Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 7
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bjbbbbjbjbjbsbjsjsbbjbb - ""7n"niw'i. lump mmm p 'immiiiiiiw " - - ----- ii ii. -M i,E OF C(l(:l"l ;ir oposition to:b6 Ilado f of Its Restriction. 7 - ; t "t yvVfJJ no. icle by Dr. Rlclimbnd B.:McKinney S 01 .V0-" Oll; With .Hypo- $ The increase of Cocainism.? , .Dr. phosphites of ; lime and Soda ill iuc 4uiuai; ii called . attention I rapidly develoi aine. which was being noted, among $ ""w- lowert classes of the inhabitants of . CVCf where a Cttre IS imp0SSi; S southern eities. " Our edltorial-seems: & t.- t--. have sounded .a warning note, f or $ Dr J? WeU-toown remedy g ce its 'appearancfe.the. subject has re tor Shottld DC relied :tfpon tohprti-" sred a great- deal ot attention froinrg lone life Surorismfflv. - ' S medical and lay., press, - and ,even i & rpriMiigiy. , y v, an effort to secure legislative-re-' 50c nd$i.oo,U druggists. iction of the sale of this baneful druar ; " - - r - - - 9 the state of Tennessee'is being idi sed. The legislature .of the state of nols has recently enacted alaw ; y, iteh m the sale pf cocaine:Tis by a large laity absolutely .' prohibited, except n the presentation of t a prescription m a reputable physician.; This should ve in a measure salutary. : That cocainism ,is .pn he, rapid kin ase there can be no doubt. In. this r there , are - two ' or" three : all-night Lg stores, whose sales' during the ht are" almost exclusively -restricted ;ocaine. vThe habitue is 'as a njle-ons two pronounced types. , He is .either slovenly negro 7 Tpuster - or' laborer, else the lowest grade of dark-hud lot. These .classes are. so' cognizant the stimulating and; grateful : sensa-' as which are imparled by s . the use this drug,' and so ignorant or Ihdlf ent as to the serious - consequences,1 ( horrible, results following? addiction its use,; that the remarkable' rapidity its spread is not to be wondered at. may be argued that he classes upon ich this curse falls heaviest, are such we could ! easily dispense" with any but : it is not for these rthatv we ye restrictive measures in'eontrolirng; ! sale of cocaine, but -it' is ;in OTder to jure ; that ounce: of ' prevention which 4 .1 keep, the drug out;.pf the. hands -;of i better classes among-whom :the cul i atlon' of the habit "ulust , be the ine v-. ble result. of its widespreadj.use.5 Once an individual . get Into ' the cyprian brace v of cocaine, -.then God ; save n! , : 7 ; -J vr 'f ! Legislation should Vnot iinerely;.'.'cont. l'rthei. sale pf theuie crystalsdrf w? ion. as - obtained at:?tbev drag; cs,tor t should ' absolutely " 'prohibit the sale various- patent catarrh snuffs sowexj isively, advertised, ? which- depends sole upon cocaine for the . temporary :'fe P which they afford and should also hibit , the "dispensing atsoda 'fbun-J ns of the rvarlous: preparations oilsola d cocoas which? np doubt ' derive the mulant properties., for, which they'Vare. unk from . the"- small quantity- of; co ne which they contain almost, insld is way- in- which to develop a tiden to use the drugV ,..-.' ' . . f 'Many druggists sayithat theywould idly give up the little ; profit '"which ey secure from thefr.sales 1 of cocairie", it claim ' that to ' dp this ' they would se other business, for .when a cocaine er- has occasion to ?, make mother . pur4 ases in the drug line he" will naturally avitate toward the store at which he tains his cocaine; -a Theref ore' some uggists claim that in self-defense they nnot -ref use to sell . the drug. , A .laV rainst its saJe would project the drug- st and prove a godsend to an ignorant id dependent people.".; It often happens that the doctor:ls out town when most needed. ? 'The-2-year. 3, daughter of S. T.Sclhenck; of Caddo, d. Ter.', was threatened;; rwith Croup; 5 writes. "My wife insisted that I go r a doctor at once; but as" he was out town, I purchased, a bottle of Oham sriain's Cough Remedy, which relieved e child immediately'-, A, bottle pf this medy in the house will of ten save ""the :pense - at a doctor's bill, - besides the lxiety : always occasioned ;.byf f erfcjis- ckness. When it is given as soon , as te croupy cough ' appears, At .-wfll.- pre- mt the attack. Thcands of mothers ways keep' it-in"theirhomes.t vThe 25 id 50 cent bottles for sale by Dr, T. C. nith,- druggist,-" C fr' T r . " -. '.. . , RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS, V The assessments made by the state iiroad commission upon railrosidstel? rraph and telephoned companies ' Jbave ;en confirmed, ' and a long, low, , lug- srious wail, like the warning; voice of banshee, ; goes up f roiri the Nashville anner. ' It r ls not a 'protest fierce arid ireeful, nor a note of .resentment," fiery nd. furious, but an inarticulated whim- sr that stretches like chewing gum Uri 1 it is ' converted into an attenuated iaint, an olio of sobs and sighs ' and ars and moanis that melt into a sad rmphony of gloom;, of grief th'ev nri ilgia of the soul. Like the notes of the ying swan, -the Banner's song' is too reet to last. It is sung now to Inspire Ity, arouse compassion and win synv athy while the corporation lawyers re preparing their papers and pleadings fight the assessments In the courtP ater on the Banner will "come 'out trong" and attempt to demonstrate by riot of reasoning and a lobscouse of Jgic that the law is . wrong and that he supreme court should declare it un onstitutlonal, which It will do if it does ot deviate from its wonted course. v ? That the railroads have - been subject d to rather a severe application of the axing mustard plaster, - and ' that a light anodyne ought in Justice to" be administered; is a master which is at east debktable, but the railroads have hemaelves ; to blame.. '.They have been nterfering ixthe politics of this state. HBing, brlbine. bullvincr. bulldozincr. intll the people have become out of pa- nve ana anxious to; retaliate in ariv fanner in their power; ; . Railroad lobby- ' , 8 aout -Nashville during . each ; ses sion Of'the lHla tirro a ra '. ttt. Mmmnn to be almost considered a part of the J - r2l Ug,::''...iiyi , t.: 7111 SCOTT'S F7.TTTT crmw H N . 'wi J consumption? Yes and u cute cverv . ! . Wr - : i - . . - i-.TT'" X ?i ino ' What cases wilt it no m;,.5 5fafW V Zat CaSCS Wl11 t Care SI " toUowing letter, written by W. F. Gass; dlcos Dlscussino -Statute fcrlha ,thea? Those in their ear g' of the ut r.vernon- (W) Herald: - PurnOSB r,w"- ,'.'V- - r.-s A f9(v ti " W MJt have used Chamberlain's Colic, ChoJ- ""''v-.S-OPeatl itttyotfng J era and diarrhoea Remedy in my fam: " iilL':-'?Vf"-'8 People." WmifceW-CXaffw ,ily fo thie past year.and find it" the . -" f - "v"- K n.4f4 f,.' . ' 6t ,W best remedy for colic and dtarrhoea that 1 , ''"' V 8 8cr-Wd Claims, Jwt .We have g I haye.ever tried.- Its effeots.are,in- Memphis Metiicftl Journal Calls positive, eyidence "that the Sjstantaheous and . satisfactory, . and I attention to tho. Use. of the 'Drug ( - V - - : . - cheerfully recommend JtT- especially for nd Why Its Sale Should be Jleku.' 7 TXH ' W STiM e6d' Ve . ..'. ,-. " . S ' v . " shall try to keep a bottle of-it onour ued. - , ' ;;; S Cf lT-l? 91 medicine 'dhelf as long as we keep he November issue of thVMemnhW.S W ! rTr- Ja thcsc, cases results in J Ss spue oi-Hie woniniy . , , , to; the widespread ' positive cure to a Iarfc num- S . ' . - .. T 4 1 . OUill a DUVYNb. .hnl(tt NnrYnrir - CS1 governmental machineryMThes'e gentry are" ; reS'ponsible'fortlieTloistiiig i ofin competent;officials"upon the-.tate, -who have demoralized sits nances arid ' dis graced its' credit. The .indignation ?of the members of 'the'legfslature over this impudent interference , on "the .part "of railroad lobbyists, found expression and concrete, fprm in: the bill rpreatlng the state ' railroad commission. , , , '- ; Railroads should be fairly and 'gener ously treated and encouraged to extend their lines.' They . are great developers. They;; put sections through s which they pass' a century7,ahead ""off -what thay would 1 have ' been : had.Uhey, not N been built.? S They ere ; among the first and mostiforceful- of thettgencies f civil ization, and - they -' bring blessings "and bounties to every door. .They are indis pensable. Even , the hermit nations of the "east discoverthat, it: ia no longer possible to" get along Without them. To build. them costs .millions; of dollars and to operate; them '.other millions of dol lars, i They should not 'be oppressed ' or embarrassed ' or-conflscated r or rendered a loss to their (pwners; ' Rut' they must be given to understand that their lobby- Lists are notidesired abojut- the- state cap- itol, and that .'people wftl rresentvin the only way they can resent officious Inter? ference- in - their public "affairs. - The present condition of aff airs 1 should teach them, a? wholesome'and very necessary lesson.-ommercIT ApjSeaK Js- V. YETVLOW FAGK FREVENTATIVIJ. ;VGiiard 'agalttstilf-eljbw ;Ja'cl jb ' keep ingthe systen.pecjy, cleag ;and free froxnerm bretedingmatteVir Cascatrets Candy CtharttcJrea'h tem; and kill all contagious r disease Andnow .it" is "claimed that cthere are forty deathsf rom.ibicycle riding to one from -foot ball :?iWeJI,.;Ltneirfr are prob ably more men struck by "lightning than are- killed by foot ;baU.-Commercial Ap peaL - . Judge Candler, of Georgia says "cig aretteS are worse 'than smallpox." Prob bly he means that the law;.finds itself unable tp ; quarantine , the community against" the contagious cigarette mal ady. Nashville Banner; I 'Editor ,Tatomt; though: claiming that the Nashville Tribune is a religious pa per, 'refuses "I most ! positively to say whether; of nbt in .his opinion hell is lit eraily , a lake or fire, and brimstone a3 the Bible declares. Tatom "will know positively .Tj'ef ore he. "winds-up eternity if he doesn't let rup on Capt. Henry R. Gibson; Nashville Sun. ? When we see a young, man with 'an affected swagger and stoop of the shoul ders, as if he were" holding up one cor ner: of - the earth, ' wltl greased cheeks and his, hair-a foot long, .curled in front like that of a dehorned Texas steer, and his1 hat well back on his head, we-recog iiize a modern athlete of the foot ball college species. Bristol Neva. -' The Lauderdale-: County Enterprise wants "a West Tennesseean.?f or govern or,' -and it -has-. accoTdiriglymominated the Hon. P. T. Glass ' bf Ripley!" Col. Glass served two terms in congress as representative "fronr the ?:Ninth district and made an, enviable: record there. -The Enterprise" names him- because he is a sound democrat. a ; gentleman ;of high character arid hai had much experience in public affairs. If is safd that a strong "effort - will be' made by, the democrats of his section to secure his nomination. v;". ; ' .... S'Wi.?V..M!.iX'.' commercial iAppeai. .. h - TETLLOW FEVER GERMS Breed inthe bowels., Kill them and you are safe from the awful disease. Cascarete destroy the germs throughout the system, rand, make it ; impossible for new ones to form. Cascarets are the only reliable safeguard for woung and old against Yellow - Jack., 10c, 25c, 50c, all druggists. ,7 ".-- (From the Johnson City Comet.) 5 Some candidates prefer to say noth ing, but we find it mucb easier to saw wood. r We would eat hay but -are afraid of taking the fever. Now is the time- to pay your subscription. . , , We have-a copy of the Hardeman Free Press on our tables We also have a lacrge bottitle of Lincolri county's best disinfectant on. the same table. - - ; As swri- as it . became known that . we were running for office our delinquent subscribers commenced- hauling "us wood. : .No matter how the election goes we are" winner. Coa.:Jack Ohlrin, a npted horse racer and craick. Shot, -Is going to run ror con gress . hi , Kentucky. .If he wlU use his Chin music oil his constituents' and his gun on Tom Reed. the country may ht eavedyet.' " . - . f JLjnri actltiYlljljili UAjfriTli.' ItUy iijjbil 2 1697.- Th Milwaukee clergynran ' who as-1 Sfyrtfsi fHoif Vio. am.. kilt ' are positively r indecent' evidently over- looked the feet thai it. Is not the figure alone that makes the bill circulate, but their gTeen. Jsacks. Our subscribers; how- ever, seem to agree with;-the "clergyman; foT they have not allowed one of the horrlr! ' hd?! to mmp imtrt our .' sanotnm for an age. " - . j - l . Kiwrrt ' ttta TAna Ctno CtitA AMo'4la house.' For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith, druggist.;- The. little child of J. R. Hays, living near Colquitt, Ga.: overturned. a pot of boiling water, sGcaldlng itself so - se verely that the skin ' came off Its breast and limbs: The distressed parents went to Mr. -Bush a merchant-of Colquitt, 1 for a remedy, and he promptly Lly forward- ed Chamberlain's Pain Balm." The chHd was " suffering Intensely, - - but was re-s lieved by a - single- application of ( the Pain Balm, s Another application or two made it sound and well, f For sale by by Dr. T. C. Smith, druggist. . , , 7 CARRIE CORBETT Her Suit for Breach of. Promise Cre ates Comment. . The vicinity of, Danville, 111., and for miles around has but one topic of con versation arid that is . the, award of 54,333.33 by a jury to. Mrs. Carrie Cor- bett, in which-Johu H. Gernand is the -financial sufferer, having been found guilty, of. breaking hls promAse to marry the .fair widow. Judge Bookiwalter,'-who presided over the case; ending. in ;the largest-verdict of the kind remembered,' may cut down the figure - as - excessive. - It can also be appealed by Mr Gernand, hut he must, in such an event, f ur ndsh a bond for twice the amount and costs. ' As Mr. Gernand' has turned hi prop erty over to relatives, .'he may find trouble In raising the bond, -and Dan- viille people hedieve they will, yet heaf more aoouit tine case in the court room. Mrs. Corbett owns up to thdrty-three summers, - because she , has' a' big boy, 12 years odd and prphd of his age." She is really pretty was pretty .before she smiled -on the jury, through, her tears; Mr. uemand nas. uvea - in uanvrue forty-two' years, long, enough to have picked out choice corner Jots Mrs. Cor bett come to town in recent years and became a tenant .in one of Mr Ger nsand's houses. T7- xV . v ". z. . . - Eighteen months ago when the land lord called for hils rent; Mrs7 Corbett . asked h3m",to repamt and decorate., the house. One day when the pajnterssirere putting xa TpaTticularly -fine "dado- In the par Ibr Mri Gernand col led ;to seeitdk5ne; On that occa&lom -he sat ori a sofa' with Mrs. Corbett and, they talked it pverAj . He called again' arid 7again, ut'Siiri-1 plytonv:pusiness matters,- he said. , The widow; kipped a monith's rent and then another, and he. told her she must pay up or move. : She wept .: instead; After that the question of rent'.was tabooed.' Mrs.- Corbett sold that after that he broached the- question, of marriage and gave. her a ring. - " Danville began to talk' about the pair" And Danville can talk. , Mr. Gernand's relatiyes ' saw their changes slipping away. He was 71 and three times a -widower. His record, was against his remaining single - much longer 'They' urged him to get most of jhls .property into safer hands but he refused peremptorily. "" " ; . 'It v son " reached a state 'of love "on wheels, v At first Mr. Gernand gave the widow buggy rides, and then , railroad rides to distantbut interesting cities. At - one time' they' went to Chicago Tfor a .vacation. Mrs. Corbett being chaperoned- by a friend in that city. -" '.Then came the recent Christian En deavor convention in California, and the widower asked the widow to accompany him' thither. Sureiy all would be well in such good' company. ; He bought her a ticket " and a new dress, and went along with her. Other friends made the trip, on the same train; ' For the joke of the thing, both said, it was frequently convenient f ok them to he introduced as husband and wife, and Mrs;: Cbett displayed the ring, as a guarantee of good faith." ... A man from Indiana went on the trip. He became smitten with - the fair and vlvocCous Mrs. Corbett. and ; actually crowded the old gentleman into the rear of the' car. - ; ' "" ' 7 ' ' : . ' " . l The Indiana man i- was, about' forty years 7youmger than Mr Gernand. ' " However, that? was'only a daversion, and when Mr. Gernand got the widow home again he called upon her fre quently ' and gossip ; come to the con oTusian that It was7 a case of -wedding cake-sure . - . Mrs. Corbett recently took action in the matter, i She insisted that Mr. Ger. nahd had promised to marry f her, and he must carry out his promise. She was tired" of being talked about. - - - -i While Mrs;. Corbett is .waiting for - the money she is taking ; in dress making and has a room'; In one of ; Gernand's business blocks.' She has , now .started a slander case' against her former ad mirer, :' Mrs. Selden Irwin, the mother of Har iv Ralnf&rth, manager of the Walnut street theater 1n Cincinnati, died in New York. last Wednesday. Stuart Robson will be supported; dur ing, his coming engagement by what is said to be the strongest company that has ever appeared with himv;- , ' "In Old Kentucky" "has reached Its 2,000.th performance at; the Academy .of Music, New York ana,-like Tennyson's "Brook," it bids fair to run on, forever. Harry A.' Lee' (Light Horse Harry) is iu charge " of ; the i "In . Gay New York" company. , He - was . formerly . , , with Joseph Jefferson. ' : , : -; -if. f-r- a .- - " "-"- - -- : f ' . . Z ' : i ' r . . :. : "T"' . r.-r .-.V iT'V 'f' i , ' IJanny Davenport now announces that the author of her new play,., "A7 Soldier of France,? is Fanny Aymaar Mat thew - - BiORt am 5 --b -1 -1 Transactions ;oe-:.the: nevo york and -csnoago- boards. , 30TTON7 and im ain,exchan ge of XHk COUNTRY., - jgOTATIONS. OF york) 7 NEW IklONEY; MARKET ibucolnqt ?i But Comprehensive 7Re- port- ptTransraotionsinVthe Marst! r of' Oommerce'Mnt the'Cxeat Centers The DaVa.Tfevfrttk n th -Wnt-lH '. t- - - , " , "' Chicago,'. 23trength shown l"by Liverpool- caused a strong opening In wheat Ttoday, the':May .option starting atl9J.c,os compared with .yester day1; cloing;Vfcpif m0c: 1 The advance 'was purely-, sympathetic anJ very , little , increase- of business result ed : May "sold, immediately after' the opening atr9191cfc and then slowly sold off to ' 91c, ' with ' c : fluctuations. There, were various, explanations for the Liverpool strength; one being damage to the Argentine y cijop, v and- ahother light receipts and 1 smaller :shiprnents from Russia. At any- ratethat market opened d higheruand. showed Id advance in some futures at 1:30 p, m. Paris was alsd slightly higher- There was an in crease of-'.Chicago' contract? stocks ' for the week. of 423,000 .bushels. 'It now in cludes 301,000 bushels NO. 2 red.and 1,- 728,000 No. 1 northern 2,029,000 in all, Northwestern receipts weYe heavy, 1,306 cars, -against .1,473. last week arid 562 . a year ago.' , - u.-. Corn was dull oud Inclined to easiness after the opening, ; which r was: firm with wheat. Receipfs-were ' tibejol; ."717. cars, though not-,upto estimates, May-opened c higher at 2029d'ahd7declined 'to 29c.:s ? -jyr: ;y, :-:v - Oats were, dull iwith'.nuctuatioris-fol lowing the' course-cci'feiptdVf xzi cars. : l j- , ,;; Pxovi$ions were ' easier: jon.-Tthe.' JaTge hog receipts ;here 7antt'i? the'-Jweather. xnere was nojmporcans traae. ; , ; Chicago,' Nov. 23.'-Close "Wheat Cash and November, '95c; December 95o; old ' 89f; January- 914c; , May 91 Vic: July85Uc: , --:-..' ,Corn Cash, November and December, 2626c;-May 2929c a .. - Oats Cash, November and December, 2in20c; May 2222c. - - Pork-r-Cash November" and December, $7.176: January $8.12;-.May-$8.37. ' LardVrCash, November-and December $4.07.4.1O; January $4.204.22 May Ribs-ashANoveibewana; jDecember 4.20; January $4.204.22; May $4.32,." ' Barley Cash-No. 3, 2642c;v ' I Ry e-Cash, No yemjier and, December, 47c; May 49c." :' v;- , .-'.- h rr Flax Cash $1.06; northwestern cash and November, $1.10; December $1.06 May $1.09" . ',7 -,'.-' Timothys-Cash. November and: .De cember,. $2.65; March, $3. 80. ' Cincinnati, Nov 23. The flour, mar ket was steady. ' , -s -s " c 'Wheat Firm at 94c. ? .Corn Strong at' 28c. ." Oats Stronger at 2324c ; Rye Easier at 46c: ' : Provisions quiet.5 - - Lar d -, $4.25 bulk meats $4 . ,-Whlsky Quiet at. $1.19. bacon; .- . WALL. STREET. . New .York, Nov 23. The opening of the marlset shows about the same tow dency -as prevailed yesterday. - the loca, specialties being ndtably strong. Rail: ways, oh. the other liand, "showed smal decline's, Northern Pacific - being, the exception.. Prices, hardened to some ex tent immediately after the opening. " .Noon Money "on call nominally 12 per cent. . - - - .' - - - v Prime mercantile ; paper, 34 per cent.) . , 7 4 Sterling exchange steady, with actua business in bankers, bills $4.854.S5& for demand, and ,$4.824.82 for fO days, posted rates,; $4.834.86; com riierclal bills $4.82. J . . ' . Silver certificates,, 5859c. ' , Bar silver,. 58c:, v . Mexican , dollars 45c ' : fitate-bonds ' dulL, ; 7. ' " - ' , Railroad bonds, firm." GoVerrment .'bonds . easier. United States new 4s registered and coupons 127:, 4,'s registered ,112; ecu pons 114c;.2v registered 98c; 5s. reg istered ana, .coupons 114; Pacific : 6 s i '98. 102t ' ' -sV . T Liquidation ".. in ; ; Consolidated Gas ca,used a further breajk in the stock to 184. New : Jersey Central also: declined further; a ni the lower ; range of prices was noted for the general list. . Northern Pacific preferred was notably t strong and touched 54&t : ' - 1 Sales of stocks up to noon were 87,830 shares. - " ' :- - 71 r- -' ' r : - Bonds held , firm on light purchases. AGm w - Where they make a specialty , of first-class whisky and wines,Vand defy competition in either quality or price. --;f W.r- ; y' - ' : -r J''':-!: , 7 And -I-still claim to have the largest stock- of first-class goods of .any houso in the .estate. 1 711 is useless tor me to try to name tne ainerenr nranas 01 gooas i Keep in stocc. ,A visit to my place will convince ;you that I have the bnly. first-class liquor.house in the state, ' 'x Beer. bottled fresh every- day and delivered to any part of the cityi ; Orders -tea a , -.aisrcnce-soiiciicu.-i. 'joAinana;pacKing,'iree.7r-: Ajuuiy, uui pjiono 130. P. O. Boz 372. New. Yorlt; Nov; 23. Butter steady; western creamery, 1423cj Elgins, 23c; factory, ll14c. - . 7 ' r t - , Cheese Quiet; , large white, 8c; small white, 9l49c; large colored 8c small, colored,- 9c; light .skims, 6?c; part skims ; 56c; full ; skims 2Hc ; JEggs Steadyr-State and- Pennsylva nia, '2025c; western 22c : . ... Sugar Raw, firm; " fair" - refining, 3 5-16c; - centrifugal, 96,, test,' 3c; refined firm; crushed, 6c; powdered; 5c; granulated 5c " ;v Coffee Dull; No. 776Uc " ' - " . Vp,-, " LT7B STOCK " ' . " Cincinnati, Nov. 23. HogsH-The mar ket was active and 5c lower " 7 Select'.' shippers - a ahd butchers. ;3.453.50;. fair to good packers and fair to good lights, J3.353.50; common and roughs,' $2. 803.35. "'? - - Cattle-Steady; fair to good shippers $3.854.60; - good r t o choice butchers, $3.854.40; fair to medium butchers. $3.253.75; common $2.253.. , ' Sheep Market dull and lower; $2,500 $4.25. , ; , Lambs Dull and 152Sc lower; $3.50 $5.25. . , , , Chicago, . Nov. 23. Hogs Estimated receipts for today, 40,000 head; left over, yesterday 3,000 head. ' Market j active; 510c lower, r-- -11 - . 1 , Light, $3.30C!3.53; mixed $3.303.50; heavy, $3.20rg)3.52; rough, $3.203. 25. ? CattleEstimated receipts for today. 4,000 head. Market steady to strong. Beeves,: $3 . 905 .25 ; cows and heifers, $1.854.45; Texas steers. $2.904.00; westerns $3.404.35; stockers and feed ers, $3.104.40. - v , Sheep Estimated receipts for .today. 9,000 head. - ' Official receipts and shipments yes terday; were as? follows: Rec-tsShitftsL Hogs ... .36,949 v 5,380 Cattle '..16,169 2,612 Sheep .,.7 9,291 3,008 Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow. 42,000 head, - , COTTON MARKETS - New, York, Nov. 23. The cotton mar ket opened dull -with prices unchanged to 1 ,. point lower; ruled . featureless oud inactive throughout the forenoon, with prices restricted to a range of 2 points. At'll o'clock the market was quiet with last night's .final figures current. In different English cables were responsl ble in a measure for the . indisposition of the local contingent, td make ' new ventures. Only a few scattered. Wall street ouyuig orders were needed to oft set almost record-breaking port receipts Sales during the first hour were: lim ited to 35,000 bales. . New: York, Nov. 23.-kJotton futur es opehed dull, with : sales of 1,800 bales; Open. Close. January ..... '.. '.. ..... . ... . .7. 5 71 .... February 5 74 .... March . . . . . . .. . ......... . .. . .... 5 80 ;.7' . . . ; April 5 85 ... May 5.90 .... J une . ...: , , ; ;. . 5 94 ,. .;. July 5 99 August V.... ......... ........6 02 ' .... September. .... ..: 6 03 : ... . October . . . . .... .-. . ...... 5 99; ' .... November..,, . .-. :;7, .lJ.5 6l"7,..,.'7.; December-. .'..;..,. !. ....,... 5.64' 7 Spot 'cotttfrt) fpenedU steady mlddHnst uplands,' & 13-I6er gulf, -6 l-16c. " i5pot closed-unchanged. SalesrsorWlesV' ' . -V " V A "rather1: ariiung and eriabarrassi ng incideutfoccurred at one "of - the leading hftiises of ; worshi p Sunday evening. A ypuugaady,' who, by the by, is a:visitor here',- was. intently listening to the elo quent discourse of the minister. . She refused to even speak or smile to -the young men by her side. The young man grew; very . weary of the . monotony and r.when the ' collection plate started around saw fun ahead.. The minister dwelt: at , length upon free; giving, and earnestly requested that , each .and ' every one give just a littler The youngman tooK an envelope f rom? . the - aisle, and writing ithe. young, lady'svnariie on the blanks space provided for that purpose, marked one cent on the outside and sealed it upr . Before doing so.he put one lane penny on the InBide. When the basket' reached , the pew. just In - front the young man reached over and dirop. ped it in The girl was shocked; x She hardly knew what 'to -do; '.Finally,' the basket reached her pew .and a bright Idea struck her. . She seized, the c'ollec'-tion-plate, grabibed out an envelope,, se creted it in the folds of her. dress very quickly to prevent its being captured by the young man. Afterwards, upon look ing at the envelope she found, v to, her great dismay and embarrassment,, that she. had gotten hold of the wrong en velope, which contained $1 instead of one cent. The matter ; was finally fixed up in some manner. ;. At . any , rate,:' the young lady's embarrassment' - and 'the young man's delight were observed all over ; that portion ; of the; church and caused' a titter of merrimentr 7" IN FAVOR OF -TELEGRAPHERS,' Peoria, 111., Nov. 23. A telegram was received by the Order of Railway Tele grapher's this ' morning, saying Judge Sanborn, of the United States court at St. Paul7 Minn.', had decided in their fa vor a suit against' the . receiver of . the Union Pacific, holding that, railroad em ployes are entitled to representation' on the board of trustees of .'the railroad hospital. The amount 'of $75,000 in the hospital fund j is ordered paid back'pro rata to employes who contributed it and the property is ordered sold. , - ' bOU BLE STAN DARD IG UPM 111- me m mq nor iiouss A ; J AS. H; ' LOUGHBA1T, Prpp'iv 7 flTO ' " Ka oTirl RQ rnV'h TTrin r- ) I'll ii. .1 1 1.1 1 ......im , When you take Rood's PISs. The blgt old-fas! loned, sugar-coated pQIs, which tear -you an to pieces, are not la it wiih Hood's. Easy to tak ' ' i I I I I !.' I I t V I II I I t .-' U U ' x: ana easy to operate, Is true m v' -. of Hood's Pffls,' which are' 3 P H v up to data in every respect. ; j ,r. 1 1 ' 1 xk , Safe, certain and sure. AD,Lf " uJ A-,y druggists. 25c. C. L" Hood SCo,Lowen, Mass ' xce ouy ruis to tan with Hood's SampariQb ' nn 0. pntUryorTar 1 peranDentr tr. If yon prefer to mnKkM -iTf r--ftopayraUroadfrea.d onarn,!twfailtocaraLlf TMhmt.v.. cory. Iodide potash, and still haTh.TT Mini, M-uoous Patches In mouth. Sore Xkroat. Pimples, Copper Colored Snot. rri! rSSfJ?-9 !? c5r8;,w solicit the moat obsti Date cases and cballevr th world far pMwweesnnoteu. Ths dlaease has tinn bafiled the skiU oX the most eminent ph?S behlnJ?-aloon Uon&l guaranty. Absolute proofs teat seated o toplJcatkdflree. COOldMEOCO? R. 8. SMITH:' - i s Paragot Balldln. '. fhene ".-'; TUlli;. tll'RU !' .- .M115 iiviiiaii nun a niissiuiu. i It lis surprising to know how many women .there are with a deep and burn ing interest in humanity with -a Wg H Individual humanity, as represented by those .-'who hove direct claims 7" upon them, " does? not Interest . them in the V least. Their own husbdndsv their 'own -children,, do not appeal to them, and 7 they have but alanguid interest in their;; own' homes, - .The writer was' visited -one day recently by a humanitarian of ' this type. . Her mission, was the uplift- r. Ing of all humanity. . She had,; she said, -consecrated, her life to that end.. - Dur -ing 4 her ealt she, revealed the, fact that she .was ytwP thousand miles' from her husband and five children.. ' They could", she aflifmed "get. along. JtUcely without her," - and . she felt that she could "do a .: 'far! greater:- and nobler work for hil-; v manity". by "working for this ' glorious 7 cause', of temperance." . This '.was her mission. It had been, but a week since I-had met the"mother of several small,, children who was trying to "uplift hu- . manltv" bv eolna? .about oreonizlnsr clulb for the development of ."The New.;. Thought." After listening for nearly an hour to an outline of the plans and pur poses of this "New Thought" scheme. I was more than ever convinced that old . any part pXthelwdr, II air or XTyebrows fiillrw OnU is this Secondare 'uffTBifi TrVJS tnmniiernts ; are iiest: .? oartxciujari v ; tna ',: thoughts of pur grandmothers iegarding 4he-fitS$;duty of. afe,.adsriipther -' - cheap wit to" the.1 comic papers regarding the iieectx)if. -their. homee and families- by thnew women," who have, branch- ' ed put'into fields heretofore occupled.by men atone. yA- gooa deal or tne cntiosm r ; or me. new woman is uncair ana, unjust, : bait' the11 fact remains thatsthe woman with a mission- in many; cases'' is a' wo- t man withvpainfttlly "distorted vie wSi re-x gardUng . the7duty. shefowesfto herself " and to others. ; The writer not . long ago .7 heard a woman,, addressing a ,-, large .-7 gathering of people, say: , . 7" - "I have given up my. home .and ohil- ' Trcvn ttvv hnjhd.nd n.nA na-Tentft. : tn .s forth and spread abroad the glorious -s. ... .. . . .. - . gospel ana 10. try; 10 win men- auu wo men to Christ. My life henceforth Is to ' be devoted to God and humanity." pr: 7 u The question. naturaly, i arises,. .can--.a wifA n.nd nuothr devote hersetf to any- . thing higher.; or better, or nobler.' than . j the proper training of her own children? . And does her djity 'to her husbarid, her children and" her home transcend any duty she may owe to others? The en- thuslast may say no to; these questions, 'Dm every - u ue uiu ivyuij ; ohm., mother will , say; yes ,to both questions! When J a woman has a home and chil-, diren: no call' to duty Is any higher or;; more iriiperative than the' call that -irtnMs to her from her home, and in no spher, ecan she do a' greater, or bet- -ter work! The good she ihlght do' else-". Where cannot'1 be offered as . an , excuse t. for the; neglect of those whp have the first, claim oh her loye and care. It Is' .sometimes; true that a love of notoriety ,; and ' ari overpowering desire to be' seen and heard is the ; chief "motive of the 1 --wouiarii ; wiw : a unsown. w.- - Leslie's Weekly. ' - ' Miss 'Annie .Dei tsch,'; the daughter of. Cincinnati's chief of police, has gone on Sh theth now isweioeag Con shB t:,t the stage.' -She, is now with : the Boston Lyric company playing In .Chicago. ( - .' VERT. LIKELY TRUE. 7. 'Doxon What are-'you doing ikhv ? . Hixon-elllng: Itoae to contractors. 7 : Dixon How do you find business?, 7 7 Hixon Slack. ' , ' . . a; MaeTitus, a Newport society gin, will ? " ' , '.- m j " "-'i- V. 4XSVSJL. i' piay ; ine ieaa in ine wnuc opera, , x e jaouse ana me. uarier, i io ue .ireseuifi; In January at the Astoria by the Socie ty pf Musical Arts., ,'-.. r -x yuzuiiij, 1., uurio. ' r. ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1897, edition 1
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