Newspapers / Gastonia Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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singer, revolver in hand, forced hia sur render. A messenger sent to Atlanta brought a company of cavalry very promptly, ami we had the melancholy pleasure of welcoming back onr comrade. Mason was brought in shortly. after, and the account stands: Six recaptured, and sight of our own party, with two others Capt. Fry and the deserter escaped. This was a better result than we had any good right to anticipate, when planning the attempt. The most lamentable part of the story was the case of Barlow, a young East Tennessee soldier, who alone attempted to go with us.. . He was only 18, but brave and very amiable. No harm came to him in the fight, but in jumping down from the -fence he broke his Leg just above the ankle, and was dragged back to his cell in a very rough manner. 2o attention was paid to him till the next morning, and very little then. He died from the injury, after enduring great suffering. FLIGHT TO THE WOODS. From the window where I was I had a good view of the proceedings below. In "a short time all the force of the place, in cluding a regiment of cavalry, was drawn up In front of the jail. I heard Col.- Lee directing the pursuit. He was in a tower ing fMtssion, taid shouted out his orders in a very angry tone. Said he: "Don't take one of the villains alive. Shoot them down , it. J .1 ... 1 , T-T SUU ILL 11H!U lie 1 11 iuc wwuo. no ..ordered pickets to be placed at the ferries o the (Chattahoochee, along the railroads and at all cross roads. I was glad to hear such arrangements, for these were the very places we had agreed to avoid ! All night long the guard talked over their adventures. There was a hammock belonging to one of the prisoners -in the front room, and this he kindly permitted me to occupy. It was suspended right be fore the window, and I could hear and see much that was going on. The guards had - thalr rooiprve aromid a ramn tire close bv. . and I could' hear their discussion of their parts Is the affray. Generally they lauded their own bravery to the skies, telling how they had served the prisoners who had broken out upon them. Occa sionally one who had been present then would suggest that it did not show a great deal of bravery to let unarmed'men snatch their guns from them, but such hinted elaodera were always received with the contempt they deserved, and the work of self praise went .on. One wondered at the speed of the Yankees who had been kept , la prison so long. Another, of a philo sophical turn of mind,' accounted for it by saying tbat they naa receivea so mncn practice in running away in all the battles they had fought, that it was no wonder Uscy were fleet of foot! This sally Re ceived prodigious applause! This was doleful night As I heard , one after another of the guards tell how ho had shot one of 'the prisoners, how an- other bad been wounded and had no doubt jnitilaM iff nmAvhsM t r anil ttrwMilr rt tbe great preparation for the search, it l veryt doubt'l whether aayt ' nire, . . '.; t t , a coKTincED lie oim xixr. - T Oar Wfuihtnirton Lictter. Vmta flur" Hpfr-.ilur (Virimnnndnit. . " Washington, D. C, Jan. 9. M Tniofinr, fha foil nf tha Krit.iah Lion " has long been a favorite and pefectly harmless pastime of American .nrtafosmpn fti the lpflriKlatlvA halls of . .. ... w..v vn " v tlve nation. And it would seem that this mighty animal is not to escape his periodical torture during the present session of Congress. The Lion might' 4J welj to heed the admonition of the picturesque Ingalls, who says u if the British Lion does not want his tail twisted, he must keep jt between his legs:1 The Tall Sycamore of the "Wab ish, Indiana's most popular son, bi .s expressed the same, opinion .also. ' Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the British FJsfteriQS Commissioner, who by virtue of his being a member of parliament. has the privilege of the floor of Con- cneaa. according to custom is the 4isturbiusr cause at present. The dis tinguished Englishman held a sort of reception n the Senate while Mr. Voor hees was making his tariff speech in re ply tp.Mr. Sherman's attack upon the president's message. The conversa tion was pitched in such high tones (that . Senatorial dignity was serious- "IV nfTttndprT n.lll fhA nrpaiilnnf. (ft ,the Senate felt called upon to. silence the 'disturbance with grtyei, ( w ior jur. namoenain, he g prpbabjy more sinned against than sinn m z. Tlie erouu of Republi can. Senators who gathered about hi on this oecasidp. were the real offenders, fjr they should. have had the grace po conduct their guest to one of the adjacent cloak rooms.' The Democrat ic Sei a tors were intently listening to phe able effort of Mr. Voo.rhees in ref u tritipn .of Mr. .Sherman's- argument, .....1 11. . ' , n ii . . niju fur -. jusiiv coiiipiiiuieu .. iuat though they, paid undivided attention . to the remarks of the Ohio Senator, wllPn If. Pmi tliu turn nf Mr 'Vnnr. hees, the attention of the Republicans ,1 " i a olmftuf- nnf l.nlif ' ...3 , ft.vf .... Ama .f,be orator and the discussion.',. This jwas a grave oreecu oi uecorum on tne part tt those whose d:-tty it was .to ob serve it. The matter has not yet been publicly ajluded to in the - Senate, though it may le in the near future. . One of the most important , bills yet introduced in the Senate is that offered by Senator Hoar for a. world's fair at Washington in 1S2. In connection with this it js proposed to establish in j.ma city a permanent exposition of the arts, industries and resources of 2J.orth, S,ouJ;h and Central America, the United States, as a matter pf .course, to take the lead. If carried put an the scale projected, th' scheme will rival, if not surpass, the glorious record of our great Centennial. 'Speaker Carlisle's committees are probably more capable and Satisfactory tp the public, if not to those assigned, than if the work had been by any other, for in a matter of this kind, ex perience is everything on the part of the presiding officer. The House is now thoroughly organized for bus iness, and the present week will be a season of much interest and activity, as the 'committees are hard at work shaping the course of legislation. The result of their deliberation will appear latter." ' : During the past week the Committee on Elections had under consideration the contested . election case of Thobe again; Carl isle, and a number of affidavits have been filed by the con testant and several allegations pre sented by his counsel. ' The hearing Of the case has been postponed till the last of this week, in order that the Speaker may have an opportunity of defending the validity of his title, which he desires to do. ' Mr. Thobe's counsel is attempting to make his client pay the role pf the persecuted workingman, in his vain effort to make a plausible case. A striking and singular instance of Republican official irregularity and incompetency has just come to light here in the capital. More than nine teen years ago J. S. Crocker was ap pointed Warder of the District Jail, for a term of four years, under a bond of 5,000; and although he has never been re-appointed, nor given a new bond, the lucky General still swings to Ins offiee. " Turn the rascals out." The indications are that in a day or two the President will send to the Senate two important nominations. Mr. .Stockslager, who is Assistant Commissioner of the Land Office, to be Commissiorier of the Land Office, and General E. A. Bogg, ex-Congressman from Wisconsin, to be Minister to Mexico. It was Gen. Bogg who made the memorable speech iii the Chicago Convention, landing Grover Cleveland: . " We all love him for the enemies he has made." The Wis consin statesman has had a distin guished career, both in war and in peace, and it is known that the Presi dent is desirous of honoring him. THE GAZETTE. Established in 1880.1 PUBLISHED EVEUV FUIDAY MORNING AT GASTONIA. N. C. J. T.BIGHAM & CO.,.. PROPRIETORS. J. T. BIGHAM.. Editor. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS: ONE COPY FOR ONE YEAR..;.:... .31.50 ONE COPY FOR SIX MONTHS...:...... ONE COPY FOR FOUR MONTHS........ .50 SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE INVARI ABI.Y IN ADVANCE. .... ; Jy . MISSING NUMBERS. " SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONFER A GREAT FAVOR BY NOTIFYING US WHEX THEY DO NOT RECEIVE 1 THE GAZETTE." SO WE CAN MAIL THE MISSING NUMBERS WITH OUT FURTHER DELAY, r COMMUNICATIONS. SHOUT COMMUNICATIONS. GIVING THE LOCAL NEWS FROM DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE COUNTY. SOLICITED. LONG AR TICLES AND SUCH AS ARE NOT OF GEN ERAL INTEREST WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. AND REJECTED MANUSCRIPT WILL ONLY BE RETURNED WHEN SUFFICIENT POST AGE ACCOMPANIES IT. ALL COMMUNIS CATIONS MUST BE WRITTEN UPON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. MUST BE AC COMPANIED BIT THE NAME OF THE WRI TER. AND ADDRESSED TO THE EDITOR OF " THE GAZETTE," TO INSURE PROMPT ATTENTION. TO ADVERTISERS. ADVERTISERS WILL PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT COPY FOR ALL CHANGES DE SIRED MUST BE HANDED IN BY TUES DAY. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1888. Representative Phelax, of Tennes see, has introduced in the House, a joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution, which would Empower Congress to grant aid to the publicSQhool sys tems. of the several States. Ftrrrng the way for the Blair Gastonia has' ;'fwd railroads, four churches, wealth, Jlieaith, beauty, en terprise, and every advantage of nat ure, jo make her ar'great town in the near future. Her prosperity depends upon her citizens. ' What will hinder Gastonia from doubling her population in a few .years? - Let every one' work forlhis end and success will crown our efforts. Several of our . excftajrtjeg are vexing their souls over the B'tyAtn bill. Soma are distressed because it unconstitu tional, others because it will encour age mendicancy. For our part, since the first-named objection is disputed .by the most distinguished lawyers, we have concluded to risk it; and as the " surplus" is regarded as a huge grab bag, we are almost persuaded to make n grab and risk the mendicancy too. LYNCH tiff. The advocates of lynching in Pick ens county, South Carolina, have the matter presented to them in a new light. A white man made . an assault upon the person of a colored girl, from a the effects of which she died. The criminal was shot and then hanged by i iregroes. We are informed that the THE GASTONIA- GAZETTE: JANUARY' 13', 18S8; solicitor and other officers of the law are determined to bring the mob to justice. . Now, we are no apologist for negro criminals or self-appointed negro judges and executioners, but if lynch ing in this' case, one of the most aggra-vated,- was not justifiable, then we are unable to see how it can be justified in other cases where the provocation is less, or equal. If the lynchers of Waldrop be " brought to justice,'? other similar mobs color only except ed should be dealt with in like rnan ner. If intelligent men practice lawless ness, they should not be surprised or indignant if the ignorant follow their example. . ' It is to be earnestly hoped that those who advocate or defend lynching will see, before it is too late, whither their anarchic doctrine is tending. . Dr. Woodrow Agfilu. . Some of the students of Columbia Theological Seminary have been at tending the lectures of Dr. Wood row on Geology in the University of South Carolina. The young gentle men have been approached on the subject by way of reminding them that if the fact gets out among the churches of the Assembly the best in terests of the Seminary will be serious ly affected. When this conference with the young men reached Dr. Woodrow, he wrote, we learn, an ex position of the matter and played the role of a persecuted man. j We have not seen his article. Rev. Mr. Black burn, son-in-law of Dr. Woodrow, and pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, of Columbia, being one at least of the patties who conferred with the students, has written a reply in the News & Courier expressing the Doc tor's misrepresentations. The Diffi culty, though it may be a small one, is to be greatly deplored. We fear Dr. Woodrow is excessively obstinate, and tenacious of his opinions. Would that it were otherwise for the sake of peace in Zion. Charlotte Chronicle. Rev Mr. Blackburn is a son-in-law of Dr. Girardeau instead of Dr. Woodrow. Ed. Gazette. The Southern Presbyterian, publish ed and edited by Dr. James Woodrow, late professor in the Columbia Theo logical Seminary of natural science in its relation to revealed religion, and present professor, in the Soutli Carolina University, of geology and zoology, in to-day's issue, contains a column editorial, entitled " The war renewed," embodying in greater de tail the following statements and comments: " One of the inducements offered to students in the Theological Semi nary is that the lectures of the pro fejfsrs of -the South Carolina Uni- erfcityNire open to them. According ly duriug the last few months, several of-the Seminary students- have been attending . Prof Woodrow's classes, some regularly matriculating -as University students and others ob taining permission from the professor to attend regularly as visitors. Their attendance suddenly ceased. After a time one of them reappeared. ' From the minutes of the New Orleans Pres bytery the Southern Presbyterian now learris the cause of the cessation and reappearance, and ascertains that the attendance was forbidden by Profs. Tadlock;- Girardeau and Herzman. The New Orleans Presbytery, after considering,on the 27th of December, a communication from the faculty of the Seminary relative to that Presby tery's candidate, who, "acting under the Presbytery's Assembly correspon denfannounced his purpose to attend Prof. Woodrow's lectures contrary to the wishes of the faculty, adopted, by a vote of IS- to 11, resolutions sustain ing the faculty and disapproving the action of the Presbytery's correspon dent of education' Columbia Iiicord. To Introduce a. Rankruptcy Bill. WAsniXGTON, Jan. 4. Represen tative Seney, of Ohio, is going to re introduce his bankruptcy bill in the House, ' It is the simplest plan ever proposed, and it is thought by many interested parties that it will pass this session. It proposes rnerery that while a man makes an assignment in trust in favor of his creditors, turning all of his property over without reserve, he can apply to a United States Court for a release, '--.which shall be granted after it is shown tiiat lie has actually turned over all his property. The settlement is then to be made through the State'Courts. " left His H or tte- and Wajron Hehind. Mr. Dixon who has. just opened the Commercial Hotel in this city, had a quantity of wood stolen, from his back yard lastTViday night. Lsist night he concluded to watcli his wood pile, and about ten o'clock he saw a negro drive up witli a one-horse wagon and begin to load the wagon with 'wood. Mr. Dixon rushed out to capture the thief, but the guilty party took to his heels, leaving his horse and wagon behind. Mr. D'xon confiscated the property and turned it over to the police. This incident goes to illustrate the boldness of the thieves hereabouts. Charlotte Chronicle One Klore Effort. If you are growing weaker and weak er from that bloody dysentery which does-not succumb to the treatment of physicians make one more effort and take Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial. Mr. Schell, a drummer for the cotton-manufacturing firm of Catcs & Co., of Philadelphia, dislocated his leg and fractured his ankle by jumping from an Air-Line train while iu motion last Tuesday in Gharlotte. PemHions. . .'"'?' News and Observer. . We do not often- realize the im mensity of the pension burden the country has to bear. During and since the war there has been paid out for this one item alone some 8900.000, 000. In 1865 the amount paid out was .upwards of - 10,000,000; in 1875 $29, 000,000; in 1883 856,000,000, and last year 75,029,101. Instead of decreas ing as the pensioners die the list has been so extended to various classes that the aniounf- grows constantly, the estimated appropriation for. the present year being $30,000,000. At this rate of increase it would in no very long time render unnecessary any further discussion of the surplus revenue by affectually removing the cause, ond if all the pension measures proposed in addition were adopted it would absorb every dollar of surplus money in the treasury in short order. The Grand Army of the Republic, for example, has caused to be pre sented a bill providing for a pension of $12 a month to all persons now dis abled who served, three months in the army or navy and were honorably discharged, no matter how their disa bility may have - been occasioned, ; and providing further, for the pensioning pf tha widows and children after the pensioner's' death without regard to the cause of that death. Is it any wonder that our demo cratic President called a peremptory halt? Is it a wonder that the common sense of theeoflntry, to a great extent without regard to party lines, calls a halt? Republican and independent as ?s well as dmocratic papers we find joining in the call; Tbe matter has gone beyond the bounds of reason. The President has pointed this out. Congress should not hesitate to act on bis suggestion. The South has a special interest in the matter since it pays and has been paying since "the war its share, of the vast amount taken for pension pur poses and receives and has received nothing in return. The whole enor mous pension payment is made at the North anil in the West. The South gets none of it, but pays its due pro portion " all the same." The consequence has been a draiu up on the resources of this section beyond calculation in its ill effects and as we are part and parcel of the Union it is high time we were insisting that as there is a limit to all things the limit of reasonable pension payment has been reached. - ' c The Blair flill.. Blair with his little educational bill is the. , terro?. of the Senate. It was unaninioAsiy repotted and recommen ded bytiie Senate committee- yester day, and to-Vlay by a decisive vote of two to one it was called up for con sideration. It will easily pass the Senate. It will pass the House, too, if it can ever be got to a vote. There is "a clear majority in both houses in favor of the measure: It has the support -of nearly all the Southern members. There are " grave constitutional ob jections" involved, but as a rule they do not set heavily with Congressmen. Under the " gejieral welfare " clause almost everything and anything is constitutional, and it is hardly worth the while to engage in technical dis putation about it. IVominalionn Confirmed. Washington, D. C, Dec. 21. The seal of secrecy was to-day removed from j. the -following confirmations by the Senate: . Kerr Craige, collector of internal revenue, fifth district of X. C Postmasters, A. II. Mowrey, Charles ton, S. C.; James W. White, Kosci usko, Miss.; George W. Bynum, Cor inth, ; Miss.; William J. Roussea, Starkville, Miss. : Eben R. Wortham, Greeneyille, Miss.; William R. Rhea; Johnson City, Tenn. ; James S. Sur guine, Cleveland, Tenn.; Edward J. Wood, MeMnviHe Tenn. . CRAIG & WILSON STABLES 1 Sale, Feed Good Horses and Mules For sale, -either for cash or on time. Horses left in our care shallhave the best attention. ' GOOD HORSES and Vehicles, with polite and careful drivers, always on hand to convey , persons to any pojnt ; wished. - - 5 ; Wonlso deal in BUGGIES & SPRING WAGONS. A. M. - IN - The Mercantile I want to express my very grateful liberal patronage I have receivea in past yeais. -,: j 5. I A gain Solicit Your Patronage, wliich I hope to merit by presenting for your examination an entirely new stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, with this motto inscribed on .-it : r " As Low as the Lowest.'' I have always studied carefully to call every -thing by its proper name .and avoid vain exaggerations. 1 M A M: SMYRE. I Newspaper Law. Below we give the' United States Postal Laws, relating to newspapers and subscribers : 1 I i 1. Subscribers who do not give ex press notice to the contrary are con sidered as wishing to continue their subscription, j j 2. If the subscribers -order the dis continuance of their periodical the publisher may continue sending theni until all arrearages are paid. j 3. If subscribers neglect' or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to winch they are directed they are held responsible until they have settled their bill and ordered them discon tinued. ' - I " :.V '""' j "'- 4. Subscribers move to another place and fail to inform the publisher., and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. - 5. Any person: who receives a news paper and makes use of it, whether he ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. ; ;..' ' ): - - j - 0. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publishers at the end of .their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the; publisher is authorized to send it on and the subscriber is re sponsible until express notice with payment of all arrears, is sent direct to the publisher. j ! The hew postal j amendment has made it a penal j offense to refuse to pay for a newspaper and the subscriber may be imprisored for fraud. Save Your Crop. From the statistics used by tl ie De- partmeut of Agriculture at Washing ton, the present corn crop of the United States amounts to 1,450,000,000 bushels, which is shorter by two millions of bushels than last year's crop, and shorter than any crop since 1881.1 The ci;op in tliis State is. unusually j large. It 'behooves the farmers of North Carolina to guard well their corn sup ply. The price must be greater the coming summer; and necessarily higher than at present. A word to the wise is suflicient. j j . Joiix RoBixsosr, , I Commissioner. IVo Relief For me. j You may feel this when under the treatment of so many, and do not get any relief for diarrhoea and dysentery. Why not try Dr. Riggers' Huckleberry Cordial, you will then have relief. J. A. GLENN " ' -' I - ! - '.-'!' -v 1b noiv ready to show you a full stock ot-Fami-; ly and Fancy , " j . Groceries, Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, etc., etc. ' ' ; : ' j , ; - I ' -' ; - ... .. - A" desiring: an ything in my line wi H do well to see inc before purchasing- Elsewhere. I will also pay tlio highest cash price for country produce. J j I -j- J. A. GLE3TN, I j Gastonia, N. C. ALL FOR 10 cts. STi.ChromoB. g-old border, or 15 Hidden-name cards, name on. and Welcome Visitor three months ou trial for 10 cents. ' - . Welcome Visitor, Grover, N. C. 10 4-Ply-Gilt ami Beveleu-Edjre Cards, hid-"dea-nanje, with name on, for 25 cents; Wei,0omb Visitor 1 months on trial, and the pack of cards for 35 cents. Address WtLCOMe Visitor, Grover, N. C. 8P""CS5a" n-tu tn stamps) pays for your O--tl'0. address in the M A Kent's Directory," which goes whirhnir all over the TJnited States and you will g;ct hundreds, of samples, circulars, books, newspapers, maga zines, etc., from those who want agents, i'on will girt lots of mail-matter and jroocl reading free and be wki.i-ii.kased with the small investment-, last contain inj? name sent to each poison answerii.fr this advertisement. 5 Address Weix;ome Visitor, Grover, N. C R. W. SANDIFER, I ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dallas, if. C. ! igg-Prvctices in the courts of Gaston ahdtidjoining counties. Also in the Supreme and Federal courts of North Carolina." ; j -jan5-6 j For Sale. A tract of land containtnsr 32 acres, adjoin ing lands of Colonel W, G. Morris, W. H. H. Li neberjrer and others, will be sold at public auction at the courthouse in Dallas on-January 10, 18SS. Arranireuients for time on a por tion of the purchase mdney can be made. For further particularsaddress i ' Mrs. E. A. JOHNSON', Black's.S. C. wssmasm: and Livery: Corn, Oats, SEED-Oats-, Bran, May, cfc. To Whom it Maj Concern: i - I Messrs. '"raijr & Wilson are the onlv author ized agents for our BiiBKies for Gaston comity, N. C. and any one wantinp reliable vehicles should see them before buyinjr. . The Emerson & Fisnnu Co., i : .- . Cincinnati, Ohio. All orders by mail will have prompt attention. j Craig Wilson. I MYIHIIE Field Again I I thanks to a generous public for the vim REB?OyAL.l OTTO LEVI, !''?('': Practical Watchmaker and Jevteler, Has removed to ? j Drs. Wilson and Adams'. Office, - wheke iie will be pleased to see his friends-and the ' : public generally. . 1 "He has a nice line of 'Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. Everything in his line REPAIRED promptly and SAT ISFACTION GUARANTEED, t Call and see him at Drsv Wilson and Adams' office, next door to postoffice, Gastonia, N. C. . R. II. ADAMS. J. E. CURRY. WE ARE NOW ENLARG ING OUR STOCK WITH FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, j PAINTS, OILS, KTC.r FROM WHICH WE WILL SUPPLY THE TRADE AT LOWEST CASH PRICES, j LOOK OUT FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK 1 R. II. ADAMS & CO, GASTONIA HIGH SCHOOL, MALE ASD FEMALE t: Gastonia, - - - North Carolina. J. P. REID A. M., Principal. I Miss A. D. DIEHL, Instructress in Muslcj TERMS PEIt MONTH. i PRIMARY. Including Reading (First and Second Reader), Spelling and .Oral Instructions in Arithmetic, $1. . - FlltST INTEliMEDIATE. Including Read ing (Third and Fourth Header), Writing, Spell ing. Primary Geography and Primary Arith metic, SlJiO. . SE(X)Nl INTERMEDIATE. Including Reading, Writing, Spelling, '-'railed Lessons in English, Intermediate Geography, Common--School Arithmetic and History, $2. HIGHER ENGLISH. Including Higher Ar ithmetic, Algebra, History, Philosophy and El ocution, Si. . t CLASSICAL. Latin and Grpek, S3.- MUSIC, Extra, $3: Contingent Fee per Ses-. sion, twenty-five cents; Board, including wash ing, lights and fu-U $9 per month. THE SPRING SESSION will begin the ninth Of January, 1888. . I - Forfurther information, address J.P. RFID. Something New ! Come one!. Come all! and see tbe great Smith's : . j Dixie Cotton Elevator j Working at S. B. Hanna .& Sons Gin. We claim, 1st, That the Elevator will unload from your wagon from 1700 to 1800 pounds of cotton in 15 minutes; 2d, That it will toosen up all dirt, sand or hard pods that may. be in your cotton; 3d, That we will gin faster than any Other gin, and 4th, That by the use of our Elevator we can make a better sample than. any in the county. Give us a trial. i Satisfaction guaranteed. ' '-. . - S. B. HANNA & SONS, ; " AVe are ready to show you the: largest stock, the best and latest styles and by far the cheapest line of 1 y-'.- Furniture that has ever been brought to this market. ; We also keep a full line of COFFINS, CASK ETS and BURIAL KOBE. Coffins, from 1.50" up. '-'. : . f , ' We keep iu stock and make to order at stiort notice, DOORS SASII, BLINDS, BRACKETS, NEWEL POSTS, BALUSTRADES, etc., and all kinds of turned work. i . ' Write or Call for estimates for any. kind of work in our lirie. - s Respectfully; :: ' .-k. J. T. Brumfield & Co. J. 11. CRAIG. i CRAIG & JENKINS BANKERS, , GASTONIA i N. C. . 7" ; BORROW AND LOAN MONEY, : . BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE, . . DISCOUNT PAPER, , . . . ' RECEIVE DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK, MAKE COLLECTIONS OF DRAFTS AND NOTES, AND TRANSACT A , GENERAL BANKING BTJSIUESS. BANKING HOVltS: From 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ' - " IiEFEll BV PERMISSION TO M. P. PEG RAM, Esq., Cashier First Ntttional Bank; Charlotte, N. C. lion. D. W. BAIN, State I'reasurer Raleigh, N. C. FOlt THE :Mi'hV-''. NEXT THIRTY DAYS ! AT i . J. D. MOORE & CO.'S. MMLfflli & CO., Successors to HoUand,WilsonG Co. and R. 0. (ii Love & Co., r Are now ready to show their customers the largest and most complete stock of goods it has ever been our pleasure to handle. . The Best Selection of Dress Goods & Notions We have ever had is now in our shelves.: An appreciative line of- - Ladies and Gents' Winter Under wear I And at prices that will certainly move thaml If you wish to see the Largest and Finest Selection of Clothing Thnt has ever been brought to this town, step . into OUR STORE, : And we will accommodate you. The styles ar elegant, fit is perfect, and prices will sell them. We are now receiving Full Line Shoes! of The prettiest line of Ladies' Fine Shoos we bare ever otferedl . We will constantly keep ''". ' A Good, .Assortment of Coffee and ' Sujqr"& Other Groceries, at Lowest Marhet ' Prices! . : In most of our depart ments ive have Good,, Solid Goods . we will sell at ' " JJCOIB . Prices. Ask to see them! ffyCapt. R. C. G. Love win have his office in in our store and will be glad to see ail fata-old -customers who have COTTON, Grain, etc, to . sell. ri''-i J. Q. Holland & Co. IBa.irgainims I Vs.
Gastonia Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Jan. 13, 1888, edition 1
2
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