r
fHE ASHEV ILLE' GAZETTE; NOVEMBER 10,1900-
r
THE GAZETTE.
... I ASEBrVTLLB; N. Cy' V;
Published Every morning Except Holidays
nwrr JL9HEVIL,IE GAZETTE
'LISHING COMPANT.
gfemee E. Norton Preaddeot.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Gazette m jaaw -
DrjyGsetttw w
JUSLJ TJFOKHOVVt w
WWy Gazette, nVyear.... ....
Weekfly Gmzette, ix nwnk......
GAZETTE TELEPHONES:
3uine3 office, 202, two itags.
FVHtoriai rooms, 202, three rings.
has not preyented a free -expression.-
Individual opinion. -'
The frulr ''radical, (party in this
stateVtodayis the democratic party, and
negro domination exists only as the
fcasis of the present supremacy of the
democratic machine, v Without the ne
gro vote counted as democratic - the
PTJB- J party to which P. M. Simmons is today
the supreme autocrat would have been
defeated in August and in November,
This fact is vital to the understanding
of the position and the relation of the
two parties in this state today. With-:
out a realization of it no prophet can
look into the political future of North
Carolima. The stability of the success
of the democratic organization the
permanency of the "white supremacy"
that was reared oh the foundation .of
1 f .1
4 "K
m rt v .
sound si.
1.09
I 1 )
The best
Furniture '
" Is the Heait expensive.
With proper care it will wear and iooK
well for years. Shoddy furniture looks'
well for a time, and Jthen the buying
operation must be repeated.
We sell nothing- but good -furndture,
WJ tfet pTle? are probably lower than
The Emporium.
. 45 PATTON A. VS. ;
''The -man hvho tHinks he can today
ovittfpgf jftfcv "for.t,bf? tyi&ogc
party in. 1900 ts a rash man," observes
the chastened 'Raleigh News and" Ob5-
server. : --' ."
VICTORY.
A BLACK
From the Raleigh correspondent of
the Wilmington Messenger we learn:
''Josephus Daniels tellsimae the Second
district gave Bryan 10",66o majority.'
The Second district is in the heart t
Africa.. It is composed of Bertie, Edge
combe, Greene, Haiifax, Lenoir, North
eumpton, Warren, Wayne irid Wilson
counties, - and its negro population is in
excels of Its white population. The so
called; democratic majority in this state
at the1 recent election will probably not
exceed., 20,000. , We . have not yet seen
the figures from all the negro counties,
but we have a few in addition to those
in the Second district. ; New Hanover
gives Bryan a majority of 2,115; JBeau
fort 500 ; Pender 900; Robeson 2,300 ;
Pitt 1,108; Craven 1,700. This is only
a few of them, but the rest ?wiU an
questionably lean the same way. it Is
a pretty ' exhibition, isn't it, for
"white supremacy" party?
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK
The future of the republican pai ty
in North Carolina we believe to be an
exceedingly bright one. It has but to
continue in its present conservative
poi'cy to obtain an irresistable
strength. It' is fortunate in its enemy.
The democratic organization in this
state is thoroughly dicredited, as a re
suit; of the course it has pursued' in the
last two years and especially since the
openingpf the present year, which ush
-ered in the legislature of 1900.. Under
the wise leadership of Senator Pritca
ard the. republican party ha$ maintain
ed a consistent and . unvarying -policy,'
In line we believe with the best senti
ment of the state; We read the proof
of this in the growth of the party in
every'"COunty in which force or fraud
was reared on
stolen negro votes and the forcible and
fraudulent suppression of white voters
rests on the continuation of this rad
icalism, the contro'lihg element of which
is unconscioiiiable greed. Never since
the election of August, 1900, can any
man arraign the republican party of
North Carolina as the negro party.
The democratic majority then rolled up
represented negro votes. It came from
negro counties in excess of their white
voting population. And what wias true
of August Is doubly true of November
WITHOUT THE NEGRO VOTE
FALSELY OR FAIRLY COUNTED
AiS IEMQCRlATIC THE REPUBLI
CANS WOULD HAVE CARRIED
THE STATE. In white strength un
der these favorable conditions the re
publican party is growing phenomen
ally. . Struggle as it will to keep alive
the race issue, in taking to itself the
negro vote the democratic machine has
killed the goose that laid the golden
egg. It must go on in the course it
bias chosen or meet defeat from its op
(ponents in fair conflict on real Issues
of public policy. Under its present
leadership it will rely on violence and
chicanery for success in the future as
it has in the past, and more and more
will the machinery of fraud be required
to overcome the strength of popular op
position. The fire bell that rang the
knell of free speech in the east must
cling in every campaign and the polls
must be manned by willing tools of
those who plot gainst honest elections.
At tbis juncture we repeal the state Is
fortunate v in the leadership 1 of the
forces that appose this organized polit
ical debauchery .l , During the recent
iC&mpaign, as during the state eam-
ptifgn that preceded It, Senator Prltch
ard' speeches were notable for clear
reasoning and conservativeness. His
confident, hopefulness, his faith In the
great principles of his party, hi
frankness and his courage ' under 11
circumstances were reflected in a calm
. wptd .dignified , arraignment of fact.'
habrdNr ,as
the sincerity of the speakeKna ..the
strength of his position. The WclWe
simplicity of language in which Sena
tor. Pritchard clothed, his strong arg"
imATij in his speeches in the national
.mrrvaifrn In Ohio and West VirginiaH
were a novelty that called forth gener
al praise. It was a contrast that pre
sented a healthy' charm td ears sur
feited with fervid campaign oratory.
Senator iPritchart's speeches reflect his
.hartiMpr. which possesses a robat
-simnli'city and honesty, a clearness
sincerity and undaunted courage i
conviction and purpose. ; Senator
Pritchard is too brave .a man to fight
o!t.iv". mnfl An striking contrast to
J.W'VI "
the political organization he opposes
his . methods are direct and open
Throughout the state and in national
councils there has In the last two years
ov -o m-nvarer rnomilar respect for
j w O 'X - -
xwnHoT-fi mnfl this was never
XTJ.1 O. J. V" f
-more In evidence than in tne ponucd
campaign just closed, when thousands
nf Prnocrtats listened to his speeches
and voted for the policies he support
ed. In all but the far eastern and
M . 1U M
aontfcprn. counties OI iNOrill i-
. mm
oliria political sentiment in xms
to TiQtnrtallv orvoosea to tnat
of the party denominated democrat!?
With honest .conservatism and a Arm
adherence to the policies that have
brought success to the nation and the
state, and with the disturbing race la
sue laid at rest, the republican party ?n
,-rCL
obd digest!
fiiie '-appetite and a ripe old
aresome of the results of the u-v
of Tutt's-Liver Pills. A sin.
dose wiU couvince you of mei
wondenu! effects and virtue
A Known Fact
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, soil
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
Ttitt Liver Pills
discriminating intelligence. The !odies
in charge of it have had years of ex
perience in the duties that fall to them.
They work without pecuniary reward.
They are dependent almost entirely up
on charity for the means to perform
their acts of .charity The demands on
the Flower Mission from now forward
for several months will be pressing
the calls for aid heartrending and im
perative. The mission neeas money, ror
the winter's work . It moist have mon
ey, and it appeals to every generous
hearted person in Asheville to come
speedily to its relief before extreme
cold weather makes demands upon it
that it cannot meet.
Country Financial. House. J4dr rry
"It there is one' place more than;air
"other that is business .from start ! !'
j ...ru " an hi .me man vi s.
slonallv. it- is a cit
The hig ones are. almost oppressive i
their formality, and even 'the Iitil?
on side streets don't encourage at m&u ;tc
loaf and invite his soul' alter ne uas .-attended
to what he came there for. ' Iiui
it is very different in the country, espe
rfallv in the south.: In' the town.dowf
there where J spend a few weeks" every
year there are three banks, all good onet
tit a onairer ox a muuaa olihuu cbu
and with handsome buildings, but instead
of the narrow, penned m accoinmoaa
tions f or customers as is the rule in citj
banks , their rooms are commodious, and
they are furnished with chairs and deski
to write at and plenty of fcnspidors f"f
the tobacco chewers. The clerks are be
hind railings and counters, but theirs
are the restricted quarters, "and most oi
the space is set apartr for the comfort
and convenience of customers. They ar
the general meeting places for f armert
and other visitors1 to town, and during
business hours they are never empty.
"The work of the bank goes on just
the same, for everybody is used to that
sort of thing, and the crowd outside,
more like a barroom than a bank., laughs
and talks and chews tobacco as if that
were part of the banking business. In
the summer afternoons the bigv armchairs
are carried out into the sbade. if the
bank happens to be on the shfcdy side of
the street, and they decoratf with their
occupants the whole street front uf . tki
The Chicago News says: American
schools are being established in . the
Philippines. The constitution may or
mav not follow the flag, but as long as
the American school house follows, in
its shadow the cause of liberty will not
suffer.
Tn describing the notable students
at Oxford a corerspondent of the Chi
cago IPost says: "One a young prince,
with a strong English accent, seemed
strangely out of place with his almond
shaped eyes, and; black hair. He is ths
nephew of the king, of Sdam, amid' fca to
He- la. nol iceman . He was an interesting
ously admits that he would prefer fo
be ap oliceman. He was an interesting
situdy, w4th his dmipenetraibte, Oriental
features and his contradictory esprit
and animation. Dressed in the height
of English fashion, playing cricket arid
riding a wheel, it seemed bizarre and
like a . comic opera to know that Le
would eventually go back to his native
land to wear the picturesque togis of his
native country, and presumably.' marry
some dainty Siamese princess."
D
D
o
D
n
i.
building. In "tho whiter t);
stove. red hot most of t'u
makes it pleasunt Uv -.'
have ridden tvv c.- m, v:n
that
whe
:.
cold, and the crowd
because the we:Uiu?r
street corner eon roo
mer. I have ih'v.t :
rum of the city Wan!;
I am sure if nny
notions we.-e to .1.1
banli
on
enough 1;i;:1:mss ;-. .
dividend f r.::;: ti-i
people siT'.ij.'ly Wiiv.Id
thev eor.lfin't r;;':e t
quarters for ir.-uinijc 4aik
era! nn-eiin. pl;oe they
s tne
;, ever
'decsj-
y. and
.tilled
!' ? ' . t i;i!tet a
u-fi.!,!;:t fret
: -i i-k i-teiinia!
r 1 ;: - v-Ait: Tha !
i !:fi iv it. and if
!::::'.: I heir-head-
and their1 gen
wiiuld not no
there ut all."-:-;v 1'uik JJun.
The: Kennebec Journal says: j "Fe
how residing in the starch districts Of
Aroostook probably have any idea flf
the extent of the starch manufacture.
All know that it is one of Aroostook's
big Industries and that the smaller p6-
tajtoes, not useful for market purposes,
and the rotted ones are ground up- t
the factories for making starch, aftd
beyond this the public knowledge ex
tends but a short distance. It is no
new industry, but a very useful orti
for the poitiaito grolwers ttnlakang a ae-
mand as it does,' for the unmarketaWe'
portion of - the crop... There, are aboirt
fliftv tarcih ifactories to the county.
Last year the total output .was. abouj
7,000 tons, wmie tne average yearly ue-
mand in the United States Is.ibut from
11 AAA lO AAA wa
A Cse For (be Tbumb.
In the notewo'ik of the late Bishop Fra-
ser of Manchester there is a story of a
formed young--curate of the English; 7vil
lage of Stoke which shows the value of a
little' common yeusc in deciding a 'knotty
point. ; The Curate, being exceedingly
anxious at all times to do things in the
order of the liturgy, once insisted when
marrying a couple on the ring being put
on the fourth finger. The bride rebelled
and finallr sa!d:
would rather die than be married on
my little finger."
For an instant the curate wavered;
then he said, "But the rubric says so.".
Matters were at a standstill the brids
tearful, the groom uneasy, the curate de-terminedT-when
the parish clerk stepped
in and. said:
"In these cases, sir, the thoomh eonnta
agony of croup you can realize (how
grateful thbtfoera are Dor One Mtaute
Oougai Oure whioh gives relief as soon
as itt is aomiQttsitered. It quickly cures
coughs, colds and all throat and .
troubles," Pr. VT. C. Smith. ,. ,
Of '.course1 the ten-yeaii-old -joke is"de
cade.
So accustomed have 'Americans be
come to thinK or xne unitea states as
a "ftew country that the statement of
Mr. Albion W. Tourgee that "we are
one oi x.ne oraest or existing civmzea
nations; seems to require an explan
ation. Sirifce the foundation of the gov
ernment, almost one hundred iftrd
t we' ve years ago, there has been 1 no
break in our presidential succession.
During that period, accoriiing to Jude
Tourgee, the form of government ! in
France has changed ten times. "Ger
many," he adds, "is but ' thirty years
old- Austria, as a nation is the out
come of the Hungarian rebellion. Italy
is a still later product of popular evolution."
There is no pleasure in life if you
dread going to the table tib edit and can' t
rest iait .night on ecooumt of indiigesitTon;
Henry Williams . of Boonviue, inoir
ana, says me surrerea ttauat way
for years till he commeocedL the
use of Kodol dyspepeiai Cure,
and adds, "NuW I can eat any
thing I like amid all I want a-nd sleep
eoundly every night." Kodol Dysipiea)-
sia Cur will digest What you at. . Dr.
T. C. Smith.
A large man-eating shark was
caught at Pensacola, Fla., the other
day. His actual measurement was 12
feet, 2 inches,-and weighed over 1,200
pounds. The stomach was found to
contain a mass of live and dead sea
crabs, beef bones, smafll barrel staves
stones, pieces of pipe, wood and nu
merous other Indigestible articles. His
head measured' two feet 'across tamd Wis
mouth and throat were large enough
to, swallow a man with ease.
North Carolina must grow in strength
and . numbers until It becomes the in
vincible army of the intelligence and
respectability of the state.
- V ' ' .'
In another column of today's Gazette
appears an appeal for the Flower Mis
sion Of Asheville The mission is- not
only a deserving charity, but U,
THE organization t of Asheville to
which , those of the city In dire, need
and ' helpless to help themselves turn
as a last resort. for Immediate,. am. xne
work of., the mission , is ; conducted .ith;
ISLA.
SOMETHING NEW
4 ; IN;.COTTON GOODS.
material to imitate French 'Banner.in: all the
New Fancy Colors, Stripes, 4DptsAand;FigiiTes at
Iy
izy c
:Goods4hten"de(rforl'6c7
: NEV-UNDERWEAfc' Q
! MRU UrkIIKDV(!iv.t u i
The British shoe dealer is raising
cry of alarm because -Ms market is be
ing pre-empted by American rivals.
Board- of trade announcements show a
heavv falling off in exports, those to
South Africa alone being 25,000 dozen
D&irs less than they were last year. In
addition (to this exports are rapidly ri3
ng $2,200,000 last year, aginst $1,500,G00
the year before all high priced French
and American shoes, chiefly the latter
What will become of the Eiffel tow
er? I suppose that it will stand for ten
years longer. You. remember .that for
twenty years it Is to belong to the com
pany which built it, and that after that
time it will belong to the city; Whether
the city will think .that twenty years
is a respectable age for the iron tower
and sell it for old Iron la a question
which as yet has no answer. Brooklyn
Eagle."'- - - - - v
To blame the missionaries as the sole
cause of "the troubles in China is to ov
erlook, the "fact that other, classes or
foreigners have been coming in contact
witih the Chineser-for example, mer
chants, statesmen, poHtlciians and pro-
mpters and that , (politicians ana xy
moters are famous hands -at making
trouble. u ;
? Felix, the. Paris ; dressmaker, says
that (fashion is almost what 4t was fif
teen years ago and that - La Mode is a
meaningless word. Every elegant wo
man should have a style of her own
and should not' severely if ollow that of
the moment - ; T
An Indolent
himself.
man is a dead liss to
Tt is far easier t sell a dog than It
Is to give him away.
V
ltte; list . of - f ofiQtmamg- :Ic1bs-
free-j -New: .-Tiy'.rfymy.-25cl''Boii
i Paper-T3 tints--roiio;b i
a,
Flying MacWne.
Prtfessor Bernard! die Bach, the
noted authority on balloons ahid adr-
sMrps, tic., aimd who in the past year
has spent a tfurtune, has solved itJhie great
problem of airshiipe. Prof. Bernardi's
ship is . like a huge cigar, with finis and
tamenSe fans which- make eeveni huin-
arxt revolutions a minute, ume sanip is
sevedty feet long and1 .ten feet iwide in
the middle.
It cam carry ten passengers. Run and
lighted! by eTeotjrMty. Mrs. Baob made
the trip wiitlh her huafbaiiid. Whieni the
Professor waa asked how fhe got his
Ide, We said he noticed: that his mother,
also his wife, made their cake amd bis
cuits (which were always light and
nice) with the Rumford; Bakhug Pow
der, so he purchased a can and added
a litle water ito (the contents, and in
a few minutes the. ship began to rise.
F. F. BAINBJllDGE.
47 Patton Avenue.
D late of San Antonte, Text. r .
pcoccoooooccocoooooxootEs
53 SoatlCMain Street,
Something Savory,
r for Dinner, x :
'The-acaeS! joti ebod n v . -oooktog to
at8iuMgr tnasnt ia Hka;ii. vse, la the
; itvas ath dwotee.1o We Jutt a?d.
good meau To secure that iaxary
perfumery When, ord r your rib roaata?
joints ox anuttoi leg of lamb, v. aka,
chops-Hall the deMeacies a , leat
amdl poultry Ume at f Zimmerman and
Whitehead's, and be content. Nowbere
in the-iOe catt you get better, satis
fl 'ton as to crcaJrty, quantity .-end
price. - .
Zimmerman & WMtebead
i CITY MARKET. - .
NATTVB AND - WESTERN MEATS.
" Te' phones 4. . -t
WINE ANOPIRIT MERCHANT,
....Telephone218... 2
isooooosoocooooooooseoooosi
- - -HOT AND COLDk SODA-- -
We are oow prepared t o serve all Hot Soda Drinks, having
Uscentiy added the finest hot soda apparatus in the entire South.
We also have the finest nickelplated Obffee Urn, with stone
crock, and guarantee you the finest coffee drink in the city, mot
evteai excepting the hotels.
. H30T DRXNK 9 .
Tomato Bouillon.
GWjusjer Tea.
OBeef-itea.' -'
Bee and! Geiery .'JTea.
Clamt Bourllota''.
Pepsin Phosiohate. ,
'. Egg -Liemtopade. ' :
IiamosiadJew ,
HOT DRINKS.
Ooffee.
Tea.
Chocolatie.
Cocoa.
Eg Ooffee
Egg Cocoa .
Malted iMiJBr.
Whipped Cream, and Wtefers free.
. OTiEIANIilNESS,' - PROMPTNESS, POKtTBNESS at the
THE CANDY 'HITCHES,
Telephone U 0.
28 Pattoo AvtBut,
OCQOOOOOOtOOCOOOOCOCXXXXIS
60LL&G&
......FOR..
YOUNG; WOMEN.
A non-denominational school for girls and young
women offers advanned college courses with de
degfeesj seminary courses with diploma, and excel
lent preparatory school based upon the entrance
requirements of Wellesly, Smith, Vassar, and
Bryn iVlawr. The college is thoroughly progres
sive and appeals to the public for patronage on the
ground of ' merit and not of cheapness, though
the rates are as low as is compatible with the best
instruction and excellent equipment.
For further particulars and catalogue address the
president,
Archibald A.Jonesr Asheville, N. C.
THE ASHEVILLE SCHOOL OF
Stenography and Typewriting
Will start a special class on Monday, November
12th, for, the convenience of Young Men and Women
who are otherwise employed during the day, but
desire to take a course in Shorthand. The recitation
hour for this class will be placed at any hour most
convenient to the member. Appy at class room, 16
Spndley Building, corner Patton avenue and Church
street; between 9 and 2 daily, or address
Miss Fannie Emanuel.
TELEPHONE 394,
V!
A
CONVINCE YOURSELF
' , ,: That our juicy,, tender meats are the best the
market affords. We have established in
reputation by sending just what is ordereo,
and delivering jf promptly.
i- ':.
4"
W. M. HILL a CO., v
HTpWes66 Agents tot Western Heats
nilinilllUTT-'
4
i
Jl
4
4
t
,-;trs?;fir-i;.,f.
r