Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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"waev^HHKsepa» All through the campaign the second VM* of Battec'a Caucasian was loaded •WT we* with loud-mouthed editor! •* iMt week U paUttobcd some election ratarna. bat oat a line of edi torial anywhere. The I'isjruitn F*r intr Itante H with barlog b*en“tou full tor utiemace”—that la. “too foil of bad news.” If the CiaousMut la done far, . U la a caoae for gratulaticn. With no tight to the naan of news pa par, ntd without tba dignity which be longs to decent Journalism. :t uercr oootd joatly cUlta any mlaotou tare that of anting the unworthy ambition at the poUtleal frat-boaUr with whose earat It ban been to closely Man tided. Tba reflect loo that it has so long found eowmtaoaaoe with any part of NoiUt Carolina’* reading pabtlc Ut tad one, and nothing won hopeful could at this ttaae be recorded than that the day of mob countenancing la at an end. - . One of Iha Moot interrsUng things about matt men is tlwir ability to MpetnU blunders which ordinary Mho escape. Dr. Talmage io n recent prictad sermon gets oH the following: "IWId had been practicing with a Md wofrec and Wilts, ••d 1-COO times had-be swilled a atone HOOdhto iMsd before ho aimed at the forehead of the glaat and mobied him backward.” Tt la aot at ail likely that a mun whore i*n*rs tad life hare been knocked out ia this way would fall haokward rather titan forward; and hretdre, the Scriptures let) as positively that "be Ml apoo bis fore to tbe aarth.” That areres to play the very Dawey with the backward tumble bust fa deoWiag to what aatcot a bargain la faulty a bargain. K la well to coutu re Bret and longest not what wo giro bat what wo gat. Along with this proposition, which spgenre to ear mind hHi perfectly toned one, wo want to regain Whether wo aetaally want thoaa Philippine Woods or not. Things are trying to look warlike ■gala Spain won’t give up Ue Philip ptnoa, ah# says, withoat Mg money, amd M Unde lore la agela massing bis ••tAlps and fixing to torn Dewey **ren on the Spaniards reme mere. Dot dn we^went the PhmyglnreremxT ™ WWlogtoo M'wu+’jtr a€ Uot **** aviMarH wttboot HI. Wn?*r~m^ M ■ tM Itno wRh thte ptogrl«b*o, *UB wen on the ___ tt-.-fjKftk Tk. bU MkH nttmpabAfcH by ' - . ___ WkA tliM •oly Nonvof tho aeW i la tbo AMrlbattoo of ^J Ba»ragfer:*t//ja'- & -iz.* <Ao of tA Mfgrot iroalu of tho otoMleo to <la«oo m noty io tho foot *** ^ rt*H‘ 11 ****** Tboio lo M«r sera tolh la tho Xorti A favor of a foroo MB ter Ao Houtk. It to goti that AertUry (logo otmiglf fevoHft. Dot It «» HoWUy nd i» JBOEHIXiACE TROUBLES. wms Ml IMI KIIO.au> is WITH umuu nieri. aim mt UM awl Waskixoton. Kev. 10.—A special to the Fort ftaai Greenwood, a O., •far Flea oegioee lay dpad at Rebo beth all day along Ibf road itda An oUmt waa kiUed today aad likely four other* ara dead aod lou to the woods. Om white atau was burled three other* lla at the point of death sod mure bare beta wounded. 1'oor heads of families i baya left the country and armed bands of eoeatiyiaeusresroeriog theeouoiry banting other victims. All of this la the outcome or an election row. The killed: J. L Etheridge. white, killed a* the polls; Thomas Toltrrt. while, mortally wounded at the seam Haw, aad Wade Hampton Kinney, Jena Williams. Drayton Watte, I.oih Jack ■™*. all oolored, killed yesterday; Kmex HarrUoa nod lhe (Julilsa, killed to day. ..Tba wounded art: fkdaty TWUerl, 18 yewa old, dangerously wounded. Jobs B. Tolbert, white, collector of tba port at Charleston, and chairman of the republican elate legislative ootu mlltee; tituart Miller, while, raorlally wounded In bead. Crewel Fleming white, shot In sboolder; M. J. Yoacger ■bo* in tba seek; Cleave Annstroag, who triad lo protect the Degrees (hot In the nrek. In addition to these two, four ne groes are reported te be dead In the woods near when tbs Ova bodies luy today. The trouble was precipitated so ejection day wfaeo two or three bou drad aagrocs at tba polls epeird a fusil lade again at tba store In which the voting was going oa. la tins gght Etheridge wis killed aud Tolbert The aecosd ceesslou for provocation waa that a party bunting the atayer* of Etheridge waa Bred into and Miller fatally wounded and Fleming badly hart. Jems William* and two other* are aaid to bate confused taking part in the ambuscade. Tba Incident of the day waa the kill of Essex Harrison. Down the road came a tqaad of mounted cavalrymen, with Harrison marching ahead, with guo* and rifla* drawn oo him. Fifteen men lined op ou tba roadside. The odgro waa pot out la the road and told to go forward toward tlm heap of four dead negroes. Ha started. There was a ring of rifles aad Harrison pitched forward dead. Fart tea wets not searching all day long fur any one of a list of negroes who it Is said, are ringleaders in tbe rioting. Tba whites ere particularly incensed against all U>e Tolberts and bold Ibem responsible fur tba truable. A party went to kill Tom Tolbert, but some prevailed upon Uio hot beads uot to kill a wounded mao. noun luuerv, collector of tlie port at Charleston, nod Joe Tolbert Uft tbs county and went to CbarWatou. Rtcd Tolbert lias gone to Greenville. Kira Tolbert is quartered with friend*. Hie ton was shot and this, with tbs plea that be U a nob peHlmn baa nine children and a good democratic wire, alone lisa saved bin from death. A committee waited on J. VV. Tolbert assistant posts sole r at McCormicks, and has asked him to get out of that town. He left. Several of the mob today wanted td born Tolbert’s pro perty, bat tbe letter advice prevailed. Many tried to aave some of the i,« gross shot down, but tbe mixed crowd Instated on bavb.g negro blood to avenge the death of Etheridge and the smtmab of Miller. fully 300 men scoured tbe country today an)and J’tvoenex where the drat trouble occurred, noping to And the bands of negroes laid to ha congregat ed lu tbe neighborhood. The Tolberts era of good family, made doc southern soldiers and hare been republicans naee the war. The atmosphere seemed to have cleared ap considerably this afternoon and no farther trouble Is expected. Tbe whites are heavily armed sod prepared for trouble at any moment. Gsards and regular sentinel* were posted last night. Tbe two negroes who #re known to have shot Klhendge bar# not yet been captured. If limy •re they will not bn sect to tbs court. Bight negroes have been lynched with in two weeks In neighboring counties, and both wltbin gunshot rang* of white churches. H wu with great diOculty Uat the coroner got a Jury, nearly •very man summoned refusing to aerre. Tbe usual srrdlot of death at the hands of unknown parties waa rsodared. There the matter will end. Mr. Htock num, who Is regarded m a ft lend of tbe Tolberts lias ashed for protect Ion and a party has gons nut to help him. Ben Collins, colored, waa killed to aigkt sear Phoenix. Ha is said to have ■fed a pistol shot Into tbe polling pUec sod reached for another weapon. He was left on tbe roadside dead. TVH, hot. 11—a rpaclal to the Pott Pom Columbia. ». c. «lrm llw follow log story of to-day’s deeel optasala la tba raca riuta in that Mata: dbar Iff McCaalMi. of Grraawood osttaly. In which n«wl» t* located. Wlrad iha geerraor to-day: Tbloga pstfeotlv quiet aad uchfOMmt all ROaa. You eaaoat rely o«> aruaatlooal rmaaotm.” Lata oawa froiw tba aaena of tba W«o** lynebloga Indieata that Ilia aaary paaslva* of tha people are rule •Wla* aad so further Woooehed to now to ha expected, aaiea* two ae roea. Gheutt aad While, or llrwder •oa, a- wbito moo, all of wboae tha omwdo wWi la areuir, are found. Tbatolo otary rre»/u to bailee* tbs* •H£b**o bate wade wood their recap*. Ttw fret lag sgalaat tba Tatbrrta *—» to ba hweaaa. An l« partial •aa wbo boo bean at tha eoat anf iba didtoaKy aayat if tho Toibeeta latum tmaUa 5Tjj83^.'SM,rS2 tlHOUoomr. Ifstrr. will not be a mU 1*0*01 or tbaaa IWyar* bed mm aatbe laeuete of tba traaUa. it Is MBirsUy thought Oaaaataaa tn allow On two To)twite to oawa bow. TMs MfMtf BdCtop wop (Iran i?s STt'Krsraiurai.'T: wad for aad MOtwWd. AMboaah Jtmm awd Albnf am not kaawa to gbarn-.'a'KLi'Tx KSSSrlUhsSrtooTmmktmg prnm ratlSM tobwas. It la aapwaard tbas hmm was ptwimbif ta « Hat «# by armed Degrees. a band of ibo* bsiog reported la ttw country to To-duy a baadut while meu started fro® Abbeville for the homo at J. If. OoUm. a brother-in-law of B. R. Tblbort, who to said to have been a Be pwhlVcan leader In this stcliou. They 1° to tell him that he must leave tbe oouaty. There to no InUmatioa that Will >ae vtoienco to make him Tom Tolbert, who wee badly wounded in tbe original encounter, U now at Abbeville. Late reports indi cate that bis death is expected at any time. All things considered U looks to night as If tbe Iruubio Is at an eud and ue more need be expected anleaa some of the Tolberts vesture back to Green wood county in a stout lima ATtASTA, 6a., Nov. U.- A /eui-aa] special from Greenwood, 8. C„ says: Brerything was believed to bavw set tled Into Its normal state at Pbceuix CU| to day, hut a telegram from there >wj« word we* sent to Columbia to hold Joo. It Tolbert sod liia sue, Kidney, who ate tu the penitentiary. Tbe tele fnm said afMayita Implicating the 'olberta lo the recent race troubles were on tbe way to Columbia, and tt to now believed it is the intention to bring tbe Tolberts back to Pbcenix City. II this to dope it Is feared further trouble will result, although leadlux citizens are deprecating any further violence. ktoto PSOSIIB AT lALZtaU. Talk <■«■« the PuUiWuw XkMi DIslaMtn i»* -Team front relltx*. RaXab Car. csartotle Observer. Ulh. With a view to eerertaiaing hie views on Ue question of the future status of the negro as a voter la North Carolina, your eorrrapondvnt specially ialervtowcU Or. Cyrus Thompson, chairman of tlw Populist party, who talked Interestingly and frankly, and said: "I have asked prominent Demo crats what action will be taken with reftrenoa to tbs negro. I have been told oo the one hand that he will be disfranchised, and oo tbe-olber hand that be will be permitted to vote, but will be given to understand that be cannot bold i Blce. If the first coarse Is pursued. I shall expect to ere an ed ucational or property qualification. If tbe M-cood course is pursued, I do ort *ee that (he negro question will let sealed in North Carolina. It to evi dent that the Democrats will have t-» eliminate tbo negro question now I do not think that the people who have given the Democrat ie party power will he satisfied with anything elm than tbe elimination of U>e uegro from poli tics la North Carolina. '■ This Is a very Important statement. It means that tbe doctor believes that lbt> peo ple, Populists and Republicans, who tins year rated with the Democrats Id such large numbers, did so largely from a desire to sec tbe neqro elimi nated from politics here. Nearly all the Pnpullste so voted. ™ ljemoctat* naves ilirtv-fourUia majority in both branches of (ba Leg islature. They will submit a constitu tional amendment to tha rotera out August, which will dls/iaochlaa tb* Ignorant population of tha Mtat.- ” ThU Is what or* of the beat known Democrat* lo the State tell* me. When ho was asked If this would disfranchise Ignorant whites as well, he replied: "Some provision, aoeh as prevails in Sooth Carolina, Louisiana or Missis sippi. will be Incorporated In the ameodmeut, so lbut ll.c unlettered whites will continue to vote." If what wlilts Republicans nod Pop ulists here are saying be true, the •have is Lbe “hand writing on the wall," and mighty few white rotes will bo cast against that amendment by whit* men. Two State employe*, a fUpubli ■can and • Populist, who ware met on the street together this afternoon, vol unteered tto statement that they would vote for tueb an amendment, and that Uey had not met a white Republican or Populist since the election wbo la nut of the same mind. It become*, therefore, a great question. A widely kuowo Republican says: “We ought to separata State politics from national politic*, and luvit* all the white men lo rot* the Demo cratic ticket, or U you like, the white man’s ticket. lu this you hare control of tb* State, keep up gor eroroent and avoid Federal Interfer ence. Thera la enough law on the Fed eral statistic* to put many a man In the penitentiary for Interference with voters before and threats after the elec tion. The constitution can easily be so amended m to eliminate tb* negio from politics Tli# negroes might to see ibis lltemselvea." Two prominent aegrore. Prof. N. C. Druoe and Rev. Joseph Harry, publish what are really open letters to Ute ne gro**, ad Tiling them to get ant of poli ties. sod star out. A Republican bidding a nations! po altlon says that if ike negroes art eliminated lb* whites will divide, and that If la 1000 Uie Democrats make fra* •Urcr lb* lewo* lb* while Republican! will give lliem a Mealy Aght. For al rvwdy the white Republicans bar* in thetr mled iha formation of a ‘‘lily white" Republican party her*. ••MM* tnullMlM. ■ •iiutyotuevr’r Horryil. The reault of Ua» election In North Carolina la gratifying In aeary friend' of (bat llal* and to retry man a bo wlabta to arc redoami to Ita minimum om of tbo great menace* of Southern program. The OM Xonh {Hat* la.iU modaratloB of deUrmloatlon baa prm •mttd a tplcndid adreriieamewt of it aalf. That may be fnereaard by lagla latlra nation oolllfylng lb* tfforu of tboaa Hill to power there to rank* d,0“«o«erJ' lf » ba not pan. •Ibl# jmi at praamt to loangarata ao tatlrdy new regime. •elm «a*a*aa afa natter. WHAT VICTORY MEANS. « iMUDsm TO tumi. nnui ULiriBin sruboim. “»• EM> IM repallat Par ry Pwtmea-*~ May* a Bepwsiua* »■(. ss»Me». ■attunes* tan. Hvuroit.N. C.. Saturday.-Thore hH Of Abe recent Democratic victory in Uia Stale, or. ai It la popularly tarmad/'tlM victory or tb« while nteu” baa developed the fact that the ----t of ti»e white liepuUicAnk aud practically all tho ropullaU want the negro elimi nated from politics to North Caiollna ••Twanty-ave thousand Bepublioans,” Hid Attorn ay-Gene nil Walfc-r, Upuub tinaa, **voUd with the Democrats." J anlua U. Fortune, a Republican aud clerk of the Doited Stales Circuit Court, Mid: "Till* election ends the negro te politico, and I am glad of It; It ulao euds the A'npallat party lu North Carolina.” A similar oppiuion la held ty J.C. I Harrls, former secretary of thu Itepub I lean Stale Committee. "No loss tlum 25,000 white Republicans and a» many d'opulists," be said to day, ••voted tho Democratic ticket. ” Who<) it Is borne in miud that the Populist strength wan only about 80. 000, it wtU rcadllv be seen that that par ty fail almost solidly in linn with the Democrats. Tt>e question It eoaelanUy asked. “What will be the effect of the Deui > cratie legislative victory nn the negroes la North Carol in s'i>” n iB asserted by Democrats that It will be for llie good of the race. It will remove the negro sa h dlaturblug element iu politics. There Is a settled determination that there shall be an rod to Uia holding of ofliela) position by negroes. There is already a movement among the white Bepubllesus for the forma tion of a "Lilly White” Republican party. Heretofore l be to has teen much truckling to the negro vote, a<.d this is particularly distasteful to members of the party in tbs western part of the Stale. The negroes nu lbell- part talk of forming a party themselves. They are oce hundred and ten thousand strong. Some of Lhfffm »uv thiir wftll(L IpaH^re hsua ks trayed aud ileeer ted them. Many Hop. ullat are aaylug they bare nevor voted fora negro. Their state chairman, Cyrua Thomysou, says that he never did so. When he was a enudidain for Congress and was asked if h« would vote for a uegro he replied, “No.” That answer eaueed bis detest. iVblte Republicans are openly saying they re gret the re-election of George II. White the only negro member of Congress. The holding of a thousand odices in the State and the prospect of many more la wb*t led to moel of 11* white sentiment against the uegro. That sentiment is uot against btm as a ina:t, but as a political machine, all voting one wuy and with an Increasing desire for office. Among the younger negroes and Uie younger white men there la an ever growing animosity. It is among these that violent sod dangrmas an tsgwotsm ie found. There had never been a race conflict in North Carolina until the on* at Wilmington last Thursdsy. That conflict did not really result from poli tics, but from su editorial in a negro paper and reflecting on tlic white women. RtpuMioaiu tiers say the cdl tor ought to have been killed as soon as he wrote it, but that they deploie the killings which did occur. The Democrats have a three uuitlis majority in both brandies of the legis lature. They are ample grounds for ths assertion, here mads for the drat time, that they will submit next Au gust to a popular vote a oouitilultonal amendment which will disfranchise tbs pgnnraut uegro population of lb* State. It is alao pretty safe to aay that it will uot disfranchise any white, but that some provision, as in South Carolina, Louisiana or Mississippi, will be Incorporated in the amendment, »> that unlettered whites will continue tn vote. Olho Wilson, former Populist State chairman, suggeati an original mode of dlainatlug the negro vote. It is to exempt negroes from taxation, and tiien provide only tax-payers shall rote. Another matter much talked of is the possible impeachment of Governor RuieeU by the legislators, which meets la January. lie lias for quit* a while been aware that It waa proposed, ns knew sixty days ago that lb* lluuse would be Democratic, and tried to keep a fusion majority in Hie Senate. Frw FrrriM Wml«4. YorktUla Znrp.lrrr. Petitions are in circulation in Furl Mill township for tho rot*lillnhmeet nf free fatrlan ncron the rleor at McCul lough's Mill: uns la a direct line be tween Port Mill sod Rock Hill, en-1 the other et Neely's ferry, on a direct line between Fort Mill end ForkvilU, The lint petition nil gotten up In' tbe McCulluugh'e Kill Ineetloa. To e Inrgfc extent the mate people have signed both petitions, and Um under at«ruling In that tbe county board will he seked to establish farrlM. If. how* ever, the board should he willing to eatnbliah only one. It will be naked to Mlect the site thnt will be of Ibe greatest benefit to the people. ■ la Bwr tin •e«e**‘»r. >»"«»«•' Our. A<a«villn CTilaoe. A good joke l( told at the expense of Dal ley ef North Carolina, Raleigh’* Republican poatmaeter Today hit dog would nut follow him but raa awuy. Dailey said: “Ubefonnd yen, hare you turned Democratic, tooT” Richmond cennty—the ononty ol Ree. 1. H. Page—gave a Democratic majority of a llttla orer 1,000. The county tw bueo Republican for many ream by ala out aa large a majority, and none I during that It l» the ho an of Ibe Doekerye tbe Richmond Democrats deem ye (mu credit far tbeir grand Tletory. ^ fmiiimis ai (■ciaci cNraoM I — ! Mlrwwn Islsran USA IStster nutl Mis S tock l.rsil S* Wkslsssk BallssatBUtUliOMssn. MafvnUlc Uodiajirk. It lus Iwi HU open secret tor some time that certain differences existed between Her. Q. U GhuroU, tlx Bap list |*«stor Imre, end certain leadluc members of his flock. As an under stand it them differences are uuc t<> Mr. Churtli's gospel Mission work Tim laembeis referred tv desired liliu to devote Inn time nuit efloit to me IwoloiHte, but !•« desired to devote a ixirttou if bis 11»ne> to bolding Burstings outside, for vrlilolt purpose be had a goepel wagon laiill The pastor had w majori.y of hU Oougregwtinn with him km) tna thus manual ird tils ground, lie desired the co-operallota of his coo arena lion In bis outaide work but Ute members who opposed bla pinna refused to ot> I'l-erato and the differences led to the resignation of oertuin oBcora of tho cliareh s( w business nn-etiug held Sun day a aeek ag». Messrs. O. If Urn wo, W. 0 Lewis ami J Turner resigned as JeaciHia and Mr. W. A. Thomas is aiai.ed aa ■ jperlnlond.nl of the Sonday scIiim}!. Ur 6. 0. Brown. iuperin (sndeiit, and Mr. J. If. Owens, waain taut superintendent of the Hutiday school hi the Baptist chapel, also resigned. Mr. George Woodward, assistant superlntendeol nf llie Sunday school at the church, will act ru super Intends ut until Mr, T bo anus' successor 's elected. Mr. Woodward wss elected superintendent of the Sunday school at the Baptist chapel and Mr. L\ T. Buwdeii assistant. Messrs. Moore and Eubanks were appointed to assist the dswciie with the husineee of the church vultl the successors of those who re signed are elictrd. The gei.UeoMu who have resigned have not withdrawn from the church, hut being uuibie to agree with the policy of tbe pwator they gave up their rfliers _ KMrrTrs oar.tT nrrear. i.arjv«( 9Bnf•ril^ |l |||« m*u. &«u'cs*ill* LanUinai w. Tb» Democrats of tills district made no mistake when they nominated Mr, Thco. P, Klutls for Congress. It ie true that almost auy Democrat could have been ejected In this district this year, hut Mr. Klimt's gre.it victory slow* the popularity of tho man. lie Is not only jwiwnnally popular when*, ever known, but It a msn of atiility. an able campaigner and agvnlterasii of »ueh tiigb character and wiunlug per sonality Uiat lie make* fiim.tU where ever he goes IIla o.irapalgn «u ag gressive but it was conducted on a higli plane and lie w a* head and alioukl era atiivehl* opponent ;:t all tiroes. Mr. Klotlx carried every cone.ty In his district by tlie following majorities: Uahanna. 030 Catawt*. 441 Cleveland. 927 Davidson.].. :{3j ttsstoo. Gyr, Iredell . 715 Lincoln. 192 Montgomery. 103 Rowan.1.I03 Stanly. 057 Total.0.158 Tbla la lbs largest majority that auy candidate Jim received In the State, and Mr. Klutta'a vote Id Riwan shows how li«) stands at home. The poor alick who ran sgslust him wasn't iu It at ail. but it can be said to tits credit th.it lio waa among the drat to congrat islile Mr. Klotlx on bis flection. Loaklwg Pavla Im llte i'ave. tf'uhruao] TimrSL We observe that teyer.il of our northern exchange", niluhly the New Tork 2rtn:s and the Haiti more Sun, say that the election wav > stinging re buke to tbe McKinley administration. We do not so regard It. Tbit there is dissatisfaction in certslu quarters with the McKtulsy adratnlelmtnin, and that the great body of Democrat." and many Republtcau* are opposed to this policy ol territorial expansion, tlmt many are not satisfied with the manner In which the war was conducted, we have nn sort of doubt. Hut for an off year, the eo-called rebuke In the administration seems to us to he very gentle. There Is nn oomfort whatever In the situation to Die pessltnUls and to the calamity howlers. . _ i-. m' unsviHi 'PTcr mr UhMuii Kovc. Imperialism Ua* cruo to mean tbe annexation of the Philippine* or tha retention of the*o lal mdl by tbe United S'-al** under some form of pos ses* ><>n Tlve annexation of Hawaii, being an ucconipllshej fact, Iota bean I swallowed by tin* Ameriotn people. TIhi taking uf j’orto Rico, an Island lying near our shore*. Is generally ■cquii'sead In. But tl>e policy of Im perialism which reach** out 10.000 tnllea for Urn Philippine* and tlieir A 000,1X10 savage and aeuii haroua Irlles mcn bn* enme to Bud lea* and leas fiiv.tr aritb Ih# people. ers~w» _ mm <r*ma IUM»h Cur AnhavUlit Clliami. Populist headquarters luave l arm dosed. Tbe naul lias been made that Ut# party had simply erased to exh-t. The great bulk of Its members he came "white supremacy men." The Repob llnan* caught a few of l Item, hut mlgtilv few. _ Majav Ualkrls ee IS*e Meant* nt the ■teeUasa. "They sold *m nut two years ago. Retribution has ovattaksn Vm I tell you Ifyno’lljuei aaltth* laird’ll lorn tbs other fellow down attd pul a paddle til your baod. ThVa If ymr don’t do (be rest It's your own fault." 8Uts 8'rpeilotendent Mstwns has completed tl* »nmisery of the **turot from all tbe eouotle*. Theta show the aaportlosmewt of pnblle school funds tula ysar to be for whites (807.136. ne groes f MB,072; saaeaaed value of whit# proper I v $310 100 232 negro property V0.476.6VI; whit* poll* 170,703, r.*g# poll* 71,060, Inw.lvent while* 14.718, nejnw* 10.714 , am amt aoioaity paid tiy whites on properly Whi,342 03 and If in-gne t $WJ 606. Sbree tl.oiraai.il if Rlei.eo’a II at ana troops are In it male nf mutiny, de manding their oyer-due pay. M*rtta < raoty debar that tbe *aet should have the Apnrlcr of the llouss and nominate* H. IV. ftialpm. J. Frank Kay. Of Maeoii. U also . o III# list of thorn Who are and by their frlamdr for Hpiskey of the lloaae COUCHS. I A07SMA. [WUbcIMiCoui IPolor'* Honor ana } . V14,nJ*Ln a:. t>|. |TMTnumal.«Ui|h< , • 1dk^two* Te:or*t r»ir:.arfu-ria*UtMM jinn or ana Tories Maw *. Do i *•»!«». f-!v<»l. nil rod *uro |lkla»llk*lUir.r-Mcl«r < *. OMalM*. tfUUr h,«» In toilol «. ciro .nJNpwntleU. LatUiO. CONSUMPTION. | LA OR IP PS. Hor”»",‘ HrMk.Mkrftk.onr Tor dM« M kcld 0.1 .no 1 roVklf .rod . m rdMrf-M l.rfvMMd tut It rate •. lr>« Ilk. r o ■ Vr-«Honor *ndTo. - *’ l“ "7 r*r* lo L»tl roor I..OM Ml ‘ *'■ •“ * "«** a« tho nvcfcl>( w» i __J,, l-kart.lt. Ikitdbtrta CROUP. PNEUMONIA. IkPMrfd. ci tntunli Dr,C. md.ni., rf Af trf thiMnu U» irxl, «r«.«*»!>..u». *1 In. ■f r*mus p«t ou at c—J totcr'D Honor I1’* l»»Mcnt. <x*U and Tar It thro a,,, l.itNn«iM.'0. ntncmd ran.-,* lor*. Honor Ofld T--r >!.t:or».lrJ»i>tk,rflk knclMIHBbl.J: SSolrwalU." Pm wil- l.y .1. II KliNNRIiY alt COMPANY. usfmmm. We have just added to our stock a nice line of Fancy Glassware and Glass Novelties. We alto licve n pretty line of Fancy Lamp* from 98c to $2.50. SEE OUU LINE of limerald Grveu Glassware—the lale-t thing out. WE OFFER BUi VALLES throughout our Big Stock of Clothing, Shoe*. Hat*, Dry Goods. Nolious aud Gents Furnishing*. SEE MY STOCK before buying in any line aud I will save you money. Yours lor Lott I Vices, THE . New York Racket. ~~r—- ■ ■ —■ ■ ■■ 1 ihoesl Shoes! THt. l*VOV ! Wo want your attention in the Shoe line. If you will give it to us we will inter est j oil. Our stock is more complete than we have ever had it. We can show you all of the latest stylos, colors, and lasts, in almost any grade. We want your business. _HOLLAND & BOBINSON. ARMSTRONG FURNITURE COMPANY, GASTONIA, V. Furniture, Pianos, And Organs. Whatever your wants may be In these lines, call on us. We shall endeavor to to please. Fall Millinery—1898. My frieoda both In sud nut of town hk invited to see my J new stock of stylish millinery. Tbes’ goods sr* all of my | own personal eeieftlln.i in the h'ortltsru fashion entrm, ( and have j ist bani openn.l. You will find in my stock 1 high quality,'latest styles, nod the newest fancies of fash-J Inn. I shall he glad to have you call “Just to see.’' MISS CYNTHIA RUDDOCK. I^.Up Mtalre Ml Morrto Rroi. —McCormick— REAPERS AND MOWERS. CAR LOAD JUST ARRIVED. See them and get terms. CKAIU & WlLHOiN. U f™*"' i. D. *«mK,C**Ur. Hp»t National Hank, Or GA8TOXIA, X. 0. 1 Ntate and County Depository OOMMKSCRD HUAlKBii AUOVHC » imu w.ipum .... vou.uuu.uu »nrpl.»»,.7,006 001 DI>>.W»rt» p.kl m\utf f>rp*n i»»iko«'. supoooo DIRROTOHH Yki?"-' T.C.Vtvmm. 1. I>. Moot*. T. W. Wltaan. f- Dllllng t^wKhWW*»>vWty«W^«, ,m'U •V*rv «°«—*"*o—««* «~~w
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1898, edition 1
2
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