Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 27, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"'St:: :- :Vr--'-:' ' - '. ' - ' " - .'' V ,:'" tDevoled to the Protection of Home akd ihe. Interests of the County. Vol. I. Gastoxia, Gastox Oounut, K G. Saturday. Morning, Novembeb 27th., 1880. No. 41. i , '7 gr iloOL, NOTICE. V I he l all Session of thu School will open 2nd Mondit yi f August, 1880, and continue four and a-halt Months. Teaches- English ittiil Mathematics, also Musiouutl the rudiments i Latin, if denned. Pupils will be received at any time. Board, including washing, fuel and lights, per month, f 8 00. Tuition moderate. Terms payable month ly or one-half in advance; the remainder at eloso of sttsaion.. The boarding-house and school being located just within the Corporate limits, three-fourths of a mile from the depot, are free from thu noise and bustle of KuMiiei-s. '.. Beat of references Riven. For particulars addieus . Mies S- F. CHALK, . Gaston ia, N. C. In the S'ate and United State Lottrt.i, ThB J llU1 Record Information Abstracts of WVjjfc&i igelts, - ...... r Office, N -K. cor. TruJe and 1'iyoH st., CIMItLO i TK, St. V.- marts-ly T. M. PITTMAN, ATTOIiNEY-AT-LAW, Lmnntite Court House.) ' Practice ut the. Stale anil Federal Ct.wts and ,'", prompt attention to business, Will hi, imitate loans. CuiirlnUe V. (' , IG June 5 tf. E.SF. GILES, Atto ney-at-Law, Will practice in Gaston anil adjoining counties an I lite Slateand Federal Court, huuntx pvmplly attended to. Feti'2l:u z. ti'eo. ?r. ghaiiam, Charlotte, North Curolii, a, I'ruciice limited to the Eye, Ear and Throat. (fay-Olive wMi-Drs. Jones 4 .Graham. 1880. - f b LI T TREES! 18S1- A Fine assortment of FKUIT TREES, v and VINES for the Fall of 1830, aud Spring of lS81,t low rules, at . The Grange Nurseries, (Two Miles South of Garibaldi, X. C.) M. II. HAND, Proprietor. T au -" w1"- 6" ' aeplStf THOMAS JEFFERSON. 39 A 'lili Bit. t UASLVT1E, XORTU CAHOL1XA. Proprietor Charlotte Hotel Shop. Has oi-eued a Branch at the Metropoli tan Hotel, whero he will be glad to receive his Customer and friends. He has the most skilful hair-cutters, and guarantees satisfaction in his line. sopU;f CENTRAL HOTEL, 1Hpartantvivgr5 . CJ, W. S. LIPSCOMB, Pro. K.w hoimflandfurniture.ro macarpeled .-in ,MU attentive servants, location contra), fare the very best. Terms, 12.00 a day $10.00 a week. J35.00 a month Drummeis stopping over Sunday 1.60 Only a fev yards fiom the Iron Springs. - 8ep25tojan I. ' KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL, KING'S MOUNTAIN, X. C la the place' lu f"T Htlenliou A ROf d livtry atatle w uttuchfd t(i the Hotel. it mi moderate. . L. 11. IXJNG.Fropiiotor Oct 2 tf T. B.- HM. Hl-ory. K. II. Held UiMlotte, -rBOPBIETORS- (l Cot. Tryon and 4th Sta., CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA A NMa nnd Firot Clait Hotel. New Bid ding. New furniture. Located in th Butieu Part of the Ci' Convenient to Pott Office and Bank. ftb2-H BUGGIES, Plxoatono, ctso. THELAROESTSTOCK OF x Busies. Carriages PHEATONS, SlC, brongbt Into North Carolina CHARLES WILSON, on.. 0t2 n 1 , Utai!olte, N. O. "NOT AS 1 WILL." Blindfolded und ulone I stand, Willi unknown thresholds on each bund, The duikuesa deeiio us I grope, A 'raid to f ur, afraid to hi. Yet this one thing I leuro to know Euch day more Bur. ly us I go, That doora are opened, waya are made, "liunlena aie lifted," or are laid By some ;reut law uumea and still Unfathoini'd purpose to f J fill, "Xot as I will." Blindfoldtd and alone I wi.it, iss seems too bitter, gain too late , Too heavy burdens in the load, And too ftw helpers on the road ; Arid jnjr ia weak, und grief is strong, And yi ara and days so long, to long f - Yet this one thing I It am to know Each duy more surely ua I go, ud the gord and ill . ' esa laws ure ordered a ill. 'Not ua I will." ' Nut us I will ;" the aound grows aweet ucli time my lips the worda repeat, Not ua I will ;" the darkness fecla More aufe thuu light wLco tbia though aienia " x L. ke whispered voice to calm ami bliss All -unrest" und "ull loneliness." Not ua I will" becuuse the One Who lovtd da-first uod bett husgouo Before us on the road uod still For us must ull His love fulfil "No! as we will." My Grandmother. Religious Herald. Some time ago, I read iu tho Herald of generous little girl who wished to divide i r grandmother with a playmate. Now, while I uui unwilling to part with a bit of y grHi.dmotlier, I do wish more people II Id know her and be benefited by her i.nioin and entertained by her muiiy ai.ee- otis. blie is dow sevinty five yeura old- ut ii )ou could see her long, thick, biuck ii ir, thul ia but slightly a lvtred, and no te wiih lint a light, elahtic step ahegoia bin i the 1m, use, or listen to hi r as she ois htr gruiid-tiubis to the lively uiia of Mollie put ihe Kettle on," or " Cl urlie over the River.," you would say, ''Surely uVi""-fit.' "ii" . 'n.a!lw'on.au wTOi kun but kind Brnyeyta. ller manner has all e vivacity thut Leloi ged to her Fieii. h iiC. ticia, ai d ul! the swietiiesa and gentlt. iiesa that In come a fol.ower of the meek ii J loaly Oi.e. She is Dalurully iaijm- ient and energetic: und tluo when thuigs iuvo beeu clumsily done througD tlie .tu pidiiy of di ni. st ica l ave I heard htr euy : If I only hud twenty banda and but ti e one head, what a pluce ol comfort uud de- jrht would 1 muk? our hcmel" She wua educated at the Moraviuo school at Sule.n, N. C, and ah at ill clings tu old fashioned lhhia.. to o!d-timed im-d; erty and propriety. She ia firm in her ideaa of riglit, and where a principle w in - volv. d she will listen to no compromise. So delicate ia her tons deration for othera, that she tun alwuya suit her convtrsulion n i Iih I null a uml cHiiaeilies of those with " - r whom ahe may be thrown. She loves ruth, and freedom from all affectation hua Iwava churucteriaed her. While slill iu her teens, ahe left school, aod returned to ler Georgia borne. Among the uiauy Irienda who welcomed her back, was an illittrule, but kind-htarted neighbor with whom she wua invited to dine. At dinner ahe at kid to be helped to some greeia and d'linpliig. whfth rtqutst elicited this pleased tjuculalion: "The laws, borny, und dots you know what greens and dump liigis ? T im otlur Sultm girla tay, 'I thai k you for aome tf the salad and boiled breud.' Her recollection! reach back through three wars. She tells ue of limes when liueu fubiiea were more common than cot I on wheu the iiegro slaves were clothed iu hem pen and woolen goods, and all the cotton fibre wuawpuittted from the seed by hand. She loves to recall iheDawsonsand Cobba; the Tick nora. Longatreets and Lamara of her girlhood days. "The btst of ua, then." ahe would aay, "lived iu two log pens and a pat-s.ige. But it ia remarkable how elastic our houses were. We could always accoiu modaie as many guests as would come Our bedsteads were high, clumsy things, with thick curtains drawn around, aud be hind thtse curtains we robed and disrobed Iu I hose days our men were veriiuble Bayards and each of our women a Ft no IcteV Wa bud cot thin learned to J Ke b at drunkeonefs and to dunce lha (Jr mao, but we were quite satufitd with the n.-cl aud quadrille, or, better still, to watch our parents go through with the more dig oifltd pjiDutt." With many pleasing incideots of the past has the beguilid ti e dsjs tf our childhood aLd now, aLeu tie June of our woman uood seems almoat Dtctinbcr.dubtr words comfort and strengthen our CBre-bnrdentd hearts ua sl.e poiuts to the glorious Beyond A. C.S OLD TIMES IN RALEIGJI-THE LEG1SLA IV HE-PR U 31 IN E N 1 MEN lfc35-44. Cor Charlotte Democrat. Raleigh, N. C, Novt mber 15. 1880. Snow on the ground and on the bouses tliii (Motidiiy) morning, in this "City of Ouka," being the thiid. Monday of November. Forty-four yeara ago, toduy there wua snow iu Raleigh; not a liijht snow like this but a snow '-ahoe deep." I remember it well I was a hid not quite 18 and waa foreman aod reporter in the old Star nffice, of which paper thut good man, Thomas J". Lemuy, Was editor. Tlie old Btnte hoirsu ha vlng "been consum d by fire in 1833, the con- yeouuu oi i oj oeiu its essions iu Die . . f .r i o- i i . ... Presbyteriuo church; and the Legislature, which assembled on the third Monday in November, But itjhe Governor'a mansion, or ' Puluce." Tho Senate assembled in the hall on the It ft hand in the mansion, as y u approach it from the north, and the Com rnona in the ball on (he right. Mr. 1 may directed me to attend the opening of she two houses, a- d report the proceeding for the Star. I saw that day, for the first lime, William 11. Haywood, Jr., one of the Coinmonera from Wuke. He was richly dr ased, and wua a very hand- ome young man. He waa chosen speaker of tlie Commons by the Democrats. Hugh Wuddtll, of Oitpge. Wh'g, was chosen speaker of tlie Senute over Willium D. Most ly of Lenoir, (afterwards Governor of the Territory or Florida.) by, I believe, one uvjority. 1 n ported the proceidings for the Star, and the article was c pit d in to the National Intelligencer. M' llaywotd's colli aguts fi r thut ses sion were Weston R. Gal a und Naih.imel R Rind. Mr. Galea di d in 1648. aud Mr Haywood ill 1852, but Col. Rund still livts ut a veiy advunced age, uuiversully respect ed and beloved. Ib as8!on of 1836 waa chottcterized iiiifl by u discussion of a proposition sub mil lul bv he Iuisluture ol South Caro inu to grunt the .right of way through this State, with banking privileges, to the Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston Ruil- muiger. uf nwurifa Conft dilute Secretary of the Tieusur), lepnat tiled the Legisla ture of South Ctrolii a, and was. lieurid ol ti'gth by the two houses in udvi ci.cy of he scliuiie. The chuRipioii8 fi r and uguinst the meuauie on the floor of the House where Michail Iloke, of Lincoln, and Wil liam 11. Haywood. Jr., of Wake. Col. Hoke wua fiat a member ot the Commons from old Lincoln iu 1834. At this session his "colleagues in the House were Henry Cunsltr. C. W. Holland and fbomuB Ward. The main nljeclion urged to the meusur wua the granting tf bunking priv lieges to lhtvcorporatioiiCoLHikeppoke ; at length in fuvi rtf ihe measure, und Mr. 1 Haywood It ft the speaker's chair aid 1 spoke for nearly one whole day in opposi lion to the measure. I hud the pleasure ol htariujr boTtrVbe speichea. The measure waa defeated. The Legislature met in 1838 in what was then known as the B.n. Smith build- iiilt, which is still standing. Weldon N. Edwards was the speaker of the Senatr and William A. Graham speaker of the House. Col. Hi ke was a member of the House at this ssion, with Ktnnelh iay- uer, of Hertford, Green W. Ca!dell. of your coun'y, William B. Shepurd, of Pas uuolank, and other rising young men. In 1810 th : legislature met for the drst lime in the present Stute house. Col. Hoke was also a member ot this sessior. (jv. Graham, as I have just stated, wus spcuktr of the House in 1838. I remember the exceedingly appropriate speech he deliv- ered when he assumed the coair ana to show that 1 have a little memory left. I give you a part of the last scuienor of his speech : "Of that people to whom our highest loyalty aud best service aie due- I was then learning to make sentences, and ihis struck me as a good one. The contest for Govornor in 1844 be- tween Hoke and Graham is well reuum- bered by the elders among us. lhey were both natives of old Linooln, both gradu- ates of our tTniversity, and both members of the bar. Tbe discussious between tbem were diirnified and very able. The lasuea were Oregon, Texas aud the tariff. Two Bi er looking meo.phykioally, never appear ed before the people. Col. Hoke died snon after of a ooogeative chill, occasioned, dnubtk-ss, by tbe exposures and fatigues of the cumpuiajo. Got. Graham survived him many yaara. No brighter names adorn our history than tbow of boks aud Gru- bam. I am glad to see that our mutual friend, Edward J. Hale, Sr., is writing weekly Ittieis for the Ikmocrot from New Yotk. lalwajsiead bia leltin with pleasure, whether I agree with him politically or not. He ia ripe iu expeiience und know! edge Aa ia said by Hulleck of Burns, he Ima-i i "Kpt hli honesty ami truth III lii.l. ici.U' in loi lue and pen." Ml. uaie orings lortli Irom bia capa cious tres8ury of the puat "things both new and old." I trust he will continue to write for the edification and instruction especially of the risinjj generation. I observe thut in his lust letter. ' in his notice of J.;G..a! Williumsoii. of Person he calls hinj Jamea instead of John. My recollect ion ia that hi name was John Gusturua idolphua Williamson, son of a Scotch rnerch.int in Person' county! After his defeat loi Congress, in 1833 in the districf mpoaed of the couniiea of . Per on, OriQft.'imttd-W mko. ,b wwi..jippoiliU 4 by President J.ceksou Minister to Vene zuela. i:t which country he died of yellow fever. His brother, James M. Williamson, waa a member of the Commons from Per son iu 1836. Heafterwurds removed to Tennessee, and rose to be speaker of tht House of K pre8Cntativts of that State. I remember that when an Orange lud I heard the ditcussiou, in the court house in Uillsboro, between Mr. Williamson and Gen. Daniel L. Barringer. of Wake, opposing ca: didates for Congress. I wus much impressed with the appearance and manner of Mr. Williumson. Mr. Hale may well sty that he waa "pronounced the landsomiat man in New York" when he visit. d that 'city. The debate beUeeo theae two distinguished men was Very anU mated, "General 'Barringer spoke of, among other things, his diversion of the United States of the State banks, and Mr. Williamson wnf an ardent and eloq ueat eupporter of. Old Hickory. Gen. Barring er was elected for the last time to Congress . The vote f Wake secuif d his reelection If Mr. Williamson had canvassed Wake ie would nost probably Lave been el c ted. '. . , Gen. B irringer removed afterwards to 'ennesaee, where, lilte Mr. James M. Wil- Humson,' hi became speaker of the House of Representatives of that State.. Mr. II tie and myself have seen the duy when we would have devoted a column each as to whether it w is jn'STir John But I hose jl&va for linlh af ut luvo hu nr.il u never have any more controversies. 1 honor him in bis absence from bis native State4 which, fcr so many years, he served ao well. My only t egret is that he is not with us to aid in developing our resourcea and in rebuilding and improving our wa.te places. Truly joura, W. W. IIoLDKN. RAISING HAIR. It was one of the by!ansof Heartache's Htavenly Hair Raiter thut it be used lib t rally btloie retiiiig, rubbing it well into thfhcalp. Jtst btftre lie went to bed UhaLuight Ahe u;un bolttd ti e buck door, . at ( e (ttt iu the wndsltd, came in ; wliiasilia g the "Fatiuitza" wuliz, ducctd up (0 clutk shell aid iiurirg out what he gUpp,gld to be his hair ftitilizir, he me- JKj u llUr histculp und stirred it well in aroud the ro ta of the little hedge of hair at the bock oi his neck, yie gue bottle, by an unearthly coiu- gidtnee. wus neatly t'.e snmeshupe und size Bg tie hair sup bottle,. He went U) bed. ' (Jeorge." suid bia ife, turning htr luce t'0 toe wall. '"that stuff you're putting on y0ur ,uir smi Us 1 ke a pun of soup-gnuse. l.rbaps I bud belter go up stairs aud 8!eeu. gnurleJ George. -You're mighty sensitive ! You wouldn't exptct that man ca) pul gtllr oa ,jg ltUj that will make b;a mir gr0w, und huve it smell like estuce 1 0r wjnteri;reen, would you?" -pi,,,- went to tlet p mad as Turks. jhia partitulur bald headed n.ur, like a 0)j nluny 0,ier bald-headed mec, hud to alij build tie nrcr. hen be arose next morning the sun petpeJ iu a? ihe ;U(iw BllU Bw the pillow cling to the ac0f his heud like a great be chignou. t grgt te jjj not ,euiM his condition ho lnc.Ugi,t it must have caught a pit or but- t0D jt looked ridiculous, aud he would lllf0W jt Ducj. lne bed before bis wife gaw ao j,e cuugbt it quick'y by oue eud anj ..yanked." j q(i j jmation to flsh-bot ks, ghat's been goiiii on here ! Thundtred an iightnin'1" and he began to daw at hia tCulp like a luat:c. His wife spiung up rril,u ,tr coucil and tigaj to sob hysurt cu.y. "Oh. don't George 1 What is i'f What's the uiattef!" n Qtorge was dancing about the room, iha pillow now dangli-g by a few bairs. bis scalp covered with something that loAid like sheet copper, while lie air , redoltut of warlike expletives, as if a dio- tlomry h- d exploded. With a wemau', oti-m the poor wije took io the situation t. gttlM tud txcluimtd. I It ia ihe glue. The bald beaded man Fat down in a chu'r and looked at her u moment in contemptu ous silence, and then uttered the one con lempuous word, Glue T Now began a aeriea offrocesaes and ex perimenta unheard of in the annals of chemistry. "Jane, you must soak it off with warm water. I've got to go to Utica to day." ''I can't, George," she replied in a guilty tone, '-it'a watei proof." "Yes, I might have known it; and I suppose ita fire proof, too, ain't it?" He scratched over the smooth plating with his finger nai'a. 'It's hurd is iron," said he. "Yea he eaid it was rood glue V re peated she innocen'Jy,,. " Can't you skim it off with your razor," Georgef ' "Don't be a bigger fool than you are, June, Get me that coarse file in the wood shed." It may be imagined what followed, and now as i he bald-headed man sits in his office he never removes his hnt, for his en- lire skull is a howling waste of blistered desert, relieved here and there by Oases of black court plaster. Siiracuse Sundau Times. SHUT THE DOOR. This exclamation i, perhaps, used more times during the winter thau can be enu merat d. It is sometimes, we regret to aay, accompanied by a profane qualifica tion. If a man is ut all inclined to be ve hement and expressive, the irritation ' of leaving his office door ajur on a cool day will bring out nil the pyrottchcicul pro fanity thut he is c ared with. The meek man doesn't say anything more than call you buck with the exciama tion, ' Pieuse shut the door." Bjt if his thoughts could be turned inside out bis impulsive brother would not suffer by the comparison. The eurvatuie of the twig generally de- cidea the inclination of the tree. There fore we think whea a boy is trained at home to close the door after his exit from room ihat when he expands into mao- hdod he will retain traces of his bringing up, and liot be unmindful of the fact that when JiloaveantJEjor a.8ltyyeJ..oi There are different ways of shutting doors. There is no earthly use in trwng to take Ihe front wull with y m by slamming and banning a door. All you have to do is to turn the handle. A careful aud cons der ute man is us likely to be discovered by the manner in which he closes a door after him as by any other test we know of. THE REASON WHY- Somebody a crusty old bachelor, of course ii.qni i its why, when Eve was man oifncturtd of u spare rib, a servant wasn't made at the time to wait on her. Somebody tle a worn in, we imagine r plies in the lollowing tiuin: Btca.ise Aduni lever tame whining into Kve with a ragged sti cking to be darned, collar string to be sewtd tu, or a glove to mend, "right away quitk ui w!" Bi cause he never read the ntvFPHpir until the sun got down behiud the paim trees, and stretching out, yawotd, Isu'l supper mist ready, my deal? JSot he. He made ihe fire and hung tbe keitie on it himself, we'll venture; aud pu'.led the rudisi.ts, peelet the potatoes, and did ev- erylhinit else he ought to do. He milked the cows, fid the chit kins, und looked uf- ter the pigs liiiH If, and 1 e never brought home a hall d i n frit nds to diuncr when when Eve hadn't any fresh pomegranates. He never staid out la'e at a political meet in", but railing for an out- and-out caudi- date, and then scolding because poor Eve was sitting up crying inside the gater. He never played billiards, rullid tenpins and and drove fast horsis. nor choked Eve wkh cigar smoke. He never Icalea around cor ner groceries while Eve was rocking little Caiu's cradle at h me. In short, lie didn't think be was isptcially created for the purpose of waiting on him. and wasn't un di r the impression that it disgraced a man to lighten a new wife's carta a litile. ThaTa ihe reason that Eve did not need a Uired girl, and with it was the reas u her fair decendunts dii'. AN INCIDENT. A little gh I was ou ihe the train, reevnt'y whtua fearful collision took plaoe deuiol isliing both engines aud ruinieg aev. rul car. Wonderful to relate nohvia were lost and no persons wriously iijured Pmple were ixpiessing their wonder "that not t-veu a bone waa broken whou this cliid said, "Slammajoo prayed thia morning before we started that God would take caie of us, and I knew be would. He baa, hasn't be, mamma!" Tears came ta the eyta tf several who luteced, aud one said, ' Gve me tbt faith of s child 'for tf such is He kirdoto of UeaTtn." RELIGIOUS NEWS. k , prom the B.vr.Kiuir obskrvrk The Virginia Methodist Conference con vened in Danville, Va., on the 18tb Inst. Philudelphia lui a Mormou church of forty-nine membtrs, that has been iu exist ence since 18G0. The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions receives a legacy tf $50,000 from the estate of David N. Cord, of tl.is city. WheB money ia to be raised in heathen lunds, and the convtrltd heathen have no money, they often Bill their furniture or trinkets, and give the proceeds to the church. ' - The local preachers of the Methodist Episcopal Clmrch are complaining of the opprwgiveness' of the course ot study re-; quired by all local preachers not orJuiritd; The Methodist thinks tfi? Bishops will re consider tbe matter at" their meeting iu November. Dr. Talrnage tells us that on one occa sion there were one- hundred and twenty clergymeu together, and they were telling their religious experience ; out of that number one hundred given aa the luerna of their conversion the influence of a Chris tian mother. Mr R. H. McDonald, of Sail Francis-' co, tffl-rs 8100,000 towurd an eodowment fund for a Christian University, on cwndij, lion that an tqual sum sf all be raistd by the Baptist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Congregational and Methodist denomina tions. A small congregation of full blooded Chickasaw Indiana lately rave 8400 for " o " - - - . ihe foreign missions if tlie Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The church was only recently galliend, and its members live iu the true primitive 6tIe, The late Episcopal General Convention passed twenty-four acts or measures, and left seven items of busiaiss for the mxt general convention. The House of Depu- ies declined to adopt 24 measures, aud de dined to concur with the House of Bish ops in five cases. The Housu of Bishops leclined to concur with 'the House tf Dep- ' uties iu five cases. I he Board of Missions ook action in five important Questions. Oregon iuto four. A mosquito always stttlcs before he pre seu'.s his bill. Why is a side-saddle like a gallon jug ? Because it holds a gall-on. It is estimated that tlie- apple crop will be 200,010,000 banela this year Life is full of bitter lessons, the simplest of which is that one man's full makes forty men laugh. The Peruvian town of Inqa'que was nearly destroyed by an earth-quake in 1877 and now it is nearly obliterated by fire. The Bank of France holds 140, 800, C00 iu .old ; the BaiiK of Eoaud, 128, 312, 650, and the United Stats Treasury, 133,244,839. He was from the mountaiu Bide, and was buying bis first glass of stda. ' I with you'd skim off that scum, bess ;I ain.t paying for no froth, yoa bet. And old salt, when asked how far north he had ever been, replied that he had been so far north that "the cows, when milked beside a red hot stove gave Ue cream," Curious are the means of stif-defenco with which animals and insects are pro vided. Abutteitly when apprehending danger, nev. r light on a green tree or shrub but flies icto a clump ofi-ad leuves, where it so adjust its wings on a twig, as to l ok exactly like a shriveled leaf, and dtfies discovery by its foe. A few strong instiucts and a few plain ules should govern ns, and among them one' ought, if possible, to cberi h an undying love of truth, not abstract truth, but the every day article, which " shall make you free" of shams, woildliness and tbe artifi cial and h llow politeness which neither peceives nor improves ita voturics aud iis ictims. Wortlstcorth. Burylars entered Mr. Spurgeon'a lou e in Loudon . -i fortnight u.;, plunilt-nd ina study, reu.oVid one or two valuable, and broke b .Xis auJ cut bas "Kiimiiiio di c umenla refi-ri inif to the Oiphanae and other public bueiuerS. The broken despu tM box and pupers wire found in the u' .id. n, the burulai being' no dcubl disa p. i lid wleu they louiul their booty, to bd sj u. less to them. John Gougu bud pnatuted Mr. Spurgeou with ao ebony cuue having au elaboraMy-worktd golj bead. Thla wus stolen, aud the gold, after being bam-. mertd and buttered, va tSUtd at a pawn- bnaer's iu the Boruub, and detectiiw callel at ilr. Spur jtou'i be tua wills U l!ie '-. r 1 '
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1880, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75