ilOZLEY'S LE2I0H ELIXIR.
it
n
mmm
n
n Advocate of Popular Rights as
Distinguished from Ring Rule
in North Carolina.
THE ASHEVILLM DAILY GAZET TE WILL BH GREATLY IMPROVIL
N THH PRESENT YEAR AS A NEW S PAPER TO WHICH THE PEOPLE
40F NORTH CAROLINA CAN LOOK FOR THE NEWS OP. THH WORLD
ND THE NJBWS OF THEIR STATS THAT MAKES THE HISTORY OP
EACH DAY.
full Telegraphic Service of General
News from the Laffan News
Bureau (N. Y. Sun).
Herniates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels
and Kidneys. '
Fx biliousness, cona pation and. ma
laria. FYxr laxilgesi-on, si.k ad nervoue
headache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
failure arid, nervous prostration.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and 'norough. or
ganic regulation, Lake Len n Elixir.
50c and $1 a bottle, at druggists.
Prepared only by Di " Mozly, At
lanta, Ga.
Gratitude.
Dr. H. Mozly Dear Since using
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 wih cure
those awful spells.
MRS. ETTA W. JONLS,
Farkersburg, W. Va.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
I suffered with Indige tlon and dysen
tery for two long years. I beard of
Lemon Elixir; got it; taken seven bot
ties and am now well men.
HARRY ADA S,
No. 1734 First ave., Birmingham, Ala.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
Cured my husband, wno was afflicted
with large ulcers on his leg, and was
cured alter using two bottles; and cured
a friend whom the doctors had given
up to die; who had suffered for years
with indigestion and nervous prostra
tion. MRS. E. A. BEVILLE,
Woodstock, Ala.
MAKING BIG LENSES.
FOR TWO CENTURIES PARIS HAS HAD
A MONOPOLY OF THE ART.
mZLEY'S LESION HOT DROPS.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage,
nd lung diseases. Elegant, reliable.
25c at druggists. Prepared only by
Dr. H. Mozly, Atlanta, Ga.
AN OBLIGING LANDLORD.
THE DAILY GAZETTE- HAS A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AT
WASHINGTON FROM WHOM IT OB TAINS IN ADDITION TO ITS REGTJ-
. rmnma TDinviTT1ia ATT. rnXSVI MTnwfl "RTRVT . A TTW U'TTP.r,T AT.T.V TO
ORTH CAROLINA INTERESTS AS DEVELOPED AT THH NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
THE STATS NEWS SERYICS OF THE DAILY GAZETTE DURING TH1
Y1AR WILL BE ENLARGED AND RENDERED SO COMPLETE THAT
ITS READER CAN KEEP FULLY INFORMED OF TE2 TREND OJ
II VENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
IN TH POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF THE YEAR IN NORTH CARO
LINA, THAN WHICH NONB MORE VITAL TO THE INTERESTS OF THE
&TATE TTAfl CONFRONTED ITS PEOPLE, THH GAZETTE WILL ACTIVE
LY ESPOUSE THE MAINTENANCE OF A REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOV
JtHNMBNT AND OPPOSE AND EXPOSE THE EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO
JAIM TO DESTROY THE SUFFRAGE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS IN VIOLA
TION OF THH CONSTITUTION AND TO ESTABLISH A POLITICAL OLI
GARCHY BY MEANS OF LEGALIZ ED FRAUD AT ELECTIONS.
IN THE DISCUSSIONS OF THH VITAL POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE
'CAMPAIGN THE GAZETTB WILL DEAL IN FACTS. ASSUMING NO
POSITION THAT IT CANNOT SUSTAIN BY EVIDENCE THAT WTLL AP
&BAR IN ITS COLUMNS.
Keeps Ferrets to Clear Ont the Rats
When Tliey Annoy Guests.
"Recently I had an experience with
rats that I will not soon forget," said D.
B. Turks of Fredericksburg, Va.
"It happened in this way: I was travel-,
ing through Alabama and landed in a
small town worn out after a day's over
land travel in a broken down buggy and
sought the only tavern the town boasted.
After I Iiad been in bed about 15 minutes
I was startled to hear strange and curi
ous noises, the most unnatural in" sound I
had ever heard. I immediately proceeded
to investigate the cause of this midnight
disturbance and lit the candle, the only
illuminant procurable, and to my surprise
beheld ten of the largest rats, in my opin
ion, ever seen. They ranged in size from
an average squirrel to an ordinary dog.
Not the least fear was manifested by
these rats. They deliberately surveyed
me and continued the work of eating my
shoes. One large fellow, evidently mas
ter of cerenxonies, was bold enough to at
tempt to bite me. This affront was more
than I could stand.
"Jumping back into bed, I screamed
for the landlord, who, after being awak
ened from a drunken sleep, sloiy shuf
fled np to this chamber of horrors, digni
fied as a room, and contemptuously in
quired the cause of the racket. After
etating the nature of the trouble he 'al
lowed he would settle it in short order.
In about ten minutes rats poured into the
room in droves to the number of about
150, all sizes and conditions, large and
small, lean and fat. all squeaking and ap
parently frightened. I thought some
thing unusual must have transpired,
when my suspicions were confirmed by
the arrival of several ferrets whose eyes
sparkled with glee at the slaughter they
proceeded to institute.
"As soon as"! 'collected myself after the
execution I hast( :ied out of the room and
made myself as comfortable as "possible
in a chair, waiting for day to break, that
I could shake the town. Although I
made my escape in carpet slippers, it was
one of the happiest incidents of my life.
The landlord evidently thought nothing
of the occurrence. He said it happened
very often, and he always kept a supply
of ferrets to clean the rats out when they
became unmanageable and too annoying
to his guests." Washington Post.
THE
WEEKLY.
GAZETTE.
Now in its Fourth Year is an Eight Page
Newspaper, published on Thursday?
TT CONTAINS THH CREAM OF THE NEWS OF THH WEEK AND A
9TJLL DISCUSSION OF CURRENT ISSUES AND EVENTS.
WOULD NOT SUFFER SO AGAIN
FOR FIFTY TIMES ITS PRICE.
I awoke last night with, severe pains
in my stomach. I never ieit so badly
in all my life. When I came down to
work this morning I Velt so weak
could hardly work. I went to Miller
& McCurdy's drug store and they rec
nmonrifxA fhfl.mhprlfl in's f!olic Cholera L
ana jJiarrnoea emegy, it worked
like magic and on dose fixed me all
right It certainly is the finest thing
I ever used for stomach trouble. I
shall not be wit-out it in my home
hereafter, for I should not care to en
dure the Bufferings of last night again
for fifty times its price. G. H. Wil
son, liveryman, Burgettstown, Wash
ington county, Pa. This remedy La fo
sale Ly C. A. Raysor, uruggist.
AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, WITH INFORMATION ESPEC
IALLY ADAPTBD TO FARMERS IN NORTH CAROLINA, WTLL Bffl AN
ADDED FEATURE OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTB FOR 1900.
1L1einnm of. wlhciriptflo nn
Daily
Gazette, one year,
Daily Gazette, six months,
Weely Gazette, one year, -
Weekly Gazette with New York Weekly
Tribune, one year for both papers.. ...$1.50
$4.00
- 2.00
1. 00
GO
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon
itructing tbe exhausted digestive or
gans It is the latest discovered digest-
THE DAILY GAZHTTB IS DELIVERED IN NBARLY OVERT TOWN IN j ant and torn. 2So other preparation
THB BTATEJ THAT IS ON A BAHJtOAD N THH DAT OK PUBLICA 3EfflSlSSm
on. rrs REGULAR EDITION WHICH IS SERVED to all mail jyspepsia Indigestion, Heartburn,
SUBSCRima goes TO PRESS AT 4 A JABUNQ IT TO PUBLISH KBlatulence Sour Jtomadgausea.
IN its RJMUlJtfl spmc UAm Ijallotiuirres ,
If you have nothing to give to the
poor but a crust of bread, make it
palatable by softening it with a little of
the milk of human kindness.
A WEALTH OF BEAUTY.
Is often hidden "by unsightly pimples
eczema, tetter, erysipela. salt rheum,
etc. Bucklen's Arnica Solve will glor
ify the face by curing all skin erup
tions, also cute, bruises, burns, boils
felons, ulcers and worst forms of piles
The most tireless followers of fortune
are a man's creditors.
17
A
Interesting? Description of
Delicate and Complicated Process,
Which, by the Way, Is SnrrouAed
With Much Secrecy.
The making of big lenses has for near
ly two centuries been a most, jealously
guarded monopoly of Paris, the process
being surrounded with a good deal of se
crecy. The lenses used in the great tele
scope at the Paris exposition , measure 49
inches in diameter, and those of the
Yerkes telescope 40 inches, and the story
of their manufacture by M. Mantois will
give a very good idea of the difficulties
the maker of lenses has to contend with.
A crucible of the proper capacity, hav
ing been bricked into the oven situated di
rectly over the furnace the mouth of the
crucible only being left exposed is heat
ed very gradually for about 30 hours or
so, when it becomes white hot. t is then
ready to receive the glass producing sub
stances. These are thrown in, a small
shovelful at a time, and very soon begin
hto bubble and boil at a tremendous rate.
Were too much thrown in at once the
mixture would boil over just like milk
and be lost. To fill the crucible complete
ly, therefore, if it be one of some size,
takes nearly 24 hours. After it is filled
the contents are allowed to go on simmer
ing for another ten hours or so, at the end
of which time the crucible resembles a
vat of frothy soapsuds.
Up to now it has been mere child's play.
The real heating has not begun. The fur
nace being put in full blast, the tempera
ture in-the crucibles rises until it is some
times as much as 3,300 degrees Fahren
heit. At a temperature such as 'this the
lens maker may consider himself fortu
nate if the bricks of the oven do not melt
and the crucible itself crumble away.
Should no such catastrophe occur, how
ever, the period of intense heating is con- j
tinued for from 20 to 30 hours, during
which time small ladlef uls of the seeth- j
ing liquid are taken out every few min
utes and rapidly cooled. They have the '
form when cold of half glass balls, and
each of them is minutely examined with ,
powerful magnifying glasses and in every ;
kind of light to see whether it contains '
air bells. So long as the smallest bubble
is detected the heating has to be con
tinued. At last, when all the specimens have
been found to be perfectly free from air
bells, the heat of the furnace is reduced,
and the liquid in the crucible is skimmed
of all the impurities which have risen
like scum and are floating on the surface,
Now begins one of the most difficult
parts of the process. This is the stirring
and mixing. The substances of which
glass is composed are always tending to
separate from each other while the mass
is cooling. This it is that causes the for
mation of threads. To counteract this
tendency, therefore, a stirring rod of
clay, raised itself to white heat in a sep
arate furnace, is introduced into the
crucible, over which it is suspended by a
system of chains and rods in such a way
1hat it can be moved easily in any direc
tion, just as if it were a huge spoon.
The contents of the crucible at this mo
ment are as fluid as water, and the work
men whose task it is to keep the stirring
rod in motion have at first only to suffer
from the heat. This is so intense that
they are obliged to incase their hands
and arms in asbestus bags, and even so
cannot work for a longer spell than five
minutes at a time, when they have to be
replaced by others. The perspiration
rolls down their foreheads in such
streams as to completely deprive them
of sight for a time.
As the temperature decreases the con;
tents of the crucible gradually grow
thicker and thicker at first like treacle,
then almost of the consistency of dough
the stirring at last being, of course, ex
cessively difficult.
During the whole operation, which
lasts on an average from 10 to 15 hours,
the testing of specimens for air bells has
to go on as before, and if by chance any
are found the stirring has to be stopped
and the whole boiling process begun over
again.
When, however, the stirring is consid
ered to have been continued long enough,
the crucible is allowed to cool very rapdly
for about five or six hours, until the sur
face of the contents, being lightly rapped
with a piece, of iron, gives forth a metal
lic ring. Were the cooling to be continued
as rapidly as it had begun, the glass
would be so brittle that at the slightest
shock it would fly into 10,000 morsels.
The crucible is now, therefore, complete
ly walled up and is not allowed to grow
cold for at least a fortnight and some
times, when large lenses ure in question,
for six weeks or more.
At last the oven is opened and the glass
is round lying witnm tne crucioie m
lumps of varying size.
It is verv seldom that fflOfe than half
Of each of the blocks of glass taken tima4
the crucibles is free from filaments The
thready parts are cut. chipped or grdund
away and the remaining lumps of pure
glass placed in clay molds and put in
ovens, the temperature of -which is raised
to what is comparatively nothing (for
glass) viz, about 1,500 degrees F. The
heat, in fact, must be sufficient to soften
tbe glass and make it take the form of
the mold. Should it be raised beyond a
certain point, so that the glass bemes
fluid once more and boils, iL is loet.
After it has been molded and cooled,
with the same precautions as were adopt
ed in the first instance for the crucible,
the lens is roughly polished on the edges,
examined with greater care than ever,
and, if found free from flaws, is finally
handed over to the optician to be polished
and made ready for the telescope.
A large lens, it will be clear from what
precedes, can only be made from a large
block of pure glass, and it is not every
day that large enough blocks can be ob
tained. Lenses, for instance, of a diam
eter of 49 Inches weigh in crown glass
when completed over 700 pounds and
coat $15,000. Pearson's Magazine.
and broiling can be done perfectly ' on tbe oil
gwStove that makes no soot the cleanest stove in
Btbe world for anv kind of cookiner that's the
Toastmm
i
W SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS.M
n "
BLUE
FLAME
on
absolutely safe, and the coolest and most economical stove
for summer cooking.
your dealer does not
it, write to
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY.
If
sVUaHBBBaLi
HEALTHY OLD AGE.
Litmus, Bsktos Co. Am. , Ang. 4.
I am 49 rears old and have been suffering with
Change of Life. I bad flooding apells so bad that
Mr husband trot me
ine of Ccxoai and it aTd my life. I am like
none thought I could live.
Wine of Ccxoui and it say
aether person since taking it.
MRS. B. B. TOWNSEND.
KU
m
ill
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
care 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 of the woman who promptly
corrects the ailments which afflict her sex. In youth, Wine of Cardui wiH
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 pathway between 40 and 50. Then will come many years of truly
blissful existence. She will grow old slowly and gracefully. To the last
she wiH preserve that charm and beauty which are always characteristic
of perfectly healthy grandmothers,
it is for women alone to decide
whether they will be healthy or
sick. The remedy for their sick
ness is close at hand.
LADIES' AOVISCRT
l casea
For ad rice 1
directions, address, ,
Ladle' Adrbory D't.
IMCUB CO, Chattanooga,
EPAITMEIT.
requiring special
ng symptoms
ClUTT
AJ004U
Tenn.
LARGE BOTTLES OF WINE OF CARDUI
SOLD FOR f I.OO BY DRUGGISTS.
22
A Uoll of Paper.
They were coming along Newspaper
row, and in front of several of the news
paper ofJices they snw trucks loaded with
the big rolls of white paper on which the
newspapers are printed. "Next to the
races." said one of the party, ''I'll bet
Uiat thoae rolls aie the subject of more
wagers than any other thing in New
York. Everybody wants to bet on the
length of the paper unwound.-- Then they
guess at it. I've heard guesses all the
way from 1.000 feet to 10,000 feet. Ten
thousand, 1 think, is the highest. As a
matter of fact, there are four miles of
white paper in each one of those rolls
that are being unloaded there." He point
ed to a truckload of big rolls.
"There's a bit of information," he went
on, "that even the people in the newspa
per offices don't know. I know that be
cause I went through two or three offices.
They could tell me how much each roll
weighed to the fraction of a pound. They
could tell me just how many 4, G, 8, 10
and 10 p$ge papers could be produced
from a roll and all that, but they couldn't
tell me how long each roll of paper was.
I went to the man who made the paper
before 1 found out." New York Sun,
Philosopher.
"You look happy this morning."
"I am. One of my teeth started ach
ing horribly last night and kept up all
night."
"Do you mean to say that makes you
happy?"
"It makes me happy to think it doesn't
ache me now." Exchange.
The Chinese ask, "How is your liv
er?" instead of "How do do?" fo
when the liver is active the health i"
good. DeWitt's Little Early Risers ax
famous little pills for the liver ant
bowels. Dr. T. C. Smith.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
If a woman is good cook,
the world no r.po'.ocy if rho
show off well in society
Globe.
Afr
It is a wise man that knows 'his own
fireside when it is fixed up for an after
noon tea. Indianapolis Journal.
Bears the
Signature of
A bachelor says that a tyrant is a
woman who fancies herself superior to
her husband and lets her neighbors
know it.
All who suffer from piles will be glad
to learn that DeWitt's Witch Haze
SaJve will give them instant and per
manent relief. It win cure eczema an
all 6kin diseases. Beware of counter
feits. Dr. T. C. Smith.
.siavq Auuad
'HNinN39 3H1 AT NO Ana
SNOI1VJLIWI JO 3aVM3S
ttUog juao 09 P SZ
uisiieuineiiu
e9ejneu sqSnoo
SP00 0OIJ48a 'sduiejo
UOd 3H(13 XOind GNV 3JVS 91illlS
Hatit U pew :up!Pnt V
The only difference between a vio
linist and a fiddler is that one draws a
salary and the other doesn't.
Ia the spring the birds are singing.
As thev build their summer home,
Blades of grass and buds are springing
O'er the mead the cattle roam.
In the spring your blood is freighted
With the germs that cause disease,
Humors, boils, are desigaated
Signals warning you of these.
In the spring that tired feeling
Makes you every duty shirk,
Makes you feel like begging, stealing,
Rather than engage in work.
But there's something known that wili
A man to health and vigor lead.
You will find Hood's Sarsapirilla
Just exactly what you need.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that applica
tion will be made to the general assem
bly at its next meeting' to have tbe
charter of the' city of Ashevtne, N. C,
amended, so that the city may .owjv
opera te and, control jr . acquire an inter
est in a lighting slant for the city
THE STOMACH OP MAN sub
ject to a dozen sv-h common but pain
ful affections as cramps cholera mor
bus and dysentery, that by neglect
may be made chromic and dangerous.
The ,best, handiest, sureit and quick
est remedy is PAIN-KILLER, a med
icine which has been tried for more
than a half of a century and never
failed to give relief. Avoid substi
tutes; there is but one Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c.
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power of sale vested
in the undersigned trustee by a certain
deed of trust, bearing date February
1st, 895, executed by W. B. Merritt
and wife, M. J. Merritt, which deed of
trust la registered iu the office of the
register of deeds for Buncombe county,
in book No. 38 of mortgages and deeds
of trust, on pages 517 et sq., o which
reference is hereby mde, and by rea
son of default having be n made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured b
said deed of trust, said undersigned
trustee will sell for cash b: publilc
auction at the courc house door in the
city of Asheville, county of Buncombe,
state of North Carolina, on Thursday,
the 5th day of July, 1900, the land con
veyed in said deed of trust lying and
being in the county of Buncombe and
state of North Carolina, and bounded
and more particularly described as fol
lows :
A certain tract of land adjoining the
linds of James McNalr, G. A. Bart
lett and others, beginning on a stake
in the road on the north side of the
ford of Flat Creek and rues a north
course with James McNair's line to J.
A. Dougherty's Jine; thence a - est
course with said line to G. A. Bart
lett's line; thence a south coarse vith
G. A. tartlet' s line to Flat Creek;
thence up said creek and with the same
to the beginning, containing one hun
dred acres more or less, and being the
same land conveyed by I. L. Dough
erty to Li. J. Brawn and subsequently
conveyed by T. K. Brown to L. J.
Brown by deed recorded In the office of
the .register of deeds of Buncombe
county, in book 66, page 577.
I TV.4 Tuna 4th 1QOH
J. HTTJCKER, 5 ,
Trustee.