Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 21, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASIIEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Friday Evening, Maj 21 1897. Tho Ashcvillc Citizen UY THE CITIZKN COMPANY. Kvery Afternoon Kxccpt Humlay lally Cillavn H Ml One Year Sl Month Three Months 1 i One M"tilh. In ailvanre 4" One Wn'li, to carriers., lu The Monil-Wei-kly Cliiu-n Ih Ihhui.I Tui-silaya mid Friday. In advance. II FltlDAY, MAY 21. IW Tmk ("iti.kn Ih ikiw hciiiIiuk iul iimn iaHTB than ever In-fore In im . Ixtory When It Ih rriiieinlicreil thai tin- Hiium arc hard and I hut Tmk Citii:n Ih promptly paid for every copy delivered. It will le ri oKiilxtd thai 1 1 h hold mi th hiiiIc of AHhovllle flu tlit- Im'hI 'ti prr In Western North Carolina was never stronger. For this mui t and appreciation Tiik I'i rii.N ih profoundl) Ktatrful. lookliiK over the llles of Tin: Cmzi:s nc chanced, In the August 3. I"!"!, nuin-Is-r to find IIiIh from a rorri-Hponili-nt "If we ant to IIIHKH IiuhIiicss kooiI 111' surest way to do It la to renounce free hIIvit and stick to.lhc k ' I I Hland ard. iihImk l.i.l h (fid ami silver The money that has jcoiii- to Kuropc will re Itirn, our people will ichki' to hoard their savings ami money will lifetime iilmmlant; prices will no up. and mi Hhall Hlart on a new perloii or prosper Ity " Krce silver aa r. mum. . In I h sense that our correspondent meant It was defeated Ih"- following Novein her and now here Ih lh new Htar on the new period of pi nup. -i it y ? strictly of gold I'nlted which you d ii i h a nopoiess uniieriaktng to urgui the question or coinage with an hiiIhk onlnt who contends that the I'nlti'i Slate mint tlxi'H t hi- price of g.il.l lull Hon. Italeigh Tribune. ISo: the I lilted States mint, HM-nkinK, docs not (lx tin- price liulllon, hut a statute of the Htates does fix a price In-low-Kohl hulllon docs not fall. If not believe uh. write the Secretary of the Treaaury. Meantime nail thlH by ex-Hecretary C'arllHle: W henever there Ih u coinage of gnld there tnUHt necessarily In- a mint pi Ice of Kold. Free rolnaiii- and a mint price are nisi paralHe. Hlnce. without Hiieh nxed price, uniformity In the coluaKe woum lie iniioHHIiile. What we contend nx to the mint price nf gold Ih known of all men ex cept the editor of the Tribune. Any In tclllgent Kold man will tell him we ur ilitht. The (fovcrnor recently pardoned on CliiiKinan KIiik. convlcti-d at the Men UerHonvllle Criminal Circuit court In IW of assault and Hctitenced to flvi years luiprlHonmctil. In concludlim hlH recital of the reasons for exteiul liiK a pardon the tjovirnor hii.vh. "It HeeniH to lie the better opinion of IiIh locality that the primmer Iiiih been pimlHhed enough and Indeed, that he Hhould not have b.-en convicted at all." To thlH the ll. llill IH.illvlllr Tllin-H addn: "The llllzellx of II. ln. -I'Holivllle ami Henderson county win, we think, agree with the (ioveinor In the ubnv-e." If King Hhould nut have been convict ed al all, what Ih the .State-bin fellow citizens going to do about the mistake II and they made'' KIiik Iiiih been In the penitentiary, a gluiing outrage If he Ih Hie I miiiceli t mail tile bent lis lluiony to be had m mIiiiII the wound b Htllte hllH made III ler? w nays he Ih How - repaired that tin thin mini's i haifii - AITKOM III NtJ A I HISIS. That was hIioi kliiK inroi mat nm brollKht out III the Senate of the I lilted Stali-H. to the effect that III IIIWH Hint to I lie .State I l.-.a I t lllell I about our cltl-ecns In Culm must m. !. Identllled wild the naineH or n-Mld in I ne Hendert), mited HtateH comoil in each enne, for fear they mluht In relallatlon be aHHUHHlnated. We an- not believe that any Cuban would at lack, one of our coiihiiIh for IcIIIiik tin iniill hiioui tile Htllte of Wat III Cuba and the Injury Indicted on oui cltUetis ii", then, would nHHail them ." Can It be that KpunlHh soldiers could not be restrained from kllllnt,' men who told Hie truth about their failure to suImIik the CubaiiH? Ih It poKsible that Weyl wouai so rar countenance nueh a situ atlon of daiiis'er to our coiihuIh that he would not extend protection to tln-in 1 inler nueh liiformutloii an thin, and Hie further knowlcd''. Junt transpired that In April, a year aifo, Spain refused mediation offered by l'realtlent Cleve land, we nuiHt soon reach a oiIhIh III our reiHtmtiH with Spain. There U abun dant evidence that Spain ban carried on a cruel war in disrenurd of the rul r-'ii' ioiij neceiieil ny civillzeit uatioiiH. mere Ih evidence not to be disbelieved that our cltlxenu there have not re ceived the treatment to which they were entitled under our treaty with Spain, There is no evidence that Spain can ever conquer the Cuban Insurgents t. ii i ...i mil- ran now no. as w lien she u na offered mediation by l'lesident Clcve land. Is to pay the tribute to her pi id of noiiiK still farther into debt, sacrl in ins more soldiers In Cuba. la.Mns waste more of the island. niurd. itiiK by starvation or otherwise even more of the Cubans. We are makiiiK a deal of fuss draw It very mildly, over a simple 'eioKiiiti f ih,. Cubans as b. IliKer- erentH. that is. entitled to the war iilthtH of an nidi pendent nation. This surely Is little Jo accord to n people inai nave for three years held their own ami more aKaiiiHt all the power of Spain. Spain cannot end the war. she cannot connuer the Cubans, she cannot hold the Island and establish her power over all parts of jt r ,.,n over tin Kivaier pari of u. Shall we, with ti.e KteateHt iHiHslble monetary and moral Interest In the struck- stand by and wee It continue? than the aid of the civil ofllcerH by the MHHe comllatUH; more, even, than the aid of the civil power by the military The civil means must be for a w hlb HUHiM-nded. and all coercive efforts must be made by the military arm. "n the other hand. Jhe reslHtann of the Inuui KentH must be Hoinel hint! more than the cnerKh-H of a tumultu- oiih mob of unorKanixed multituib-H The very bb-a of the reslstaiii i amoiintliiK to war docn demand that the InsuruentH should occupy Home ter ritory whlih they claim as their own. and over which they exercise Home Ju risdiction: that these insuiKi-nts Hhould be oiKatilzcd Into Home form of political His lety. in know ledKllli; Home Kovernment that exercises over them supreme authority Hut It cannot be necessary dial tnis overnmeui siiouio In. aiiythliiK nion- than provisional Finally, the resistant e It-self must be mllliary In ItH charaiter." Clearly, both from the SpanlHh point of view and from that of the CubaiiH ail these inndltlons have been complied with. Actual war haH prevailed In Cu ba for oer two yearn. Civil law Ih huh peiided. and has been for months. The resistant e of the CubaiiH Ih that of a regular army under an organized Kov--rmiieiit The insurgents, too. hold tin- J lialleiojed more of the island than do I he .Spanlartls. As lo the effect of reconnltloii by tin I 'nllcd Htates: "The recognition of belliuerelll iikIiIs IS not Solely to tile lltl Vll fl t a Iff of the insurKents. They Kaln the great ad vantage of a recognized status, ami the opportunity to employ comniisslont-tl cruisers at sea. and to exert all the powt-is known to maritime warfare wtih the samtion of foreign nations They can ohtain abroml loans, mili tary and naval materials, and enlist nieii as against everything but neutral ity laws: their Hag ami couhiiIssoiih un acknowledged: their revenue laws are respected, and they actulre u tijasl politn al it iignltlon." We simply say, if the belligerency lesoliiiloii beconieH a la v , that Cuba b lie nation ami Spain is another. Fight It out. WORK OF THE KINDERGARTEN Ol'TMKK LIVEN MY Mlt-I. M A 1 1 1 1 V , K 1 1) K N T. .1. U. ON THE PRAIRIL (iOOl) roit VK.tiKTAItl.Kt. Ka Iteports to (Jree.n (Jrouern Hli-w a vorable Heasou. I'roduce ilealel'H report that they have Information from produce grow--TH In the effect that the season Is prov ing very favorable for growing vegeta bles and there will be "no end of fruit" in Home KerlloiiH. Apples will be es pecially abundant In parts of Hay wood county. The supply of strawber ries Is all that could be wished Ibis week, the muHt desirable berries seen on the market being grown on the Stevens farm on Hominy, near Ashe- vllle. The egg market is well Hupplied and the wholesale price of 7 cents continues to prevail. The poultry market Is also well supplied this week there being larger numbers of young chickens obtainable. Then- Is a scarcity of green beans at present but the Hupply will be more satisfactory next week, as the Smith Carolina crop will by that time be ready for marketing. Home nice wild goose plums are being received from the Palmetto State Some prices for produce: l'otatoes. sweet, 15 cetils a peck: Irish, from III !."; spinach If.: mustard and turnip salad, HI. a reduction of r. cents over last week; green beans. HI rents a luart: pens, X; new- Irish potatoes. Ill; straw berries. 1(1; gooseberries. S. lur- nps, a a bunch, onions, fi. rhubarb. lo lettuce, r to 10; cucumbers. l.' lo 20 lozeii; siiuash. 7 u pound; cabbage. I'u; dry onions, Ii u ouarl; hcrls. 1(1 a bunch. I'be season for parsnips and carrots Is about over. Kggs are retailing for III cents a lozeii; bullet- 211 cents a pound. There Ih a ready market for good beef altle. Klllli u Mouth American '1 rude. 'r t li- Springliold, Mass . Hopubll- cilll. It Is Hade o e ant to 1 1 - elo i fi 1 1 it bill which i am es I i oui miii Ii gelltlm- Hcpublir Is Homo Detail ol the Mclbcil Kinploy fxl In the Groat Work ot Teaching the t Ii I Id I'll .cd of Kludurgar teim. An unusually iniensting meeting of the Flee Kindergarten association was held Monday afternoon. Then- was u targe attendance, and several new mcmbcis were added. Nlnely-elghl dollars were reported as tin- int pro ceeds of the opera given for the bclle llt of the free kindergartens and the IhankH of the association were voted lo the managers of the opera. It was de- Ided lo continue the schools until the time of closing of the public schools. and to ask the present teachers to re- j tain their positions for lis" coming j school year. I The especially interest ing feature of the meeting was an outline of kinder garten methods and alms, by the presi dent, Mrs. J. li. Martin, bawd on lor talk before the Jr. (. I'. A. M. the famous saying, "the kindergarten prc other evening. Starting with Froeb.-l H pares a child for citizenship hen- ami hi-rnaftcr." the main points were brief ly as follows: Why do we need klndelgartels', First, because so few parents are really lilted to bring up their children in I h" best w ay. Second, because, if they ale so filled. they i all but llml lii tin- true kinder gartener the greatest assistance In training their child Third, the child Ih put In H.vinpat belie touch with the world ami has all of his - faculties wholesomely developed. Fourth. II Is (he Is-st training for public schools ' I have." said Mrs. Martin, "known parents who received their children as very interesting small patterns of to be fed am) cloihed and I'.eyond this they did not w I suppose nil of us can ntid remember things that Bare low. tawny hills. With bluer heights beyond, And tl x mr Is sweet wiih sprint! Hut when will tip- earth rcr-pondf I'ralrle that roll" for leagues, llURkV Ulld ipilili'l! pale. I.Ike a stirlt-SM s- II of waves, Uiihr-ktii by hip or .ol. The hi Hows nre dark w ith brush. And Ola. k with the wa-h of showi r. And ragged Willi bl.-ai blng wreck Of tint tanks of tin. lull sunlluwirs. Nn rlnilrt In thr blue, no stir Have tin- shrill of the wind In the grass. And the mi adow lurk s note, iind tliu call Of tlio wind bonie crows thut pass. Flare, low. tawnv hills. W ith bluer ln l).-llls beyond. And tie sir Is sv-eet with spring' ili't v.len will the eirth respond? llelbvlt Itait-H In New York Ledger. WANT COLUMN. !GSSR&EN&lffl&3ffiSB&6&SEGHffiL - - - . ;. ;- ' I itil! - ,-7; Cheap Lumber. FOH KENT Olt BALE Klevcn ro .m brick dwelling, l'lne street, opposite i Chestnut street; modern i-onvenlfncea; J about 8 acres. T. V. Sharpleus. " ' 1-ltidtf i F ill 1!K. r--leslruble nlshed for light houseke siiady yurd. Address A. zen. 5-llMlw rooms, fur plng. Large U., cure Citl- TACOMA'S EARLY MONEY. thelnselve shelleled. think Ni look back c south of us that particularly, ami n provokes renioii ountrles as the Ar- liot a bill to be fuv- I That how we exp. imiuulai t in e evying i-iisb I'lo. he ts of bides ami ioiiiiIiv In i I to llieri to that region ins taxes on its tw effect asks use exports W I ll. IIS of w In n great Tiirnllitt the Unseal (Int. From tin- Knlclgh News ami ( ibservcr. A prominent liepulillean says Hover or llussell is panloiilng Kepilblicnns Hit ol' I he p Kliitt- can iiiteiitlary fast 1 1 ) ml III lllelll Ii than Mr dllct agi lor in the II. n, I. -mlei-sonv ille, s that make to Ashcvillc rsoii ill- Times w It Ii mi I oral inh an il, iiicniiipni'atil.v supe- i:x n k w cut sh m lib Sell.U. to ll, I to 1, from Val a hunch PEOPLE r Fred Hub. I cattle, as he ilio K years olleg. ;iiio hopes soon to Im reuse is is going lid W bell III ago. almost lie will begin little, which 111 lo l.tKW. lbs. Scguy ami ho ha v e made a fleet of X-rays. .vlt b w -ii K hearts the ravs. 'I'lie doctors produce .111 Ullclldui Ithh liuonlsset of I'aiis. special stiiilv of the advise all persons to keep away from say the- rays palpltal ion. Majoi iliuter, die llichinond toliacn king, has resigned his position as dl lor of the American Tobacco com iiiinv and will soon retire from actlvi dness. worth fv.iMKi.imii When h I down bis musket al Appomait did not bavi one. a dollar or the prospei i'lie smallest nieii in Cumes-. --eii.il. a i handler ot New llainp Hid liepi eselltat ixe Wheeler of ightlllg .b.e" of Conl'e, li to M i tuna ame md c 1.1 e vtelldi -lolUeW hat run. liallv handler is il' sears ol ral Wheeler IS til. hut boll l ho ish ligurcs ami atT. ouiniui oress in wearing little sack coats I'll, ,-spei ial pel of Washington let at present Is the new secretary me lUIKIsn legation. Se fedd 11 Hev. whose Apollo-like form and feature!. have earned for him Hie name of "ihe ek Cod '' Me is one of the band -lomcst and most dashing men attached i oe iiipioniauc rorps ror manv vcars md Is a striking figure In the dally promt iiade of the west end (Kl.l.IUh.lt KM v. In much of the discuss,, .n relative I. f-eognlxing the Cuban revolutionists as belligerentH. la is assumed the act is. in Itself, one that would Justify Spain In retaliating by deelaritig war on tin I'nlled States. This is not the fct isain may. if she chooses, call su h reroKnltlon an unfriendly act. hut w are t-learly within our rights as a neu tral wnen we say that the Cubans have risen alxive the status of rebels. Ac- cepted International law says: TDla, inen. Is the sole criterion. The measures which the parent slate uses " repress me relwlllon must he some thln more than ihe ordinary civil means of arrest and punishment; more At Pine I'.lufl . Ark., a few da.vs ago. iloss Smith was convicted of a murder iiiiinltted J.". years ago. and sentenced term ol :'.. years in the peniten tiary. Smith has lived within L'." miles f the scene of his crime ever since Its oninilsslon. and has served two terms II the penitentiary for stealing duilni? hi- time Smith was l.etrave.t In- hl wife, with whom he has rei-entlv" tool trouble. III! of surgl A Herman sinKet,n. err K Frankfoit-on-lhe-Main. told th al congress of Ib-rlin that w hen a man stabbed through the heart was brought tu his hospital not lonir air.i h.. iUi.i bare the organ and checked the hem- irrnage ny means or a stuture Th patient was then exhibited lo the con gress alive and well. Jt Is the doetor's In-llef that many eases of a like iumi can be successfully coped with. we learned and did before we were old enough to go to school. "I'r. I'reyer, an eminent fleiiiian. has made a most interesting scieiiiiilc sliidy of liis own child from the mo ment it breathed, and has given his ob-s.-rvatloiiH lo us In two hooks entitled. The Senses and the Will.' and 'The )e- velopmcnt of the Intellect.' He places three years of age as the lime that the child was In possession of these (juali lies. 'I'lie public schools do not receive I hem until six years of age. What Is lie. Ing done at home for their direction or right development of 1 heir powers .' I o not the mothers, whose hands an- full of the multitudinous rairn of a house hold, think Johnnie is ipiiie a big boy now, and can lake care of himself, and do not the fathers agree? What does Johnnie then Lain while taking care of himself'.' and If nothing good. ( . what precious years to be lost three w hole years. "(ranting the necessllv for soine tklng after the child has reach.-. I lin age of three, is the kindergarten the right thing'.' Lot lis see. "A little extra effort in the morning on Ihe mother's part mid tin- little mi. s are started off to the kindergarten. Tin. mother Is then for three or four hours free lo gel her work well lii hand for tin- day. The child enters the kinder garten, a kind, smiling teacher says, 'Welcome, dear. Here is your little peg for hut ami coat, and when you have, hung I hem ill place we w ill Join t lie cir cle.' The circle KigllilirH 'l iilty.' II Is only broken when a lilth- bi,,iher ,,P I sister by naughtiness has to he deni.il 1 the privilege of forming a link, ll is his i own unworthltiess which easts him ! out: It is Ins own desire to retrieve w hieh In ings him back. Then Ih to ich er talks of things which Interest until time to begin. Then In the circle, wiih carefully folded hands, all sing their morning prnycr. "nir Father in Heaven we Hallow Tbv name.' Tln-n their atlenlioii is called to the weather. ami they sing. ( 1 1 inornin merry sunshine,' or J.nk Frost." or 'Haiti.' learning, through the simple method, to know I hat all I hiiigs come from i lb- made the sun to shine. Ihe rain to fall and frost and b e and snow en. Ii to serve a purpose lor man's good. Then there are solids for the season. Kaoh month, each day brings Its lesson of things worth knowing, of patriotism. f seieiitilic fact all taught through pleasant song ami talk an, I game All this we might say appeals to ihelr in tellect; their power to know-. "As 'iirilei- is heaven's llrsl law.' evel V tiling IIIUSl of course lie coll- dm ted upon this principle, and the physical development of the child ami ready obedience to law ami order are had in mind w lien a chord of music J gives the signal to take up their little j chillis and inarch to their seats. Now comes work. A siniare of paper, rid on ! Hie side - what can be learned from ! this? Can anyone tell im ? I would j truly like an answer. What do y.ui I think you could lea. h your child with ; this pi f paper? Well. I w III ti ll ; you some of the things a kindergarten er tenches. That it is led. thai it is I sipiaie. it has coiners ami sides. I;,-, I ! can he seen In the rainbow; It is a prl- j maty color: it Is red like an apple, a I dress, a ribbon, a bird This paper can 1 be folded caicfllllv making the rig hi - ' hand side touch the letihaml side. It ; then gets a line down, the middle which ; Is a vertical line The paper then looks 1 like a book, it might be a song hook. 1 Let's sing a hill,- song froln it'" Now It can he folded again by bringing the upper side down to the lower ami creasing it; their' It gets it horizontal line, ami when the horizontal lino crosses the vertical we have four small squares. Ity bringing- the right hand j upper corner to touch exactly the lower lefthiiml corner it gels a slanting line: j by bringing the Icfthand upper corner j lo touch exactly the lower right haml I corner It gets another slanting line and triangles an- creased on the pact. A : siiuarc has four sides ami four cor- I ners. A triangle has three sides ami ! three coiners. Then rold again, plac- I Ing the corners accurately in the ecu- tre: more triangles and different forms. ! At Inst the paper can lie cut in the i crenses and pasted in all sorts ,,f forms j lo you not thmk the child has learn, d ' something from a s.iiarc of red pa per" j "1 cannot pn ti ml p. go iniiher inio ! detail as to Hie annual w.ok. hut I 1 II Was ut ItrMsn anil Irun and Made by a lllsckmiiltli. Tnrcma once had a mint that coined all of the inonev In circulation win re the City j of Destiny now sumd, and It did not rc i quire t'le Hat of I 'ncleSam, the silver of Maimer Ha- geld of California to make the)ie-es from Licoiiiii'h mint pass cur rent among Indians mid the few hardy pionii-rs that were blalug the patli of clviilatlon through the forest on the slum s of Commeiiccment bay. Hack in Hie curly seventies the Tanunu, Mill oomuiny, not liciiigahlo to handily I securii gold and silver for iimi 111 trading j wtih mid paying nlT the Indian laborer and i n i ly settler, hit upon the novel plan I of Issuing its own currency, and to this end set its blacksmith to work to fnsh ' Ion fur It, out of scraps of Iron and liriiMB, pieces of money, or rather tokens, i which lould bo used us a circulating medi um. 'I lie pieces consisted of W and 45 j cent Iron tokens and brass $1 pieces. The ! 4(1 cent pit ci h were about an inch in diam eter, ai d (he 4f cent pieces wcro about the size of the present silver half dollar. Tho (1 picri-H were oval In sliapu, alsmt 1 V ; Inches lung, n n Inch wide und a sixteenth of an Inch In thickness. These pieces ! were Maui cd with the figures showing their v due and readily passed current all over til;' country tributary to the mill. Nearly nil of this old "mill" coin has passed awiv, hut William Hanson of tho Tacoiiia Mill company recently presented a set ul these qui cr coins to the Ferry mu seum. In his letter to Ihe museum he said : "'I he honesty of the people unit tint nh sein e cf any blacksmith shop save that of tliu cniiiimny inadii tho uso of this money IHjflsililn. " Oregon nas long nonsteil thai the " Heav er" coin, minted at Oregon City in the early fifties, was the only money minted in tho northwest In the days uf the pioneer, but lure In 1 aroma, loiijt years after Ore gon s "Heaver mint had limine a his torical Incident, was a prliiiitivoiuine that supplied the coin to furnish the pioneers and Indians with all of tliu ncccasllicH for their rough lives. The coins, which arc still preserved, nre. , roughly made, just such as any blacksmith : with ii 1 1 1 1 i.i i y tools might make, and as a matter of fact during the early years of tin ' mill company's existence they formed pruu ! tli-ally the local circulating medium of ex ' change. When the Indians who were cm I ploytd In the mill were paid for their labor, this coin sullict d, anil all the trading they j did was with the lit tic store run In connr Hon with the mill. The iron and brass ; pieces were, of course, passed among the Indians in trading w ith i nch other, and as ' anything In the way of supplies was pur j cha-.t d by them al the mill store the pieces i Winn fully lis guild to tin in as if tla-y had 1 borne Hie stamp of 1 he govt rnnieiil. Tu conia I'd rcr. Fi it ' N J i Hci w ecu Court Square and J lilt tin .ri- a lap robe. Owner run got it by (ailing ut Citizen olllcc iintl pay ing for this ml. may lUdlil Foil ItK NT That first -class htoie now m upled by Clint- Ai Cornelius. I'.ill tnore Itrldge. I'oHSessioti given May Pith. For particulars upply First Na tional Hank. PAUTIKS DF.SI HOI'S of forming Whist clubs please apply to Mrs. L., liox 4H, Ashcvillc. N. C. Cavendish sys tem, with all newest American lends, us played by N. 11. Trlst of New Orleans. ;.-17.L'W l'ltlVATK Bub Furniture utmost new household effects. Fngtlsh Idan- 1 kt-ts. Cm-pels. etc.. also first class bug- ! gy in good condition. Apply IX Vance street. D-17dlw M A'l TKK.SSKH renovated und thor oughly disinfectet : also mudc to tinier, orders by mail promptly attemlel to (iootl references. K. S. Hull, ajj West Haywood. upi'lM-dlm FRAMING AND SHEATHING FOR SALE CHEAP. APPLY TO Uliltniorc ILuiulier Co. At French 15 road Saw 91 ill. N'OHTH F.KN teat In r w ants board in exchange for chaperoning or tut, 'ling in stenography, typt-w t iling, mat he. unities, music, drawing, calisthenics. Mrs. (.iiinn, I'll Haywood street, mayl.allw U'ANTKli-A partner. A stiitahl parly with small cash capital can se lire an interest lu a desirable n-tai business now paying protlts. Addilioi capital desired to enlarge business. Ap ply to L. A. Farinholt. Ileal Fstait Broker, lit Pat ton avenue. Asheville, N C. mny2(idtf I FIFTY dollars a week easily made Agents wanted in every locality for Hon. W. J. ltryiin's great ami only book. "The First liuttle." The best seller ever produced. Agents are tak ing ns many as 2nu orders per week. He ware of fraudulent imitations. Semi for out lit and begin work at once. W. li. Cotikey Company, Publishers, :i41 Dearborn street, Chicago. jacket Store Mews, 30 South Main Street, .Asheville, N C. ('iM-uiiie. Allhoujrh chl form und ether long ' the al .solute safeguards against the most ! acute pains of major i.peral ions fulllllcd all spivial indications, there was always . felt a pressing need for some pain destroy ; cr that should have men ly n local action. Tin n canio cocaine to claim her crown, t 'I he dhrovcry of Its marvelous power to limit iii-iiis of atiiesihcsia without loss of eonsrii usncss si tiled all questions of pain in operations, great or small. The credit uf bringing this wonderful drug to the nttintioii of ihe prolession is properly ten tiered tn Dr. Carl Koller. Now the gap hctwei n the toleration uf extreme agony untl tho endurance of lesser pains Is so completely dosed over by the dropping of cnciiinii on Ihti eyeball or by the direct in jectlon of the solution under the skin that, tho imiiciit can witness t he operat ion on himself In the surprise of entire nhsrnceof sensation, anil can truthfully ask: "O pain, where is thy victory!" U blade, w hero is Ihv sting'' Many of the eye operations which for merly required etherization are now per formed with cocaine, obviating the dis ctanloits antl risks of general umcsthcsla. without adding to the shock of the patient. Its cllieacy In abolishing pain of mucous surl'acts admits of no qutstion. In the earlier days of- its use for that purpose) It I rose to worldwide tame when ll touched Hie itching throat of licncr.il (ir.-int anil K-iilo his pain be still. It came in time for him as it has for thousands of similar suf ferers since. Ur. lieorgu F. Shrady hi Forum. N'OTICIO Having duly qualified as administratrix of Dr. Robert Whiting, deceased, lale of the V. S. Navy, J hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present Ihem to the undersigned or to my uKorneys, Ilourne & Parker, on or before the 24th day of Mart h, lH'JS, or this notice will be pleaded In bur of re covery. All persons indebted to the es tate of the said deceased will please make immediate payment. M. C. KKI'I.EIi. 3-2ldtit -I bur Administratrix. Th Vict lb Pi is always a pivot mi which the if a battle turns, und in a bat ter mastery for business to get peo to sec us you tlo, is half the buttle. ASHKVlLI.i:, N. C. May la, 1SH7. -Mr. I-.. Collin is employed by u.s and is authorized to collect any money din us. Asheville Wagon Company. Wal lace tX: Cushion. Proprietors. I urn employed by the Asheville Wa gon Company, la.'! Market street, and 1 would he glad if my friends would send them some of their work: they tlo blacksmith work, horseshoeing, paint ing of vehicles and signs, repairing ami making vehicles. I am still tloing business as auc tioneer and lending money on real es tate, if. COFFIN. Then keep fu.it ll with the people and the baitlc is won. Things as advertised is one of Ihe rarities now-a-days, not because it is iniposililc to deal in facts, scarce. Is majority of ad tiev'er has been a N'oTICK-Hy virtue of a certain b ed of trust, containing power of sale xecutoil to me by Thus. L. White on the Huh day of October. 1 sii;:. to secure the payment of u certain note therein mentioned, default having been made. 1 will, on the luth tluv of Sluv. is;i7. it the court house door in Asheville, sell to the highest bidder for rash the following lb-scribed tract or parcel of land adjoining lands of II. II. Young. 1. M. Wilson ami others, described us follows: Heginning on an old hickory tree on Ihe hunk of the Swunnanou river on the old line of Surah J. Young and !eorge C. Alexander anil running south to the northern margin of the Western North Carolina railroau: then in an easterly direction, with the north margin of said railroad to a stake at a crossing on said railroad east of a big till; thence a northerly course wiih a road to a birch tree and a stake on the south bunk of the Sivannanou liver; thence down and with the me anders of said river to the beginning, containing (Hi) acres, more or less. Said tlct d uf trust is recorded in the ollice of the llcgister of Deeds of Hun euinbc county in book ;;4. page 1.12. el seq. iHCo. W. YOCN'ti. apT-il-H-Wed- Trustee. hope this skit Idea of how logicallv cully the child tan he act. "After this work I'ol play They march tut. noisy ones are supprcs pel suasi v c tone and vol mage.! to chouse a give v ..ii s. ,me and philusophl-.-! to think and lows a splendid i the ring The ed by quiet ami c; the timid ill game and sa what it shall be. Then they play birds' building nest, buttcrtlii-s Hitting from 'lower to (lower, carpenters building houses, shoemakers making shoes, and so on and on. trying to represent In themselves the habits uf man ami beut and bird and inset t. Do v mi not think they It urn in this w ay to observe and practice good and useful things? "1 wo more points I wish to bring to your notice that the affections are ap pealed to and brought Into idav. reach ing from ISod to the tiniest Insect, this omblned with observation tends to producing great naturalists In a w hole- some manner: that the creative faculty f a child Is brought out In everv iuut. hie manner. For does not this "ouiilitv ome directly form the divine snarit within us? and does it not o-ive us our great artists and sculptors and inventors? "The child has this trnliiimr of hi. nine i.ruig tor lliree Vcars. and how ls the chilli belli r off Ihun nlli..n," Why. he has learned to h.-liuve in . lUiet, orderly, sv mpHthctic manner to ward his little brothers and sisters of this world, for In the l-enubiic of school room only merit ami n.ii..n makes one l-tter than another. He has learned to see, to feel, to create inn..-. of life, and things of ts-auty. Me wants to know and find out more fur himself And as Col. l"arker says, 'his whole mental and physical nature is nn.tr tally and systematic trami lie lirinvlnv him Into the liest relations to tlod himself and his fellow man.' " The Man of .Moderate Mi-aiia. "If," said the man of moderate means, "we dwell too long upon a word, our ap prehension of it is likely to become dull. , The word limy even cease to look familiar, ami we may lind oursi Ives unable even to ti ll win t her ll is rum rlly spelled or not. though It may lie a very simple word in (iced. Ilcoincs to us all right uguin the next, time we look at it, when wo view It Willi an unclouded vision. "1 Mippose that this is a common ex perience, though.. It almost seems ns If s persons ought to be exempt from it. I met, for instance, once, a man who is worth 1 don't kuovv how many millions, hut a lot of 'em, who, over some matter we hud occasion to discuss, spoke of this teniiorary mental obttisctiess concerning a word as nn experience of his own. "It seemed kind uf strange that n man with all his millions Hhould ever II ml him self utmlilu to spell just a simple little word, but in that rcspit-t wo were just alike. I could wish that wo were more nearly so In certain others. "Now York tun. N T I OK. Hy v irtue of the power and author ity vested in me as trustee in a certain le-.-il i f trust, executed by J. T. Wil- oti the Hist day of April. ls!C', to the payment of the note there ril eti. default having been made payment of said note, und liav li requested by the owner and of same to execute the power of saiil deed of trust described. I I. to the highest bidder, for cash. lams. '.eetlrt ill des u lin ing h, holder .ale il a ill Si at puhli- 'iuor In i "urolina, Muy.l.viT, pill eel ol and belli bill bec.UISe tilt ' lilt 'lot this title of th vert ist monts? Then time ill our history when tlollury counted more than now, ami we are placing on our counter almost daily such things as will bear your closest scrutiny, ami compare with any in price. ( Hir business is being w atched in New York by Mr. C. !. Kouss. and when he scoop.-- in I hose great credit failures he sends us a part of the lot. Conic in antl look through for yourself. i i. mm VALUE Of ADVERTISING! A very common mistake f local advertisers Is to es timate the value of adver tising space of one news I aper by the amount aHked by some other publication. It is not only common in point of frequency, but com mon in another way, and ii is. to say the least, a bad mistake of judgment for u business man to estimate the value of space in a rep utable newspaper with a good circulation by that of tome other publication which will accept business t any price and be pleased to get It. Many advertisers forget that advertising space in a newspaper Is valued accord ing to the circulation of that paper. Advertising space in u Journal without circulation is dear at any price the pub I sher may den tnd. Without circulation there can be no results and without results the money which the adver tiser Invests Is lost. He ( ause the business man takes notice of his own announce ment does not prove by any means that his advertise ment is paying him. It's the Hie other people the general 1 ublic whom he wants to reach, und if the medium he uses lucks circulation he will never be able to reach them in that direction. This is common sense; nothing more, nothing less. The man with money to spend in advertising, there fore, wants to consider the lirculalion of a newspaper list of all things. He will p ly more for space in its col li nins, und it Is well worth more. Good goods always bring good prices only poor urticles are sold for what i an be received for them. '1 his is true of advertising as if everything else. LOW l.'ATKH AND LIISKUAL DISCOI'NTS invariably de note small and oftimes val ueless circulation. Newspa per Ink. outcry, at the court house the city of Asheville, North on Monday, the :'4th day of the following described piece, tract of land situate, lying ; in the county of Kuncomhc .md Sl.itt of North Carolina, adjoining lands of li. II. Hyatt and others, situ ate in I per Hominy township, begin ning on a hickory, tuns south t7 poles to a small while oak: thence east !! to i stake: thence north 4 poles to a pine; thence west :Ki poles to a pine; thence :ii west -li poles tu a white oak; thence north ,'t; poles west IM poles to a pine: thence north CT degrees west 20 poles to (In- beginning, containing L'a ju-i-es more m- less. Said deed of trust is re corded in the otlit e of register of deeds of Huncotuhe county. North Carolina, iu I k of mintages and deeds of trust No. ."I. at page ltil. This the 21st tluv of April. 1S:i7 W. II. CATHF.Y. Trustee. Luther .v; Stevens, attorneys. of North C; dina. ilia Shortc-ouiiuga Itlacovered. Proprietor (to new clerk) Young man, you ii ii used upon the firm when you ci.uiiuii you were a thoroughly experl sliced dry goods salesman. -Mr. Dupcrly (nervously) W what has given you that idea, sir? Proprietor (severely) I hoard a lady in quire of you for a piece of dress goods which we did not happen to have in stock, ami you failed ti loftily respond, " Madam, that goods has lawn out of stylo for ovsr yaarl" Brooklyn F.-igle. NOKTll CAROLINA KAVliNS. ltradfur Totrey tan always he relied upon to write delightfully on out-door lifo. but it is ran- when a naturalist s observations can be combined with so mm h quaint humor as apptars in his tan si essay in ijuest of liavciis" in the June Atlantic. When his trip in the North Carolina mountains is over he is forced to admit that it is uncer tain whether he saw a raven or not. but he met ruriuus oroide and had many droll experiences, which he Jot ted down in his note lK'k. r a ml authori ee in a t ei tain me as trustee ch. IW. by . cure the pav- If you have aught that's fit lo sell I'se printer's Ink. and use it well. Shoes made and repaired good work manship. Chappell. 33 College street. Uuy Tryoti's. 10c. at Alien s, j Nt 'TICK- State I '.uncomiie County. Hv V irtlle of the powe ty vested in.me us trust deed of t rust executed ti it the Pith day of Mar II. lioyd and w if.-, to si lllelll ol the note therein described for J-iio. default having been made in the 1 payment of said note and interest, antl having been requested by the holder of said note to execute the power of sale in said deed of trust contained. I will sell, to the highest bidder fur cash, at the court house door in the city of Asheville. North Carolina, at public outcry, on Tues.lav. the 22.1 tlav of June. Is;, to satisfy said note and in terest, the following described trat t ot" land situate, lying ami being in the county of Puncomhe. North Carolina adjoining lands of Juhn Garrett. Thus' J. Ferguson. I M. Huvd and ,nii...- beginning i n a black oak and runs i south in Garrett's and Itoyd's line to the long branch: then up said branch as it meanders to the mouth of the James Surrett branch: then up said j - urant n to tne mouth of a small branch: ' Ih.'n Oil u 1.1 hr-jm.l. i..o u,..l..-. il. " ,i . . n .mi . lllt-ll Ul with a ri.ige 2:i poles to a Spanish oak and chestnut: then up the ridge as it meanders lis; poles to A. C. Robertson's white oak corner: then down the ridge im poles to a white oak: then south 30 degrees west D4 poles to the twginning. containing by estimation WO acres! Said deed of trust is recorded in the of fice of register of deeds of Kuncomlve county. North Carolina in book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 34. at page 37. to which reference is made This the Jlst day of Mav. 1M7. E. COFFIN. Trustee. mayildlw-frl The honest, reliable, l(t-year-olti;Kamblers are tho best wheels to buy, and you save $20. Lap brazed joints, fish-mouth rei nforcements, " dished " sprockets and (i. & J. tires make this the most desirable wheel made. Investigate its many advantages and satisfy yourself. Catalogue free. HOUGH & DUNHAM, Asheville, N. C. BOARDING HOUESS Ql RDDUCCT Well lurnishcd ronms with tl I UI1UIL Ol. I , first class northrrn board. CAIN HOUSE 24 Grove atreet, priwiile boarriinfr: lnraftan .aiir- paawd all coDTeoiences: atcam hul le .n on application. 7l M MAIM CT fludrr Houie com toil It 11 in Ml 11 Ol able rooms: on car line: near renter of city; first class accommodation m eveiy respect. Mrs. M. Sch'.irmeiiter. A DELIGHTFUL SHORT STORY by Ian Maclaren The author whose books ars attracting so much attention, will soon be printed in these columns. ou will want to read it Look out for it. We have also arranged for original, copyrighted stories by the following tamous writers : ANTHONY HOPE RUDYARD KIPLINd FRANCIS LYNDE LUCY C. LIUJE WILLIAM PERRY BROWN MAURICE THOMPSON BENJAMIN NORTHROP MRS. HENRY E. DUDENEY HOTEL NATIONAL irz&S. all. Moat convicntly situated to Hivwocl White Sulphur sprirgs Terms apply to Mr. . . " nciwiu, OOX 41. RIIIC DinPC Thermnl Belt, uoaurpasaeil ULUt nlUUL lor its purs invigorating air. mild equable climate, and beautiful scenery. Klevatlon ijoo feet, pine wood a Find clasa hoard and rooms J 5 50 to ,7. For circulats ad dreaa Mr Boardman, Tryon. N. C. Hendersonviile & Brevard it. R. W. E. SHUPORD, RECEIVER. (Eastern Time Standard..) NO. la 9 30 am l.v 10 00 am Lt 10 OS am Lt 10 13am Lt 10 33 am Lt 10 4.(5 am Lt 11 00 am Ar (DAILY) llendersonTllle Horse Shoe Cannon Money Penroae Davidson River BreTard NO. 13. Ar S So pm Ar (I OO pm Ar 65 pm Ar 4 47 pm Ar 4 27 pm Ar 4 lfi pm Lt 4 00 am Iver Johnson, $100. Fitchburg - h $75. ACT noSKST CYCLES. For Areacy Address THE TABB k JKNKIHB HAiDTAaB OO. Boatkcra Areata, Baltlmor Md. Ail scneflnle trains will f,.l urn irrrn dally, and frrlent daily except Sunday W E 8HUFO8D. Receiver. HrarternonTtlle N. C. H M. WARREN. Frenident, HcnilcraonviUt N. C. Charhsoa & Westers Carolina Rj Co., Short Line To AUGUSTA. GA., AIKEN. S. C, and St nth Carolina and Georfrla points. 7 00 pm 0 61 pm a OO pm 1 80 pm 13 17 pm Ar. Animata Lt. 9 40 am " 7 28 am " 9 0O pm 8 VO am 0 16 am 11 45 am 1 3n pm 2 28 pm 5 OO pm 6 2C pm fi OO a Lt. AsheTille RenderaonTlIle Spartan bars; Lanrcns Greuwood Attjraata Aiken Savannah Ar. Ask for tickets -rla C. W. C. Dr. from SpartanbnrK. WM. CRAIG. Gen Pass. Act.. Awaata. Made Mistakes. Did They Got things spelled wrong and all mixed up display was poor type old fashioned press work bad paper cheap nothing as It ought to be? Well, take your next job of printing to The Citizen Com pany Printing Shop and It Will Be Done Right. P. S. (Important). The price for doing it will be right, too.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1897, edition 1
2
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