Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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i ,1 i it f. il I il it Jr. 11 nu ll- TUB DAW.Y CITIXEW. J. D. CAMBRON, Editor. H. 1). CHILI), Busineas Munngcr. TlIK Daily Citiimm will be publlahed every mttrning leicept Monday) at the fallewing rates strrcur hud; One Year............... " Six Months 3.00 Three Month. l.so Due Month All One Week IB f mr MirWi will H.llver - the onner even' morning In everr part of the dty to oar eub crlbera, and parties wanting It will plcaae i-all at the Citiikn Office. - .ABTtwmuw Mitm Reasonable, and made known on application at thla office, ah tranalent advertisements mill be paid in aa ranee. ... t he Citusn la the moat eitenslrelT circa laerd aad widely read newapapcr In Western rth Carolina. Itadracusaton of nablfc tnea and tneaanrea la in the Intrreat of public Inteirrlty, nonrat xoverament, and prosperous Induatry, and It knowe no peraonal aUcgianccin treating pub lie iaauea. The Crrtm publlahea the dlapatchea of the Associated Prcaa, which now covera thr whole world In ita acope. It haa other facill tl.a of advanced journallam for gathering newa from nil quartera, with everything cart uily eilitrd to occupy the smallest apace. npcclmrn copiea of any edition will be aent ftctu any one tending their addreaa. Heading noticea ten centa per line. Obita ary, marriage and aociety noticea 6fty cent each (not exceeding ten lines) or fifty centa per inch. SINI1AY, JANt'ARY 12, 1S0O. TH1! MAN Of U4I.II.liK. We nre indebted to Mr. George A. Shu lord for a copy ot a little volume under the above title written by the Rev. Atti ctis 0. Hnyxooil. and issued from thr ' pre of the M. K. I'uhlisliitii; House. Nnshvillc, Teiin. We confess to lieittK very much impressed liy it ; for it presents the subject of the chnntctcr of the Savior in it new and very (trout; li;lit. It has been the habit of thoav who thought li;htly of the subject, and of many who, like Voltaire, thought that Jesus Christ was a very good and ierftvt man, but only n inn n. to assume a power on the part ol the evangelists who portrayed his char acter, not by direet characterization bnt by presenting the incidents of his lite, to invent the character as n model for hu man invitation. Mr. Hayjjood nnulyzes this idea with great closeness and ingenu ity, and proves to a demonstration that no such character as that of Jesus, per fect and ttawlrsa, could have been drawn without an original. In all the lone precedent course of human history, hu man cxirrience had furnished no such original. There were good men, great men, philanthropists, philosophers, ben efactors of mankind; but nil history fails to record a single one not subject to some glaring human infirmity enough to vitiate the idea of jierfcetness. It is very clear that in the conception of an ideal, no writer can rise higher than his own level and conceive of an ideal ol n sym metrically perfect character lietter. purer or more flawless than tbtit ol which he has either had personal excrietice or thr tenchings of history and tradition. And humanity bud hitherto furnished no such example to the evangelists when they wrote their narrative of the life of Jesus Christ. And it is inconceivable that men as ignorant as were the evangelists, men drawn from the lower ranks of life, men unfamiliar with literature, men saturated with the traditions of their nice and faith, with i'lciils of a Messiah utterly at variance with thut ol Jesus when He did appear us such, to imagine such traits us He actually Missessed. They wrote, us it were, against their knowledge nntl against their will, just as Hualani was forced to prophecy against those it was present interest to serve, and presented n picture of perfection that condemned thetn mid confounded Immunity by the contrast. And still il is a mil picture. When it is drawn it presents nothing that is repug nant to probability or possibility. It is just such a picture as a really good, pure, noble nature would delight to draw, if he were able to draw it. When preseuted.it fills all his ideals of what is erlrct, if the impurity of his nature had not disiuali ficd hitn from such conception. When he sees it drnwn and finished to his hatid.hr ivcofrniies its justness und its complete ness, nod accept il as his model. And alter thr character of Jesus Christ was drawn by the evangelists, then wc begin to find growing elevation in the charac ter of man. As Mr. Haygood tays,"Wc must remember thut it is to Jrsus that we owe those higher standards by which wc judge men in our times." We can commend this little book to general reading and study. One effect ol it muy be to induce a closer study ol those sources from which the evangelists drew their information, and search thosr records i'l which they recorded their im prestrinns. The uspirntion of ambitious, inquiring youth is after knowledge, the formation of lofty character, the guid nnce of Infallible virtue. I.ct them rend the Gospels closely and patiently nnd they will find all they need. We might suggest to Mr. Ilench, of the llerkshirc County Kagle, I'ittsfield, Massachusetts, who has been a denizen of Ashevillc lor the past two months or more, that lie might employ his tirnbrtunitirt to belter advnntagt than by asing them to enllninc the minds of his northern renders with false pictures of southern senti ment nnd soul hern action in relation to the negroes, lividently lie love his work of villificntion; and liis Inst paper, for which he rrovulcs tlie material from here, contains a vile cut rairesenting a white man, sitting on the body of n pros trate negro. This is presented as the normal type ol southern habit. He might lie, he ought to Is?, ashntiird to show his flice In the presence of the linndrtds of northern men here who know the lulsity of his ilelinln tlons. Mr. Ilench amuse his renders with a king descrlKloii of Andemonville prison lite, furnished by one, also liere, "of middle age, once of hurtly physique, hut now ml need by prison life, by ex. tiosttrc In 'a rebel prison, and by other Causes;" Perhaps; but the hard lily of the prltsttt he owes more to liia 'own' government than to those who held him In Captivity. And ns off set, w ctri show him here more than our wbte bears the mark oi exposure in Northern prisons, and who am enabled to exchange' tales of horror with him, and let MaVtfo'iJra of starvation, thirst, nakedness and cold, for the Infliction of was-, ft aVa of otvewity can b (rrged. j i y Those of whom we siwak have been in no hurry to rush into print, quite wilting that matters so painful may cease to be the subjects of angfy discussion. Mr. Itcuch might imitate their example, lie cause with less reason for crimination. It might Hiiear from present indica tions that the negro exodus now going on in Iiustcrn North Carolina would subject the map of thnt section to the same gundy phenomenon that now makes that of Vermont so strikingly conspicuous. It that State all the deserted farm lands are colored red, and the number of va cant places is so great that u ruddy glow is cast over the whole surface. The once verdant paradise, the Green mountains, is painted red, ominous mark of unwise political doctrines. These red markings expose the extent of the desolation. In some towns, tracts embracing IO.imiii acres are thus designated. The purpose of so distinguishing them is to invite to their reMpulntion, the inducement being a price of from $It to $10 per acre, in cluding buildings and improvements Vermont will scarcelv ever get buck the hardy, energetic, persevering, intelligent population forming a character forced upon it by the necessities ol position. The world is now icn to tin. in where to choose, nnd they have chosen. Their places may lie tilled by the foreigner, hurdlv ever again by the American; for upon the latter no longer rests the neces sity of conflict with Mior land, severe climate and almost endless winter. In the South it isditlcreiil. The section abandoned by the negroes is productive, thr climate is mild, anil it is not un healtliful, though it can scarcely lie called invigorating. Hut cultivation ol the soil amply repays toil, not only in one thing, but in many things. There need he the attention to no siiccial sta ples, but the culture of ninny products, or the pursuits of many varied industries. There will be no necessity to paint tin map of eastern North Carolina red. Mr. Reed iu the house of representa tives, by attempt to control that Imdy to the interest of his party by arbitrary party rulings, and the action of the re publicans of Montana to secure a mil lority in ilclinncc ol the rules of arithme tic, to say nothing of t he violation of tacts, must ultimately inure to the good of the democratic party. Americans are intrinsically honest, and love fair play; and the reaction must conic when the re publicans will pay tor their SHirt. lie sides what we have mentioned, there is the bare faced attempt to shield huillcy and those- connected with him in his brib ery transactions trout harm ; and the still more serious, if possible, act of packing a I t-dcral jury in riorida to try alleged democratic violators of the elections, will ultimately bring down ruin tinin the party that practiced, and through its high iillicials. iustitieil it. In that case, the law prescribes, among other things, "that the clerk and the commissioner hnll place one niinic in the box contain ing the jury list, alternately, without ref erence to party alliliation." The list in tact whs made, bv Sirvinl order, out "ol tried and true republicans." The mar shal's name is John R. Mirtll, an eastern North Carolina iiaiue. I'mlcd States hislrict Judge Swaync sustained the in famous violation ol u federal law. Vcstcrday the mercury at 'J p. in. stood at 7 in the shade, and a warm south westerly wind was blowing. This is a most unusual wind iu the mountains; and we have never before known it to blow steadily from that quarter. Thr "forecasts" of yesterday promise still warmer weather. There is a deadlock. and the conflict between the arctic ami equatorial air currents remains tin- irokrn. Gen. Greely explains the pres ent atmospheric conditions which pro duce the suprrmucy of the warm winds to the passage ol the winter storms from west to cast in nti unusually high lati tude, drawing into the vacuum path made by their passage an unusual breadth nnd continuity of the warm air from the South. The winter storms arc the sonic, but the cold thai is associated with them is wanned In-fore it reaches the lower latitude. The contrast lie tween the present time find the same k riod of IHHllis a striking (inc. In that year, on the morning of the !lth, follow ing a furious snow storm on the Mil. the nierciirv was at 3 below zero, followed by six consecutive morning where it was below cro. the lowest Miiut reached Isriug 1 1 . Now flowers are blooming, grass is given, the maple in llowcr, and I pees gathering honey. Three Northern Republicans hud a dose of practical social equality the other day so direct and iiflTcnsive as to bring about a change of political faith. They avowed themselves democrats at once after their exTTteiice, ascribing tin offensive features by which they were the sufferers to republican teachings and en forcement. The Atlautu Constitution of the luth gives the narrative of three northern gentlemen, giving their names nttd homes, who traveled on a slccccr from Mobile to Atlanta, in which were domesticated on very free and easy terms "four buck negroes" as they stvlul them, evidently rrsoii of party conse quence, on their way to Washington Cilv. There was nothing in their man ner or talk offensive, hut these northern republicans were incensed that the "bucks" occupied the lower berths of the slecjicr wliilc they had to climb into the upiarronrs; and that they were ahead iH them in the wash loom, proceeding very deliliemtcly in their ablution, tripping to thr huff, and blowing their noses In the towels; all of which Innocent pr ac tiers wounded their sensibilities anil worked a Niliticnl conversion. They now know how it is themselves. There is no teacher so effective a nronnl ex isrrieme. 1'sslmMi The fnvornlilc Imnrrssliin tirniliKTil tin thr tirst S)riinirKT of tlie airrraililr linnlfl fruit rtmrrlv Hvrnu of Plirs a frw J tan ngti hat brrn mure than confirmed y the plrnsnnt esp-Frknr of all who bare aara It, and tM aixvrst of the nro prtetors and msndfncinrers, the Califor nia Pig 8yrnp Company. 91 A It Kit TM BV TE.K(lRrH, Money and HccarltteH Cotton -ProvlHloua nnd Hroeluce, HUNKY AND SKCt'SITIKS. Nkw Vosk, Ian. 1 i. BxchaiiKeiiuict mid strotiK. Money easy, 4. Muli-TretiHury balances Hold, 91H1,HI10, ooo; currency, $0.17O,uo0. Government luinila dull hut sternly I ier cents, $l.L'i; U per cents, SLUMa. Ktiue minus nun iiui nmi. Ala.CluHNA Jaft lor.m NO PiK'.tMttuor IU'.', AIU, OH .11111 a. 7. mtirt lou N. C. Con., HH..11M N. C. Conn., 4k u S. C. Rruwn'ii...ic2 is. v. icuiriu... inni. N. t W.ntVI U NimrWni iv.. ;ti N. I, lift. 7-IX ptu-.tkMuii ;ih Nl'llitillK Rich, A lie ill t Venn. l Tenn. n Tcnn. Set., it.., Vityinin il Virginia Conn. Northwi-HK-ni . do I 'hi . I H i At Luck .... .-i-ic .lilt. .10 7 a 41 U. ik W. Point.. t-N iNiH'k Ulautl 17 ar 1st. I'atii mti I tt.'k! 111 uii 1 1 I- 14- iaTe. 1'iuitic ai- i:t7,Ttnn Ctml XiVn i jt.'v, i '11(011 rati tic nuv l-n Ml Tciiii... UV-.lN. J. Cvntrul...lUAVti l.tiWc Short IIIVmMo. ,'acitic T.'i l.ou. iV Nit-sli Western rnlon NU4 Mem . v ciiur... t. tL-oiton-ttrvu imi Moh.V nhio 1'J Ct-rtit'uutvii :i"T- VhhIi. .V C'lml. -liii; ihuiUKWit k :i .wu i.iiki lint 1 1 i'.K Itui uti-M.lv. S io-ttti iu;t huk; iniililliiitc upluiltii lUly; miiit lime (tr fmiH .. nnai net rcccnn portH IimIuv Ul.Ut-'t. Hxportsi to mtt Mrttiiiu AW, i raittv 1, loniinetH 17 7. -toi'k tlHtl.y-'h iiaK-H Xitw YitHK. .Ian. 11 Cotton Net rcceipti "); rot t M4-7r. l-'ulureH i-lotHiU nrm. SuIcm Hia.llnnhiiliM. Ian lO.-Hnltl.l'llune 10.71fl(i.7'J IVli l't i.Hli.4;ijulv 1U.7710.7K Mfinti .,..lo..-alu.r:t'AuKUKt.,..it.Hialu,Hi' April KMiOiSt-pt !0 MHi. 10 at May 10,tHlaH.o7()cl lo imaio 1 t.Ai.VKtToN, Jnn. 11. -Cotton nrm, Olfl-H.; TveeiptB liifi.V NOHFOI.K, Jan. 1 1 Cotton Arm, t i 1-10; 1-L'L-eilitii IlL'l. IUi.TiMiHKt Jan. II. Cotton linn, 10.4; rcifiptno. Hohton, ,na 1 1. Cotton Hnn. ii'ltitsi L'L'l Wii.minoto.s, N. C., Jan. 1 1 Cotton firm, ua.: revelum l-uiLAiHiLftiiA. Jan 1 1 Cotton firm. 104 reifiiiteiiltiN. Savannah. Jau 11. Cotton lirni. 1.V1H; recrintu 1 Ai Nkw (iHi.KANtfi, .Inn. 11. Cotton Arm, 1l; rt'iviiitH l m:iti. Momi.K, Jnn 1 1 Cotton firm, iti; mvlpti 1 14.7. MiiUiMM. Jan II. Cotton firm, U 1.1-1U; Arai-MTA, Jan. II. Cotton firm, inj ecint tlsn. CiiAHi.KHToN, Jan. lo. Cotton firm. let; rr- i-eiptH iliil. Ck4tvtitiNH ash mom-i-K. Cincinnati. Jan. ;i 1. Flour weak. Wheat N. a ml 7W Cum No. y nuirtl 3.1. at No. niiKrd I'aVUj. Hulk meat firm Whinkty fteadv .2 Chkauo, Jan 1 1. CMhllUotntlontoR werv im follow: riour meat, v. heat No y ml 7(Hin7.:V Com No. 2 2a4. Oat No. y.yiidyoi-,.. Mei! pork '.t..n. Lanl n.Nii nort nit .ona .r. h mi Key i.u.'. Nkw Yokk. Inn. II Southern Hoar dul Wheat thill No. 2 retl xtP j. Corn titiiet ami weak No. 2 .'U. Oatu firmer anil ipile I an. .".mv tronrt. jh . ia.no. uar rennet I firm. .Molattmr New t Irlrntm tpJiet. I'etro Uuta refinetl hvn- 7 flo. Cottonwetl oihaiiet I'ork iniirt anil firm, l.artl intern utenm tl.l.V Kn-iKht firm Cotton i tl IIIK VERDICT if tin- iK-ttple ii that EST ABROOK In outf motv nheatl, iouI that hin line of BOOKS, PICTURES, FANCY GOODS, TOYS ANO NOVELTIES Cunnot Ik- iH'attn. and that wc fiml that thr iK'ttt plmx- for ll'ilitlay Oooil of all ilet-rii ti at U nt H. T. IIH TAHROOK'H, 22 South Mjiin wtm-t. So ay we nil tiik riiuiM.t. hp asiii vii.i.i:. AT THE I.KADIKG JEWELRY STORE. The entire tta k ol Plated Jewelry, ItlelmlhtM tine MnitHitrN, Hutton ami llrnti let", at l-J-0 NE-THIRD OFF 1-1-55 Ki'ltanlletm of cunt, am we Inlenil in the fa tart to Vcrp titithiiiK hut Solid f.olil ami Sterling; Silver Jewe1r. ARTHUR M. FIELD, I c.niNft ifwfi fp WtsWIIf V ! hsBiblll Nouth Main at. AHhcvlllc. O. F. IIAGEMAN, nROKER. Cnrrywrnintlrm to Doraii K Wrlht Co., Ltd. Ill Wnll 8t New Vnrk. STOCKS, IIKAIN, I'HOVIHIIIKH, I'CTHll I.HI'M ANII COTTON. I'rlvtiu- win t.t Nrw Vnrlt snil Chli'iiK", CnnllmiuuH iii,itiitluna, ih-IiihI riillvrr- MinirimtiTil. Moiinia SI nml 4, No, 1 1 1'allun Avrnui. nn I il FOR RICNT. Thv vt-r.v tl-irnlilc rnotna nuw mi-tiiinl l- thr Aahrvlllr l.llirnry. nvrr l.nw'a atnri'. liiHm'M.liin iflvrn Jiiniinry 1. Apply In IIKANHliN, NANKIN Hi CO., il.ils llnnl Or to II. M. Wiitann, TLANTIC COAHT 1,1 NB I On snil nftcr Ihla (Intr thr fotlnwlnit tH-hril. Ku. na urnvt-a cmumhis" n.fiii ,i, in. Arrives si Chnrlrritiifi O.an ji. m. No. ftj lsvi'a Chnrlmtnn' 7. til n. m, Arrirrs nt Cnlnmbis II nA a.m. Ciiniirvtinif with trsina fo nml Iniin nil points on the C Hnrlottr, Ciiltitnlila At Au (ii'tn and Ciilumhla tk (lm-nrlllr Kallrnaila. Ilallv. T. M. KMKKHON, Urn, Pnaa. Art. J. K. HKVINK. Orn. Hunt. NIIW IHtKli, rnn-fully nrrpnrrd liy Icafl - Ink mrtnhrm f the Aahevlllc liar Km lllc liar ion nnast pnrrhmmt ann heavy nat paper!, vot fins all neeraaary K,lnt. Hint uat and now cm aalr at the nrnt-c of the Citiisn Puni4.il f' vn n a'r.h imh mnnmr ni. OxHtmii, N. C, July 1 3, 1HHH Mrs Joe rcrson Miulntn: As I have lieen very iniK-h hriiefitctl by the use of your Krm- crly, I think it mv duty to testily to the nine. I nave lor some time nnst been troubled with Khrtttnatism, nntl also nn eruption of the akin on the chest and shoulders which was very nnnnving. I nsed your Ke-niedy, and have hern en tirely enred of the skin disease, and very much relieved of tlie Kheumntistn. Oku. B, Riavm, I I89O.MACCCXC-I89O riirnuirh taking utock nnd i rt'iuly tor the ntw year, n e jWI fxceedingly fin'ariouH to t)iir triciMls forpntronizinguH ho wry liberally during the liHt year, and ask you to Ht ill come and see us. promiH in;' you thai aw we start out nun in to offer you goods lower than ever before. Our past sa les ha ve so far exceed ed our expectations that we are determined now more than ever to hold the lead inn1 trade of Asheville. We are uivinu- some bar gains in the following goods: Dry Moods, Shoes ami ( loth ing. Clothing, a big line, and it will pay you to come in am t)U. y iieforethc weather gets cold, in you fxt'l it it Sum tnvr jtrms. Press ils, as usual, a good line, and going at (VT prices. Ouick sales and small prof its is better for both buyer and seller, as you all know That is what we have long since adopted, and nnd that it works well. Shoes, a good line of La dies' and Men's, from the coarsest to the finest. We always keep a good line ot thecclehratetl Win. Knet laud & Co.'s Hand Sewed Shoes for men, which we an offering very low. Come and see us, and if we do not give you the best goods for the least money, then hay somewhere else. Yours respect fully, RosUc IlroN. & Wright IXSVKACB. pMKU INSUKANCR. FIKK. L1FK. ACCIDKNT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Hank of Asheville, AMHKVII.I.K. N. C. krpreaent the liillowinu enmpHttiea. via. SIKK. CASH A SHUTS IN II. S. AiikIii Ni vniln. iirCalifurnla S'J.OT.H.I.I Contimntnl. of New Yiird 4.H7(I,HUH Ii atnlmric-Hn-men, ut I'.t-rmnny 1 , 1 UH.no, London AaNurancv, of HnKlind t,64H,0U(V NinKnra. of New V.irk X'.'.'7,41l'J Irirnt, of Hartford 1 ,HH7,il!i:! l'hL-nil. of Hroohl-.n S,064,t7 St. I'nul Fire and .Marine, or Min nesota t.fll.oni SWinthem, uf New tlrlenna 4:iw,llN4 Wentrrn, ol Toronto t.o31l,a:tli Mutual Aevident Aaaneintioll itna Life Inaiirnncc Company. llmnr'JH DO NOT FORGET THAT- AFTER JAN'Y 1 1WEEKLY CITIZEN IS' SI-ONE DOLLAR-SI PKR VKAR, Strictly in Advance, Sent I One Dollar and renew your subscription at once. If you are not a subscriber, this copy is sent you as a sample, with the hope that yon will subscribe. The Bent Family Newspaper In the State. CAROLINA HOUSE, AHIIKVILLH, N. C. W. A. Jasn, Jr., lrop'r. Kooma ReStted. New Furniture. Good Table. Terms Reasonable. JaoTdtlB DKUGS AND MEDICINES. THE DAILY DemonHtrutes t; e )ry com niunity the progn'ssivtuess of its commercial houses. Its columns disseminate the liv ing issues of a healthy com ictition, for the purpose of attracting the attention of intelligent buyers to a vista of the situation from a strict ly business standpoint. This medium has aided largely in directing the liberal tide of trade to the handsome Drug Store of T. C. Smith cU'o.,nt Asheville, X. C. The rnpid progress and success of this House indicate what can be done in a short time by ex perts in any business where all iieeth'd facilities are at hand. The large ami well assorted stock, ample cash capital, extensive knowledge of their business, promptness in serving the public and rea sonableness of prices, have brought about a daily in crease in the business of this House from the very outset. Their prescription business has outgrown their sanguine exMt;ta lions. This fact alone may be taken as an evidence of their hold on the public confidence. TO MACKINAC Summer Tour?. Palacc STiastiaa. Low Ratc Vwvr Trtpa par Wak H.tw . n DETROIT, MACKINAC !LAr V atoMfc.tswit ftta Mint, and Lkn lumi W y Port. MT Wsk OaVJ IstWMtl DETROIT ANO CLEVtllAN SaMal Aar Trial JM. tnlj, Aw um4 imm. Daablo Bally Una Br warn CHICAGO AND ST. JOSEPH. MICH. OUH ILLUTHATiD''PAMSHI.,T aalaaand aaasralnn Tlcika, will tv fu iiu'ua Sy your Tlokai As.nl, rr a-idra. E. B. WHITCOMB, 0. P. A., OiraoT. Mi.n . Detroit ana Olayaland ataam Nn. Oo. mavlH J. V. BROWN & SON, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. orncx: OVER J. E. DICKERI0N1 HARDWARE STORE. Kmlialmlna aoH abipiHaas Sieclatt)r. Calla attended alaht aad day. TBI.BPHONB NO. ad. oetO d Kor arntlemen. A perfect aho at a muilrrnlr eoat. Try a fin I r of our apecialtiea in irentit'. men'arnntwrar, nt Sfl.on, ,.(Kl, nil. S3. tin, Sil.stl and H.ttt). Bvery pair warranted. H Hmln, onr specialtlea Ibr ladies nt.a4.fHl. S., a.nti and 2.oo. anetrelled for nin rrt, durability and atyle, Inalat on havlnjt thr nrtirlnal M A. I'stknnl Af Co.'s aboe. The weaulile have unr ilamu m liiittom of eaeh shoe. Kent poatlmid tti any part of the ('. a. oa rreript nf price. M. A. PACKAHII Ut CO., Brockton, Maaa. Pur sale la Aeheville by . , , H. REDWOOD CO. augll deiMj Hmos sa wtflrl BUOfllEt.nCAfrtuBEirBUCKSIilTHINa To thr elrlsrns of Aaherlllt and vWnlty I would announua that at my atmiis OttCollrfi atreet, neat to Woodnury'a' atnblea. I am Iwt' ter prepared than ever t do work In my line. Waaoaa, Bnairies and Cafrlsirea- tnanaract area. Rtttainaja aawi korannihoeinaT are afie eialtles, and perfect aatlafaction iniamntecd. M j workmen are experienced and skillful and aiy charints art moderate, i aoYS 4 B BUKNBTTB. $2.93 Shoe. MISCELLANEOUS. Looking Backward Over the pant right yeim tif unr smwssA' IhmImm llff In Aht lllv hns iriiliiMit.t li the fuet thnt nut tletcrmltwtitin ti Hell tmly pure ipwtlti, iftiHrHntvt'itit: wrfcht inn! iunlity, anil tinkinti hiihiII fintilt on every- thliiK "'''. cumineniln Itnelt'to the aimm arfisr ol iMivhaser. Seennil, Thnt ii'i'r''e ilwfimiim cdiimil beKiilneilhy the nlt trieil prnetiee of ime ilenlen In cilllhw ;iWie on n few lentlinn nr tlele: hotting to mnke It li;irniniiliH-t7i.. Thnt hnnl unr nml elure i;iirfull In hiiHineiu I the pi-lee of sitecetts. Thnt our .ciMlir lor l.sstl Wmn nil In- erentie over the rei hunt yenr of till per eent whlrh In veryiiriitilrinK, nml for whiih ue with to thnnk our mnny frlemln In Ashes-Hie anil HV.It'TO .Vmlft Cnmlliiii. Looking Forward We lire eneournueil to enter niion the yenr iKfore us with reni n eil energy nml n elrr tnlnntioii to give our eustiuners the In-netlt of our inerenseil Ineilities for huying unit selling the very tines! gmnts to lie hml, nt sttinll limllts. Ourt.toek If now the largest ever olli-ivil In this tnnrket nml etuhmees everything In the line ofStniile mnl l-'nnry ttroeerles, Tnhtv lli-lieneles, 1'rultn, llnitn, I'lonr. etc. ' kesnvt fully. rOWlil.L, fe HNIUKR. JAMK FRANK, IISAI.HS IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AKinl for Kretna C'nvk Wnolin Mills. North Mnin Aaheeille, N. C. fell 1 0(11 V "MM I CD DDHC " BTifll lIllLLLfV DIAUO. Art AMERICtH, and Ms BiST. I.BADING UUHINE88 PENH. No. 87 And No, n, 117, 1, Ac a. LEA PINO 8 TUB PBNH. OarbonSUB iU. Asi Nns. lit, Itfi, Gbant Put. LKAD1NQ UCOOER PKNft So. 99 -sa' 1 3 3k Karkhsm Ann No, loi, S06, oao. LKAD1NQ SCHOOL PENS). lfO.38 Vnirortitr asd No, an, 444, it. Ttit afVsr ffro,. Cutltrf Co., Htrithn, Conn. HANrrACTvasas op Steel pena, Ink Rrssers and Pocket Culler. SlIK SAl.tt at - J. N. niorfcaii's) Hook Store. fH'tl ll.'tlll . A - PROGRESSIVi; AGE. - OLD FOGYISM NO LONGER TOLERATED ! I. ilV Inn nhi.rt! Whni Ihc K-utlr wiint Iu hriir (i I tout now In Where They Can Get TUB - LrceHl Amount or Value IM) K T II H Leant Amount of Money. Nut thr nnmlKT uf yciin n huuM (inn lmn in tiuitlntM, nor the rv cttit 1 1 II Uy uf thvlrnn ctntum IMrniiint wonln nomrtlmin .lt-nnr the rr, but morti'v thr pm'kct We prrlVr othrm to do the tmnict ItlowtnK, hitl tvr nrr piTHutnptuouii tnouKh to Ik-Hcvc thi'itin1 Ity of nur Orocrrim itrv nn hltrh nml piiciimi low mm rnn lie found on thin mnrfcet. Connult your nirvn in term I when In wimt nf nnythtnii In our llnr nnd drop tn nt thv vornt-r ol Mnin nnd t'ollcgr nircct. A. n. t'OOPKR. A CARD. ISillttir AhIkvIMc Ctiut-n: Thnt fur ninny fritniln ntny kitiu how we urc tfrtlinu on we wilt Mntr tluit we took In in Hotcfnni. Htiirv 9.000 III vivc MTeekft. Took In I it 1 Hittunlny over 97hi. $7.1 of that wan hotel, ItnliiniT ulurc. Hotel rtmi tereil art thnt tluy. It ml O.noo nrrlviil, in A month. Our mock In mammoth .'loo feet lonK unil Ifl lect wide. Tell the Itn'nniT of the world to oorm nntl er "Old Chid" (tmlle, nnd liny k"'" of im nml nitvc 1(1 to an rr vtnl. nnvlddtf H. K. CIIKHHHTKH K H. W. D. ROW,, IIKAt.KH IN-- ITALIAN a AMERICAN MAam.H, liriinltrM. nuillenta, etc. All kinda of Monu. nienta, Totnhatonea, Heailatonea, llrna nnd Vnaea mnilc tit unlir In the lateal tlcslia, ASHEVILLE, ft C. Yard At lliniiiiinlx- War.lioUNc. au20 dilm j.""n." morgan "a'coT, No. 3 Barnard Building;. N-liool nml College Text LlookH. n full lino. I'octH, J I in tory, Hotnance, Hioffmpliy, Travel und NovtflH, Ftiinily llible, S. S. BiblcH and Tent- atnenti, Oxford Tea:lierH' Uibles, Souk Hooks of all kindH, large Htot-k fcitntionery. Blank liookHnnd Cilice nml School Supplies. New line Ladies' anti Gent1 Poekot bookH iust OTiened. Fnin-v Goods and Dolls. fcblOdl? ''OTELS. PRIVATK BOARD. NKW HOH8BI NBWLV KUHNI81I l!l ALL MODHRM 1MPROVBMBNT8. 111)18. N. B. ATKINSON, No. 311 Haywood Mrrct. juiias dtv phlVATIi BOARII, A Inroe house. 818 Partonavenuc. Warm, comfortable rooms. Oa street car line. Terms reaannatilc. uctx liflin MKH. j. L. 8MATIIUKH. " IHRS7 srSTEVENSON Hon removed to the Johimtnn Hnlldlnifi I'nt ton nvenue, corner or Chuivli street, where she in prepaivd to keen rcjpilnr or trunnient linnrdern. Tnhle furnlnhed with the bent the tnnrket AtTonlfl. TerttmrrRonnhle. mnrS1n.fl KEAL ESTATE. FINEST FARM IN NORTH CAiTOLINA FOR SALE I The Lowndes Place, In Trannylvanla County. (me of the Hnent nad iR-nt located fnrm in WeNtern N. C, 6 milvM Oom thethriviiiK town of Itrevttrd, the county m itt of thin, Tranwyl van In county. The liuildinicn nre all In nootl n ptiir. t'omtlntlnK " a Iutkv Iwn utory dwell InK houite, with 13 room. crpinf hoiine, tec hotine, mid. In fuct,nllnciYnnryoutwildlnK KtornKe room for liflO tonn uf bny nnd tn hliiiK for ion head if i utile A very iulmttn tinl nnd convenient mule M utile, with aecoin moilution for in muleii Thin farm contain H3 acre, of whU-h 3M atren nre bottom, lytmt nn the French Broad river, and in n very hih utate of cultivation. I Id ncren of thin Ik wtlt tt In meadow red tt.ptir herd it jo"" H" the renminlntc tvm aerei, KHl acreH are In upland panturu rlneti net with a mixture of KrntHeH. Menty of hnndNnmeoakH for nhnde in pnnture land.. Uriuht rminiiiK Ntreiinmot purewateriiieverv Held. The remal iter in In woodland, with, nil the dincrcnl viirii-llcn of timU-r loeuNt.. I'hmtntit, unk, poplar, etc. Convenient to, uuod Dchnultt, ehurihtu and pontoihc. hnilx mnil. Fifteen tiiilrnlrum MrnderMonville nmli ntllcM from AMhvvilte. nnd in or very m-ar the Hm-of the cinteiniilnted Atlanta, Alus tille and Unltimore rnltrond. No Much farm for itMNlxeenn he found In thN State or any other State, for vnliie, 'cnuty nml deMirnliility every way. For pi ice und particulam apply to or nil 1 retui Matt Atkltiiton A Hon, AmucvHIc, N.C. I'. S. AIho two other ninall but very dcir aide trnctn near by nt low Atcuren oellO dtf THE CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY FOR NALK. Thin plat of 7- neren on Vnlle.r ntreet. the old Cntlm te ehurch nropertv. tm now olTcred. fitr nle either nn a whole or hi lots, to unit purrnnnerai. Thin profiertv It n n beautiful eminence lit thv eaMtern M-etion ol the tit v. eoinmnndiiii. a view iilmitHt eipml to the Hutiery Fark o4' all the nmuntnlnK n round Asheville. Therein a Inrtfi ehurvh tiuilUlnit oil It thnt can eil lie converud into n UMidt-iiei, around whleh nt unla a urove of oriKinnl native oak that Mhinh't the Inrm-r inrt of the urnerty. 1 hin proM''ty will Ite olh-n-d nt private 'c either iu sKi'tionff ur nn a whole till the JUth day ot Inttititrw 1N4M1. nml H mtl miiIiI nt ihiit Umi-- h will Ik-nod at puliliv miction, on reamm- auie terin-t I'lntKot tin pniKrty may i c ween nt out 1 1 dice. SA1T ATKIVSMS ft SlX. nov.tu dtt Menl Ktntr Urnlem. All even Htted nnd At ntinrnareed. A -om plctc utos'k of the ntnive irimitM nt J4Hitl TM MAIN KTKHIiT. th'tilimw 1'reacriptlunii n nMciiilty. epH iMlm THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Kooma on Mnin ntreet. oiiDOdtte the noat olhee. hen daily, eteeiit Httndnv. from Id a. ni. until 1 p. m., and H.3 until A. Hit p. m The tvrrni of Pultcrtptlon nre: One veur $'J; n mo.. l.no: a num.. $l : I ino' AOct.: duilv 1! ittt. tiltiivm lor iMHti Frenldenl. K. H. Kuwin ; Vlee-Frvnldent, C'hnrlca W. Woolnev; Ikx.nnil Trena., l. 8. WatMn; Librarian. Mi K. J llatih. Lltlm-nn and vuMtnrn nrr eordlnllv melted! to Inntieet the entuloafuc and InMcrihe their nnmea na memlieni frliMdtf RHMlOOlNVrLLE R. R7C0. I'AaSKNIIKS llsrABTMKKT, Westers North Carolina IHriaion PAS8BNOBR TRAIN BCMRUULsl. UN BPPSCT HSPT. ilHI 7th Meridian time uaed wbjea not othcrn Imc IndkaUd. ASTaiivsu. I No. HI I Nn. 13 I nally. Dally. I Lv. Kno.villr. I tlMith nur.l 1 anpm Aahevillc. i 041um 8 10am 1 Bnni 3tnil 10'JlljHU , 8 tfjnml 2" Tlionrnf Ar. Malialiury, 42ilnm iiiiiiviiic, I tiiunin Richmond," S.'inpni Knlrlifh. I I nnpra I l.lllllhlMiril. I WilininKtotl I Hlilliitiltunoiim lliilliiil I Lynchliuric, 1 1 2 Unpin ' 1 'J 'JAum I nrhinrt'iu I 7lllnn il.'.nanil Unltimore. i Hniiiml a'innml I'hlla., I 11 ilM.ni I H)7uni I ' New York. WNHTHorNII.' n 7uam I 1 tlpm I No. AU liuily. laiflnm' 7'UOmm 04Anm 1 1 24am Ji sMlum StKlpm Ni,. A2 I I mil r. i .:iiiiml aaTjim j 9 .1liim I 1 1 liimm ao7nm ' astlaml ' bimamj niHiim 1 iwam I TT2Saml I.v. New York, " I'hlla., ' liiiliiinorc. ' VntilnKt'n " i..viiciiiurK, ' Richmond, " ' liauvllle, 11 Wllmlnirt'll ' Oolilahoro, H4tim tttKism 2 .inpm "jtaiciyu, Hnlldliiirv. 134flam 7 2aam Ar. AaheTille, Knosvllie. tuutbmir. J 810pm IIHOpni Nn. AA I A, at H. R. ft. f No. A4 Jiully. I J Unity, Boa anifl.v. AaaevTilc, Arr. Tmi p m MflllnmlAr. Ilenrienonelltr. " IfloTitm I22n pni" rtimrtsnlnirir. Lv.la4ipm Ml RI'IIY IIKANCH. N?...i T ! j.,a,lt5?c?n' ',",'.-i I No. 1 7 lllllam Lv. Ahr vl e. Ar. .innnrn IllllamiAr. Wnyneavllic, " I lARpia n." imi inrrrii a. I 7 OO a m A4A pni ' Weatfleld, Lt.I I a 10 a m aiccpiiiRr Car Service. We take lilra.urc Iu stinoiiiidnirtheiiiMuui.. ration ol a daily line of rlrKiinl I'ullnian Hul fet lirawlnu Kooni Cars, liet wean Hot HprlnK V, on the fjillnwlnit achrdiilei Sa-1 No. oa" 12 2.1im i.f " lint Hprlnua. "Arrr M lOpm ItUpini " Aalii'villr, 4 311pm 7l2iinl" Mullalilirr, "ll2nalll HAIIainlArr WualilnitliMi, l.v,l I ixipm Close and sure cimncctlona ninde nt Wash. Inutiin lor all pnlnU in the North and Itasb 1 he rullninn I'nrlur Car now Ixlns operated Islween Hullahury and KnosvilUj on theae train, will lie illMnullnuid nfXer the com. llieiicenicnl or the Hlreplng Car run. Nos. AO and Al, I'ullitmi, aiceuera between OrcensUoro anil Mtirrialown. W. A. WINHKKN, It. P A., Aahwlllp. St t JAM. I., TAVI.fiM.ri. P, A., wnaniiiKion, u i; j.c.imovN, MERCHANT t TAILOR, 3 Patton Avenue, (Nest to Oraad Central Hotel,) sprSdly daaa4tasa
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1890, edition 1
2
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