iff
XI"
i
7
COLOSSAL BLUNDtR
NOW CONFESSED
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS BEGIN
NING TO LOOK FACTS IN
THE FACE.
Predicament in Which the Party Has
Been Placed by the Machine.
Can the Legislature at Its Extra Ses
sion so Patch Up the Amendment
that the People Will Tolerate It?
Searching for a Plausible Pretext for
Disfranchisement.
gazette Bureau,
Raleigh, N. C, May 9.
A democrat who is known to be in
touch with the Simmons machine ex
pressed himself to a friend and fellow
partisan in the following terms: The
campaign has progressed tor enough
already to convince our leaders that a
colossal blunder has been made, and
that unless something radical is done,
and that very soon, the cause is lost.
The primary object in beginning so
early the itinerary of the state by our
candidates was to sound the people in
time to have the legislature make
whatever change in the amendment
would insure it to go through. Our
speakers liave canvassed in accordance
with this plan, and to say they are
disappointed in the status of affairs as
thereby revealed is putting it but mild
ly. The crowds have been small and
a painful lack of enthusiasm has char
acterized a large majority, while on ev
ery hand a feeling of distrust is plain
ly visible. The country people are
slow to catch on. Most of the towns
are. alive to the necessity of the
amendment, and as it now stands these
axe the dependence to do the voting
and make the returns. The farmers
are so out of joint that one is remind
ed of 1894. Argument doesn't move
them. They see all sorts of tricks in
the proposed amendment and the elec
tion law. The latter, while a powerful
lever in the hands of SUITABLE offi
cers, is at the same time very distaste
ful to the common people, because it
reminds them so forcibly of the Payne
election law so recently in vogue and
the many unpleasant incidents that
took place thereunder. The impression
has gotten abroad that our people in
their zeal for white supremacy have
lost their heads and gone wild. That
they have given us a law that is un
fair and dishonest in order to force the
amendment through whether the peo
ple favor it or not. This view is so
prevalent that great harm is bound to
result, Indeed has ALREADY result
ed, to the cause of democracy and good
government, and there is anything but
encouragement in the situation. In
deed it begins to look alarming in
some quarters. It is hoped that an
amendment to the AMENDMENT on
the lines proposed by - Mr. Simmons
will give the required assurance to
many doubters, but in the opinion of
many it Is a matter of less conse
quence whether the grandfather clause
is constitutional or unconstitutional
than that negroes shall, after 1908, be
placed equal, and, in thousands of
cases above, white people. It is a fact
known of all that the town negro eas
ily outsrips the farmer's son in ob
taining an education. With the grad
ed school facilities afforded in most
towns, -which schools are supported by
taxes collected from White men, the
negroes are rapidly educating, and ev
erybody knows how slowly farmers'
sons take to education. Yet who will
dare say that farmers' sons, although
Illiterate, are not tolerably safe wield
ers of the ballot and far more honest
than the town loafer whatever his col
or, his pretensions or his politics?
Considerations such as these stagger
our friends and many wno have hith
erto accepted our party's policies with
out cavil are seriously doubting wheth
er the end will justify the means pro
posed. True our leaders understand
that, after all, a man's COLOR will
, have less influence in determining his
right to vote than his party affiliations,
because ALL POWER over the suf
frage is Vested in the registrar, and
what he omits can easily be accom
plished 'by the township and county re
turning board. Yet there must be a
plausible pretext for such radical and
extraordinary measures, and such pre
text can be found nowhere except in
the deeply rooted prejudice against the
negro. Not only is this prejudice in
tense but it is capable of being so in
tensified as to produce almost any re
sult 'desired. The claim must therefore
le made that the object of the amend
ment is. to eliminate the negro, and
having solemnly declared this to be
our purpose, it is not so easy to make
even our own workers understand that
the election machinery, which is ALL
in our hands, may be relied upon in
definitely to accomplish desired re
sults.. So while we are convincing
the masses that this is a battle for
white supremacy alone, we moist at the
same time convince our own friends
and helpers that no white man will
lose his vote and that not a sufficient
number of negroes will be permitted to
vote to jeopardize democratic success.
This we must make those on the inside
understand, is to be done 'by judicious
ly wielding the machinery, and even
here is a very difficult and delicate un
dertaking, because most men look for
:.ward to a time when . vhey may not be
in full accord with the' party organiza
tion, and in such a situation it is any
thing -but pleasing to contemplate that,
however: just his cause, however strong
4
Shapely
arricd Women
-mentjirepares the body for the strain upon ft, and preserves
the symmetry of form. Mother's Friend also . obviates
lf the dancer of child-birth. - and carries the extectant
iMlirr nfelv thfousrh this critical Mriod without
greatest blessing, and thousands gratefully tell of the great good it
Una A tViAtn . .. Sold bv all dniccHstn nt t cm THr lWtl. i ,
; i ? Our little book, telling all about this great
free to ' any aaarcss py jlhb &axfieli
Atlanta, Georgia.
i u - -T . w ,3. - . 'i j.,... saswBs.sBb aaaa bv.ssw.asw
for you, said four different physi
cians, but I still had sufficient itf t to
try Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, as it
was highly recommended to- me. I
had suffered for years with heart
trouble; so bad was my case I was
giveiN up tc die several times. Had
severe palpitation, hort breath and
much pain about the heart, fluttering
and smothering spalls, but Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure gave me prompt relief
and finally a permanent cure.
Mrs. J. L. Tayr, Owensboro, Ky.
DR. MILES'
Hlari Gure
is sold by all druggists on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart ar-'i nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart. Ind
his following, however corrupt and dia
bolical the methods of his antagonists,
his efforts for redress, his appeals to
the people must inevitably result in
failure and bitter disappointment be
cause the balotorial voice was si
lenced by his own assistance, and he is
thus self -emasculated.
Mr. Simmons' speech at Snow Hill,
Greene county Saturday, was delivered
to a very small and unappreciative au
dience. As at the democratic speakings
generally this year there were only &.
few present and his speech fell flat. It
was without interest or enthusiasm.
A Pitt county democrat says that the
amendment will be defeated by 4,000
majority in that county, if they get
anything like an honest election.
Judge and Mrs. Purnell returned to
the city yesterday.
Mr. D. T. House, of Greenville, was
In the city today.
The convict who was shot, in. the
penitentiary here Monday, April 30.
which your correspondent reported
yesterday, has been removed to the
Rex hospital, and it is thought he will
die.
The democrats have made a change
in "white supremacy" headquarters by
displacing the eight or ten negroes and
putting four or five white boys in their
place. But not until the news got
abroad in the city and many passers
by made it convenient to take a look
in and silently smile.
W. A. STANCIL.
Johnson's Tavern.
Johnson's favorite tavern was the Mi
tre, which lay, and still lies, between
King's Bench walk, at the east end of
the Temple and Fleet street. But when
Boswell first made his acquaintance they
often dined or had supper at the Turk's
Head, a tavern in the Strand not the
Turk's Head in Gerard street, where the
club met and kept "by a good, civil wo
man, who had not much business."
The 25th of June, 1763, was the mem
orable day on which Boswell first met
Johnson at the Mitre. They had both
been dining at Clifton's, an eating house
in what was then Butcher row, at the
back of St. Clement's church and famed
for its mutton chops, and they arranged
to meet later at the Mitre. "We had a
good supper," says Boswell. "and drank
two bottles of port." This was often re
peated, and poor Bozzy, bon vlvant as
he was, found the doctor rather too
much for him.
They often sat np till 1 or 2 o'clock in
the morning drinking port, and Boswell
was obliged to admit that those noctes
ccenaeque even in the company of the
gods affected his nerves for some time
afterward. On the 6th of July he gave a
supper at the Mitre to Johnson, Gold
smith, Tom Da vies. Dr. Ogilvie and some
others, on which occasion the doctor ut
tered his memorable witticism about the
noblest prospect which a Scotchman ever
see. Blackwood's.
Beautiful cities.
Lucerne, in Switzerland, and Garuiisch,
in Bavaria, have usually been accorded
two of the most beautiful towns in
Europe. Berlin is considered the health
iest, Stockholm and Christianja coming
next, the death rate of these cities, as a
rule, being the lowest on the continent.
London, too, occupies a favorable posi-
i tion after those mentioned. But places
like Rome and Venice run up high death
rates. The unbealthiest place in the
world is Alexandria. Notwithstanding
its unvarying fine weather, its 300 foun
tains and its soft sea breezes, the death
rate there reaches 52.9 per 1,000. New
castle (England) Chronicle.
J. C. Kennedy, Roamok , Tenn., says,
"I cannot say too much tor DeWitt'a
Witch Hazel Salve, one box of It cured
what the doctors called an Incurable ul
cer on my jaw." Cures piles and all
skin diseases. Look out for worthless
imitations. Dr. T. C. Smith.
1 The Gazette waut ads. brin-- but? re
turns. . j
Woods seeds, i Grant's pharmacy.
Bvery woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms
after marriaze. The bearing of children is very
destructive to the mother's shapeliness,
This can
be avoided, however,, oy tne use oi
Friend be- : U :' -T-::
Mother's
fore
baby;
nn
comes,
as uns w
scientific lini- '
rain. It is woman's
remedy, will be, sent ,
ksquutok; MiHru i,
mmf
And Yet the Faet Were Rather On
of the Ordinary.
Four or five traveling men around the
hotel stove had been talking about teeth,
when one of them got up and, saying
"Good night," went off to bed.
"Did you notice what fine teeth that
party had?" said a man from St. Louis.
"He won't acknowledge they are false, or
rather he insists that they are his own.
and yet he doesn't quite tell the truth.
My brother is a dentist in Kansas City,
and this man lives there, and my brother
does his work for him. Not that he tells
me anything, but merely as an incident,
for everybody who knows the man knows
the circumstances.
"His teeth are his own. and at the
same time they are false. You don't un
derstand, so I'll explain. He always had
unusually fine teeth, but about rive years
ago they showed signs of Riggs' disease,
an affection which causes the gums to
recede from the roots, leaving them ex
posed some distance down from the en
ameled surface, hi aggravated cases or
where the person is very sensitive the dis
ease is very painful, and it is almost im
possible to relieve it. To cure it is prac
tically impossible, for the gums will not
grow back again.
"This man was of the sensitive kind,
and although physicians and dentists
tried their skill mi him tbty could do
nothiug, and he suffered so that at last
he told my brother to extract every
tooth in his mouth and put false ones in
for him. As nothiug else could be done,
my brother followed instructions and
pulled-every tooth. They were all in per
fect condition, and as my brother looked
them over, regretting that his patient
was forced to give tbeni up, a novel idea
occurred to him which he at once told to
the other man, who agreed to it willingly.
This was that instead of making artificial
teeth, as was the usual custom, these
same teeth be used exactly as if they
were artificial.
"My brother, who is a first class den
tist always, was more than ordinarily
careful on this job, and when he had
"amounted the teeth in a plate measured to
a hair's breadth and slipped them into his
patient's mouth they fitted as if they had
grown there, as it were, and now there
Isn't one man in a thousand can tell that
they are false, if indeed false they are.
At the same time there isn't any more
Riggs' disease to trouble him." Wash
ington Star.
A KEEN, CLEAR PRATN.
Tour best feelings, your social posi
tion or business success depend largely
on the perfect action of your stomach
aud liver. Dr. King's New Life Pills
I give increased strength, a keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A 25 cent box
will make you feel like a new being.
Sold by all druggists.
Potato bread is used by the natives oi
Thuringia to feed their horse", especially
when they are worked hard in very cold
weather. The animals thrive on it, and
their health and strength are excellent.
Bean the yj 1 WM ' ou nan AITOJfS
The Rind Yon Haw Always Bought
The Indians of the interior of Boliria
wear shirts and hats made of the bark of
a tree, which is soaked in water to soften
I the fiber and then beaten to make it plia
I ble. .
A WOMAN'S AWFUL. PERIL,
j "There is only one chance to save
j your life and ifchat is through an oper
ation," were the startling words icaxd
I by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge,
' Wis.; from her doctor after he had valn
, ly tried to cure her of a frightful case
of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice.
Gall stones had formed and she con
stantly grew worse. Then she began to
use Electric BHters, which wholly cured
her. It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver
and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite. Try It. Only 50 ots.
Guaranteed. For sale by all drugg'.s.
ilia Only Want.
Billionaire's Daughter You wrong him.
papa. He does not love me for my mon
ey. He scoffs at the world's sordid eager
ness for wealth.
Papa What proof have you. child?
Billionaire's Daughter Why. only last
night he told me ho didn't care if he was
never able to make a penny in his life if
he only had me.
he ancients believed that rheuma
tism was the work of a fl mon wiithin
a man. Any one who has an attack of
sciatic or Inflammatory rheumatism
will agree that the infliction is demo
niac enough to warrant the belief. It
has never been claimed that Chamber
lain's Pain Balm would cast out de
mons, tut it will cure rheumatism, and
hundreds bear testimony to the truth
of this statement. One application re
lieves the pain, and this quick relief
which it affords is alone worth many
times its' cost. For sale by C. A. Ray
sor, druggist.
A Veiled Insinuation.
It is told of a rather stout lady from
Wichita who boarded a street car in
Kansas City that she became angry be
cause three men in a bunch rose and of
fered her their seats. Kansas City Star.
HOMESEEKER3' EXCURSIONS.
On May 1 and 16 and on June 5 and
19 the C. H. & D. railway will sell spe
cial excursion tickets to those desirous
of seeking homes in the west, south and
northwest. Call on nearest C. H. & D.
agentroTjfull particulars.
Howard A. Havent Wright C. Stout
MEMBERS OF THIS
. New York Stock Exchange,
New York Cotton Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade.
HAVEN & STOUT,
Bankers and Brokers.
NASSAU STREET, CORNER WALL.
NEW YORK.
' Deposit accounts received, subject to
3heck on demand. Interest credited
monthly on daily balances.
Accounts of banks, corporations, firms
Mod lsdlvlduaas received on favorable
terms.
Coupons, Interest, dividends, notes,
drafts collected for our correspondents.
Orders executed for the purchase or
ale on wmmiaston, of bonds, stocks.
Investment or carried on margin.
CHente may .telegraph, orders and la
ttructiona at our expense. Conies of
i rturLC d :
j COLUMN, j
W W W WW " W w w W TTTf
MISCELLANEOUS.
'
FURNITURE AND OTHER ROUSE
hold goods will be sold today (10th
May) at southwest corner oi court
house,, at x:15 o'clock, by E. Coffin,
autcroneer. Anything1 snt by any
one between 10 and 12 o'clock to be
sold at auction will be received. .
WANTED SECOND-HAND SAFE.
Burnett & Lambert. 5-9-3t.
WANTED A FEW HI VI OF BEES;
prefer patent hives. Apply at No.
10 North Court -Square. 80-3c.
i
LOST. Bunch three small keys and
brass lock attached to aluminum
chain. Finder will return to 65 South
French Broad avenue and receive re
ward. 78-St.
FOR RENT. Nine room Louse, corner
Charlotte and Chestunt streets. On
car line and paved street, and in
good repair. Apply to Whitson and
Keith, atty. 78-et.
ROOM AND TABLE BOARD in pri
vate family. Table very best the
market affords; centrally located; on
oar line; terms very low. Address
H, Gazette. 77tf.
WANTED, AT ONCE, BY FAMILY
of two, unfurnished house with mod
ern improvements, on desirable street.
Address "C. B.," at Gazette office.
78-tf.
NURSE OF EXPERIENCE desires po
sition, in the city or out. Address by
mail or in person, Mrs. A. L. Rir.gr.
No. 3 Park Place, Asheville, N. C.
Best of recommendations. 76-12t.
I TELLIGENCE OFFICE AL kinds
of help furnished, on short notice to
suit northern or southern peopl ;
good reeommen "atlons. John Smith,
15 N. Main st. 'Phone 6&0.
DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? WE
have customer for purchase of nice
little home with garden and yaru in
good neighborhood, on or near street
car line; also" customer for laTge
boarding house or small hotel for rent
for summer; also customers for 5, 6,
7 and 8 room unfurnished houses, well
constructed, with modern conven
iences and in rood neighborhood.
Wilkie & LaBarbe, Real Estate Brok
ers, 23 Pat'ton ave., 'phone 661.
MISS NORA WARE-Planlst and teach
er In stringed Instruments. Corner o4
Spruce and Woodfln streets.
FOUUD.
:4c4(;4
FOUND, between Asheville and Bilt-
more, two gold rings, which the own
er or owners can obtain by leaving a
, description of the same at the office
of the Morning Gazette, together with
a statement of the time when the
same were lost. May 6, 1900.
5-6-lmo.
ROOMS-lNicely furnished for light
1 . 1. yB 1 i AA TT- M
63-26t
FOR RENT.
OR RENT Comfortably furnished
house, No. 115 Chestnut street; newly
painted; street paved; seven rooms;
also atore room, cellar, servants'
room and barn; neighborhood unex
celled. Apply on premises. 75-Ct.
FOR RENT Very pleasant rooms, un
furnished; use of kitchen for light
housekeeping ddress A. J. H., Ga
zette. 74-6t
FOR RENT One boarding house, 12
rooms, all modern conveniences and
electric lighs; on newly paved street.
Also one seven-room cottage, one fur
nished and one unfurnished fl -t all
modern conveniences. Apply to O. D.
Revell, 32-34 Baton ave.
FOR RENT Furnished flat in new
building with family of three. Elec
tric lights and use o' bath; one block
from square; no sick people. Address
L.B., box 702, Asheville, N. C. 73tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Or exchange town los and
land in Florida. Address Z. L., care of
Gazette.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Lo
at Plnebluff, N. C. Address N. S. M
care Gazette. t
REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMA
TISM.' Kenna, Jackson Co., W. Va,
About three years ago m wife had an
attack of rheumatism w ch confined
her to he bed for over a month amd ren
dered her unable to walk a step With
out assistance, her limbs were swolen to
double their normal size. Mr. S. Mad
dox insisted on my using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. I purchased a fifty cents
bottle and used It according to the di
rections and the next morning she
walk.d to breakfast without assle umce
in any manner, and she has ot had a
similar attack since. A. B. Parsons.
For sale by C. A. Raysor, druggist.
In almost every neighborhood there Is
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy, or h , has been cured of
chronic diarrhoea by the use of that
medicine. Such persons make a point
01 telling of it wh never Tortundty
offers, hoping that it may be the means
of saving Other lives. For sale by C A.
Raysor, druggist.
! - ! Ill
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jim Couch and Dosia Hare were
granted license to marry yesterday byJ
the register of deeds.
APRIL SHO ERS
Wash away the fllith and waste that
have accumulated during the winter.
In lik. manner I'ood's Sarsaprlla
e.-jels from the blood impunities that
have b n deposi ed du ring the season
when there las been but litta perspire
tion and perhaps constant confinerient
In impure and vitiated -r. I- Is a boon
to tired mothers, housekeepers, thch
ers and others who spend their tlm In-
tie atij, bun Yiii ers New
THE WHEELER.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND.)
One hundred and twenty-five bed rooms. Altitude 2,252 Feet. Electric Lights.
Steam Heat. Elevator. Ball Rooms. Bath Rooms. Ten Fin Alleys.
Eleven Acres Beautiful Grounds. Fine Band of Musicians Employed fr tk
Season.
All Modern Conveniences. Good Trout Fishing. Mineral Springs. GoU
Links. Horseback Riding. Beautiful Grounds. Everything New. Firs)
Class Service.
For rates and Inlormattoa apply to
BARDLN & WHEELER.
N CONSUMPTIVES TAKEN. Hendersonvffle, N. C
THE WAYNESVILLE INN
Naynesvllle, IS. C.
The Inm is now reaay f in xr Visis. Every thing 1 ret class shape.
The bird seaso i row open and tf i game was never more "naentifu? anorad
Wayneeville than vhia - ear. The Inn 1j always glad to furnish any in natios.
desired. ' .. "J
J. E.
HOTEl FLEMING Marion, N. c
GKDBER CONCERT CO., Proprietors.
Latest German Methods.
No Medicine
No Operations
We aid nature to restore health by means of Baths, Massage proper diet
Swedish Movements, etc., Single bath-tickets sold. School children tickets
at reduced prices. Our new Hygienic
Treatment In and out of Sanitarium.
Quisisana Nature Cure Sanitarium,
167 French Broad Avenue.
New York
Weekly Tribune
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ST. L. AND WESTERN AND
ATLANTIC RAILWAYS.
The great through line to Arkansas,
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If you are contemplating a trip,
tto any point, you will find it . o
your Interest to write or call On.
W. L. Danley, G. P. A., Nashville,
Team.
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Mark t street, Chattanooga, Temn.
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the grandest and fantant culling book ever published.
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os uvnrci tkuths fob hearanp wrajw-
Containing Mr. MOODY'S best Sermons, -with
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,
mir. Withiv.winItR htfdntvnf hUllfe br Rev. CHA- T.
SS. Fsstor of Mr. Moodr's Cbieaco Church for frr yesrt.