The Gastonia Vol. XYI1I. Gastonia, N. C„ October 7, 1897; BILL ARP ON MATRIMONY. HE mia OP APFBOTIOHATE HU8BAID8 A IE DIB DAI H PUL WIVES. >»• -w«»*a r«»k«"-•*,. n*t WknlkarMurr OM Tk«r ■npl; Bn Utmmi to Im Im iii«rl Tim*. nut Arp la Atlanta Canatlculloo. Whenever there It trouble end I can’t give relief or rein'd)', It distress e* me. especially when the (rouble fa of a domestic chancier. Npw here Is a letter from a mao wbu safe, "I ktiuw a man- -a neighbor —who Is of a warm. Affectionate, passionate nature and lores his wlfo to distraction, but she la calm and oold and conservative by nature and, therefore. Indifferent to hie caresses, and whenever lie ventures to klaa her and pots hit arms about her aba repels him with such expressions as. ‘Ob, Tom, gat sway; don’t bother me.' Sbe is a purs, good woman anJ loves Lev husband in ber way, but sbe never meets him at the door wlwu be comes boms tired or disappointed with bis day's work. Tbs pour fellow It really pining away and languishing fot lsek of love—for reciprocity, as It were, and can’t get It. Now, wbat U the remedy? Can’t you bring your uni versal philosophy to bear upon tins case and solve the problem ?” No, 1 cannot. I am helpless. Noth ing but time will equallxa and barreou Ize that ooople. I am afield their un ion was a mlara and more silk# as the years roll on. There were aoma good friends at my iionse last night sad 1 seriously read to them this letter aud asked for advice about un *werlng it. They all agreed that the man was not writing about bla neigh bor, but was relating bla own pitiful condition. A. married man aald, “Write blm to get away and quit bothering ber when •be aaya to." A bachelor friend aald, write Ulm to flirt a little with another ain't wife and abe will corn* to Iter aeoiea might? quick and return till careaaea ” “That la ail you know about It," aald another dame- “The flirtations of a hue baud deetroy lore and bappioeos, too. They are more apt to bring con tempt and e?en acorn. A troa woman will euffer and endure any fault or fall ing exoept that.” A young married woman aald timid ly, “ate muat be a eery atrange kind of a woman not to like eareealng, but l do think abe ought to meet him at tba door end glee blm a amtle or two when be cornea borne.'' “He muat be a right good mao and I am lorry for lilrn,’’ Mid a laule In liar teeoa, or may be be la ao horrid coarae and ugly that no aelf-reepectlng woman would want him bothering her for kiaaea aud careaaea eyery time he came about,’’ (aid a laaaie out of her teeoa. “ktaylie be imoked and bii breath wae die agreeable,” aald a benedict who no»ee uaed tobacco. So I got but little comfort from ibie goodly corn pan >\aod my wife contin ued the dteoourae by remarking In her quiet way, “Well, I think your friend bad better have kept bla mi aery to blm ■elf. Let blm etlck to the promlaea that be made at tba altar.” “Or apply for a writ of mandama* and make ber klae him eocordiog to law,” aald a learned judge who wma praaeot. “X would make ber recipro cate If the com wea In my coort. The writ of oindiou U a far-rcachlog and effectual prooeaa” WeU, of course Uie conversation drifted to the topio of Me; end Deoem her marriage*, with groom* of more tUan three aeore and ten mod bride* of tender year*. We all agreed that If •ueb a groom had anything to I aura aoefa a bride betides hU name and would depart this life le a reasonable time, tbe was justified in marrying him. lint in tbe Brat place tbe proper ty ahould be lo tight the "mild n quo” and It ahould be fixed, aettied, dowered, dovetailed, clinched opoo her. and there •book) be an implied ooc tract that he ahould die in eirtci acoordence with tbe death rate, the expect at ion laid down Id tbe life In surance table*. Indeed, If the late fre quency of old men marry lug young wo men la to be maK!piled to aa alarmlog extent, there ahould be ratebliibed e death insurance office to that tbe yonug girl could go to it aod get d policy In juring the eld man"* death In a limited time, and If he didn't die within the time, tbe company ahould pay her so much aa the Iniurvd for—say id.900 or $10,000 or $80,000, aa tbe case may ba. With the money the could live decent ly and even secure a divorce on the ground of fraud—fraud In not dying according to hup* and expectation and an Implied promise. Why, T know a lady who married an old mac Iwenty atgbt year* age. II* was slaty and she bat twenty end as aweet end pretty as a oink. Ha waa rich and sickly and agreed to settle on bar $B0,Uj0, to be paid at bte death. He looked lika he would die lo a year, but, bl*e* your •out*, gay sweet yoaog titters, he le living yet aad the look* nearly •« .id aaba do**. Her bloom of youth la goao. When *h* married Km wia an orphan tad aooo became won* than aa orphan, and aha la eblldlaaa. What a mmtaka ebo made. What a fraud wee perpetrated opcu bar. Whet a wreck “* dartbir kappliiaai. Young glrta, bo ware I Tbaaa nnhma are net noeordlng to Datura aad they ebook the Judgment nod aaettmeet of mankind. There are widow* eaough to lake tbooe ran era Me w Mewma but let the aeldeae remain *jrflo tftlmT cannot get . young man . £.** ^! ** iHWkaetl to my lata ladlaa letter*. let me ear that my la qnlry about Ltenteoaat Peeelal. who married Sarah, the half-breed deoghtoa WE ARE RIGHT IN LINE With New Goods for the Fall Trade at Low Prices That Cling to Your Memory. Prices That Are Continually Bobbing up, Prices That Just Won’t be Forgotten. THAT’S THE REASON WE HAVE SO MUCH TRADE. People are continually finding out what a good stock we keep. Besides, we know how and where to buy, and this helps to make our prices the lowest. We are packed to the loft in every department. GRAY & LOVE. Millinery Department. All the newest and latest fads of fashion. Never be fore have we had such a display in Millinery. Birds of Paradise are as numerous in oar Trimming Department as sparrows in the trees. In fact, we think pattern hats and shape* came from the some locality. It was certainly a divinely given talent that concaved the thousand and one beautiful styles, combiuing and blending alt the lovely color* that go to make up woman's hats this fall. And ours are basement prices, too. Dress Goods Department Rich and Rare Beauty prevails in this department. Our claim of ever keeping abreast of vogue in show ing the always black fabrics is freely allowed by all who make comparison of style and qualities. We are * ik)w displaying the new and staple fabrics in rough and smooth effects at prices that cannot fail to make them quick sellers. Clothing Department. Neat, Nobby and Good Fit Think of it I Thous and* of dollar* worth of new Clothing piled up on the upper door. No room for any more. AU bought be fore the tariff biU passed. Old prices prevail as long as they last. Shoe Department. Just for one moment, please. We feel confi dent that we are doing the shoe business of this section and we have lost no time in trying to pot our Shoe Department in the front rank. Wlial a joy and comfort to many a weary foot would be a pair of the noted Hamiljpo and Brown 8hoes ! Underwear Department. There is a crispness in the «ir that heralds the approach of Winter. Time to change summer under garments for the wanner kind. This department has never before been so complete with us. Special pains have been taken to suit all—Men, Ladies, Misses, Roy a and Chil dren, and our prices are clever. The Spirit of Honest Business is without caste, class, or condition. It is everything for every body. It gratifies the wealthy and gladdens the wage-earner. Honest merchandising goes on forever for all We proffer noth ing unBuited to immediate usefulness. These values have a specific identity with your present needs. It will pay you at least to interview them before spending your money elsewhere. saegr81 GRAY & LOVE. of John RM|f, be* ban anawered by Mr. C. A. Lilly, a naphaw of Jodfa Georta W. Paaehal. Mr. Lllly'a moth ar waa FaaebM’a yoangaat alaur.. and dlad laat Mar, afad 8L Mr. Lin* now 11 ran la fit. Loala. Hla grandfather Paaehal waa a aoldlar under 8aQatar la tba Reaoleattonary aror and 11 rad than In 8a*aaaah, Oa. Jodfa Paaebal’a aMaM aoo, George W. Paaehal, raaidaa la Waablngtoa City. Hit aaoond aoo. Rldga Paaahal, la tiring with tba Oharokaaa at Tabfcqaah, L T. Hla ronegeai dnagbter Harried T. P. O'Cooaor. a Hanker of Parliament In Loadoa. KngUod. Jadga PaaabaTa aanat notabto and andarlof work waa tba anootatad edition of tba inqaHii Uoa and lawa of tba Dal tad ftataa. Ha »l*o wrota tha mamolra of hta I wbo Head to U»a groat .gaol tlfjety-foor yaara, wbloh book Mr. Lilly ha* promlaad to aaad to aw, aa It ooaUlraagraatdao) of tlw hlatory of omtb Ooorgl* a ad tiw Obarohao la H*®! nmagat attlaaoa lboa I ;■ bara wrtuaa aaalattara of Uaoka foe tbaaa Iadlan ahatobaa tad aakad for men. Mayka I will wrtta aoua ware wbao I laara nor*. Aa«Milaaaa*. WUataaMa kv. It la hold Uat aaaw Boatoa airl* ?flnU^laalM aocfcty. If UU appllaa to tba Mtatlahabit of ktariM aoab other. M Wall right and aboeM (raw. Turkey and Greece. w, •* »N Bat the Point U*t about* fat^t Mraortaotwra laaotbovunt tko bailor of Otaaea, bul, bow tod wboto to obuia Ibo HMT ORKAAK, for Ihulr broad aad for oibor eoaklnc purpoaaa Klnnnn'R Lard QlTro ualraraal aaUafroHoa to all who oaa R. aad If TOW Kara nod triad I*. yoa ahauldaan* ap ao ardor »a* la* ua aoppty you. ^ "Hollar Ea«”ar".JallW Flour. Klaffaa’a Haaa oookad wlU. Kina Lard, aod yoo will ha aa booty aatbo AaUaa la rrar Ma alatory. ^ Taaam, ado, EDQAB LOVE Oc COMPANY. BILL UP von GBT HAD. HU PATHS* It* KM Arp k> nad^aUh- Bum'ha^M^t T»i». ggsssfesss “» >Uo..u. M>^S>r& WM •it down aad gnat aod look ak aritbla kat taisaohla hat aad Ma aaaa n • tarry aod •tartad oat to pnm tliafarat la aa boor or apka woaJd ntnra all la a a want of pane* ratio* aodtha rbauiaatlaamipoitpoord far a time. Walk about mm aod earn tsa&zsrarj-ttii afu*®.?ar«rigssr!a panae the rnna aad po^et'or Mtka pttqWtaaad Uo pntaafiTor pick* MSSSS&.ISKaffa gaga'js.'gwar, The good hook aapa "Coraad ba tha daeatvar,” aad If ha han’t daoalaad Haoaaaara did. I never voted for hj» aad 1 an tkaakfal far It, bat I did tonrnpnl.for him, aod batlrvad hla aiaoerttp aad Ma national p*trlot> Um.batbohaofaMled oar faith aad brokaaonr boaao, aad ■? pmoaai oontoMpt far hlrnla aMaslog. 1 didn't kbow that mj kiad, gntla dlapoatUoo “P mC^Wa didn't k£»*that 'be vaa a Koniii bain nr a aid had HMuwad it In Ma boeem nil tte— roan only to bn nnooveied wbeo be cot —la hi* power. —me uy tale a bol, mm any n knave and mm that te tea teas bypooctaed by Umm; bat ay —avtotion U that it l» • deliberate ta op— tte te—ah ba* ortt aad the South, ta oat So at boro Btst* and boot sack to*rmt— tell between us aad the Mgrae. Ob, °=r jeoanUry j t waa ttero ever aaoil paw. wick taaa&TYu^mrtkmr Let meatopa law minute* and walk ta tte cardan. I m tte kaaotlful Sower* from tte window, tte "■• •»■*** with thalr tnitenad tope, waetaglo tta nnwM ta—; tte (tola* and dabllM and genutlams la alt tteir r*r legated oolorm. I M Uw Books of little tarda ptaklag tte snaflowar aaod. I am looking upon tte lauu—n— of nature, aad grieve Utet man ia tte only or—tore Uiat dl—ppolata aad da —It— OS. Let (be go out ao*oag tte fluwere and rnintaau and oal*o ay nrouad thought* and comfort ay oi faetottaa with a —rig of lemon verbe o* and heliotrope. * * • Wall, ™>" { *htak r teal tatter. Let McKinley proceed with kid pcaoeeetor. ^rTSttswaasss wafflBap’JsjMg aad Iris party** skirt* bare be— stained with • good deal of oegro blood slnoa tba war—net a lyaeblog tea taken place that was not tte mult of tteir JnM look at tba salmna that—eka to provokes war of rao— lo tte Bonita. “Tte Vow York Prem" in teiUtog its— —met tte Sooth,—ye tte national govern meet Mould at on— arm every colored office-holder tedprepaiwbimforlte Igbtand bask him op Id It. Which man—,ofoourse, err— for bta frlaad* sadeoidlen eta tt—ad near at tend and an Intern—too atrtfta and at last another war between a»d8oatli. wimtisaUtbls for » Wbat —tty T Who la Led tin, or Lyon* or Dent that ttey aboold pot tba Booth la —oh peril. Tba paatoffla— of all otter* belong to tte people of the town* aad cities. Ttey are nearly noete-akla to tte solar lino— theeehooleand ebaxah—. Me Kinley known this and know* the te—• Ctefon Mmlaonttia aabjoot, nod k«wwatkatkwiB not bap—ably ******t ItWI widen ttetaaate not—ly tetwaontte Kortknod tba BoaM,hot tetwaontte whit— and > an this tee bo— aoM (MUM Umi felt hr million* who SKSSfiSS/gT’AffS; hnyttfaraut NcafeUUM MaUMBtoCagNMaodatyter Moylt iMffe who want pa*M,Vu m not ■finld *f *»» «kn timj in tnipM on tod loaaltod. But I Boot wilkoot MolBoroboogothoMbhot. I hollo** 1 "W •■d m on tt to* itttti gnnd ablldran and play Mm far Urn. I Ubi Mat. I kad f*M*r lano lad pal tb* llttlo ebapo tbaa to bat* MeKlalap. Mo noamt fetMh^low-^m ^*T7mdm Mow4lamtkiric&|w«b^Mr MU MalagtilatwotoTafeaUoa mmm ■fefa* to 4<<*mly wbat to do wIM %ua3ass.,ar‘,r«a Mo fltalo a bHHob oTMtaMm M* **w pl*» 1* *arrl*d OM, aad M* •dUoaal pOTBiBul oagbt to pat tt ££KSL2fiEtsz t eA'sars-.^as^'a fltaowlla mM MmMm U* sacK.nrt.au.’s **• ^ »“Uor,taao loaur Foamlili harrier that yrntecu tha w Flo (no U« toraatooa —4 NfFMUtw To attaok It ta ta attack srafsau t,*sss52 «*mK that Mr. Whom may art* ttpaa Haoator Batlar am ha ooa doaad. hut bto Booth ahonU hi tall aaaoalbad. Haulier aboolb Mr. WU MOFtaoUghlabataah to htawbtafe Tbohortot AAtttai la. tathaoMa otsaoatar Bailor, aitaatab jatt bo ■oath the aaaa. ft real Ptocmr hm a. ***** W3S* > »M1» H hat oHtrthaM lto rnniii toiwtMttUabaUf — ^rrrnV Itaa ao rath than la Ihaia erwta at woaM ht latent fra* thoaa fiiram. Thh la ahaataallt TtrUtl :5a^’awssA.'ss 11more, W«lh*an hat hoooaa moos •nd more to outlet for tho protaoU at thsMMfla Waft. BrihaasastraaUaa of isvaral aacth tat sooth lines at raUfotd^waft of Mteoad. Xtaaaa, ttre tats gin* roalaa toWmhaS GotoaajooJteo «oj* MO rttejhaate than ala Haw Toth. That seat now mlao ftlwlftam with Kw Ori£sa^S 1 v ; \ * Mat to Hm noonrto Vanaaaa___ MtoaWahlaaa latter teat aaoan Sabas'SP ___ jpi