Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 21, 1899, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. 'DECFMBFR 21, 1899. I o RHEUMACIDE CURES . o TO STAY CURED All Druggists. Price $1.00. oooooooooooootooooooooooooo : H i lr X 1 it : 3 f ft f I t 11 CHRISTMAS. (K. S. .Martin, in New Vork J.ife ) j Though Ionlf.-rs iloulit an t scofT.-iH scoff. And im-uc" on -;ut mm-iiis stil 1 far off: ' Thouuli leanicij distort think they kn-tw J The ioin-l stories an riot s ; 1 Though KH''ly man i- trn-t-ily still j And com (; it ion cliok-s jrixil Whili- lich nu n s'xU and poor iin-n fr-. t, Dear nif : wt can't .span Christmas yH! Time may rli, l.i-tter may l,-not: j Meanwhile M's kwp the day we've (fot: "' IMliifliinrsl.iilliantl Iietlileliem's t .r Whate'er our exspeetations are. IV liat er for ns iiiay le ttie line Where liiiniau merce with Iivii..', We're (lull indeed if we can't see What Christmas feelings mmht ft. lie. A lid dull aL'ain it we cun iloutit It's worth our while to In inu them out. ''lory to iod ; jjood will to men!" iUnuf, feel it, show it, Kive it, then! Conn; to us. t 'In i-tnias, ood old day, Ssoften us, cheer iis, sav your say To hearts wliicli tluitt, too eau'er, keeps In Ixitids, while fellow feeling sleeps. iood Christinas, whom our Chi ldien luve, Wh love you . ton! J,jft us ahove Our care-, our tt-ai. our small de-ire-,: Open our hands, and stir the fires f helpful fellow-hip within us. And hack to love und kindness wi'i us: LOSSJiS IN ItATTLIi. Some Famous Fields of Carriage Re called by the Fight at Alodder River. ATKLY .Ml ( II has lieen said about ln.-ses in hat tie, the ter rible slaughter t-ncotintereil in soiiie instances bfinjr aituallv apjiallin. In the department of "The Man on t lie ('orncr"' in the 1 v mi a i) t own. (I'm.) IwUjilhiU nl-t;i.zrll,; we tind tin follovvinj: "A cable dispatch from London contains a statement that a message sent by Cein ral Methuen to (jiiccn Victoria saiil that tlie Madder river battle was t In; bloodiest of the cen tury. It is not probable that (icucral Methiien said anv such th itilT- unless jK)ssibly with reference to the losses in comparison Willi the total numheri or men eneraed, says an upparentlv well-informecl writer. He points out that the number of P.oers cn;a-eil was only about S.tMio, accord incT to the Hritish reports, and as (ieiii-ral Metlmen is in command of only one division of the British army sent, to the Transvaal, no battle 'between those forces could have been the bloodiest of the centurv. unless the slaughter of both armies was com-' plete. i "At the battle of Austcrlitz. Decem ber I'nd. isor,, the French lo.-t 7.ioo otlicers and men. and the killed and 1 wounded of t lit; allies numbered more! than 3,on. ! "The French losses at Bautgen, in I lHL'J, were l.'J.ooo. and at Wagrani, in : 180'., they lost lx.ooo, altliouerh in ', that battle they took I'o.nna AusTrians prisoners. " j "At the Moscova, on the retreat from Moscow, they lost ;io.000. At the I great battle of Leipsic, in 11:?. a three ! days' battle, the French losses were I f'5.000. More than to.ooo of the; French perished on the lield. alto-; get her Sit.ooo men perished on the lield. "At Waterloo the British lost ;,!;;, the French l.'N, sr,o. The total losses of the allied armies there were 4.i't;r, killed and 1 I.. ':: wounded, besides 4.1M1 missing. "In the last great attack on Sel.as topol, September 1N.V, the French lost 1,61(5 killed and l.."0O wounded, besides 1.-10U missing, and the Knglish lost :?S." killed. l,fis(5 woundedand 17G missing. At Plevna lietween IX. 000 and it.ti in Bussians were kill ed and wounded, the Turkish loss being about .r..oio !ess than the Bus sians. "In the war between (Jennanv and Austria in ls(5 the rrussian: lo.-t 1.172 and the Austrians 11. .'ill. at Konig-gratz: at Xaehod the Prussians 1.322 and the Austrians 1.7S7. and at Skalitz the Prussians 1 .:?." and the Austrians .r..r)77. "Iu the Franco-Prus.-ian war the (icrmans at Weissenburg-W'ort h lost 12.1114 and the French .".'oiV j killed and wounded, besides which the French lost .'i.ooo prisoners. "Another authority puts the French loss at 11. (tot). "At Sedan the Ccrnians lo-t s.);?i. , The French army of the North con-i sisted of l.rn.Oti 'men. and the three armies of (lernianv of 2."0.0in men in that three davs' battle in which: 13, ooi) French were taken prisoners, i "In our Civil War the argrerate ' losses at thq battle of Stone's river were 13.211' on the Union ide and! 10.266 on the Confederate side " These ligures include ki! t-Jin,.. i. -..! . . . I , d. ""iu.tri. vapiurcu ann missing. "The I'nion killed were 1.730 and i the Confederate 1,2!U. I "At An tkt am the Union killed! numbered 2.10S. the woundcl ;i.r.4l. ! "At the first Bull Run battle 470 i Liiion men were killed and l.t7l wounded, the Confederate li-nres being 37 killed and 1.."S2 wounded. "At Fair Oaks 7l0 Northern men and "80 Southern were killed, the North losing in wounded 3..V.U and the South 4.719. "At Gettysburg the Union losses in killed were 3.070, wounded 14.4H7. ana the Confederates 2..V.'; 12,760 wounded. killed. THE BEST PhouUl be your aim when buying medicine. Get Hoods Sarsanarin nr,,i . .t.. beat medicine MONEY CAM BUY. 9 A Chrlnia Carol. P,i thlehem'i plains are still as green, Bethlehem's harvest fields as white. As when angel hands were seen Making luminous the night. But for long has ceased the lay Sunir by that seraphic choir. And for long has page away That apocalypse of fire. Yet that ancient Christmas sonjj Still is sung ly faithful hearts. Ami the light that's vanished long Brightness to the soul imparts. m n J m mm Still to faith's dhinir.g eye Lustrous forms the expanse fill. And to Love's quirk ear the sky ThroLg with heavenly music still. While the ages come and go Hymns of praise unceasing rise. And with sprigs t.y saints l.elow Angelj join their symphonies. tllory still to Ood U given. I'eaee on earth is still made known. And the Heir of earth and heaven Claims the kingdoms for Hin own. Christmas jo; fully returns .m the wings of this new morn. Ciatefully our spirit yearns, Worshiping the Christ once born! Dawson Burns in Illustrated London News. CHRISTMAS LONG AGO. The llanqnet la Old Fniclanil Wns ii ii Event of (ircat Ceremony. The Christmas batujuet of mediae val times was a very brilliant affair, I followed by spectacular performances, particularly at court, where proces sions, dancing and the acting of alle ptie: were favorite amusements. Be- sil the retiresentations. the ballet frequently acted some simple story. A f.ivorite allegory represented Prome theus stealing the spark from heaven and making his escape, Vulcan, and Venus forging the bolts of Jove, the fall of Phaeton, the lovo of Semele and Its fatal catastrophe, and Lovo and Beauty setting the universe on fire with their united power. From the time of Henry VIII until nearly the close of the seventeenth cen tury boar's head was a favorite dish on Christmas day. This -was an event of great pomp and ceremony. After tlio guests had assembled around the fes tive board the procession of retainers appeared. Then Was trni:i;ht the lusty brawn By old lilue coated sirvini; man; Then the piim boar's head frowned on high, Crested with bays and rosemary. While round the merry wassail bowl Carnished with rihhnns blithe did trowl. At Queen's college, Oxford, the bringing in of the boar's head was at tended with processional honors. The boar's head was carried In by the strongest of the guardsmen, singing a merry stave. The turkey as a Christmas dish was introduced into England in the six teenth century and is therefore of less antiquity than the huge sirloin of beef or the mince pie. Mince pies were first shaped like a manger, as were the Ynl.v cakes siven out by the bakers to their customers. Mince pie was also l'i. ago accepted as typical of the riches and spices brought bv the three wise men to the Child In the manger. The plum porridge later developed In:o the plum pudding, which dates trout 1;75. At the old Christmas feasts peacocks and cranes formed some of the dishes. Before being roast ed the peacock was carefully skinned, and after leaving the oven the bird was reclothed with its old plumage Boston Herald. A Clirt.tmas Tree Feature. I'ancing Christmas fairies always en hance the children's delight la the Christmas tree and, once made, can be used year after year. Buy up a dozen or more of 5 and 10 cent dolls, and to add to the variety have among the number some Japanese ajnd colored dolls. Dress these to represent fairies in bright hues of spangled gauze, tar latan or tissue paper and liberally sprinkle their hair and garments with diamond dust powder. Each doll should be provided with a dalntv nalr of fni mnue rrom spangled tissue pa 1er ami fastened to the body by means f conceaJed wires. These wires should he coiled to obtain motion in the wings, and nothing better can be used than the fine spiral coils that come out of wornout wire stitched brooms. The least motion will set this spiral to quivering, causing the wings to move as if in flight. In like manner use the spiral wire to attach the dolls in hover ing positions over and around the tree The effect is magicaL Every footstep caues jar enough to start the dolls dancing and circling above and around the tree, as if the invisible fairies of the air had come down to loin thn Christmas glee. W oman's Iloine Com panion. The best investment which can be made of the people's monev is in the endowment of institutions of learn-in-. They yield a heavy return if intelligent loyalty and patriotism and purity in public life have anv value." Hon. I. 1L Maxjnard in lf. Now is the time to look for BARNES' IT tiruive v'tadi- ; ' , "-"'"iw t-LUlHI.NG STORK. Biff lot Of Clothintr l. inrt wivi o - " iiVAL. HOW TO MAKE AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS ON THE FARM. C'oittly Glfi Xot Xeceimnry Fora Joy nun IJhj IInnuIeK lievelry to Cel ehrate tlie Most Tender of Iloli dujs The Children's Day. 11K1ST.Y1AS IS '?.a the festival of all others most closely identi fied with the home. The glo rious Fourth stirs our patriot ism, I a s t e r brings the glad ness of opening spring and out d o o r freedom, but Christmas tide, coming, as it does, in the winter Mason, invites to indoor cheer and cozy hospitalities. Besides, it is pre eminently the children's celebration and their glad vacation from the rou tine of school. They say, with our Hoosier poet: Vst to almost cry fer Christmas, like a youngster will. Fourth o' Jjly's nothin to it. Now Year's ain't a smell. Kaster Sunday and eireus day jes' all dead in the bhell. It is also the tenderest. holiest holi day because of the religious observance of the birth of Him who brought as the new teaching of peace and good will to all men. If the farm is the ideal home, then we should endeavor to observe this home festival in the ideal manner. Our great farmhouses must not be cheerless barracks. They must become the cen ters of oid fashioned merriment, visit ing, feasting and hospitality. They must cling closely to the ancient tradi tions of the day and follow the same spirit of geniality, of present giving, minstrelsy, harmless revt lry. and. above all. of kindly benevolence and thought of others. An idea! Christmas respiires thought long beforehand unless the purse Is unlimited. Costly gifts are not neces sary for a joyous day. but loving kind ness must illuminate each little remem brance, or the candles on the tree will be but dim tapers. The glad day comes. The usual church or Sabbath school celebration has 'eeu enjoyed the evening before by all the children, but it is in the home festivities we are Interested. For an ideal day we shall have the wee ones trooping down in the early morning, waking every one with their "Merry Christmas!" to see what Santa has put in their stock ings. A mouth harp, a jaclcknife or a doll, some joke aud a bit of candy they find and scamper back to bed happy as need be. After breakfast the good cheer of the morning is in the arrival of the married children or other rela tives and friends with the greetings and joj- of reunion. Now the gifts are interchanged. Perhaps a re::I Christ mas tree, with its queer fruit from all lands and its gaudy trappings, glad dons the heart of all. but the chief glo ry of the day is the family dinner When the pray haired father sets round his board The old, broken Jinks of affection restort; When the earn wearied man seeks Lis mother once more And the worn matron smiles where the girl smiled before. What moistens the lip and what brightens the eye. What calls back the past, i.Ke the rich pumpkin pie ? Preceded by the typical feast of the day. from yearling gobbler to plum pudding, none can resist the influence. With hearts mellowed and appetites appeased the whole company is ready for the laughter and fun to follow. The "help" are all asked to join, one's neighbors drop iu, and there is soon a round of games and gayeties entered into by old ami young. "Blind man's buff." "hot cockles." "bob apple," "hunt the stinper." follow each other, and the evening closes with the old fashioned Virginia reel and Tucker, or there may be charades and tableaux, with some recitations by the children, or the young people and children may Mack upand give theirelders a minstrel hhow. sing "Smvnr.ee Itiver" "Town the Ohio." "Holiev. Vow's Mv f.nrtv ' Love," recite Kiley's ".!ighty Lone some Waitin When the Folks Is done" or "Little John's Christmas." one of Uncle Hemus' stories of his "Hard Itoad to Trabble." A single person may frive an evening's delight for the whole party in reading aloud "Bird's Christ mas Carol" by Miss Wiggin. After all Is over the young people, disguised as wandering troubadours, may serenade their neighbors with Christmas carols. Who would run away from life on the farm because of its dreariness if the homes were thus made attractive? Breeder's Gazette. READ THE VERDICT. The only Illustrated Democratic " Weekly. Io you read the YinUct' You miss much if you do not. And that you may ! Imve the privilege of doing- so on the f most favorable terms we will send it to vouwith the Goi.n Lkak cue year for .'1.7.", the regular subscription' price of the Verdict alone beiug $4. M0. The Verdict i the only iilstrated Dem ocratic weekly in the I nited States; is edited ry Alfred Henry Lewis, the most energetic political writer of the time: and is illustrated by New York's foremost cartoonists. Its editorials are frank, fearless, forceful; its cartoons satiric, striking, scornful. The lYriiief is the people's champion; it sttinds for what is honorable and just. It advocates An Income Tax, A Graded Inheritance Tax, The Election of U.S. Senators by the People, The Destruction oi me rontieal Bower of T rusts Th. iuuiic v;wuersnip ot .Municinal 1-ran- - hia XK 1 '1 K . lr i - ... . . . ' - "'i luuiauie unit lU'ieremium. nd Anti-Imperialism. GLADSOME U3 Ti'-V. A mm CHRISTMAS GREENS. Decoration of Evergreens and Flinv ers In of Pagan Origin. The Christmas decoration's may have originated in the saturnalia or in the old Teutonic practice of hanging the interior of dwellings with evergreen as a refuge for sylvan spirits from the inclemency of the winter, but the CLristmaH tree is of German origin. It is their chief ornament and symbol. It is not used for the hanging of gifts, but it is used entirely as a bright orna ment, being made to glisten with lights and tinsel. It is kept throughout the 12 days of Christinas and at intervals is lighted ami on New Year's eve is lighted for all night. The custom of decorating dwellings and churches with evergreen was. known by the Christians to be a rem nant of paganism and was forbidden by the council, but it had too strong a hold to be given up. Even iu Boston Justice Samuel Sew all cried out against it. but it crept to its place by degrees. II oily and ivy were favorites in Great Britain, being regarded as sacred - emblems of the season. Holly used in churches was kept by families to insure a lucky year. The mistletoe was held in so much veneration by the pagans that it was cut with a golden sickle by the prince of the Druids, with whom it first ap pears. The introduction of flowers to the tokens of festivity seems to have ex istet1 universally aud at all times of history. It was a pagan manifesta tion of rejoicing, and. although forbid den by the early church and de nounced by the Puritans of New Eng land, it became a general custom. While obliged to give credit to early and heathen notions for much of the Christmas which we so fondly cherish, we can but remember our own Ben jamin Franklin for the one motto as being American, "A good conscience is a continual Christmas." Boston Globe. CHRISTMAS IN INDIA. t'sherod In Iy the SinlnK of Rirdet. With Flowers In Profusion. One can hardly conceive a finer cli mate than that of the northwestern provinces of India at the Ohiistmastide. Itain sometimes falls at that time, and A CHRISTMAS TEEAT IN THE JUXGLE. about Christmas snd New Year's it ia greatly desired for the crops, but ordi narily from week to week there is an unclouded tsky. A cooj. pleasant breeze blows from the west. In the house it is not only cool, hnt cold, so that u. little sunning is pleasant, and at night, espe cially far up in the country, tires are welcome. Cool breezes during the day, sweet scented flowers, birds singing and rooks cawing in the trees add to the charms of India's most agreeable sea son. Then Europeans, so far as circum stances permit, get iuto the open air and move freely about, with everything ia the climate to favor their traveling. Europeans usually observe the festive season somewhat in the same way as we do in America, but it Christinas day in the tropics is a fact hard to realize. The scenes, climate and general surroundings are so very different from what we are used to here. Picnics. temiL-. shooting parties on elephants and rides and drives through country .; venues take the place of sloighim :ltl!i; and coasting. 1 here are Christinas decorations pecul iar to India, for the natives dearly love all tokens of feasting. They place tall phtntain leaves and hunches of fruit in the gateway as symbols of plenty and hang up wreaths of laurel and India jas mine or strings of small lamps and of those great orange marigolds which they offer at the shrines of all their gods. An attraction for the little folks is found in the great stands of Christmas cakes and trees. Ornamental cakes which are supposed to be especially dear to English hearts are made by the na tives. The number of these that are pre sented on Christmas morning by native tradesmen to their employers is startling. As many as a dozen have been seen on one lady's table. Besides these, trays of all manners of candies, fruits, vegetables and tlowers are presented, sometimes by the servants themselves, who come- to make their salaams and generally expect to receive some Christmas backsheesh (money) or Christmas "boxes." Native princes and nabobs send presents of a like nature to their English friends. The contents of the trays are often most ar tistically arranged. The churches are decorated, but what an upheaval of all one's cherished senti ments and memories: In the place of the holly and ivy, flowers of brilliant hues are seen; instead of furs and plaids, sum mer gowns and hats are worn: in the place of rosy, frost kissed cheeks, there are pallid aud sun bleached ones. The roast turkey and beef and blazing rlum pudding are generally forthcoming, served by native waiters in their white raiment and Iwre feet. The festivities of the day are usually wound up by a dinner party in the evening. , C. B. Ethebixgtox The Christmas carol, with its elevat ing and inspiring effects, corresponds in many ways to the song of praise by the heathens for Saturn at the festival of ancient time. YULETIDE GAMES. Snapdrason a Diversion Popular In England. Little known in this country, snap dragon is a diversion in which in Eng land young and old participate through out the Christmas season. Apparently it is a dangerous pastime. Really it ia harmless, and no one ever suffers an accident through playing It. Babies of 3 or 4 years engage In It with great glee, in which there Is an admixture of fear, but nerve generally conquers, and once in the game they cannot be kept out of it. The requisites of snapdragon are one or two large platters such as roasts are served on, some large, fat raisins, a little brandy or gin, a match and a darkened room. The platters are ar ranged thus: If there is but one and the party is of moderate number, it is laid in the center of a dining table. If the number of participants is large, then two platters are laid, one at each end of the table, or there may be two small tables, with a platter on each. Next the raisins are laid over each platter, singly and at short distances apart. A small quantity of brandy or gin is then poured over each platter and ignited. Put out all the lights In the room, leaving none but that from the dancing blue flames in the platters. - Everybody looks weird and feels un canny, and the fun begins. Each par ticipant "snaps" at a raisin on the dish, and, hit or miss, the blue flame clings to the fingers in writhing, forked tongues, thus providing the "dragon." The raisins are all finally secured, the flames die out. the lights are turned on, aud the company is ready for another diversion, unless, as is often the case, there is a call for a repetition of the fun just ended. San Francisco Tost Magazine. Hojack I often see the Christmas goose mentioned in Christmas stories What is the Christmas goose? Tomdik The Christmas goose is the man who spends more money for presents than he can afford. Judge. HARRIS' WAREHOUSE, HARRIS, GOOCH & CO., Owners and Proprietors, Henderson, North Carolina. UNLIMITED CAPITAL Fifiteen Years' Experience in the Business Guarantees Our Acquaintance with the Best Methods. The Immense Patronage Which Ye Have Had for Years and That Largely Without Drummers Is the Highest Compliment to our Business Integrity and to our Character for Fair Dealing. We give Our Undivided Attention to Our Business and Intend to Run no Side Shows. In every Movement Toward Progress We aim to be always in the very Front Rank. OUR BUYERS HAVE LARGE ORDERS THAT MUST BE FILLED, And if they cannot get the Tobacco at the Home Market they will hire men to buy it on other markets at less price. So look to your interest and sikll m mmmmm at tie emris WAREHOUSE! While the demand is active and prices good. Our personal attention will be given and prompt returns made for all Tobacco shipped to us. No House can Surpass Us in Good LiQtits, Good Room, and Polite Attention in Every Department. Thanking our many friends for their liberal patronage in the past and confidently expecting a continuance of the same, we are, YOUR FRIENDS, Harris, Gooch & Co. "I regard the education of the chil dren of the State as the grand object of primary importance, which sho lid take precedence of all other tjuesiions of State policy. Educate the masses and you inculcate virtue and morality, and lay broad and deep the only sure foundation of liberty and religious toleration.1' Gov. Joseph E. Brown, Message 1858. Remember the Orphans. We should not wait for Christmas or anv special occasion to remember those objects of charity about us. But this is a most appropriate time to con tribute to the needs, the comfort, the happiness of the little orphans. The following which shows something of the work and the wants of the Oxford Orphange, is taken from the Orphans'' Friend ami we commend it to the con sideration of persons who wish to do a reallv good deed in contributing H r" thereto: We have over two hundred orphan boys and girls to care for iu the Ox ford Orphan Asylum. Our effort is to feed and clothe these destitute children, to rive them an English ed ucation, to train as many of them as possible in some useful trade or voca tion and to give them the best moral training and throw around them the best religious intluences possible. If our readers could in a measure, re alize what it means for the influence of lives to be taken away from the side of evil and to be placed upon the side of purity and righteousness, they could form some conception of the importance and magnitude of the work being wrought in our orphans' homes, (iod is using such institutions as powerful instruments in the rescue of lives and the salvation of immortal souls. We must now begin to plan for the winter months, the most expensive of the whole year. We need hosier hats, caps, undervests, bed clothing, j and goods for winter underwear. I o B 5 yj s t -3 X DAMON'S pl: Tnnin IV Is Tasteless end Quarastssd to Cur ChHIs and Faver and all Balarlal Troubles. Does Not Contain Q,niui..e Kor Other Poison. Does Nut injure the Stoaih or Effect the Hearing. W A McLartyA Son, Dime Uox, Tex., Bay: "Ramon's Pepsin Chill Toaic ia the best" wo hive ever handled. My soi prescribes itin h'8 practice, and y it i theonlv Chill Tonic which a child can tae withont injury to the stomach." Price SOc. BROWN Mr"i. CO., PrM'rs, Grceneville. Tenn. ooooocoooooo:ooooccoooocoo 2 o McCLURE'S Hn O I A ; O YEAR A JNUX-fl.JtS.Uili JiiAX U-ttili fUK lyUU. The Life of the Master, By Rev. JOHN WATSON, D. D., fluthcr oT "The Mind o! the Master," "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush," etc. A Life of Christ by the Rev. John Watson (better known as Ian Maelarcn) is a work that speaks sutiiciently for itself. The work embodies all that is told in the sacred records, in a spirit unfail ingly devout and reverential. To add to the value of the work, . IT WILL BE Illustrated, largely in color, from pictures made in Palestine by CORW1N KNAPP LINSON. OTHER A Novel by Contributions by Short Stories by OTHER SHORT STORIES by such well known writers as liret Harte, Cy Warnian, Hooth Tarkin;ton, Shan F. Bullock, Tihe Hopkins, Robert Hai r, Clinton Ross, W. A. Fraser. INTERESTING ARTICLES by Lieut. Richmond Pearson Hob son. Capt. Joshua Hlo,im, Hamlin Carland, R. S. Raker. Rev. C. T. Rrady, Prof. K. S. Holden, Kx-tlov. C S. Routwell, and others. THE S. S. McCLURE COMPANY, 200 East 25th Street, V iNtW YORK CITY, ooocoooooo:ooooccoooocoo AT OUR COMMAND J Pepsin Ulllll IUIIIU - 'f. C c CTS A COPY. FEATURES ANTHONY HOPE RUDYARD KIPLING MARK TWAIN NEW YORK, n in of thj BO I I'll fr cr vi rel be QC re tic th ro h M in to Lr fit W Or a1 th J thJ fac mi 9U tu ed Le the wc
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1899, edition 1
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