Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 18.H). in man who makeH the most intflli- gent use 01 it p'ts the most money out ot it. lr does hot pny to mlvertiso something you nu ven t jjot.ornnyti j i i i.. . liinu' you cannot uo ami no i Tim nni.n who ml vert is well. es a (iiaml vinihjf liili'a tl "(VilIM!'' ICUllll llll.m.' lift f n 11 fi,'.w. fraud, and he who advertises bargains in ;)(. s must prepared to satisfy his tomers. lit 'US THE DAILY CITIZEN By RANDOU'II-KIiKK PRINTING CO Tiik (iaii.vCitizkn, lii-mocrHtlc. is inililisiu'it every nltcmutin lrxtvpt .suii.iii.vl nt lllr In'- wwtng rulfit itirwuy i'H.s. One Year Sil.oi Six Miinlhn 3 ui Time Mcinthii One Month... IV Out Week 1 THK 1I.4II.V liTIZKN Is on ialc at the following pluces In .Xsiicvllli- CITIZliN I II' I- IL K. HATTHRY I'AKK SKWS STANIl. Ol-KN KOL K NliWS STASH. MllUUI. CIOAK STllKli. Patten Ate. J. I'AKSON'S NIJWS STOKK, North Court Square. THURSDAY. Slil'TlvMIil-K J."., 1 suit "Hill Arp" mid tlie FartiicrM. Til ii Citijekn prinU'il Tiiisilav, as print every week, one of "Hill ArpV itiaint and generally st'iisilile cumiticiit on ritrmit nll.iirs. I he latest utie, mi tlie allianee, was iriilalilv as sineere lis it was well meant. Hut Arp, tliouyll he has lieen a fanner fur eleven years, just fair apprentieeshiii, mis-.es the marl when he savs: "I had line tenant wliu u irked hard anil prcisiiered. I had Iwn niln is who wen always behind. They had a power business at tlie null or at town, or at some ii.eetiiijj Iiimim-. anil when the ereek was mndilv thev were obliged to oo seni iilL'. Their imps were always in the !iass. and they are in the rass et 1 reekon. They IkIoiii; to the allianee, and lire waitiaij lor s'uikiIiiiiij to turn in This is plain talk, lint it is true talk. The greatest enemy Hit I. inner has ot is lr own indolenee. No man sneeeids at any tinny who does not work diligently." Hill Arp'g farmer, it it pretty plain would be a man w ho never kit his farm lint worked at hiserops from sun up till sundown a dull, sodden, loieless ma ehinc, vini; no isK.vi;il thouyht ti his condition whether it could lie bet tered as much by brains in orauialion as bv hard work. HI eoir se, no man succeeds "who docs not work dili flently." That was n truism lone be lure the davs of Arp and will lie for aues to come. Hut the diligent farmer is not necessarily the larmer who does not lie lntiu to the allianee. It in.iv contain some chat)'; there are precious few hit man haystacks and wheat bins that do not; but it is also probably true that it contains the pick and flower of the nj;ri cult mists wherever found. "What," savs Arp with a line burst 01 sympathy, "is to Income ol thcin work in 10 pic who are not larmcrs if the tanners yet up u corner 011 the ueccssa ries of life ?" Well, the working people will lie us able to stand a corner manip ulated by farmers us one bronylit about by "Did 1 1 inch," or Armour, or Jay f.ould, while thev would have some col illation in the thouyhl lliat the advance in price was not uoiuy into the hands out man who had not earned a dollar 01 it, but into the pockets of men who had earned it and who as a class are far from liviny in luxury. No, the farmer may never see his bonded warehouse scheme in luarine; order, bill he is nylit m scckiuu lor IcL'islatioii 111 his interests or. at least, in sccinu that lie is not too much legislated auaiiisl. W hen the railwav ollieials, the llKililllac- turcrs, 1 he bankers, the law vers, the ncwspaicr men, and who not, cease try iny to influence legislation in liehalf ol their several interests, it wiil lie time to call the farmer oil'. The Killing of lien, Iiirrmidlu. The New York Sun says of this ease "Suppose that lnsieclor 11 rues and his ollicers, in atteniptiiiy tu arrest a des perate luyitive Irom Auiericaii i 11st ice who had taken reltiye on board of the ICtrnria or the Cilv of Kmne, while the hip win at her dock in the North river, should kill the man then and there, would the Hriiish liny in that instance Ik- out- rayed.' ould the reluyee lie roblicd ol mil- tiriitif.-tiim to u-liit-li lie wus i-miili'il' Would there lie a case lor the iulcrlcrencc ol n Hriiish nian-ol-war which tiapieneil to lie 111 the port til the tune . ould the ftcw link police have the nyht to at tempt the airest on board ol the I; Irtll i: or the City ol Rome, and to take the life 01 one who resisted with tlie revolver.' The Sun's parallel is not parallel, liar madia was not a "dessrate luyitive," but a political offender. Moreover, il lu SRCtor llyrncs ahould accoinp.iny his act by ridiculiny the supposed power ot liny lish yun boat lyiuy in the harbor, should row around ihcin several limes, nicanwliilc wiiyyliny Ins liiiycrsextcndcd trout nu noM' at their olliceis, wc arc in clined to think the I'niieil States would hear from linyliind 011 the subject. The whole matter will probably turn 011 ttir question whether llarrundia was a polit- icul refuyec. It is held that lie was nut, because, it is asserted, he went volunta rily int the jurisdiction ol the country whose laws rctptired Ins arrest and trial. II' that be true probably the doctrine of political asylum has no application to the case. Of course there's money rttnn x'j iriL- l.n- i,a til TiikCitizkn publishes every Saturday list very incomplete as yet of church announcements. We wish to urye it on every pastor in Ashcvillc to send into this office early on Saturday the subject ol' liia sermons for the following day, to Kcttter with the hoursat which the differ ent services bcnn. Tins lust is especially important, as it will prevent any misun derstanding ai to the time let, and aid in securing punctual attendance. Speaker Rkkd could not tell the whole truth ll he tried, apparently. He iuid In a speech at Philadelphia : "There hns been, and is sitting to-day, in Mississippi, a convention where every orator pocinims bit determination, and ' the determination of every white mnn belonfriiifr to his party, to Invent some method to disfranchise the negro, to de stroy tbe franchise of large voting pop iiisfii'iiiiViii suriiVrti ar'iiiVi'iii'v J'"-i ' ' ; '' 1 W-w'-... - , ulation of this country who are entitled to vote." In the 811 me convention is sitting a ne gro who concedes the necessity of doing just what the convention is trying to find n legal way to do bring the affairs of the state out of the control of its ig itorant masses. Several northern states have done the snme thing, having now property or educational qualifications that disfranchise thousands of voters. But Keed would not in fairness betray that fact. It is to lie regretted that anyone should get out even nil anonymous cir cular never n very forceful document of the kind that the wind blew into and nut of the hands of politicians yester day. In the present condition of politic here nnd hereabouts a successful move of the kind the author of the circular thinks he desires menus simply just so much encouragement for the republicans nothing more. Kwart could not wish for a better nil v than the democrat who .itiempls toercnte a disunion in the party by a cry of "rings" and "bosses." Mr t. lay ton very promptly and very proi eily showed that the circular wus in correct in attempting to speak for the Knights of Labor, and it is not unlikely that Mr. Moruan represents only him self. HOW IV WOl I.U WORK, One Feature of the Huli.Treamirv Hclieme. I'roni nil Allianee Man's I.cttiT. Suppose a sub-treasury wasestablishetl in Atlanta and in Savannah, and without' or the other of these sub-treasuries the latiimal banks of the stale had a credit eipial to their capital stock, and that ihev could use tbe currency derived from this source only for the purpose of ad vances upon the great staple crops. In stead of seudiuu to New York for ctirren cy, as ihey are now compelled to tin with .vlnch to pay tor cotton, thev would lie ililc. oil liic very class ol security which ihev now ncecnl, to obtain the currency lircctly from the sub-treasury, instead ol mm their eastern correspondents. There voiild lie 110 drain lor this currency upon . he Ii 1111 ik 1.1 1 centers. Cotton would move iust as it moves now. and when it liuallv 'cached the great market and was paid or ail amount til currency eipiivalcnt to that advanced in Atlanta would Mow 'wick into some one or other of the sub ' rcasuries. JUHt Ho. l-'ro'll the Sew York Herald. The south, which is iiiii-tly mindiiiy i's own litisim-sM, ImililiiiK milts tin every stream, ik-vehiinK mines, raising crops ticryoml prt . client, lilliuy tile market with valuable titn l.et anil yrowitiy rich tiy n thousand new in-lu-tries. is intiuitely mure loyal to the rc ulilie Itltill a party which lakes to itself the . ri'iltl ol savitiu tlie union and then ik-pli-tes :lu- treasury in order to pay itself for its Uit iiterestetl patriotism. Needed Where He In. from the l-Toridn Tiim-H-I'tilon. The ri-pillilieall party hardly knows whst to 1I0 with (Jiiay. A m:in like him has 1h-- -line neci-ss.-iry to the sueeeSMlul application ol its political iiiethoils. U can't ntt'ord to ;ilamlon its system ol eorrupt'on, unit Jjunv -vciu to Ii.- the only itian titled to ilu lilt -lirty wink. It's n hanl euse. Where Hie Mouth Lends. I'rotti the Wiliiilnyton Star. The smith is practically mistress of the eot ton tradi' and alwnys will lie. There is mine siu-ct sslulU dispute her supremacy there. Kenulilleaii I'lidreHH. I'rom the l-:tnitra TeUyrsm The ilei'olli-te. anil even the mule, in eon-res-iotial di't.ate is uettinK to lie iuite the ihion. iHTU C.lA'n..Y.I l-nl.KS. (iabriel Jolniston, a brolherof Mrs. J. I.. Parker, ot Monroe, and now an Kpiscopal minister in Canada, has ac- epted an invitation to deliver a lecture Hl'ore the "liosm'l Soeietv," London. Mr. Johnston was horn and raised in Udeuton, this slate. Mr. lohn Corbiu. of Mill Shoal, is ' years old, has niised 11 children, has 71 jiaild-ehildreil, l-'."i great-gramlchildren .ml .'I great-gre.it-great gramlchildreii. Mecullivaled N aeresof corn atldSofoats his year, aiidx lew davs ayo walked IT miles ill .1 hours. Franklin Tress. Mr. Joseph (i. Drown and Rev. Dr. I. II. Cordon are in Raleigh from Tnieka, Kansas, where thev attended as grand representatives, the session of the sovei- lyn grand lodge ol laid l-ellows. Thev ere delighted with the reception given them and also the honors paid Oraml Sire Chas. M. Hasher, who was installed 11 that oll'ue last Sattirdav. Arranyc- iii"tils are Uing made lor the hunipict mil reeeptiou to lie given mm oil tlic.ioilt 11st. in Raleigh. '; ..4 77.'.sT.Yill'.' I-HnM XOh'Tl C:KOU.. Nenr the mouth of N'ctise river, on he south side, hears are reported very numerous and troublesome. Work is proyressiiiy riinidlv on the liuildinys ami fair yroumls at Maxton ami are to be finished bv October. I.ouic Mel Inntel, a little girl at (loltl Hill, Rowan county, droptieil dead from paralysis after an attack of diphtheria. The tax-hooks for Charlotte town ship this vear show nn increase in taxa ble values of, fill it, IL'II over 1HHU. This is outside of the incomes, which were re- mrted nl $al,7D in 1SSU, ami SliD.OIIll in 1 Still. Mr. Benjamin P. Mcl.nulin. 11 promi nent farmer of Richmond county, went to Red Springs with 11 load of cotton mi I'Yidtiv. On his wnv liotni bf wnirim over bv his wagon, the wheels passing i.:i i.:ii: i.i !..-. over ins oreitni., niiiiu 111111 insilimiv Last Saturday night B. I. Rathnl. of Maxton, Kolieson cnuntv, while in the act of ejecting a negro from his store received two severe stubs about the neck front another negro standing near the door nnd wnii ntailc 111s escape. Ka thal s wounds nre ol a serious nature; his collar button saved him front instant death. The Ashcvillc Citizct. : "L-ndv repor ter is uood, but woman reporter is bet ter." In the mime of common sense, how lo vou know .'Concord Standard Partly because we've seen both kinds and partly bom this from vour own col umns: "The Charlotte Democrat wus very fine this week. The editor was OArnv, but the brave hnnd of nn honest. experienced and brainy woman pushed tne quilt ana usea tne scissors." The time for holding the state fair is rapidly drawing near; nnd the work of reparation is as rapidly noma lorward. Word of good cheer and encouragement reach the managers from all pnrts of the state. Everything combined promises n Inrge attendance, nnd a hirire and Bond exhibition to satisfy and instruct all who ?ro. Amusement! of a high character are wing provided, and all who desire enter tainment or fun van have a larse amount for little money. !W''a4 yw'4Ui.ipHf'''l rfWli.-i'.1lri.4lVA..l JflMlAlUiUllthViii W ' r THE PARTY OF FORCE, HPKAKKH RF.KII, THK LEAD KM OK THK HI-rt'lll.ICANS, He Ih the Kmbodlmenl of Hh fur pose to Centralise I he liovern- ment and lo lve the Minority No Mlichls) Whatever. Mr. Hlaine taught his party to con sider business alliances as a legitimate substitute for political principles and Mr. Hlaine, cherishing Rome memory of the traditions of a higher statesmanship, shrunk from its fur t her application Having pushed the protective policy to what at the outset seemed the furthest extreme, Mr. limine has come at last to hesitate. He is disposed to hedge. He is unable to shut his eves to the fact that bevond and lieluud the protected maun- lacturcrs of the country there is a people to protect. He sees that the policy ol special legislation for the benefit of a particular class has been carried bevond that point at which its tendency is t undo its work by the walling in of our industries ami the closing ol our toreigii markets to our goods, lie seeks to teni tier the govenment bouiitv to individuals by 'ovcriimcnt dickers lor popular ad vantage; to onset protection with re ciprocity. Hut the teaching he has so dilligeutly inculcated is not restrained in the party by any such conditions. When he cries "Hull !" the command is received with impatience bv those who see profit l'r themselves 111 going lurtlier. tiih minokity's Kir.irrs. It is at this point that Mr. Reed has been quick to see ami seize hisndvantage. lie has no such scruples. He is willing to lullil the contracts made by the party with the moneyed iutcreslsof thecouutrv. He is faithful to the alliances between the party mid those monopolies whi.di have lent the purlv liuancial support in Us lime of need. Furthermore, he represents 111 a degree winch .Mr. liiame never eoulil the traditional spirit and impulse ol the party the spirit and the impulse of arbi trary force. He does not lielievc in the riyhts ol 'the minority, even when thai minority is, as the last presidential elec tion showed il lo be, ail actual majoritt ol the people il not ol their representa tives. His sole conception ol the valueol power is to use it in the enforcement of iiis will. He is in his own person the em bodiment of the force lull, which hedrove through congress without icrmtliiug its discussion and without auv considera tion even for the ipialms of conscience manifested bv men 111 his own party. A I'AKTV OP FIlKCK. Ill all this Mr. Reed rellccts both the history and the present teuis-r of his party. Its history from the davs of fed eration until now has been that of a party of firce; ils policy has been thai ol centralization, of the enlargement of the federal power, of the arbitrary control ol events 111 accordance with the will ol those who have directed its destinies. liven in ils dealings with the national finances it has diligently sought to ac- iimplish results ill themselves unrelated 10 the national finances, results hcncliciul to favored classes at the cxh-iisv of the real mass ot the iicoplc. It lias not hesitated to reieul the natural laws ol economies and to suhstitiiie statuary laws of its own creation in their slead. Ils tendency to centralization lias been Inc. not to any theory or conviction with rey.ird lo the constitution of our led'-ral republic, and not to auv concep tion ot ultimate liciielit to the republic iiut solely 10 its impatience with the slow methods of dent.. era lie liberty. It lias always been in low with the short ills ol despotic rule, ami il has pcrsi.-.l-utlv souyiil the centralization of power lor the sake of the expedition with which centralized power may Ih- used in tin accomplishment ot cherished purposes. Ill Mr. Keed these dispositions are re- llectcd in their lull v dcveloiHil 101111. His natural leaning is to executive, not to lehlieralivc methods. His ideal ol legislation is that of autocratic decree, with hiin-ell in ilieroleof aiiioerat. That which lie deems iigl.1 and desirable he wants to do without poucriny with ob jections raised by small minds. ki:kii tiih i.kaihik. It is I ict ween this disposition w hich is the logical outcome by development of all that has gone before in the history of ihc party and the einisci vat ism of older lenders like Mr. Hlaine that the issue has lcrnjoimd. And with the issue of ten dency is linked the issue of iersonal mu nition tor parly leadership. in tins contest .Mr. Keed has won. He is to-day the undisputed leader, und in iiis iierson, his ideas, his temperament and his methods he furnishes the sole in dex to the future policy and history of tne rcpuiihcun party. 1 ins is tlie home ol Hilitical reconstruc tion. The signal lias been given. "Choose ye when ye will serve." livery citizen must now answer the challenge, "ruder which ting? the Hag of popular hlierty, representative government, legislation by deliberative methods tor the benetit of the whole jieople and tor the mainte nance of those principles of liberty on which our institutions arc founded, or the ting of government by decree con trolled by a ieriiiiineiiily dominant party wimse win is to lie that 01 this new IV in stalled lender. A CRITICAL SITI ATION. There can be no tpiestion that when this issue is perfectly understood, inuny thousands who have hitherto followed the lenders of that party without ques tion or doubt will had it time to alter 1 heir allegiance and to join in Mr. Illaine's cry ol halt. Oil the other hand. the admiration men feel for audacity nnd the instinctive love of men for darinedv despotic methods will win to Mr. Reed's support mo ny who have hitherto not been I011111I in the republican cmiio. The readiiistmcnt will be considerable. Its ct- lects remain lo he seen. Hut so lar us present politics is concerned the republi can lenders of the past are leaders no more; their party has outrun them in the-direction in which they Ret its fret. Mr. Reed is sole arbitrator of the party' fortunes. He is a man of extraordinary force, and it is with a ginnt that those who struggle for the maintenance of democratic institutions In their integrity must henceforth do battle. It has lieen many years since a situa tion to interesting and so critical has been cen in American politics. With what emotions the supplanted leaders, and more esieciiilly the one man who is the titular head of the purty, view this innnilcst situuli.ini il is easier to imagine t nn 11 to nun out by any utterance ol theirs. They tne like the deeps in this, that they arc just now dumb. HTA car load of capitalists from Bos ton nre expected at the Andrew! sale on tbe 30th. The 'Mother's Friend" Not only shortens labor and lessen pain attending it, but greatly diminishes ) tne nnnsrr to lite 01 botn motner and child if used a lew month bclorc confine ment. Write Bradneld Regulator Compnny. Atlanta, Ga for particular. Br all druggiit. I M POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar liaklliu nowik'f. Hlyhl'St of all in Irnvi llliur streilyth I'. S liovern- meilt Iteporl. Aiusust IT. ISMH. luly'JUilly BIG CKAS2I ! Excitement run hi,li as tin wreck of IWtstic Bros. & Wright's building' becaini known. Workmen are rap idly removing the tlebris and will soon have the building replaced. In the mount inn the immense stock of goods piled in every corner will bi sacrificed at prices less than ever known in Ashcvillc. Of course we will gvt IMC DAM- ACiKSfor the wreckage, but our customers will na ve a "picnic" of low prices for a few days. Come and see, HOSTIC IIUOS.& WKKillT. No. 1 1 X. Court Square. W.A.m.Aiu. j.V. Ilifowx. A XI) UNDERTAKING. No. 31 Pattoii Acmic, M'AFEE BLOCK. OPPOSITE BLAIR'S OLD STAND We are now ready, and in vite our friends and the pub lic generally to call and ex amine our well selected stock 01 FUItNITUIt E, Which we are offeringat rock bottom prices. Hidci-taking special feature. Calls at tended day or night. Telephone, day 7.", night (55. BLAIR & miOWN. AT THK LEADING JEWELRY STORE. The entire lock ol Plated Jen elr , hicludlnii fine llrtiuvlim. Iluttuua tutd limit Icti, ot 1-3-0 NE-THIRO OFFI-1-3 Kejianlkss "' eoot, us wc In und In the future tn keep nulliliiu Iiut Molld (told and Htcrhnii nllvrr Jewelry, ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEA0IN6 JEWELER, South Main St. Aahcvllle. WM. R. PENNIMAN, I'KUl'KIUTOK 01' THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS. ',P. O. Boat 1. msrl.ldlT ANBW IlKKII, cnrctnlly llreisrrd tiy lesil Inii mrmtiers of thr Ashtvlll. bar im tlntst iiarcitni.nt and heavy flat impart, eoy rlnn all naecaaar' rr points, just out and now rflca of the CiTitas Puausu on saw at tar 01 ma Co, No. " North Cnart aann . i TIT i , ..j IIMER il MRS, "THESHOE STORE" OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, (ttl l'ntlon Avenue, AHHKVlXI.I 't N. C. IriTFiiic Hull a SlicclaU.iW Ii. H. BR ITT, STONE CONTRACTOR & BUI'.DER AIho liraiHiiK 'f tl klmU done. All nrdcrw prtunptly UlttU nnd mirk uuiininttTtl. Can hi lotiiid at tttl tinu'H nt (rulmm'ii Cut ton l'mar.v. lIUUtHiHt INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH K. J. ASTON, (icuvral i liiHurancc i Akii1 Kcar Ni. I'll South Main atreet. KatlllllUhell 1MI1.-I. Aahrvlllf, N. C Ilu.1 lit V liiiKliHli and French B0AR0IN6 AND DAY SCHOOL, FOH YOUNQ LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, No, 40 Preneh Hrunil Avenue. MRS. BURGWYN MAITLAND, - PRINCIPAL i Pur mnuy yesrs AmiiM-inttf IMneiiml ol M, Vermin Inntitutv. nnltlniorc.t A-iiHteit liy a euris nl' eiimtN'ntent tesetier ile.- illy lis IA11LIKII I'll IH.1.1. It. II. COSBY, tKueecHsur to C t'flwun.) JEWELER, 7 PATTON AVKNI E, SHXT IUIIIK T(l (ll'ANII CBNTKAI. III). Till.. ASIII'.VIl.l.li, N. C. soitailty Try AKI MEDICATED BALSAM VAPOR If ynu linvc wiy Nom Tlirnnt or l.ttnic (linvnMca. i n npidUiitimi I w illMcntl n iiittiphl-t T U'lKTipllvc of Ahcvllle nnd iiIho the lnT hnlltiK trt'iit'ticnt fire with lint of iurT tit lit to lie iinwvrrd by the pMtlrnt when imltrlnK II time Treatment. ThluT trrntmvnt I nt eflcvtlvc a the oflicr ttvntment, OIM'ICK NO, a.1 I'ATTON AVKNUB, T A.IilvIIIc, N C. T. J. HARGAN, M. D. t THE SUN. -POR- 1800. Rome tieiintr sirree with The Run's fintnlnna sliuiit tm-n nml thlntr. unit aumr ,iri,il dnn'l ; lull cvrrylimly lllirfl to jrrt hnlit of the nrwsiiiiiirr vhtth ( never dull and never strntil to pefik Its mind. Ik-moernt. hnow (tint for twentr yrsrs The Hun tins fnuiiht In the front Itnr for IN-tn oerniic iiruitiinrs, never wavennic or wc cninn In its lovnltv tolhr trurtntrrrats of nnrtv It serves with frnrtrM Inlelllm-ne. Mnil iluintcnsted visror. At times opinions hsv. aiiieren lis to ncimt menns ol secompusn- Inn the eommnn ttttrfiom't It Is not Tlir Hun's fault If It hns seen further Into tin mill- titnr. Iliirhtrrn hunnmt snn nlnrtv Is Ih. vrnr thnt will nnihslilv ilnrrmlnf the mult of the t'reslilrntlut rlri-tinn of isou. nmt iMrhsiM tlie fortunes ol the tietnocrni-y for the rest of tin- erniurv vii-utrv in imii-j in n Hilly, ntul the lieKinnlnKof ikihi Is the lnnlllnic lout net out In votnimny with The Hun. linuy, K-r monin M ,,BO SO linilr, per yesr fr.oo Hunilny, ntr yrsr t,oo I'niiy nnn sunnily, (wr yrnr sj.oo linilv nmt Hunilny,,K-r month 0.70 nvemy, unr yrnr l.c Ilurper'ii Magazine. Tlirndnrc Child's scries of piuiers nn South Anicrien. now lieinu nulilislivd In iinrier s MiiK'utnc, Is nttrnetina wulc nttention not only on ncrnuitt of thr fiTshncsi nnd tlmellnrss of the nrtieles, but nlso brrnuscof the vnlunlilcelinrne- tei of thr infiM-mntion wliieh thrv eon- tnin, nnd the evident uood luiliiiiicnt which controlled the writir while nink ItiK nnd rrcnnlitiK Iiis oliservntions. The second article, which iipprnr in lit Mnuiixinv fur Oclolwr, is entitled "Airrl culluriil Chill." It i'ontnins nn netoniit of visit to the MKilriilturiil tinirlnccs ot Hint country, tkscribes the LIhIiiiiib methods of InrntiiiK. Irrixntlnn, wiur cul ture, etc., and states some iiittnstinu. facta reuiirdiiitf Iniiniuratitin. Inhur. nnd wnifrs. The ilescriplion uf some of the growtnir cities and towns, nnd Mr. Child's ncriiunt of railway traveling in tluil rcRiun, will be rend with surprise by mnny ersnn who nre necustontcd lo regard the South Anicrien 11 strttes as countrlei but little better thnn half clyl liied. The nrticle Is very fully illustrntrd from drawings by T.de Tlmlstrup, W. P. Snyder, W. Hnmilton Olliton, W. A. Rogen, H. Itolton lonen, Frederic Rem iiiRton, George de F. Brush and T. V. Cbomlaiki. GLEN ROCK HOTEL. In 100 Feet of Central Passenger Depot. ASHEVILLE, N. C. A modem first class hotel. Hot and cold water nnri bntha and '''".""' ?","'' Hleetrie liells In every room. tK-n Hrc In om and unites in tied rooms. Ofli. din iig room, lunch counter, cluar and new. stand and linr nnd liil inrd roois 1 on fir. t floor. Klee trie .trect ears pna. door every 20 minute.. Klchnioml mid Unnville railroad riMnit house, 'io minutes for meal.. RATES, I1.00 PKR DAVi A. G. HALI.YBURTON.Prop. J. H. HHVAN and WALTCK HHKIvN, CIl'rkM. FOR 1 in :,5f. CONTAINS NINE ROOMS, INCLUDING BATH JWOM FITTED rWH WATER CLOSET. I'lnlahed thrmiKhnut In Antiittie link. P ir'or nnd Reeeptiou Hull liul.lud In (Junrler. Sawed link Walls dniied with Llnerusta-Walton. For further Information call on G. II. WALKER, No. 5, Jeflerson Drive. DO NOT FORGET -T II AT iWEEKLY CITIZEN ! H O N L Y SI-ONE OOLLAH-SI PICK VliAR, Strictly in Advance $5 For a Club of Six. StMid One Dollar and renew your Hul)H('rittiiin at onco. S'tmnl CoiTOHpuntlcntH in every nection ff Wewtei'ii North Cnrolina. MPKCIAI, FICATt'RlCSl LOCAL NKWS, F0HKK1N NEWS, AOItlOUIrUKAL NEWS, , ATJiTANCTi NEWS. AND ALWAYS DEMOCRATIC. ' The IlcHt J - : lb .If . -I Family , Newtipaper In the State, j SALE. t--5 ; - .KLhM,liiiJse", is i. ' VAUliJll wnrrnnlcri, and avrry atr tula his uiniie and yrice alumiiea aa ballaau fa ,N'sWsWsBn, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE OENTLIMIN. Pla Calf Lu Waiwpt f Ormla Tbe 9il1rnr and wrHD qualltlM ot thto thn cnno b Lsfttrr nbiwn thui by the itrong mttnfM nivnta of IU tbouMods of ooutant wearers. SfS00 len-ilne lland-arwed. u eleiraat and Aw itvllih drtM hb(M which ootnmeDiU Itaelf. AJ0O lland-aewed Welt. A Ane calf Ahoa uuetjuallfd for ityle and durablhtr. tO. BO -nod year Well ta Uta Uaulard dreai Wine, at a popular price. follremnMa Hhoe to etpectaUr adapted a for rallmad mrn, farmer, etc All made la Congreet, Button ana laaea. $3&$2SHOEStrifi88( NaT been mnei favorably reoalTad alnoa intTDdueed and tbe reoent improvement maka Ihf riptrror lo any ahons told ai theeo price. Ak your lHaler, and If be cannot fluppty mi eend dlrrct to factory eucloalng adTrtd prtoa, or postal for order blanks. W. aOOUULAsfe Biwcktoa. Haaa. FOR 8ALB BV WEAVEW & MYERS. A CARD. Killtor AshcTllle Cltlsn: Thnt our many fHcnils may know how ws nrr jrcltlnix on wt will state that we took Hi In Hotel anu Btore $9,000 In Vive Weeks. Took In Inst Haturilay over f 700. ITS of that was hotel, balance store. Hotel regis tererl SiA that day. Had 0.000 arrirats In A iniinth. Our sU'ck Is mammoth 800 feet Innir and 1A feet wide. Tell the balance of the world to come aad sec "Old Chcd" smile, and bay goods of us and sara 10 to 90 per ceut. novift iitf R. R. ctirtnnRTRR ansi. ESTEY. FISCHER. The Vurld Famous, unctinnled, tinrictlled, , - durable and beautlftil 1 ESTEV organ -AND FISCHER PIANO Are recommended by the best artists. Come nnd examine our goods before baying else where at No, 87 I'atton aveaaa.; Tuning and repairing n siectulty. 0. M. WILLUm k CO. Jutyd0ftw4m H THE BEST KNOWN RFMFDY. Illl 11.11 II n - 1"w"l's,wlthntitPaln. . ... ... nti-inure, ;nniailis no imrlil or poisonous snlistnnrrs, and Is giiarnntiiod ausoliitnly harmless, Is tiruBirllM.( j) physlolnns and o ..... ...r.nii-r, . umMKISIS. IT CS VI. Sn dliydniKKlsis. IFswara of SulU slllntfi. An in ci rhsm.Oii.l Jd.jtjnij - POK BALU BY ' HartOW k SMITH, A8HEVH.LS N. 0 TO WEAK tlEIl nnsrlnf turn Ms asetaornntlislJtSBrs, asilf dosr, wutlne sal mm, lost muhood, Ms., I iq nt a nlusbla tnatls. Ismlsdi eonuljlna fall arluraUra for bom ours, FRII of enov. A (BtaaAld BMdleal work l shoulcTii. rssd by ararf ssaa who la Barms and AsMUIalsa. iitim aoro datw If s ',. a'il48t:s '". Wn.iriix.fa- -esw . HliVly 'm r iiis mi A Wl I Mr1iH'f t- "It! 't.r'slVBnisk. mm jsv awn
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1890, edition 1
2
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