Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday Evening, September 5, 1893. THE ASHEVXLJjE DAILY CITIZEN w .nwvvvvwvvvvvvil BANKO.L1'ENGLANDKOTES.lHUMDUGG,NG oun 'nventors. v"h .1 woman o;'vi,- ; jshortlth pau oil' iii iluo ti:i!c vi.!i.:: t. p;:!ii or tii t-il'fit; li'.it wl'. i s'li.' stpjTi-j'wics l!; nit.is MONTHLY V'ili a ra'l ro.i;l;: lie il uaj fcrb.0 lx::':V. luJ Ult:ui'" Iv.th lxr -Uyiki. ar.i! i::ciit.:l pov.-c CD a i. ti n Kliio!'j' -3 FEMALE l---REGULATOR if Likcna fow J.ys In-fine the innnltil sickness set i:i .mul conlinuu.l v.r--nature- performs !vr 1 motion.-;, Ir.: : i-j-.i::l ru a Sl'UCI-'iC l'ir P;:inful, i'l i'uac, Scanty, irr(!Msu und lrr.-Ui. Hook to " WOMAN " r.;ai!J i.-;;. t ttAOFJSLD r:36:jlAT03 CO.. r.v -z, C .'.oft? ftf t;i7 3)rrj-jit.i. WANT "17"ANT15P tour-mom hore n central W us uossiMc. Adilrvs li X .Citizen Of fice. nn;iJ(ilw "117 ANTHD Hop fV hoarding h; rcj r, tor a fint class mse; two minutes' walk MLKAti, Tryon, N. C. lirANTHI). T V liusincSH in lliM ulacf. Frcv iotts cv perience not nroesrv to the rijht ttimi, drcPB I'LYMUUTU RUCK l'ANTH CO BcptldHt Knoxvitle, Teuii. live itnn to represent our Ad "lirANTEl To borrow $'J0 to $5m lor If three months or lonuer, oti iiest sccu ritv; no boiintt, but. riusoimlik interest. Not liresscd lor money, but cniid make more I had this uddit ioiiitl cani'.n'. 1'. o. Hox tll4. jyliihlLl llfANTIiK-Tn OlVli $ MM) RBWAkl) for t nnv eae ot tootluul.e that one .not' tic of Williams Nc Ktnu'i. famous toothache medicine wdl noteure in two minutes. IJor sale by all dnijruiatH ut lO et-ntn fer bottle We ask vou to try it. Hvery bottle fiuiirnu teed by T. C. b'mith 4fc Co., whol.;le np'iiti for Ashcville, N. C- KUiuiam. FOR RUNT. Clavton stiei't. Mttttulilu I'm- t-ikiliir TT71 11 Clavton UunriliTH. Alilily to II. P. CHANT, nKftdtf lit Sonili Main xtn.it. F TIOR KLiNT Dwelling h- use, corner of Oranire street nnd Mcrnmon avenu Apply to Henry I, fct-jvens, Attorney, No. t lohiibton bml'liuK'. jyi.7i.tf TjlOK RUNT OR SAM5 A nine-room house MJ unfurnished; modern improvements 104 lnnuire by 1- Iter MISS S. M. I'OSSISM,, I. O. Hox Ofi Liu. Icy street. nioyGd Lf TOK R KMT- The Kurotienri hotel. 'JH 1j South Main St., Ashcville. N. C. l'irt class Htnnd for restaurant. Terms reasona ble. Apply to T. 1). John Hon or F. W Thomas, Johnston building, au;2(.HUt' TTIOR RKNT That lurcc nnd conveniently Jj nrratiK'd house, No t2 Merrinion ave nue Hot and cold water with baths on two Hours All modern improvements Location central, with lare well shnded roumU Splendid residence lor laiRe tatnily r board hiK house Apply to II C or M J l-'AO'i. aprl5dtf WARDING. "1 Veafttnt rooms nnd boaid with n Ncrth- X ern funiily, 101 Hoilcy t. nu;;7Ulni Two pleasant rooms with ljo:,rdat Alice Ktyniilils, 4M Struct' Htrccf. uilKldl w lOT'NTKY HO.VKD Two nnd a li.-ilf miles from citv. three f.urlb of n mile from street car. dcliuhtful locution, dnilv innit, $.ri per week. Address M's. T. 1. CurU-r. I.' ck Uox 4-l'l, A?hcvu c, N. I. auvtuieudtt T" OKBTTA HALL lint S. rinc. C Lj Oiien nil tlie yur. Tlicliuist tlcvuiiun in the SMiriiiKS. Well furnished. KkcoII-iu table. Kates rcasoiiublc. 11. M. Swnmc prupiictor " ntl'Jdim yAK TUUKACli rioudina house. Ul J Ilill-idc streev. (in LuoUotit Mountidn lilecttic Cnr l.iiu:. l.nre Krunds n:id plenty of thadc. MKS M . B. II I I.L, uu17dtl' r()ARl)INI At No. l Sturm a avJtiuc. 1J Table furnished witli best tiic nutrkc alfords: li4)t nnd cold wnter: lurnittirc new fine location: on cur Hue: single ttnd dnubk- rootiia. aii-tt-ut' t X1AKU1NO- XM best location m city, near -House plt':innly situated iu on in city, near street cars; lurce s;nirle and double rooms: table the very Uneat. Kclcrcucc can be piven. MKS M. StllimtMlilSTlii:, McCuie House, l!l Grove Street uprl'.idtf milB CHATEAU I'rivatc tiuardlne house 1 No. all Haywood sCrcet. I'inc city and mountuln views; perfect sanitation; hot anil cold water; comfortable, airy rooms: well provided table; attentive service; reii' donaolc rates. 1 wo huudied yards trom Monttord car line. MRS.M. li. LlIiTWII.liU, oct7dtf Vroprietrcss. MISCELLANEOUS. counting roo n, papers at the Citizen 1!0 cents p-r huuftrrd. tl T7VK SA1.15 X3 ncss; all in c;uod coudilion Winyall House. 'ony.ronv phaeton nnd h'ir- Iuipiire at auBl.'.tltl feci km .K A ru v rr.vHte mstnictiun e v 1 en in ftlortlianil atul typewriting by laudorn Mi-Kcc, lol Uuiley strecL. auK7dlm Wlioro and How Tho3o Vn' Bits of Paper Aro Prl:.t-J -Vilo lilaboralo l'ulim Talli n In Their Manufac ture In Order to ilender t'ountcr-fcltiii.-j IMrUt'ult Peculiar ities ol llio Notes. la u nicturustiiio Uampshiru nook in the viilloy of the lliver Test, Kays the London Answers, stands a busy mill, from wliicli is produced that paper whoso crispneiss is music to the human car nil the tvorldver. Since 1719 thi3 Leverstokc mill has ljeeu busy in the manufacture of the, ISunk of Kng-land noto paper, unil at tho present time about fifty thousauil of tho coveted crisp pieces of paper are made there daily. To a otiroless observer there does not appear to be much difference) bulweeu a Dank of Knjrlaud note of the present day and one of those which wero first issued toward the cud of the seven teenth eeutury, but when looked into it will bo found that the present note is, as regards the engraved writinfr, a much more remarkable production. J he fact in, theliank of Kmrland and formers of false notes have been run ning' a race tho bank to turn out a noto which defies the power of tho forper to imitate it, and theso nimble- nnrored and keen-witted trcutrv to keep even with the batdt. The notes now in uso are most elab orately manufactured bits of paper. The paper itself is remarkable in manv ways; none other has that peculiar feel of crb.pness and touirhnoss. while tho eye, when it has-satisfied itself with the, amount, may dwell with ad miration on tho paper's remarkable whiteness. Its thinness and trans parency are ffuides nyainst two once popular modes of forjrery, tho wash ing out of the printing by means of turpentine and erasure with the knife. Tho wire mark, or water mark, is another precaution ayainst counter feiting, nnd is produced in tho paper while it is in a .state of pulp. Iu the old manufacture of bank notes this water mark was caused bv an immense) number of wires (over two thousand) stitched and sewn together; now it is enslaved in a steel faced die which is ufterward hardened and then is used as ix punch to stamp the patteVn out of plates of sheet brass. J ho shading of the letters of this wuter mark enor mously increases the difileulty of imi tation. J. ho paper is made entirely from pieces of new linen and cotton, and the toughness of it can be rouj'hly guessed from the fact that a t.lng'lo bank note will, when unsized, support a woiyht of thirty-six pounds, while when sized you may lift lifty-six pounds with it. Few people would imagine that a Bank of Knjland note was not of tho same thickness all through. It is not, though. Tho paper is thicker in the left-hand corner, to enable it to take a better and sharper impression of tho viprnetto there, and it is also consider ably thicker in the dark shadows of the center letters and under the fig ures at tho ends. Counterfeit notes are invariably of only one thickness throughout. Tho printing- is done from electro types, the iiffure of I.ritannia being the design of of Maclise, the late royal academician. Kveu the printing iuk is-bf special make, and is manufactured at the bank. Comparing a genuine with a forged note, one observes that tho print on tho latter is frenerally bluish or brown. On the real note it is a vel vety Mack. The chief ingredients used iu making- the ink are linseed oil and the charred husks and some other portions of Iihenisli (jrapes. v The notes arc irinted at the rate of three thousand an hour at Napier's Btcam press, and the bank issues nine million of them a year, representing three hundred million pounds In hard tsash, STRENGTH OF THE SALMON. A ISofTUA 1'urlnlao Academy Seltluir Them lillt Medals at Ton Hollars Apiece. A swindling' schema which a clever Parisian has applied successfully to many American inventors has just been exposed ly tho authorities of the Franklin institute, Bays tho Philadel phia Hecord. "TFrtira tho ollico of an allowed "Parisian Inventors' academy" in Paris, Frunce, its "president," E. lloetteher, Bent circulars broadcast among tho inventors of the United States, infonninff them that they had heen elected members of honor of tho academy, ami that with this distinc tion went a "first-class diploma" and a '"great gold medal." "This valuable title," naively announces the circular, "will ho no expense to you, but if you aro desirous to receive tho medal and diploma you would have to send us a post-money order of ten dollars to cover tho admission taxes, freight, etc., and wo bhall send both well packed anil free of charye to your ad dress." The circular which lured the credu lous inventors to invest their ten dol lars each is got up with all tho usual academic recommendations. The pres ident of honor is K. do A. des Masures, alleged to have been a mayor and a knight of tho Legion of Honor. ISoettcher Is tho president director, and there is a long list of directors with imposiny titles. How theso men, many of whom ara of good standing, camo to allow their names to bo used as directors is inex plicablo. The attention of tho insti; tutu was first drawn to this widespread swindling scliemo by inquiries as to tho standing of the "Parisian Invent ors' academy," anl so numerous did these become that Dr. Wahl determined to make a crucial examination of tho matter, lie did so and, as a result, ho felt justified in issuing this open letter to American inventors: "American inventors are hereby In formed that M. Itoettchcr and his academy aro frauds. There is the best ollicial authority for tho statement that M. Itoe-ttcher is engaged in the perpetration of a swindle; that his ucademy has no existence save on paper; that his diplomas nnd medals have ubsoltitely no value, and that his only visible means of support are tho fees derived from credulous American inventors." The information which led to tho is sue of this letter was obtained from Consul Voisson, who wrote to the do partment of agriculture and public works of Paris In behalf of the insti tute and procured lioettcher's record. His "academy" was shown to be pure- myth. Poetteher's method in sending out his circulars is supposed to have been to consult the recently recorded inven tions in tho "Patent Crflico Official Ga zette" and spread his circulars broad cast among tho Inventors. Many had their vanity tickled and became easy victims. The medal was always sent when the ten dollars was forwarded and is neat and pretty in design and skillfully gilded. SENATOR AND REPORTER. LOST AND FOUND. INGLBMIDK KBTKKAT 1'or Di-en:a of Women. Scientific ta-atu ctlt nnd cures guaranteed. Kb-guiit npartme tits fur ladies befure antl duriiiK rmilincmeiit. Address The Kcidcnt Hhy s.cian, 7 I 7- HaxtcrCourt, Nashville, Tcnn iiuul!rd:hii "T"ORTUAGB 8AI.H In pursuance to the if 1 power contained in a morttraK ccutrd on the 3oth dav of J-iniiarv. 1 yu. t-v W. G I.oowr and wife, ri'iznbeih J.oojcr. to secure the Citizen' iluilninn ami Loan Association ill the pnvrocnt of a note therein dcacri'H'd, toyt-thrr with monthly interest, premiums, dues find tiacs on lo shires uf stock iu said company, antl b-cause ihe sanl l.oopcr and wifctnvc niad tlc'nu't dor the icrlod of six month and more) iu the pay ment of monthly interest, dues, pre tuiutns and fines on said stuck, 1 will, us the duly authorised aitent and attorney iu fact, tctl at public auction, to the hiirhest li d Icr tor cah, at the court house du ir m Ashcville, n Saturday, the Ii:id day or September, 1HU3, at the hour of 12 iu.,ai: t h ; real estate descrited in aa!d deed of tiust, consisting of about HI acres iu West Ashe, ilk-; lii lv de scribed in said trust deed, n lister d iii'l'iin. combe county, book 27, p 'kc 6i). This AuKUStV2.lS0.-t. W. II MALUM!, Agent and Attorney in fct f r "Cit'iens' JJuildintf nnd Loan Asociatioi-." aui;22d4ttucs "TOTICIi By virtue uf the poner vested Xl in me us Mortgagee tn a ci rt.lin nmrt KSRC to ine executed by James w Johnson unil wile, U-la Johnson, on the i!cl day of reurnarj, lsu, to secure the payment of a certain note therein relcrred to arid fu'lv de scribed (said note, principal and interest having become due and payable, a.id said Johnsons having reluaeil and failed to make payment of the same) which said deed ol trust is duly recorded in the otliec nf the Register cf Keeds if liuncombe cornty. N,.rth Carolina, in b ink of Cecils of ttusl and mortRSKes No. 3.1, at pae 7 7.1 will sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the court house dour, in the city of Ai-heville, N C. on tiatardsy the aoth day of September, lMt)3, at 12 o'clock meridian, to satisfy snid debt and costs, the following de-erlbiu lot or parcel of land, aitnut-, lyinj; and being iu the said city of Aalieville, countv of liun combe, and state of North Carolina, desig nated as lot No. 14. On -n.h..il.. 111. I bounded by lands of parties unknown laciuic uu Catholic aicnue with 4 feet front, and running back 118 feet, with a two-room uunsc nuuicu inereon, containing a frac tloa of one acre, more or lesa, bc-ins: the aime lot bought from Karinholt. Thia thi Xtiih da or Auguat, A. 1). 1HU3. STANV tKNII WILSON. Mortgagee. Splrtsnburg s. C. HUSKY II. STUViiNS, Attorney. auKWfdtds tuck Hi G 0 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. aU.O.C" Cures Ounorhcua sad Otoetin 1 too Days, without Pain. rrcTenia Btncture. contulna no acrid or poisonous substances, and is prnsrsnteed absolutely hnrnilefl3. presort oeo. dj pnysicians. iwh r j nairafrM with each Imttle. l'rleef 1 Sold by drairRfsta ltewnr f ISiib stltntes. AemeOhPtn.r'o.Ltd.,N O.La Asheville Agents, Raysor St Smith, soriptlon Drugjjista, 81 f attoa avenue, febiodly Pre Alliuiii-li Delicately Const rm-ted It Una TroineuUous Iower. Mijrratory fish are hatched and part ly matured in fresh water. They feed und grow in the sea, it is true, but they aro never caught there, so th:.t their protection and preservation should bo in the hands of those who are so deep ly interested in makiny them a salable commodity. Posides all this, there must be sonic consideration for tho sportsman, who, without question, spends in tho neighborhood in which ho fishes ten times as much money as all tho fish lie catches, if sold, would fetch. SavinH" that when you knock him on the head a fish quivers as terribly as a man in extreme nffony, wo know noth iiitf about the sensibilities of rtsh. A salmon is marvelously adapted to tho conditions amid which it lives. It can cleave through tons of water fulling1 perpendicularly; yet its fins and its tail, which seem to hold tho propelling power, uro not less fragile than tho winfr.s of a bat. It can bo killed, soys the Fishing Gazette, without injury to its contour, and a plaster cast of it can be made; yet no mechanism can devise an instrument which "will lio in tho water and movo, as it does, and no the ory of dynamics has explained either its postures in tho water or its motion. Simple in its org-an ization as it seems its movements aro as inimitable by any human eontrivanco as the flight of a bird has proven to be. Xlero Was tlie Cleuuine Article. Thoug-h &hakospoare Informed us that men have died and worms hare eaten them, but not for love, tho con tradictory information comes from Russia- of a cenU t-arian soldier who committed suicide recently because of a hopeless passion for tho young daughter of a neighbor, a girl of six teen. Tho aged officer, a veteran of Leipzig and lleresina, would soon have been a hundred years old. lie was halo and hearty, and his towns people wero getting ready a public celebration of tho event, but unmind ful of the honor in store for him, when ho found that tho lady would not listen to his protestation of love, ho drank nearly a quart of brandy and hanged himself. In the empty brandy flask he placed a carefully written letter, giving the public his reason for committinp suicido Altogether liflercllt. mrnkcy .now, ma am, you ve ro merubcied all tho murderers. Aiu't you going to give some flowers to that poor fellow in ecu Na 07? Tho Yonng Woman (with a flush of indignation) Ko, sir! I am ashamed to say he's a distant relative. Ho has brought disgrace on the funiiiy. lie is hero for stealing a ham! Chicago Tri-rinnst. Tho "Way a, 2tc-braakit Statesman AVna In terviewed ly a lioflmiulte Journalist. Speaking of newspapers and tho men employed by them. Senator Man- dorson lutely had an experience that is likely to last liiin, Kays tho "Washing ton Post. hen any question of grave public concern is on tho carpet it is tho habit of some of the Ktjw York papers to round up anywhero from two dozen to forty reporters who never before saw "Washington in their lives, dump them into a car, and send them over to do interviewing. Tho men themselves aro not to blame, because they do as they are ordered; nor aro they to bo censured for lack of intimate personal knowledge- of senators and representatives, ns they have been earning a precarious livelihood by re porting police happenings and writing editorials for their papers. On arriving in Washington they brush tho straw from their hair and make a wild rush for the capltol. One of them was fn the corridor back of tho senute cham ber when tho Nebraska statesman came along. "Arc you Mr. Manderson?" he asked. "I am Senator Manderson," was tho somewhat formal response. "What state are you from? The senator gorgonized him with a stony western fete re. "Young man," he said, "does your paper own a congres sional directory?" "Oh, 1 suppose so I suppose so. "What do you thiuk about silver?" "I think," ho responded, as he edged toward the door and held it partly open "I think that it is a metal. I have no other view to express." It was as bad ns the historic meet ing between Senator Sherman and lieprcsentativo Niedringliaus of St. Mollis, winch occurred some years ago. "Acli Gott, senator, ho said, 'T was glad to see you. I haf hcardt of you more tunes as I haf hairs on my headt. You vas from Atlanta, ain'd it?" A Little Story About a Pof-ketboou: That Wu-s Told on tho Curs. "On tlie cars tho other day," said a traveler ton. New York Sun man, "I heard a little story ebuut a lost pock- elbook. 'I am going to Kurope,' said one of two young men who were sitting together; 'going to btart Saturday.' 'I hope you won't lose your pocketbook as lioiity did,' said tho other, and then he went on to tell how Polity lost his pocketbook. "It seems that IWr. ISouly had his- re turn ticlvi-t, his foreign money uihI other valuables in that poeketbonk, and somehow he lost It. lie didn't go on board the steamer until just before the flailing time, and tho steamer sailed promptly, as steamers do now adays, and Polity didn't discover his loss until tho steamer was out at sea. Ho had expected to sit around com fortably in a steamer chair and to en joy perfect rest. In fact he had set great store on this happy beginning of his vacation; but now he had lost his i pocketbook, and instead of the calm enjoyment which ho had anticipated, he had uliead of him a week of compara tive discomfort. To lie sure, he could cable when he got to the other side and wait and all that, but he had lost his money and it wasn't a pleasant prospect. "l!ut itmong those who went down to sco friends oil" by the same steamer that Ponty sailed on was a man who. after waving his handkerchief at tho steamer until it was out in the stream, saw upon the pier, as he turned to go, a pocketbook Polity's pocketbook, of course. I Ic found lionty's name in it, but not h is address. There was in it, however, the address of a young lady who lived in Forty-fourth street, with whom IJonty had a sli;,rht acquaint ance. The finder of tlie pocketbook went straight to the young lady. She didn't know Polity's uddress, but for tunately hhe brought to mind a gentlt man in Philadelphia who did know it. Then the finder of tho pocketbook tele graphed, the Philadelphia, friend, and the Philadclphiaa cabled Polity at Queenstown. and he gave tho iindi-r t he address of lionty's friends at New York. "Tho result of all this was that when the teinh-r came alongside tho steamer at ljueo nstown. Polity, instead of send ing the message which he had pre pared, received a dispatch saying that his lost poeketboolc was found and giv ing the address to which it had been sent in Lviidnii. "This was a very simple little story, you know, hut it seemed to interest the passengers who heard it, and everybody was glad that I'.onty had re covered, his pocketbook." A LITTLE GIRL'S ANSWER. Tho Visit of I'.nipcioi- V.' II Ham I. to an Orphan Asylr.ni nt Ktos. A pretty story of the old Kaiser Wil helm, ut the age of ckrht y-live, is told in "Germany Seen Without Specta cles." During his stay at I'.ms, where he had pone to drink the waters, ho paid a visit to a large, orp and school that was under patronage. Of cotir .e the so distinguished a persona Hensation in the establishment. After listenir.g with much, interest to tho recitations of Several of tho classes, his majesty called to him a bright, llaxen-haired little girl of live or six vcars. and, luting her into Lis up, said to her: Now, my little frauleln, let me see how well vou have been taught. 1 o what kingdom does this belong'.'" and taking out of his pocket an orange, lu held it up to her. Tho little girl hesitated a moment. and looking timidly up in the emper or's face, replied: "To the vegetable kingdom." "Vorv trood, nrv little frauletn; and now to what kingdom noes in is ue lontr?" and he drew out of his pocket ; gold piece and placed it on the or ange. Again tho little girl hesitated, nut soon replied: "To the mineral kingdom." Better and better." said the emper or. "-Now looic at me ana say to wuai. iingdom 1 belong." At this question there was an omin ous silence among Tlie xeaeiieis aim visitors, who were listening with nnieli interest to the royal catechism. Tlio little trirl hesitated long, as if l tilexed ns to what answer she should give. Was the emperor an aui.ua IV Her eves sought those of her teach ers and schoolmates. Then she looki up into tne eves or mo agon empcnn and wi'h a half-startled, frightened look, ns lf she was evading the ques tion, replied: "To tho kingdom of Heaven." The unexpected answer brought tear to tho emperor's eyes. 'Yes, yes, my little frauu-iu, sal he; "I trust I do belong to God's king dom. Anil vou think it time I was there, do you not? And the day is not far distant." & DANVILLE R. H. CO. I Samuel Spelter. IS W. lluidkopcr uud Kcuben Foster, licccivtrs. V,ESTRN NOR P. CAKOLiMA DlVISiOfl. Coii'lcnscJ HL'hcdulu in effect Aiic :U.1MJ3. fcAWTESOUNQ, iv Knoxvtlle MoiTinLoV" w Iv. 'ainL Kock f" Hot t-prins Ar. AsheviHe I-v. Aslicville .Round K nut) J.lariou " Morgan toil ' I i icl ry Mfwtrn fc.tatesv.ile A r. xalirtbt.ry " OrcctiMljoro LJ vj 1 1 c - Ar. K'ii'hmoml NO. 12 8 15am 1 4-OiilU i ;;opui 3 2 4-4-pm 1! lopm y 3tnm. 3 5iipm 4 ;j 3 pm 5 17pm T 51pm G iiOpm 7 11 pin H oopm 1 0 49 pm 1 2 07m 7 OOam I-v. .nrnHijoro,. A r. ijurluim KuleiKh yoldslioro I-v. Ar. , Jin vi'.li.' Ivm.'ldinr nshiniHoti H.-iUiiHore i u. uHt-'lphia iN.-v. Y'jrlt weVtboundj; Lv. Nv Vorfc , ' l'hii.'ii!''!phm I Jj! limt-re . " Wf iiiinjctou I-j- i;vitiur A r. i i.'in ville I- v. KR'tiMionU . Danville Ar, Oixtnsln-tro i..v. r.oMs'Kiro Lv KaU'itfh Purlmm Ar . Tivrttrtl a r I-v GrcL-risr.'oro Saliviiiivv ' iSt.ati".vi1c N'i'Wt.lll ' If .e'ecry ' ;r;.;'n ; n 12 )1 am 3 85am i uOain 1 l"Pn j jy 1 Gam 1 DMuni G 45am Wst inTTres and Improvements .t.. ' i.r;n:til Kti. ' ,V-ii..-vi!:e " ii-)t S;ir:ni:s, ... Ar.I'uint R.Kk V t.-rri. i "v n !-.an asylum government presence of re created a OLD MEN IN JOURNALISM. Them in Tli ere Are Very Jr'ew l'lat-es for tlie Newspaper WurlU. The most pathetic figuro in journal Ism is the man who has" grown old in Its service, writes J. W. Keller in tho Forum. Through no fault of his ho finds himself without a vocation when he most needs it. In any other busi ness his experience would bo of value. Tho accumulated knowledge of years would command a prize commensurate with its worth. Hero it is valueless, because in the first ten years of his journalistic career ho has mastered the art of reporting, of copy reading, of any routine departmental work, and experience kIiowb that celerity do1 creases with age after a certain period of years has been reached Journalism is essentially a business for young men. They rush into it by hundreds, they remaiu in it by tens. Ninety per cent, of tho men who enter journalism leave it before they become old. They remain in it only long enough to make it a stepping stono to something elso less exacting, less lim ited in remuneration, less insecuro in employment. On the staff of tho daily newspapers with which I am connected there is only ono man over fifty yearn of age. anil tho average ago of tho employes iu, tho editorial department is less than thirty-five. A canvass of other metropolitan newspaper ofliccs will show but a slight variation from these figures. There arc more old men doing messenger service for telegraph companies than reporting for the daily !'. lll.ROAD A-i:w: :--.l!ll.i.l I'rven . ill. s or.im lo SOpra la ."laiiru NO, J I -i 30)m I OUptT gOlllK lO 4-3pm 3 4-Oiim 5 aoam 12 r.oam fi yfiuru 7 i'llain 1! 35 pm I OOpin li :iOum r aoani 8 o.lara no lr.ain 1 1 oiiam 11 5 -lam 12 1 pm 1 2 O-.tpm 1 4pm '2. 4 um 4 OMpm t FC.pm f r,opm 7 -l-r.pm NO J4 M 1 2iun '.) 1 (lam O -7am u r. 2a tn .. .. lo 22am 11 :ionm Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube to be used in case of accident. 13y simply removine a punc tured inner tube throuo-h a hole in the rim, repair is effected in five minutes by replacing with a new one. It you arc going to ride why not ride the best? BOSTON, OVERMAN WHEEL CO. WASHINGTON, - DENVER, SAN FRANOISCO. A v . ", r r m .iiu 1 1-.. , Tryon 6aiiiiJ:i KiL'k... I U'luitTR'll vlc Ar. ABht'vilie f1 U P FfH Y RA NC H ,v. Ashe ilie Vr Yi!vne.4-iI!e -Vr. Itrviton C'1 v. I., v . Itr.vH' mi 1 'it y , r. ii.lr-- w.i T'lHil.'llil Ml': :ihv NO-13 3 1 OpiD -1 liOpm 4. f)pm " 33 pm t itilpm NO-17 t li 4 5 pin H lfiptn lo aoam 7 oi lam 1 1 e.i-um 1 2 ofipm 1 2 SOpm NOJ8 t 1 3()pm 1 nrpm 2 35pm 7 1 2pnl I. OS n m li 2r,.-im s imam lV. .M ill V-ll V r. Tom. i! ! r. A ri'lrt w s A t lirySMti iw i i y Itrvsoit Citv V iyri.-iviili.- A r AshevilJe ..""SLEEPING CAR SEKV'lCtr us. 1 1 iiiKi 1 -' t'lilhii.-ir. v;!t eperf I -etween Asiu-vilU-Hint i" iiH-i nn.-it i via Kmixville unil Iiiirrunan :irnl Aslu-.-ilIe mul Clneauo via I K iiijKv-l'e unil 1 1 ii r rniiaTi ami I.iuusviile. V. A.'l'i 'HI-;. S. 11. HAKDWICK, Ci-n. I'll..'. A1 A:if:t. (i.-ri. I::ai. Airt., Wc-'invri'-ii. i'., Atmtita, On. .M. fHliKN. (.fit. Miiwim V. IC. M.-:HlU?. '.! 'I Ssit., C M ll AS. Tnl.' ;..isu'-.-: lT.i'v ey.--.-jil. iiiidnv. THE COUNTRY MAILS. I iri-Viiril, Ar. j pm Lv, 7 K n I hi i Iu! (! liui , " 7 pm " -I- I'.i.rnsvilli-, " 7 a m T'l-aeli, ' '.) a ill " t) Leicester, " 11 a in ' 12 Wiisliinxtou llimiis, ?s. C , WnsliiPKton a m a m a m a m m ti J a Fl JCLAS I try a pair. Aslicville Bicycle Couirany, Agents. West for the Summer. Many of our readers will go to the World'a Fair tliia Suininer. While in the Weat, why not visit some of it leading reeorts see the Yellowstone, the Yoseniite, tho (J rand Canon of the Colorado, Hot Springs, S. D, Helena, Mont., or take a trip to Alaska, the Great Salt Lake, or go to Banff, visit the resorts of Lake Minnetonka, Minn., Excelsior Springs, Mo., Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak and Manitou. the California mountain summer resorts, picturesque Mackinac and the various Michigan resorts, or the Lake resorts of Wisconsin? We will gladly send you full printed in formation in regard to these resorts or any others, with the ways of reaching them via any point, and help you to lay out any tour or route you may think of taking. Write, asking for what you want. By special arrangement with the llecreation Department of The Christian Union, New York, address THE DAILY CITIZEN. Asheville, N. C. or!'.?. LEWIS MADDUX. Prcs U. T. COLLINS, Vlce-Pres. L. P. M'LOUD, Cashier -T U - s.:-yi V0!t LAQIfS L7 5 'i?ff I'ti-iy ili, if il Of'l'.l ' ,r:iv--h i 11 n.: r VS.... v riire !.. 0 VVi 'i!r.ht ik. t.-s-Ts !:i tha LtlcJi :;, '33.50, $4.00 or : :n.-...'e a.-.ci lock and ''v,:r f -otivjar, c!f. Ks-t:o ami Co. Any 5Iaml (with partner) How ilo you feci, Kthel? Kthel (sitting alone) Fine us a fiiliile. Maml (smiliuily what! without a beau? llarocr'a Uu- sar. r I f. Scientifio American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE KiARKS, DZSrCN PATENTS, COPVRICHTS. otcJ For Infnrmntion m.d fie lTmiltook wnto to MliNN A :o.. ;'l liH.iAi.w.iv. M.w Viutie. Oltli-st l.ilreim fer ei iiiiiiu' i-:iu-iilrt In Ami-rica. Kvery pul-.-nl taki-Ti ,nt l.y hh is I.i-.iii.-Iii Iw-terj tiiua'utJli !y a nuliee kivuu lieo chartu iu tlie I.nrcost elrenlntinn nf nrv 'ii'iitlrlc rnnor tn ti world. t-plt u.lnllv illnsiric.l. N.i ir.lriliye. . limn xlioul.l ie illi..ul. it. Wei kly. :l.tlll a jart t-'iHix n m. .Wn Ml NN CO, rinuautus, 'MiX Ilroavl'.vaj, ew Xorlt City. These tiny O.psulra nrc-surcrior to 'IJalsaiu of I'opaiha, v Culiebs . nr.il Ir icctiotiM. JTj'J They cure in 43 luu the v J same Uisc-uis without iipyincon- venience. SOLO QY ALL DRUGGISTS HOTEL - - 'HnniCt Avfrum mi 1 2-.il ti rt ( irrin't m1 , 'il rMiu4; lu-iir Kill l Aiin iit-Jtii ntul iMtri'i cii!! ttlrirtH K ft fa-PtinSlT1 t .iy. t-.iH--mH tuiuii hold. Writo forcucuiur. liHi:i. li-ruK of far- 11. M. AVt Ktl.l KV. M.U. M?SVt3 ti.' w : isthcriulittimc for cvcryboily to drink VRoot Beer A temperance drink. !-..!t:ic-ina(lc drink. i hciiUli-t.'.iviii drink. t io.rr.t-oucncluiit' drink. ' t'::'t i:; -peculiar everywhere. 'jus, SrarUIng. Effervescent. crm .-i. Vnre in-ikcs (villnnq of lliia ; .-vi ..t ;e. 1 loti't be i!:t:ilvcd 1 1 a ilealcr. i;fl..r:;cr rTofit, tc lis you som.. other 1 ' nit -is l d" 'lis i.il..i.'. No tmitauun i J. I aj lh: ;.-e.mile llllllib . Capital, $50,000. Surplus. $40,000. WESTERN CAROLINA BANK. Slate, County And City Depository . Orstanlxed May x88B. LErUSIT BOXES IN FIRE PROOF VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE RATES liENHUAh HANKING BUSINESS TBAN8ACTKD. IfiivrvHt S'tiitl ex i Ucpoitlts Iu Savinics Departuicut UIRBCTOaS ' Lewis Madtlux, 11. T. Collins, M. J. Fag, J. E. lleed. Cluis. McNamee, J. E. Rankin, M. J. Bearden, S. II. Iteed. UAK OPEN FROM 0 A. M. TILL 4 P. M. ON SATURDAY Til L S P. M. ACME mm & LIQUOR HOUSE TKE THE TRAY TRUNK Claimj the largest stock of first claiss) - e;oods of any house in the State. Makes! a specialty of ) 'Cooking Brandies and Jelly Wines.) the Acme Old Corn.( Most Convenient Trunk EVER DEVISED. T'fi" TII AY U nrninKinl to roll bark, leav ing tlio bottom of tbo Truak easy of ac- Kothiuij to liroak or untout of order. Tlio Ti ny enn bo ln'ti il out if desired, nnd to buy tliia stylo is a n'mrautco that you will But tbo atrougcat Truuk niailo. OUIC UlllB IU1 J AS. H. LOUGHRAN, Proprietor Ko. 58 South Main Street. Tl-XliPUONU CALL HO. 139, P. O. BOX 688, ASHBTILLB. MY MOTTO IS TO KEEP THE BEST AND CHARGE ACCORDINGLY. If yonr Dealer canaut furnish you, notify tho innuufucturcrs, H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., R'CHMONO. Va. Li JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OJLI Instant Killer 01 Pain. Internal and External. Cun-l hlll.I'M ATISM, NKt'KAlo ilA, l.Kiiii' lliw-k, Hiiruin-', HruiBW, Swflliiiir-, HtifT Jouil", I'OI.K'anil (KAMI'S iiitantly. Cholprs Mor- 1.1m, I'rimp.liipthi-rnt, Horf 'I'urottl, 11 l,.l iACJI 1:. n it l.y mnio. TUC 11 OnCC OOAlin Kpecially pn-P"" tr 1111. nullum Ulinnu, M.H-li, lh.ut.ln mrncin, lhtnmt 1'owiTfnt und PniiPtrnliiiKl.iniinontfur Man i-rlii'ii-Hiii-ii-kin o. LaitrotlMso 6"C ie suo. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Mtilii-nlfd Bud Tuilet. The Orest Skin Cur. and Fnco Beautifler. Ladies will fin. I It th moot n . a n.,,1 HlLrhlv nArfum.fl Toilet H.su on IIih iimrkot. It i" abaolut.ly pur.. Mi the pkin aaft onil v.lv.tv and rHtire the Iim com i,i..i.. 1.4 n iiiinrv for lh Bath for Infanta. it iiluy lu-hinu, clvnniuHi the pi-alp sn.l pruwoiea Uhj gruwUi ol lialr. iTicexio. iorsu. RAYSOR & SMITH. 31 Pat ton Avenue, AshevUle, N C BONANZA" WINE AND LIOUOR CO ISos. and 43 S. Main St., jslieTille il WUOl.rf Al.h ItKPARTMBNI, GBNT8' TT A 1 ..OK A.NU KBAD1NO BOOM. Va XU TAKI.I BEER CIGAKS, TOBACCO AND BOTTLB GOODS, SAM- 1Jg" J P1.B, B1LL1AKD AM1 POOL EOOM. JX V. VA.ULTS : AND : B0TTLIX6 : DEPARTMENT : IN : BASEUERT. He rcspccUully solicit m ahsire of yosur satrosiaLC. P. A. MARQUARDT, Wannger. main Kntraucc(o..44- Xltaa CaUl( Mo. 7i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1893, edition 1
3
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