311
Thurs'laj livening, January 4. 1894
THE ASHEVILLB DAILY CITIZEN.
, 1 'TTTT
" II II ' L, -IJiii II J-lJlKllum. i l.-T - -ITM-Th T T-wnfflW.,..yfJ-U.f WWf-vt
WANT COLUMN.
WANTED.
WAN Tlitl Havinn added ann-ber ion
press aud lamcl t of j"b typ . I
am anslnns tn do you- joh p I 'ti g. Lull
at LflMl liul'tlinK, Sunlh Court fqu ire
jsnidlw J W U.BKIOHT.
" FORREST.
FOR KliNT four nice roi ins. Vi.
tcr conveniences; I imr locili'in; mil
eheuo Apply to J. A MUKInn.'H.
dcullMim 30 Urn.s vc.
PtH HUNT A three stnrv tnrehoane.
Corner North Main and Merrimm live,
mir. umtairs suitable lor lanillv: Apoly to
deeBd2ino M.J. FAUi.
11 )K K HNT The tnre home formerly "e
1 cupledhyA.D Nelson, No. f8 Wood
tin street. Arply to H l M'IMTIRI!.
d'c2Udl w stiilln 1 nnd il City Market.
id ni;vT-Th Minreroom nad base-
j nn-nt . f No. H N..rth r urt u,unr. roa-
session given January
1. 1HU4. AllI"tO
T. C. STAPNli'.
At Store.
oct'JH.ilf
FOH RUST The liuropean hotel. .'8
Month Main St., .shrvillc N. C. I'irst
class stand for restaurant. Terma reasona
ble oilr to T. II, lolln-ton or r. v.
Tuouiaa. Johnston builduiK.
auR'JUdtf
IJtoR RHiT On U'nirhiun H-lnha and
' within two mi e of Ashtville a nlne
romn n.mae mi l 2ft acres of well muiiun i
land. W I rem ehea-i tu uuy one who will
take KO.nl care of ihe place
J A MI'Mnni.
ilcc'.'lbllf t Arnnd 1 Phi e. Ashevilie.
FOR SALE.
F
OR SAL" Old
papers at the Citiien
20 cents p.-rhuw!red. If
countiiiK roo-n.
IfllR 8 LK V voiiiik mare, Bowl for hug
1 cT or saddle and a youn horse so .d
for but y or work. For Bale for cash rou
time. Price low. Apply to IB Putton ave
nue novlldtf
BOA RDINI5 Nice rooma, h-al'd hnl'a, t"H
i h.-rry atreet. M KS. M'C HTY.
ilccSlldtf
BOsKDlNO Two conuctinir rooma va
cant, outheni exposure, -Mrs. .1 A.
I,ce, an Flint atreet. dec2dlf
TWO joune rren ran et b"iird and room
ul verv rcasmabc ra-e In m.od prlvute
family. Udrcaa I Misl L..
rirc'tod I w Carf Carrier No ii, postoflicc
BURLUM'. At No H Stnrnc. avenue,
nl c rew hrur, new furniture, com
furtahlc rooms, hot and coM b iths. hijih elc
vution, on ear line, liverythinir iiei-ed for
cmilorr. MKili W IIHHKR.
I iii'idlin
BOARUINC Hvduv rr wrek Pleasant
ronni, tiiulr or ti"uite, n-atlv and
. ciirnforl.ililv lurniahrd. Crate or furnuec
heat hoi mid c io water ith i ath on
two llnora On rlrclrlc car line; live mi mtca
wall from Ihc nt arc. Tcrma moilcni e.
MKS s TKKRV,
novl8 '(linn 1(11 N ir'll Min irwt
i?s, a i-.nrs.
HVIk lluU-s-ttMl Mr Ilalvlnirton,
niiidiu nl h ir drcounK piiriory, Nc
nil Ha. ion nvenue; !s i sca'p tn-ateil
iunadU
DO VOTJ Wv ft poailiiui uk dtuinmcr
lerk. bnokk-ciW'r, niaimier, anl'citor.
ten.'her, mechanic, ncrvnt etc t dtireti
with atnmp Kmpiotbtcut llurom Uu 'iiih,
N C oi't5de..da.n
NOT1CK The animal iiicell-u of Hi Car
olina c'lll) fur ele"ti.,n of ollicer nnd
trtinHaeii'in ol'otlier iminrsH will be held nt
the e'uli rm ina saturda , .1 muary d, I.Hill
at 8:30 p in Every nicm'ier a' rd i , at
le d. It M JONI5S,
JanldOt Seer tary and 'I n asii er
PIM OWNH-l have a nunibiT l
clienta who wiah to pu'di ie lands in
Western N-r-h Carolina. I wn'itd lie Kind
tocorresp nid with owii'm, who d -sire to
sell tuei lurma
W. M. SMITH, Attorney at Law.
dcc-'ldlmo Concord, N. i'.
NOTICE A I' persons Indebted to ,1. S.
liran are hereby notifl d to settle su.-h
indextedne a at once wilh D H. Steele, uncut
ol Mcsr J mes eie Moore, trustees. the-n me
bavi is been a si' ted to them or tie u c.--sary
legal atepa io enfo'ce the collection of
the same will be tahen.
W. W. ()VB9,
jauldlOd CHA-i. A. VIOOKU
NOTICK ce W. Morvnn an I. I..
Young htvinK nuaUiied a ndnrnistrri
lor of O h. Moey-sn il-ecscd, n 'tily nil
jier-onr huvinK cl-i tus uiruint said 5
ictoi'tiiiit o ores-nt then ith'n IU months
or litis notice wi'l be tiled ait I p end atiaiust
recovery. IHSSit V M iKGAN.
,. I. YUllvn.
Adtniiiiitrators.
dccV.'Iddt sal
NOTH'H TO CUKIIITOKS II IV1IB ipml
ified us atl'ninitrutor of the estate tf
Mrs l'runci Hnllock iteecus d nil p-raons
indtbtcd to said intestn-c are herehy re
el tested to make immediate pnyiii-nt: nil
ier-i a having c'lliitis ni;ainst sui'd intest'-le
urc hereby notifie-l to present 'he-n prooe ly
authenticated to the "iidcrtlifiird with n
twelve months r m this d tte, or th s llot'ce
will be pica led in liar ol their r'-eoverv,
J l. ML's-l'll V,
Administrator of Mrs. rranc-s lluih ck.
novliMtiiesdaysik
NOTICP Hv virtue of te power of sule
vea ed in lite under n deed in Til I exe
cin d to me on 1st day M 'v, lSH.'l be W .
Itritl and M.I. I'ritt to secure a note i here
in ni' iitioucd, defuull having oetii mad n
the pavmint, I wd tin the :',0th day litiiu
uty, 1HP. at 'he court house door In ihe
ci'y -if sheviUc. c unty ol Huileoinlie, N. C ,
a;ll to 'he highest hid ti for cash t lie i rop
en v tlicrcin dccihed In aid deed in I ttsi
which i record d In book ;i;i pat e 41s in
nlllce of tegistcr of d-cts f-r Knucointte
c-iuntT. N i'., sahl prone-tv is situated in
West AafcfviHe. . C. T. I. HI'RII wi,
decyvdltwHtOmrinlnT Irnsree.
N iTlt'U TO t'yKUITiiKS -ll ivlnii 1 1 h '
llicl as adminitr tor ol the c-t-t e ' 1
M H. Spiv-v, deeeused nil iiersous inihblid
to said tntrs'u are rciUtcd to makei ,,
mediate ptyment to the andersigned, ul
lieraons having elniuis tigs) at sntd intes
tate are her by notified to present tliesime
f r pavment, properly irithcntiented, to the
tliidersigiied within li nion'li- from this
date r tei noli c will be leaded in oar ul
their recovery J WILL, JUVBS.
Adm'r of M H. SiiItct, deceased
Tucker a: Murphy, Atturnejs.
iltcDUOt tnes
Tin Ar iHme M jnufa.'tunnu
Co , of Rictiuun1, Vu. w tnt an
ug-nt fir their A-phalt Itcndy
Rt'dlnK'uuu Asphalt P.ilnl-; U
colors, ret, brown and blxck
Vo experience necessury. If you
arc out of cmploynvnt write
thcra. dcolHdlin e d
WANTBll
1'iva
Rkasons
Why
You
9noul.li
Takk
THK ClTIIKN
1 It Prints Ihe News.
S It Writes Its Own Bililoriiila.
3. It ia the Heat Local I'npcr Kvcr
Printed In W. N C.
4. It Prints the Latest Tel-graohlc
News Prom All the World.
0. It Believes In AshtTllle Always
To sum rr
IT IDA NBWSI'Al'liK.
HAV8 YOU TIIOIKIIIT 111' ITl
Sil Ho Will Oct
It i'or a Year, and If You
Live In Aahevllle It Will
Be IMIvcred at Your
floor MverT Hvenlng,
TO VISITORS!
If YOU WISH TO CAKKY
AWAY A LASTING AM)
CUAKMINO.SOVVBNIK Ol'
UillKVILl.ll, DliPOSIT
50
CENTS WIT "THU CTJ
HN"aud HA Vti KBTtWNKD
I'VLt. VALUli IN A I'IMi
UNOKAWt) VIHW Ol'
ASH EVILLE
SPRINGFIELD - REPUBLICAN,
BSTAIII.1SII II IN IH1IV II V SAMUIil.
llOWt.ES, AND IT HUSH HI) DMLV
SIATUY AN1I WUHKI.V.
On
Neiae.'S imiltiiilr. There urr many
kind and th v arc oft verv ri Cl.e ol inert
Til li S'HINI'.l''lltl.l Khl'I'IILK'AN aims
and claim t" lie mi the foremost rank in
nualitv and rharuet'T. It has mnmtaiuc
it piisitinu the ront throimh a lonu i
i-i il i,l e .rs. It wa-never tron-r-or n t
t r thnn it Ik at pre enl, never mole ll'mlv
esta''lis',ed in puhllc conn ence and wpimrt
Itmott'ilH, " n tne i"WHniiu tnc iruin
About It.' nnd its Icadi' k purpose is ti
serve the public latere '.
H liicitifes for t lie eollcetioi nnd pu1 lict
tion ol ihe news nre both constantly under
lloiiiK development nuil linprnvcinei't. liv r
ye r i uive it-t re d,-rs more for theii
money, hotn in tle v-ilu e u d iunliiv o
its i cwh, -reci; I l.-alur' s and mis eliat fnu.
nut ter H-paxes nre lidded to trtun tun,
to ti-ne to tnc t t lie ric itands ol'every iniinr
tant t-cca.iou "Ihe licM of its .crvt.t
b'c.'i'lent in keepinK wi h the urov, th --f -t
constituency and te e 'Inrj; n-ent of tliei
inttres a. In a word it is ti th .rouc,hl
wide n''kc and prouiessivc newsp per. in
tot-eli with all the peon e and aliie to their
1- tcr t. kil win no iliti cti'in of c an
ana no pnrtisaa or personal ob ieatiin 1
e.-nllict with i'.a iua d ty asan intlcptudent
p h Ic journal, c kinfc' the nre 'tis t kuuU lor
Hie frreatt st nunilicr.
Tnli li''i:ill.l AS'S acveral edition
Uailv. Sunday, Weekly, are all e tiled nnd
arrniiKed with int. Hue-it care ami diaci I-naii-in
to r-e t ttie special wan sot their
renders. Soncc i - not wast d in ehc ip un'
viisulittintial sen-atl -ns but current events
nr- r curd, il and il umiurit d with u -'tic re
K-ril lor their rt Inllve importance and int r
est. The editoriul nd Iter ry dcuarlmcnn
oflhr puper arc eon ' acted with marked
abi'i y and have kivcu it a wutid-wiite repu
tatum Ap-rt fiotll llic comprehensive repor-s ol
pnsiui;evenlH HliKKI'UHt Iw'AN provld
It patri-nt with a va t amount of the most
Intcicstiuii reidinir mutttr in. the n-av ol
ortcinal ami H-'-ctcd correspondence aid
si-rciul arti les. tiction, poctrv. r. Iit,inus aud
acie- t he iiieiisi. n. nKricultural theories
and experiments, dramatic, musicul and art
critki-iu nd e ninieut, women's fas"ions,
fancies a-d work, etc.. etc. 1 II K St NUAV
and Wlil'kl.Y Rli I'UIII.ICAN areespceiall
rich in miscell neous rendinK and are ctcei
(cnt jnurnnls for the homes of New Knuland
crs boih ou th ir native Ihuttiund ubroud.
SIUISCKII'TION KATliS.
KMI.Y- TO cents a month $:
$8 n year.
iliiartcr.
81'MliAY: AO cents a iiinrtcr. $2 n venr
WUBKl.Y: no cents lor six m nths, fie
yesr
II subs rinlion ire pnvuHtc strictly it
Utlv-inc . Sanipl e pies tree.
TUB WPIiM.V H l'UUMi"N a 1 2 pa f
paper wide sin iree f r one month to nn
one who wi-lus to irv It
Till! KKI'I'm.tCAN,
SSp-nyfield Mas.
Friendly R&gard
is never en
tertained I y
the children
for ,i nu di-
cine
t h;i I
task-
- h.iil.
cxpLiiiis
M'lllLll -illlliills'
1 Ml'
the
it V
little ones of
Scott's Emulsion,
a preparation of cod-liver
oil almost as palatable as
milk. Many mothers have
prateful knowledge of its
benefits to weak, sickly
children.
J'li l.jirf'l In Se ll ,1 Hm V Ml I,,...,.,,
Scientific AniBrican
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, oto,
For lnfrtrmatfnn and freo Hstulhook writ to
MIJNN Jt CO., 'Ml HlliMliWjtV, M:w YollK,
Oldest Iniretiu for securing jinicnis In Atnerica,
Kvery patent taken out by us is liroujilil liefure
tUo public by a nonce glrrii freo uf clinrce In the
Scientific rncnenn
Laronnt flln'tilntlon of nuy (,loutltlc paper In tv
vorlti. 8iluiniiiliy .Humrutod. No intolltpo
man should be vtihout ir. WVoklv, !:.(M r
year i fl.f-lHli niniitlin. AiIiIfboh Mf NN it CO,
PUULi.-tHKitrt. a til Itroadwuv. New Yo.lt tttv.
URB
A New i-iiil 0 nil jtt-t t Trc-i'mi'iu, cun Mini? r
iI'mtHll'OHlKs. Ciii-utv- in' On.Uii'iil ami iw
itsixi'sut OinlMitm. ih'Vt-d.iHni, run- for I'iU'
f ,vor nnlint! tiikl l ji4m-. Il inutiMsuiioptMiiUo:
.villi tUo knlitt or iitt-vt,tiiisof raiiH)u wid, wdv
(tnt pHtiiful iin.i suMum 11 pi'i-iiiiniuiit rnrn, and oftii
ri-ulliiirf In dfiilh, uniK'i'WHMiry. Why endur.
this terrible Oinonse? Wo ftUiiranta (
boxes to ours any oaie. V"U otiy imy (o
iM'iiflltH m'flvt'd. M u hi n, rt fur fl . SMiit hy mill
CONSTIPATION 8BSJ2aSSSf
theirreat T.IVFH and 8T0MACI1 UKtllU.ATdlt nn
UI.)01 I'l lllt'IKU. SiiiiiII. mild ami uUihsum I
lak, esuselully Hiintoil for clilidre-uN use, fin LkjsOi
n cuius,
GUAEASTEW itsuol only IT
RAYSOR & SMITH
31 Hmton venue sherille.
'. r
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
PB. P.. U. WKST'S XKIIVK AMI 1111 1 1 V Till.-IT.
Ml-.NT, n spnclllc fur Hy.terln, IHraiiii,, Fit, Neu-1-iilHlH,
HcHiliichn, Nervous l'roltiitliiii cuii-eil b)
illcolinl ortnllHI'CII, Wllltl'flllUOx, Mntilnl I'l-pro-"!"!!,
, V. , oiiiiii, rniiMiia insiiiiiiy. nuwry, neeiiy.
II, l-n-lll n lllll rttfp, IJUI-riMllllihS, ihs oi
I'ower In sillier sea, liuput-tiey, l.i-u, irrluea nud nl
Feillllllt WeilklloMees. Iiivnluntnrv l.nic Hi,,,i-ii,
lovrlion eauswl hy nvei'-etniiiuii ut brain, Self.
iibtln-, ovei-Iuiltiliii'lii e. A ni"lill:'s trsnltneut, l,
li for M, by liintl. Willi eileh order for holes, Willi
M will semi tvrltiKU loiiinimoe lo refund If ii"t cured.
:!Uirinihui,hucih.v k.t l..sT"J I.IVKH lU,I.S
cure Rick llemliu'lie. ItUnm-m--., Liver Oimiiilultit.
HonrStiiumcll, ltyicuKlii nnd t.'oustiliiiUuu,
(iirAltA-'Cl'l.-& l A ....I., i... 1
T. s'.s.uUh lrui j;lHt.
LE tWS
Mill lhllF.lt MA', Ttiit rfTfirHlj
ix'iii Iiij.h-ihI iImti v in Hi-lit m
IhiiwrtiiiaMcH'i'ii.' tiiithUrlnsry Of-
Kill, l"1tllH- llO lllll"I l (lift or
n.1.!4hU. li.tMtmriiil it tmisiinuua ihA
tHkfii lul 'null, Wituii
11 .VCt
AS A PREVENTIVE
livri'liormt II Is ttii.vvj.nontrrt
mi v ct.crt!l tliwiAt , l.iit in ihii cxi ui
a . . ishi lli.vnJ Mmdy lunntUMsiSLf A miu to
L, momm 'i.itJ"'""i,, ntlnwi, wo iuifwH
I 0 1 1 r I tt , v.- U L'Oktt lor t,
LADIES
DO iOU Iv!.'V
DR. FELIX 15, B"UN
steel m mmm m
urn tiie orliilrail mill only FIlDNlMI, auft ainlrr
linhlo nirii on lim iiini'ket. I'rlcj Jl.W'i siul h.
uiul, tioiiiiiiiD sold oaiy hy
T. 1. Stnltti, nniffKlHt.
lANMiviMat. siKii-nin:
ruin if-rn rAiM.Ksa To t!i
INJECTION.
, vmi K aim. sum nv all imi onisrs
tKl IN rUIN.SUAl.l It fACKAflK "ON HKCF.ir
or phich.
Aahevllle Agent, Rayaor A Sttitth.l l'n g
vTi,iii,n iirnaajisoi, ni r-aTlos nreniir.
"
Pi
r
TROUBLESOME JURORS.
Souio Remarkable Oases of Obstl
nate Talesmen.
Mail May Ilav tha Othar Glavea a4
I'ls Mercy Flattery SouwtimM
Used a Means or
Conviction
tTuryuicn are sometimes quite uncon
scious of their own determination of
spirit. One of them, says the London
Illustrated News, Croaka James tells
us, onco explained to the Recorder,
who had noticed his peculiarity, that
his behavior was entirely misunder
stood. "No man, sir, is moro open
than I am to conviction, and to do
what Is right in every case, but I have
not met with tho samo consideration
from others. It has generally been my
lot to be on a jury with eleven of tWe
most obstiuate men imnirinablc, who
will not listen to reason." It is fair to
say that onco in u hundred times or so
this minority of one proves to bo in
tho right. Lord Lyndhurst mentions
a caso in which, through the opposi
tion of a single individual, the jury,
who were otherwise all for a verdict
of guilty, could come to no agreement;
but on the prisoner being tried again
he was unanimously and, os it turned
out, justly acquitted. Ou tho other
hand, somo jurymen have too low an
opinion cf whut somo philosophers
call their ego, aud are willing to
deputo their duties to 1A1 alter ego.
When Justice Gould had been about
two hours trying a case at York he
noticed there were but eleven jury
men in tho box. "l'leaso, my lord,"
replied tho foreman, in answer to tho
judge's naturul inquiry, "the other has
gone away ubout some business he had
to do, but he bus left his verdict with
me."
Tho most remarkable case of a jury
"standing out" nguinst what seemed
unrefutable testimony, und all through
tho resolution uf ono man, oc
curred before Chief Justice. Dyer. lie
presided ut u murder trial in which
everything went against the prisoner,
who on his part could only say that on
his going to work in tha morning ho
had found tho man dying, uud tried to
help hun, whereby ho had become eov
crcd with blood, but when the man
presently died ho hud coino uway and
said nothing about it, because he was
known to have had a quarrel with the
deceased, and feared Hint he might get
into trouble. Tho buy fork with
which the man hud been murdered had
the prisoner's name on it. In other re
spects his guilt appeared to bo clearly
established, and the chief justice was
convinced of it. When this, is the case
a judge likes to get a conviction.
have sat beside one myself, who on
tho second day brought his black cap
with him, neatly folded, and placed it
in the drawer before him ready for
use, and very much annoyed he seemed
to bo when tho jury returned a verdict
of "not guilty." This was Chief Jus-
tieo Dyer's case, and when, uotwlth
standing their being locked up all
night without tire nnd cuudlo, his
jury could como to no dec!'
sion, and eventually came to the
wrong one, ho put homo searching
questions to tho high sheriff. Tho
cause of the acquittal, said that olll
cial, was undoubtedly tho foreman, a
farmer of excellent character, es
teemed by all his neighbors and very
unlikely to bo obstiuuto or vexatious.
"Then," suid tho judge, "I must sco
this foreman, for an explanation of tho
matter I will have." Tho foreman
came, und after extracting from his
lordship a promiso of secrecy proved
at onco that the prisoner had been
rightly acquitted, "for," said he, "it
was I myself who killed the man." It
had been no murder, for tho other had
attacked him witli tho hayfork, und
(as ho showed) severely miurud him
but in tho struggle to get possession
of the weapon he had tho misfortune
to givo tho man a fatal wound, lie
had no fears as to his being found
guilty of tho murder, but, tho assizes
being just over, his farm and affairs
would have been ruined by u confes
sion, through lying so long in jail, so
ho suffered mutters to tuko their
course, lie was horrilied to Uud one
of his own servants accused of tho
matter, supported his wife und chil
dren while in prison, managed to bo
placed on tho jury aud elected fore'
man, and resolutely held out in favor
of the prisoner s innocence. Ho added
that if he had failed In this ho would
certainly have confessed to his own
sharo in tho business, and tho judge
believed him. Every year for ilftceu
years his lordship made iuquiries as to
tho foreman s existence, uud at lust,
happening to survive him, he consid
erttl himself free to tell tho story.
A TilrtN ABOUT.
Tha Men War Curs, But th Cur Was
Ilero.
Tho Zoophilist of Loudon repro
duces a good dog story from a Soman
paper. "A ten-year-old little girl had
fallen into tho Tiber that day (July
24) from tho parapets of tho Ponte
Alarghciita. Tho crowd who witnessed
tho accidont merely ran hither and
thither on tho bridge and tho banks
calling for somo ono to help the child
nobody daring to do so. Two police'
men spent tho time in making inquir
ies as to whether 'it was a case of mur
der or suicide.' The child, meanwhile.
was visibly drowning, when a dog-
workman's mlscrablo dog, destined to
end a wretched day in tho Stabulario
municipalo (lost dogs' yard) leaped
barking into the Tiber under tho eyes
of all the screaming, but useless crowd.
"The poor beast, accustomed to feed
upon street offal and to sleep in any
shed It could Und, swam out to the lit
tle girl in peril, caught her dress and
drew her to tho shore When he saw
her in safety the dog jumped and bayed
for joy, licking tho child's faco and
hands. It appears they had been
friends. Tho child had kuown the dog
in a manufactory ut l'rati di Castcllo,
and the poor animal wus grateful to
her for somo crumbs or caresses.
Tho crowd then tried to catch tho dog
to sco how un animal moro brave than
so many men was made. Ilut it ran
through their tuldst aud disappeared.
Kaslueed a tfc lUaka,
Different ideas exist in England
(roaa those prevalent in Germany with
rvrrd to the attltade to be adopted by
soldiers towara escaping prisoners.
Whereas Emperor William somo time
ago aroused much unpleasant coin
ruont by promoting a corporal who
had shot at sua killed in a crowded
strcot au escaping prisoner, at Wool
rich a horgcaut and a corporal have
just been reduced to the ranks and
sentenced to a mouth s imprisonment
for having discharged tholr carbines,
without lujury to anybody, in a public
thoroughfare at a deserter who had
broken away from them, ..
AMERICAN BUSINESS LIFL
of t lie, Thlitiis Which aa Knellsh
- entleiuaa Cannot Understand
Tills business lifo of American gea-
tleim-n Is one of the lianlost problems
for an F.iirlibhnian to unilerstunil cor-
rcutly, tinya the tlineteentb Century.
1 ill comparatively lately in England
commercial busirtiSR, except banking,
is not been thought highly of for 1
S-eiitU'iuen. Tolities, the church, the
at
l iny and navy, tho bar, etc., have :
been the outlets for English younger
sons. I n America it is quite dinereut.
lining the munr reasons for this I
ill mention but the one important
one, that the pursuits above men
tioned afford but few openings, com
paratively speaking.
1 lie church is a poorly-paid profes
sion for tho sous of tho weultliy mer
chants, und the army und navy arc so
small in number that they do not af
ford a Held for more than a few. Tho
bnr is, of course, open, und is crowded
in America as in Kugland. I'olitics,
for soiio inscrutable reason, dors not
seem to at tract runuy of tiie higher
grades of youth. Consequently, the
young Amerieun seeks the commercial
field, nnd hi every American city,
especially in the west, tine finds at the
head of cultivation and progress men
whose rise has been due to successful
commercial enterprise. It is well for
the Individual that success should be
so rewarded, and it is well for the
community, also, that the mail of busi
ness, who has gained his success on
legitimate lines, should bo its leader.
In a new uud partly unsettled country
like America, so fortunately situated
as to need practically no foreign pol
icy, and to fear no foreign enemies,
the creator or the distributor of wealth
is a far more valuable man tliun the
politician or the soldier.
The sungmncness of the American is
another feature especially striking to
an outsider. The wholo temper of the
people Is one of hope. Xo young man
enters lifo in any line without the
fullest belief that ho is going to suc
ceed, and going to make a great deal
of money, und do it all very quickly
This may be. trim of young men every
where, but it is esperuilly so in the
states. And men are justified In tlieli
youthful hopes.
rractieally any young man of rea
sonable bruins aud industry is sure to
succeed. Openings are numerous, and
the sharp-witted Amerieun is quick tc
take advantage of thorn. II is a curi
ous fact, but one Hint I have filler
heard employers uf unskilled lit lx.n
comment ilium, that none uf llieh
workmen were Auierieuii born, unless
possibly, some of the ftuvjneti. Asan
Englishman, I urn irhid to mid that
rarely are Englishmen either found af
unskilled laborers in Amerieun work
shops.
CUf OF CROCODILES,
Tii',v I'.st'iiix tin Net K,real for
iciu hy
lluri'mviug in lliu .Mini,
The following is a fairsuiuploof how
cunningly crocodiles, in common with
all other wild animals, cau conceal
themselves in moments of danger, says
the Westminster Gazette. Alter
hsppv week spent in the jungle with
a friend of mino we halted for breale
fast, before making the last stage for
headquarters and home, at a place
called Poonarhyn Anglico, garden of
flowers and while at breakfast were
amused by watching a number of croc
odiles, ubout eight or ten, sunning
themselves on the surface of a small
lake, or tank, as it is there called, of
about au acre in extent. A sudden
thought struck me.
"I say, Murray, what fun it would be
to try and catch some of these beggars
in a net." "Bravo!" t.iid ho. "Let's
try it presently. Appu, scud the horse
keeper to tho village and tell him to
bring up all the men ho can und and
some long fishing nets. W'a will give
a good suntosutu" (present),
The villagers scented some fun, and
with tho further stimulus of a santo-
suiu very soon turned up to the uuni
ber of thirty. It was now eleven o'clock
and scorching hot, tho air quivering
over the bare, sandy plain in which
the pond was situated. It was breast
deep, as we knew, including about one
foot or eighteen inches of heavy mud.
We tied two nets together so as to
make one long enough to reach across
the tank, ubout thirty yards, aud this
was heavily weighted along the bot
tom and Tin-auged to bo drawn with
long ropes from each shore
Immediately behind the net came a
line, and meu about a yard apart, with
long, pointed polos with which to prod
the mud ulong tho bottom of tho net,
aud so drive tho malingering gentlo'
men Into proper position In front of
the net. My friend and his servant
(for all entered into tho sport) fol
lowed close up to tho second line.
At it we all now went, splashing,
shouting, stamping and hauling, but
a big but not a sign did we find of a
single one of the brutes that we had
seen before us when we came to the
edgo of the water. Wo dragged that
water backward aud forward more
than onco, but our only reward was a
deadly thirst that lasted us till late
that night
They had burrowed deeper into the
mud thau we could reach them, for
nothing I doubt If even a rat could
haro escaped unseen out of tho water.
Tea-Drinking- la Ku(Uad.
The London Hospital has been sound
ing a note of alarm regarding the ex
tent to which the habit of tea-drinking
is indulged, no less a quantity
than 307,053,070 pounds having been
consumed in Great llrituin last year.
This pnper states that "not only are
we yielding, with all the woakness of
an inebriate, to the diseases of nerve
and stomach which excessive tea
drinking brings in its train;" but, after
instituting a comparison between teas
of Chinese and Indian growth, it con
tinues: "Wo drink moro tea than our
parents; we talto it oftener, stronger
and of coarser quality. The results
are less obvious than those of alcoholic
intoxication, but not less serious; and
in truth the time may not be far dis
tant when the earnest disciples of tha
new tcmperonco will plead with us,
with tears in their eyes: 'Give up this
accursed tea, and take to cocoa, or
even to beer,'"
Cork! F'tteL
With every indication that coal Is
going up it is timely to suggest that a
eouplo of girls in l'aris used to keep
i.....i.. ,,.. w WnW nnn
peel and ompty spools. Corks are also
. . " . . .
recommended. There Is a story told of
a well-known English curate who pock
etcd every cork ho came across at a
dinner table. When questioned as to
thlB singular habit he blushed and said
ho gave them to the poor. A sufficient
number of corks would keep a coalless
man with a good fire all day. Fir
cones are also advised, and make a,
flue, oheery blaze; likewise corncobs.
VARIETIES OF CURRENCY.
The Circulation of I'aper Money in This
Country aud In Europe.
Almost, if not quite, all civilized
countries use paper money to facilitate
payments within their own jurisdic
tion, says tho St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Uuited States use paper
monev to a trreater extent than anv
ether countrv. and in notes of smaller
denomination than anv other countrv
of ennal Imnnrtnnp.
All of our paper bills except the gold
certificates are in the denominations
of 81, (3, S3, $10. S?0, S50, S100, 5500 aud
1,000; our gold certificates do not ap
pear in denominations less than 20.
The Dominion of Canada issues SI aud
$3 notes, and various banks issue notes
varying from 85 to 31,000. Mexico is
sues paper money of 10 pesos aud up
ward, and the South American states
issue paper of similar denominations.
The Bank of England issues all Eng
lish notes in denominations of 15, 10,
20, 50, 100, 200, 300, 500 and
1,000. The banks of Scotland and Ire
land issue notes of SI aud upward.
The Bank of France Issues notes for
80 francs, 100, 200, 600 and 1,000 francs.
The Bank of Belgium issues notes of
,20 francs and upward. Italian banks
.issue notes of 1 lire and upward to
1,000 lire. The Hank of Germany puts
lOUt notes for S marks and upwurd to
1,000 marks. Austria issues notes oT
1 gulden and upwurd.
Russia is the only European ccuutry
which issues government notes, its pa
per money being of tho denomination
'of 1 ruble and upward. Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark issue by their banks
notes for 5 krono, 10, S3, 60 aud 100
krone. India does not issue paper
money, nor does China now. Japan
provides paper money of 1 yon. 2, 5, 10,
20 and 100 yens, and tho other coun
tries, as a rule, issue paper money, the
lowest denomination of which is usual
ly ten times tho value of tho coin unit
of value.
SUDDEN DESTRUCTION.
,T!i Ti'rrllli- Fonn ot a ( luuil. burst
la
lrnlh Valley.
Althoiif,'h little ruin lulls in Death
ivalley, hm culled from tho terrible loss
jof life from heat which occurred there
in 1S5U, cloud-hurMs of tho utmost
;fury are often experienced. The cloud
always formed above the mountains,
and after a time its bulbous body
strikes a pcuk. i Uiuda of water are re'
ieased on the instant, aud in waves of
lucrcdiblu size they roll down the
cliffs and canyons.
In an hour the nice of the mountain
may be so changed as to be scarcely
recognizable, uud even the lighter
storms rip the heart out of a canyon so
that only gulches uud heaps of broken
rock are found where once, perhaps, a
good trail existed.
"Cub Lee, m "Sketches in Death
Valley," tells of sleeping in camp near
the mouth of Furnace Creek canyon
ono night with a "bug hunter," as tho
desort-traiuping scientists are called.
It was so hot that the naturalist could
not sleep.
About liiKlmgut lie heard u roai-mg
noise up the canyon, which, as it kept
increasing in volume, caused him to
look that way. To his surprise ho
saw, as ho supposed, tho sky between
tho canyon walls grow suddenly white.
At that moment Lee rolled over, and
tho bug-hunter" asked liiiu whut
ailed the sky. Leo gave one glance,
and shouted:
"Cloud-burst! Climb!"
They scrambled up the steep walls
as best they could, just iu time to save
their lives. Leo thinks tho foaming
wall of water that whitened the sky
and swept everything before it was
not less than one hundred feet high.
THE FUfuWiToF AFRICA.
Explorers Think llio Dark loutinxut Will
la Tim fteaetubl South A merlin.
There is no country in the world to
which so much attention has of Into
been directed as to Africa, and, if the
powers of Europo can only smother
their rivalries aud jealousies, the pros
pects are bright for the development
of the "Dark Continent."
In the opinion of explorers, it will,
when progress has been made in the
work of civilization, bo liko South
America. There is a strange mingling
of tongues and of tribes in Africa.
There aro three great families on the
continent tho Nigers in the west, the
Bantas in the cast aud south, and the
Bamits in the north.
But there are hundreds of different
kinds of languages spokeu in Africa,
and some of the tribes urc us different
from tho others as uro Chinese from
Europeans. Many of them are indus
trious, whilo others steal and murder,
but the latter will undoubtedly be ex
terminated in tho course of time.
There aro reasons for believing that
away back iu history white people
came from the north, and established
an empire around tho great African
lakes. There is a tribe in mat region
called Bee j ina, which is evidently de
scended from them.
The men aud woincu aro a very light
brown. They bury their dead in tho
same way as tho old Egyptians did, in
pyramids; only they do not use stone
but timber. Many of tho pyramids
have crumbled away, and only tho
mummies remain. Each ono of theso
nvramids means a generation. It
would be strange if Africa should
again be ruled by the white race, as at
the beginning.
A Uenlul Ulut,
The youthful clergyman of a country
place was invitod to take tea with au
eldcrlv solustcr whoso attentions ta
him woro of the motherly sort in all
eyes, except thoso of her still oldcs
coachman and general factotum. Tu
him his mistress could ucver grow old,
uor other than a coveted match for any
man. As ho w as bringing the guest ol
the occasion from the village ho slid
deulv mentioned his hostess name.
Thou, turning to tho elerioal boy, ha
demanded: "I've been thinkiu' why
dou't you an' her hitch nn'"
llnbfia of Bnl pii.
Kewsvaner naturalists report
khango of habit among suipo in that
jthey no longer follow tho Atlantic
coast Indentations in their southern
flights, but, departing from tho British
provinces, fly out at sea, barely skirt
iug the extreme end of Capo Cod or
IS an tucket, unless driven shoreward
by stress of weather. From Nantucket
thy Pass out of sight of land until
they reach their fcodiuir grounds ou
North Curolimi suuds, where
on nn client tii ii iti trill nn liivml IT I IT)
DUllU duuuviu tj u wis. a, tfUJV - sy "
nr latino vigor.
UuuaunI i;orllon.
"Kay." suid tho oflice boy, "I think
tho boss ought to gimme a half-bono
extra this week, but I guess ho won't"
"What for?" asked the book-kooper.
1 "Per overtime. I wuz drcamin' about
me work all las' night." Indianapolis
(Journal ,
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY
FOR
WILL HE WITHOUT QUESTION AMERICA'S
LEADING FAMILY PAPER.
The reputation that tbc Wcklv "fralfl has
hnm nt-w8)apc' in the lun'l will lit-niat-rinlly uddrii to iJu-itiy the year nf 8!4. No
pains or vxM'ne will be spar rt to make it in every departtmnt the iiiunI reliable, interest
ing "ml in trttciive of hII weekly publicut uat.
It will ne improve" in oianv wavs.
A mi'nt.er of n-w IVntiirt and departments
nil field uf ennU'tnporaiieouu human intercut
by accomplished wt iters.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
WiM be xiven in a concie but eotnp'ete form. Kvery important, or interetinsrtvent, either
it home or abroad, w ill be duly dc e-ibed in the column oi th Wet k'y Herald
In poliMH the Herald is absolutely iddeutndcnt and -on d. It tc'ls the rights und
wn turn of all without frar.
1'fit mers and 8t"ck rais ra eannot all" rd to do without the Weekly He-nhi during Ihe
.'omit a tu'. It will contain a 'egu' r department each t:ek devoted -xcluively to ttub-
led 8 oi tinu'ly tnte est to thrtn, a d tfmng maty v lit ihtr KUKK'tion "nd new idea
he w nun and children ol the -ad v. ill hud in the Vi ky Herald a welcome vi-itor.
rif hou ehold and children's pae s win be t.oeh instructive, and eu ertainmg. They will
ibniird in hints and receipts which women so much va ue
A rillituit a rav ot uoveitt and short stones by the best writers in Amerlcu and En
hind hiii been secur-d, so that tiction will be oue of the most uttracti -e features in the
W'eeky raid tiu-iiiK 1HO-4-.
in btct. th- Wer-kiy Herald will be a tnni'utnc of the hit; best order, combined with a
complete newspaper
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
ONtL. ONE DOLLAR M5
SEND FOR SAMPLE! COPY.
THE WEEKLY HERALD,
HERALD SQUARE, NEW YORK.
AlihHBSS
Uclng
best.
den uud
I800OC
Littdl's
Living
1844 Fit'ty Years,
1894
I' one whiM led LV uirit of the aKe, el
br- nt "I ttn lK't thought, nml le ell in-
rinc-l as to .UTeiit h cralun, lu- must
READ THE LIVING AGE.
hhh tlnriiiK Us I'ikst HAU'-A'Cii.vn lev, 1
ts ittinevi 'l a ri 'irittioii for hternrv etr.
ne seei'Mci t" thnt ! no otuer periodical. 1
WKIiKI.V MAGAKIXB. it uivcfl more
THHEF AND h QUARTER THOUSAND
limhlr-folt'itirj nciuvu pui;es of vuH,nt, mat
r yenrly, lurm nu luur Inrur volumes lilicrt
ith tlu rinrst lliouuht I the Ahlest Miiidtt ,
f i'k- Mire.
A INT0 THE NEW YEAR.
StOli !
t'op.vrinhto-J Trmislutiuiis.
s litTciH'.tiv The l.'vintr wi'l present
n ci'iivt tii-ft t-rrn ii eo'incle ctnipi'Htion
he Worl'Tt eh - ccst uter.ttiire ciicvelope-
lie i.i iis "Ct'i-ic. eliMrncte-, e nr r henni.e-
ess hikI i ottnili leiii Kr; selected Irom the vast
nd v..r'erj ht-UI n(
F0H !GN PERIODICAL LITERATUR-I,
1 rt n ise- tint: every detmrt ui"r t of know).
dcr ami rmur-ss the hest articles bv the
lili st Living W i iters.
hW Srjl'ES A NEW FEATURE
L'on.rli ti ! il trimsiati tiis- Ir -in the l-'icnch
H t; "iinnn vm te u n "ta'le I'cMtiire
Th ntiMisli' r hue already arrniiKtd lot
lie pui'l'Ciiiin in n s rinl Iotiii. to U:vn
tt- Ufir- -.id th" thrdlinR nur-itivc. "Ma-
i Atidrcx u ''iclureof Lile uurmj; th
'ti" ot I error, by raul I'errct, the noted
I'Nciieh tiov 1 sr; t d, i-'lso in Hcrial form, ol
verv r;iiv nml cunoua woik,
A IITEKAKY CUHIOSI'Y, j
Untillrd "i lu- l'i-Mii i f Kill" r tnie by the
bin I'u-vrst; uirl "1 11" 'U'nIUtHn." by t lie
irmius i -i-riti hi rnmaneist lnt'st Kckstrin. ,
uthor ol' "A,liroiiltt','' "(Juintiis Claudius," i
tc., etc , etc. !
I
OF SPECIAL INTERtSTTONEWSUBSCRIBERS
i
A Uarc Opportunity ! j
T lu:-e are hlruorJ innrv ulliri', lor tllc
L, ks fiu-no eli itt reprints or shopworu
lite . I. ii . new wiirkh. published ut $5 mid
$'.l u ct reaiieetively
No lli.rnry IH euli pie I Wlllloul tlll'm.
1-or SM.r,6 we will- ml to any new sub-
cribir I he l.ivi' k A-r lor 1SU. pi.stpmd,
nil n C'-pv ul Ui " ii li History ri nc 1'ni-
ed S'nl s, bv 1'rnl. .iohn Clar Vnlpath.
Li.. I. Tl.ts eililin-i is the vciy best and
hiinihe-r, i,nl ih- only two-volume edition
ol this popiil:ir hiiorv
For e will semi I lie l.nniK K lor
S!i uud i Ii,' per-otml im moirs I Philip H
her - ii . I' S. A. in two volumes, with
miirtmil e, lies, ami muiu-oiueiy uounii in
halt seat.
i lie oriee uiven iinuve uiciuiic postase on
The Living g only
Semi li.l il seli"tl c CI eulars
o nil n -w s iiiseribi rs for the year
remit' iui: ' elur January 1, the wiekly i nm-
itrs o- hiki i-siu-n nttrr tne r ccipt ol tncir
sulis, riplions wi I be sent t ree.
I'ubhH ' eil weekly at n itr year, rrcc oi
oust ur.
Suinol' ei'pl s i I The l.ivinir Age, loeeiicli.
kntes fur cluhhliiir he l.lviuii A we win
ither priiMlieuls will be sent on application.
Aiidresa
I.ITTKI.I. & CO.,
;tl lledfoid St., Ilostuii, Mass.
THE SUN
the tittit ol Ameruan Newspapers, Charles
A. liana lidilor.
The ..merh.au Constitution, the Aiuii'lcau
'dea, tile Amerieuu Spirit. These lirst, lust,
mil all the time, forever!
The Sunday Sun
la the Greutrst fctiuduy Ncwpiiier in
World.
rlc 0 cents acopv. Bv mull 12 a
the
year
Daily, by mall $0
year
Dull v nud tiuuduv by mull $ a
The Weekly 1 "
yrar
Jaf
AddnaaTHK lallN,New York.
HERALD
1894
enjoyed for uinov vtarn of bring the bei
wi'l be added The latest de velouiuent lit
will be ably discussed troin week to week
the largest, Is the direct result of being the
Wood's Hectlu lire kuown aud grown in
every State iu tho South; acknowledged to bo
the best for garden, farm or field, bond for
Wood's Seed Uonk. It Is not a mere cataloeuo.
but a reference bonk of the greatest value, coil
tninliiL' useful Information both for tho trucker
mid planter, together Willi full particulars about
WOOD'SSEEDS
A sioi-ial fcaturo for WH is tho full directions for
growtui; Berts for Sui;nr lUnklug; also descrip
tions of Iditliynis Mylvrstrla, an Invaluable
forago plant, uud all the latest, uovelties for gar
fiirm. Write for II, and current prices of
any umss, ciover, or other Held Seeds roqlilrod.
Hcml your orders direct, If your uicrchuut doca
uot handle Wood's Seeds.
T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
DANVILLt ii, fi, CO,
li W. HuidkoiK-r und
Samm-I Spencer
Ktuhcu I'nttU-r, Keecivera
WESTERN N0HP CAROLINA DIVISION.
ii.1-.nH. fi Mchftitile in effect Au, 31, 1H93.
. tASTBOUND " ""'No'l2
,
!fV Ktioiville
' AWlTTiMtl-Wti. ,.
uv. rami Kiick.1V.
' Hn! So'-HlL'-i...,
Vr. Ashe villi-
L,v. Aslievillc
" Round Knob...
? 'flri.in
M Morxunion
" Hickory
" Newton
Statrsville
T. Salisbury
Greeaeburo
Danvillr
r. Kiel nionli "
H i 5am
.v'-;.!.".'...l!am
....."..7.i2"30pm
12 4 Dm
2 10pm
2 :iO',m
3 52pm
4 33pm
5 I7pro
19pm
6 i fpm
7'iipm
8 20pm
11 "9pm
12 27hp)
7 Ooam
i Uv. (intneiio,-
1301am
S 36am
7 3nan
1 i Opm
.r. uurnnui
1 " Dut,.:,.w
Kateiih
Ooldi)iro..
i-v. Diinviiit; ,"
Ar. LynehburK
" WiishiiiKtoil
12 3Ssm
2 lham
7 13um
8 li.'lara
10 aeain
1 23im
7 Norii
'i 3(iiro
S SBpnr
920oni
10 43pm
3 43am
SSoam
12 BOam
, S 3Sam
7 26am
1 Siipm
1 OOam
2 30am
A SOam
" baltimore
' i adelphiu
' Ne. York
ZWESTBOUND
,.v. New Voik
" Philadelphia
" Unitinmre
' W(is!iinKtoii...'.".
" Lyncliburx
Vr. Danville
i-v. Kiehnionil..i7."....,.
' UaiiMbe
r. Grtennboro
,v. (iolilsouro
l.v Ruleifil
" Durhiinj
vr. Ilreeiiluiro
.v llrrensnoro
' Sn.lis.hurv
StateuvillL
8 OtiHm
10 ISam
11 Ollam
11 54am
12 lrlum
12 Supm
1 4pm
2 4Snm
4 0WDm
6 311pm
6 SOpm
tv-wton
" H.ekory
' Morgantcn
" Marion
" Kotind Kaoli
' Ashcvillc ,
" Kot SprinifH
Ar Pnint Rock
" Moms:owu TT
" Knoxvillc
n 30pm
7 45pm
o CUain
7 I Sam
7 69am
N 22am
s2aui
U .'inm
& S. H MLROAD"
I -
Lv AHheville
HrnderAtinvillc
' l-'lut Roek
" fduda
" Tri-on
ArSportniii-,rc
NO 13
L,v SpartnuliurK
' Trvim
" Saluda
" Flat Rock
" Ilenders'nv'le
Ar. sheviPe
jMURPHY BRANCH
Lv. Aahevllle
Ar. W'ayuesvt'.le ,
" llrvson Cby
" Andrews
" TomiHla
" Murphy
H ir,m
ti lHpm
II IHnm
10 12um
10 22pm
11 2opm
NO"l7
t8 loam
J 53am
12 03am
4 1 2pm
4 47pm
6 o.lnm
NO 18
l.v. Mm nhv
Ar. Tomotl'n
" Andrrws
" HrvsiiM i it v..
" W ivnrsviiu...
" Aslirville
to 3 un
A 45am
8..a in
10 2..Hlll
13 4lnm
3 24pm
I-
sleeping car sewiet:
Nob, li nnd 12 Pullman elnprra net ween
Ashrvillr and I lueinnHtl l Knnzvlllr and
Hnrrinian. nnd Pullmim Pullet vestlhuk
sleeners between New York, Philndelphia,
Ualiinmre, WashlnKton and Uot Suriaus vlu
Aahevllle.
W. A TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen Paas. Airt Asst. Gen. Paaa. Asjt..
Wn"hi''Ki, U C., Atlanta, Oa.
v 2 S",?, Waahlnito
V. B. McllltR, Oen'l 8npt., Colombia, 8. C.
8(IL HAAS. Tramr Manager. Washington
tllnllv fTCCpt Sundnv
THE COUNTRY MAILS.
Hrcvard, Ar,
Rutnerfordtoii, "
Hi'rnsvllle,
Beach, "
llcrstM-. '
p m Ly. 7
p in " 4
am" B
am " l
m " 18
T.A.:KE
Your lirokco wuyonsaoJ vehicles of all
kinds to 11, Ktirnctle'a shop on College
street, where they will be repaired
promptly aud In 6rit-cla style. Hay
ing secured a first-class horse-shoer I
mnkc all kinds of fine shoeing specialty.
W. BURNETTE.
a in
a ni
a m
a ni
'. ''(' :
iW''iliiii8i!',iiiiiAiiiii.i ij iti 'itli'iirffi'Vi if V-i, t- w ; 'l,i,,
MsWvasai'tf