Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 14, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Gazette The Daily - -ASHEVTJULH, , u., THE ASHE VILLE GAZETTE BUB- , L18HING COMPANY. -X AAMfcS Ei NOKTON. Pwident. , VKED A. JOHNSON, Secretary SUBSCRIPTION BATES : . $4.00 i Dally, One jea.' ' ; ' ,2.25 Tjyiy, Six MonJth. 1 nn T -rrT.la 'mill tw -Daily. Eleven . - - A0 Daily, one imojuu. ...... . .15 - innii-r one Week ! Weekly Gazette. One Tear.. - weeklr Gazette. Six Months. LOO .60 1 ... jivorfid dn Ashevme, . The Gazetx v ier at the -Victory and STJ within these carrier. .theory of . theerfectequality of. the two r'The kmTof education that the negro Wsteindual and moral ercedby severe- restramtrar u- culture ,.wtbh ntt , f,fi is indatriaandaractpr training, - 6. The negrote mcriminal as a free man than he -WW- slave. TJ ,a.nri is due mainly ito an Kesed op'rWnTty;. freedom of locomo- Sng drinkingfigbting; freedom tq carry Sirw: freedom from nearly all .vz.".i :iro slavery. Tnese re restrain: us v"""" r" traints have been cut loose. . 3 -i )luni w,. ;t,. number of the Medical Re cord deals with the physical side of the question and refers to the invesug,. Johnson or tjruuawi The figures buit not The Original Verson: Mary toad a -little cough, the pain was so digressing; and everywhere that Mary went she carried that -little blessing. Now Mary was a goodly girl, a girl not given to dressing; and try. and try.as hard she xuld, that cough kept on in- Fo eau a sdgM It was to see the dear girl nruriinz daily; her bones stood out, her 1 cheeks fell in-her step was far from rrovrl V rvM wmn from all around about, advised K thfl Door, dear ana pnyn;.cu - Hose they literally giri wvo. sivij played "Old Harry!" rwvn a wonder came to light, was found, and quickly, for Mary took 1 pelham's Pectoral, the greatest remedy f r Ckmzhs and ColdV Price 25c. The TPmpdv was so feasant tbat Mary d4d f not object o the itafebe, either. "And she lived to a ripe old age." Pelham's Pharmacy, i rhe Leading Cut-tftate Drug Store." relief A AN ' m i m -r Isements iBtaringlh veteran showman in . d - wvAn WAWlan httn tq race evevviAtjjre io wwa ; ttwawm uur- andflnallyjliff aodge thehngjposters he changed the route of his circus, although that ' routine naa Deen . uo wsriiiiueu upon i rr'rrP nearly' 12 months in advance. He jumped j f:f Trfm NOW x OTK HI: -JIUJ WiU OUT I fW.-si rendered the. whole eastern field tov the Rallev show. The nex . year, xne iwo shows wereconsouaacea one show ever since, ' Mr. Barnum's one joke as long as the shrewd old circus manager was alive was. " Well, nave you any more not want to ff0 in without buyi'ngryet you in, -I can't say any lanci r " ' 30 South Main Streets i aJrhaveebeen Mvlcarefuliy selected stock of HoHday goods, Calendars, Uiiw Poc Ar is now 'ready for inspection; .and;, to para- d circus manaser ; vv, '-.i . l . v .. - -r . o-rr 'V10 xttIiiict VfVIl CaH e phrase Artems wara iwuuiu oaj ut. to .miWtliimt buvi'nvet you can't buy .without going TXJB3DAY MORN'IJNG, 'DEC. 14, 1897. nf Dr. R. H f,in,.if 4otored .physician - - ilU which he has gathered from a uay w u ttistics i)f -nearly 300 town ia the southern states show that the aeam ra of negroes is double that of wMtea In the same communities, and not onay u but the birth rate is also smaller among the colored than ,among the wnite pop ulation. Furthermore, the day of the stai- wart negro is passing, not airwtuy and the members of the younger gen eration of the race make a poor showing recards the size and physical constitu tion when compared with their grandfath ers and grandmothers. Says the Medical Record: "Dr, Johnson attributes this degeneration of his race rightly, we believe to the carelessness, want of forethought and dissipation as un fortunately characteristic of a large por- Uion of the colored population in the south since the Civil war. 'In ante-bellum days says Dr. Johnson, 'the negro seemed -to be an immune to . consumption, and many great medical writers and teachers -ne-ver havfnsr seen. su among the negroes. Enforced temperate living and sanitary precautions made the black man a physical giant, buttfce giants - are disappearing and in 'their, place is coming qu a race of smaller stature and decreased vitality.' Perhaps this lis the highest po& siible authority as to the negro's physical condition; the south has spent millions, on schools for the negro of tbe present gen eraUon, and 'as to the effect produced the vr Vftrt WArM ssavs: '. Certainly the V AV w - . w dTeadf ul crime for which lynfching has be come so common a punishment alt the south "has increased dn spite of the schools for the colored people, and . the much val- How Elizabeth Was Dlressed. Queen Elizabeth's love of sumptuous apparel indeed grew with her years and the leadinsc fashions of the courts of Eu- rone furnished her with designs for new dresses, which she would. continually cast aside for others such as her fancy might si! ssest. On all occasions she dressed in the richest 5 costumes, adorned with bril liants, precious stones and jewelry of the rarest workmanship. UiVjm in ner 01a age she continued to dress like a young girl, afraid of nothing so much as of being thought old. " Upon the subject of her personal beauty she would- smilingly ac cept the most extravagant flattery, says Carte, . 4 4 however; iuisome a appearea to cvprvhndv else." When Paul Hentzner " . . . ..- saw her. she was inner sixty -seventn year, Beina a German, he observed her with an eve wholly unclouded by any sense of rev erence for the divinity which hedges round a monarch. Indeed be was so ungallant as to jot down in his notebook that Queen Elizabeth wore a wig, and that red! He goes on to remark that she had in her eard two pearls wijh very ricn arpps ana man the bosom was uncovered. She was dressed in white silk bordered with pearls of the siz of beans, and over it a mantle of black silk, shot with silver threads .Instead of a chain she had on an oblqng collar, of gold and jewels. He adds that "wherever she turned her face every one fell upon his knees" an act of hom age which on state occasions naa Deen, paia to her father, and Elizabeth never forgot nr allowed others to forget that she was the daughter of Henry VIII Century. v Dares v for '98. BBinprldge Book Store. W. B. WILLIAMSON & CO., Furniture ana , Carpel House 16 PATTON AVENUE. '.When - we commenced to handle mnpl shoes,: three' years ago", one line, about $500 worth, would last us three months. Now, ', since the people have learned the great saving in price as well as quality, we sell one line a week when we can get .them. So today, Saturday, December 4th, we open a fresh line of Wingo, ElUot)t & Crump sample of shoes $504.55 worth, a bout 380 pairs. We will sell about 125 pairs today. So you see how fast they o. Remember youget the very best in. samples at about 25 per cent, less in price. Only those who have tried samples know how true this Is. A ixig line $504.66 notion samples to ibe- opened' Tuesday, December 7th. I buy samples because theyare wi good. J. M. STONER. -IS ineteenth We have just gotten in Jhe prettiest line of ZX"tH . . r.hairs and Tables " ' ' x especially ; suited to this time of the year and Xmas. Also every size ol rugs ana a iui ui new carpets : : : g Will pleasacall at 34 Patton Ave the old stand, No change ex cept the phone, which is 141. J.'M.LORICK, 34 PATTON AVE. ued 'eduoative innuence' 01 xn uaiiuu Tbe Maynardville BagleNis mistaken, an Burglaries robberies in our large cities i ihe man who cam eait a outrun .the advance in school advantages. saying that newspaper to please hasn't been born yet. all is dead. a He outrun And so far the larger crimes the buying of elections, the corruption of legislatures, the bribing of aldermen and the perver sion of republican institutions through the power of money is not thia iff general the work of trained intellects?" Booker T. Washington has despaired of the power of the book to save his people, v AjxtmtoA Vii-a Ufa a.n'd his dis- - 1 ,,f ii onllJin- L1U lic iia, Htbe money oi 11 tinsuished abUity to the cause of industri J J vonrlir Hn TVlSTJenJlK tilt? iivcx I - lltTlCU Lttl j - Temperate Classes In laris. According tq statistics lately made by a aoted French doctor, tnere are iwei Irunkards among the hairdressers and DtfCchers of Paris than among any other classes in that city. Fairly sober also are the tailorjC precious stone cutters, electri cians, upholsterers, laundry men and gen darmes. ' The Philosopher and the Scoffer. 44 Tell me what you eat," said the sage, "and I can tell you what you are. 44 Rats!" shouted the scoffer. 4 4 Ah! Chinese, beyond peradventure.' Cincinnati Enquirer. Removal A Razzle-Dazzle Santa Claus Senator Butler is discovering the ireac- . .h Aameers of a rule of ruin policy ditto Governor Russell. The people of North Carolina are particularly averse to boss rule. - BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. Tha htt salve in the world, for Cuts, BuTises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin .Eruptions, jw tively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by T. C. Smith and pelham's -pharmacy. , . . '' '!' : '. lal education. The Florida Times-Union quotes . these river' and barbotr saeal and the pension, in- iqmty were giveu - on this auesUon so - -J tbA r Tina " " vvjjv h and the buiicung-oi guui 1 J mfaa VKULU1F WUEr vw.. thaa counuT- wuunax w :- .v. i..n ifeni 1.1,,- wMwrat leaving a scar.. Lnem draws uiv wuviuown - i . , . j!; Hr.ua tH nprrr must TOllOW lauiuuip y -rnian n.nd . all 'other -inferior races eeously opened ner ooors w j . fever refugees desferves the sympatny oi gio-taxon schools future- of promising ir.,' ,a.U!a WiwrhiftS- NOXTOIK. va.. wan o-vt t mil v'humed on -the face and neck. Pain was instantly relieved by DeWitt's r theNi Goods at Cost. YOUR MALE FRIENDS Will feel like dancing you present them with a Christmas gift as useful and-handsome as-one of our Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Fancy Vests, Silk or Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk and Satin Suspenders, Gloves, Umbrella Covers,! and the largest stock of Neckties to select from in ; North Carolina at The Mens Outfitter, ; 19 PATTON ANENUE. F. Zimmermann, City Market, Has just received a car load of and will sell leaf lard, kettfe rendered 8c. Spare ribs 8c. O We also have some extra nice breakfast bacon and hams 10c. 00 I 1 V f x v vmitiaKiv and couTaAl the Indian and- For Kent . ttie country in the affliction that ibias over- oowered her in the small pox epidemic. Thoueh the disease aippears to be aittended with 'Jiittle. fatality it is a severe blow to ' ithe business interests of the city at the opening of the hoKdayseason. "The Tennessee asntd-cigarette law. goes , into practical effect on account of .the opin ion of Judges Clark and .Lrtirton rendered on Friday in OLnoinnati. The original pack ages cannot be broken. "The law. de- s clares the Koxville Sentinel, "as we, have oftlen said, did not commend itself to ' thinking persons, but it is always a matter of congratulation whten a stoite law that i.nhA TTmiibAfl. States couilt is gUCo uwic upheld." TOPICS OF TODAY. It is estimated by the buyers that the sales of tobacco on ne itaieigu from September 1, 1897, to March 1, 1898, will amount to 2,500,000 pounds. This will be an increase. of : about 1,000,000 pounds over the sales for the same time last year. Charlotte Observer: It has come at last. Even tne noncnern euugiisoiucu eAn to squeal cm the pension iniquity. Note the demand, yesterday, of Senator Gallin- rjt iMftw Hamoshlre. ' that a -halt be: called. ' r-o ttanuToira. News: North Carolina a The Carroll House, furnished, . if taken f nmislhed houses, well Lt, UUVUi TV rw 1 Twn HTTiaM unfurnished houses. For Rent or Sale. "The Brexton," with r,f CTound. within six minutes walk of the postoffice. Weaver & Rogers, Tfc244. No. 45 PatUm ,Tnu. W. H. LAABERT. Xj . . 83 Patton Avenue. ' Manufaotures, Agent for "" Chattanooga vw . . . - , T'iIac negro congressmen is opposed, to . annexa- rRiailtelS, IjraieS, X11C!, Won of Hawaii uporOhe theory that , we ! Ah active movememt on the part of the have negroes , enough . and that - all coons sreDUiblldaai ipolMcdansi ol tme imra cim- 0ok alike. gressional district in Tennessee has been inaugurated againdt the civil service Haws. A petition .is -being, circulated among the voters of the district asking that congress repeal or modify the law so that the party 'workers may reap the usufruct of party victory. Several thousands! names -have been already obtained Such petitions are strong arguments to favor of the law thiey aim to defeat. They are a demand that the officers of the government be made the tool of 'the politicians o be used for ''k::.. banter amd bribery. - Congress will probably adjourn for the . holiday recess next Saturday and Chair -OTl.fl.TI- Connor "hopes and believes" that the T legislative, executive and Judicial appro priation bill will pass thie- house before then. The bill will be taken up to-day and tt contains the appropriatlion, for the civil toervilce commission, the (bone the republi cans are Just now most eager to gnaw ' There are likely to be some lively efforts to strike out or cut down this section of the ' bail as the surest method of crippling the ' '""operation! of the commission. The fight will be ian edifying one As tine Chicago '; -News- liemarksr "It seems to be General ; Grosvenor's opkuioa that governments were invented for the purpose of giving 1 auppert to the. people who wankefflcea." President George T, Winston, formerly of the University of North Carolina, but -I w . "Iiow of the University of Texas,' recently delivered an address on the condition of t the negro dn 'the south today, before the National Pension association in which he arrived at the following conclusions: v ". . ... The negro is far more criminal than I the white man, either by nature or ' from environment and lack of education; U lie, itherefore, requiires more careful atten 4 f'- tion and possibly different treatment from . - - that given the whites. 4t2. The negro is directed to crime more w by temporary impulse than by idleness and want, and Is less restrained by education ithan the white man. "3. The negro Is less criminal when llv ' - , ying in large mass and when controlled ac- .H cording to the theory of negro inferiority v , to the white race and controlled under the HOW BAILEY, BEAT xBARNUM. And That at the Veterin; Showman's Own Game, Advertising. , , ' One of the elephants Tvith the Barnutnv Bailey circus; was the means of making the fortune that Ui. Bailey is credited with possessing. It was as a baby phenemj enon that the pachyderm did the good turn for the successor of "the great and only Barnum." - Columbia is the name of the creature, nd of the hundreds of rare animals in the aggregation none is treasured more highly than she, now a huge, ' ungainly and overgrown creature with not half the wit possessed by the smallest elepnan con nected with the circus. N It was away back in 1880, when the news got around that the first elephant born In captivity was living .ana travel ing with the Bailey show. Mr. Bailey was struggling young circus owner ineii, hattlinc aeainst fearful odds. Barnum 0 . . Electric Fixtures, Venetian Blinds. 97s e nave on jnciiiu ct x an otu ui ROBB If you are needing any, should be glad to sell you " We have Slippers for men and women that are suitable for Christmas Presents. Umbrellas Recovered While You Wait. J. D. BLAUT01T & CO., 39 Patton Avenue. $4J WONDER! The New EUREKA Camera, a genuine Kodak, made by the Eastman company. It holds six glasd plates,1 3 by 3 inches in size. It has a fine lens, taites spiemuo picture and those sold are delighting the- purchasers. . ' B. H. COSBY, The Reliable Jeweler, ; 27 PATTON AVENTJH Walter S. Cushman. (Suceesisor to Cameron & Cushman.) Real Estate Broker, 17 Paragon Building. Corner of Patton avenue and Haywood SL ALL KINI OF REAL ESTATE TO SELL AND TO RENT. FURNISHED HOUSES. HOLIDAYS IB Grand Opera Hcuse FRIDAY, DEC. 17. Pretty girls who can sing, dance ana acx. Beautifully Costumed. " Gorgeously Staged. HOYT'S BIG MUSICAL FARCE, Holiday Goods '7Mu flu 8 n- Than ,vf fhfi season finds us pre- was at theheight of his most remarkable pared , AU aUoinary or , , career at the very topmost noccn 01 w . a rrkVsorted. but we nave! cusfame. IVmm which will be ap- Mr. Barnum. auick to see the advantage . r; " n desire to - set a 1 ..... r 1 1 MMI Ai IN - m irk. V of having so important an attraction as a vV real American baby elephant; telegraphed S00 Call and get our prices. tn Mr "RflUflv ah fnllnwa: "Will gi?e $100,000, for your Daoy ele phant. Must have it." . - Mr. Bailey wired .in answer, "Will not sell at any price." This BAPmfifl a darlncr thins for Mr. Bailey to do, for $100,000 wouldalmost have purchased the entire show Even -Mr. Bailey's best friends, whom he consulted, in the matter, advised him Y to accept the offer. .Instead of doing that he refused it and hustled east with his circus to meet Barnum on his own ground. ... . By the time that the Bailey circus reached the east the whole country was billed with posters on which was printed "What Barnum Thinks vol the isaoy owp phant." Underneath that heading was printed Barnum's telegram to Mr. Balloy. As the Bailey show followed "in the wake of the Barnum circus each town in which the Barnum aggregation appeared .was billed with the Bailey posters . v , Probably the Bailey advertising did not affect the attendance at ' the Barnum cir ous. Mr. .Bailey has since said7 that he thought that it did' not. ;.But .the.av v o-zkosr-ECiisrs hbos. - 45 South Main Street. 'Phone 125, Largest, best and most success ful musical, farcical entertainment in the country. Under the personal direction 01 HOYT & McKEE. . HqPHERSOIl & ' DEALKRSIN Stoves, Tinware and House Funiislilng Goods, Sanitary Plumbing, Steam and hot water fit- tine, hot air furnaces, tin I and slate roofing and gal- w vamzea iron cornices .. 45 Colleger Street Telephone" 183 ' Cheaper Ever Before. Call Early. Morgan's Book Store, - 3 W. Court Square, ffilegaimit and - Stores are nice to visit; but If profitable are ex pensive to customers. 'Now it frtanas to reason max wi viw less assuming and Jess expensive the am goods may be bought at a price prontabl ito the merchant -and at . toe same tuns economical to you. Forj evidence, call. and price goods at ... . .- w'- H.-O. JOHNSON, Prof. Maurice, Trance and Healing Medium gives a free consultation .to all who de sire a reading. I answer sealed message while in a dead trance. Tells your name. Names of friends or enemies. Unites the separated, causes happy and-speedy mar riages with' the- one you love Telia- what business you. are best; fitted for. Are you Tinlucky? Come and have it changed, be come happy. and prosperous. If sick, de spondent, or in .frouhle, 1 can and" will help you. . (Btegln tne new year rignt oj consulting PROiFlESSSOiR )MAUKBCiB.. Be- member you pay nothing unless I give inn satisfaction. Hours 10 a.m to 8 p..m-f TEE ALDINE, 53 College St Sundays by aixpointment. v Thj0 Cheapest and Best ITOEWOOD Phone 188, X 34 North Main Gr. A.. FjQlREZEiR) Grocer, 248 COLLEGE STREET. V FOB S AXE THROUGH: ; ACHEVTLLE ICE AND COAL COMPANY. Telephone 40. CAROLINA COAL COMPANY, , Telephone ISO. Keeps full line of groceries at rock-bottom nriAAM: ' "Will h srlart o see all his Oia customers at his new place. BILTMORE LUMBER COMPANT, Telephone 7T.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1897, edition 1
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