Newspapers / The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, … / Nov. 7, 1889, edition 1 / Page 7
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Recirces. E(iCiSANDVI(rHEsHuttertllin slices of bread J lav over slices of hard bdile(l with salt and with another slice bread.1 ! iii. eggs, sprmKie eni)er. and cover 01 buttered bilEsDUKIXG then! in wa but not al- Ghange To Keep GkaSxbei THE NVlXXEkjPut ter, keeping it jcojd lowino: it to ifreez : the water several! tallies through the season. : ' j " ; To ri-rvT) rhitl.-i-Make a ce ment of gum araliq water mix ed with plaster- jf j paris into a smooth paste. Hit put together -neatly and carefiilli' only a very fine white line will 'show. . A jOne Thing at a Time. 1 I "Early in life,' relates a gen tleman who has now spent many days iji the; service of j God and his fellow-iien. "I learned from THE RELIGIOUS WORLD. 3HUBCH F.RED a very NOTES AND NEWS GA i i : . - CROM Al l ni ARTFRR B. II. COSBY, (Successor to C. Clowan.) I ;W and fq broke and p and w up a ante Molasses to heat it over in one nint of i To Clarify very good wayiis the fire; pouring sweet milk to evhrvi' gallon of - molasses. The impurities must be shimmed off as Soon as they 5 ; rise to the top, randj beforej the - molasses boils. - ! ! SANDWICHES. Chop ham, I tongue land chicken, mix with one part ot the meat, half a! cupjfuiof melted butter, one tablespoonful of mustard, the powdered yolks of r Mixed fine, cold simple incident a whole some lesson, and one which has 1,: since. Deen of incalculable bene fit to me. ' len I was between twelve urteeh vears oldmv father new field on his farm ! d it with potatoes, hen the plants were two or three incjhes high he sent me to hoe it. The ground, of that place '.vas hard to till '; it was matted; wi ;h grass roots and sprinkled with" stones. Ij hoed the first row, and then stopped to take a general look at the me. ' Grass as high oes was every where, at the whole from anir point it seemed a solid mass. I -had jthe wfork to do all alone, and as I stood staring: at the First II I Presbyterian Mission iiv Japan jro Dr Over Thirty Years 'I I . ! t ' ami Uig Fitiies for ' Hnri l Do. 1 -i I " 1 I ' : I Ohlv thirty years Pros 1 1 y t e nan ch u r c i i lisfiL a mission in J Aiiipncun missionar5 Dr. I Hepburn, entered the Yoiii f Qepuurii isro the Ap.k-1 i resoivea to chi pan, and. tht1 to that coui on his duti I VP II can Mr. j Brown Reformed send Harri rat I i m by Orthhftr of 13o9. when he was iome- i r i i ' , . 4 the first agent. of the Dutch Church of1; America. Town the United j States consul tructed bv the secretary of nn two hard boiled eggs, pepper, spread on bread, s Cheese i i it a -little butte-red two our, Straws.- Mixl- ounces of butter, two of fl I two of bread ; crumbs, two of 'grated cheese, :janttj half a tea spoonful of salt land, pepper mixed, j .Roll the paste out thin, . cut in strips, lay Son a sheet of buttered1 paper, and bake lien .-minutes. iLet'cooU I , ri' - I - ! i ! -I Roll, Jelly Cake. One cup- t ful of sugar, two tablespoonful s , . of water, two eggs jwell beaten, one and one-halt , of baking powder, t half cupsful of f stir much after adding the flour; bake ; in a quick oven. When cool , spread on jelly and roll. jfcefaspoonsful ;one and one our. Do! not task before as the pota and ldokin do nd his lest bv all kind influence had been state, Mr. Marcy. "'to judicious Measures v, to obtain i'ul toleration of; the Christian religion, land protection of all mission aries j who should gq there to prppa' gate it." ; T t Mr. Harris was in these instructions, and succeeded in vincmg tnei Japanese negotiators Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, all Descriptions. ull sympathy ith con- that broadj reach of weedy soil, I felt the Jesuit system, which interfered with a good mind not to try to do any- t.hino-Ifiirthlftr thfin with it. Just that minute I happened to look down at the hill nearest my feet. The grass didn't seem lust quite as thick there and I said to myself, 4I can hoe this one well enough.' "When it was done, another thought came to help me : 'I shan't have to hoe but one hill at a time at any rate.' ! ("And so I went to the next and next. But here I stopped again j and looked ; over the held. That gave me another thought, too. I could hoe every hill as I came to it ; it was only looking away jto all the hills that j made the whole seem impossible. !' 'I won't look at it I' I said state affairs, as formerly practiced, was not the Christianity he represented. Suc cess having! crowned his efforts, on the first Sabbath of August, 1858, he? invited the naval officers and Iresident foreigners to assemble ifor1 worship at the consular residence, formerly an idol temple, which was the first Protestant service publicly held on shore, in Japan, for more than two centuries. It was an appropriate expression of gratitude to God for further opening thejway for Christian missions. A fitter man than Dr. Hepburn for the peculiar service required in this hew field could not have been found. Conse crated to the mission cause in early manhood,! with six jyears experience among Chinese, skillful and successful in ! professional practice, with a quiet manner and Unfaltering faith, and with spirit, he entered: tu EKl J ARTICLE G I'AURAXTEED AS 1 REPRESENTED. Kinsrs. Combination Sii'tMflf und! TV Classes, unsurpassed to ireser e and correct the lEe-sight. All repairing! in my line will eceiA e careiui attention. . ! Respectfully, J j B. H. COSBY, 27 Patton! Avenue. Asheville. N. 0. -r ' Virginia jBispurTjS. 4 ozs of "butter )iit into k quart of lightly r j fsifted flour;! and; af I teaspoonful r of salt, and inilli enough to ; I -make a dough. j Knead and work until the dough is light f and free from i stickiness, then fP rpll it out as thin as paper. Cut I it into square jcrajqkers, , prick n a fork, and bake in a moderate oven. r .:; i Cheese Jellied v qunces of ' whip two thick cream, and I pulled my hat eyes so I could. see nothing but tne spot where my hoe ; had to dig. I "In the course of time I had gone over the whole field, look- . t A it i n ii t "i mg oniy at tne mil in nana, ana my work was done. I "I learned a lesson tugging away at tnose grass roots wnicn I never forgot. -It' was' to look risrht down; at the one thins: to be done now, and not; hinder and discourage myself by look ing off at the things I haven't come to. I've been working ever s: nee that summer at the ; hill nearestj my feet, and I have alwayjs found it the easiest way Grate three Parmesan cheese, 111 f T.I f tapiesDooniuisi oi and j hiix with a tablespoonful of gelatine dis- sniall teacupful of the salt little cases. - -I - RSOlvea in a water; when stiff; j stir, m : ; .cheese, season with pepper. and mustard: b ill grate cheese over the set on ice tq harden i top, and Too many farmers entertain the erroneous idea that potatoes its early m tne sea- be (covered lightly i stored in p 'son should (Until late in ered in thi Pits cov- the; fal is way will hbe easily . ' wet through the covering, and the sun will also lU?at down to ; the potatoes, which will prevent their keeping wel cases of this sort . in many matters are covering of light covering:! jriade worse by! a lieavv cover ing of manure in the fall, with out extra covering of ; straw or earth, which is liqble to heat through the entire1 '..pit. Pota toes stored in pits should be left until cooled off hefOre covering. i iert until morning, ana a thick coverihor of stiraw nut! on. , and not less than tbii inches of earth, this to be followed bv a manurq or another of :; straw land earth in the fall, they usualh keep in fine condition. When the weather! looks' storm v a nit may be covered! till hear the ton with earth, and jtwot wide pieces oi ooarus nanea togetlier root shaped placed on the top. 1 As a remedy! for! cut worms. Prof. C. P. Gillette j of the Iowa Experiment IStation, thinks that I if early ploughing cannot! be employed it is best to plousrh -very late in the fall, the later - ; the better, Wlien qold weather comes on in thej fall the worms go a few inches; below the sur face and shape for themselves ; earthen cells, in which they i spend the winter. Iflthe ploiigh ing be done after j these cells ' . have been formed, the freezing and thawing of winter and spring will destroy niariv of the "worms, arid niariv will be nicked r-iip by insectivorous jbirds. The i-ul "uijus. ares neariv! a wavs i i a companion oi use upon this field as the ower of the first h anal ul oi Ajospei seed, ana remains there still ,to aid in gathering its wonder wj. nxj ful narvest. very iittie couia oe aone for a time in the way of direct misJ sionary work. Months and years were required to win his way into public con-; fidence. From the first a watch was set tot get a hard task accomplished, consul, but the demand was not pressed upon his every movement. Of his twei men servants, one, the most useful, was known by him to be a government, spy, and everything done in his house was re ported. But there was no effort at ;on qealmentl and this openness and frank ness were his safeguard. ! j THE FIRST feERMON On one occasion, after his rented tem-j Die had beeri cleansed of its idols, and rooms fitted I for occupancy, while un packing and jarrangin his goods he re ceived a i visit from the official, who made a demand for his Chinese, books, which he refused to deliver up, and would have appealed tp the United States as it is the true way to prepare a held for the harvest.," The Ordinances of 1784 and i 1787. At the close of the Revolution it was agreed that the! States having unsettled western pos sessions should cede them to the federal government. In 1784. Thomas Jefferson presented to the Continental Congress nf. jt liiictut;! uiiiix, v ii siiiici s aeea oi vjnristians worsnipea mm. mis was cession OI all ner territory north- the nrst Christian sermon ever preached west Of the Ohio : and, as chair- b7 an American missionary to a Japan ese; auaience. j Ana wnat nas tne uospe wrought since then! Christian at "Work I- i I While making their inspection, a picture of the crucifixion was found, which some friend in New York had sent Mrs. Hepburn.; This discovery was thought at first a mishap, but instead of confiscat ing the contraband picture, to the sur prise of its owners, the men were curious to ! know the significance of the two thieves, who Ithey were, etc., which led to an explanation of the whole trahsac tion why! Jesus was crucified, what brought him into the world, and why man of a committee appointed for the purpose, he submitted a plan for the government! of that tract might liriiits. and ; of any other that be ceded within certain This is known as the American Bible Society. the It declar- exist in "Ordinance of 1784." ed slavery should not tliis area after the year 1800; but this section i failed of ladontion. j The seventy-third annual report of American Bible societv of New York city shows a remarkable array of facts There were printed during the year 343, 225! Bibles, 525,450 Testaments, 125 420 Scripture I portions and 353 volumes for thej blind, making a total of 994,448 as it required the vote of all the This total, with what it received from ofQiDC abroad, made the. final total 1,453,357 Jn 1787, a committee of the last Continental Congress re- ported to that body, at New lork, "An ordinance for the government of the territory of tiic umitju otcttes ioriiivvesi oi the river Ohio.,, It is to be re- I 1-1 i ii. . i i i -r- meinuereu mat tne ALississippi riyer was then the western boundary of the United States; so the territory Included in this "Ordiri volumes, the bible D. C. H President. ADDEiLL, i ' W. AV. BAUNAKD. ! Yice-Pre?ident- - . LAWRENCE PULLIAM, Cashier. . ' CAPITAL, $150,000. The National Bank of Asheville, With Largest branch of leiritmiate Bankiil of This 15ank is Sheriff Intertj cates of and Oldest Bank in Western North Carolina. Well established connections this' IJank ha HO! FOR THE Mnd Central Hotel. i i ! i I Mon Alenae, Asheville. N. GJ i ' ' J. P. SAAVYE1?, RevL-J. L.I CARRO J. 0. MARTIN,- oc!6-ly L, authorizeil Hvlthe- State Treasurer andre-eipt for Ame. - 8. I t will he paid onmoiiev tleposited for four month deposit issued for same. ( - unsurpassed facilities in eery receive State Taxe- or loer. and oertiti- DIRECTORS; W. AV. HARNARD, I). C. VADDELL, G. W. WILLIAMS, Of Wilniinsrton. X. C. LEWIS MADDTjX, Pres. - I . i Directors : Lewis Maddux, M. Western ASHE"V Si H. lieed, Geo. S. Powell. C. M. Mclxiud. Capital, $50,000. THE BEST $2 STATE, P. Mc LOU D. Vic ?Pre?. J. E. RANKIN, Cashier.! IJeardeiOM. J. Fasf J E Ilankin, J. E. Uay, J. E. Keel,; J! Carol ma Bank ILLE, N. C, FEBHUAllY 1st. lirSX Organized May 1st, 1S8?. Surplus, $10,000.: BOUNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY. HOUSE INTHE STATE. it registers more sruests than all th KotPi in the city, because ', " j It is in the center of the city, on the street car line; ; . i It is conducted on business principles Priees suit the itiraes: You get the best fare the market affords Ohedester's Store i - j --t uoesa uenerdj uanKingjiJusiness. Deposits received. Exchange bouirht and? sold. Collec tions made on all accessiblejpoiirts. The Savin)? Feature will receive special attention. On all sums in pis' department deposited for four months or longer, interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum will bei paid. , . - . Special attention given tojloaris on real estate, which will be placed for a! long time on rea-l sonable .terms. Open from 9 a. jm. rrtini v ! 1 to 3 p. Tiii. On Saturdays the Saving Department will be open at 6 p. m. BOSTIC. BLANTON & 00. doing as larsre. or a larger business any house in the State, because he sells goods lower than the lowest. tition. Try his grand hotel and store, j And see him smile once more. than good He defies compe- P. SAWYER, Rea Estate Dealers, Office in Bpstic Bros. & fright's Store. 3 The 15 PATTON AVENUE, Asheville,' N- C. CL0THIN&, "MOTS' FURNISHING! MODS, -worst on the s nrino- ground ploughed Of in in care in keeping There is; a burden ettiner riches fear them, temptation in iisincthem. juilt in abusing them, sorrow losing them, dnd a jbiirdeii of to be eriven up concerning: them. iU fntthpw tt, ... - r . : w ! :ui r " Prof ported There werej distributed from house l,00o,774, and 434,68 trom iorein uepots. Amonsr tne cnie issues abroad were these: I 1 At Constantinople, 13,000 Bibles and 4,000 Testaments in Armenian and 23, 000 portions j ..in Armeno-lurkish; at Beirut, 16,000 Testaments and 42,000 portions in Arabic; at Shanghai, 31200 Testaments and 25,000 portions in Wenli 3,000 Testaments and 190,500 portions in Mandarin, 6,600 portions in Shanghai Colloquial and 9,000 portions in Canton ance OI 1787" (was that Colloquial; and at Foochow, 1,000 por tions m Foochow Colloquial making in all 238,300 volumes; at Bangkok, 2,500 portions in Siamese were distributed;! at Yokohama, 2,092 Bibles, 27,408 Testa ments and 31,650 portions in Japanese; at Bremen, 5,000 Bibles and 23,185 Testa ments in German, and at Lodiana, India, 1,000 portions! in Gurmukhi. The in come of the society from .all sources amounted to 499,823, while the expendi tures in tk Manufacturing department reached $303,733, and the disbursements to foreign i agencies and various foreign missionary societies amounted to $161, 439. New York Observer. AND CAEPETS- rolina Saloon, Has on hand Whiskies, ' Brandies, Gin, ag usual the larsrest and best stock of Rum, Cigars M Tobacco, Ale and Porter, Ever brought to Western North Carolina. E EKYTHIrsG sold from this house GUARANTEED to be pure and of the first quality or money reiunaea.i parties wismng a gooa article tor ramily or medicinal purposes will find it to their interest to give me a call. orders by mail. Lock Box 71, No charges for boxes or jugs. Ke8peetf ully, I Special attention given to -.it i i Uur stock of overcoats is siniplj- immense, and of superior grades, ranging in price from t2.50 up. Whole suits for men from 2.50 up. Be surs to examine our excellent stock of men's suits at per suit. They will not only p I ease but astonish you. OUE CASPET DEPARTMENT is very the latest and . - complete, embracing best designs. Prices verv low. If you want a Suit of clothes jeall on me and you . . now embraced in the States of OhioL Michigan,, Indiana, Illi nois,i v isconsm,and that part or, Minnesota east of the Missis sippi. J This ordinance; provided for the, immediate abolition of slavery m that territory, but contained a provision for the re turn ot tugitive slaves; so the Southern States offered no oppo- sition, ana it was aaopted. Rye Budd- to have as Fertilizer. of Iowa, said at is re- one of the recent conventions: -"Even turning under dry straw or anv thing tb make vegetable mould in the soil is of more value than most commercial fertilizers. " An Ohio man made the state ment that "one of the best and cheapest fertilizers is rye ploughed under as soon as the heads appear." He had used it for a number of years with best results j Mr; .May wood, of Xew York, said he had repeatedly brought up poor pieces of ground by sowing rye; and about June i, urju&i ueiore tne neaas ap- turmng it under; then corn and turning that The next year he could grow almost anything on that lana. peared sowing unider. Methodist. Tb membership of the Weslejan Meth odist church iri Scotland is only 4,809. The Colorado Methodist conference, recently in session at Colorado Springs, embraces sixty churches, with 6,488 members and 783 probationers. The value of church property is 773,887. The collections for missions reached $5,025. ,r.- : ;';.. .j ; ; , ; The report of the Primitive Methodist Sunday School irnion'of England shows that there are4233 school&in. the denom ination, this being an increase of 48 over last year. There are 62,083 teachers and 430,614 scholars. The annual report of the council, giv ing the statistics of the Scottish church, states that the membership of the church for the year 1887-68 amounted to 82,932, as against 84,783 for 1886-87, showing a decrease of 1,850. house. SELL LOWER THAN Give us a call. SHALL BE Our Expenses being less thanXany other !we can fford to SUITED. "TH E - -. ' t WINE AN Frank O'Donnell, Prop. BONANZA," -THE LEADING- Fine OTHERS. JAMES P. SAWYER. NO. 15 PATTON AVENUE. IX D LIQUOR STORE Samp THE STATE. le and Billiard Room. nu. to o. mum ASHEVILLE N. C. J. Af MARQTJAEDT, Manager. DON'T BUY WIND AND WATER tieiji you can get pure Whiskeys, Wines arid Brandies which have been recommended by lead- ing pnysicians m ine ipiaxe ior meaicinai purposes. i : . i 1 1 1 : j The W;h:ie ' .1 ' " .- MSLns: Bar, Corner Main and Eagle Streets, Down Stairs. JAS. H. LOUGHRAN, OUR HQTTQHles? is M Charge Accordilj PEOPBIETOK. I y 71
The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1889, edition 1
7
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