oso ounus
h,rs,s u.-rs.. &C.
49,.
ls IN ~ .su nsn vii no'.
ru
liable articles will b. CHANGED of.
70, s,,a.v p.v - 8 po,v.,.o,
c.,v.a i, ch,,.,,, - h..,s,.;n $500, ,ar
IN. 4, ,hs .,sn,ra, MI. fsnroh d.
m,r. ssvsr., NOR. =. co,,. - III,
s..on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
rrDn1CKrowx rExonLLIsas.

49, ~ 1se
Last week a BOZ Of Thos. Doughten
was struck on the head with a base ball
BAT and lay insensible for quite a while.
The cellars In town are not rid of
water yet and many endesvor to get
I'D Of II by pumping It out.
An epidemic Of chicken pox has pre-
vailed In this community the past sea
son and the disease has not entirely dis
appeared. Several adults, MS well as
children were afflicted with it.
Revival services have begun in Cen
trs Square church.
Mis- Emma Shoemaker left on Mon
day 70 visit friends in Phi ladelphia.
FrMnk Carman, a 81 student at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in the medical
department, visited Harvey Justice
and vito on Sunday.
Tie NJ. z. sun.ay School is making
preparations to give the children a
good time Christmas.
-4|
HEsAL WRIGHT.
Soci'
rN .rau.i iuees,hg OF tne Saiem
~uasy n.s,I,cai ooc'ety was neld on
ss.a1y ~ oa,eM whsh tne
o.s n.a "cae o'ec'eo ior Inc ensuing
S...x.u. wu,..- p..
~ nn., wIlIaer ralterson;
r.eusnts, IONA onourgs,
e e 49, oso'' H. M. Acton, w.
~ ~.
6eana;Dm Secie'aIy, ~: norke.
s1Heeesuls sC,oao.aiy; .. D. dliiiard.
rre.ss. Ens.,es w. asper.
,w9,s H:m'es, nev; y, M.
1S.sn "" n'iiiafd' Ei9ah
nc..a.n. o.. ,.,.,. :.
2e.Sr ~ wn,on q vo.e Vi
k4I4&A1 WHb ubdiilulOuSly, Ve0ueIeu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
Two ofthee xtra-quick ORES.

IWU UItneeXtrd-quIcK DreSS
Goods:
Atwood Tricots, size.
Silk Mixed Plaids, SIN.
Maybe a dozen of the staple
Back Dress Stuff are in the
same price-boat. Here are
two: 40 inch Atwood Camel
Hair, 81 from lao; 4o-inch
Silk-and- wool Foule, 75c from
$I.2S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
'IIknagie..

o. Ia most chstS, iiu-
m~ediately relieved
by the use OF this
wonderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs. allays
irritation. and pre-
vents tire inroads Of
Consu IN ption; in
Q stage OF that
dread disease,
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral relieves cough
ing and induces
rafresllfuo rest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

HARRY LINDLEy AND CoMPANY.-The
performance of Harry Lindley and his
company at Burwell Hall last evening
| exceeded our expectations, both as to the
merits of the play and the manaerin which
it was rendered. Harry Lindley as George
Washington Wayback. graduate of the
Lime Kiln Club. kept the audience in a
constant roar Of laughter, and divided the
honors with the hero of the play, if indeed
he did not overshadow him. Mr.. Josh
Chapman is good actor and played his
part as Frank Ames, the accused horse
thief and fugitive from home and the law,
in strong and realistic manner, while Mr..
r. Marsden, as James Mason. the pretend
ed friend but who in reality was the thief
himself, who cast the imputation upon
Ames and put the detectives after him, es-
sayed the role of the villain we'll. His
acting throughout was strong and effect
i've, showing him to be an artist of no
mean ability. Miss Clara Mather, as Mrs.
An,es, the widow, Miss Stanley, as Carrie
heart of Frank Ames who believed in his
innocence and remained true to him during
the three years of his absence, played
their respective parts we'll, and Miss
Wilson and Miss Archer sustained their
roles in becoming manner, while La Petite
Marie caught the audience with her topical
songs.
Altogether it was very enjoyable per-
Torrance, free from anything objectiona-
BILE in word or act, and was deserving Of
much better house. We have seldom seen
better pleased audience, Judging from
the frequent applause and continuous laugh
ter. And this is what makes up tile sue
cessful bill of fare in the amusement line !;
you are both entertained and amused !;
given something to think about and made
to laugh and forget dull care.
The Castaways will be rendered tonight.
This is said to be a strong play, in which
bears, wolves and ponies are introduced,
and a superior entertainment is promised.
A large crowd will no doubt turn out this
evening.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28
Now Have Your Picture Taken.

Campbell & Co, the enterprising pho
togra pliers OF Richmond, are in Henderson
for short time 10 advertise their business.
Gail at their store ON Main street and see
their specimens Do not miss this oppor-
tunity their stay will not be long. ibey
give as an advertisement a nice, large pic
ture l6x2o inches with every dozen cabinets.
Mr.. b. 5. Campbell will make all pic
lures himself, so you may rely on getting
such work as he exhibits, as all pictures
exhibited were made by him In Richmond 3.
Don't fail to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity as you may never have 1t again.
This is the same firm that visited Oxford
some time ago. CAMPBELL. & Co.,
429 Broad ST.,
Richmond. Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28
The Rev. L. j. Holden.

The Rev. L. J. Holden was born 4,
Orange county. North Carolina, on the :u:l,
day of December, 1878. The year after his
birth his father removed to Milioa, y. G..
where he died in August, 1851. The sub
iect of this sketch was educated by the Rev.
DIR. Henson Gam eminent Baptist Divine.
now of Philadelphia) McCiean's Classi.
cal and Mathematical School, Milton Col.
Rogers, Leasburg, N G., and Mr.. ,Io,
Speed, OF South Lowell, now President az
College in Alabama. lie was prepared
Tor college at the age OF Il. but the war
broke out and he entered the Confederate
army before he was Is years old lie
served through the war. and at its close
began life as drummer and was engaged
IN this business for about two years, but
| was compelled to stop travelling ON account
| OF rheumatism contracted from exposur,,
| while in the army. lie then settled i'm
Orange county and engaged in farming.
During this periei he was happily married
to Miss Josephine Link ON Nov. end. 1870.
Mr.. Holden was converted under the
| ministry OF the Rev. l.. w. Crawford (now
OF New Bern) in September, 1871, and
pined the North Corolina Conference at
Goldsboro in December, 1873. and Is still a
respected and honored member Of that rev.
efend body. He was stationed at Rocky
Mount In 1874 and rs on Rolesville circuit
| three years Henderson four years; War
renton four years; Roanoke circuita ut Lit
Teton two years, aud Is now I'm his first
year on Littleton and Weldon station.
At the last session Of the North Carolina
Conference at New Bern, i'm November.
Mr.. Holden was counsel for the Rev. DIR.
J. b. Bobbitt who was tried ON charges
preferred against him and acquitted In
the management of this case Mr. Holden
made considerable reputation as church
lawyer, exhibiting n quickness and skill
which would have done credit to any men,
Der Of the bar.
Mr.. Holden Is hard working. earnest
minister Of the Gospel and withal man of
fine executive ability, quality which Is so
desirable and yet not always found in the
ministry. He Is a close observer Of men
and understands human nature to q very
great degree. He is an impressive speaker
and commands attention whenever he dis
cusses any subject, whether In the pulpit
or out OF it. He Is strong in his convic-
lions and yet kindly to all possessing that
charity which suffereth long and is kind.
5000 souls have been converted under his
ministry, and of these, five have entered
the ministry-the Rev. j. K. Tillery, Of
the Virginia Conference, stationed at
Charles City the Rev. X. e. Beamon, now
pastor of the 9TH Street Church, Whining
ton the Rev. r. w. Bailey anu the Rev
Mr.. Eure, OF the North Carolina Confer
ence; and the Rev. Joe Arlington, the
sweet-sprfted boy preacher who died On
Beaufort station several years ago.
Mr.. Holden is yet in the prime Of life
and will accomplish still more for the
cause of the Master, for he worketh while
it is yet day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28
The ODera House 4.

This popular place of amusement was
again crowded last evening to see S. j.
Wheeler and company i'm 'Grizz1y Ada ms, .
and better-pleased audience wonid he
hard to end. Mr.. Wheeler seems to have
strnck the popular chord On Thursday
at 2. NJ, 1.-The Great Deer Brothers
(Indians) give a free exhibition of their SUI
perior Craftsmanship In front Of the Opera
House. All are invited to witness their
daring and wonderful featS.
Thursday there will he an entire change
OF programme, when Monte or, a Double
Life, will be produced, Introducing the
entire company-Indians, ponies, &c.-and
great show is promised .-Rachmond "a. J
Times.
As will be seen by reference to our ad.
vertising columns this company will ap
pear at Burwell Hall next Weinesda,
evening. Secure your tickets In advance
if yen want to witness one of the finest en-
tertainments of the season.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28
Last Notice for Taxesi

will attend at the following places
and time either in person or by deputy,
for the purpose OF collecting the unpaid
taxes for the year 1883, and / earnestly
request all persons owing said taxes to
meet nee and settle the same, or else
they will find thu ir accounts In the hands
of collectors with instructions TO levy
and sell at once, to-wit:
Thorne's Store, Sandy Creek Township,
Friday, March stb, 1889.
Henderson, Henderson Township, Sat-
urday. March 9.h. 1889.
Middieburg. M'ddieburg Township,
Monday, March 18th. 1889.
Whites Store. Nut Bush Township,
Tuesday, March 18th, 1889.
bonneville. bonneville Township,
Wednesday. March 18th, 1889.
WILLIAMSBURG, William -boro Township.
Thursday, March l4th. 1889.
Kittrell, Kittreil Township, Friday,
March 18th, 1889
Henderson, Henderson Township, Sat-
urday, March 10th. 1850.
W. II. SMITH,
feb % Sheriff Vance Co., n. g.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28
Sandy Creek Items.

Mr.. Ham Bacon is here from the far
Northwest on visit TO bis parents, after
an absence of seven years.
The snow storm of Thursday night put a
stop TO all farm operations, aud lucky was
the man who had good supply OF wood
on hand.
Mr.. 5. p. Phipps had his smoke house
broken into few nights since and some Of
his meat stolen. We have heard of sew.
eral acts of the kind this winter, probably
the result Of improvidence and short crops
combined.
Miss Ophelia Harris Is teaching In the
Fuller school house and as an evidence
that her services are appreciated this Is hci
second term.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

ONWARD WE MUST Go-While Hender.
son is already recognized as one of the
most progressive towns in the State, she is
going to make an extra effort to place her.
self still further in the front ranks before
another - months rolls by, and the un
stinted aid and cooperation of all wide
awake citizens is earnestly asked. No
one should be an idle spectator, but every
one should do his whole duty. With the
proper encouragement Henderson will
spread herself and make some long strides
in the way Of substantial progress before
80 closes
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.-Messrs. Allen
& Ginter have prepared photograph
picture representing in group Mai. Gin
ter and Mr.. John Pope, surrounded by 50
gentlemen who represent the firm in vari-
Gus sections: The picture is elegantly
gotten up and will he widely distributed
-Ddncalte Tobacco Journal.
The GOLD LEAF wants one. There are
not two gentlemen that we esteem more
highly than we do Maj. Ginter Eve lave
never had the pleasure of his acquaintance,
however, but we admire him as success
full business man, who is interested in Hen
derson and its welfare and prosperity and
Mr.. John D. Cooper the very clever and
efficient manager and buyer for the con-
Germ ON our market, and we want a picture
of them to occupy prominent and con-
spicuous place in the GOLD LEAFS art
gallery. Why say you, Major?
If you want nice letter heads, bill heads,
invitation tickets, business cards, ETC.,
printed, go to Dinkins' job printing Office
Ludington & Aycock's old stand. A spe.
cial line of type, new and stylish faces, for
such work. Prices low. jan 10-a
ONLY TOO TRUE.-SayS an exchange
There are those who are always seeing
the dark side. No matter how bright a
thing may be, they are sure to find gloomy
view of it. You may paint your hope in
most radiant colors, but they will blotoh il
all with black when they come to look a
it. They are always seeing difficulties ir
the path, lions in the way They do moth
ing but prophesy evil and find out and fore
tell difficulties and obstacles in the way Of
Others" This is only too true. There are
always doubters and fault finders to bt
| met with no matter what one undertake:
or does. All do not see alike. VIVA
pleases one may offend another; tina
| which assures the admiration and en-
enlargement of one person may call fortl
censure and opposition from another.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

WELCOME VIsIToR.- No paper comes
to our "sanctum" so full of life and inter-
est in its town and vicinity as the Hender-
cut, the matter is full of fruit and nouriSh-
ment and the public cannot afford to let
Brother Manning want for generous pat
ronage While we have no clothes to give
him, we can shed smiles and best wishes
upon him and hope that prosperity will
continue with his worthy enterprise.
Mount Olics telegram
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

THE ENTERTAINMENT LAST THURSDAY
NIGHT.-1he entertainment at Burwell
Hall last Thursday evening given by num-
Der Of the young ladies and gentlemen of
the town was very successful and pleasant
event in every way. The parts were clever
ly acted and the costumes lately and ap.
prepriate. Indeed this feature perhaps sur
passed anything Of the kind amateurs have
yet exhibited on our stage. Where there
were so many performers we can not par
ttcularize, but it is enough to say that the
young ladies and gentlemen and the sweet
little Misses who took part in it all did ad
mirably we'll. They played to a good sized
audience and many high praises were
spoken in behalf of the players.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

VALUE OF LIVE NEWsPAPER.-The
Durham Tobacco Plant says:
Alive, progressive paper is benefit to
any town and the advantage is almost inva-
riabiy greater to the community at large
than it is to the proprietor of the paper,
but many communities are either blind to
this fact or prefer that the proprietor shall
do the sowing and the cultivation and they
be permitted to enter the field at harvest
time and reap the crop.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

NoT1CE-All obituary notices. resolu-
tions Of respect, ETC., will be charged for
At the rate of one cent word and the
cash must accompany the manuscript. In
cases where friends and patrons OF the
paper are concerned, no charge will be
nude for the first ten lines-abeut IS words
or articles not exceeding that in length
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

MAY You Not BE TO BLAME AS WELL
AS THE EDITOR There are many thing s
of local nature which are not recorded f,
from the fact that they did not come to our
knowledge. We are always glad to give
all the news. in fact that is our business
and desire, but we are not ubiquitous
and so cannot be in more than dozen
places at one time. We solicit bits Of per-
sonal news from all, and gladly give space
in these columns. When your friends come
to see you it is your duty to honor them by
special attention, and what is more pleas
ing to them than to have their arrival
noticed in the local paper?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

w-Our friends throughout the country
will confer favor by furnishing us with
any news OF local or general interest that
NAV occur in their respective neighbor-
hoods.
Persons calling on or writing to adver-
tiser. will please mention the GOLD LEAF
;3y SO doing you will greatly oblige us,
while it will cost you nothing
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28
Fresh Meal.

Water ground corn meal can be found at
d. w. Hardee's store low down for caat
by the wholesale and retail. Fresh supply
brought from the mill every morning.
Jan. 1871.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

This paper is published "for revenue
only" Gold not glory is what we are
working for. We say this for the benefit
lished simply for the fun Of the thing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

Remember that A. J. Dinkins has first
class job Office and will do your work as
cheap and as neat as any house in the State
Ludington & Aycock's old office.
tan. Ia
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

FATAL FIGHT AMONG NEGROES AT WAR
RENToN-A serious cutting and shooting
ARRAY took place among some of the negro
"sports'' of Warrenton Monday night.
Joe Green, Charles Harris and Conrad
Wilson went to see some of their female
friends I'M the edge of town. A difficulty
took place between them and knives and a
pistol were freely used. Joe Green was
mortally shot and has since died. Charles
Harris was cut in the bowels and died of
his wounds Tuesday night. Conrad Will
son was badly cut about the face and
breast, and may possibly die.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28
For Sale.

A first rate second hand phaton with MIN
BILE and canopy top. Can be bought CHEAP
Enquire at this office. feb. II, 4 o
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

Big bargains offered in over coats and
heavy winter clothing at
S. G. WATKINS,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

KIND WORDS FOR THE GOLD LEAF.-The
Henderson GOLD LEAF is to issue special
illustrated edition of the trade and indus
trial progress of that thriving town and
admirable section of the State. No paper
has done more for the growth and develop
ment of its locality than the GOLD LEAF
has done for Henderson and Vance county.
and if the people thereof are wise they will
avail themselves most literally of this
special edition, and at all times accord to
the GOLD LEAF a large advertising pat
ronage WttMingt0n Messenger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-28

At Watkins you will find the handsona.
est and most complete line of crockery
china, and glassware ever exhibited In
Henderson, feb. %.