Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / March 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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o -J THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1892. TUE GOSPEL OF WEALTH. BiaemMfON n thk (.tcevm 4 Tim wttarri' ' r , " j w.,;VR:-'j aa Iatereetlna; eri-Blva atla- t Tlk-l wiewe ; . tor ttwl ; " The towel of wealth" was the sub- J"- - . -p. . " ; V IH iiicnui IBCaUBT Wat. A tail was loc muiBK iimuwi -. mi. weataii aaia tnat iroiDei buk rlad tidiugs. and that the accumulation ; of wealta Ma Bern ana stm wouia oe ''T glad tidings to mankind. AUnt3 nan be- than he e6uld consume, be was still a MTagt and a barbarian. .That it was this same ambition to amass riches that had always beta lifting the human race to a hicber manhood and ; to a higher rivilisatioaX That without the accumu lation oi vealth by some individual, no ships of commerce would have ever crossed the was, no railroads and tele graph Hues would have been built, no factories, iron furnaces or colleges for higher education would hare been possible. He said that there was evil present in all with which we bad to do; we could not help it. As a rale it was a good thing for any country that there were rich men in it, and the ecxeptioa to the rule was that riches in the hands ol some were used to oppress others, but we must not on that account take f he exception for the rule, and curse and try to tear down all wealtk to a common level. He said that some men were so-apt at business that they could not kelp amassing wealth; that it was right that they should do it, as no man today could afford to be a miser, with money bid away where it would do no good; that he had to keep it going, and in that way it was doing others good in giving employment and developing our great country. The speaker said he was glad be lived in a country that could afford many mil lionaires; that it was the vast resources ot our country; that in their development some men could not help but accumulate larger fortunes, even to the millions. He said , the accumulation of wealth was characteristic of the Anglo-Saxon race, and that after striking a balance between the good and evil springing from the acqunritivenc of that great people, we find that inert is a gospel in wealth glad tidings ot civilisation to all other peoples; tuat the English speaking people ud done more toward civilizing and christianizing than all other people com billed. He spoke till the gavel came down to tell him that his 45 minutes had expired. Alaj. tVcstall was followed by I. D. Muipuy,esq.,Capt. T.W.Patton, John W. Staiu.s ana H. B. Stevens, who took issue wko uim. Col. L. M. Hatch and Vt,.'i. rVumraau made short talks con curring who the leading speaker. THKOlIflH SLEEPEK. Likely to be mt oa Between at, ' Angatllnii and Asbeville. The Columbia S. C, State, contains the following interesting news in Mon day's edition: "The Sooth Bound railroad officials, now that the travel from Florida to wards the north is about to begin, are making arrangement to give a quick and comfortable connection for the bene- tit af the tourists. "They'.are arranging to have a through sleeper put on from St. Augustine and Tackeeaville, via Savannah and Colum bia, to Asbeville. making the entire time without change of cars only twenty tv hears. 11 tins is don' the south bound incoming train bow getting acre at 4 p. W will leave Savannah at p. am., and arrive at 11 a. m. "By this schedule, too, all easiness along the line will be diverted to Colum bia, a tt will give tat mrmers an- op portuaityto spend the day here instead ot amy two nonrs as at present." " -tmt.- rowEix bac: V fl'l !.'- t ' - TIM A. I. C. . Caw I . too Vol G&tfjfttwcli; president of the Ashe vilkLoan,.constractioa pad improve- sent company, has returned from a month's trfp la Baltimore and Phila delphia, ' -If:'''.;. Mr. Powell told Tu Crran Friday that the $20,000 iasne mf bond recently authorised by the stockholders of the company are aow lathe btbograpber's hands and will be ready for (the market by May 1. Be sajs there will be no trouble in placing these bonds, the prob abilty being that they will be sold by the time they are printed. A soon as the sale is triade the company will begin the work of extending the Montford avenue line to the French Broad river, and push it rapidly.' Mat) Tree Tranafca tor be Seat ta . Ckicmare rraaa Aabevllin, v George vanderbilt has shown his good spirit' V contributing from the forests of hut estate bine trunks af trees, which are to go to Chicago to become a part tot the North Carolina forestry building at the Columbian exposition. , Each piece la t wentv-fi v fcet in .lenirth. and . will be used as columns in the construction of the btiiMing. Mr. Vanderbilt sent the trunks to Natt Atbiusea & Sons, and tbey will be ship ped toiiight direct to Chicago. j.-'r';": TLe Leaeir CIlyTTennT, rorripondeBt af tie C r ttanooa Eani Ay Time aaye: "C t 1 Vc!y last J t'ipbjfaii t ; t , , e t" i I . t i j ' 'if rM ' ? .'. T s A WOatTHV CAUSIS. A Wsrk That la BalUllsur aa it CJkaraefverf tfco Hmmmm. f , Who that has looked into aKiadergar tea and sees the -happy faces, the inter esting gamea the useful occupations, will not cheerfully do' all in their power to have these institution for the little ones perpetuated and increased ? What do Kindergartens do tor the tit tle ones? Tbey train the hands to do the most delicate and accurate work, under the guise of play. They train the eyes to note the feast departure from the line of the model from which they work. They teach the names and combiaations of colors, and the exercise of taste and skill in arranging them. Tbey train the inventive powers by teaching the children to arrange, and , combine according to their own ideas. 11 J' - " ' Truthfulness is developed by the neces sity of having every line and angle ac cording to rule. The sense of beauty is cultivated by the harmony of outline and color of the many objects they con struct; language, by the little stories tbey are encouraged to tell, and grace of movement by the games and plays which calls their muscles into gentle exer cise. Obedience, gentleness, Kindness and politeness to their teachers and each other are constsntly taught, and in a few months a complete transformation takes place in the character and habits f the little Kinder plants. The one object of the Kindergarten" is the character building. "Just as the twig is beat the tree's inclined." How precious arc these early years I With what care should they be utilized in lay ing foundations for good which cannot be destroyed. No better work is done in Asheville than that of the Kindergarten associa tion, which has established lour schools in the parte ot the city where most needed. The Central kindergarten in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Pattan avenue re ceives its pupils mostly from the Child ren's home, an asylum for the destitute and forsaken, provided by the commis sioners of Buncombe county. Visitors are welcome here and at the other schools from 9 to 12 a. m. Kindergartens are necessarily expen sive from the amount of material and number of teachers required. Through the kindness of many friends the asso ciation has been able to meet the ex penses of the schools for the five months ending March 1st. Now their treasury is nearly empty, but they conbdently ap peal to the friends of the cause for means to continue the school the remaining three months. Contributions may be sent to the treas urer. Mrs. Kepler, or to Mrs. H. T. Col lins and Mrs. Julia Sluder of the execu tive committee. OEM. CLARKSON'B WIFE. She la a Firm Friend oft hie News paper Hem. Mrs. Clarkson, wife of Gen J. S. Clark- ton, who ia now stopping at the Battery Park, is a woman of great ability and inclined to be of auittance to Gen. Clarkson in whatever way she can best be effective. The Washington Post says ot her: "She has been with the General in more than one campaign, and accord ingly has aa accurate knowledge of the part newspapers play in all important political affairs. She has, as a result, an abiding faith ia newspaper people that is a comfort to all who believe that the newspaper ma a is abused very fre quently, when if the truth were known the mea themselves had mack more just canst to complain than the person who thinks he ar she is abased shamefully. Mrs. Clarkaba has aaid: I believe if yoa treat newspaper people fairly and' also without eoncn Intent tbtv are sars to treat yoa the same way. Moreover, ' if yea throw yourself an their mercy,' cv if mistakes are made aad things haro that, white ran for the public, ars en eeedingly astpleaaant -foe yoa. those newspaper people are sura to consider themselves boaad to b silent, and take pteasare in standing between yoa the world." i ..' , i.' , i i.-.. CalatAr SDK. ovenaty Flvo CBawe Tavaiea The frieads bf G.'t Maald, the South Mala street grocer, are "carrying him high" over a tittle occarrence at his store.-. ' ' ' Aa evervtiadv kaaara who kaa Inn dswn that way Mr. McDonald has recently pat np in front of his stare a penny-ln-tbe-slot cbewiag gum machine. All that is to be done is the dropping of a penny and the machine delivers a stick Ol gum. v', , i .' ' i lit. McDonald examined his machine Thursday afternoon and was surpised to find that while the stock of gum had been greatly diminished,' the stock of pennies was very low. This worried Lisa very much, bat be was much more worried when he found that some mis chievous boy kadV discovered a aprntg oa the back aide of the machine., the pressing of which would make the ma chine act j net as it would if a penny had oeca ocpositea. , ,. :, r, ' A close count assured the grocer that at kaat seventy-five sticks of gum had been extracted in this clever yet unlaw ful way. The result is that Mr. McDon ald now waits on. customers, with one eye on hi gum machine, ,. ' ' ' ; ke)lvA)Bfafsl Upostbs prsycr af creditor of the P.Aj Demens Wdodwinrking company JutTe Iloke ha rio!ati4 Lacte Crat,t, l.,ar'-:iverof t'e'ctni ' : t'-uUkJ btiOOi-Ui. Mil I f if t 'Sowing par"-, lat'-e.. i . -:di T.r--r-- !.tll,r-;.c.l-- j J,.. 1! THE HOUSE NYE BUILDS. PKOPOtEB anJBMDKMCB OP SBVKCOBUIES B ASUS. raur Maaaovoef Ifee at of ta dty'ttae tsM. aaortat Will Bract at Haadaom Through the courtesy of Wills Bras, Th CirtSER today prints a cut of the lundsonieiresidencewbtch ito be erected for "Bill" Nye. the humorist, so well knowa in Aibef itlTwicrBuncombe. ' The residence is tobebailt on what Mr. Nye is pleased to term his "Buck Shoals farm," fourteen miles from Asbeville, in Henderson county. In the basement, which is formed by the sloping ground. will be the billiard room. Tbe walls will be ceiled with panels of Georgia pine. This room opens on a porch on tbe south side. On tbe first floor, north side, i a large porch, from which access can be gained to the drawing room through a French casement window. This room is richly finished in sycamore. It is divided from tbe music room by a portiere and arch, and also ha a firetty alcove on one aide. Through arge sliding doors the hall is entered from tbe drawing room. This hall is finished in chestnut, panel ceiling, with large open fireplace, and an elaborate stairway. There is a stained glass win dow at tbe stair landing. Tbe dining room is finished in ash. panel ceiling and parquetry floor. From the dining room opens a hall conserva tory, which leads to Mr. Nye's "den," or private sanctum. This has an open fire place, is finished in Georgia pine, and has an expansive southern view. On the second floor there are seven bed rooms, with closets in each, and windows admittiag air to each. These rooms are finished in nat ural pine. On the third floor is a servant's room, and in the octagon tower on tbe north side a large, well lighted studio. A picturesque root bal cony opens from tbe attic, lacing to tbe west, from which may be had aa en chanting view of tbe river, with majes tic Blue Kidge peaks in tbe distance. The sunset view from this point will be glorious. The exterior finish of the basement will be brick, the first storv weather- boarding, and tbe second story and roof shingle. Tbe exterior view ot tbe bouse as a whole will be attractive in every way. Workmen began digging for tbe foun dations last Moadav. Tbe contractor is Milton Harding, of Asbeville, and be will make a complete success of the work. The house is expected to be finished by tbe 15th of August. Tbe "Bard of Buncombe" has done well in securing tbe services of Wills Bros, as architects, as the plans and picture of tbe residence will show.. AM OLB BTIL. TtaTlaneta. Arreet a abedy tor rsurt Brivlaur. To persons who know of tbe existence of an ordinance prohibiting fast driving and ridiag through tbe streets,' it is strange that arrests are not made as provided fox la the city code. " Yesterday afternoon a gentleman was crossing the street from the National beak to Cooper's, wbea a negro oa horseback came galloping across from North Court place, The aegro acemed to cars for nothing in froat a? him, aad cam perilously near riding the gentle man down. H had to jump to save him self aad kis example had to be followed by several others, aa theeaieleasaoaof Ham recklessly rode oa dowa Patton avenue. That would have been a good case for police interference, bat if it , was no ticed nothing was done. Not only yes terday bat every day does something of thiakiad. occur. .Pedestrians' lives are ameh too, : frequently endangered by reckless risers and drivers, and if a half doaen or more arrests wer made there would likely be a atop So so much of the evil. ' .' f)-nvflr euonew nu; ;.. m : - . 1 'l.1 , 7 , , , RAILROAD HtWO Tralaa to rshs Tbrwaarn , labarv to Morrlatowau ; There ia a rumor in railroad circle ber that withla tbe next - ten davs aa important change hi t be made, The rumor is that the Western North Caro fina branch of the Bast Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia railroad, connecting Paint Rock, N. C with Morristown, Tenn., is to pass into tbe control af the KKbmoaa and uanvuie company, and passenger trains will ran through from Salisbury to Merristown. " ' it ia also said that cspt, v. B. McBee, so long and favorably known as the su perintendent of tbe Western North Caro lina railroad, but lately general super intendent of the Central of Georgia, wU leave the latter road, and take a similar position' en the E Ti, V. fcnd- G road, with, headquarters at KaoxviUc. i., . CAFT. It ATT. TU LOTH DEAD. Kai-i A- - v t-m trajraioavf:: r i tut 1 ly Lr. .C fi. 7 - Ilediaf. '.. : . r . . 1 'a .1 it'!" :r ::t1 A tdr; : rJl- rr : Am , m-v' 2 KBSIDKNCR OF "BILL" MVS. OBN.CLtv4MAN. Howl a taai wautMawrtosi Ctrtii saaSeat . A nashinatoa special to the Hew ork World, of the laih contains this of inter est to marir Aahevillian: ; 5 An interesting figure in Washington these days is ex-Senator Tbomaa Cling. man, af North Carolina, who was oae of (be mosT prominent men to" congress at the time of the secession of tbe southern atates. He went but of the senate 'with tbe secession of North Carolina, but be now 'live In Washington and avails himself of all the prerogatives of an ex- senator. He is a daily visitor to both the bouse and senste, and spends' mot of bis time upon the leather lounges in tbe cloak-rooms, talking in loud, strident tones to tbe younger members, of tbe grandeur of tbe old institutions and the degeneracy ot modern times. "He is eighty-three years old and his bairand beard are as white as snow He wears a long frock coat and soft thin soled shoes, in which be moves about tbe cloakr-ooms like a veritable ghost of departed times. He is a 'crank' on tbe subject of tobacco, which he declares is a panacea tor ail uis. tie claims to have discovered a method of preparing it which makes it an invaluable house hold remedy. The aid fellow has a keen sense of humor, and be caused a great deal of amusement on a horse car tbe other day by shouting to an aquaintance at tbe other end of the car: 'I ha ve just beard that tbe widow ot btepben A. Douglass is in Washington, and I am going up to call oa ber. I am a bachelor, you know, and my visit is likely to make some talk in the town, but 1 am Douna to see her no matter what the gossips say. THE SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Hoke Calls tor tbe Hajsr'i Exact Words. The superior court Friday was en gaged on tbe case of W. 0. Wolfe vs. Rich mond Pearson, a suit for damages in the sum of $3,000. Mr. Wolfe claims that bis property on corner of Market street and court place was damaged to this ex tent because af the defendant making ex cavations near it. During the progress of the suit Mr. Pearson testified that he was authorised to do tbe work by some of the authori ties, among them Mayor Blanton. Tbe witness was asked to state wbat the mayor said. "His exact languagef" Mr. fearson asked. The cornel said the exact words were not necessary. Judge Hoke, however. told tbe witness to quote tbe words exact. One of the counsel insisted that it was not necessary. By this time an audible smile had shown itself on tbe faces ot all tbe law yer. Judge Hoke looked surprised, and inquired: "Why. what's tbe matter t I hope vou haven't a mayor here who would use words you would not want to bear repeated." Mr. Pearson repeated tbe words. which were: 'The thing ought to be taken down." The case will probably be concluded this afternoon. A BRACB CAVORT. A Coapla af TUIevea Nsbbsd at tbe Fa isnger Bsnot. Fred Mills, white, and James Rice, col ored, were before Justice A. T. Summey Friday afternoon, charged with steal ing from the passenger depot. On Wednesday night a valise belong ing to a maa living out of town k was left in tbe waiting room at tbe passen ger depot. Mills and Rice entered the waiting room ay means ot keys which tbey carried aad took tbe valise oat. Tbey went into a shanty" car stand, ingta the freight: yard where they di vided the contents af the valise, after which tbey filled the vabse with rocks, took it to the French Broad river and snnkh. :. ' v. The mea went back. Drobablv for more plunder, and were caught by Patrolmen Henry and Triplett, who wen on the lookout for the thieves. Tbey confessed their guilt. ' There were " among other things two pair of socks ia the valise, aedvtheet were found oa the fcet of , the a eaught. They bad a number of keys or wnicn tncy couia unlock almost aayoobr,J Tbey arc aaid to have rob bed a freight ear in the yard- in day light.'.' ,;. i , ..... P: - ,,t t ... Mills and Rice were sent to jaO to await 'the next term of tbe criminal court. . aTATB V. R. C. A. aixteeatb Aaaaal Convention ta set la ai The North Carolina state convention of the Yonng Men's Christian asaociatioa will be ,beld la Greensboro, beginning next Thursday, the 24th, and closing Sunday, the 37th. - Tbe convention will be called to order in Market street M. B. church Thursday afternoon. At the afternoon session on the open ing day, H. B. Mays, general secretary of tbe Asbeville Yk M. C. A., will deliver an address oa 'Training personal work ers.". '-::. -.t ': :' ..:!. '.:"'-: :-f': On Friday H. T. Collin, of Asbeville, will read a paper oa ''Responsibilities and privileges of jthe officers and direo n. P. Andersen, lately of Asbeville, wfll address the eonventioa oa ''State work; i s aim, approved methods, and possibil- 1 ' t b"-'c will be r tbe direction! of I ;'ch Taylor, of A r-ev.::e. '" W-rit A r w i iv.a represent e A e c i, ,ainng tbeni .T.C '.J.A t. U. i .i . i i, h. li. Alexaa- j, K. i . i . i i, h. li. Ale r, I. Lit Messier 'J raaea. ' ! Ji " l'tye will 1-' . oa.1. - ' i iturday, 1' r?er RUN DOWN ON A TRESTLE L3 JOHN HAIfJCT. KULIBD OK TUB '1 - Ill ' It 'XI TIM Acctdjont Qeeanree Tbare- aiajr en' a Troatle Near s)UU- koaae Tank"-AaetberDeatli oa tao I4at af tbe "Bleodv A shocking accident occurred oa the Marphy division of the Western North Carolina' railroad Friday , morning about jB;30 o'clock.. At that hour freight train No. 86, in charge ot fengibeer Locke Aldrich : and Conductor Ernest ICoonts, was oa the trip to Asbeville. '. In ascending Balsam mountain trains have ta "double" to get over. One-half of tbe train is taken to tbe top of tbe grade and sidetracked while tbe engine returns for the remaining half. It was on this return trip that the ac cident occurred. When about a mile and a halt from Addie, a small station, the engine turned a curve, and the engineer' was horrified to see two men on the trestle near what' is known as the "Still bouse tank." Tbe engine was near tbe men when they were discovered. Engi neer Aldrich reversed tbe engine, and ap plied the air brakes, but efforts to stop were imiucss. One of the men started to run toward tbe ead of the trestle, in the direction from which the engine was coming, thinking he could reach the bank in safety. He was wrong in his calculation, for the engine struck him just as be was preparing to make the jump tor ipc nana, nia sxail was crushed, killing mm instantly. Tbe other man let himself down between the ties and the engine passed over him with out doing him barm. The men were lobn Bailey and Daa Clayton, white, who live near tbe scene ol the accident. When it occurred tbev were on their way to the river on tuning trip. ' Bailcv was tbe man killed. He was about 22 years aid, and unmarried. He has relatives ia this city. The remains were taken Charge by - tbe dead man's sister. Tbe engine was the 705. which not long ago killed a man near Marion. This is Mr. Aldrich's first fatal accident. in a running experience of six years. THE "LAND OP FLOWERS." A "Tar-Heel" Writes of a Trip to Florida. Editor The Citizen: We left Asheville about half-past eight o'clock March 9, to go to the "Land of Flowers." As we crossed tbe old North Carolina line we were aware that we were in South Caro lina, by the cotton fields. It was a curi osity to us to see cotton growing. ' We reached Spartanburg about 12 o'clock. As the trains did not make close connec tion, we had to stay until five ia tbe evening. We stopped at tbe Mer chant's hotel, which has every con venience. There are, some prettv resi dences in Spartanburg, but how I missed the mountain air! We arrived at Sa vannah in time to breakfast, to which we did fall justice. We had everything nice fresh tomatoes and other things too numerous to mention. Savannah is a beautiful place, wide streets, with rows ot trees ia tbe centre. About thirty-five miles from Savannah is a lovely park. 1 do not know its name; bat it ' Indeed beautiful The peach trees are; ia rail bloom ia Georgia, and peaa and other vegetables are very high. We landed at Jacksonville about 1 p. mM but could not see; much of that place as the trains made close coaacctioa, i In tended taking tbe boat for Sanford, but I was too good ,a; Metfaodat for that, and coacladed that I would not turn to a Baptist, although in a "foreign land." I wish I could describe folly the orsagc groves, bat as I was never iatended for such, will beg to be excused, enly saying that tbey arc extremely ieveJy. Some of tbe trees sre very large and hanging full of oranges, the ground anderneath cov ered. ,. it ade me feel as though I waa fe ed to get off the train aad taate a .few. The trees her are pine and palmetto. The nines are literally covered with boss, which makes a pretty effect. , , , , . We ieacbed Sanford about 6 o'clock. It is a lovely place, situated an the St. Joha's river. We stopped' attbe Sanford hotel, which overlooks the river. In froat of the hotel ia a lovely park.. The flowers were in bloom and it. made v me almost scream with delight, We , went down to see the boat come ia from Jack sonville. Among tbe others on board, were Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Nelson, going to Orlando. k-, . -v 'k -., . We have net seea banana's growing, but have seen tbe stalk and leaves, which resemblethecorn stalk aad leaf, although much larger. We ha ve had several varieties of vegetables, namely: lettuce, carrots and radishes. The sand here ia very white, and-to very painfirf Ibeyes Have not seen a rock since we came here. - Sunday w went to tbe Methodist church and beard Mr. McDuffy, aa evangelist, preach. Last night Dr. Hall, of New York lectured on the "Resurrection." It was very, eloquent., Tonight, he wi:i give a humorous lecture, ."Ho W to f t married and how to stay married." -It is cool here in tbe ort:, tut warm in tbe middle of tbe day. i, slave seen ladies with summer and hats at church.,, Tbis its t : e to visit, but give me tbe v" '.-n, a!to gether. . ' A r JLL ' Sanford, Fla., 1.5 , . 11. '. -t " . l -A17-5"' Front'' ,i Altof as' r- '?fV ,' ' ' r: Alitor Vance's .V ..Cfh5na ,4;r :.a ;ai,.tJ? ASBBVILLB NOTES. Marriage, license has been issued to Lewis Adams and Lata Dasard, colored of Buncombe, fThe first issae of the Fort-Day Feeaa has appeared. It is a tour-page three column paperand is edited by Willians Ward. .- , ) s, N. B. Atkinson, who has been very ill IX. - m.K.r of mil m nnw ahla tn. sit up in his bed. and bis condition give promise of his recovery. , Seven thoataad fir1 hundred dsltara worth of stock in the Wilmington real estate1nvitaKnt -wmptmr-tras-soldr yesterday to P. MacNaugbton. R.C. Ivory, for several moaths past proprietor of the Grand Central hotel, has beea succeeded by I: C. Baird, wbo ran the house daring a part Of last year.' The bond, for the performance of tbe Contract for h MiM-iAti nf thm mlmiMl graded school building on Catholic Hill was K'tch yesteroay oy joyner s ieonK, ard, tbe contractors. Hon. H. A. Gndger, of Asheville, baa been unanimously chosen by tbe young ladie of Greens baro Female college to deliver the address at tbe commencement exercises of that institution on Thurs day, May 26. A ubcriber to Ths Citbbn ceatrib tea this "would like to know," as he says, in the interest of landlord and ten ant. "If it would not be better to charge less rent, and get it, than to have so many vacant houses on hand." A special in the Cincinnati Poet saya that Frank M. Joyce, of Cincinnati, has been appointed by Gov. McKinlcv as an aide-de-camp an his staff. Tbe appoin tee is a son of Bishop Joyce, of tbe M. B. ciiurch, who is well known in Ashe ville. fan n k m.i.j ger agent of tbe Chicago and Alton i.uiuMu, wud oeaaquancrs at Asncviiic, baa been bus Hnrha f n.,t ma ting emigrants started on their way west. On Wednesday he sent a party of twentyrthree froar Catawba and Caldwrll mmtiH ... ' n. Wah CapJ. Newland went down and accoa- Kanicu ukui aa tar aa abucvuw on tOCir intr frin. On .Mtmfa kj mm of nine from Madison county, their dea- ananon neing uaianoma. IM THE REALTY WORLD. What la Tranaplrlna; In tbe War of Dirt Transactions. The following deeds have been fikd io Register Mackey's office: J. A. Tennsnt and wife to the Asheville Light and Power Co., house and lot on Vallev street S5.50O I. B. Hyder and wife to J. E. Murst, io acres on Big ivy...... 225 R cancelable Deataerata Tbeae, Proa tbe Caarleatoa Mews aad Courier. William C. Whitney, of New York- says that Mr. Cleveland will be nomi nated for president at Chicago. Editor McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, says that Cleveland will be nominated. Senator Palmer, of Illinois, is forCleve-' land. - Ex-Governor Campbell ia for 1 a - fa . cnuMtts, ana uovcrnor fattiton, or a cuNfliifaaia, arv ivr wiifcu a, acre ; is not a democratic leader ia the conn- A. 1 . . M. I . ! m . m trader., who boot for Clereland. ScretK L14IR LRTr IXDLi Ol .117 OnnDtTnTVIIf Eapera of tbe country are for Cleveland, inety per cent, of tbe demotratic voters ' arc for Cleveland. As Senator Vest, of Missouri, a free silver advocate, said re-' ceatry; "It is Clevelaad and Boies or Cleveland and Gray, but always Cleve laad." ' ' aallsl I Proa BlU Nyt Letter. ,4 wish that the dowa caster coutd soiitherner could know the north as be should know it. aad I wish the aorta. erner could know the south aa h would - pay him to know it. Ignorance of the actual possibilities of thai little republic of ours la no doubt keeping many a Instead of saving. "Yoann- man. aro- west," I would say, faYoung maa, fiad r-Tka iall Will wart al .: fna the Mm Van Wul. - ! !...v. ji'.4 f,. -The Philadelphia Ledger asserts that actual experience on toe street lines or Washington has demonstrated that the storage battery system is a cheaper mo- i C U 11 . -.1 . .L.i. . . I - w HTsoca uiki uu9 nat .WuKQ geia. its energy from tbe trolley wire. The' Ledger has a habit of carefully verifying, important.' assertions before making' tnem, ana we assume it aas aone so in this case. If what it says be tbe fact, the days of the trolley are few, , . ? ; .... LBHON EUX1B, ' . ; Ttr. nn u. r . : Colds and the Grip. . . ? :-.-. ,-. Far Indestion, Sick aad Nervous Headacb. ..' v ", jFer tuplceaness, Ncrvonsneat and Iart tUw-ases take Lemoa Elixir. ' hp s, for natural and thorough or 1" c r ulation, take Lemon Elixir. hr, I losley's Lemon Elixir is prepared I mm the fresh juice of Lciom, com. t -aed with other vegetal 'e Uret tonka tod cathartics, 60c and 1 bottles at drofirgists. Prepared only by Dr. II. Motley. At- :; lanta,Ga. v -, ,-(. ' ;A rraaalaetit llnlaier Wrltaas After ti j-" of rreat sugerlng front Indf-j-' v .. ifn.ak nervous pi'oetr ; tior.l , , rderej kid.. - e' . 1 i ' been cured ! , . t,. C. "rch, toath, I : -S,Ai'..-r.ta,'Ca.' i
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1892, edition 1
2
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