Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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atetl Outrageously. riflE PKESIDENX AND liEAWlJIS. SEN A'J'Ult RANSOM, Viiidicaiioii of Vaiice’tt a.iid. a Full Acconiit of . UiijuKt and l)j»eoiirteu$> Treatment lie has Iteccived. following coQimunication was 0 the Charlotte Observer from gton and appeared In that ct 24tb. good deal is being said about r Vaoce’Si attitude towards the iistration, and the President’s ■’e towards the -admiDiatration, le President’s attitude towards .or Vance in respect to appoint- s in iS’orth Carolina, a plain and net statement of facts bearing on aUer would seera to be in tiie I4 oo| and fair play to all -veil known here that at the .ingof this administration the ions between Senator Vanceiv^nd eut Cleveland were veryoieas- cordial, although they had- uch at all tim death of Rev, J. C. Price, the |.coul©h;’t a6d lately after then75^ ir^nediately after the election lications b^an to be press- ''enators and Representatives, y in turn began to press the of their respective friends upon 'oiuting powers. In tiie matter te appointments, district attor- narshals, and collectors, it has screed for many years that the r from the eastern pfirt of the control^ their - appointment in stern district, while the other names these officers for the 1 district; Accordingly each named his men for these nd Senator Vance was ready g to endorse all of Senator selections without hesita- piUMllKUUi WIUCll 0«Iia.LUl V not av'^jigK'^s nominated t» -I- • THE HEROOrUlG UETHEt.. of Alabama; George, of Mississippi; Vest, of Missouri, or Daniel, of Vir ginia? How can he be making war on the administration by standing right among his people where he ijas always stood, and holding on to the convic tions he has always had? What conld be more unjust, unfair and unfounded than such an accusation? Theediction against Senator Vance excluding him fi'om all participants in the patronage of the Slate was mad^longin advance, it must be remembered, of any oppo sition on his part to the confirmation of appointment here. He was assailed and was not the assailant. Now as a member of the Senate and of the com mittee charged with the duty of pass ing upon the character and qualilica- tion of men named foi certain offices, when cliarges affecting the integrity of Mr. Elias, or any one else, are prefer red, who will say that he is but doing his sworn duty to see them fully in vestigated, Mr. Elias himself cannot afford to ••have them settled except upon the facts, the evidence pro and con. And why should anybody comment upon Senator Vance for antagonizing the confirmation of a man he believes to he unfit for public trust?—who was a candidate for the district attorney ship of the western - district against nee, and wiio by a com promise of which [Senator Vance was not av'^ijjgjg^^s nominated to the col- displacing, nor Vance tion .under tho it above-fiaraed, ad'heai’'e4iy supported \ *man w'ho has ever Tmized Senator Vance in his own home and amongst his own people, where, in fact, the Senator is closer to their liearts than in any otlier pa^t of North Carolina—if that is possible We hear no comment on Senator Ran som in Ins opposition to and defeat of Mr. Gudger, even wiien tliis was ef fected, not on aground of morality or i , i.,. , .1 unfitness, but because, forsooth, he 1 n T 1 t.t once voted against the Geneiiil ini TI.e 1-edeial officer was Colonel H. caucus, and afterward told him ot it \ Cicu. I>. 11. Hill’s GenerouK Treaxnienx ’ of tike Federal Gens. Key- noids and Youth’s Compauioh. Among the hardest fighters of all the hard-fighting Confederate generals in tiie civil war was General D H. Hill. But he had the gentle heart of a chiv alrous soldier, as is shown by an anec dote told to the writer by Major I. W. Ratchford. a distinguished officer, who was General Hill’s adjutant general. Just after the battle of Cold Harbor General Hill’s brigade commanders. Generals Rhodes, Garland,G. B An derson and Colquitt, came to head quarters to report and get instructions. They met General Hill ai)out 2 o’clock in the morning, entered a vacant house, and were soon busy with plans for the next «lay. • While they were talking a wounded Federal officer was brought in, who had been shot in the knee and enp tured. He limped up, supported on one side by a Federal prisoner and on the other by one of his Confederate captors. General Hill arose and turned around to speak to him. As the general turned the captured officer let go his supports and exclaimed: “Hill, old fellow, how are you?” “Why, H. B. is this you?” asked General Hill, and tiie two, whose j^roops had been “blazing away^’ at one Another all the day be^ ^ruSba*u(I*. Js braced each other. J^ajor KaCt^nford says: “My surprise at seeing these two foes rojoiciug over each other had not pressed away, when General An derson came forward and was as de- monstratWe over the Federal officer as though that officer had been his father. General Garland, too, on being intro duced, was evidently affected, and shook hands with a heartiness that showed some tie tKitween them, per State iiihvTTy Biblical Recordfcr. Every right thinking.ijan will admit that it is right for the'^Pate to provide deaf and dumb asylunas, &c.,for the un fortunate within ber-^yborders. It is also now generally adtnitted that it is so important that the niasses of our people may have a common school edu cation, that the State acts wisely in supporting a system ofcommou schools for the benefit of her people. To whac extent tlie State should go beyond these fundimental plans, and provide other institutions supposed t> lie needed, including tiiose for the, higher business and intellectual train itig of our young men And women, it)- yoives questions on whicli ouj' wisest scholars and legislators differ. Con fining ourselves now to the considera tionof the higher culture t>f onr young men and women, it seems to us that we are far on the way to solve any questions involved in if by asking this questii>n: Is it n« cea.‘'ary or justtliat the State sliould jirovifie by taxation for the higher edufiaiion of her young men and women? A common school education is of course quite useful to any one; but is a high er education neccesanry to make one a useful and safe citi^n? Does not edu cation beyond a cnrrtain deirree, espec- iially when it is oniy.. secular, such as the State usually gives, often enable tliose wiio receive-it to t.e slirewder rascals than they la^ould be w tiiout it? But it may be ri\plied, that because some abuse their jfcower, is no argu- •fnent against placing such power in the hanl^of those that use it wisely. We adnily t!ie force of this reasoning, and y,0-{ we entertain some honest doubts aboi^t tiie State provid ing this higher-education, wlien the religious culture (ff; those who receive it is more or less Neglected, and when real religious culture cannot be given by the State witliuut union with the church; a state of things subversive of our National Constitution, and des tructive to the principles of religious liberty. If there were no denomina TAX NOTICE. I will meet tlie tax payers of Gaston county, JJ. C., at the followiug times and places, for the purpose of collect- iiig taxes for 1893. To wit; Stanley Creek, Moriday, Oct. 23. McIntosh Store, Tuesday, Ml. Holly, v^■edtiesday, 24. 25. 2G. 27. 28. 30 31. Belniont, Thursday, McAdensyille, Friday, Lov/ell, Saturday, Gastonia, Monday, Union, Tuesday, Glenn’s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 1. Pal terson School House, Thurs. “ 2. Baker’s Friday, Bessemer City, Saturduy, Carpenter’s Store, Tuesday, Cherry ville, Wednesday, Hovis store, Thursday, Dallas. Frid:iy, Hardin, Saturday, Sept. 30tli, 1893. M. H. Shuford, Sheriff, 10. 11. i!'i'ncus''"!iifd afte\"wLd’‘tok?*'brm’‘rt ft' B. Clitzrof the Twdnh'tinited ’st'ates ! tioi.af colleges in the State or if those caucus, and dlteiwaia told liim ot It General Hill and Colonel i exiating «ere utterly inefficient, the "W.gation which : ^S^Jn Janets ar Poh.t at ! State would certainly have a ri?ht, we demanded his vote. IlaU UCCU I rtucio «» cau j. './mv ttu , , ♦, n. ». • , , 1 o I -rr 3 flio sTroptime and had served toffether 1 suppose, to male such provision, that And why should Senator Vance and , A nf hPi- mt.i7.ens at least could ac- the other anti-repealers be so severely } ^ ^ criticised as being obstructionists,_ aud ^ i school education. in the Mexican war, and were warm some ot her citizens at least could ac Colonel Glitz had quire sometlnng beyond a common *Lj wing, HP ?r.ot vurtfnr.jf Wcct" "Poinf. whpii i scliool education. But in deciding a opposed to the rule or the , Rausom endorsed Vance’s s for district attorney and but declined to endorse the for collector, alleging that hominee was his, CRansom’sl as bein; majority? These critics seem to for- j Thk \ ?h^t Vlj; slat^'ought to act according get that we aie Demociats and Q]i|-2 iiad also been guardian i to business and common sense princi- tlie anti-repealers who are Democrats I ; “aa aiso ueen are a miijority of the Democratic mem (1) Is such education unirovided for education i in'her l)or.lers? (2),-Will general higher edncation be hetu r .4ecined by her plan for Garland’s wife, and-(.s Mrs. Bar-: pies, jusl as indivuluals oual.t: they “bers"ot ”ihr4',:atr and frtLTth^t' ! 'and had died only a short time be.,re ' propose certain measures lu the lace ot the repeal Democratic Senators refuse : Jo„^,®“b;tuddeuly“ meetin.. ‘for the ' If 'he jtate prnp'oses to inaugurate a to go into a Democratic caucus and be, W^he^oysuaae j, , ” .^i ,,ia„ for the l.igli«- edacatiou ot her governed by the majority of then-party hrst time ins oeaa s „ people, severalqnestionb at once occur: ^ , in the Senate. Wnothen are the oi)- and riitna. ... . , *.... withthe caucus ot mem- t„e Senators, I Af a few minutes spent i'' Ple>'saut ire which nomina- .„uo are adhering to party principles socnd inquiries. Genera! H.II asked d for ex Governor , t' j f t' Colonel Clitz about his wound, and , -- - - - , , » o- of paying a debt oE , ‘ proposed to send him to the lield-hos-i than by those already )peiatng. v') by iiavitig received w-isliino-tnn D Oet 21 18^3 pita! to have it dressed. ; Has she the rignt to (-omy into compe- arvis while Goveri',or ^^ashin^ton, D. C., Oct. 21, 1893. generunsiy answered Colonel ; tiLion with -schools tanlt up at the ex it appointment, but | " Clitz. ‘‘let others, who need it worse, ; pense ot ' her own citizens, which by was nominated by j xiiis woma About suit. have attention first.” j their number dger supported him . So he stayed with General Hill that ! niaases ot her petiole mor effectually indeed so very quiet St. Loui.s Kepubiic. night, tlie two sleeping on the same ' than she can by one or uyo ecliools so Jarvis in the caucus We don’t mind telling an esteemed * overcoat—the best bed obtainable, located as to ce^ure )n]y a lunitea id not know it until Missouri contemporary, which seeks to j^ext morning General Hill gave him patronage. laipoitant quesiKuis ai ise n, thanking Gudger know what The Republic wants in the an ambulance, and said: here. We invite thi'views or our t.ubK- was told by him that silver issue, a few-wishes we have been ; “Clitz, I must send you to Rich- duty to cast liis vote entertaining. ! mond—about fifteen miles away—but The Democratic party is, in powor, j vvill not send you under guard. You •’m and substance of t still Senator Ran- withholdiijg his sup- e considered a vio- ouored agreement ing men, and es^,'ecially our C()llego presidents, profevS,^ns, and educators i vvi„ . J?eneral!y. We ‘ :^e willing to give and we want to shew the country that fust give me your promise” to go there botiisidesa hea^g. U e invite cor- it can govern economically and wisely and report to General Winder. And respoudence f* iirethreu of any itcangoveiii v.i3cijf , ana reporii to u-en«tai wmutfi. _ and can respond to a public opinion ^ g-iy, Clitz, here is my wife’s address. denommatioj»*--kto6U subject. everv time. ' ^ Slie is my banker now. If you need seeking ligl%;j-^_,^|JB|lut'stions Mr. Cleveland represents the East- any money while a prisoner, draw on by this-uie pn-..'''' WHEN AT THE WORLD’S FAIR Chicago, be sure to call at the unique exhibit of Leibla' Company,s Extract of Beef. ill the northeast f»art of the AGRI CULTURAL BUILDING, north aisle, in the Uruaguay Deparment, and get a FKEE CUP of delicious, refreshing BEEF TEA made from the world known Leibio COMPANY’S Extract of Beef. VVe have sold many friends and cn. mors on sliort prollts and long' tiiiie, car iis«' thonsands of dollars worth of notes : aceoiuits throiish the panic for their acc niolation. And now that the season i Isaiul tor paying np, we want one ant who owe iis either hy note or accoun come to the front and make prompt s meat. We cannot and will not indulge one after maturity of tlieir debt. We Ixave give,n due notice and fair warning and if you find yourself in a hPOT in mind that ;v (jldt you so- JfeitJier faces nor pleadin'^ will sei tie your indebtedri% to us nor give exten i " of time. Bring the mi ey, come qui.ck or abide the cmsequenees, cost trouble. Our inoueu ire intend to have. [Ft have twentij'-five head of nice hor^ for sale cheap. Craig & WilsoE] THE GREAT PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY. Uedicsi & Surgical' fortbeTreaU ^iitofC'hronle, IServcua,V«‘nwe«l,Sj»e«l»i. Privale, »i^l aU Knrsrloal I>I»eases. CVBE Ci-UA.B-4.NT1:.ED in rU cases anangoct r.nJ takon. Send f«»r cents in stamps for bwok od above disfasfs. and how tc cure them. CaU or address. DR. ALBERT F. SNELL I CO., jgr^'iien rhit paper. Kneivill*, T«nil. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE no'^'^Vp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair* Best in the world. WE ARE MOW DISPLAYI; on our counters an elegant line of L Gcssamers and Mackintosh^ at pi’ices that are in k e| is y witi>J hard times. Come and see us and compare prices. J WILL1AMS0M:^^ FOR UDIES $2.00 #2.25 ♦ 1.75 $2.00 row 0PEMI.0I Mr. Cleveland represents the l^ast- any money while a prisoner, draw on >>y the coiitroversy ern l)eniocrat;c ideaof coinagf^’-a gold her for: it.” t Mr. Elias. sthndurd until an international' agree-1 j^st as the ambulance was about to jon Miat it ment can be reached. The llepublic ' some of General IliU’ti soldieis h>n for the l.v - • ■ peoplt^ )t should vei'sity plan hi tiV to places, out- ment can be reached. The llepublic ' start some of General IliU’ti soldieis jere was no agree- represents the Western idea of ^free ! brought in General Jolin F. Reynolds, a Federal division commandfr. G'-'n- an w'as at liberty coinage on an American basis; and we )nld for his friends, hppe that the VVest and South will after the inaugura- nlver get so far wrong in the mono- w appointments had metallic silver direction that they will ator Vance’s bodily put Cleveland in the right by compari- iictions bore on him son. was obligCTi to leave j We w'ant the Democratic party to the interviews he ' show that there can be dis;igreement sident, meantime, in about the currency—on which no lialf- Robbins and others, ' dozen men seem to be perfectly paral- med considerate and lei—without hysterics, rending, crash- he first surpri.se to ing and parting of ways. •as the total defeat of j We want every Democratic leader to whose appointment be vaccinated against isms, so >-hat the ith a vehemence and party will be supported by the average press and people all good sense of the South and West, and absolutely without by being sure of the agricultural States, 'tory of the State. | have ample power to execute its re ins was caused by . forms without eternally carrying New another gentlt*man ^ York booted and spurred upon its .ftmental otfice. Mr. back. We want New York and Colorado to prosper. We want P-Dnsylyauia and Idoho to get just as rich as they can. And we want not a cent of this wealth to be bestowed by legislation which taxes other States for that es pecial purpose. We want the Democratic party to swear before the people upon the Con stitution that a Government of our kind does not give money to a pri%’ate citizen becau.se he wants it, but tells what honest money is and lets him get as much as he needs to pay his debts and transact iiis business just as he gets anything else he needs. We want the Democratic party not to think that the fighting is all over because the Republican party is on its last legs. We very earnestly want the party not to think that it can remain in power if it splits up into classes at the behest of hustling politicians who pick out classes as convenient ladders to personal aggrandizement. Wfi party to knock out the not want it to begin the operation by pronouncing a repeal of the Sherman acta “total demonetizing of silver while Cleveland \is President.” W'e do not want to see ts of repeal on the business beginning, because the statement stating at the time, that lie give both these appoint- one district, nor in fact to Senator Vance was not "onsulted but was not per- lear a whisper of this vital ng the patronage of western •lina, until after the result ced. . while seven or eight ap had been made in and leigh, and not one in the ept the above referred to Major Robbins permanently, d session wrs approaching levelaTid and Senator Vance terview as to repealit^g the act. Tiie President, of sired Vance to vote for nn- al repeal. Mr. Vance stated hat he "^ld not do that surrec‘\ Nf his convictions .rayal6 \\ sacred trusts \ Constituents. \ \ ^ Senator, bn \ ^or lale oraad Vauceiv >t no ditional repeal. \ ^orable struggle is enOt-Sj^ lUCatiiUi of liiT -...Jrioily on the uui- prt>{)t;r co!ice[>cioii eral Reynolds hartbet.i tisrliting Mnd '’fM"’ I’"' doing pick>t duty untillie was utterly umveisity exteni,j|on pU*n, but snch worn out. So the niglit uefore. when further intellet:tuijl and business tifiin everything seemed to give promise of in? I'f 1>«>- I'."'- >>« secur quiet, he laid down to snatch a tew ed m schools ly existnisr, ,uiJ ot hours of sleep. While he slept tlie sneh ii high sUiiidird ks w.hiM never sleep ot exhaustion his men were driv : bring the State ii'to riinious com[>eti- en back and lie was captured. ! tion wifh the soh.iols alieiidy ea.«uhsh_ General Hill and General Reynolds ed by the selMei|ial and aacnliees, ( f had been together at West Point for . her own people, tliree years, thev had been associated i i—i..-—■> — as young officers at Fort Monltiie.j Ar,..lc-» .,1 .lie w.na. of the' country wiU be neither of nor startling. The depression not probably caused by the Sliir- law and had almost passed away • natural.; course -of such tbifigs. .ver, so 'far as the panic was the ■ditated production of those who 'd to foi*c^ repeal, it ought to be now that they have what they •tically ol.atQbred for., ,0 t^i^-effect ot repeal on. politics a?^6s we sliall see what we sliall /^le New York Herald, nhont :&remo&t champion of repeal, de- i, exultiJigly; ‘^Freo coinage. It b^, internatioilal agreement,;; is dead. Before ClBveland’s tCTm .;c6s t^’e p_eopj6 will liave heard the silver craze: ” Soi.pB. :be /. 16 eurrenoy qiiestii')n,; will ake great troubife for the )arty. ' ’W.e -hot of that the part:? fairly fulfills its e people oh the tariff and there seems little ahead of 'ut a long ])eriod of pros- Ipaliiy' uiii;i'B*.—ill the first place bn.-silver we have coined since 18/8 forge«t as much money as it ever honor. \the second place, silver . 1 was tai.>money of lioal account —understana can't knock out a vate conversatisery rhyme. And cleared fifteen \e coinage with a year, iind when V wliich pcrpetu- thre'e hundredandhift. third .dollars to th«'e is for reliable said, ‘‘I was j.usc joUcapacity of the that.^’' Avarice wib. If it is not tishbess.'W’ill lie. , • .'..iident Cleve- ' liichard P. . , W^LLLIIS Fpii^And Francis A man that w’ill te\ow how it thousand dollars,, will tfe^emocrats nickle—i.f you will Jnst toiichy he w.on’t get itunlesg hedot,se thev that Tiglit? s of our This , couptry hiis. g.ot in^at one shape that ab’sorntely you b)vvays not steal unless you. steal a pib poa- gro that will steal Qijickens is a big criminal. They arrest him v lawyer gets hold of him and ‘ this uegfo stole a chicken and heto go.'to the.penitentiary*” and'off he>,t and, ;God bless -you, if you steah hundred thousand ,dollars you ai e caV colonel, you are.just ^.“defaulter" they liad gone out in the Mexican war in the same company—a company that | had Braxton Bragg for capT^bt, and I George H. Thomas, .John F. Rt^ynolds, i ana D. H. Hill for lieutenatds. But now when Gt-neral Hill advanced to siiake hands. General Reynolds would not recognize him nor spe^ik at all, General Hill’s military instincts led him to divine the cause of his old. com rade’s depi’ession, and enabled him to sympathize with a brf»ve soldier’s cha grin at being surprised and captured. So going u}» to General Reynolds with extenned hand, he said; “Reynolds, do not feel so bad about your captuie; it is the fate of war.” “It is not being captured,” was the General's answer, “that hurts so, but it IS being captured asleep.-’ •Cheer up, old fellow,” responded General Hill, “everybody knows that you are a brave and go()d soldier, and everybody knows that you would do all that hum in nature can do.” General Reynolds brightened up and said: ‘‘Weil, Hill, if you say that I shall fciel better about the matter, for I know that you would not mislead me. No mail’s good opinion is more appreciated by me than yours, and if you do not condemn me, perhaps others will not.” Then telling him the same thing about a gaurd and about money mat ters that he had told Col. Clitz, Gen- Hill put him in the same ambulance, and after a cordial handshake, the two frieod-fore parted never to meet again. Gen. Reynolds, after filling full the measure of an intrepid and successful otficer, was killed at Gettysbuig. Few, even his own side, remember him with more affection than General Hill did Twenty-six years after Geneial R-^ynolds’ death, a few weeus before his own, Gen.,, Hill, in talking about some of his ol^ associates, said: “Rey nolds was a good fellow. I always loved Reynolds.” If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made !n the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well, If you wish to economize In you-footweari do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy, 'IT’. !>. SOUOr AS, Brockton, Sold by FOR SALE BY .T. D. Moouk & Co., Gastonia, N. C. l)^;venoort, A'sburv &Co.,Mt. Holly, N. C. ■ For Sale. Ariiiius uf Joijvnul of Education. China has a retrnlar army of 300,000 mini and a war bmting i>i 1.000.000 Turkey has a i;etjular ainiyof 85o.- 000 men, a war bjKinng of tUO.200. and the annual co.-t ot he army s $1U.(54-^ 000. Italy bar a regular army os 730,502 men, a war footing of 1,718.033, ai.d the annual cost of army is 4*2,047,2(53 Japan has a regular army of 36,777 men. a war footing of 51.7j21, >ind the annual cost of the army is SO.151.000. Spain has a reijular army of 90.000 men, a war footing of 450,(X>0, and the annual cost of the army is $24,802,930. Russia has a regular army of 947,771 men, a war footing of 2,733,305, and and the annual cost of the army is $131,812,202. France has a regular army of 502,764 men, a war footing of 3,753.305, and the annual cost of the army is 114,279,- 761. Germany has a regular army of 445, 402 men, a regular army ot 1,491.104, and the aunual cost of tlie army is i?9S , 380,429. , Great Britain h:is a regular army of 131,686 men, a war footing of 577.906. and the annual cost of the army is 174,901.500. I India (British;,’ Jiaa a regular array of 198,597 men, a war footing of 308.000, and’ the annual c^st of the army is :ft84,' 481,185. Austra-IIunga'y has a regular army of 289.190 men, i war footing of 1,125,- 838 :>nd the aniiial cost of the army is $53,386,915. The United Stites has a regular army of 25,745 men, a war footing of 4,165, 000, and the annml coso of the army is |40’466,460. T win :icii ;)t. public auction at Stanly No ;.1ai-diiTi!!- a' 1 p. m.. on 'I'uesday Oct. :}ist ] q il t IIS orwhisKey hikJ 2 conpor stills Hni seized from H. C. Hoover tor V’o or United J^tates J itei'nul Ucvcnuo v\Iso at siitiio tlin« 1+- xallons of corn 'waisiccv scizuci from .Toiiiis Cloninirer for'vio- IiiTCfnul itcvcnue laws of Unite ^ Statics. 'L'iiis l^^tl) 4-Ay of Oct. 1891. K. Ei.l-vS, Col. otti l!is. of N- C. PT I-’. M. W'iltiu;*is. U. C. Line of Clothing we havfj; fered to the public. Goir;;y amine them before ^ AL Dry Goods and Motions f‘ j1 in also. Ilespectfull}' J. D. MOORE Morigage Land Sale. By virtue of a inortfrr.gc execntc-fl by G. W. Wti'itwortli to I’’. Ofllin'' and P. S. Maker and transl’ui'i'i.;ii to nu-. duly refiordcd in UoK’istfr’s olilct; ill biiOK i'Z prge'.'54.1 will sell to the IjIkIi- estbidk-r for cash on the 2Ucli day of Nov. 1B93 a 11 o’clock At couiL house door at J^allasa tract of landcontainiajf acree.altnated one and a hair nules south of iiesscnuu- ..Ity. W. s. ItEIOHiSL Oct, 18th 1893. Notice of 8ale By virtue of a mortgage executed to us on the llth of March 1891. by S. J. Gladden, and of record in the oHice of the retrister of dc;eds for Gaston county, in Book 12, Pa>rcs &c., we will sell, on Monday the fith day of Nov.. 1833, at 1) o’clock a. ni.. at the court house door in siiid county, to the hitrhest bidder, at public auction for cash, one black hor«e mule now about 8lx years old. CKAIG & WlI.fiON. This 4tli day of Oct., 1893. Deserviuff Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King.s New Bicovery for Consump tion. Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Buck- len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bit ters and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction, VVe do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory vesiilts do not follow their use. These reme dies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale by Curry & Kennedy, Druggists. How sad to our^arts are some scenes of our chidhood, AS our recolletioD present them to view; The use of the sMtch that was brought from the ^ildwood. And various pnishments most of us knew. But saddest of aS is the thought of the pill-box. That mother -rnught out when she thought V' were ill, O! the griping, the aching, Uie twis ting and irment Wrapped upin the horrible old- fashionedpill. But that’s alHone away with. To regulate thestoach, liver and bowels. Dr. Pierce’s peJts excel. You’ll ex perience no paicno discomfort, no bad results. Childci take them as readily as pepermint dips. »H- - do3 c o v-c iNoticc of Admiiiistratioii. by notify all persons having-claims a»;ain8t satd estate to prtsent them for payment be fore the 23nd of September, 1894, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby culled on to make immediate settlement. Maky E. F.'iaEs, Adm’x Sept. 18th 1S93, Mortgag-e Sale. By virtue of a morttrnffe execiitea to me by Joshua Behm and wife, dated October 12th lH9".;aiid registered in Keg-isfersoffice in (jastun county in hook 21 pagre 3T-t &e, I wiii, on the I3th day of November 18ft5 at the court house door in Dallas at 1 o’clock p. m.. otfer for sale at public iiuetion to the highest bidder for cash the .'.0 acre tract of land conveyed by said mortgaire adjoining the lands of Grier and By num, H. B. Huffstctier and others, for the pur- pose of payjnu the debt secured oy st^id mort gage. Mosiis Stroui*, Alorigogee. Oct. 5th 1893. An Ohio man who feared the V)anks and deposited his wealth in an old absolutely living in a bi^summer-hou&itove is now anxiously searching for iu Canada and doing well> too, chaj) who pleaned uut the stove. Its thousandnf cures are the best advertisement )r Dr. Sage’s Cat&rrli Remedy. 50c(ts; by druggists. Cominissioiiers Sale of Laad. Under a decree of the Superior Court, m Ga.ston county. N. C.. in a spooial proooA’rdlng. in a cause wherein .T. D. Moore adminietraror of S. N. Craig is plaintllf und C. G. Craig and others are defendants. 1 will on Monday the i^th day of November 189;i, at ^bont 1 o’clock, p. m.; at the puUHc well in Gastonia offer for sale at public auction to the highest oidder the !8(! acres of land more or less of said S. N. Craig known as the .Jacob * inebersrer tract, or 60 much thereof as may be necessary to pay debts. Terms: One half cash, balance in six months, with interest from date of sale, pur- cha?«^r to give uote and good security and ti^o retained till purchase money is fully paid, • Oct. Utlil893. J. D. Moon?;, Comniissjoncr, restored! .vs i-c J. •••.•; lo ^.1 nervousdisef.ses.euujj as Weak Mon; -j Vc.y.tiacho.'Wftk'jtuincss,I.o.stManbood.NigbtlyIfijna a U Hi-aliis iac. loss of power In Generative Organa of »1 ' ovr-nuiilvia IlSfl nf ■.-f ' V WiCJVK.tll, (.UkHl o-vviooi . » wov.. v.» W'tiicb. h'ad to inBrmlly, Consutnptlon or Insanity^ rocifut. 5Ajierbor,«for»5, by mall prepaid. W, , 1^ to cur® or refund the m. AKk for It, tako no olhrr- Wrlto for free Medic. In nlaliiwrspper. 'Acidresa S£iJI> C'0.» Masonl* Fm sa)9iaG!Uto.ii»,N.O.,byCUBRY * KENNEDY, DruggiBtfli IM A Safe and Good Investme', Per Cent •ifl ■Oi ,>]lj ot pain saved by using' Slaters’ Grc's\| traliaii Kheuniatiim Cure. J i j MESSllS A.SLATEll Sc CO.—Gentlemen: 1 take pleasure in giving you your co-called Aitstralian Kheumatism Cure. I was bad with Kheumatism i- and shoulder, which was detrimentai fomy business asa machinist, I nsvrd Vl-,1 Cui’C and can safety say it did all Ihr.t was called tor. I am perfectly cured a;Ug recommend it, and L do say without a doiibl as a medicine it is the leader of t. ■ Yours Uespectfulty, elc.,_J. H. HAMILTON, ^1 I Price: T^arge Size $1.00. Small 50 cents. Manufactured by u 1 Charlotte, N. C. Sold by Fro.^t Torrence & Co., and by Curry^ Druggists, Gastonia, N. CJ. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained and aii Patent business conducted lor MOJEIIATE V'EKS. OUlt OFFICE IS OPPOSITE IT. S. PATEN? OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all busi ness direct, hence can t/ansact patent business in less time and at COST than those ro- motefrom Washington. Send model, ^rawing, or pliotu., with de scription. Wyttrtvl^e if patentHbk; or not. free of charge. Our foe not due rill patent is se cured. A book, “Ilow to Obtain Patents, ' withr .f •?renoes to actual clients in your stute, cov ;• cj or town, seuc free. Address C. A, SNOW Sf CO., OpDoaite Pat#»nt Otlioe, WasfunK'ti The Consumptt''ill] Bufferfri)t:i eah'iiutinx JnoR. J I'Onio. Ucurosthowor.stCo jl digesiioii. t uuialo Weakiiesii.V « HINDERCOFJNS ^ %op8 bll I'uiiu iMasv* \v»li;
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1893, edition 1
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