Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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_The Gastonia - __ D#yoU4 *° **• od Rom* -m* u». tateNM t tto. Oomnrr. voi. xvn. uhTJtttaaBu_ Gastonia, N. C„ October 1, 1896. ' - flHfBMeaa \o4«. ■—————_ _ , BAB SEES TWO PLAYS. 8TBOLLSB8 U A OODFTBT "OPR’Y HOUBE” AID rEXIE WOBTH. «»4 rawi*r< UkuMillr lm H«»kM -Tfc* rmnm.1 KU4an> DM Vo Me I ■ appreciated - •rt I"* “an Haeaty to lie Mtoar- ■ Haw Mkne rm»a Ik. famni. ■—a ef ate acrenae Ckamria. K. Uol8 Rcpubllfl. U was our morning for laying "good-by" to the country- Tbla good by a always said with a heavy heart, and It seems *11 tbe harder to say be cause tbe country Itself pula on tta festival drew hi If-to bid at not fare well, but to Inoita in our beartt tta hope of coming bach again. Although all the kindly people were there to nay "come book," our hand* were waved lait of all, to a strange-looking group that got on tbe train going toward llit North. It was a group with a history. For several days before there liad been a poster at the grocery (tore, one at tbe (tatlon, one at the poet ofAoe, and one u«ar a tiny hall commonly called “tbe opr'y bone*," announcing that "Prof. ItartineUI’a Great Troupe of Flavnre Will Appear at tbe Oread Opera House! There Will Be Seen Mule, the Beautiful Daughter ot the Nile, in Har Great Dauoee I Accom pany lag Her Will Be Cleopatra, tbe Famous Trlek Oat, Direotly Descended From the Cat of tha Temple of Die I sou will near the tiemaraable Bio euUooUt Oliveira la HU Repertoire and WlU Admire HI* Manly Beauty as lie Recite* HU Sentimental abd Sonl Sltrring Ballade, and You WIU Laugh With Delight at LieaUe, the Dainty Soubcette, Who Singe the Hewost Song* and la Aucompanled by War Stately Prolector, Zatiiiber, the Lion Hearted Dog, Who Will Wall* When Prof. UarUaalll Perform* a Famous Oeratas Walls ou HU Violin I Come One. Come All! Although this U the Snest entei tain meat ever given, tbe prior* will remain *a usual. Ten cent* will get you a seat! Twenty oenU will get you a good test 1 Thirty oenU will get yon tbe best seat in the bouse!” COM1MO op Till! TROUPE. This poster wee calculated to not only strike delight in tbe heart of the smallest boy iu the village, but to touch the oldest Inhabitant. We bad all gotun our ticket* and expected tu occupy 14 or tbe beet saate In the boose. With tbe evening train cams what waa commonly known as “the troupe." And with tbe troops cams sorrow. The landlord of tbe only hotel bad some trouble with bis liver, and whsoever bis liver gets upset be grows very nistl; nobody ever knows just bow this morality wDl express It self. Consequently, there wes no sur prise whec It waa whispered that ••Jim Bohlaaoo, be having bad hi* old liver oomplaint, said that bis boose was a Ood-fearin’ one, and he wouldn't feed or otherwise eooouage actors." Oar boosehcld wee greatly apeet ebout this, sod after mooh persuasion Aunt Maria waa laduo*d to take In, for tbe night, tbe unhappy little group which to early in its career, as far aa one town was ootteeroed, was .greeted with dis courtesy. W# didn’t see them before tbe entertain meat. I believe they re quested that they be allowed to have their sapper* alone. iX rTALI>-C'*LTIC BHOOUX. The abow area all and more Ibao It claimed to be. The profeeaor. not Wlthatacdlnx hla Italian name, bad a alight lriah brogue, and the beautiful Daughter of the Nil*, onoe you men tally directed bar of her Oriental trap ping*. auggaatad a rather abrewd American woman. The “famon* elo c avion let" thrilled m with the itory ef "The burial of Mr Jobo Moore," which be claimed waa appropriate at tbia peculiar period of American hia torr, and eonaequeatly tne amall boy* bailered that It bed aomethiag to do with the Burial of Bryns, or Burial of Napoleon. Thao ha made ua ahad lean of delight at drat one and than another funny etery which, if they wen old, bad the merit of baler really good. The “dainty aonbrette” nan* a couple of malodiea aulBcianUy IhmUlar te Induce the bm to jeh In the ebon*, and bar atotely protector, /so rlhaj, a. Huge Newfoundland dog. Whirled around In wbat might be called a wait*. when a waltx hi m nrdad from the atsodpoint of a dog. The eat who had lb* honor of daaeaad ing hem an early BgypUao, didn’t do much except walk around tbe atage Md wear a red ribbon, bat abe waa then and aeemed lo feel bep lm portance. When tha abow waa oyer we waited for oar geeeta. Once at tbe farm they forgot that they war* actor* and bream* ordinary human be no. It tamed cat the! the profeeaor, i polite elderly gentlemen, wbo thought be looked like Booth, end wboe* mo nne were uonrteou* to the loot decree, we* l teueher of elooaUoc Id X*» York; »eholer* were eeeroe, ea<l, a* a aaturel eoneeqnenee, dollar* ware flaw. Ha bad wH and wtndom enough to sake op kl* little oompeuy from heme talent aad the "troop*,” »o ateeh •oofbd at tg the orer-moral proprietor <* contenting of the profaa aer*a wife, who appeared on the May Mile ae the “BeauUfol Daughter of the XUe," her Meter, the MeteeTateed, enmpany, the booaabold cat aad the dog, which belonged to tbealeady com pany. The ateedy oompeay had one* acted, but hoped la tbo aotama to opao a neighborhood new* aad needle More. Them truth* war* told me by the wife. She arid: “You eee. It* UvJ* way: It* awfal bard to gad people willing to pay to lean to ba aotora, ao I mM to Mr. MayUa, knowing him to bo a maa of wiry great tain*, I aaya, ‘Why teach people to aet» We*ll not ouraalrta, get the money, owe no maa anytbleg, and the bn by and the children will be well taken ear# of, while LtoUe and bar braa will haw* e good time togntb *r. I my It don’t mace any differaem E.M. ANDREWS, THE LARGEST DEALER IN ” FURNITORE#PIANOS IN THE CAROLINAS. *LL GOODS bought dhurt from the nakir. la largo quantltlo* owl ookl at only oao •wll prom—no nor*. Tko Complete FnkMw *ad Equipment of Nnr Horn** a Specialty. Small enter* receive the **»* careful rad prompt ottaatloa as largo oaoa. Apodal teta of Puraltur* bought from Haalrrapt Manufacturer* baiag ufltiof at H— than tbotr yalao aU tha tian. ABOUT PIANOS AND ORGANS. How to Make Home Attraetive H** been the study of mankind ainoe the trouble in Adam a household, and it is now onivereally oonooded that Music is the moat |»t«nt factor in the accomplish ment of this result. Now a IHano or an Organ ia a necessity if von want a Musical Homo, and I hare been studying and working for yean to get myself into a position to •apply the homes of North and Booth Carolina with the Beat Possible Instruments, At Lowest Possible Prices, Easiest Possible Terms. My tnooeea is beyond my hopes, and I am now prepared to giYe my patrons the benefit. Such a line as I can offer has never been controlled by one dealer. UPRIGHT PIANOS. $»oo TO *630 RMHD ORGANS, «s5 TO $173. Ana I'vtaet Ta. Leeasr la *m* wWmma Ora*. Of ooarae my low prices and easy terms are going to stir up the small dealers, and when yon hear the “velp” about Andrews, just remember what Sam Jones' fays about the one that yelps—he has certainly been hit You will probably buy but <mo Kano or Organ in a lifetime, so you want to get the right one. Let me, or one of my salesmen, hulp yon mako your selection. ABOUT FURNITURE, Fine Furniture Makes Fine Homes■ Tka Mad B*a«a»Jr> ParaltanI*MM Alawjra Ik*ftaMt. Mauatfca 1 well Designed. Well Made. ~ •«>j Well Finished. I can furnish yon with all of that*, at lai moner than otbar dealer* will ofler them. A groat rariety to leleetfrom Bedroom Suita in Oak at $ia^o ti< $ioo. Vuxly Biroh. Mahogany, Birdaeya Maple and Walnut Suita at all price*. $5af5jj] Parlor Suita in Great Variety. iMfOj Biaiua Room Furniture, evay style Ball Suits, to the Qneen'a Taste. Picture* and Kaeel* in abundance. Every thing in Kunitturo to mako home cumfortablo. MANTELS AND TIIES BOB NSW BOVSBS All GRADES AND PRICES. Bicycles ii.tiS _!W5B«HP*«g» a^fi^£ES£»S«ja3w*S3ggSS^^a5SST ^u. -* «, -.. ,» *■>» E. M. ANDREWS. MIHI West Trade Street CHARLOTTS. N C. u long u we’re honest. We give Just tbe kind of e ebow we advertise, end If we have changed oar named a little Ut, ao that they art more aristocratic sounding, I La bo mere than tome bigger people have do as; and we’re straight, Lizzie and me, and we’re not going to harm anybody. ” Did [ approve of the Utile acbeme ? I Dot only approved of It, hot I ap P*»ed«d It. and I wondered that there weren’t mote people In the world who. ■taring no dollar* lor the face, did not have aa much practical good sent* aa UUa woman who was eager to be honest and to keep straight. Lizzie, wbo ap peared on tbe programme as Llaette, told Nanny that abe was saving up all ■be could to fern lab her flat, and that though Oliver bated to appear on the play bills In snob a tool war, still, aa ■he argued, be was good looking, and why shouldn’t tbe attention of the andienoe be called to hit beauty • The tmnpe wae Ured. and everybody laid good night, after a little while; bat toeetbody with a kind heart wa» ap early In tbe mornleg, nod there was a Mg basket of luncheon pocked and Btven to tbe booeot strollers, wbo went on tbelr wag, glad to hare made tba money, happy at havlog riven pleasure to somebody else, and (till happier be ams# they had got among people wbo had appreciated them at their true worth, Ify farewell was directed even to the red ribbon on tbe white eat, to tba broad, red-wbite-aod-Mua collar that decorated Zanzibar, and to the pale blue aattn anarf that brought out tba pink sod white cheeks of Oliyrtnt, the manly beauty. Wherever they go may they fare well. wines tm aciyris was laid. U dm uoy bundled mile* tram "tb« ept’r houen." It wu In • beeutl fa I little Uwetcr, dainty in IU coloring, •nd with every formatting poaalblc tlmt could add to tha comfort of tbo looker-oo, or tha actor. The ocrtaln had Rooa up on on a of lira moot bmutl fulMeara Imaginable. It waa Franoo —France la the day* when ilia Hagueoote and tba Catboilea fought bitterly. It waa Franco la the dan wbM an hauled for their rollglea, their If log aad their aweatl|Mrte. ft waa France la the dan when man were bran, womeo wen beautiful, teg be wae a coward who would not giro bit life for hla oonctry or hia Ion. It wet a romanoa that wu being told, or •i*rd. which wu It I ioet before aay ayea. Tba atory of a noble gnalleiaea, who, Sghting under tbe banner of Hecry of Vovarro, mat a dlatruacd darned and protected her from tbe varloee viUlua who. aatarally eaoagb. loved bar, and, anaatarally enough, turned arm reedy to make b«r aotfar. Bat nothing (earned unnatural, noth lag aver dou eeem unnatural whan Urn tlory told la dm of true loro, tree courage and true faith. Thla hero never Ioet hie belief In the My of hit hurl Vo aiatter hew black It looked for her, no matter how oomihle her perfldy mlaht eeem, he boHevtd In her anttl ehe leM Mm of bar own wicked aaea, aad then he forgave her. Who wae thla young knight» Wu it ▲thoa, Poruiot. or IVArtagnaat l IMak it wu tba laat. U wu the yoaog cavalier, that cm who wu an uger to believe and ao oooeUat when be mm believed. He wu aeder ao but o*|l him what you will, make him appear |0 any play that yea will, be la alwuya tbe meal lovable °M*f tbo thru Moaag natal tm. T* Ptof1 H wea called -An Koe TTafo*oo4 OipUin, (bn proU«Ur of •uttering womanhood, tbe subtle plot ter again at tbe throne, and tbe lewder ror Henry of Navarre, was be wbo ta •tUI known ae "Vouog Sot hero.” I think bo will always be called that, lie Is one of tbe many acton who im press yon with the fact that be U saterlDg Into, In reality becoming, tbe character that be le portraying, and that he le Just ea loving, as tbe man by whose name be Is called, whether it le I>e I*uutj, Sheridan or Obolmondelej. Von and I, and every other men and woman wbo wants tbe world to be happier and better, should rejoice at tbe applause given to this play. Snob enplanes mesne good bye to the nasty problem play, which hinged only upon one commandment. It mesne good t>re tbs tiresome analytical pUr, which waa calculated to In Israel only tbe author and tha actors sod to wsary tbs sodlonce. It seems as If there ought to be put out a barge American flag, having marked upon It “Welcome to tbe Romantic Piny.” For tbe en tranee of tbe romantic play means tbs bearing of a good story, eeeane tbs listening to a clean narrative, sod lbs being interested In tbs plot ee well aa In tbe conversation. They were a long way apart, these two performances that I sew. and yet while one waa at tbe top of tbe Udder and the other at tbe foot, they were oaly part of the oootraet In the story of a lifetime. Here's to the good look of Prof. Martinet I i and hta aeeom ptivnea troupe I Here’* good lock to jpuug 9c* horn aod the Bo man tie Drama I Wilt you join mo In this with for mob ? lam aura you wilt If lira PWfrwrr eomaa-yow way, pay your 90 oanta for the boat Mat Lo lha house and goto am it. But make its point to gu oat of poor way lo make tho ac quaintance of an ‘ Enemy of the King’’ aod to gife your well-earned applauae to /oung BoUtem. Kay •eery year make him younger at heart Mid may never a wrinkle oom* to his forehead, untcee ha pravne unfaithful to tho roman tie play I Agree with me T Of eoorae you do. In Use Weet Mid South, and tho North aod tho East, you may differ about tho ootaiog P reel dent, aboqt the rjlver gueetloQ. aod about a good many other Ullage, but you will agree In th|a'apnVa*M to the good atory and the good actor with a lfui»a •* MgaMg. Omdia Wo-IO-tleraM. Kr. linen haagoao among the poo ?*• «*4 «• Il7aa baa not soffered In dlgmtfcff. Hit dignity, however Is not a swallowtail ooat affair. It la Ura dlealty of tho boasat, candid man who believe* sincerely In bio muss, and la proud to mingle with bis countryman, ■r- McKlaley may ref one to go to tho P*»Pl» .»«. hot he aood not ba aur pnuad if the people should, oa Novam bar 9, ref dm to go to MoKlalay. VICTORIA-* mi, Mt>N ftiilaOelphla Kncort). auk. <doeen Victoria ooapleUd yesterday Uu Btiy-nlnth ymt, third month and fourth day of her illustrious reign. Kb# baa now aat upon tha English tbroae for tbo greatest ported ol rule in all Its blitory at naarly oloe osnlu rt«a sloes William tba CooqBarer. Her Grandfather. George tba Third "soaffy old droue from tba German hive”—waa Dag Cor a period of nearly elxty yean (dylug only a few moo Urn short of tba sixtieth anniversary of bis naomutool: Dot bo bad shown ttgna of mental aberration only Ova years after hta inoasalon, rareeled Insanity Indie* potably twsnty-tbrea years later than that, and after the death of hU beloved daughter, the Priooam Amelia, and tba last nine years of bis king ■hlf In tbo double darkness of insanity end bHodnaae. Ha aotaaUy reigned only Bfly-ooa yean. Only one other sovereign of all England's thirty live royal rulers has attained, ilka Victoria nad her notorious grandfather to oyer half a oratory of rule. Henry tba Third (lSl«l9fraj, a PUntageoet, reigned about flfty-edx years. Dng Usury 11 waa nine yean old when crowoed, and bo lived to the age of elxty are. The third of the George* uctoded tbo throne at 89 and lived to h* 81 Queen Victoria raeearded her ajog Wllimui, u IM w OI »ad to bov 77 yoero of age. Queen Viotetls, Uo thirty flfth of til* rulers of the mtn gnat Bogllth dyeastles, to the sixth aad greatest i MToralgn of tho House of Bruoiwlck, and Ue flftb Quaes of Britain. Tho pnaedlng four Queens wen Mary I, ; who loot Calais, that "jewel of her crewo;” BUtabetb, Mary II, who •hand the throne with William III, •ad tho good Queen Ancle, who wlt i Mated the oeloc of Eoglaad gad Soot . '“<• Three of Bagfend’e Queene hen | five® their neeeee lndeUWy to three of : the saUon'e grog teat epochs. The | KUpbeUan era wltoeaeed the With of i the modem national apiilt. The *ge dietmiye man of lettore—Dr. Samuel Johnson. The Victorian an baa wlt oeeaed the rtoe of meditative Wish P*°lf?- Tl»i memories of the three Qeeene will be forwTtr llaked with the f'"M of Shakespeare, Addison aad Tennyson. Victoria’* reign has beta morn dto tingatobed far Ita aolanUto and potttl Mi tbau for Its literary glertoe. Brlt lab conquest and oommerea here •pread to a marvelous extent over the •ail re globe, bet the etoee of bar rMfa has bees signalised by g world wide lose of British prestige gad a eel renal outcry *4P*leet British if te-dny bar foreier. diplomacy balked at ail Ue coert* of Europe sod at Weeh legton. le Egypt aad the Soudan alone Is Ue British lloa Hkaly to re gain say ef hie lost glory. mtw uw h uaMTumi. In order that there might be no ooo feeloo as to the da tea for ngtstntloD. challenging, etc., the okainneo of the Republican, Popollet and Democratic PMtles bald a meeting end entered Into “ •ffrtemert about the matters in question. The agreement U very im portant and should be read by every voter. It Is as follows: ■ 9 It '• agreed by the undersigned that the following ft the proper construc tion of the election law of 18W, acts *•5. chapter 130, and we reqeest the members ef our isepeeUve parties to follow lbo aoom: . -V* ®°°»trninf easOona I. 10. 1® a°A 14 of said election law: That afl persona am aatltted to «*»*« op 8sturdsy, September 90th; uo Sauuday, October 3rd, no Saturday. October 10th; on Saturday, October 17th. end on time* days only, between the hems of V o'clock e. m. and d o'clock p. except as herewith pro Tided— o* SWkiAk/. OetoUer 94th, no set •hall be done In regard to registration, exoept tb* right to challenge, between the hours of 0 o'clock a. m. sad 4 o'clock p. m., key stsetor whom usaaa may appear on the books. On fiaturdep. October 31st, no act shall be dene Id regard to mgistretloo. nmspt to hear and deteratee all chal lenges made on October Mtk. The hearing ehall be had between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. sod 4 o'clock p. m. lu an pmclDcti exoept thoee la Incor porated towns sod cities, when the bearing Mull be bad until 9 o'clock P. m. That aay person who oemas ef age between October 17th and rtectioa day, or who la aottUad to ragteUsUoo by nmaen of nle residence In Stele or eoeety, being sufficient Ume required by law, wtneb time rlpoeed after Saturday, October I7tb, shall ha entitled to register on slsctloo day and vote, nod sqeh parsons who offer to °* «*««eo d«|»*y be challenged SA'i said ebsllags bs beard on oteoUen day. A. if. itovtohi. Chalrmaa Ron. St Kg. Cow. Cutnarr Maxly. Chairman Deo. 8k li. Oow. WOMthnw Orttabl* ▲boat 16o people fathered at lioo«. «r to hoar then aaedktoUe for ossawi dlnnwthe politic*! qaoeUooo, Mon day. Word MM bora S^lard** tbit i-'nr-T oocUoat be at Doeoir, aa aoconat of *o*pr kind of oa iImm or MM« bite cable aide oat to tbo boart, and oar tow* mum sod nodi data far Auditor M. H. fUwdoma mat op to rapt* to Doaobtoa. Bot T4*nay •Mootaad bor ood Uoochton hitched. Thonwbo board tbuaan tbatbath mmlo good opooeboe, bat tbet Doo«t> too la Mtbu- of arf oawat *ad dlooar Mow ut tbo ml law* for *«o«*6*d ^u~t2S£5WTUS bto lafMBoa* record la tbe AMmm •Motion oao*. Boar? rsybuMtloa ho m <da only mod* tbo nottor worn, for Doafbtaa bed tbc racordo on bla. Hororol who *n .eat'. DeMbtoa mm i **t bo MbdobfcMorfat *yoreh, aad that I.taaoyM Soworr ttubto onn’t ■UuMI batore Itoagbtoaaoaiid foots. BILL AEP RIH1IATBS. Tum to ns eLoua or ia. mi ASS SUBBRAZB TOO* TBS* m* la a Wimswum I *£5 1 »in** Bataralteb b»»» JtraaK __ Audubon and Uaeema taba by_ ■mb van bora to explore theanteries ct nature aad aelra thaw, aad than traeti them to aa. They an aM dead, «»nttbay Oaiabad their Nfa work and Mbedy baa improved apoa It. I never •o lata a diet atore aaoiaad the Latin a.mMupoo the Jan but arbat I think ofUaaeae. Wbet a warkfoc aaa —a to do—to walk ihmwanda ef mtiee over ■ffutaloa aad aaDan, la beat aad QQld,iadU)rtadraa<ftoolaraU»M»0 dlfciaat flowatlat Bkmteaad taaemer able other* that did net lower. V—t raabartljr daringhi.eerfy manhood; lug for food, and erae aSw Hf« earnest wort te-gao to attract attention of the teamed aad gnat be waa aot aHawad tomarnr lb* girt bo loved until, |Uca iaeob.be had bma pot aa Ara ran' probation. Bow ba wae nertrtmd. honored aad sookkd In bia latar life m natter of biafory aad 1* picaaeat rand! te*. a ruminating about Uhm things bwnuss a friend from Millsdgerifle wrote me aboat tha laraa yetETbeE Ivtim that wan aow migrating eeetb anal change ml phme la m oartaio aa tbs tlgbt of tbs ewaOows. Hoc a tew daya put 1 had inrlfMrt Lhft Mate ft# bMutifol butterttat ttoi -piling ww our Beware to the front ysrdacd •topping a harried moment to sip hooey from their efcalwee aad then mowing •m with meady aad groosfal light, bat it had uot aeearod to ms that they wero all golug on* way. But they am; "*•“'» Uwy came sad etui they go aot by hundreds oar tone, bwt hardly a miauta possess bat wbat I oan an two «r tbroa ur a half dean flylag fetaiira ly slung. They ares peculiar rrerlss. *W ail of a star and with solid chrome yellow wings that aeam bee frail lima thorn of other yariatieu What dan thalr QJetot signify? Do they know Uht winter la oemlag, end whoa ? Where is their Journey? aod ? Whan UU Mopm. «IMkS>kb* retaro ta tha early spring) Boob things an to be ofaaarrad and studied, hut who don it? _ Boma yawn age when I waa farming I otannmd that hundreds at small branches of tba pataimtaou aad tha •ppie aad other tree# wen lying upon the ground with withered learn, £d ppoo asamlaaUoe they seemed t« hap* bm cat off as by a tiny turning lathe: the Incision a half Inch wide U the bsrkaad oanowiag down to tha oao tar jast aa a turning chisel would do H. Koae of tba neighbor* eouM explain it tome, bat I teood oat aa eloaer in •cat!gatlon that it waa daaa hr a Mw* beetle that tot made an incision oa tha tandm bark aad laid bar «wgs Uka slocust aad tbao prooaeded to eat off the limb eo that it might tell to the ground where the Ureas oould hatch aad then borrow In tha soil and go through Batata's --■»— nsttnim But how did tha beetle eat the limb eo •rtftoteeBy? Why, U teetewad its bard, sharp, horny mandibles to tha bark aod then bussed round and rowed kylhe power of it* wloga until tba work was doom What a wonderful aeeehaoto is tblebeetle) Wbat s won derful study Is eater*. Than Is mote ansolrrd sclsooe la Uw llghtolag bags, that like little east son brtgtoaoiS twilight oa oar lawns, tbao la tha aleatrlo Hashes that Illuminate the ciouda. What an aU than Ulan fort HatahoMt ears than 400 different nanlae of bamming birds. What for V Why aboold aot oaa kind ertoakla* ban answered tba Creator1* porpoee* ? Whywejwimeoa of Bowen bETto la tbe “dtSrt .°*HrmtoMt“nrf*uSi bao,O00 beautiful mates oa a large butterfly's wing, aad they m* ha tee* aodooonms&baatoSoogm Why tooaM there be eo arnoy ? Who earn BM them bat God sod nerhaas iha HMI 5m th*ra la aa lltalt to tbaaa am tarlta, aad no aaswar to (ban ««■*. Uae*. And aa l will forbnar. Tbaaa aaaaMtobablgar total* befot* to* sasrwA!«irar-Ji of our nootbora ortalatora baaa aatarad tba ana* nad an taytaff to eoaaan alanara, not to raaaitaaaa, but to aaMI oraflm aaoordTof to toalr tOSS. Tboy hav* aaanbad to* dariaturaato Oad aata*tola« abaat aaUaafiSvar that too* ana tortara *ad twtat la toalr Hda. Battonralaoata aaatoxtUiat baa aar taartof apaa tt aad toM ta a«a r^twsavssi'ss: aad tan tbalr attaatlon to Um wta« ad affbaTtaatttoUaa t^ioSTr^ "MtrtoaaAdaaa ' gaof of It. -- - ■matahTtb* af*u t la«to*ttoo la Ftartda a If tbon ualmaiiy < ___ dtba MHaaad aaaha _tabaa jjgb ar a fmatfer If toan la aap aaa DELICATE •SB* EJSGULATOB. IT IS A SUPERB TOWG •»* aert* * wnadarftil tnflnaaca h rtraafttbanlai bar aptteaa by driving through tba proper chaa »*1 an haparittea. Ha<l> ml jstsrnm,umm .. S5»»^^aa aplfttt ^aSS£*Si *'«*; «rtlab4 aOnr tm With in© lUUMWD B>d Af ssrsrjsr ^^sriLp^sstrs baSabtaa bwag 15 e»n popobUoa la iMnHtai'NMte sas Z&SfggSi twt*it*to slrfiTfcrtM 23tfj3aassSSs? boras to train him to do wiLhost food. Its save him a tar grains Isnnsry day oatu tbs honsdiad. I Mini thattt sins U*sthrough tbs trial ggjgag i "j!!0? ^ut1^1 ^ “d quit ui Shannon experiment! But last not paying mash attsotJoa to svsfeyii boji'wbl.grswt^ with StoMilS SffSHnaES g)»“HK!srS£ Wa foe nx years bis labor o{ lota. I OSi 00 erilta of modern texthoial I lite th» littts hash of EraeetWeat’s £* ywotl cpoid nUtotoSfgi “J- J •Mctodhaod on anani Milgg sass:3si?aro»i2: tm and stops thora half uSSeStn hoaaddogUaftor UaudMtatoS
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1896, edition 1
1
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