Newspapers / The Gastonia gazette. / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vo1- xv*-_UJ-JtfWatec,} Qntonl*. N. C„ November 28, 1895. THE CITY'S AWHOTAMCBS. BAB COMES II YIOLEHT 00 IT ACT WITH OIE OP THEM. l“li Layla*. «*■ Kaadla*. WM W—Swcil—. Karyla* l*« WI«.aWll»“lrt4«o»f|irtr*JnK t»— »a*tlafc w**«ia* X. Uadi RepnUir. Biassed are thoM people who do not bate to ride or walk on the etreeta of Mew York. Wboe they art oot ar ranging to bare a cable laid for tbo anotblUtlou of email children, they an dlgglat ay the ground, presumably to aond the gae plpea; In reality, to let you know low the gas smells. Ur else, aomebody with a great deal of money la tearing down an old bouae nod put ting up n new bonding, which neoceast Utea the walking of the pop a let lew in the middle of the at rest, or also the climbing op a flight of ahaehloy etepe and croaaing otx a bridge that la truly one of eight, becauaa of the accidents that happen on it. Day before yaeter day I fell ap the rtepr of one of tbeee gfaeatly etruoturei and tore a new for wrap, nod then fall dowa Mid got my adf buck and blue where it lanH pieaa aot to be black and blue. Bren if one caa afford to ride la chalets, one baa tba doobtfol pleaaara dm of being orercharged, titan of bolag Imaged up and down and rattled about, and of living In agony for fear tbat tbe cable car and tba boraa will coma In oontact. Tba average cabman prefers Broadway, because of lla aiany dangers. Be ie a ooneeited beast,who likes to show bow brave he la by risking yoor Ufa, and although you pay for tbe privilege of being driven by him, eU tba ptaadiag Imaginable aren't induce him to atlck to n quiet street. xtvr tort nrroeiTiON. There la do ooaatry In the world ex cept this you oj one where people sub mit an quite!» to being cheated end maltreated. To my oerttln knowledge there U one block In New York, mid I lived ou it, where they first took «p ooe side of tbe street to bary tbe elm; then they look ap tbe other to bury the steam pipes, end then they took up the middle to aooommodet* both of these companies ai d make the thing even. As a public wo are Um most king suffer leg and tbe most amiable of any in the world. Neither tbe English nor the French people would endure tills, es pecially when It is realized that tbe means are to so end that is perfectly frightful. If good, smooth pavements resulted after ail this digging up, no body would mind; bat out pavements are worse than country roads aad rosgbsr—wall rougher than tlie men 1 •aw io s political prooesston tbe other night, why can't we have s wooden pavement? Because it coots a greet deal, aud tbs people who have charge of tbs pavements are quite willing that the public should bo uncomfortable, provided their salaries are large. So they placidly announce that the woodea pavements won't eland much traffic, aud forget that tbe trade Is London is a litUe larger than U Is hero. Ufa, New Fork is small end provincial—and— sad ret, with all its faults, etc. wiepomo rnsaairrs fro* abhoad. By the bye. it 4 rather amnaiog, at tba time of tha Vanderbilt wedding, to read that tha English presents would not coma hers because or tba duty an them. English wadding present* an, without exception, the best things to boy in tbe whole wide world. To give —«ot to receive. Hare, when we give a present we impoverish ourselves, or else steal, to pay for It, but Uie present la a ffoe one. However, it you pick ap an English newspaper end reed the ■eenant of a vary smart wedding, you will discover after tbe description of the bridal go wo, a Uat of promote, aad it will read something Ilka this: “The Duka and Dashes* of Mraa-to-Live and the five Ladles Guy. a silver button hook; the Earl aad Oeuatsss of IIow Ootaa-Yoe-So. a photograph frame; the Honorable Adolphus and Lady Starvation, a silk blotter; tbe Marqsls end Marebtonam of Beady-to-Go, aad Lord KegtaaM Oet-Thsra, two silver beagles; tba Miasm Bioe-blood. a aot of »eat aoaonat hooka; tha slaters of Um bride, the seven Ladies Pretty-but Foot gave bar a silver ring that bad baaa left to them by their mad mother, Um Conn tom of Paea-end-FoaUier; the Honorable Mr. Hearthetooe seat one of his own books with a moateharmlag Inscription, while ear dear Queen, who >• always so geuaroea, gave the blush ing bride a cashmere shawl." Of eonme, wa go to ooe extrema aad they go to the other, bat outside of family jewels aad tba resDy magnifteent gifts that usually oome from the newly made pears, English wadding priisat* are a beautiful stiam. As fur us, ws are donkeys, aad give onr beads away. Frohebly, when wa are a little older wa will raaeh the photograph frame and blotting earn period; then wa will be wiser sod richer. womb* Adrian am kb*. During what to known as tha «U)y maano oa tha other toga of the water, and Which with naa people laaU all tha yaar roend, they lavarlably bring a» konto qaaattoc, and than everybody write* to the nnwapapara. la Pari* they bare bean pitching lain and ap lioMlag, aaaardlog to thalr Ugh to, the Eagttoh, Freneh or Aarertena girl. In Loiwloo, they have keen glontTag over tha neeamltjr of lava before marriage, and la Edlabargb About naa In type* (If tha printer paretot* la writing that "Ughtt” It to not ay fault) Oaawna to alwiyv ad wired by women and that tothaMfrbadtod. big-hearted, lovable area. A Mg maa to a bona, a btoaMng and everyth log eiae atoo that yon oaa think of beginning with a II. Un doubtedly £va*e effect ion far Adam waa doe lob to etae. The Orton UltoU aar that ha waa eo UN that whan ha eland In Fa rad lea Me hand wan In beaveo, and that tha aagato admired him eo moab that to waa thought «ta*r hrkkau haya a fall. Sanaa that little affair between Kvn. tha aar pant IT’S TH SI ONE OF THE BLESSINGS THE PEOPLE HAVE, TO BE THANKFUL FOR, IS, THAT ELEGANT FURNITURE We are Still Firing Out our Furniture Because We Have Gt 1Prices They Gan AfT -1 to Pay. This Chair for $1,001 tt&irtsu sss.-.r'. 76 cm i Hat that's not si). Wa bare Chairs Plain and Chain Elegant, Laiga and Small, High *»d Low, For Old and Young. Children • Chjdn, btah for Um table, Chuaren'. Chain with Emm. Also Parlor -Chain, Dining 5®°“ Ana Chain! Meantiful Backers, in abort CHAIRS FOB at.i. —good enough, floe enough, cheap enough for anybody. 8PRINO BB3DS. We have them. Our Woven Wire and also our Spiral Spring* She bediS04** <lon't *MKet ***** °°r price* please a* well aa MATTRB8S DEPARTMENT. Our Mattreaaes we manufacture ourselves Yon take no chances when you buy of us. Why ? Because we ourselves select only the best nice, dean, fresh sU« and shucks to pat in them, and only the best material is used. We know what goes into them, and we know they are weU made. They are Mattresses we are not afraid to adl and, therefore, Mattreaaes you can afford to hay. We shall take pleasure in furnishing you what you need in this line. OHRIflTMAB PRESENT. Our splendid strong Iron Express Wagon is just the thing to give your boy Christmas It is not only a good thing to please him with but it is good for actual service. OTHER E’TJMsTXSUXisrOS Call on us for Hall Racks, Pictuxxs, nicely framed, and Easels to put them on; also for Cuetain Poles, and Window Shades, Sapbs and Sissboaeds, Cbibs and Caeeiaces for the [Babies. BED ROOM SUITS FROM $8 TO $80. Elegant Oak Butt for $48. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WABB-STAED8 M (ttvtvd TABLES is Bull* aod 8lt*U Pteew. W» eu INSTALLMENT PLAN. Do too set • Uttla wow mralorty. bat ato not ■_■_-■ ^ B*»eb °f It at >ey one Um t if ao, o*n la tba ytooa far yoa iff iniulira*Dl plaii yon oao aooa bona yoar Xbalarvaartaoaaayaatolaarananiaaifor aOowiMMZr “»f»»fcbodooo«brr4ay. Too «at tha fBmn«nBaa7«,beeoi»ena£i1ff bank tor yon aatU It la paid tor. Whatlwryoa Mfca payo£5ffnU s^5kfOTiis5ss,ffffr7 b-Rsr^r vsz _ARMBTBONO- -gTrR/STirrm&HI C30MPA1TY and Adam, with the fruit eervfd ae ootdlai to luu, mm about A big man can lift a wocuao, if aba baa a narvoua headache, from ooa bad to aootber, aod from ooa chair to an oUmt. not only as II abo ware a feather, but with a certain security that makes bar fast grateful. Did you aver see a bl* mao hold a baby? lie does it eare Umly, and looka aa If be were going to drop it, but the expression In the baby's face aatiadea Its mother that It feels secure, aod ao everything la right. I confess to liklag a big priest. He al ways looka more capable of batUkig with the world, Um dash aad tba devH, There may ba nice Uttla mao, bet they are noton my Hat. And the only handsome little man I ever knew, aad be really did look tike a cherub, used to pots for every body’s benefit, and teld to bla mother, before cm: “Really, I must go oat more. The ll«W ah. don’t you know—want to look at me.” Thera* a Uttla man for yool Ha cant wren look like a fat, dlopls rcayobaakad baby without con. clod lag tba mat of the world le inter, ■eted in bla appearance. Then a Uttla maais apt to ba fussy about little tblaga. He wants to know whan be oomee home at night about everything that has happened during the day, and he dant want you to gauaiallaa and mj, “Well. I went out aod bought a new gowo,*’hot be wante you to tall Mm bow many yards aad what it coat, and In a meditative way ba wonders If yoa couldn't have dome with leas. That Is tba aort of man that brings about dlvoeeaa. That la a oauea for divorce—totsrferenoe In one’s belong lop. Sometimes this type of man oan ■aw. I owes beard of one who made a art of doll lee. Bat whan men oocaa to ■awing, then It will be time for women to BMume masculine habiliments. The aforesaid hahUlmente—that Is a utoe-eoundlag word for them—are be ing advocated by tba sanitary woman. The sanitary woman la abroad aad over the faoe of tba earth. No place I. ■acred to bar, and an human being la ■ nairomner. one teat* tea Mr We breathe, the clothe* we wear, the dln aere we eat, the frtoada w* have, and ■ba object* to atL She lay* the air t* rati of germs; iha eay* our olotbe* are oot proper tax health stand point; the aysoor dlnnm* don't furaisb as wttfa Um right kM of globule*, aad abr aays our friends ere not magnetically adopt to a. I hate tbo sanitary Wounan. bhrea* Six safstyplaa and lean pie op 0*7 frock so that on tb* rataeat rt.y thatklrt* will oat gtc wat, aad tbar* wlU b* no aaad tor aasaaapUoo at th* babUlaanta. It ia jast possible that I ■a ultra-eonasrraUre, bat I am quits willing to Ur* aa ay graod-motbar* did—witboat sanitary MaaW I Ilk* the day of good food, good times, good olotbe* and good friends. Those days when If you bad a pain yon get tNhtt Cftloensl or oast or oil; If yoa bad mysterious lumps in yoo you died, bat yoa war* not aat to death. Aad by tbs by*. It la a fuaay thing, but an til tb* dootor* knew bow to do this slic ing U>*r* satmed to ba nothing to sites taw* or nrx bawitabt wokav. If yoo kappas to ba la tka boos* with a sanitary woman yoo feel tlat yea would Mka to use soma of the laa sanitary woaaa ta yoar boa*, sba artfully InspaeU Um ptamblanand tall* you that It I* ail wrong. Thaa aha glras bar opinion of Uw food you oCtr bar, anlaa you bay* been wine enough l* lay in a stoek of stewed preset, health bread sad that dreadful •Joe they sail "dballa,” and whtah taste* Ilk* a mlztar* of disk water and aaba ballad tayotbar. Soon after her antral aba trim ta aenrloe* yam that rsr* aot dressed right aad that aha Hlo* Ham aat often bar eanllary sssawsrES m lean a rnOlas aad Why daaa Ibis type way* ear -mala** stead of man aad me feel as If 1 wen some sort of afour lamd animal, aad a very ordinary kind of a one at that. Hhe to postcssud of an impudeooe that sneads any I have ervr eooouotered, and aha baa no «w« bealUnoy la asking tha moat per aoaal question than an ordinary woman would la saying “good morning " She annas to gloat over diseases physi cal oust, and, somehow, the aaolUry woman, In limn, drifts a little wrong mentally. It Mem* as if constant homing for microbes In lb* pipe* makes her yearn tor human ruleruhe*. asd develops la her queer and uncon ventional Ideas, especially about men. Just think over the sanitary women you have met, and ae* if I am not right. An Ideal episode is Uw meet lyt of Uw saaltaiy woman *od tlw Chloamah. Mbe looks excited, lw looks pise id. She tries to explain Uw advantage of healthful living, and tie nmllm and smiles, and Usteua and still n^Ns opium and has friends who are probably lepers. Joax ohixaxax'swats. There U on# thing I have always liked about the Uttlaamaa. When lw In glad to one you, bn shakes hand* with himself. Not metaphorically, but really. Some people's hands are so unpleasant. There Is tbsoold clam my hand that gives you a ebill and makes you feel that you have an enemy Instead of a friend. There Is tlw round, overfat hand, that suggests a rubber ball and convinces yon that •Bong yoor fritods la a fool; aad then there la the long thin, bony band that seta you to wondering as to whether It is attached to a villain or a skeleton. The Chinee* way Is tlw twit. Oat so many or u>eir ways an lunar. Tlmlr man wear shir la sad tbelr woman wear troasen. Tin dlawmakers are man, tbs women an a cast user bays. Books an nod backwards and foot votes am at the too of tho page. Tbe language they speak ifet written, aad thaUagwagethey write Isn’t apokan. Wbao they pat no mourning they wear white, and bridesmaids, who are not maids, bat old married women, waar black. Their last name somta drat, and wbao yen diva with a Chinese gaatleman you eat caedy drat and Osh aad loop last. Altogether, tbelr modes an a little poeultar, still they an fan eloatlag. Tn return to the military woman. Hbe la seldom popular with soon wlio, aa a ganenl tbleg Ilka frtroloua worn Oh, unlam they an eranka, and titan, of coeras, they' aro not man. Bn ‘•frlrulsd,” there ana bo no doubt that WHtb did, and I fcal sen that all the women who bars made history, by making trouble, were also frieeloaa. Dot they won ebarmtag. Then la Mtbleg ebarmtag hi haring Uia air dleeeeted aad the water ansiyxed dar ing oca's dinner. One doeon’l want tha edrantages of graham brand and tha intoataaUng quail Use of oat msal the Uteais tor break feat, nor la it quite pleasant to liaatrn to a disoourae on eheoloted_ __ ' draak aad won as part of tbe aSalr I It la peat ImaglaaUoo. All women at some time la tbelr Urn omb 1 be Imagleed la a Ion aOalr, ooaao-: qusrtly It la fair to nonelato that the ' aaaltary person Is sol s woman. but' the result of a higher alrllltatlon. Tnm all soeh lot aa mar to be drily nai. Tea will Johi In tha prayer, so wXI your neighbor, and •'Amhi 1*’ wlU bo said to It with tha ntmoat fart or ^ Baa. __ aerassr iruir. J *m tu WMU.O twvot WMMW nuMitaiww. 3. A. Hamilton. lit, ot -AC.. Ih CbriaUan Otaarrer. lo your I due of October S, U an ar ticle from Rev. John a Verb, “le the World Growing BetterT" The writer Is ml lifted Uiat he has the around* for earing “ay views have besoms better Oaed, if possible, by aubeamoot rafleo Uen, that tbs world to rawing better.” To oppose this declaration la pcaalale tte, I eat well aware: yet, wa may Judge of the world hr wlial wa aee of It eea leers of It la oar country, e vary fair sample of the real. Wa infer that tbs deduction made has reference to moral aad religion* improvement, the result of '.'this neat Foreign Mlaeioo. •uy country." Let ua me lr Immigrant* are any belter for being admitted tn "tbi* laud of religion aod liberty." Vo later Utao September. IBM, this statement was mode by Bev. Tbos. Dlxoo. Jr., of Vew York, the metro Ci of wealth, of popolatteo. and the lag city of eebooa, obaritlM aod college*: tmb ruinni or raoTxrrejrruai nr xnw TOR*, iKD ram ctrm. The lasts of tbs failure I state with a cad heart, for the past *U years these faots hero forced UismssIvts open me. Now York la the metropolis of tbo ns Moa, In additloo to thtf. the pound of Protested lam. New York Is, without exception, the meet godfcre city oa the American continent. Xm 1840 there was one cherob to tntj 9,000 tohabi tauts. To-day It baa one churoh to •wry 4,500. There vadletriota la this city of 80,000 iubabKaala where there Is as church Naw Tort has 300,000 hwaan beings who, a» f« as regards Wkrlstion knowledge, are heathen, aad healUeo not In name sad form, hot la brart and spirit The number of men who attend churoh | he does not claim members] Is not equal tonne ball of those who register at the tety hotels. The lletlmdiet Church, wblob la the •rat aggressive of our Jims, had a membership last ysar lo Naw Vork of 17,300, divided among sighty-eix chare bet. The subscribed and lavmtad ■mmey la these cbsrokss was 44,460,000 Md these was a p*bi of Ml msmbacs during tea year. The Baptist Cheroh. »H«* • membership of 18.000sutecrlbwi sad Invested saptUl of <4,600,000 sad • gala ef 916 members. The asms •tete of a Hairs prevails Is the Preshy tcilan Churoh and others, notwith standing their Immense wealth....The Protestant Cburoh is moving up town, flying away from Urn people, sod losing he grip oa the \ Btatlattss show that is I860 one par con la every 3,449 In tbs United Hut re was a erimtnxL la 1990. sns la every 1.817; In 1870. oas la even 1,174; la uSy, one Is every 994; !• lNOlteili rrery 747 was a orimrtal;-au lanrsiss st ucarly tra hundred pre sent, on the INI oopOe haste. "Wsbave dtaUassd ths world la bolldteg ashooi houses cod >Uls.n Ths above U fram national records. The Chicago lVftemr says: ‘la •bout the came uamkSST—an ineseaes of 190 per oent. !■> fear resit. Thera were 0/114 murdsre In 19M, tad a,800 murder la ltM;-ae tesreaaa of Oft. Per sent, la eae ysar. Of the 9,800 mergers Is 1801, Mere wire 199 oases ofcnasMIoa foaad hy eoorts. and 0.998 murderers wore terasd tones for fceeh vtoLatlooe." ^ These facte msy be piaoed mde by •Me with tamparawre Items. adacailuq a) prvgrsaa, now osadiwraef wnmae, •heron ssslltm ad aaaswer nseas, aad U- bald Aset remain* thnTwe are Sows la teetsty wtth Sterne and beertlmswsm. There li a ftemoar that rcsuwKsracss Ing cut mast some te«hsw the hallow om of (octet?, the does? of ptitk mod the ~i—‘-nmm of pTnlmluiT I "r Wothor am Ugbt. I with I did Dctaoa oo ntMb abhomot dark Orakohcro, 8. a wiriiri ring rum. lafkktnrmi. ~—"— rrm rtiQMiin , A torn Niliog poart on U» clrest* lo Memphis recently wot nr noted at tho lootqncq uf Italian fruit vender*, okarged with ■•Jliar California poan 1 wtthoot license, each I Mona* bthl ra qoleod for coinnf California frelta. hot no llooase charge being Imposed upon tonaen for uJllng prodnotoof their own orchards. The peace measur'd tan to fourtaao leches hi elrenmfor "l*0*«*nc* bon o?1 i*?*"*? Uj*t U"J Chilton nt*fruit. Thanaa wna huMled o8 to tbaatation-hona* and kept then until to maid mod for Memphis eit’. tentwboknew bin, and prove that }*»mjpemn wan rrown oa hn own farm to Shelby county, Tsan. The Inci dent gayr hi ■ took an advertlaemant that Um next day whoa ho appeared on Um stmt with Ma wagon hern* qulokly aurronndad by m crowd of pan pie. who bought hie sopply oat to the peek at fast at to oould measure then. 1>om «i»r body remember hearing anythin* of a mao named HaryayT We eaa recall him to tba public mind, peraape, by aUUag that to waa tba author of a publication known aa “Oelo*» Financial SchoolBrerybody •» readier II act Mr. Haney waa tteaeodooily in ragne for a month or . two. Tto nvwepanern printed ptctarca of blm and hit life nod adventure* wan written at at moeb aad aery Udkmc length. Bat “Oola'a Finan cial School” Isn’t a gold mine an ■nea. It la laid by Moo* wMh tto almanaoo of tto year IBM. the able ■putobec of Omobook leaden aad other rotloo aad rabblah, and Mr. Har aay imorgoi tirtedy from obacarlty m tba oentral Bgma of on unhappy ept aoda. He waa booked to apeak on fm tiller at Ashland. WleoooMn. Ha ia a patriot aad a Mead of the poor, epyowid. toiling taxpayer bat it hits andtollingtaxgayer ta Mght.0l>Hab2 sxi^rwsasrs; toe a eoadnaal desire to. do a Uttie f* own nooount. Ttofora ha daaitoad to impart of bla atagueoee to tto people of Ashland. WtoeonUn, us las* they bought and pajf tor at lent 900 ttnbnta. On tto other hand, tto paopla there do oot tarn to have allowed ttolr nntbaaie— onr “Coin” in move them to tto fWd'n* up may verrgeaenl trtbalacf ttolr owo ooia. fUranlt waa that the MB tlakotowen sat add and the meeeh woe not audo. Oola la oot a gold mine or a ailrer mine any mom. He has oaaaed away and dlaap «tarJssSssa% StataarlNa aad IredeC cotioe aaiile believe oetloo will go higher and are buying with a rato._ Can far geaMn. tor all torn of Band baa proved to bo It aSacu a parmaaaat oaoat dreaded babttaai 1 aa yMd to NO tnSwaea. > Wa urge all wto an aMlatad be pro os re a hetUe. aad gin thle remedy a 1 flair trial. Ia gn of bahHaai aoq stipatkon KWotric Bittern eoiaa by sny«s<£rs£.'2.*rt> thin medMae. Try It ana* Fifty aaota aad fit* a Cragr • Bag mxptM Drag Mara. | IdaMttUaklaaBtto world you would Bad a aaeUao oi aouotrr wiuTZ —*w* Kara to u; Tka aon la pood, and to aada ~»s.,s'rs^ e? ssi 8utohw£Sd.<T*?2Lat0"• tow^Maaa can ata> eont!!££«!*?£ aota wIm_>>ru 2mra,to h*i«x*d aaywtora £2?,™*****- Waaratoadrtda ^.^d^^toS£,*SJ2S SSsaSsSSsS d«ST ^‘tofS? IStoKwfdJS; SwHwdnSrs SS3ag$£& 5-^sis.siatsijsi u wtfri8*1 wtu **Tl «U(M |||§§Hi2,S S^SrtfiS^E11'000^ lira and kaap an oo*aoaa^0*ThIl*Tli? UaT*r.an° UlUrSJi7'.*.^ tbe fio«l bSiSJUSS?' fc.1 ”u,*r • *»• wbo h«v« oot taaud Itoaa MtirttW j* 1U** MA.ftoTTaa SKS to^00^ “*-*«< *awomm.M.Z*'*™*' Bor. 8. ». takh. author oTUmm SW. ST-i.^KSK fiSS Boatooat 6o'oio«fc ttoUtnUvBftmwo? Wot. Mb . ’ mo w Mini IBMM* ----- I VlMilMIMr. aZiiUZI * *y*<|y,wj •ciuw oown nfli nrtndnd Uioefln Aft. oontnite to radam tha atook of ■—«? wd km M «MM for aaotlMr rate* ▲ tmakltko that ooiktuThalSlu MdoUaood if UmTwM any 7.7 of gssiSSS1 tottlea tM ^ wS $Mm&£ 1
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
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