Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Gat _ ^ Iteooeoa to tko Protection ot Home Vol. XVI. {■jkr JttRRifcfa,.} (jawtonla, X. C„ October 17, 1805, pp BAB ON WOMAN’S FUTURE. SHE WARTS HER BEX TO RETURI TO THE PURELY FEKIXIXE. »««•*!• r**H a ■Uiytlw-SlMain, nklrt rrMI.MOItm, 4u.>a|r Wui ca-l>lcPatc Ita rart-ti »>■', Kl rtufvr Than Wetama'er—Bravery 4mm Wimiii. 81. l4Mll* ttoauhUc. Too uiuoh bicycle, too many bloom ers and a llltla too rouoli of tlm almost ruxaculiiMa la oiling lo mult, and wa ouglil to l« thankful for It, In n return to tiiu purely feminine. Tb* stiff aklrt luta urowx llmper and llmper, until only its collar and cuff, have any ietekbo’ie; the cloth gown ha* hid a frlU put Imre nud a trliamlog there, and Iho result will he that Inca frill* soft, pretty frooks and dainty looking gowns will taka the place of the hldo ous frock Uiat lately has hern known a* laJkir mad--. Women are beginning to think Uiwl It Isn’t so desirebl* to he up In all the slang of lbs day, tn per fectly understand the last divorce ossa and to be sbh« to talk about Umi latr-at scandal, and they are commencing to uoderatand that lit orating lo he pure ly feminine they chance ocaatng to be at all. Who wants tn have anything to do with a woman who can atop a street car with a whistle? Fancy weeping out the greatest sorrow of your lire on n tailor-made girl? Fancy asking for some advice, advice about an Important question, of u girl wboaa t’s la j ust Ilk* ynura. whose shirt col lar is as masculine as la possible, and who saenmrs a pair of bloomers when siie rtdoe her metal horse ! Awful I 1 think they are worse thsu awful. I think tlxiy are—there Is only on. word lo express It—damnable. THE WOMAN OK A WHEEL. A woman looks like snyllilog but u sumui on a bicycle, ho<1 I don’t be lieve Ibat gulng out ou a bicycle is go ing l<> make them a bit more healthy Umu if Uiey walked, uor is U going to make them a bit more womauly, nor a bit more lovnble. Up Jump* Miss Pert and asks nw If I want women to be fools. No, T don’t; but I think a good munv of tko fools am ou Un bicycles. “Ah,” aays Miss Pert, "yon regard women as Inferior to men Well, yes, In some rospects. But there arc women who are so far superior to men that masculine eyes can nevai reach ap to tliem. Then thore are woata wlto are decidedly Inferior. And Umu lliere me other women who -are de lightful,und desirable audcompAnloaa ble. WOMAN WHO AtlE ON TUB LEVEL. [ believe to women cultivating their brains; why shouldn't they? Dul I think Ural, no matter how much the twain cultivation may go ou, it muit always be cuufi-sard by the people wno are willing to tell tho truth that Uie average man’s brain is ono-'hlrd larger and, 1 bet levs, oue-thlrd stronger than tlm avrragrv woman’s llut women are nice—some women. And. oh, cno'1 lliey endure pain and privation and encourage some man for whom they caret A BRAVE OIKL IN TUB PAH WEST. Think of n girl, a very fashionable girl at tliat^ who lied a floe wedding with satin and orange blossoms and snd diamonds sod pearls, and all the wonderful that usually appear at wed dings when people have plenty of mon ey; think of this girl going with tier husband way out to the far, far Weal sud living, not In a comfortable little cottage, but in a hut. rtlie and an Irish Uundraas were the unly women Untie, and when U>e men were ordered out; she stood In front of that hut and waved tho flag until the last soldier was out of sight, and then she orted. And after an awful halite her hus band was brought borne frown. 1 don’t menu frostbitten but mean with hti Angers frown so stiff that one liad to be cut off, and for days and days she nursed him, nntil uoe day she could nurse no longer, und be wai just able tn alt up in bed with u blanket pinned around him, and smile down at at tho brave girl at his elds as she lav tlieie with her baby In har arms. A supci b layette was flying around tba country, bat It didn’t get there until six mouths afterwards, nml Mint llltla baby's clothe* ware made of its moth er'M. Thera’s a brave woman for you I And today? Wall to-day, Un bard times have gone hr. sad she Is as blight and happy and loving aa only a gentlewoman can be, sad the beautiful diamond bonds on Iter hands, tboee May lUlle hands Ibat did such good service, each tell of Un liras when like moiled th* regiment off end bravely waited for tlkem to come beck. And ibe one Uud glitters the brightest Iowa because of her bmvsry during list ten I ble time at Piney Raise. Ton eoo, it Isn't the woman who are anlous to be different from all ollker women who can endure as only woman and angels can, sod It Is not tho new woman, but It Is that woman who lute lived through tie oentartes. always Imitating those wltn were last at the erase end earliest at tho grave. worn OT THR ARWT. TMU«) I*, to a greet degree, ont erletoorecj. We want tlio man who go from Wait Petal to be a credit to ya and to be apokan of whatever they m«j be an American gentlemen. Aad what do we dot (When t aay "we*’ I mean Ilia Government.) grpect tbea to lire well,entertain wall, dram well, aad for tbla tliey are Riven—well, not the amount of mertey that a good m oltaole would earn, ft Ik a diagmoe. And I will tall you eemothlng elae that la a dtegrace, too. Aod that le the average army euvry. In K, nine time* oat of too, the women era repraarnttd an melictoue goeelpa. Korn: I don’t pretend to eey that the wumeu of llm army me eetnta, bet L Utah they are a title Wt more earefal Kbout goeelpiug than other women, beceaee. If for no other tenant), they arc all thrown an eloeoly together that H would he very bnd policy to he on rnybrnwl Urma with etch other. Then. too. when tbej art tUUontd off hundred* o( tallct frooi ciTillxtUoa they art more titan (furrout with each other gladly •iwrlng the good tiling* that ooaas, and always ready to give a htlplng hand to Uta woman who nerd* IL But I ha Government doe* pay tli«m *o |>Mrly 1 Our politician* get up aud talk about Uil* being;tbe greatest euuu try in tlie world, give their opinion nf llw army and tiavy, comfortably All tli«lr awn pocket* and upset tba gen tlemen who retirement the railed Htatee to rrpreeent It well oe petty In come* We are rich enough by tht* time to take u certain pride In our army, aud I um certain no othor coun try in llte world aoU ns meanly to It a* wo do. I liaeo got nobody In It, to I am u.it aakiug anything for rnjsslf. 1 am simply starting n fact, and facU are tolerably hard tilings to (bee. Why, we svau don't give the army a obance to ataal, a privilege that every two penny ha' peony contractor hat. OttT OK-TOWJ* aiailTBKBKI. Nuw York, Ju«t uow, t* ovorflaarlog with our ooual ns fruo uut of towa, sod what surprises Uia New York women I* tiie Immete amonot of eotrgy that aii* who come* to *ee th* tight* dis play*. Nine o'clock in the morning Ondt bar at Cleopatra'* Maadle. nod Mf past 10 at the Battery wlill* tha hu don* a little abdptkog in hatwaeu. At 111 o'clock ah* I* at Dslmooloo’s, ratiog lobster salad, lea cream and tea, nod tba whole afternoc I* planned tor to a minute, while tha evening see* ber at the theater. That chestnut about th* out-of-town girl having anuh • goad time beeause the be* been to to the Bible House and bad her aye glasts* refitted it a libel. Tba girl from oat of town know* mors about New York lo one week than the peo ple who liar* Used them all tbalrllve*. and th* lumarfcable part la that aba ouver gets lout, sod always tees what site want*. She has a lov*ly fsmlula* fearlessness a* to asking question*, sod according to bet, everybody It polite. Bias* her heart, U la aesteof reflection, aud from tha man who open* th* safe sod show* her the hundred thousand dollar diamond to the police man who escort* bar scree* the alrsrl they are all her Slavs*, especially If Uisy happen to notiu* that she lia* lost •wr r’k some pises sad list a cowplsx iou suggsaliva of the magnolias. *UE was morn, boxaktic ako na I'WKTAMT. Not long ago I drifted Into so old Franch churchyard. All around It are grant, blgli boildluga, and only on ooe aide street la the Iron gate or entrance visible. Pew people are burled there nowadays and the tombstones are auuk and discolored. and oua almost has to trace a name with one’s Angara to discover who is the steeper under neath. A Closs of gray atone, much discolored, bent over, and certainly very, very old, 1a lu a far ooraar, and waa tlw one for which we ware search-, ing. The letters were cut so deep tliat they were suite plain, but all the curi ous could dlscorer was tills: "Mute, (hunlle, died January 18. 1838.’’ It was not told who Mate. Camille seas, nr her father or mother, or whetlier she had any family usee at all, bat tbe friend with me knew her story, sod this waa it: Many, many -years ago, when tbe fashionable world was a small oue. and gentility rather than Iht due*la gave one a position, there eras an old French family uutned Du Clcre, who I usd, besides several hand soma sons, n beautiful daughter, named Camilla. Tall aad stately, she counted among bar admires* most of the fashionable men of tbe city; hot her pride waa so great that a be laughed at I be Idea of marrying an Amsrieau, and said, "Only a man of nobility need aak for my band." One day there same a gay 7 re neb gallant whose title was a good one, and who brought letters to all of the fashionable people In tbo elly. He waa entertained at Ilia Da Clere house, and In a vary little whlls It waa told that the proud Camille was going to marry the yuuog Frenchman and sal) away to a country where Ufs was mors lu ac cordance with bur Idea*, and where aim felt she would he appreciated. AX OLD ROSY. The wedding day cants, and there never wee a more bwutlfil nor a more banality-looking bride. People thought ilia bridegroom looked net-roue, and lie wae charred by his men frier da be OMoaethay add be seemed frightened. In those days newly married oouplee didn't exploit their bappiMss In greet I hi Isis, but went off quietly by them selves. and the stately eoneh, with driver and footman decorated with wedding favors, took the bride and bridegroom to the country bouse of lbe Du Otero's, about 90 miles from the oily. In toe middle of the night the neighborhood waa awakened by e loud knocking at the Du Clere house, and after much oon venation from out of lbs window*) Mr, Du Clere same dawn aad let in the strange visitor. Mu body hnew Just what lie told, but with (lie morning sen the stranger end the bride* father started for toe country phice. The gay Vranch rasa was never asen again. Oamllle was byoeghl home, and for months she was never area, even st ehareh. The servants told (bat they had been instructed to address her as “Mow. Oamllle,’' and nothin* rife. They whispered that Uye messenger who seem In the alght toW that the French man waa a scoundrel sod that be had left e Wife aad children In the sunny land of Franso. a*«a YOUTH. Aa the yean went on Mass. Camille grewoolder ao4 prouder, bet liters walked by her aide » besqtlful boy, who called her mother, and who here with Urn Christian name of Uevsl that of Da Clare. When he was 17 be waa seat to Peris, and it was understood that he wae to live (her*. People grew naed to seeing Urn. Camilla haughty aa ever, and the story of her marriage was almost forgotten, when word earns ihather son wtahad her permta sfcm to wed. This message was brought by a emaela, aad In a letter to follow lfees waa to be taM thvunme of tba |U1 ho loved, and with It weald com* her miniature, Thru the proud wouata brake down. By some lu.rrt bla fata, Iw bad mat and totd bli love to ItU bitbaf'a daogbtml Haw did It allaudf I do not kaow what hernia# •<f the girLbut Mm Camilla sleeve In tba old Fraaek aliurohyard. and tha aon aha loved an dourly died bafare Iw was B0ln a Jesuit monastery. Yat (woule an that fiction la stranger Umn root Ufa. 1 don't believe it. 1 tlilok that every day there an great t raged Ira played oat before as. and we aratoo blind toees them. Poselbiy we racogalM U:e eomedy, but there la an lualioallon uowadaya to put down the strong reefing* and to oount mm lions m of no worth. But do you think you can enjoy If you don’t eaffarr My frlead. It I* lust the different* be tween black uud whlu. It all gone by oompartaoo. We eau make the beat it. we ean got tbe beat from It. That la what we want to do, for then, and then ooly, is Hfe really worth living, on tbe Iwnor of Bah. areiMnau 1 aaitiaaik. U appear* that the easiest way to b*oo«e s big man these day Is la join the TopullaU. Hare Is Mr. Walter B. Henry. While be waa a Deaaoerat he waa Just simply a beefy gentleman who waa oliledy distinguished for wearing aa abnormally long coat and for her* lug a snook of red hair. Tla made a good many campaign speeches and peo P»a who hare beard blia aay that they ••ally very good speeches, loo; but they could not liar* baan eery cxlraor diuary, nor can Mr. lieery really bn a vary rxtruordluary mao, ate Uiars would not have been au many North Carolinian* enquiring, wtsao Ills oon varaloo to Populism was announced, "Who is this man Ifenry?" bid you ever hear of him, reader, until a few weeks ago. The Democracy of the State, Um people among whom Im ltrad, never exhibited any morbid da *lr* to give him an otBee, tlioagh it (a not claimed that ha would not havo etood while one waa throat upon him. Wo raoall that Im waa a mudldata for Um nomleatlon for anlloUor In hit dis triot a few year* ago aatd was defeated, aud nobody remembers Uiat ha aver was elected to anything. But ull et oeou he Momma oat aa a Populist and aa one of the biggest man la the country. He writes oawapaper ar ticle* and Makes apeeahea, end quotes Poetry aa fluently aa OoL Harry Skin ner. and the papers of all parties put bu name lu them aod people talk about Henry aud ha snail* up and la perfectly delighted to Aud hlmeett more Important than In ever waa be fore. Y«t he la the same Henry, after alL burring has politics, who month before last wasn’t any greet man at all. It U real fuony. Isn’t It? Spplna aeu rslaieia Si. Loom Kepubfcc. Corn la not Um only agricultural product (hat I us broken Um crop re cord till* year. Our crop of applet la expected toexeerd (‘,030 000 nod ac cording to aom* estimate* It will resell 10.000,000 bustielc, or about 3,000,000 morelhon the largest number ever heretofore produced in a single year. Report* from New York City apeak very favorably of Mteouri'c product In tba apple market there. Thu largest receipts from not aide the State of New York art from Missouri. And Pu-y are of an sxorptlooaUy good quality, aaa role. IVUtnea, too, have broken Um re cord this year. So aaya the Xew York Prrat, an authority on the subject. The large* orap heretofore waa that of um, estimated at *46/100.000 bush els. The smallest since 1883 waa that 1887—a little over IM,000,000 botbeU. The crop of 1883 was not moeh larger. The nvcrage tor the nine years la 17). 000.000 or about 4.000,000 bushels more than la* yuar’a amp. This jnuur’c will probably exceed 830,000,000 bushels. — A ra imtOmMm. Dnrtam Ana. Tba newspaper m#nqf«otur«T» owaete of the larger mils— liar* an foot a combination, or consolidation uf their mille. and thereby ooulral the paper used In printing papers end books. This will not only be hard on publishers bat It ten tax on knowledge. Tbo New York World has exposed the (abeam end says: Tbs newspapers of the country oonsotas near 1,300 tone or paper a day. Tbo proposed addi tion to price »mount* to a tax or ML 000 dally open knowledge, or an an anal tax of over *0.800,000. Tba eaheoM la, aeooedly, oae do. signed to ladaae Investors to pay enormously for nothing, it proposes to MpitaHae at 183,000,000 properties tlmt •10.000,000 would completely re plaoa. That la to eayjl la an attempt to get from Investors $85 far $10 worth sowiswjr - —» A nswspspsr using only five toaa of psper dally would be required, under U pay• trlbate of $37,WX) a yaar near and above the the legit lamia seat of lia paper. A newspaper oalog fifty teas dally oould build a mill of its own fur leaa thaa tba black wall rxaeted of It for a tingle yfar. __ Ytooa a latter written by Rev. J. Uondermen. of Dlmnndale, Mlob., we era permitted te make this extract: “I have hesitation la raoommecdipg I)r. Ring's Raw Discovery, as the m ealte were almost msrveliiae la t|m ’SKW’T. TS Junction she was brwagbt dowa whb Pnenmoala eooonedlng Lt Orippa. TkrrtWe paraxysam of coughing would Inat hours with tittle lotaeruptton nod and It anaamd as If elm eautd aotaar viva them. A friend raooaemeodad I>r. RlutN Raw IMeooverjl » was quick In tte week and highly aeUetae tory In reaolte.” Trial butUae free st SStfS'SHUf* ~* irriurman Mmann >*«■ UMM. Mew lk< MrM* XtorTa H*mU*m to 41 •mm k; ■!*»,. (toiirltortul tnUwe*. Uni* licputM. fi .T*? * ***• l>tlil“-,-opher wb* ixw* ****• "txato without retlglan or MinnUlkw >• dangaroua. Moat woman araaupcratltlaut about oae thing or another, and tha two which auparatltlon bvalM I taelf moat are birth and mar riage. In view of tlie many marriage* that will be ooutraetod In fit KalTdurl..g tl>o praaaat »mton It may be of intereat to clta th* moat popular aopriallllont that govern brldta. Tbo bridal drew, aberw alt aomaa In farlU aha re of auparatltlou* belief*. The algallMoce of area* aud white la learned by tbe dilldrea ot tha rural dtotriste to tbefr earlieet dare in the ' •U>“t **laa Jvault L Joara, wbleii aaya that “graen omwu fori token” and tliat '‘white la to marry to." . JJWf**«u«uJy alwayacboeau if tbo bride la u girl, bat la vartoot eacliona f £• e*»“l,nr aigolQuanoa U attooheil to Wta <rf oolor In tin way of aooeaeo rle*. "Somethlag old and me*thing “•*> ^orruw*d aad aou>a tb^og btoe” la hwedad by mom brklo*. “*rfV> *»»“* thorn tbe little fetleli Uat la to bring them luck m tbe way of a borrowed piece of Mna ribbon •ora over the heart next to tba tola. Tbelaoe veil of a grandmother la a eherlfbed object. »ud toe bride who ton wear tool, an bairloom oe her uri»l»ljW1 con eld* ra harMf fortlltod agaloat ail erll thing* life B*y boM In atom for her. Where Uia eetvmooy la lam formal, ■any bride* cbooae Ida* gowita. Brown and gray are uaad la trefoilag Cwaaln which brlflea are •arrled. * or.p“}. ■«* alwaya tabooed. K»ei» tba Italian*, to fond of bigb color, ah on rad. although they ure other oolore whleb are juat a* vivid. la Uw Southern Stale*. “befo’ de wab," and even to this day, during all Ute preparation! preliminary U> a wed ding, Uie old block ••mammy'' la Uw Oracle whoae words era conwdrred aa words of wisdom and lwadad.tr never *■?•*••,, l* *» Urn who waietwa for •Ufa*" that forebode Dithar good or III te Mi* tatorv of tlw bride-to-be, and it M bar sable hands that gives Ue last , lovlug pat to bar “chile" when she •Unfe arrayed in her Uidal robe* be fore tlw mirror, nod saya: “Now, hooey, don’t you Isok back to de glass; ’cause if you do jou’ll bsve twd luelt, »ho’." 80, with averted bead, the girl leaves tbs room. But Mils is not by any means the drat ot last queer coca mao,I she baa rooelred sines it wsi known throughout Uw household and among too kinsfolk nil Uie country round that toe was to be Otairisd. from the time toe material f,w the weddtog gown was bought, until alw crowd tlw thresh old of her Itome si a bride, there were donate of reminders of tolugs the must do to • Bring good tack,’’ and domoa of others nrblcb If done, would ‘ bring bad luck." I.™ tome marriage aapsrUlUnns that Uw Southern girl b*s been accus tomed to bear since her Infancy are quite on familiar to other glr's outside Un Southern Suite. Not ooe stitch must Ue bride elect PJt In Iwr wedding gewu. Every otoer garment of hrr outfit site may make bat never this one. The weddtog esks, however must be made by tlw bride'* own hand*, but Invariably baked at night; esver In Uw day tins*. In leaving her girlhood’* bom* to gu to tbs new one tint await* Iwr, or to °P. I,*r wadding joiwrwy. th. bnda’s left foot aud not Iwr right must ba first planted oa tlw other side nf the threshold. Them am “reasons,” of c rurm, given for each end all of Uwae various superstiUoaa. aed grim enough era they. Indeed, to frighten even tlw bravest Into wishing to do nothing to i2aU m?®* *tU eocaaqnaoom asK is tortrtly hS2SJ."""*^ nut Tba old soparstitiun which makes it unlucky for a bride to nasi* bar wed ding attire any pint wbioh have done a“ty for similar service exist* among all utkMtolltiea. but sapaelnlly among Aroerlonn* Bo bride should omit to have on Iwr dreaalBg table on the day of bar marriage a fresh paper of pine, *ad alw should bo Uw Imt orw to ex’ toact one therefrom. U«« nova eaatoma, »op*r»Utiona and proyerlw are probably connected with footing. Boot*, thorn and stock Inn •to mentioned to mythology, in fairy “to, to ancieot and modern tale*, and ijwy Agate prominently la Uw anperatl Uona beliefs of all nation* Ia lore «fMr» of men and woman •ad auboaquoat marring* boot* and •horn o«t a prominent 8|#re. !■ Wnlee, when girt* want to dm tbalr future lover* they plaoa their ■hoaaatlha foot of U» bed i0 th# thapaoTaT, and taka to bad with thama abeep'a ahoaldar blndo with ataa holm In It. Ofrlt oat Waat aay If their aheae heoeme netted their lover It thinking of them. A wr»e daaortbea Uta future to ba term* from tba maaoar tba ahoca wear* l Want at tha aMa. riieh maa’a bride; War* at tha haal. Hpendea good d«al; Worn oa tha had. Hall (pend R a)l| Warn ootbatnaa, sraada aa ba goa*t Worn on tha vamp, l/ook oat, halt a aatmp I Tim wail-known anatom of throwlug •hooo attar a wedding party la a *u*. »W«d aa it la often amUrraMng. An oM KaglMi port aoyr 'xarja&stGX supaxrse“s.,ata tha man lu anotlwr An o'd ahua la ■ Uwa Known as for aa possible sod Um wamau ran after iL Tlw owe gettiux it will Iw married tart. When Uw woumw are through tlw man remit tbe experiment. The onatosi of throwing a horn after the bride dates from tho Middle Acta, nod la add by some to have Us origin la (be aneient euatnm of carrying off th« bride by violence; by ..tlwre to the Jewish custom of "looalq* tin shoe” ■a a taken of renunciation. Many envious connected with aape asels ana port the view of "luck la aa eM shoe." and at all times tlw alio# bus played aa important part in marriages. Gregory of Tours says: "The bride gruota. having given a ring to tlw Oaaaaa. prem-nia htr with a shoe." There are modern luveri la dt. Louie m-day who weald ralhar give to tbair brldm a *hoe than anything etoe, he ainaa of Hi tacky Significance.Girls are a little squeamish about mention* log Ibeetze of liielr shoe before Mar riage, but ahe who has a smell and shapely foot would batter cast prudish* ncaetolbe wiada uud let hermit ba presented with u shoe by Us lover wlw la soon to be bar. husband. la Anglo-Suaou marriage* Uie fattier delivered the bride’s alios to tbe bride gronm, who touched bar on tlw bond with It to show bla authority. Turks ohaee Uw bridegroom and pelt him with alippen. Lulbar told Uw bridegroom at a ared dlag party that be, liavlag duly non* ducted the bride to bed. bad placed tha husband* shoe at the head of (be bad, lu token that be bad taken control of ill* liQUMhold The end-of-the-eentary groom obould remember UiU, and place hie ehowat the head of Uw bed, and Insist that Uw brldo put bars at tbe foot, foe If lb toga are reversed, Uw bride will have Uw upper hand alt through wadded life, sad Iw will ba a henpecked man ever after. In Scotland Uw bride gives bar left shoe without buckle or lalobet, ta pre vail t aecrrt witchcraft. la Germany Uw bride's alioe to teased among Uw guest* for luck, fu the lile of Man Uw bride’s shoe war hawed ou tha way to the church, sad if May yosog man ouaUl get poeenwjcn of It, tbe bridegroom was forced to re deem it before Uw ceremony was al lowed to proceed. Tha bi me who objects to tlw ward "obey" lathe marriage ear vice may counteract that pledge by pUetag her foot geatly over Mull of her husband aa •*wi speaks (he malumis words TJuleas Iw la aware of Uw superstitions belief, iw will mistake Uio goutle preaaara for * loving arm, and aha wlio to cute enough to aceomplleh tbe HUle trick willHwt hi* knowledge will be "bow of Uw raucb" from drat to Inst. A bit o: bride's onke to "dream on1’ has lawn eagerly grasped by almost every maiden In Uw land. With a Uny Place of sued cake tucked beneath one’s pillow, one is sure to see, lo dreams, one's future lovor or hosbaed. Tbe wedding dress must not bs worn a|ioo any other occasion* save upon anniversaries of one’s marriage, but this la a sapersUtlou lltUa regarded, as It to Ion great a temptation for any wuioac lo iratal wearing her very prettiest robw where they may be seen evea more advantageously tuna upou her wedding day, when they were don ned perhaps but for a few momenta. The bride wlio wears pearls will shed many tsars. It Isa idly to be per suaded that this to true, though, for what to there hi the way of jewelry seemingly more OUlnf fora bride’s wearing Utao pearler "Happy to the bride that tha aen sliiors upon." So, upon her bridal morn, U the luperstitiously iaollnwl girl awakana In God It raiuiug ever no little, the wishes in the depths of her guttering heart that ahe had lm tried soma other day. Never postpone the wedding day, and never marry oa Friday, are also among the many "nevera" of such auporrtlttoiis. Two daughter* of tha same house hold must not marry within Uw same year, ra ill.|uok will “surely Saras’* to one or both. There are several little superstitions far Uis bridesmaid as well as the bncl«, and among them to Uite: "He a brides cas'd twice, but never thrice." "If three time* a bridesmaid, the never a husband will yon have,’’ Is tbe reason gives for this caution. * Hay what oaa win about Uie folly and idleness of marriage ewpereUUnna, they have a serial a wslrdnses about them UwL to, la a way, faselastlng. and to recall and recount them lenda an extra luterest to emddlag day preparations._ CknrwUo UMwnt. GkEmranouo, Oct. 10_llilow la aa incident which ( heard In Um> Federal Court room thle work: Tbora wen aevoral d«r«ud*nti named “Jarr**." Ool. Jaa. E. Boyd remarked; 'Tim Jar vie family aaama to be figuring ooaapleuoealy lion (hie Another member ot Urn bat replied: “Well, they haven’tgot ‘Tuoe. J.’yef." Mr. Glenn, United Mtatno dlatriet nltorney. remarked: ‘'Well, they tried him the other day la lialolgh.’’ Col. lloyd: "Ko air. lie wet eallad and failed. Judgment aiei and capita.’’ Having the needed merit to non Utaamnku pood all tba advertlalog claimed for them. Urn following four rented lea have tea oh ad a phenomenal aale. Ur. Kiog'a Haw TMeeovory, for Ooueumptlon, Gotigbe and Cold*, eaeh bottle gaaraatead—Kloatrte Bitter*. tUe great remedy for Meet, xtonaeh and Kid-mr*. Hack lea *a Araiaa Italn, Uia bag hi tba world, and Dr. Kiog'a Hew Life )M’». which ana perfect » Ail nicer real ml lee no gear an to do Jnat wiwtt I* otnlmed for tlwai and the dealer wttuea naan It attaeJied herewith will bo glad la tell pu non of them. Mold at Carry * kamaady'a Uragtkon. i ** r» ratriR. rrtm »nta mhitOm* a Wiaam raHterafiiag, XortbUawUafamata Irt.Ed |0 . *32 received ny WiUlau Tomer of Ailir. rille from Joah*a A. GttrtSrt Wblrtta Hwaln aouatr, JT. O., under data Ooto bw &. Of Mr, CadwaUadar. Uw nainla Ur »ba to retend to la Um tartar, Mr. Tumar My* ba know* hi* to to an pmidateu. Mr. GIU* write* -My daughter, Mr*. Jaaato Bad man fcybnaagy^wiiMmr (namaaatt oaUd dlaeuae* do ring more than Ova FMOt Mao* July, iW ab* tea barn ta ■*•£* •* her feel Whan wqiiirio* to ba laorod aha baa been •wrtadfa bar buabandh ana* aa a Sft-rtrtti'S.'BJB: :a,rcsaanifeaa.“a SpKrBV&ASi'sia* ^Maa**-*-*, Ocacrngartyal cboreh la Whittier, who btoaaeli nroaind Divio* healing 2rffS»S3Bfc.-!S tbastrt In diCermit atetee, cTmeto araa?^,swffs, lag to haal dtoMMi Doar .1 wtoaa an « Attar farther oahveraartmT aar Load* wtWagaea* to a»oh tare. Hadmaa-, »«„. bajid together with Mr. Odd and ama other*, bowed ht prayer be Ban Gad. Whan Me*. Red man-a ton earn to pray taw neetaad to have a*. M1—r.fla—her and faith to ' f *<)b mother! Tiwn caredr’uad^lnw baalad at. Z aw writ! Pratoe tha Iwrdl- Afterward taw rttoated tha aawa aonU wtwg ia bar hiMbuad’a “Oo the following Saturday. Octo her 5 tbe rode In u carriage to Wblt tier, three ail let away. Sunday aroro attended service, walking to and from church. a abort distance away. My request tba gave in the ptesnnm or tU* audleoue a brief but Intensely Interesting aocount of bor beallag by tbe Lord la aaswer to tbe prayer of faith, wbiah wae llataned to with deep aad abiding interest. Very few who were prseaotkad beard until yesterday of en loataaee of re covered health eomlag dlreetlv from (tod. Now that bor otomseh receive, ■ore food she Is looking forward for *° «,*rfor? »*• of life. '‘u fuller particulars are desired write Bev.J. Csdwalluder, tVblttler. N. C.n ViMkUi Im OMr». NoUmrf NmK IfOMovA X or withstanding this Is on "ok fmu» to polities. North Carolina kerne apltor reeoed tor firfltlMl agitation'. 8o«e whs are ealciUattag fort drangut ^‘MMitiSS fountain of reward -z »A 2Sf *ay beek la tbe saoshiitc of prosperity. Thaee who ere new meet active In keeplug tba people agitated aad la IMteeeuig tbeir minds with Utter dl“ reeteet. are tlie very men wbo wHl be n“** candidates for Public office nrxt year. Wo do not see an* sdotiJto of patriotism In any of It. He la the truest patriot who does hit people the beet o£vh»; and tbe bett serrtoT eny Bus Populist. Democrat Bvpublleao or what not, cue tender tbe people of thto see sty today, to to let time alone. Any reasons bio suit fair -tniaded aeae ought to see that ao much agitation dtseualiltoe men for bustome. Tstraou w alto, distort* their homes, sowi dtooord amongst ell classes . SMI so slogs tbs progress of tbs settn sou n try. v "1 w“u,d h« toatfal if tbe pines kiieten aad affine —here would let tbe people alone and give them eoeso op poctuultr to attend to their •—Tiiw QranirUtnll.0, Nam. W« odvlm tanMN not U Mil Uralr out ton Mad for alomt\ nato. In UM Bret pfaeesU Is worth More titan that tor farUllMr. la Um eoooad the for*. •rooan Como aa Iuoi-mm to pnea. Tiwy way bn coMpelled to Mil their ontloc Iml they oan bold their Med and, U neeMeary, eau um II to adraa tea* at hen*. There la prodtable con •timpUen for the eeed la tile Said. Thera la eo rmarrs mrplwor teed to be drawn on. The Cattle mail hem It trainee down. Make them pay aere for It tkaa they era new eftrfoelt liter will not do I* let Uwa closedown udeUrre ooUl Uwy Inn toboleao amice* tbh com Mae nod can eaMah H wlthoat taee or risk t« ttiiMMirn. “A Mr price or aa Med*’ ehonld bo Ute word to Ute oU aallle thrmpboat theVStn! JtSXSSS^tSTJSS ImT »}UJe or ee ■mederex •turn. The lack «rf i tke llrer U beeewe el the remit to oonetaat «ootk>a,llUiowmeu _ _ dick'Hand m, Xe&jx&l’sSEs Urn eed bAm eta's eondlUoa aa eom fortabie eelboer who hem Mae* ex ■j, r l z l riacoi *b«fr felt?, n=d wen mm TTKJtatod. kM ortHter goad l nkfot»ukmSh«ia cos, bet wani ja iuqh to «ur j.at jxal woy Juet like MHratWt (fad i'-ief cam: thick cad j**u •*«"*. nSftr Mta. Everybody amCi Min » Mvor hmB A.'.ts owrycnr ahriid take oolr — mtm Liver Itcsulstoc. J^o tan' r:>«! d**t It. Tfc>—< 1 U on fib* wrapper. 4. H. Mila 4k C«v ■ "■-mstaBRS A fiuwwnniswnui. | |§||| KitoV Mo us t a 0 o'clock this Moral by Cage. w. X. a. BiU sod eeeoetad WyHarolfasd family utisSmt. wa ilVeanisd oo Ora. Tbs scWs sf the (Ire vm camel by sflytawspsib ^nSSS6tSk‘JaS^, wJS21 u“** ft s? Kritwblla the Uwb Beheol balhllot wlHeh was boar by, wuhilwM, bot tbs grave between protected It The nhool building wesdSSSShdoo *5 owmnrtwlmfrao) flying Mbtlst 2fi*r!'>u root With bwebKS Wsd with Water, »ndit wat put out bvrora it could ooutanee to born. TWarrtaaaNr OmUw ■w. W. p, Umtafi Urtuii If bo has |jia wav. to order u mi lit* & ssra. aK3«ttsffi8«a of Uu» rippling brook* end put* spat) oo the »>ugt of tbo bird*; be wi72* pul a boar In Ue eye* of ovary obttd, a tnwu in the face of ovary m or wobmo, and alienee tbo obirpotlbo cricket on the hearth; bo woald torn W^»fWj>»criwto thetraU, mi t*uti ovary bfeonlag down fra* the garden of tbo earth; he woold and gstat sya^ssifis&a: omttlog where now tlyo mo bcaalbe srisp S?M8Slst?&fi5 between tbo rich end the poor aed ereau strife where owoo ruled naaee *»d oooBdeooo; he would dll the 2°r“ 2*?,. of Inal mad •ham that he might apt cju) the nawm of dtamtoot. n.fd feed tto »>nry and wretchedness. A certain doctor, struck !ritT tbo large number of buys eodor 15 yeaner M» to observed smoking, was ltd to ioqulnaduto tbe effect tto habit tod MKM the general UeaUk. no took tor bit ppcpuev H. aged front to U,aod canfuliy examined them. In «rbo f1■“••“^•blorioui traoe* cl tbo kmBfci •»won vaHowa dhmrden of tbe circa tat tea and digeatloo, pabdta tiou ot the iidert* and a men or leee SKSwsaasAtA: SKnKiswssjaSS Un moth, arhioi. dleapnand Xm oett Ingtto cm oCUtwcoo loreoree day* Tto doctor treated them all for wwak «•*, but wit* liulo e ffeot aatUlbe dlmatooed. wtoo beeltb wataraagatsar*1* * .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1
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