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THE ASHETILLE GAZExii TUJE 7 igoo.
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An Advocate of Popular Rights as
Distinguished from King Rule
in North Carolina.
THE ASHEVLL.L DAILY GAZBT
;IN THB PRESENT YEAR AS A NEW
OF NORTH CAROLINA CAN LOOK
ND THE NBWS OF THEIR STATE
EACH DAY.
Full Telegraphic Service of General
News from the Laffan News
Bureau N. Y. Sun).
THB DAILY GAZETTE HAS A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AT
-WASHINGTON FROM WHOM IT OBTAINS IN ADDITION TO ITS REGU
LAR PRESS DESPATCHES ALL THB NEWS RELATING ESPECIALLY TO
SiORTH CAROLINA INTERESTS AS DEVELOPED AT THB NATIONAL
-CAPITAL.
THE BTATB NBWS SERVIOB OF THE DAILY GAZETTE DURING THB
XSAR WILL BE ENLARGED AND RENDERED SO COMPLETE THAT
ITS REAPERS CAN KEEP FULLY INFORMED OF TKS sND OJ
cHVENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
IN TH POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF THB YEAR IN NORTH CARO
LINA THAN WHICH NONB MORE VITAL TO THE INTERESTS OF THE
&TATE HAS CONFRONTED ITS PEOPLE, THE GAZETTE WILL ACTTVB
liY ESPOUSE THB MAINTENANCE OF A REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOV
ERNMENT AND OPPOSE AND EXPOSE THB EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO
-ATM TO DESTROY THE SUFFRAGE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS IN VIOLA
TION OF THB CONSTITUTION AND TO ESTABLISH A POLITICAL OLI
GARCHY BY MEANS OF LEGALIZED FRAUD AT ELECTIONS.
IN THE DISCUSSIONS OF THE VITAL POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE
CAMPAIGN THE GAZETT3 WILL DEAL IN FACTS. ASSUMING NO
POSITION THAT IT CANNOT SUSTAIN BY EVIDENCE THAT WILL AP
PEAR IN ITS COLUMNS.
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE,
Now in its Fourth year is an Eight Pagre
Newspaper, published on Thursday?
IT CONTAINS THB CREAM OF
frULL DISCUSSION OF CURRENT
AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, WTTH INFORMATION ESPEC
IALLY ADAPTED TO FARMERS IN NORTH CAROLINA, WILL BE AN
PADDED FEATURE OF THB WEEKLY GAZETTE FOR 1800.
Bi
Daily Gazette, one year,
Daily Gazette, six months, , - - 2.00
1 ' 1
Wee v fra7pup one vear. - ! - I.OO
J -www w j J
AVetkly Gazette with New York Weekly
Tribune, one year for
THE DAILY GAZBTTEj IS DBXJVB RED IN - NBARLIY HVERY TOWN IN
HB STATE THAT IS ON A RADLR OAD ON THE DAY OF PUBLICA
ON. ITS REGULAR ; ElTIONwHICH ISt SERVED TO ALL MAIL
6XIBSCRIBBRS GOES TO PRESS AT 4 A. mI, ENLDXQ'TT TO PUBLISH
tN ITS REGULAR ttTtoGK W
TE WILL BEJ GREATLY IMPROVHD
SPAPER TO WHICH THE PEOPLE
FOR THB NEWS OF: THB WORLD
THAT MAKES THB HISTORY OF
THE NEWS OF THB WEEK AND A
ISSUES AND ETVTBNTS. -
- - $4.00
both papers. ....$1.50
IIOZLEY'S LE2X02T ELIXIR.
Rwrtilates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels
and Kidneys; -
For biliouanesB, cons pation and jna
laria. " - h
For lndigsuon, sik nd nervoun
headache.
For eleepleesnesa, nervousness, heart
failure and nervous prostration.
. For lever, chills, depilfty and , kldnejr
diseases, take Lemon Elixir t
Ladies, for natural and 'norougin -organic
regulation, Lake Len an Elixir.
50c and ;i a bottle, at druggriats.
Prepared only by Di I: Mozly, At
lanta, Ga.
Gratituda.
Dr. H. Mozly Dear i Since usinjf
your Lemon Elixir I have never had an
other attack of those fearful sick head
aches, and thank God that I have at
last found a medicine that will cure
those awlui' spells.
MRS. ETTA W. JONlS,
Parker sburg, W. Va.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
I suffered with indige tkm and dysen
tery for two long years. I (heard of
Lemon Elixir; got it; taken seven bot
ties and am now wel? men.
HARRY ADAVS,
No. 1734 First ave., Birmingham, Ala.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
Cured my husband, who was afflicted
with large ulcerson his leg, and was
cured alter using two bottles: and cured ,
a friend whom the doctors had given
up to die; who had suffered lor years
with indigestion and nervous prostra
tion. MRS. E. A. BEVILLE,
Woodstock Ala.
MDZ,EY'S LESLOII HOT DROPS.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage,
nd lung diseases. Elegant, reliable.
25c at dTuggis'ts. Prepared onry by
Dr. H. Mozly, Atlanta, Ga.
The Philippine Language.
William R. Walters, who is serjring
In the Philippines, tells this story;
Some very amusing affairs take plact
between our soldiers and the Chinese
merchants, owing to the inability of
the Americans to "sabee" the Orien
tal language. During that part of the
fighting which is known in our ranks
as "the loot of Tondon," I saw a cor
poral of the Twenty-third regulars
rake a small safe out of 'some ruins af
ter a fire. Finding it to be empty, he
started away with it under his arm.
Before he had gone very far he met
a Chinese merchant, to whom he un
dertook to sell the purloined safe.
"Lookee here, John, how muchee
you give for safee? Bellee nicee. Mucho
wano safee?" say the corporal with
much gesticulation and contortion
"I really don't need a safe," quiet
ly replied the benighted Chinaman,
but I suppose you boys need some
beer-money, so what do you say to $1
for It?" Rochester Democrat.
BLOOD PC SON CURED BY B. B. B.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.
Deep seated, obs.! te oases, the
kind that have resisted doctors, hot
pringa ..ind patent meaicine treajtmprit.
quickly yield to B. B. B. (Boutin
Blood Balm), thorough y tested f r 30
years. Have you mucous pa-tches in the
mouth? Sore 'throat? Eruption? Eat
ing sores? Bone Pains? Itching skin?
Swollen gd-Jids? ociff joints? Oopper
colored spots? Chancres? Ulceration
on the body? Hair and eyebrows fall
out? Is tL i skin a mass of boils,
pimples and ulcers? Then this wonder
ful B. B. B. specific will completely
change th- whole bod. Into a cl an,
and skin smooth, wit. i the glow of per-
ad skin stuooth with the glow of per
fect (health. B. B. B. drains the poi
son out of the system so the symptoms
c .. not return. At the same time B.
B. B. builds up vie broken down con
stitution and improves the digestion.
So sufferers may-.fes' . B. B. a tri 1
bottle will be given away free of
charge.
7Z. B. 3. for sale by druggists at tl
per large bottle, r 6 large bottles (full
treatment) $5. Com .ate directions
w-th ea -j bottle. For trial bottle, ad
dress Blool Ba n Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble an free : Jical. ad
vice given.
tvy poisoning, poison wounds and all
other accidental injuries may be quick
ly cured by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It is also a certain cure
for piles and skin disease. Take no
other. Dr. T. C. Smith.
When offered oats the hungry horse
never says neigh.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children. v
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
If it is true that the best noses point
heavenward, the girl with a snub nos3
has no cause for complaint.
Hie Kidneys, liver and Blood
CUBE ALL YOCS PAIRS WITH
Paim&iller.
A Medicine Chest in itself.
SIMPLE, SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR
Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds,
Coughs, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism.
B3
25 and SO cent Bottles.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 8
. v BUY ONLY THE GENUINE, f
S?3
n
PERRY DAVIS '
PR. DAVID JivDB6ttS
The one sure cure for
A HAPPY ENDING'
"Wen, I'm glad that some one has
bought Judge Harmon's old place '-rat
last," said John Sanders,' hie fi&
Ished his cup of teai ;-v ;7
His sister looked ud. "'Hetty mhka
of it the other day, bnt tttd not. know 4
lr tne rumor was true. Who is the pnry
cnasi : jjo you knowur'
"Somebody from the city. , They-gay
he's rich, and will spend his summers
here. It will make quite a difference
in the village when "those shutters -are
taken down. It seems the Judge' is
going to remain in Bermuda perman
ently, the climate agrees so well with
.him. Well, I must be off to the store
if I wish to get back before dark," and
away John went whistling out of the
door and down the road.
His sister busied herself clearing
away the supper table 'anl washing
the dishes, and when her ...work was,
ended sat down on the chair in the ivy
covered porch to read the latest maga
zine, but its contents did not interest
her. and her thoughts were busy with
the past. .
Cynthia Saunders was an old maid
She was tall, somewhat angular and
not at all good-looking, but there was
something very attractive in her coun-J
teuance, "the goodness shining
through," as one of her-neighbors ex
pressed it, which made her the friend
of every one she came in contact with,
and the idol of the yillage school,
where she had labored faithfully so
many years.
Cynthia had had herromance, an ex
t, ""'Y1 u"?Irf -
?L 1 7 auu as sn sat uimKin8 or
the past her mind wandered back to
that summer day twelve vears before
twelve years that very day, it occurred
to her then when Frank Hendrick had
parted with her at the gate. She could;!
see him now as he strode down the
road in anger.
It was only a lover's quarrel, a trifle,
but both were obstinate, and as a re
sult the estrangement had become per
manent. A few weeks afterthat event
ful evening she had heard the remark
from some gossip in the village street
that Frank Hendricks was going away.
He had disposed of his business and
would leave in a few days for the city J
At last the day came when she heard
of his departure, and after one out
burst of grief, Cynthia had made up
her mind to banih him from her A
thoughts and live her life without him.
Years had gone by. She had been
too busy with her school and home
work to be very unhappy, but she
could not forget, and the news of the
sale of the Judge's house had opened
the wound in her heart afresh. Hovf
often had Frank said to her that some
day he would buy the old place, the
handsomest in BlairsYille some day
when he had become rich and how
happy they would be then.
Often she had thought that she hated
him for his desertion, his cruelty to
her. but at that moment she acknowl
edged the truth, and not to herself
alone "I love him still." Inadvertent
ly she spoke the words aloud.
"Then you will forgive me, Cynthia,'
said a voice. She looked up. Frank
Hendricks stood before her, older, with
hair slightly gray, she could see in the
gathering twilight, but unmistakably
Frank.
One moment she hesitated, then
threw herself into her lover's arms.
"How could you be so cruel not to
let me hear a word from you in all
these years?"
".But there must be some mistake. I
wrote you many times, twice even be
fore I left Blairsville, until your silence
forced me to believe that you no long
er cared to hear from me."
"I never received a letter, Frank.
Some one has treated us most cruelly."
CYNTHIA LOOKED UP.
Then I will have the matter investi
gated and that some one shall surfer.
But Cynthia, let us not grieve too
much about the past. Do you know it
veas the old Judge's house that brought
me back to you? I saw it advertised
for sale and bought it simply to pre
vent it from passing into the hands of
any one else, after all our day dreams
of Ions ago; and as I came up this af
ternoon on the train I decided to see
you once more. That is how I came
to be here, and now let us-forget the
past. We have both suffered, but all's
well that ends well." Boston Post.
All who suffer from piles will be glad
to learn that DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve will give them instant and per
manent relief. It will cure eczema an
all skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits. Dr. T. C. Smith.
The baker's apprentice is a young
loafer.
Better a diamond with a flaw- than.'' a
pebble without one.
Bean the
Signature
of
rTti8 Kind Yoo Hare Always
- Last) Thursday an Ohio man ran
away to enact the role of Robinson
Crusoe but his wife followed him with
a broom handle and brought him back
Friday.
Unless food is digested quickly it will
ferment and irriratft th stomach After
each meal take a teaspoonful of Kodol
Dyspepsia, Cure. It. digests w&ai you
eat and will allow . you 'to eat; ail you
need of what you like. It. never fails
to cure the worst case ofV dyspepsias.
It la pleasant to take. Dr. .TV C. Smith.
f
ilio
jSai
Ml.
tatt-Uil Stove in
5$ii
liMSbiils lighter.
xt ; fhe'aewttt idea In hot weather cooking. Burns tne'tome
eil a iayow lamp. Absolutely safe. No smoke. No smell.
art!) "snnn m&STteai i imnmna
Sold
wherever
.stoves
are
sold.
tig 11 a! Co)
1
HEALTHY OLD ACE.
0
XiAXtm, Bbktow Oo. Abk. , Aug. 4.
X mm 49 fears old and hare been suffering with
Change of Life. I had flooding: pell bo bad that
pone thought I could live. My iiusband got me
Wine of Cardui and it aared my life. I am lik
anether person aince taking it.
MR9. B. B. TOWNSEND.
i
It is the devout wish of nearly all people to live to a ripe old age.
None of us want to die young;. This universal desire can be realized if
tare be taken of the health in early and middle life. A little precaution then
will add many years to our existence. Death can be kept away a long:
time. Happy, Healthy old age will be the lot ot the woman who promptly
corrects the ailments which afflict her sex. In youth, Wine of Cardui will
take the female child safely over the dividing line between girlhood and
womanhood. As a wife she needs it to help her through the trials of
pregnancy and childbirth with as little discomfort as possible. At the
Change of Life it will help her over the dangerous place that appears in
her patlfway between 40 and SO. Then will come many years of truly
bUssful existence. She will grow old slowly and gracefully. To the last
she will preserve that charm and beauty which are always characteristic
m
rvO
LABI
For
LABIEr AIYISOIY DEFAITHEIT.
For advice In rasea ro nirlnir aneclal
direction, address, (riving symptoms.
uoicua co., cnattanooga, Tenn.
LARGE BOTTLES OF WINE OF CARDUI
SOLD FOR $I.OO BY .DRUGGISTS.
' ALIENS IN JAPAN
How They will Be Affected by the
V New Decree.
Over L000 citizens of the United
States, 2,000 Englishmen and about
1000 Germans and French citizens will
be directly affected by the new order
of things in Japan, by which extra
territoriality disappears and foreign
residents are made subject to the laws
and business regulations of that em
pire. Fully 5,000 of the 10,000 foreign
ers now residing in Japan will be thus
affected by this feature of the fifteen
new treaties which nave abandoned
consular courts and extra-territoriality
and made the citizens of the fifteen
countries in question subject to the
laws of Japan when residing in that
country.
Tt is interesting to observe that the
disposition of the Japanese is apparent
ly to look almost exclusively to the
United States in educational matters,
as the totaL number of Japanese stud
ents residing abroad, as shown by the
census figures, was 2,465, and of this
number 2,178 were in the United
States, 129 in Germany, 47 in Russia
and Russian colonies, 46 in England,
auu ji,ngnsn colonies, 'Ji m unina, 14
in Corea and 10 in France. .
The commercial relations between
Japan and the United States differ
mtaerially from those "of many other
countries. While our total exports
largely exceed our total imports, the
conditions are rerersed in our com
merce with Japan, as out imports from
that country greatly exceed our ex
ports to it. This is due to the fact that
Japan ishe producer of certain ar
ticles absolutely required in the United
States, and which cannot, or at present
are not. produced lh. this country. Of
raw silk for our manufacturers our
Imports from Japan in the year Just
ended amounted in round numbers to
$15,000,000, or nearly as much as our
total exports tp that country, white
practically one-half of our tea Import
ed was also from Japan, the total from
that country during the year being
over $4,000,000. Of rice the imports
range insthe vicinity of a half-million
dollars: flax, hemp and jute for manu
facfuring in round terms a half -million
dollars.. ,while manufacturers of isilk
from Jafmri grange between $2,000,000
viand $3,000,Q0tf annually; Japanese of-
fictaK figures; show that the exports
froqx that country to the United States
were in 189S 47,311,154 yen and her
Imports from the" Unfited States 40.
001.0$7" yen. Anexamination of the
total ; figures for 1803 shows that
Japan's trade with the United Stales
Is larger' than that ifrith any otlief
country, the exports - to the ' United
States being 47,311.154 yenagainst3$:
473.895 to i Hong Kong, 29,198.175? tp
China, 20,496.406 to France and 7.783,
643Lto tbe'United Kingdom; while the
Imports from the United States 'were
40,001,097 yen, against 02,707,572 from
the United Kindgom, 40.764.244 from
yirjtish East ndfes 30,523,860 from
Chmaattd 25,61061 yen from Ger
many ' . -
Goof: Gool
Blue
the Jsitchen. l tie
the
BLUB
S3 FLAME
iiiiiinniiiiiiiK
If your
dealer does
not have them,
write to the
Standard
Oii,
Company.
of perfectly healthy grandmothers,
it is -for women alone to decida
whether they will be healthy or
sick. The remedy for their sick
ness is close at band.
I
13
ojj 3iio..CcyAa QaUJ
WOULD NOT SUFFER SO AGAIN
FOR FIFTY TIMES ITS RICB.
I awoke last nlgnt with severe pains
in my stomach. I never felt so badly
inall my life. When I came down to
work this morning I felt soweak' I
could hardly work. I went to Miller
& McCurdy's drug store and they rec
omended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked
like magic and one dose fixed me all
right. It certainly Is the finest thing
I ever used for stomach trouble. I
shall not be without it in my home
uuiMii iii iui aiiuuiu uuL Laic lit rn v ; . - j
dure the sufferings of last night again "
j . -Z. . it . a kAj t r
for fifty times Its price. G. H. Wil
son, liveryman, Burgettstown, Wash
ington county, Pa. This remedy is for
sale by C. A. Raysor, -ruggist.
Dewey on Discipline.
"Dewey," said an old friend of his
the other day, "Is a man with an ideal,
and he has lived up to it nearer than
most men. His first ambition is to do
the duty before him with all his
strength and all his might. Long ago,
when he as only a subaltern, one of
his shipmates said to him: 'Look here,
Dewey, if you don't let up a bit on
your all fired discipline you'll have all
the crew down on you, sure enough.'
4t shall be very sorry for that,' re
sponded the young
g officer, 'but it will iwj.i'JJ
i doing what I know " I i
not deter me from
is expected of me.' 'Go on,' replied his
companion, 'but you're going to be un
popular. "His colleague's prediction did
not come true, however. There is no
officer in the Navy who is more es
teemed and respected by his men; yet
he has Invariably kept them up to the
highest state of discipline. He has at
the same time treated them as men.
sympathized with them .looked out for
their welfare and stretched a point
now and then to let them have a good
time:" New York Tribune.
Neglect is the short step so many
take from a cough or cold to consump'
tiop. The early use of One Minute
Cough Cure prevents consumption
is the only harmless remedy that-ives
immediate results. lit cures ail throa
and lung troubles. Children all like It
and mothers endorse it. Dr. T. C. fjfi"i.
smith. " : ,
DvD6Dsia Cure
, , .
f Digests what you eat.,
VltaittficiaUy digests the food and aia
itrnctlng the exoausted digestnreior- ":CVi"iv
rans. It is the latest discovered digest- ? ;f Tt . c
ant and ton?. JSo other preparation sT v '
can approacn it in efficiency. It in- cvi-.
ill otherresnltsof imperf ectdigestlon;t-i
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