Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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ilie Daily Gazette. surrcv-I.ZT c:-iry a - . a oae and til a "Hippy New Ye-r" zjlI creasedprcrerlty. . .. .j ) 15G 1 ASHTTvTLLE. N, C. . . , THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE. 'uB , LISHING CO MEANT. . JA31E4 E. NORTON, President. , FBED A. JOHNSON, Secretary, SUBSCRIPTION RATES; . . nn Cafly, One Tear ... :""7 2.25 rally. Six Months 'too Dally. Eleven wee .40 rally. One iMomn... y r , Cathy, One Wee eK.,.i s.:. loo -rrviv fiazetteOJe xear...... v60 - Weekl: Gazette, .six mvutua ! flpTivred tn Asheville, ttory and Biltmore - by r carrier at the SnSar subscription rates. Within tlxese Caits of territory tie paper, may be or Cred by letter, postal ,card or lepe' tad - the Bubscrlption . price paid to tne ttrrier. 'W ".'. i '' . " .: , . TELEPHOUE 202: . V . - , Day and Night. . Money .v;v Money l 9 Yes, "money saved Is money made. -We; acre you money, ' ? - "' l s ' v'H We do not ask old fashioned Ions' figures jm any article:'. We 'cut prices on" every thing. r- " ,:Vf?. . DONT BE. DECEIVED. We owntwo XJRTJG STOKIES end iuylng- tor -two 'we feay In large quanftities from mamifaotur b, thus saving the JOBBERS PROFIT, This enables is. to CUT THE PRICE on very article we sell, (thus saying our cus tomers MUCH MONEY. , . " ' ' PELHAM'S PEAliMAGY; : . 24 PATTOK AVE "Live and Let Live Pxiig Store" Watc for Our Next Ad. ; This' Date In History Jan. " E15 Louis ' XII, duke of Orleans, called the "Father of His People,'. died; born 1462. ; 1729 Edmund Burke, English statesman, bora ; died 1797. - - v " - 1735 Paul Revere,, patriot rider, bora in Bos on; died 1818. - . 1, ""- " -" C67 Maria Edgeworth, one of the early Eng : lish novelists, born; diedJ849 - X219 Philip Scoaff, Biblical, scholar, bora in ,. ; 1 Coire, Switzerland; came to the .United Btates in 1844; died 1893 1830 Paul Hamilton ' Hayne, poet, .born in Charleston $ died 1886. - . - - ES8 Abolition of Irish parliament and legislp : tive union of Great Britain and Ireland proclaimed. , . J , ' 1 1 " -' 1S83 The edict of emancipation of the slaves of states adhering to the Confederacy went intoeffecM 1 - J - E79 Resumption of "Bpecie. payments in the 1 -.Cnited States.'- f. A- . ; . -1894 The Manchester ship A canal, connecting v ; , Manchester with the river Mersey, formal ly opened. , " ' . - -r V E36-Alfred ElyBeacTi,ditor of ThtfScientificd V " American, died in ;New York cjty. ; .born ' . 1828. ' John B. Blair,' once 'famdus -ms a . ; painter and inventor," died in 'Chicago ; born 181L J r, - " -,-' - : 37 Rear Admiral Joseph B." Skerrett CY SJ ' N., retired, died in Washington; born 1830." -..In a question of lionop versus cash this '-.for - - ' ' ' 1 ' - coojMy should not sell Itself, too heap. Re-' pudiationMs a detestable offense. The, re pudiator like the 'gpeeia goods'8' 'swindler cannot play his gamerln public ; on - the Jtame public twice. It would aot be to the Advantage' ,iany more than it would be" US the honor of -Buncombe county If it could escape- the payment of an obUgatioa to whiich it !had deliiSbeately affixed dts signa ture if a techtnloal aw in the form, of the , transa,ction: should afford it the means of :: tfod-ng 30. We shall observe withlnterest - the progress of - the 6ui t Jthat J ftias v been brought to test the 'validity of ;Jhe bonds given by this" county " to assist in ..building the Spartanbu : and Asheville . railroad, tu thus., far we thinik-the effort . of, the commissioners does not "Tefleci;' 'credit on the cwinty. It has "too; much the flWooI repudiation to fit in well, with a: strict in- . - - - - . - , A terpretation of the ' 8th commandmenL Many .changes have, come to Asheville dnce last. 'Newx Year's day;, some-for Jthe Ijetter, a few for the worse ;.3ut -as a whole, . dm' looking ' back it - is (saf e to- say that' our little moun'tain city has .made crogress during the year and stands more , solidly today than last New Year's.' Many new elegant jresldences have beea.. built, ' much tstreet improvement made, our fine " botels have been - made niore comfortable and attractive 'and. havo , prospered ac wrdingly, the College for Women has been reorganized and received a new - impulse , forward a .large hospiital' has been: project ed, an,lmpoT.tount imove made in the orgain tzatkxn of a Board of Trade, most estab lished business firms have . maintained their positions and some new firms 'have came into ,'exis'tence. - The' bank- failures tave been the disastrous feature of the ezx and even these have 'their encouraging c'--3 since the National bank is reorganized ca a sounder basis 'and - caution and sound methods will no doubt, result hereafter in this lineyof, business fromthe lessons '-of - the past. As to'oursedves it is,-but the escond .New Year's that , the. Gazette. has E'en,; arid we believe 'we can say without undue pride that few newspapers - have irsaide more progress in a community 'than has the Gazette in less than two years. This New Year's day see3 it with a year of constant growth belJind--and hopeful for a Tear of increased growMi ahead. -Nothing flat pertaiins to .the welfare of the com ia "foreign to us." It has been end will be our chief endeavor to advance ll..3 interests of .our section 4a the numer . f-. way;3 by which 'a live -newspaper." can 1 :rve'' its public. VvTe thank our many r::,:rs c-I 'c-dvertlisers , fcr .the: liberal r::r::r ia which they rave' nawnJ thai! iCl:7 rsccrlze!! that the Gzzstta wniidea " '-'-1: 1 r r;i"Lhi " th3 prcrers cf tn? city and COTTON MANUFACTURING CJIISI3. Tt "i refresli'i'ne after reading the many : J apaclou a . -arguments that are now belnz : Advanced 'by northern newspapers In sup-i , .. ,nM .- Affn.-.' port of the precarious position or cotton manufacturing: in New Eng'and artA against. Its removal . to the south to i-:ea ( the following dear statement In .the Wash ' ingtcm- Post.. The advantages that 'the Post merffclons a possessed iby ' the- south over the north for .manufacturlnig cotton material are such as neither ttime, legls- I'.Mrtrt oT-.vn h han business methods of northern competitors can overcome: , j&huses, an unswerving policy to give one i"6ther things toeing equal, the' best of hi3 money's worth a feeeping dbreiaal with any '-product of lahor is less, in a warm the progress, of the-Industry and with the ind geoaaL'cKimate, like that of the cotton f whirl; of fashion and tiadj by eliing and growing state, than In '.the ' Tigbrous cli- J knowing xf the latest productions 'imxhij mate of New iBnglania -The single item line of merchandise, the seeking and adapt of fuel cuts a' large figure in the expense ,tog of all pradtacal,. legitimate methods of account of a 'New England family residg ' attracting' customers, to-his' store '-by jul in a city, but it amounts to very little in ' vetntoiog and "window display, in. a word the cotton .belt.. Clothing and bedding, are 'tlhe conducting of husiness on modern ntw indisDensables in" which '-the ''New 5usiness iprtnciples and' modern .'business Engianders labor under a great disadvan tage compared 4 with; their southern com petiitors. Rents are 'higher Jn a cold ( than id "a warm" climate, -because .it .Is necessary tit construct more costly dwellings to, the one;ihan'k the other, . Food . is Rurally ; more aouiraanc in uie wu eastern "states for vegetable and., fruits . grow -with; littl-e -care and-;,two ;or-;three aropa .ca-n -pe.gr mu vu,uu, u? ground 'in'm'O'f the southernbates,; . 't''Fr, these scHi-di reasons,'' whrch.ni'ther le'gislablon 'fior r labor . organisations ... can changelt ''will'aflways coat1 less', for sub sistence' in'the-' 'south than'jff NewfStfg land., -..And the . Cost of -'subsistence has such, relation vtb , the -cofft of . la'bor ) and, j mererore. . to line cost w, uruuuuvwu, .sus must inevitably .be a permanent ' factor; in manufajturing industries. ;' j T-f ' '' , ''"ptanenjtjhlgis being .equal, -'this -single fict would give -the -.cotton sta.te.3-.a eJceady reliable f'ad vantage In the' business of con verting"' their staple "into" cl6th. 'But other things are' not equail, as the sch;has . - - j 4 - - - . one other and 1' mttch greater advanitage. wayj; biit one good action is, worth a hun: like its climate on nature's 'dred.'feoOd resolutions. 0 V-.'- " . which, res tin laws, can, be held against alt competitors for all time.1 The proximity of the factory j to the field ; would; J of itseflf (' enable" the t soumern manuiacturers 10 maxe money, in turning ou-t goods "at "prices below ccet of production in the mills far .removed from the fields." .' 8, v NiEW YEAR'S 'ADVICE. . ' ' ' "-'.'-rL-'' i-1' l' : A To Parents. 1 , .V - " The reopening of schools,- bo 3x public and private, " brings to mind the cr.d problem how to make.chiMrin Kke tschool better and how to gain, better results from study. Many educators - have said for years, and rightly, too,:; thaitrstudiea muiat be jpiade attracitlve,' ainid much has been done to makei them'- attractiVei Vbut a" writer' in I Harper's Bazar thinks par eat; must do much jalso; must enlorce. a desire, to work, muejt see that their; children-1 hve sui table companionist 'must keep their children' 'in condiaion f or"Twork- ty not" letting - them eat trash, stay out late a't night, read too much but of school houirf " ' j . Thi writer, contends vAhat - it,; is not enough- to send children " to och'ool v every day, but they should be sent in euch con dition that they may ;be "Toceptlve. 1 They cannot dbeibrigM and Aalert- to, new ideas Without having tho support of '- a sUttalble food, which must'not be replaced" by candy and cake, j He ays teachers cannot-bVre-spbnsible.for their pupils associates. This Is wholly, the parentfa. province;and one tha't ?needs looking af ter Nearly tn : school life, for an idle) quick-witted boy who will not work has a worse :lnifenicethaaao out-androut f bad boy - To ) provide I good food and sympathetic knowledge of studies, to cull the friendly'' to ' allow-' : ntoderate amusements' and standard reading matter, and to fteach a pride 4in actual work, every parent ought o' recognize as his ; rightful part injthe eduoation of his children, and thus., compliment the efforts which' t each era pult tonth -for forty '"weeks in the year, - iTQ ,THE ,"BEINlNjER JN. BUSINESS.;. . ; ,Tho, ;Wasihlngtoin Star tells ihe story of an- employer's aviceto hlis offkeiboy as (follows ; "Avoid getting your 'rndnd -j. so firmly fixed, on the future 'thaityou cant enjoy, being an office iboy while you have the dhlance. " . jThe Star evidently " haa a philosopher on dts force, and he deals in 'first rate 'philoso phy.': It is all right to "hitch your wagon to a star,', as Emerson ladvisied, but' in the meantirme it di well to take in all the beau ty oi terrestrial scenery ias one Jogs along in the 'wake off the star Eveh the office boy's' Job may have. a lot of compensation in 1 1 over and. above the., weekly . wages. The lad who enjoys toeing an office boy will ' probaMy . reach", something .better and enjoy that. ; But? thereaTe many persons who never reach, the position, though they may be isuccessful - above their : fellows, la .which they find any enjoyment. Worry and discontent spoil everything in life for theim. Their happiness is always further on.' This world, with all its opportunities and delights,, is not good enough for 'them, and if they ever enter paradise .they will be looking for something 'beyond. "kwilltppol J Wtflo pgfl( -e da -sr ' It la good philosophy to "enjoy being an office boy while you have .the chance,' and then enjoy 'the elerkuhip, it it comes and. then though there are drawbacks enjoy the proprietorsMp. Rochester Dem ocrat and Chronicle. . '.' '' , TO THE MERCHANT. In speaking of the various efforts to re gulate department stores by law, the Jew elers' Circular Wiiiisly says "Ths retail mercaant must -depend upon himself for his . successi in ibusdnesa;. the lasisla ture cannot aid him to -the. disadvaatage , of. his neighbor ' The public t . d &zzzzl3 ; th e most goods for ithe least ; money, and -the dealer must -from hi3 own gray.bra'ia matter ccn ceive' ways ead e-:'-3 lor Eit:.;fyir j ithia demand cr full !t:l'jni in tha r:::.- D;L:r- Coll Cure c ri c l.iiit'i) - I, c :J3 r i t -- tne nose ana eyes, p-eveut.a caiarrn. aipntena. rnienmonia. tmd ail throat and lit:: ' troubles, tvipph nteasant little pellets are ttusolutelv barmle? I ne?8. The Munyon I.ar-H- y Ccrrpay prepare a separate cure fur each c. e 3. At all true-gists 25 cents a vial. If you reed meoicfvl advioo write Frot. rilunyon, WAica oireei, i-miaaeipEia. it 13 1 C SPI'UClV t r I r . i' r- f mination to maintain the, 'integrity of the i trade?. - and - .minimise " - totenaajl trade basis there are some Of ,,the qualLtiee which, tl the1 merchant possess, . he wifl not seek help from his legislature." r 'Among .the altogether commendable hoil- aVdaera' newspapers haye Q(t& that f that "the Brunswick.' (Ga.,) 'Tii-as is worthy of men- Jt -. sue pUte with gerv 4 moder way, and the-ed'Ltfioa was -enclosed in aiitho- graphic-cover bfvery handsome design. Only two years more of this wonderful century; but 'two years'ln this age-produce jnore results .than.' two centuries in 'times gone by, andnovone an tell jwhataiew' marvels may app-ear before 1900 dawnato t-u. w "Yesterday's Rlaleigh 'News and' .Observer was toM" that Judge Dick's v resignation was now before, the pres.dent. Won't there be a scurrying, if is true! " .,V . -a!-; --T 1 1 wp n n 1, mi, -- r r , 'roday'is the traditional .time tfor- good resolutions, which "ar.e 'all right in ,their The citizens meeting at.fche court ttxouse last jnight did not materialize. Ciizens-pre- 'ferred to stay at home and roast the frost out of, the wa'jer jpipesl 'r -pThe large .works of H e rrmg -Hal I -Marvin Safe company .at (Hamilton Ohio were closed on Thursday on orders from -V -Judge iNeilani who appointed S. D." Fitton receiv er, tor. the company &ast--week:- jOnvorders from the court, ReceiverFit:on borrowed the money-;io ipay all the- employes 'and- the announcement, was made to the large force of . workmen that the plajit woutd' De' closed indefinitely." - ' - ' .-.'-- v . TO CUREA COLD IN ONt! DAY, Take Laxative Brbmo Juinine;TablVts.:' All druggists refund.-the.-money.;-lf it ,a"ils to cure -25c . The genuine has L. B,'.!Q.' on eacn taDieu -;oi' ;- IFm; 1 The .Carr6ll House, 1 furnished,; It taken at once. Two other furnished, houses, well located. Two small unfurnished houses. f For . Rent or Sale.-7-The Brexton,;witli six , acres of ground, ..within . six , minutes walk of thepostpffice. . - '-' . Weaver Vlk- Rogers, Box 244.' . No. 45 Patton- avenus. U. M. LAmBERT, ,-- x ;83 Patton Avenue. L -: . " - - a' - -Manufacturers' Agent Tor ; " Mantels, Gratesf Tiles; Fy Electric Fixtures. v: v .. fl Vaetiaq"Blinds. f The house keeper who wishes to set a .good table , without' unduly taxing her. purse, buys her Groceries from us. Pure Flour,- pure Sugar, Tea," Coffee etc.. and .pure But ter and fresh; Eggs, will last longer and give more satislaction thanin ferior goods. t '' . 45 South Slain 'Street Phone 123. .1- -. . .. - - -. . . - t -" n Stationery BAIN BRIDGE'S ': Any book not in stock: c c a crv . I T "js Youjcan't gues what we c J&V .Ilk ra-!J I i i' ' ' 1 I - V ' : -.We use 6V floors and are always anxious to show goodsT" 1- i " J. going ior WfE INVITE YOUiTQ JLeonardb ; x: r IFamous Picture i6TME . LAST .SUPPER' Persons not properly -informed irici 17v as associaceawim one t particular creed, iNot so. It stands for Ghristiariityr t Cccupies a. prominent place mthe homes of religious people of all demominations.- Hence .theCeverlasting i demand for this' vjreac master x:iece vy e give a copy iree witn, every cash sale ot $2,50 untiL January i5thi 1898, tSr See, Picture in pur window. t TtieMGns9, i - : v 1 - OpbraEouse ,vv:eee; Commiencing Uonday, Jan. i ike- HUES v Great 1 Company of t J The largest organization of the icjnd in existence. Pnceo," 50, 35, 25 and 15c. Lib. UUICUU U liLliliiil DEAL223 LN Stoi:3, imraro ccJ-fc Gr.nilr.ry Plumbing, Ctcr-i r.:::l bet vr.tcr CN tin ,-Lot: cir f urndc zz, tin r.nJ clr rrcolln:: end -r.l- ii:a;irca;ccrcico"-'-:v;: Grand 4 . it r o Ncv&Boolu Ehorayinn I BOOK; STORE supplied in a few days. iritmrf2Tf iate of San Antonio, Tex. IF YOU WINK OF ; - PU2itHA61Na. ANY- ; Furniture -or Carpets m -j t y. v I soon, let us, show yon - s how complete our .v.'. v e- have b'y looking in the front :" . t 1 a pair. " s CALL AND SEE TREM:- J. D.'; BLANTON '& VCO, 39, Potion Avenue. v La Vinci's . .".V 99 are incline to look upon this (jreat jOuttittei-u 19 patton Avenue; Cheaper Ttian: v -Eyer Beforei Jorsan's Book Store, 3 W. Cdurt Square. A. STERNBERG DEALER IN ' ; Hides, Sldns. Furs, Tallovr, -Beeswas, -V" ool. Etc. I will pay the highest, market cash price for the above articles 'Ad dress meat 53.I Central Avcnus, and I will call. 253-26. Ccod hcrscj; zzl vehicle Cafe ari ta " - - - r . . - - ' i:?;mrz:latlr j (Irlver. rric3 dawn. E3 f -3 rz-llrj c'.l:r czTz-zzzzzzii c 's. f:r I L!a Ctt'3 c -:: :3 ca C; -rt its, t . V ... . j k .... . ; ; 30 south: iiaiii st. S: People are so much 'alike that the WnV " .that catches you will-catch me. -Now tn thing that catchea me is the lowest iaslt price " on all I bur.' : p just- dont like to Pay 'a big profit on any thing. I dmt care if it is Christmas goods', novelties or ' what not If you are like I am this will 1 catch you, because we have marked only one.very short profit on?alI bur Christma goods. Of course Vou don't know this "- ' but I can't help that .1 do my part whe. I buy right, mark them right and then ' tell you aboirt It; and if you don't beUerec It it is' not my fault. ' , t' - - Sterling Silver ' Thimble's .1 , 4 . Sterling Silver Shoe' HorBrush.' etel'' fSoN . White Metal -Salts and Peppers' Boxes 20c - v.WM6S . of Christmas goods, y . -T M. st6ner Anipne wanting ,to'get 'ir ; Lorick to do haul; no will please call at 34 Patton fAve ' the old stands. Ko chanse'ex-; cept the phone, .which is 141. J. M. LORICK, V 1 M PATTON AVE- The Daily neats ldr Today: , For Breakfast, '- : l ' ' - Breakfast Bacon and a Steak 1 For Dinner, - . - -7 ' - ', 4 7; ; Rib Roast and ; Smoked Tonjoue Fdr Supper, ; f; cj :7 7. Lamb Chops. ', ..We Have It. F. r c V WONDER I j The -New,, EUREKA 'Camera,' genuino -Kodak 'made by , the-' Eastman company. . It holds six glass plates, 2Jby3 Inches ; in sizailt has afine4ens, takes splendid picture and 'those sold are delighting the' purchasers.-. B. H. COSBY, The ' Reliable-; Jeweler, 27 PATTON AVENUB. S.;Cushman,. ' (Successor to Cameron "& Cushman.) RealEstate; Broker, 17 ParagonBuilding. Corner of Patton avenue and Haywood St. . '!'-MLIi KINDS t)P REAL ESTATE - TO SELI; AND TO RENT.-' FUENISHEl) HOUSES. - - ' . ' -. ; . ; Pf of filaur ice, Trance4and;He,aling?Medium gives a free -consultation ; to ail who -desire a 'reading.-'',:! answer sealed messagea while ik a dead trance ! Tells your name. NamesJof, friends ; or enemies. -Unites th separated,' ceases happy and speedy mar riages with the one you; love. Tells what business you are; bestfitted' for. Are you unlucky? - Come and have "it changed, be come happy and prosperous. :. If ; sick, de spondent, or. in trouble, ! 'can and wIU help you. ? Bein the new year -right hf consulting PROFESSOR MAURICE. ' Re member you pay nothing unless I give full satisfaction Hours 10 a.m to 8 p. m ' r- TEE ALDINE, 53 College - ' Sundays by appointment. " y' : FOR SALE THROUGH: ACUCVILLn IC2 AND COAL COHPAini Telericrr 43. . r CAROLINA COAL COIIPAIIT, EiLTiior.n Lui:rn, cc::pAirr, Simmermann IDcb T :::-.z-3 77.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1898, edition 1
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