Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GAZETTE. THUK8DAY, DECEMBERS, 1894. P£RSO:lfAI. MENTION. BUSINESS TALKS. i. line for each insertion thereafier. R. T. Harpei’s house iind lot for snle. —Miss Nannie Bradley is visiting ■ friends in Mecklenbuig this week. i —Miss Alice Hiindlej', of Virginia, at is visiting Mrs. W. C. UaTington, j —Mr. Perry Glenn, of King’s Mt’n, ; is spending a few days witli his motlier. —Miss Shelton Weils went up to Lincolnton Sntuiday to spend a few FOUND.-Small flat key. Also , large bunch of keys. Ci.ll at this : Oi*ya with her sistei. office aud pay for advertisetneut. PETEKSON. PHOTOGRAPHER, will be at liis tent in Uastonia Friday Hni Saturday 7t,!i and Sth, if weather i.s not too inclement.' EVERV one KNOVVS I dll only tlie very bi'St Piioto work. Come ar.tl get prices. One-imlf Charlotte rat^s. Gel your Oliristmas work now. Photos, Crayons, &o. while cheap. Tent near Morrow’s mil;. Thu., Fri., find Sal., each week. P. R. R-chards. PLEASE RETURN. The friend who liorrnwed Marshall’s Ana’aay between Rc'Hgiou and Free Masonry will.confer a favor by returning same. A'so anyoiie having the 2iid annual ■ V amphlet, ISOO: of tlie Gastonia Mineral Sp-int” v. il! bf coaipe.nsated- for a copy. W. H. HofEioan. LOCAL NEVgi -Christnias oi' Tuesday. -If you don't believe vi’e will take a turkey on HiibacnpUoti tty it. --Puterson, pliotos-raptier, adveitises bis regular appoiniiinenfc in this week’s . busiuess locals. — Book bornnvers are requested to Teati Dr. lioftman’s advertiseicent iii business locals, —The saw mills are turning ( ff lum- V>er for cotiijileting the wood work of tlieimHiensa new cotton mills at Bos s'-mer City. —The appointment of postmaster at Dallas was prntnntly and fittingly ten- lered to Miss Nellie Moore npnn tl i3eath of her mother. —There appears to be not a supera- t’undance of naoney in the countiy, but the farmers report full (Mii^s. fat hogs and plenty to eat and plenty to do. — iboill twenty emigrant from nef Hickory were aboard the Narr” Gauge Tue.sday niglil. bound for Tex as. They will sellle near bowle, Montague county. — If you are not already a suV>scriber to this paper include a siibscri))tion i your plans for the new vear. You will he reminded everv week in the vear of how wise an investnaent you made. —The subscription price nf the Oazette is one dollar and a hair year. Remember the cash sys'em; it is !he only way we know of conducting a newspaper. No pay, no paper is the rule. —The coupons are coming in and our books are going out. Fondness for books of the character of those in our “Premium Library” indicates a healthy literary taste of no common order. —The tribute to tlie late Mrs. Sarah A. Moore which appears elsewhere is one of. exquisite beauty and loving tenderness from an older daughter now resident in Hartford Connecticut. It is a poem in prose. —In the nearly four years of the present editor’s connection with this paper he has never printed in its col umns a single dun of delinquent aub- Kcribers nor anythine like it. The cash system eliminates delinquents. —What more profitable nr more pleasant employment could the young people find these long winter evenings, than a reading circle or literary club for the improvement of their minds ajtd for the culliration of their literary tastes? — A'lew advertise'nent by Messrs. Curry & Kennedy appears in this issue It is an attractive announcement of their Holiday opening. Read it before you select your Christmas presents. And also remember to be on hand at their opening next Tuesday night. —Messrs. Corley and Wilcaut (that’s what it looked like on the Falls House register) were in town yesterday look ing after a location for a general mer chandise business. They about closed a trade with Mr. J. L. F.alls for a room on Main street and »"ill open business on the 15th of this month. —We venture to say that there are Tew towns in the South which have made more marvelous progress the past five years than Gastonia has. And how much of the capital spent in her enlargement has come from out side the State, or from outside the county even? Count it up and surprised. We nia: this iatei-. —It fs a good time now to give po litics a back seat. All good citizens should co-operate in business matters for the prosperity of our county and the growth of her thriving towns. And in educational and moral mailers let us all strive together for the promo tion of an enlightened public sentiment and for the elevation of public morals. In business enterprises e've heed to our public-spirited men of affairs. In educational and moral matters scorn not the counsel of our teachers and ministers. —Thanksgivine passed off quietly— never more so. There were no foot ball games, and no accidents among tSe hunters except that a very few did accidentally bring down a bird ora rabbit. Services in Gastonia were held only at the Presbyterian church. Among the events of the day and evening greatly enjoyed by the young people was a jaunt to Bessemer Citv chaperoned by Mrs. I. N. Alexander, an oyster supper at the Falls House, and a party given to her young friends «)y Mias Nellie Smyre. —Mrs. Wm. Weill and children are visiting friendg and reialivt-s in Char lotte for a few days. —Mr. J. Turner Smith, of Bessemer City, was in town a short while Mon day on his way lo Dallas. —Mrs. W. R. Davie, of Land’s Ford, is visiting her friend, Mrs J. P. Culp, and will remain until next week. —Mrs. J. M. Sloan It-fl Thank.'>«iving eve for a visit to her pai'ents in Wadea- boro. She will return this week. —Mr. Walter Head, and Mis.s Ada Rhyne, spent Thank.sgiving with special friends in Cleveland county. —Mr. C. E. Gib.son, of Grier’s, has a clerk’s position at the Richmond a'ld Danville office and began his work this v,eek. —Rev. C. M. Campbf-11 returned from liie Conference at Statesville l ist Monday, and, as was anticipated, was assigned to Gastonia. Of course, J£all glad of ttiis. family, from near BelTiesaa^ '-Ulv" ■ yesterday. Tliey will occupy Mr. Anders’ properly on York street which tie bought about a year ago fr(!m Mr. B. A. Caldwell. The G.^zette ex tends to Mr. Anders, one of its regular and most esteemed subscribers, the right hand of fellowship as a citizen of ttiis borough and wt-lcomes both him and his family to the town. A KNOTTY RECORD. Esqnlre Kiser lias Married 172 Cooples Daring- bis Present T^rm Office. As a splicer of couples matrimonially inclined Esquire Jacob Kiser has lec ird that entitles him to a place on the list of experts. Last Sunday he tied the knot for two couples, which made 172 marriage ceremonies he has performed during his present term of office as Justice ol the Peace. This term of otfice, it's well enough to say, has embraced a continuous period of nineteen years. He has kept a private record of liis official acts and is pre pared to speak wilh authority on any subject pertaining thereto. When comes to tying knots, Esquire Kiser has a “knotty” record that defies com- petion. Beat it if you can. As to compensation the ’Squire has never charged a fee. Like the parsons, however, he always takes what is offered him, small favors and large ones alike lieing received with thanks. Lest a wrong impression be made on the minds of those who do not know Squire Kiser, we hasten to say that he has never made any big fortune out of the tliaiik offerings of newly married folks. Y. JI. C. .4.. Public .SleetiMs. I’uisiiant'to announcement, the pub lic meeting of the Young Men’s Chris tian Association Sunday afternoon. Tiie meeting will be in charge of Dr. E. F, Glenn, and the services will be conducted by one of the local pastors not yet annouuced. T. M. C. A. Offlcsj-s. The ar.mtal election of officers of tiie Young Men’s Christian Association was held l.ist Monday night. The officers for the next year begintiing ■-Aii.h January are; J. H, K-Minedy, President; W. L. Head, 1st Vice President, M. B, He.'rry, 2nd Vice President, (1 J. Huss, Secretary (re- election). Jno. F. Love, Treasurer (re election.) U.\THF,HG9> TO IKS FATHERS. -Hr. Wfil, !T. CratrfArd »ln at the Agre of For 70 years n Member of the Church. At the ripe old age of 86 years, Mr. AVm. N. Crawford died near Gould, N. C., on Sunday, the 25lh of Novem ber. He lived just across the line in South Carolina. He had been mar ried 63 years, left a widow 8.S years of age, and had been 70 years a member of tiie Associate Biiforan-d Presbyteri an church. R-jv. K. M. Stevenson preached the funeral at Bethany on Monday following tils death and tlie body was laid to rest in the grave. Mr. Crawford was a man of a singu larly devout conscientious, and up right life. The Scriptures he knew al most by heart; lie repeated large por- t)e held next ! lions of the Sermon on the Mount m- ly a few days before his death. He was a member of the church for three score and ten years-^a truly ivmarka- ble record of piety. He was a slone- culler by trade and his work was known far and wide. Mr. S. M. Wil son some time since noticed in Bui-ke county some grave stones cut by Mr. Crawford, though fur ten years lie had been out of the business. Mr. Crawford left two children, a son and a daughter, both in middle life wilh families of Iheir own. Mr. L. J. Crawford, the son, was a few years ago a stonecutter in Gastonia. The deceased was a kinsman of Mrs. Pursley and Mrs. Mcllwee and ai. un cle of Mrs. VVm. Wil-son of Gastonia. Mr. J. L. Glenn, of lhi.-5 co.inty, and Miss Lei Ilia Dickey, of Blackstock was married Tuesday of last week at the residence of Mr. Scott Dickey,a brother of the bride. Rev Mr. Kirkpatrick tied the knot good and fa.st. The hapiiy couple started for Gaston, Mr. Glenn’s old home, on Wednesday and arrived in Gastonia Tliursday. They then went lo Cap’l. Patrick’s near Begonia. Mr. Glenn will live with Cap’t Pat rick next year, and he and his bride are now taking their first lessons in house-keeping. Our best wishes attend them. Thanlusrlvinff Dlninr- Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Boyce were “at home” to quite a number of their friends and relatives on last Thursday, andtreated them to a sumptuous spread of good thing, and a very sociable tim generally at their beautiful home in McAdensville. All who enjoyed their hospitality on this occasicm came away with many pleasant things to say for both host and hostess. Following is a list of guests: Mr and Mrs. Edgar Love and Master Franklin. Miss Carrie Boyce, Mr. Meek Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Frost Torrence, Capt. J. Q Holland and family, Mr. and Mrs J. E Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. Love, Mr. John F. Holland, of Gaffney, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of Lowell, N. C. Obamberlain’s Eye and Skin Olntmsat Is a certain core for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sot® Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HOBSB OWNBES. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con- jdition try Dr. Ca«y’s Condition Powders. They tone up the isystem, aid diction, curc loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct iidney disorders and destroy worms, giving Bfi-W life to an old or over wojked horse. 2! jeate per package. For sale if droggiJts C A h'a irew Ticket. The Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge has adopted a new form of tick et for its passenger service, by which the snug item of $2,000 a year In priut- ing expeuses alone is saved to the road. The one form answers for all stations and all classes. The selling agent in dicates by a perforation the stations between which the ticket is good and the class—whether first, half first, second, clergy, or special, and so on,— to which the ticket belongs. It is apparently a comi licated form, but the agents soon find it simple enough. It is the .same or nearly the same tick et that was used by the road in its infantile davs. /Id 'jflich ^ ' ville tickets have been (n in favor of the new. A Ranaway. J D. Moore & Co.’s black horse ran away wilh the delivery wagon last Fri day, and both horse and wagon are iio-,v laid up tor repairs. Hh b-came fright ened at aoraething iii the rear of the store, dashed across the commons and through Craig & Wilson’s wagon town, knocking the new vehicles right and left and tearing his own to smith ereens. The top oflhe delivery wagon was thrown upside dtw i in the middle of the streets, the hind wheels were torn off, and with the fore wheels hanging on by one shaft only, the frantic animal kept up his wild capering until exhausted. One of the shafts was broken inlwo and one of the sharp ends pierced the horses thigh to a depth of eight inches. He ran for some time with the broken fragment sticking in the wound. But it is an ill wind that blows no good. Dr. Taylor is now nursing the horse and Mr. Robert Warren di«jtor- ing the rest of the outlay. CAtJOHT A HAWK WITH HIS HANDS. Conference Transfers and Pemonal Exehanares—Other Iteran of Local Import. Corresj>oacleiice of The (liiK ito. Lowell, Dec. 4.—Rev. W. G. Mal- lonee goes to Murphey S'alion, and our next M. E. pastor will be Rev. Mr. Postell, of the South Fork circuit. The Presbyterian pulpit was filled Sunday by Rev. Robert Mcllwain of Kin'if’s Mt’n. he and Rev. R. A, Milller having exchanged pulpits. The literary society is getting along finely. For the present, members only are admitted to its meetings. Thanksgiving passed off quietly and pleasantly in our little village. Among the in iidents lo be recorded is the cav>- lure of a hawk by Mr. Nathan John son. He was with a hunting party and saw the hawk feeding on a bird behind a tree. Mr. Johnson crept up on the liird of prey and captured him with his hands, uot however without lieing considerably disfigured by the huge bird’s talons in the conflict. A wing hangs in the store of Mr. S. M. Rob inson to show what became of the hawk. Messrs W. L. Campbell, Henry Mc- Aden. and Minor Ray went to King’s Mountain last Saturday on their bicy cles. Christmas trees are talked of but no FI.OR1DA ON WHEEM. A RoUlnir Palace From tbe I.nnd of Frotts and Flowers, Filled with Tropical Products, to be in G.->stania arext Tbarsday. Mr. Walton A. Webb will be in G.ii- tonia next Thur-sday (13th) and in King’s Mtn. on the 14th with a “loll ing palace” of Florida’s exhibits. It is a car filled to overflowing with the varied products of the wonderful “Land of Flowers.” The Tribune S. Framingham, Mass., says of it: ■‘The car will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. and the admission is 10 cents to defray incidental expenses. If it is not worth that amount it is not worth anything. It is certainly a clean edu cator for the people, ana every one of the rising generation should see it.” The Charlottee Observer says: “Florida’s Rolling Expositi on” is a State Fair on wheels, a tenth wonder of the World. It is the most remark able car on either continent, has been entered by more people, gazed at by more people on the outside than any car ever built in the history of rail roading and has done Florida more good than all the fairs she ever held. It will be on exhibit at the Snuthern Kailway depot in Gastonia next Thurs day and in Kings Mountain Friday. Mrs. Sarftk A. 9to6re. .. To the Hditor of The Gazette: She would be the first to advise a- gainst anything like this, so modest and retiring she always wa.s, so apt to retreat farther into her quiet, unas suming self when she herself was un der discussion. X reverently approach the attempt to speak of her, feeling that I lift the veil from something sacred. Hers was a life lived in patient sub mission to whatever came, for, no mailer what it was, she accepted it as being her Maker’s willJ^ She had dreamed as rosy dreams o» future as the most hopeful of us e>/ dreamed, and her fresh young eyes V,. jked upon a world where all things shtine with a gladsome radiance. Some of her dreams went by contraries, as is the way; after a time one kinJ of cloud and another dimmed the radiance. But the heavier the cloud the more wist fully did she creep nearer the Hand that spread it, loving its touch even it it chastened. With more stimulating surround ings, she would, no doubt, have real ized some of her yjuthful aspirations and made a name in the litfraij world; andthere were encompassing cares that did not admit of her giving time and study to what her conscientious wife- iiood and motherhood relegated out side the pale of duly. But we who delighted in her letters, with their flashes of wit, their tenderness and pathos, feel tiiat the world lost a ten der interpreter of little human things by her not having cultivated into completeness wh-at was so evidently her forte. She could translate a lo/ok, or a tone, or a gesiure into an a^ite character sketch, and her keen|B||fc'cf the ridi culous, along with hi-~J^,iying quali ties, helped her lo fashioB a fanciful world for us out of what apneared on the surface very commlTiplace crea tures indeed. U was del/jghtful to u.-i, and I understand now, as I did not then, that it was the artist seeking material-always seeking and finding-- aiid the sportive brain creating be cause it could not help it. Some idea of the sweetness and win ning charm of her young character may be gained from a remark made by one of her old neighbors at Steele Creek, N.C., “She cam« back home after she graduated,” he said, “as good and sweet as she was lliejay she left for school It spoiled soMe and made them haughty, but itdidffot spoil her. And though she was the fiosl beauti ful girl that went to Stee^j Creek then, or ever did go to Steelji Creek, she didn’t seem to know it. -She knew us all, the big and the hum'i'ile, and the humble as well as the blK had the same sweet smile from Sallie Sihdifer.” . In what fond regard she was held by ^ cruelty is re- those associated with herin herschoof- I ITE.WS OF NEWS. Gaffney city is djscussing the ques tion of a graded scliool. The mayor-elect of Norwalk, Conn., will resign his office and move to Greenville, S. C., a change in climate being imperatively demanded by his wife’s health. In AVilkes county several days ago three men went to a Mrs. Hall’s house and gave her little three year-old daughter so much whiskey that she died the next day from the effects of it. One of the men, so says the North VVilkesboro ^ews, has been caught and sent to jail and will be tried for his life. The sensation in medical circles is the discovery of a relief for lock-jaw. In New York the other day a young lady was dying in agony of an acute form of this disease. The doctors made an incision under the left ja dissected the flesh and severed a small portion of that branch of the facial nerve which opens the jaws, which was found in a highly diseased condi tion. This method of relief is not put down in the medical books, but it relieved the patient promptly. A Bad Condition. We have before called atten tion to a great calamity threat ening thi people of the South. There is ground for this fear. In no section of the country is there greater need for Liver Medicines than in the South, and this has encouraged un scrupulous persons lo take ad vantage of people’s misery and offer them aU sorts of stuff as a cure-all for Liver troubles. Their crime is greater because they must have accomplices to help them in their nefarious work. Their preparations are sold to the druggist at a low price. And the big profit to the druggist is the road by which they reach the public. Druggists of high honor will not be a party to such an out rage. Beware of any dealer who tells you that any Liver Medicine is just the same, or as good as Simmons Liyer Regulator, put up by J. H. Zeilin & Co. You know it by the Red Z on the package. These preparations are not the same, nor as good. Stick to the Old Friend. Your health and life should be worth some thing to you. Mr. Ira P. Welmore. a prominet real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas, has used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for several years as occasion required, and always with perfect success. He says: “I find it a perfect cure for our baby when troubled with colic or dysentery. I now feel that my outfit is not com plete without a bottle of this Remedy at home or on a trip away from home. For sale by Curry & Kennedy, Drug gist. Tie GEzetto oBca for him 1o»» prtntln*. Old Furnace News. Old Furnace, Dec. 4.—Quite a numbe! of our people went to Dallas Monday. Some on business, others through curiosity to see the changing of officers, etc. Mr. John J. White, populist candi date for sheriff before the “fusion”, is to b« Deputy-Sheriff for Cherryville township. Some Reps were wanting it also. We are glad to be able to state that the sick in Mr. R. D. Ormand’s family are about well. Mr. J. Jake Ormand, Register-elect, left j’esterday for Dallas to enter upou his official duties. We wish Jacob all the success his efforts desire. He will not move his family just yet. Mrs. John Hallman, nee Caldwell of York county, tbe unfortunate woman that committed suicide by hanging herself at her home near Waco, Cleve land county, last Thursday was buried at Long Creek church last Saturday. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Garrison. Mr. Wm C. Goode the photographer, has located at Hovis’s store fii a few weeks lo serve the public. We wish hmi success. Rev. P. R. Elam was in the yiclnity of Hovis’s siore last week looking af ter the tin interests. He reports the prospects very flattering. S.uire K ser tied t\o m trimonial knotsSunday. O le was Mr, Ed Houser of Lincoln county to Miss Artie Wells; the other we failed to get the names. Rev. M. L. Carpenter will preach at Concord church on the 3rd Sunday of this month at 11 o’clock. Mr, and Mrs. R. H Willis and the little ones, of Lincoln county, spent Thanksgiving at Mr. W. M. Arro- wood’s. Rev. Robt. Mcllwaine preached at Long Creek church Thanksgiving day. “Lawyers,” John Nandyke and Mr. T. C. Farris had a scrape a few days ago. MOTHERS’ REI.IEF, Makes I.abor and Childbirth Easy. A companion and frienf^ of motherhood dur- insr prPRPancy and confinement; that danger ous and painful ordeal through which all mothers must pass restoring the mother to health, form and happiness, and promoting the vigorous development ot the child. Sold by drugg^srs—$l per bottle, or $2.50 for 3 bot tles. Send us the priee and.we will send medi- cine bv express. kelIEF CO.. 33 Peters St., Atlanta, G», Tor sale by COBRV & Kennkoy, Oastonia N, C, life! Years afterward, slern, grave old men and exacting Women with whom she had come in contact in a social way while at college, would grow volubly reminiscent when speak ing of the sweet, Madonna-faced school girl, who was so .bright, so pretty, and faithful in all^'ier duties and trleiid- shlps then as she was faithful in every relation of life. Sue knew, as only a mother does, just what would interest me most, so lier letters were the dearest, tenderest ies between old Dallas, uid imy new W;. T.'iey’were all g-i^d—and only Gk1 knows how I can convince myself that they will come to me no more for ever—all good in the best, broadest sense, but some I particularly prize for their dainty word painting and delicate imaginative beauty. One I have in mind now shows how susceptible she was to the little, appealing things in life, and I who have no ready or light tears have cried with every weeping word of hers over the death of a dog I never sa/'I And the dog was neither valuable nor much lamented by her. It was only a thing dying, to which words were impossible and no future promised, but in its faithful life it had licked her hand and loved her. The soft tilue Southern sky, the hills, all, seemed reflected in her letters. There were the sunsets, the moon sifting flurries of its beams down through the aspens upon the white walk at the gate, the lullabies sung in the twilight, reaching over the town in whisper music, while the simple lit tle affairs of the village, trilvial certain ly, but they fulfilled her intention of keeping me in touch with my old home, would dance in pantomime before me. Again and again came the sorrowful tidings that another and yet another ot the dear old people had gotten through to Eternity, always told me with some tender recollection—and .so many, many have gone within five years! And now she has gone! Gone,— with all her wealth of love for us and tender, helpful sympathy in our am- bitionsl—gone, —with her eagerness to have us hear from home, the must sacred meaning of that hf lie gone with her!—gone, gone, all hechctiar, blessed ways, her prayers, her presions self- gone. And yet not gone.7 It is only that she has ceased to be seen by us. Dear Presence! Have we not felt it in these days of gloom? With what calmness she looked upon death! She wanted to live—she knew her going would throw a shadow so heavy over our lives nothing could lift it—but when God willed, she would be ready. And when He willed, when all was in readiness for her, she did go, with perfect trust in the Savior who had been so real, so personal a a Friend to her, her sweet, old-fash ioned faith, spotless and whole, wrapped close a'jout her, finding the transition no more, let us b.elieve, than stepping from one room into another. And the room into which she stepped was in her “Father’s house,’’ her place “in ttie many mansions,” to which possession she always looked forward with an eagerness that was almost pathetic. All things realized now,—mysteries made clear.—her beatiful voice re gained,—the joy for her—the joy! If there is a Heaven our mother found it. Annie Moobe Bissell. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 3, 1894. ored woman abused and tortured death a six-year-old colored boy that was bound to her. The body of the dead child was a mass of burns and bruises. There were also scars of older wounds that had healed up. A few;days before the boy died, the wo man put a rope around his neck and hung him up in the house with his feet barely touching tbe floor. In this position he was left for several hours, with his hands and feet tied hard and fast. At another time she held burning chunks under his nose and foiced him to inhale the smoke. Don't 'rohacco .spit or Siifiike Vour I.iffe Away.” The trathfijJ, startling title of a'book about No-to-bac, the only haruileas, QUARANTfiED tobacco habit cure. If you want to quit and can t, use “Ni>-to-bac." Braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons, makes weak men ffain stren»?t.h, weij^lit and viKor, Positive cure or money refunded, f^old by Cnriy & Kennedy. Hook at dru^Kist’s or mailed free. Address The Sterlinjf Kemedy Co,, ChioaKO olHca. 45 llando’ph St.; New Vork. 10 Spruce.St, NOTICE. I WANT every man and woman in the TTnite*l States interested in the Opium aud Whisk) habits to have one of my books ou these dis eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Gt Box 888, and one will be sent yon free. A Belicloxis French Candy. To make French nougat, boil one pound of granulated sugar and one teacupful of water over a sharp fire un til it begins to turn yellow, writes Nellie Willey in a practical paper on “Making Candy at Home” in the December Ladie's Home Journal. Do not stir while Ijoiling. Have ready one- half pound of almonds blanched and dried. Put them in the oven and leave door open; when they begin to look yellow add to the candy as reaches the turning point described above, and quickly pour into a well- oiled tin or iron pan about one-half an inch thick; mark with a sharp knife into bars before it cools. By bending the tins between the hands slightly the candy will come out easily. Combining^ Color»» in I>ressefi. W'hat is called cheriy or cerise should really be styled reine, pivoine or Jacqueminot, as they are on the French color cards being very pinkish- reds that are not becoming to bright red hair or florid compleuions, writes Emma M. Hooper in the December Ladies' Home Journal. The French are successful with this because they use only a touch of it in a costume os a crush collar on a black, navy, bluet, brown or dark green dress, or at the most a collar and belt, which will also renotvale any half-worn gown of last year. Velvet is prererred for these accessories in the plain or mirior— ironed to give the looking-glass effect —though satin is also much worn for such additions to a gown. Bluet is used just as cherry is, and one trims the other as well. A very stylish gown of bluet cloth has braces or sus penders from the front to the back of the belt of black satin ribbon No. 12, overlaid with a baud of open jot inser tion and a belt of tbe ssime tied in a bow of two upright loops and two long ends, each end having another bow half way to the end. The round waist leg-uf-mutton sleeves and untrimmed bell skirt, foar yards wide, need only a crush collar of cherry velvet to com plete them. A black silk-warp. Hen rietta skirt made six yards wide, with flaring gores forming flutes or godet plaits all around the bottom, each plait being held by elastic straps, is worn with a round waist of bluet satin. Any one who has children will re joice wilh L. D. Mulford, of Plainfield, N. J. His little boy, five years of age, was sick wilh croup. For two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and neigbbors- He says: “I thought sure I would lose him. I had seen (Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy advertised and thought I would try lias a last hope and am hap py to say" that after two doses he slept until morning. I gave it to him next day and a cure was effected. 1 keep this remedy in the house now aud as soon as any of my children show signs of croup I give it to them and that is the last of it.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Curry & Kennedy, Drug gist. His Letter. News & Observer, 2. The last letter written by the late Dr. Abernathy was an appeal to his friends to assist him to finish paying for Rutherford College. It was dear to his heari and naturally so, for with in its walls he had taught hundreds of aspiring youth. Not a few young men owe him for all their success in life. His heart was so big and his benevo lence so great that he impoverished himself to aid the young men in get ting knowledge. He had the warm friendship of the late Senator Vance and all other patriotic men who ap preciated his great usefulness. OUR ANNUAL OPENING OF HOLIDAY GOODS. To Suit All. We are now opening our Christ mas Goods and can safely promise to suit all classes of buyers. Our Line. Photograph, Autograph, and Scrap Albums, Toilet cases and Tray in plush and metal. Man icure Sets, Cuffs and Collar Boxes, Shaving Sets, Fine Purses, Pocket Books, Card Cases, and Mirrors of all sizes and shapes in Gilt and Silver. Novelties, Articles too numeroiis to men tion in this line. We can de light you in Cut Glass and Gold and Silver Lacquered Goods. Lamps. A beautiful line of Lamps; you will think so when you see them and they will please you still better whea “the light is turned on.” Tuesday Nig-ht. We cordially invite the public, which always includes the la dies and young people, to at tend our opening next Tues day night. It is free to all. We just w»f“ you to have an pleasant Wcumg’s entertain ment looking at our goods, ! and we shall exert ourselves to make it pleasant. Yours for a happy Christmas, ' CDRRY & KEKKEDY. : R. W. SANDIFEIl. S. J. DURHAM. Sandifer & Durham —LA WYERS— Dallas, : - : - : - : N. C. Notice. In obedience to an order of resale made at Fall Term, 1894, in the Superior Court of Gaa- ton County, in the case of W. S. tttchards. et. at the Court House door in Dallas on the 7th day, (1st Monday) in January, 1835, a certaia tract of land situated near Stanley Greek ia said county contalnintr 67 acres more or lefw joining lands of J. B. Smith, Jacob Jenk{ns«nd For rheumatism I hnve found noth ing equal to Cliambeiiain’s Pain Balm. It relieves the pain as soon as applied. , J. \V. Young, West Liberiy, "VV, Va. and upon which the sald Wm. Richards The prompt relief it affords is alone i This 3rd day of December, ism. ^ worth many times the cost, 50 cents ' N, B, if the above mentioned tract of land Its continued use will effect a Perma- nent cure, tor sale by Curry & Ken- for the ensumgr crop year to the Wsrhest bidder nedv. Drui7(?ist. tor cash. J. B, White, Com, & Receiver, This 3rd day of December. THE SEASON Ot promises to be one of unprecedented busi ness activity to tiie merciiaiit who lias en- tered tiie race on tlie inside track, and it is witli a sense of genuine g-ratiflcatiou and, we hoi>e, pardonable business prMe that we iiialte the announcement that we occujiy this position in the contest for the patronage of the people. Our purchases in all the different lines are largely in excess of those of last fall and wecontidently expect a corresponding increase in our business this season. Cheap Goods, stylish Goods Good Goods are the talismans upon which we base our expectations. Thanking those who have favored us with their patronage in the jms for the pleasantness which has characltrized all our transactions with them, a well as for the material benefits we have derived therefrom and promising to use our best efforts for our mutual interest in the future. We are very truly yours, MORRIS BROS. OUR OPENING fully demonstrated to the pub lie that our Millinery and Dr Goods comprise all of abov B.S.C. CHEAPN-ESS.) inder the supervision of Miss TStty and conduc- B. S. C. (BEAUTY, STYLE, CHEAPN’ESS.) W e have added to our business which will be under the supervision of Miss OTStty i ted by Mrs. Cynthia Johnston. This is a guarantee that every garment made by us will be of the latest style and of perfect fit. Should you need a carpet, call on us we will save you money. A. 0. Williamson & Co. leaders in Millinery &Dry Goods. O. Tou 1 If' youit ' .4CK 4^nr:s, all worn ont. reaily good for notn* it is ceaerr.l 5ebility. Try 7 noy iiJTTKltS U wlU cureyiHi oieacse your liver> auc ftivs The Gaa^itte office for neat Job printing. Tariff off at Moore’s. The tariff has certainly lowered prices on many lines of goods. Wa want to show you and give you prices on ladies STAPLE AND FANCY ALL WOOLLEN GOODS. MKN’S, BOY’S, AND YOUTH’S CLOTHING. BLANKETS AND QUILTS. KARDWABE—A well assorted stock. GROCERIES—Fresh and constantly replenished. Our Zelgler, Buy State, and Douglas shoes—we want your special at tention to these. Tbey wear well and give you satisfaction. For shabby pasts board insole shoes, don’t come here; we don’t keep them—wouldn’t have them as a gift. J. D. MOORE & CO MANHOOD RESTORED!TSfSSm,, euurauteed to cure aU nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory. Loss of Brain Fewer, Headache. Wakef uinesa. Lost Manboo4, Nightly Emissions, Nervous ness all drains and los^a of powerlu GeuerativeOrgans of either sexcause^ by over exertion, youthful ©rrora, excessiTe use of tobacco, opium ^ stjmr ulanta, which lead to Intirnilty. Cnnaumpnon or Insanity Can be cairied fopiinla m Gaatonla. N.cl^ CUSWV * KE»NBI}T,Priig)!l8t?,-
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1
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