Newspapers / Asheville daily gazette. / Jan. 19, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Gazette. niwai itikt wmm iicipt msbms " , ASHHSVILLE. n, c.; , ' . , THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE PUB V " LISHiNG COMPANY :' , J V TBEI At JOHNSON, Secretary. ' : SUBSCRIPTION BATES : r e - . . - Daily, , Ooe Year.'. .Daily, Six Montana...;. Daily, ; Eleven Weeks. : $4.00 2.25 1.00 .40 Daily, One iMontn. . ' .15 i Daily. One wefiK., ......... Weekly Gazette, One Tear. Weekly Cassette, Six. Months 1.00 - These reduced rsA.es are for subscriptions paid POSITIVBLY IN ADVANCE. -All credit subscriptions will be charged at the rate of 15 cents a week . for whatever time they onay run. v , . . The Gazette is- delivered in Asheville, Ttetoria and Rfltanore by .carriers at the agular euibscrfption rates. (Within these Bszrtts of tenoory the paper may be or dered by letter, postal card or telephone, and the subscription price paid to the carrier. . ; , N . TELEPHONE ?02. t , Day and Night. . . , Ftesh Vaccine Virus, Serums and . Anti'Toxins We have just received a fresh supply vaccine virus finm "the Lancaster county Vaccine farms," and from the" East ern Vaccine Institute, Marietta, Pa. The product of these. two Institutes, are not excelled. Ten points to the packages $1.00. We are also well suppied with the "Modern Diptheria treatment" from the Paul Paqiuins' and Park Davis & ' (Oo's. laborateries LaffLer solution, the local treatment of Diphtheria Anti-Diphthe-Utte serum ' 2,50, 500, 1000, 1500 and 2000 Hmts.. Call and examine. PELHAl'S PIAEMACT, 24 PATTON AVE. "Leading Cut-Rate Drug Store " mi' T-x- T TTJ-x t. m' 1473 Birth of Copernicus, the astronomer. , H29 William Congreve, dramatist, died in London; born in 1670. 1736 James "Watt, inventor of steam . engine. Dorn at ureenocK, ocotiana ; aiea isiv. 1807 Robert Edward Lee, general, born in Stratford, Westmoreland county, Va. ; died - ' 187a ! 1809 Edgar Allan Poe, author, born in Boston; died 1849. 1848 Isaac Disraeli, father of Lord Beaconsficld and author of "Curiosities of Literature, , died; born 1766. - , 1883 The Hamburg-American line steamer Cimbria sunk by collision in the fforth - sea; ooo urowneu om oi uj on Doara. Among her passengers were many Ger Y:". man-American tourists. 1894 Ex-Governor William Gaston of Massa chusetts died in Boston; born 1S20. 1896 Bernard Gillam, noted cartoonist, 'died " . at Canajoharie, N. Y. ; born 1858. , Congress is busy with islands this week. Hawaii aEd Cuba aire more troublesome inan whole continents. - It is said that our colored brethren, are not susceptible to smallpox; but it may be inferred that tbey catch chicken -pox easily.. . ' Dynamiters in Cuba, anarchists in Paris, stnikest in New England and , war threat ened in old England make the news" col umns lively, s Dispatches from Washington state that "the Cuban( question iwilil be brought up in the house in some shape.", It wdll prob ably be in post mortem "shape" if it is not brought up soon.- ;"" T- '' ' . . ' Philadelphia has sixty-two cases of ty phoid fever in the district supplied by one Teservoir.llnvestagation disclosed an over flow, from an intercepted sewer near the pumping station. 1 ' . "... The anniversary off General Lee's birth day will be observed in , many places by fitting ceremonies -today, Where no public c exercises mark the occasion, the memory of mo s'ca- iueui . tanu me gTeat soiuier ; wm i. be cherished in the hearts of those who are ? capable of . appreciating noble and gentle manhood.: General Lee will live forever s a type of a true American gentleman. ?" ;:.,vjc.v-:r-.". - - j- f : . ' : X . " I i ' vThe St. Lools ReputbHc prints a story to " the eff ect that-a Missouri farmer has 'been able, to; produce ."anfextraordinariIy fine tjuality ' of wool by feeding hi sheep on s coiton seed, "r Tie resudt . was 'a long fleeoe . , . T ., wool,' Now let some of our coUon grow er. experiment with woolen rias as ferti- liqr for the cotton field.' an! see if they : cannot proauce : nne cotton wool" from, the In commenting ujpon the " homicidal ma f noa . which lhas been sweeping-' over ? this wuuuj uurwg lue past -lew years .lae , miaaeipnia Times undertakes to show , that x little kimrrovemfent' hlas : mad'A i !fif apparent in the records and that radical -measwres ?ooKing toward ;tne connection of ulis ;iragnc evil snouia D speeaily adoptea- Says : (the' Times,' 'There is not t single - state or ' territory fn, the : union "dn which i there ds not & trial , for murder t pending. In. the tate of Kentucky there are forty- seven cases concerning ninety-one prison ers for murder awaiting trial. : In Virginia there are at least .twenty-three charges of nmtrder. : In the first state only, seven, of the men in jail to 'be tried for,the capital offense of murder are negroes; in " Virginia ehrht. NoWcarolina hWtweu'ty cases- or more,: Georgia twenty-seven, Lou isiana a score; Texas thirtyrtwo or thirty three, "Missouri twenty-f6ur,v Illinois "six teen Indiana (rovenMichiigan'; three,'? Ohio edgbt, Pennsylvania "twenty-six, New York forty-two Connecticut Rhode Island and Vermont one, New Hampshire (had just wet tied one of her three by a sentence of thirty ' years imposed upon a crazed assassin-1 43al iforniila had' twenty-seven B - her ?virtf1rt ' '.lonA atUnpvtthvhT d-bere ,t about 280 daarges of murder upon tne orrmanaj aocK ets of the - various states and -territories." ? The Times does not exaggerate at' least as ito 'North Carolina, for there re prob ably more than double twenty oases "pend ing trfial in this state. . -t- Aiiken, S. C, is "going in" for golf. A series of ; tournaments baa- been arranged . -...-.-,, 1 S s1 ".:.'. .....V'.'-. '.'.'. - - -v. I to commence the latter part of this month. A handsome trophy has just been presented to the Palmetto Club by Mr. H. H. Peck, of Water biiry, 'Conn., and the golfing com mlittee is arranging a 'competition for, it later in the season. : The trophy is a sdlver punch bowl, gold lined, with a 4 golfer sketched on one s-ide." Mr. and -Mrs. Chat-field-Taylor have also leased .a cotjtags in Aiken . for the' winter.' Mr. - Chafcfield-Tay-lo is president ot the On wen tsia Golf Club at Chicago, and Wis wife is. one of the lead inwoman - golfers in the West. The golf course has nine new holes. 'Jamea Mack-, erel the professional who was in charge of the course .last year has been retained for this season.- Many of the amateurs whose names are well knownin the golfing world re now, at Aiken. Arthur H. Fenn, the Palmetto Club's champion, and winner d ui r7 g the last -reason of the Lenox and Kno'llwood cups besides other trophies, is there. Herbert C. Leeds, the prominent yachtsman as well as golfer,' and: member of nony Boston clubs' has been playing orc:r the Palmetto links for several days and getting in very good trim. .William Fairbanks of the old St. Andrews Club, Scotland, who( played in two or three 'open tc jii amemts in the vicinity of this oity toward the close of last season. 'Foxhall Keene is expected to -arrive next week. H. Mortimer Brooks who is a frequent player on Newport links during the sum mer will soon be there. Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan, Jr., -Rev. Dr. W. S.- Rains ford and his son, H. G. MoVibkari W. W. Edgerton, W. B. Lord, J.-A. Blair, Jr., J. L. B. Mott, J. J. Mason and Mrs.. Mason: Mr. and Mrs. Car ley Havemeyer have rented a cottage for the season and-will occupy it next week. '?With these enthu siasts which inolude only a small portion of what the golfling fraternity wili 'be later it will be seen .that there will be no lack of golfing.' activity at. Aiken this winter,' says the New York Herald, which" also mentions the, attractions', of the Bon Air course. Ashevllle has a -new 18 hole course laid out since last season, which ought to attract enthusiasts.'' The KenilworthT links and the Country Club links were used last season- by many lovers of the apart. " We venture to say that there Is no better op-' portunlty in the South for golfling than there is in Asheville. ' TOPICS OF TODAY. It seems that Mr. Reed ds a civil service reformer. Appearances are" deceitful. To look at the speaker you would think he was an unmixed pirate of the old school. Atlanta'Constitution. ' ' i The Hanna crowd in ' OMo is fighting hard a'gadnst an dnvestigatdon of the bribery charges. .This is. ant advertisement-' of guilt. Atlanta Constitution. . , Signs o' summer in the air' , -.-' : ..' y. : --- . a ?. ... - - - Dreamy echoes float : . Skies: to-day areblu-e and fair. (Get yer overcoajt!) - - - ".WW- 1 ' " "'-'- - -? - - -v. '''' - Surely bees are o-n the wing, ' , There's a dove's sad note, - i And I hear a bluebird sing. v (Get yer overcoat!) ' '' " ' '' - 'Atlanta Constitution. - - . ' 1 " 1 ' , - , "'- . r" - " 'A movement is on foot to. give South Car- f v olina a geological survey. .The News '& Courier says,' "The corps, of, sctlentiflQ men employed at Clenison college' are thorough ly competent .to do good - service in this n!w field and are prepared and anxious to 'do it. They ask no extra compensation for' the extija and-ardubus work. they offer, to perform, j They, only ask that the State should pay the salaries 'd the survey corps for the time actually' employed byon'aipi propriaiion ' for that ' purpose.';;" The ; whole cost "of the work,' it Is estimated would not exceed $3,000 a year. ' North Carolina, it may be netted; appropriates $10,000 a year ior geologiical survey' and has beencon ducting. one for seven years.. We should getithe like service jwhich ia.ws valuable to South Carolina m to North Carolina or any other' state,, for less than . third as much anoney. '. The' professor of,, geology .In. the University, of Alabama teaches classes f or . several months and 'then engages, with one or more assistants in actual field, work for several months; the legislature making a fair allowance for such work. He has also we believe a competent assistant who is constantly' engaged In field work under his direction.'? ' ' '' AN INQUIRING LAD. Personal 'Adornment.' Which Appeared to 't - - Be Unnecessary.' " ' yt .'Vben l was down in tne -Tennessee mountains doing myturn" in that peculiar and primitive section, ' observed the spe cial pension agent, VI bad at various times such glimpses of life as yon pampered chil dren of the luxurious capital never get. I remember one Jane morning I arose from my simple bed of ? clapboards pn r the loft floor of a log cabin and proceeded down a ladder to the earth, - thence ' a ' hundred yards down to ' the creek, where 'X was afforded 'ample opportunity for .my ma tutinal ablutions, as ; the stream was . big enough' to run a sawmill with. -.--"As I spla&bed my face irt the clear (Wa ter and ' splr ttered over it after the usual fashion of a man who likes . to wash ' his face I'was joined by the JO-year-pld son of the i family with which I was stopping. He stood on. the i shore watching me with 'much ; interest; which 'Xamglad to saj T returned with zest, for' be was a picture 1 boy. 1 He was' sandy and freckled and didn 't look as if he had had a bath in the memory of man. His clothes were simple enough, consisting of - a cotton shirt: and there was no hat to hide a head of hair which' I am -.positive, never felt - the pene trating and ; persuading influence 1 of a comb. He was too much interested in the mysteries of my toilet to say anything un til I took otit a comb and began to use it on my tangled locks; "After a tug or two at it, looking at him meanwhile, be spoke. -' ." 'Say, mister, he said curiously,:. have yer got to do that there ' " 'Do what there? I smiled'in reply! " 'Thatj there that yef doin." ", ,--' : " You mean combing my hair?' Yes.' - --. , " 'Of course it has to be done.' v . - ' 'Every mornin thiserway?' "'Certainly.' " " . Well, geewhillerkins, mister, ' he said, with vmuch? feeling, Jyer jnust be a heap Of trouble to yerself'-Tashirigton Star. T,0 CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the ' money if" it fails to cure.- 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. . 4Lay" Plates. . ; . In caring for the table during a dinner partyfit is customary to reserve the most valuable or artistic plates for the "lay service. " The scheme of providing does not permit the guest to be without a plate before him", and between the courses plates are laid at each cover, one laid - down while the used plate is removed. Cauldon, Copeland and Royal Worcester china are much liked for "lay plates." PhiladeK phia Press. r HOUSEHOLD GODS. The - ancient Greeks believed that the Penates were the gods who attended to the welfare and prosperity of the family. They J were worshipped as - household gods in every home.. The household god of to-day is Dr. King's New Discovery. For con sumption, coughs, colds and for all' affec tions of Throat, Chest and Lungs it is in valuable. It has been tried for a quarter of a century and is guaranteed to cure, or money returned. No household- - should be without, this good angel. It is pleasant to take and a safe and sure remedy for old and young. Free trial bottles at T. C. Smith's Drug Store, and Pelham's Phar macy.; Regular size, puc ana jl.uwi During the. past .two years Mrs. J. W. Alexander, wife of the editor of. the Way hesboro, (Miss.) Times, lhas in a great many Instances, relieved her baby, when in tne first stages ot croup, by giving it Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. She looks upon this' remedy as a household necessity 'and be lieves that no better medicine has 'iever beeni put in bottles.? There are many thousands of mothers in 'this broad land who - are - of - the same opinion. It - is the only remedy that can always be depended upon as a preventitive . and' cure ' for croup.. The 25 and 50 cent bottles are for for. sale, by Dr. T. C, Smith. - Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life ATay. If you ant to quit tobacco. using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of flew life aud vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cureL Buy No-To-Bae of your lru agist. : under guarantee to cure, 50tf or ju-.'tfk Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sceriintj iiemeuy Co.vChicacro or New York. Pelham's Pharmacy. The Germans and Saxons 'drank their wine and beer from horns unprovided with bandies or feet, so. that the horn had to be emptied by each drinker, , ' . "bUCKLEN'S- ARNICA SALVE. - ' The best salve in "the- world, for Cuts, Burises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cureB Piles or. no pay required. ' It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price' 25c. . per box. For sale hy T. C.' Smith and Pelham's Pharmacy. ''Moments ' are useless If trifled away," and they are , dangerously , wasted if con sumed by delay In cases where a "want ad" inserted in the Gazette will bring you what:. you want , immediately. ' ' - Prosperity comes luckiest .'to ..the man whose liver is in good condition. DeWitt's Little JJarly Risers are famous little pills for constipation, -y bilousneBs, Indigestion and all stomaehe and liver troubles. -C. A. Raysor. - 1 - .."- ' s ' ' 1 , "' IF! MciiniU " The .Carroll" House, furnished, if taken at once. Two other furnished houses, well located. Two small "unfurnished houses. J. II. Weaver Box 244. : No. 45 Pattoa Tnu, XV.' -t :V" " "1-' ? 2 muni-- - --Yr. w.a:- f 'S) If if s - ' V IF ! BAIN BRIDGE'S t--tt s -v? i:' 1 - ; kSM-: s-VS .ji' - -:i-TJ J5r -'lfj.Vb a- -j- it ! .4 Whether Riigs or Carpet ; T Are wanted we can suit . f '4 ' '-n ' - , - -, yoii toiVt"- The rich natural colors in our - carpets and the isuoduedt and lasting ' tone of) our rugs proclaim them as the best ' you can buy. measure-of; quality and design in every yard sold ; :Fu rniture and 4 r Williamson 16 PATTON AVENUE. jfoaffljptefc. CT- ID. BliAUTOIsr Sc QO. 39 PATTON AVENUE. .'.3... , ..1. . ' ' . .- -. Money. Makes tne Mare Go! . Not -much" money, however, if her feed is purchased here. .jlon'J cut down theal lowanpe or 'the quality, of feed given : to your horses and cattle. They can't work right arrive a good yield of milk or get fat on short, rations. JENKINS BROS. , 1 Spot Cateh Store. ' 45 South Main Street. 'Phone 125. Grand Opera House Wednesday, Jan. 19. J - Primrose & West's BICt MWSTRELS wibli George Prhnrose's " ' Americas Greatest Minstrel, GEORGE WILSON,! AsSeville's'i Favorite 'Comedianr " AND 40 OTHERS. Prices,V$1, .75, 50 and 35 Cents. SPECIAlu -For- this v performance .one- half; or the jbaicony will : De given, to tne coloiedj natrons of 'the house.; -", X. Mcpherson & clark DEALESs'lN' if Stores',: Tinware; and -jaouss ;$:f Iteishing; Goods' ; Sanitary Prumbino Steam and hot water fit tinsr,vhot air furnaces, tin and : slate roofing and kal- yamzea iron cornice.; vv: 45 Collcac Street v. & -i ' ; ' '- :'- ,. '-;: - ' .?ele;2e&9 ICS. . -t - - BOOK STORE. Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, &yirinals, F ;f Stationery, F. F. BAMBRIDGE, LCt-x. South Main St. Full Carpet H puse. & Co. , SEE OUR UfJE OF Box Calf Shoes At $3.50 and $5 a pair. We are closing out our men's pointed toed shoes at a great sac rifice. . We carry men's leather and canvas leggings and ladies' black cloth leggings. - It costs .but a lew cents to adver tise in the People's Column of the Gazette, -,and if you advertise any thing anybody $WA'NTSS The returns are sure to be large If you have Rooms to Rent, a House to Let or, to Sell, or if you desire a boarding place, or rooms, " or a house to suit your fancy, try a "Want" in the Gazette. -Situations' .j 'wanted, Half Price. JxgxgxSxgxSx$ - SxX$X$Kg Blank From the smallest Mem. to the 1000 jPage, fFull Bonnd Demy Ledger. : Journals, Days, Qattfi. Every description of , bindinp: We will sell any kinjl of a blank book jat: a xery close .margin' Merchants Would do well to ex amine our stock before making their selections. - . , - : i , r: - 'v., , Morgans ,BOOKSTOBB. v-x I -1' A. STERNBERG 1 . 1-DEALER IN . ' -. ' ,$ Hides, Skins, Furs, Tallowj Beeswax Wooi, EtcK I will pay the highest -market cash price for the above articles::!, Ad-r dress' me at 53 Central -AvenuW ana l wiu caii.', , i , - 253-20. Good horses; good vehicles, t Safe and an accommodating! driver.! Prices down.1 Be fore malting other arrangemeatsaskvfor . Laxkin Gwyn's earrlags ca Coaxt Cqcxts, Books MM ETews 30 Sbutfi Main' Street. .: : We 'have a lot of Good.;'Medium and Fine guilts that most likely jyoii will need during. February and March. Please remember this. J. M. StONER. iHiAunirj(&. Any one wanting to get J. Mr Lorick to do hauling will please call at 34 Patton Ave., the old stand; No change ex cept the pb one, which is 141. J., M. LORICK 34 PATTON AVE Wine! Wine! At 50 Cents Per Gallon In lots of' five or more gallons. ADDRESS THE PAC0LET GKAPE JUICE CO. SOUVENIR SKETCHES. SOUVBN1R SKETCHES. (In Water Color.) Local Scenery and Character Studies. Room S3, Temple Court, Patton Avenue. $4.00 WONDER! The New EUREKA Camera, a genutn Kodak, made by the Eastman company. It holds six glass plates, 3 by 3 Inches in size. It has a fine lens, takes splendid picture . and those sold are delighting the purchasers. B, H. COSBY, The Reliable Jeweler, , 27 PATTON; AVENUE. Walter S. Cushman. (Successor to Cameron & Cushman.) Real Estate Broker, 17 Paragon Building. Corner of Patton avenue and Haywood St. ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE TO SELL AND TO RENT. FURNISHED HOUSES. SPIRITUALISM. Prof. Maurice, Trance and Healing Medium gives-a free consultation to all who de sire a reading. I answer sealed me&age while in a dead trance. Tells your name. Names .of friends or enemies. Unites ths separated, causes happy and speedy mar riages with the one you love. Tells what business you are best fitted for. Are you unlucky? .Gome and have lit changed, be come hajfpy and prosperous. If sick, de spondent, or In trouble, I can and will help you. Begin the new year right by consulting PjROiFESSOR MAURICE. Re member you Day nothing unless I give full satisfaction. " Hours 10 a. m to 8 p. m. THE ALDINfi, 53 College St "' i.' f r'"i ' . .7 -f .'- 'Sundays by 'appointment. ECONOMY in taking Hood's Sar saparilla, because " 100 doses one dollar" is peculiar to and tnie only of the One True BLOOD Purifier THE CHEAPEST For Sale Through. ALL COAL; DEALERS . V,-iGMGEaT STORES 5 i-, .1 lill, i J Trhich haye a phone. 1 -J-'1-.
Jan. 19, 1898, edition 1
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