Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 27, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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g§ ™^GAy<jKTTE : V«Wm«NiiH>itYttr xaviteoAr Motumto •» -■■nrwl 5S "■ —L-U I-1 -» auMMummiun to* cwraaaaaZr* SlatiM. Than. F.JOatta, at Ham. «» amuoa wear jrneza. Fhab D Mr let — flw. George 11. d«aoa« IXMMct 1h<S**HW7 ft. iky Fifth JftaUMt^lfaa^lSaNa J. 8haw, anialWarl Sixth Dlatrlet-Haa. OUyar H. Allan, of Leaolr. SeyeeU Dtatrict—Hoa. Thomaa A. <mT£!£Ta>. dsrBdfce, of Lincoln, roa eouerron—l lth Metric!. Jaa. L. Wobb, at Ckreiaad. »o* MXATK-asad INatriat. M. H. Juttaa, of Bathccfotu. O. F. 11aton, of Gutton. COUKTT TICK FT. n^Tlhm? °* U*VrMMtmUvM-L Fair Oak of Superior Coart—C. C, OnadL For Sheriff—W. T. Laic. Far Bagatoraf Deeda-X. a. Car ^^Twaaamr-W. T. Baadaracn. For Coroner—J. T. Uataa. Far Sareeyar—Lather Xtms. For Orwamlnalaatre Jan. C.Foelt, ft. A. W bile, G. A. Patrick. la timely madia* imitMaa coaid FWaatU* we atad out eight pagan lartaad at tone. Stody tba telling eat achism oo Oral page of nuppleneeaL It la* rapid ftia tagabi guu. Tba aartaoa picture alto ere dgnitcaat aad faepnaatre DlealrnUoasof politlo*] troth*. The Chad bourn latter which wa mentioned hat week te gtrro in fell oa hxnth yaga of ewppiimoat. aad on an tha other page* want ——fig*' matter b plentiful. Uaed It aad pane yoor paper around. XUM MSS erUUM. U iMMomton that Senator Butter «t one or two (teem tee teen trying to Jw*4r wsgro ntlo wte fanon power by howling that Democrats la Uaston had appointed a negro road overseer. Batter was pot on to this racket, per haps, by bis local henchmen, ooe of wtin, n an told, has been carrying around a written or printed paper to ttet effect. Tte Fustoniste are apon their teat lags and they know K. In •tte* dseperaUoo, ttey seta* upon soy hope or promise of help for their swift ly waning eanee. tfsstoo did bars a negro overseer appointed by Democrats. Tte Crowd or*8 Mosntaia oats istlio one about whteh so great a bowl la rated. Eaqatro R. It. ttarxvtt, Uon. H. It. WUaoo. Esquire A. C. Stroup, and Otters know tte truth about It and know Cor what base purpose* tte f os loo tetters and howlers bat* dragged lb into political usa. But tte hypocriti cal whiners will Sad bat small service Coe their caaae In this much advertised Incident. If there was a negro overseer—what ollt? What is tte truth about It? 'These was on tte Clover and King's Monotaln rood a abort eccbom osar the top of tte mountain, but aa important pteasof read, nsvertbeless. Thsre was ao srfaiu aaaa of road age oa it. A treat-worthy nsgro who lived an tte •otei wan rreemmeated and appointed aa ovecaaar, but there was no whits man whoever wotted the rood under Mm. Vow what can tte Fusion Pharisees anste eat oftblaT Than Is ooaegro rate over white men la ft, and their tewl to rate. Bow flhney ladocd uo tbatr rtergse. bow empty tteir raviega: And there la another thing : la tteir senateat Bps and taaala at tte Demo arsUe party at tte negra party what aa imperative aim lesion ttey make that no white man oogbt to vote with tte party of aegro ratal MUTMS RTPHUar. MOUy ladsad U Marios Batter's «num in Uto presMt campaign ebu- 1 i •••■till wbeu IV to oelled by do a» ivom asm Uisu prating hypocrisy. TIm inspired writer adds faro# to his waegs bp daoteriag that though he woe ouce young and to now oM ba bad sot aaas a oertaio troth fall. At Pstta aad agate at Rutberfbnltoo Msrioa Batter’s remarks were began in rent- I nteeeuUl mood lie referred to what ba bad aaM in bia speeulisi six years aod foot years before. I said ao and as Uwa—waa it not all traeT -Ven." ba would auks answer to his own questions, lam preaching the urns doetrlae today, area tba trend of bia artful appeal. I waa young thru. I am oicter aaw; but t am tba aame, you arm Aod by snob memos would he artfully boost of unchanging devotion to bia bearers’ Interests. Sow let's stop and tbiak. Butter found it good to go back six year*; white wa ara going back, suppose am turn book tan yean. Butler was then In few of white supremacy In North Carolina, near him. tu tba tttacu siaa’s prospectus Deo. JO. 1838. Butter aaM: “Wa ara in few of the present eye tom of county goveromaat as long se there Is a steal* county that la eared by It from African and Scalawag rule. We wiu aver preach that ibis la a Caucasian government founded by the courage, framed bp the wisdom and won by the patriotism of white men, fer tba benefit of all clt!r*na alike. Therefore It le of right, ought to ha XAVAaSD BY WHITE >t*H OXhY.’’ Is that tree V Can It be that oar Senator Batter aver said that ? Lit as pioeb oarsslree to see If wo are not dreaming No, wo are not dreaming; Butter certainly said these thing*. Aad yet It is a matter of oomrnon knowledge that Boiler has In tea years since that time been tba chief ear seen ey In overthrowing the vary things he than advocated. He and his crowd overthrew the old oounty system of goreraaseat aad put Eastern North Carolina under their “African aad soatewag rule” of to-day. Butler and bit gang of prating hypocrites no lon ger preaeli that this la a Caucasian govern moot and aught to be managed by white men only, but ara going from oua end of tba State to the other breathing out threatening* and slaugh ter ageiteV those loyal aod patriotic aod truth-loving awn wbo do preach theee doetrioes. Everybody knows this. But It is too bad to go back ao Ur. Let’s go back with Butter, ju»: B(X years Just before the Poputlsis held their State Convention In 1802, Bailer said In Um Cumau inn: r rom tho present outlook we very much fear that the People's party will pot a Skate ticket in the Held. Such action if taken would be greatly to Ire regretted, and ahouid be prevented If possible. Whatever difference* may salat among North Ohrollolana over Questions of national policy there Mould bo none In tbe State, where Anglo-Saxon supremacy and good govern merit Is the paramount laaua.» There you are ’ If it was true then it is true now. If it was good truth then, it is good truth now. Dot tbs man who pooutd these lines baa been running from lbear almost ever aloes. Ha taw a way to sarva his pocket and bad his personal ambition by forsaking these truths and be forsook them. But that la aiill too far back. Let's go hack to the early da/a of last year. Ren are some extracts from Butler's same paper io 1*07: “Cp to this data tbe Legislature ia a damnable diagrace to the Kata." —Caucasian, Febrmrary 37th, 1007. ir that was true tlieo. It is troe yet. And surely tha man who wrote it isn't tulng trvsr the Stale trying to get the people to vote for some more “dam ns We disgrace f" Ye* bo la Row road this: “As to the Legislature of 1907, tbe oss now In session, we have to aay as a feet that It has woe the contempt of the people generally of all parties, aod we have to sey as so opiulon that as do not brlleve that It ean overcome Mat contempt la two year*’ tttso and heoee cannot gat tbe approval of the ptttrtt *" TTiMmpfaw Ah. that la alratgbt staff T Rut the •mb who wrote It Isn’t turalag out much of the asms sort aow. Oh, no. H» to belpteg the orowd to “oveeeome tbet eootempt.” Us to helping far)on eloog, because forsooth he may see “good In It.” Listen at this. woat jroe T ■■din atl mwiIIiIi, tb« eo-opcratlon •i tba PapWUta and Ropubllcana la Uii Utata baa faaan a dlaaat and dhwa trana fallwa. Only lb* contaraptlbU pfa-hoatora Ht aay aaed In It.”—C4a eaoUii, February, 1—7. tfbrnmi apon Um eontaaptlbla pia haatota ’ Bat bald yaw Urxtth; wtwt UtbUT ltaad again: **Wa dou’i beltcva I* tba boraaty of i *«y ■■■■ wbo aaya ha lo a Popollat and U*a»ji baU willing to rota (ora aoM-bug. If# aay ba booaat. but wa WtaH want ta ba alsod ap wttb aay S&fW; ArtffJtttS vary prapor tbtag ta dam ba way QMMMNMt* Jaattba wau. ftaUvt’a ajiehlua l« data* all In Ka paww to ooaipol blr fatlowara to rota lor '’aMd-bugr. ” tv la dooo right barala Oaatao, M U ba tag dona all oaw tba Mata. Wbat a kit of prallag typoaritra! Bailor any panda Ma raootlmnUaa approval of aoaa af Wa aUarraira of its yvata aad law yaara aga. bat Waboaatlaga a—tba baaaUogr ofoaa wba daoaa hU baararr faala. Thoray tagpwMab do Mar aaoat arvdtt <« tba paat. ba la ta«U dUat ab>nu aaw. tla M a oyataal pratar, a bypoorlto, and aa —aay to potato natal*. Away with ■B a—h laUa Inahaa of tba poapU I “* ■*»» wj» stw raitT.o There wee lu our oWae this week ti •Uerly citlxaa of Um .county, 71 yews <* Qt tea good man, a man of PMM, n lover et good order, one of thorn plain, honest, substantial meu who are a aisle's prido in puce and Mawea la war. Of oeurae, something waa arid about polities. "TVbat was the matter with the Democratic par ty'” aabad (be readable old taas with a touch of pathos. "What made them go o* and leave ne ? I ham been knowing the Demooralle party since ’JP, and 1 hare found no fault with It. (t has given u* cood government, It always gave us good government.” TWe waa a tremor lo the old geetU •aa’a Toioe »e if a. pain had struck at hit heart. It waa a thought of preoeot conditions pawing through bis wind Hers wee a modal cltiaeu of the State, for whose sake government largely exists. He waa tall, and was well built in his day—a man large In budy and lo heart. lie was the maker of a horn# and the father of root and daughters who oow have eons aud daughters of their own. He asked no aid or honors of the government. Ba naked only the liberty of worship ping God as he thought beet, the bnra ble privilege of following tn pence the pursuit of happiness, tho privilege of enjoying the fruits of his ouu labor, and the aame protection in these pur auilt that was accorded to other elti tena. These rights lie has had sod •njoyed. He Is a pious member of a dtnomtnulon not large to Xorth Caro lioa.but be baa worshipped at its altars unmolested these msoy years, lo lbs pursuit of btppincw he has sot been disappointed. Tie baa labored end acquired property, reared under a pious roof his sons and daughters, as he felt able has educated them. When the tax-gatherer came he paid cheerfully and willingly bit proportion of tribute, and when 37 years ago the South called her •one to battle, he was as loyal iu the storm of war aa he had been uj the annoy day* of peace. lie ha* been a good citizen of the State ;^aa discharged well all the duties of citizenship to peace aud in war; in there things he wears io hit breast a conscience void of offence. When such u mao as this says: "I have found on fault with the Demo cratic party; It has given us good gov ernment” the words fall as a patriarch al benediction. They are like an inspired "Well done” from one with authority to speak. We felt U an boo or to grasp the good man's band. Anil when, bidding qs farewell, he said that in a few day* ho would be 71 year* of age, we couldn't help speaking the wish tbal this birthday might ba Ibc happiest be bad ever soon. rUTCKAtn TALK* nr rsimri. Senator PrilobarJ hut suggested to Pree'drat NclCiuley tbe possibility tbit he might he at any time called on to lend troops to North Carolina. lie thinks perhaps of frightening white men away from tbelr liouest determination to earTy North Carolina for good govern msut. Pritchard makes a great blonder. Of course no troops will be sent, but the bluffer baa threatened It and that la enough. It will redouble oor efforts to redeem the Slatr. Bat if the President Is forced to send his troops, lee bias send wblte men and we’ll march ’em up to the poll* and vote Vai right along for a white man’s govern merit. panarnaiAL («aurrru arm ■AwlalNst A4«fM t> Urnm Bl.lata* «r SwklMtan Pvwkvltrr. Ooarlort# »•«, Wad. The Presbyterian committee, consist ing of Beva. Shields. Sparrow. Nawell •od Elderv, Jno. McDowel aud Dr. llobl naou. met In Ihe parlors of tho First Presbyterian church today and agreed upon the fol lour log to plug'. let. That the separation of Mook lenborg Presbytery shall not take place until April 1st, 1SUA 3od. That tbe new Prsbytery •wome one-fourth of tbe indebtedness of the old body at that time. 4rd. It shall also aaaome one-fourth of apportionment to Uie Asheville Prsbytery. 4th. It shall receive one fourth of the moneys on baed at the lime of division. Wi. The separation shall uot affect present grouping. CuiumhO KorMt-r. Monday. Il to luaornl Ibsl hog cbutcru to appearing la Ibis M-cUon of tha stats. •A corrvaponrtaot st York villa aaoda tha following core which appeared (a tba Mmpri. tr of that Iowa 90 years soo. and aay a It narar falto to eoro : Tno following prworlpUoo It glvte for the faOMfll of thaaa who hate say ap praliaaslaa of tha aprsat of tha dittoes: ttoltpatra, udtr. X panad: •olphur, I pound; antimony, f panad; poleoriao a ad arid wait, duow along a writ heston path 1 pack of meal, than put mxlaro oa tha atari. Sprinkle a llttto •alt oa It to hidiKo tha awlna to rat It. Mra. WHIP has basn adrtoad hy tha tv„: lMsiuari that tha body of bar bothaml, Maal. TT. K. dhlpp, wba was kUtod Jotytri to tha ahsrya on flan Joan bin Mar flaattago, Cuba, aad, •ho w«a buried oa tba Brld of battle, •III ko brought hove la Droaaibor or Jaaoary—attre probably tha latter data. IJaatMaat flhipp'a body wfll ba baited taw Ida Ms ewUti'i grara la •*> ■UjtootojtbtMikyard, aaya tba Lin WHICH is THE HjEEBO PARTI MUIM.Y u»* *tuM«rncs-nnn. «"> *• w*»» Uu uim Ik) (k* i>mm miM vmc*. **•*••• Yw*i»itk) ]<P*»-LH tbe Take Ik* Case. BaWkh -Vrwl and Okwrviv. After spend log two mouth* 1q d« uouoolng cartoon* that fairly Illustrate the preeeet dlameetol sdtaleUlraiiou In North Carolina the Fusion leader* bat* leaned e big "rapplemeot” full of cartoon* to be aent out by tb* orgaui of Negro Supremacy. Tbis eight page is but e rc bash of Uw 1‘f*„coaU.1,i?1 In th” souelled "Hand-Book of Foots." lu first and ohiet feature le the slander upon tbs Democratic msabars of tbe Lrgfaht lare of 137U that was put iQ circuU Uoo by Dr. Cytu* TbompwNi lu hi* harangue which be called hla "great speech." In WayM county, Thorny, •on apologised for (eying that Ur. I. F. Durtoh and Hr. F. M. Avcocfc had voted for negro magistrate*, and Mr. M. 8. Bobbins and other* bare shown that the statement 1* f«lH. ,\nd yt)l It has the first place In this campaign supplement. Next follows a repetition of the ck»r*ss„'"h‘cl' h»v* been eipoeed ns false alleging that Democrat* put soany ntgro** In office. acccm p*DW.d by lying affidavit*. Tbe editor of this sheet has the effrontery to repeat the charge that Sheriff Pag* trail a negro deputy when tbe PopolUu of \Vak* eouuty themselves koow that the charge Is wltiurot foundation, and when it la well known that most nf them will support him In 1898 as tnuuy nf thuin did in I8W. The Fusion let*, in thus keeping the negro question to tbe front as tbe para mount Slate issue are doing exactly whet the Democrats want don*. D has been easy to refute trumped up allegations, and in every county tbis baa beta fully and promptly duos. A* tl e people reed ibt** canards they will a*k themselves son* question* that will show them that the Democratic party is the only whit* man's party lu the State. Some of then* question* will be: 1. If U*e Democratic pirty pule the negro In office, ** alleged, why do the uegroce vote solidly against It r A If tbe Democratic party I* tbe "nigger” party why does It make no appeal for negro rapport Y 8. How many negroes held office in North Carolina when the Democrats went ont of power on tbe first of Janu sry,1800 V The answer la, not on* In a county controlled by DsteoeraU. A How many uegroes ladd office In North Carolina now ? ’Die answer I* over 900, every one of whom was elected or appointed by Fuslontsts. The answer to tbeae question*. even without the pool tiro nroof of tbe ratal ty of the ststemcntc made by Fnsiooist*, puts an enJ to all the blaster about the Democrats putting negroes in odloe. There isn’t s Bye year old boy in North Carolina who does not know that If the Democrat* put negroni iu of fice negroes would not b* solidly arrayod against It. And there 1* not a b>y who doe* not know that every Fusion candidate In the State it down on hi* "'n • •» WWWWIMWM m m tj to tlx negro to keep hlco In office. Mure then that; there isn't ■ voter, white or black, who does not know that of tbe 170,000 Fusion roue in 1 North Carolina, more than 130.00b of tbe votes were cast by negroes, and that in fifty oonotiee In Die Stain tlw negro** compose a majority of the II* publicau conventions and dictate ell fusion nomination*. Even in Uun combe county, take uut tbe negro vote and the Fusion p<uty would never bare the ghoet of a chance of wluuiug. Hut it is useless to follow ap the false statement whloh the Fusion poli ticians In tbalr desperation scatter over tbe State. They bear falsity on their face and refute them wive*. Tbe negro party I* the party th it contains au overwhelming majority of negroes, makes them Congressman, solicitors, colonels, legislators, sohool examiners, directors of whit* lentltu tlous, and obeys the dictation of the oegro. That la what tke f oaton party does end no amount of iterated and reiterated lying changes of tha facts. The Fusion ist» recognise that they cannot defend negro government and are driven to tbe position uf trying to altow Uiat tlx Republican party is not th* negro party. Upon that question Issue Is Joined. Their position summits to an admis sion that Hie white people ought n >t to vote for the negro party. If tlie people find upon Cheevldenoe that tbe Demo cratic party. It tbe negro party, white meo ought not to rote to put it io pow er. It thay Gad that the Republican party, with Its allies is tbe negro party. U>* white voter* ought not to put It In power. Uentleman of tbe Jury: T*k« the case and reader your verdict in *e oordanoe with Urn evidence. ifs. -i — "-IJU 1 Wlla*««rlw» M—impw. SO. It It uvImi to talk of tlia arm <11 Umity that would overtake tbe stale it tbe White Men ere defeated Negro rale will become bed Is so far aa Ut« Baaeail'Batlar-Thompaon gang of *»n ■plrmtora can make II. The expatria tion of the white* Will begin,"tbe Afri cans will pour la aa the loroata over ten Egypt la urn time of Mueea, the uommcuwealtb will deapoUrd. pinched, ruined, and wKb • million or a million and a half blacka, a home In Aouth Africa would be tor the wblu man what tbe negro Wabop aald North Carolina wax for the Maoka—a para dise. as compered with wbet their na tive North Carolina would be. Proba bly tbe negro plot le not ao mack to drive oat the whltee, *• It *• to do-oi •ate and play the rule of metier. But »n exodus on the port of tbe whites would besoms a necessity ** nmwwiA _ On 'uaTwhele Mr. Munev*a .peeeh woe not ae AlUty ue be often makes, but bla eluelng noredate eould have entity barn marlled eeroee the tmldlo fgnare. _ •am— An areklteet named Otube war rt.l and kitted Friday »• Orreovllle S. C. hi • contractor named Chaff n. Tim dlipaiu aroae aver a tmnll aneoaat .4 ■oner. CIHanaa aro Indignant oyer . the murde% At the grant Wblto-Bule Belly nt I %»debeeo to-aterrow. mweetiee are ex-1 Fueled from Senator Jno. W. Denis*. I •f Virginia. Ayooek, Olenu, Jnryit, Oral*. Wateon. and other*. Uwede Uuna will he paeaod retting funk Um dietreealng noodlUeu ot Caster* N..rlli Carolina nadet negra rule. J Barns: AXIS THMHti. TWtjr Deuk M lAwrynilt-Ikt Ha alwanta rmtel Were Tew Im Mmww Wn-OatlMX Hpeewh im rrrrj- War »*l«rW «• TtMlMU'a. OatliMlv Utamtr. CnxnnTviu,*, Oct, 91.—The eouu • y candidates had an appointment for speaking Were to-day, and as tbo news bad gone nut that the fuilooiele were beiug 10 completely snowed under by llrcir Democratic opponent*, u few Populiata and lirpnbltoaua thought to awing a eurpriao by aeourliig tb* aer. xieee of Cy. Thompson tbs Great, und tbJ» curry tho d«y. They ueed extra dilleeoo* in eeudiug out cirouUra end lunuers to collect their scattered tiroes. The and'eac* consisted of about six or eight Populiata, 13 i.r 30 Repul.li oans, lududliig negroes and about 100 Democrat*. Tho county candidate* flrat made tbelr speeches, to tlta great delight of the Democrats und the annoyance of the Uepubtlcuna and Fopullsta. Tbe speeohes of Mesere. L. H J. llouaer and U. F.Miaou, candidates for tbe House and Senate, respectively, dr ^rve special mention. This la >lr. Houser's home and lie D making a floe impression on the canvass. His people are proud of him, and ha will ocruioly ‘"m.®*”5*'? Dy * «"«J M'Jortty. rot withstanding that the Populists and ltepubllcana am usiug boodle and se crvlljr elrrulallug fake reports against bur. Mr. Mason's speech was forcible and tu the point. A» a dlvlaiou -if llusc bad been at r ingrd between M H. JusUec. D.tuo onstic candidate for tbo Senate, and Dr. Cy. Thomps.ni, Secretary of State tbo latter waa Introduced. He began by abusing the Democrata for not fuv lug with the Populiata. lie read the Populists' proposition to tho Demo orat*. all except ttie Itoraa-awapping Clause, demanding a divlsl iu of otBcrui winch he carefully left nut. lie said the Democratic State convention was control led by rath.aid attorneys, etc, ^et tbia wae the crowd he wanted to fuse with, and because they would not ruse he said he and other Populists ro«t together aud swore by the eternal that tbe D-tmoorat* sltoold not control Uie Slate, which waa an acknowledge ment that he Is opposing tlie Demo cratic party rot because be believes the Democrat* are wrong, but because be tblnkt the Democrat* should not cou Iful tbo State, and from pure venom aud downright moanneaa. Ho tried to belittle the negro question, and Said the fueioulsts liavo given the State the clea neat administration it bad ever had. This statement alone is sufficient l« condemn him with etsry booeat ■nan io North Carolina. He g*vo con siderable tho* to free silver, yet bis mission Imre was to trv elect a gold bug lo-ilm Legislature from this coun ty, *a Mr. Jenkins is an avowed gold man. Aod Mr. Houser ia a free ailyer Democrat. Wbeo Thom puna's time waa up nearly all tbe Popalists nud Ibputlicaus left Hie bouse, for they knew what waa coming. Mr. Justice mad* a fair, open, manly speech, whluli waa quite a contrast to the tricky, evasive harangue of Ids prcdeevMor. The way Juatloe put in SB iiuio 19 aiujjfij unygua description The way b« allowed up Hit braggadocio, hla trickery and lilt Inconsistencies. w.i» a aouico of great delight tu all Democrats. And I nev er before eaw such eolhutlaina. Mr. Justlco made a great speech, and he is a clean, pure Christian gentle man. Our people know him and love him. and the contrast between the open, fair and manly Justice, and the wily, tricky Thompson Wkt too plain not to be noticed even by Ole oppo nents of Democracy. Tour correspondent heird of a num ber of penous who have heretofore not been Democrats, who were disgusted wtth Thompson. I heard a very intel ligent citixen of this place—and ho 1e not a Democrat—euy : "Thompson is smart, but 1 believe be it a rascal.” yesterday was a great day for Demo cracy at CherryviUe. A SricraroK. -.-it_ . ■_— i nner: nocas u ram nrxsx. Tlw Nvhte'a Brave *4 rugate roe lib Wlma iho Msbrtsa Wear Dawn. lowlon UUpatcS, Uth, In New York aim. Alias Katherine Noble, of Baltimore, oil* of the rescued passengers, whose courageous conduct is bi{hiy praised, la now tiro u Kiel of Mra. Spry, at St. Korverue. Hlui Safe that after t Iras shock of the ship’s striking she harried on dock oud found that preparations were bring made to lower uwuy life boats. She went to her cabin and got a life bell and some wraps. iVben the returned to tint deck abe was horrified to dad that the men were unable to get the boats dear of the ship. An attempt was m ide to get the women and chil dren into the rigging, but before it suc ceeded the vessel listed and a wave awamped everyikujy. Miss Noble added: "Finding that toy wvl nlotboa prevented me from climbing, 1 doffed my skirls and boots A e-iilor c use and fastened a life i«lt around me. The fourth ufflo-r thru • liatoh with him adding that help was sure U> arrive. A ways came and aep •rated u». I waa waa bad overboard and did not arm liim again. After a ttfua I managed In graap a plank aud clung to It with all my atrengUi. I waa w»>b*d aud kaooked about by lire sea. I oould hear other* orylng a* tha/ sack ••n all aid**. 1 thought several time* that I mint let go Uia plank. Then I remembered that the young wnintti who wit anvad at thn tiro* or lha Uia* of ilia North German Lloyd steamer Klba in U>* North Sea waa in tha water Ova hour*. Surely, I said. If alia did that 1 eau do a* much, ani at llwra a >ea«thlDg eve mod to aaaura ma that f ahonld tw laved fur tha ink* of my mother, for I am liar only child. "Bat for tba rMolleutiuri of Ilia woman savad from tha Klba I do not bn. Hern that I oould hava bald on hour af lat hour. WIhmi I had beau tliera Ihrra boors a Ufa-tgwt rescued me, and I waa kaksn lo a Nabarma-',«ooU«rH, wbara svary ii.iailbl* kladnaaa waa shown m* until Mr*. Spry waa good enough to b< mg me tu rn. I now f«s>l th it F shall *t loam le re and will net ero»* the sea again, hut I am anxhnia in are my mother 1 am brtilaad o in«vt-ra'ily, bat other * la* I am noo* tha fur my nwrienae." eiir kavlrn sarfaaev, er,«, Intrat ansa burwa aim dlaaaaaa and WMui*»v ptto* three HMW reimtla rawed/. UaWdt'a waw ii.«m •alt*. Warn yea **U Cm OvWrfPv mi tft. wit <w..Md>(Clear frauds. Tea will ant Iw ■ mamwoinard w«a r^tfUt'a wnaa Haaat Mm. I Pansy Tnwaaat a a IX | I I | No! it is not claimed that I Foley’s Honey and Tar will cure Consumption or Asthma in ad vanced stages, it holds out no such false hopes, but does truthfully Iclaim to always give comfort and relief in the very worst cases and in the early stages to effect a cure. fur ml* by J. II. KEXKEDV & UOMPANW A--^vvvvvwww^wwwwgwowQOOOOOOOOO | See Our Line..... | 8 of Pictures, Picture Frames Easels. § 8 Chenille Table Covers, Chenille 8 | * Curtains etc. | § They are the cheapest you ever saw. i 8 Very truly, 8 | P. T. HEATH, Prop, f I THE .YE ir YORK R.1CKET. | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO»>> >000000000000300000000000$ Shoes! Shoes! Wo want your attention In the Shoe lino, if yon will give it to us we will Inter est yoo. Our stock is more complete than we liuve ever luui it. We can show yon all of the latest styles, colors, and lasts, in almost any grade. We want yonr business. _HOLLAND & ROBINSON. ARMSTRONG FURNITURE COMPANY. UAHTONIA, N. Furniture, Pianos, ™ • w “ And Organs. Whatever your wants may l>e In tiiese toplense "" Wu K|“,U «"<1™'nr to Fall Millinery—1898. I i My fritnd* both hi and out of town are invitej to see mv oew stock of stylish millinery. These goods are all of toy ,ow" P*r»mal selection in the Nurtbem fashion centre* »ud have Just tteeii o;>#oed. Yon will Qnd in my stock high quality, Ulest styles, amt the newest fancies of fash ion. I shall be gl.ut to hsvu you call “Just to see '» MISS CYNTHIA RUDDOCK J v I’ •» •» f _\ Morrlii Bro«. J —McCormick— REAPERS AND MOWERS. CAR LOAD JUST ARRIVED See them and get term* CliAIti & W1L8Q\. L. L. J tmn, i'rofcfcnt. • First National Bank OF OASTOMrA, K. C ** * 8t»»te and County Depositor^ COMM KNt’KD UUSIKKHS AUUUST 2 mhvcm, .... Oo»J,U0U.00 ^'P*11*-. 7,000 00 Dlvidcodi |uld ilimn 30,000 00 UIRKCTOHS. J. 1) Moorf'*’ C‘ ’’'SniM, * f. n* * W- w" individual*, Firm*, and Corrx^.., on Uttm dapoalta. Quarantaaa to patron* avarv,r>*araat mid Unt wtm oonaarvattva ban Kina. *vary aooommodatlon oor^ia Snowflake Laundry. Oloan linen nicely Irundrled appeal* alike In lubi if Uii vtOdwMd nun and thadaln* ly »o®ro. That’# tba kind lb« Soowftaka laundry tutua ' out. C*H —y. ntOiT M i »*Moeor. r«i»*w„-,4TB|||MY| Our Mr. J. H. Qallant will be bwppy in aery* you. Call on him Hwowflakr IrAtmnuY. Ik.hIk^ Pavisuio Hwma. Markotnien. "O the &rrT^ln b«r<ttf n»e*t h«i dllag it ?r*?? n* ’*< •'“* •“ <•1 U* Woent oft!?'They Mirtnm nl 1 ur k60»l«<i«e of U« U * I,?"T* with I*t, mkI 1^*rotuKir1 « ** *• (wtro»ua of .,|^iTclfullf tntlto Ito fr,.h .«4 £n Ct,7;1"1 ”* •*“•■ i*noif^oo, I,AVt1 * hajjsa.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1898, edition 1
2
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