Newspapers / The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, … / Nov. 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 7
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i ,00 The Family Circle. '.,. An Aunt's Adv: If marly you must, let it be In word and in deed, "vl: be true. f And jf for a "model" yov plan, : ; ! You'll find even then joii ty to do the kttention and o your toilet And first do not cca?e care. . ' .'" T , That: in'yDur girl day - ' 'was paid. ! M ' Nor borrow that pla'cid add nonchalant air, : : ' I ' "Wluch plainly conveys, et is made. ath deference Encourage the thought t! band is wise, j: And; all his opinions w ' ' ' treat. . - ... i !.. hot tamely to see by the light of his eyes Alone, hut an sweet. .ce. I i . ; : M i to a man,, o alone can purpose and I'll have plen- Oh,mv mark- no religion at all. We Chris tians are not shining lights ; we get into tne same tempers, and use the same sharp words, and do the same actions as men of the world ;i and so we bring re proach on Jesus." -LilUL O ; Weil fectlU, O Ullll. X mean to ask myself every nighty vV ho has seen Christ m me to day ?' I know that I shall often have to tell God that I've f ailed, but Jesus will help me to be true to him, and rou know there '' j t ' t ' r T f i is a text wmcn says, 1 live not I but Christ liveth m Ik ! Mit your hus- homage! i lClOUS 13 yet 9 9 9 1 me. i Dear 1 reader, will i vou take this question ihome, " Who has seen Christ m me" to-day ? Friendly Greetings, l Disdain not his sensitive palate to cheer, Nor feel much aGrarievedlif the mother- ; ' ly ghost . i h Seems hovering ever disturbingly near, : i E'en when he consumes only coffee ; and toast. . ' ; ! ' Do hot try to be firm, as njany will do, But if in dispute quite unwittingly led, Declare with a wed. For this is a fact to illumine the mind, untiring! With patience and aid. That, unllkj& the poets of texture refined, Good husbands are! surely not born they are made -J. 11. Thayer. to strengthen Maxims for Young: Men Make few promises. Always speak the truth Never speak, evil of any one. Keep good company or none. Be just before you are gener: ous. Never play l at any game of - C5 J 711 smile. " I will yield, dear, cnance to you," i i urmK no Kina oi intoxicating And sure will he be that an angel he liquors Good character is above' al things else. JNever borrow it you can pos sibly nelp-it Keep yourself innocent if you would be happy. Make no haste to be rich it s I In nrt nncT-rxr unTil 'vrm nro r -a- gave ry answers : . " What is gratitude ?" " Gratitude is the memory of the heart." " What is hope ?" " Hope is the blossom of hap pmess " What is the difterence be tween hope and desiije ?" " Desire is a tree in hope is a tree in flower and en- JVJXllCllt io U m HUH'. Persian pupil of Sicord b, t support a wife. luuun.uu.cpiuiuo-, When sneak to a man leaf " What is eternity yesterday or lat has no "A day without to-morrow ; a line end." ! "What is time?" "A line that has two ends Dath which becrins; at the cradle and ends at the tomti." Ex. a Who Has Seen Christ in Yon To j.V::,:.; Day? " The parson asked a strange Question this even . John ! Sewell to his on his return from Sunday. s 4 f f lWhat was it, John 'i " WKo has seen Christ in you to-dav ? I wish vou had been look him in the face Ever live (misfortune except1 ed) within your income. Save when you are young to spend when you are old. Avoid temptation through fear you may not withstand it. Never run m debt unless you see a way to get out again Small and steady gams give competency with a tranquil mind. If any one speak evil of you let your life be so that none be lieve him. When you retire to bed think over what you have been doing during the dayi Never be idle. If your hands cannot be employed usefully at tend to the cultivation ot your mind. 1 1 He Didn't Like the Sermon. There is a familiar story about how Daniel Webster, when he was practicing law in New iiampshire, lottilv denouncea ai quotation from a text book! made by a rival attorney as absurd and untenable, upon which the opposing lawyer quietly; ex plained that the passage so con temptuously! treated had; been introduced in the volume1 from one of Lord Mansfield's decis ions,; that great jurist's exact language being preserved.! The following anecdote about a fa mous old character in' Whitlev county, Ky., has much the same flavor. Joshua Barnett was a was: and ;a religious orator, and possessed a prodigious memory. The Jelico News tells the story : "Uncle Josh, as he was gen erally called, had an appoint ment to preach one Sunday at an out-of-the-way big school house in his neighborhood, and two noted lights of a rival de nomination attended the meet ing for the purpose of criticis ing the sermon. One was named Jones, the other War man.1 Uncle Josh, I who it ap pears, was aware of I their inten tions, concluded to checkmate tnem, ana msteaa oi preaenmg a sermon, he commenced rei peating: from memory, and without any comment whatever, one of the epistles of St. Paul. For nearly an hour chapter after chapter fell from his lips accompanied by a errave and decorous gestute and intonation. Brother Jones at the end of some thirty minutes arose with grave disapproval written all over his face, and retired from the house and took a seat in the yard upon a barkless and pros trate tree wnicn yas usea as a horse block. Brother War- man stood it some ten minutes lonsrer, when he too arose and joined Brother Jones. "Well, Brother Warman, what do you think of such a sermon?" said Brother Jones. "Think?" said Brother Warman, "why I think if the good Lord will forgive me this time for listening to such doctrine I will never be B. H. COSBY, (Successor to C. Coran.) D. C. WADDELL, ; President. BARNARD, f Vice-President- ' LAWRENCE PULLIAM, Cashier. CAPITAL, $150,000. n The National Bank of Asheville, Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry, 1 all Descriptions. of argest and Oldest Bank in Western North Carolina, I ; . i . ."With well established coimeetions this Bank has unsurpassed facilities in every branch of legitimate Banking. ; : : . This Bank is authorized by the State Treasurer to receive State Taxes from Sheriffs and receipt for same, j ; ! ' i Interest will be ptiid on money deposited for four months or longer; and certifi cates of deposit issued for same. r : DIRECTORS: EVER V ARTICLE GL'AURAXTEED AS KEPRESEXTED. Ilinsrs, i Combination SiectacleS and Ere Glasses, unsurpassed to preserve and correct the Eye-sight. All repairing in. my line will receive careful attention. Respectfully, B. H. COSBY, 27 Fattoa Avenue, Asheville, N. 0. HO! FOR THE Grand Central Hotel, j. p: SAWYER, ; I Rev. J. L. CARROLL ! J. G. MARTIN, i ocld-ly . J : j .I W. W. BARNARD,, D. ,C. AVADDELL, W. -WILLIAJMS, Of Wilmington, X. C. LEWIS MADDUX, Pres. L. P. McLOUD, Vice-Pres. J. E. RAXKIX, Cashier. Directors : Lewis Maddux, M. J. Bearden, M. J. Fagg. J. E. Rankin, J. E. Ray, J. E. Reed, S. H. Reed, Geo, S. Powell, C. M. McLoud. I i Western Carolina Bank ASHEVILLE, K. C, FEBRTJARY 1st, 1SS9. Organized May 1st, 1S59. Capital, 350,000. Surplus, SIO.OOO. Pattoa Avenue, Asheville, X. C. THE BEST &2 HOUSE IS THE STATE. street It registers more attests than all the hotels in the city, because; it is in the center of the citv. on the car line; -.1 . . : it is cpnducted on business principles; Priced suit the times: i You get the best fare the market affords. STATE, COUNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY. , Does a General Banking Business. Deposits received. Exchange bought and sold. Collet tions made on all accessible points. The Saving Feature will receive special attention. On all sums in this department, deposited for four months or longer, interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum will be paid. ( ' i ! opeciai attention given to loans on reai estate, wnicn win oe piacea tor a long time on. rea sonable terms. '.'i ' i V ": ' ' Open from 9 a. m, to 3 p. m. On Saturdavs the Saving Department will be open at 6 p. m. octioiy ; . " . ) .j' . -!'". BOSTIC. BLANTON & GO. rotten guilty ChedesterV Store again." Ex.! A f!itv that TTpptir thfi Rohhntli . , - 1 . r ing, Sam QnTY1f nf cpnilnr Tmnprs wite, Ann, j , T xu. J' ,1 cnurcii one u4. ? oaa : habitants can carry on business, increase wealth and resources, and at the same time do with- xo-uuy : . -l w Mi juu xiu-u. uccn out open sal0ons, beer gardens, thpre, Ann ;;he made it pretty theatres, and street-car! on thfe ought to show by their, conduct lllab Liicj aic 111 caiucDt. That's true. John. I know I often fall short of what a Chris tian should be. ?v ! iff I'm sure that yjou and the children have not seen Christ in me to-dav," said John. ' If I'd remember to be like my Master, i snoum uol nav j mh &u uuS6 dt tQ commercial death A- 1 I - t- 1 1 ri t t : -tt "T" f I V wiiu ou, ucctu uu vaiucu Toronto stops running her cars ing. And I shouldn so vexed and snapped you up," interrupted Ann. " Then I used; roughly because lie and when he cried ears, when a kind have made, things There are plentv o have been Tom pretty hvorned me, I boxed his Word would all right. 1 little mat ters I should have done even to day, if I'd acted ui to the par son question.'; if' " We will try to Jbegin fresh, John. vexed. 1 ou ' re j quick and I get We've both a good deal Sabbath. Toronto eniovs this distinction. And yet some peo ple imagine that Sunday traffic, Sunday amusements, and the perpetual use of modern con veniences are essential to the growth and prosperity of a city. In their estimation the absence of these things on the Sabbath would doom a United States But running baturuav nignt, closes an sa loons, shuts the doors of the theatres, and Sunday is as quiet as the primeval forest." And vet in nine vears Toronto has grown from 80,000 to 180,000 in habitants; No grass thrives in her streets. Any city with nat ural advantages and enterpris- insr citizens will thrive under like conditionsJ If modern evils and j continental Sabbaths are necessarv to the cities of this countrv, ithev ousrht to die. Christian! Advocate. to learn, We mii lit 1 1 i pray tnat friends seen m him d not forget 1 1 1 1 ! ' - i i- tne -cnuaren ana our may see, Christ in lis." Monday morning! came. John was up! earlyj; anjl before he went off to work he asked that Christ might' be that day. Ann d that' she, too, wished that Christ might be seen in j her, and at breakfast time the children were told how Christ might be seen in them, and. they were cautioned to be kind and loving tovrardone another, and toward their companions. Thus, throughou ; the family, tempers; were quelled for Christ; s j sake; anlj Jolm was able, in that samej strength, to ask a fellow workman to ! for give; the sharp words he had spoken to him! the previous Sat urday eveningj j-- f- " I've Shad the happiest day I ever spent," John remarked to his wife; that evening. " I know Pve long been i professing Christian mail, but I have: not shown by -myf behdviour that I do really want Jesus to be seen iri me." . . ' ( . I; ! . : " I'm sure it's been the same 'ith me," replied; Ann. , " I know why some of our fel- 'Ws.in the shop nijd fault with I bious people, ahd call them II f better than th6se who have Where th.e Apostles are Buried, All that now remains of the Apostles of Christ arein the fol lowing places : Seven are in Rome namely,: Peter, Philip, James the Lesser, Jude, Bar tholomew, Matthias and Simon. Three are in the Kingdom of Naples : Matthew at Salerno, Andrew at Amalfi, James the Greater, whose remains are at St. Jago de Compostella. Of the body of St. John, the evan gelist, the remaining one of the 12, there is no knowledge. 1 The evangelists Mark and Luke are also buried in Italy, the former at Venice and the latter at Padua. 1 i . 1 V St. Paul's remains are also believed to be in Italv. Peter is, of course, buriei in the church at Rome which bears his name j a s are also Simon and Jude. ' "J ..1 . ; . James the Lesser's remains are in the Church of the &Holy Apostles. ' Bartholomew5 in the church on the island in the Tiber which bears his name. Matthias' remains are said to be under the great altar of the renowned Basilica. Little faith, however, is placed in the le gend. ' j; . ; i 1 . 1 It is the court-ship that leads to the matrimonial sea. Har per's Bazar. ; Is doing as large, or a larger business than any house in the State, because he sells good goods lower than the lowest. He defies compe tition. i j ; Try his grand hotel and store. And see him smile once more. r 15 PATTON AVENUE, The Need of : Good Countrv Roads. College professors, civil en gmeers ana magazine writers are directing public attention to thelsubiect of country high- T A MPsJ P A WVTVP wavs. and the Yanderbilt Uni- u-n"tfJ-,KJ ' MX1-TT -LJ-Lvj versity, Tennessee, has gone so far as to provide for the free in struction m road engineering of one person m each county in that State. The Baltimore Sun, which is agitating the question in Maryland, points out that the power required to draw a wagon weighing with its load one ton on a level macadamized road of broken stone is Go pounds, which is increased to 200 pounds on a common dirt road. Prof. Ely, of Johns HOp Hopkins University, estimates that poor roads cost the farmer on an and P Real Estate Dealers, Asheville, N. C. CLOTHING, : GENTS' MlWim GOODS AND 0AEPETS. average lo per norse, of. Jenks, of Knox Col lege, Illinois, argues that with gqod, permanent roads freight could often be hauled ten miles on wagons cheaper than it could be taken one mile on a dirt road to a railway station, unloaded, put on the cars,, and carried to its destination. Of the social influence of good roads he says that "a large part of the men tal inspiration of the: farmers depends on their ability to at tend church, lectures,: concerts and social gatherings at a dis tance, and really gOOd TOads, by ySTJ complete, embracing j the latest and , ,i j 1 t best designs, j Prices very low. enabling them to gO SO much If you want a suit of clothes call on me and mOre j easily, would doubtless raise the whole intellectual tone of the farming community, be sides keeping withm the health- tul influence oi tne tarm many who are now forced into the towns! Philadelphia Record. Office in Bostic Bros. & Wright's Store. The CalrolinM Saloon ASHEVILLE, X. C. Has on hand as usual the largest and best stock of I Whiskies,; Brandies, h Gin, Rum, Cigars and Tobacco, Ever brought to Western North Carolina. Ale and Porter EVERYTHING sold from this house GUARANTEED to be pure and of the first quality or money refunded, rarties wishing a good article tor tamiiy or medicinal purpose win una it to their interest to give me a call. No charges for boxes or jugs. Special attention given to orders by mail. . . . i ; . Respectfully, Lock Box 71, Frank O'Donnll, Prop. Our stock of overcoats is siuipis immense, and of superior grades, ranging in price from 2.oU up. jv hole suits tor men from .ou up. Be sure td examine our excellent stock of men's suits at $5.00 ! per suit, j They will not only please but astonish you. I OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT you SHALL BE SUITED. "THE BONANZA, -1 ' rs . V: THE LEADING :- WINE AN D LIQUOR STORE THE STATE. Fine Sample and Billiard Eoom. Our expenses i being house, we can fford to less" than any other SELL, Give us a call. Five? Health. Hints for Women. Protect your ankles with thick hose and high shoes. J Damp clothing: j and i moist draftsj invite you to take a cold. Never sit on a damp cushion, moist ground or a marble or stone step, if you wish to avoid a sore throat. The best lung; protectors are LOWER THAN OTHERS. AMES P. SAWYER. NO. 115 PATTON AVENUE. NOi 43 S. MAIN ST. ASHEVILLE, N. G. J. A. MARQUAE.DT, Manager. DON'T BUY WIND AND WATER dry feet and warm, (comfortable When vou can get pure Whiskeys, Wines and Brandies which have been recommended by lead- body clothing, no exposures and no late suppers or dissipation. Liet your doctor ao an your prescribing,: and not yourself, your druggist, or yourt cousins or their mothers, or their aunts, or all their hosts of friends. , , ' 1 - r I h The giddy young hen will be glad to learn that it is becoming quite tne iemmme iaa 10 wear x red comb on the head. Bing- hampton Herald. - .- i I It has been so hot; in ' Arizona people had to feed j their ; hens cracked ice to keep them: from laying nara-Doneu. eggs. xiug- ; - ; i .... j - j .. - i i ; j ing physicians in the State for medicinal purposes. wan Bar, Corner Main and Eagle Streets, Down Stairs. JAS. H . LOUGH RAN hamp ton Republican. OUR KOTTO i "Sggu the M ad Charge Accoriiariy," J PE0PRIET0E.
The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1889, edition 1
7
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