Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
XI Monlaj Evening, January 22, 1894. THE ASHEVILLE ..DAILY CITIZEN. WANT COLUMN, WASTED. WA 'JT15D To let a hcivy druft ho'se ont Kir hit feed, and good i ta'mtnl. Apolv to CiriUBS WNTI1l lady's ad.il- horse mut b sound, gentle, rcliuble ami not afta d if treetcur Adnrr-s divine description anil price, which must be cheap. A B. L. janl8dlw ulhce.Citlien. WNTUD Two h-ir8rs or wute to d liitht work at I.eRoy fHrm for their fcd, a'so two cjwa giving milk. They w. receive the best attention Applv tn BOX S. jnnlSdln Ashcvil e, N F0 REST. ITIoR RUNT A three storv storehouse. J Corner North Muiu and Merrimon ave nue. uitairs suitable for lamily: Apply- t dec2td2mo M. J. PAOG FiR NI5XT The storeroom aad base ment ..f No. 8 North IVurt Squnr-. Pos session given January 1. 1 HD4. A PI'1" to T. C. sTAVM5-, octasdtf Al Store FOR HUNT Mcllowrll Hou-e. Park Unit; Co l-irire brick house iu splcadid eudi tion Vor terms app.y to s w ( dtf or M.J. KAGi. FOR RB-T store to rent in rtuttrick Block. West l-nd Patton avenue A guod openinc for tlrv Roods notl n of t r kind neater than half a mi c. Key at the priming oilire, next door. ja-jldtw FOR RBT On B'liuhiim VI lull's an. within two mi c of shtville a nine fimm hi.use mid 2S acres of well manure land. W'H rent ehrai to any one who will tnke gol d cure ol nie p'ace j. A VI' 1)0, H, rtcc!26dtf 1 Arundl I'lu e, Aslievillc. E ronn; lnrue hulls: bro .d pinza s; bath romu; kitchen nnd servant's rooms; InrKe well-shaded K'ounds; good Burden spot; or chsrd and in yard; excellent well; burn and ......I-. ....... ..... t; ....lull., tr..iwh,.,1 lininr, tlU RlUC, ,m tin. j lighten by g-s; 'inmttliutc Pl s-c-si-.n. Ad dress B , i it tva office. jnnlSiUw FOR SAW. IT1i)K SAL Old naiiera at. the Citllri C counting ruo n. 20 cents p-r hL'K'red. tt BRICK I'OK SALE pni'lv to C. II. SO Til WICK. janlPdlf Old Grand Cuml Hotel. F K SALli OK TRADE Four od nitilcs unci M hue paddle h-re. v jnnlHdtf U.S. HII- ISHRM. FR SI.K- vouiik mure. good far Ijuk htt or mill He ati. a vounu h'-rfc ko i lorliu v or work. For Rale for cash r on time. Price low. Apply to 16 1'atloii ave nue. iioviicHf B')AI1MN i Nice ro-jms h-nt il hul . . i hrry trci t. M KS. M'C KTY. tU-cZOdtf 1 0 VKlUMl Two conn-cuiix mums vti I ciut. outheui exnosur-.', Mr. J hw, liti Flint street. !dtf OUVKKAf. rersors emi uvt plettMRut bn-" O in privute humr; home eomlurt"; pfLt' j roi'tu; i-ria'rt reiiiiiHiic. -ppiv dec iOiioiiwnion-1 . liKK i.m .n avis B- . KDl At No 8 Sturnc avenue, nl-e i'cw hru-e, new turtPtur-, com ftirtahlc ro-uiis, hot anl cul l lj t lis, hi;h ele vation, oti cur line. lSverytliiiii? "i f1 ot comfort. MRS. !i W. 0K1SUK. jitn3a:lm BOAKDISO nvday cr wick riea-nir room, pintle or n ni t, nnitlv and comfortably lurniahed. Orate or furnui. heat, hot and C'tlo watiT. with t-uths on two floors On elretric car line; live m tauter walk from the na ture. Terms modem e. MKS vS I'KKKY, nurlH.1(.mo ldl North Main nreet S'HODI- Pnrtles dcsliinR to patr mix a private seho'ttin tow.i re renu sled to call on or aldrcss II. L, King, City, deel 3d tit moil nt0 FM OWNliK--! have a numbir - l clients who wish to putlrise lands in Western N'rth l arolinn. I would be glu to co respond with owners, who d'Mrc to sell thci (arms W. M. SMITH, Attornry at l.nw. dec-ldlmo Concord, N. C. TO MERCHANTS During tnv nbstneein Vh , Mr. oics Ha rett will rcpree"t me with a lult line of simp it lowest market-prices, md nv ord -ts given him wil have careful at'enti u, and be duly npprt ciattd 1 bankm you lor all print favors Am k.sp , O H HknKV. With Wilson. Hum1 8c Co., Wholesale Or cers. H Itimore. janlftdl w NOTICK Hy virtue of n pow er coiitainrtl in a defd in trust made to uieby i.uih r McWIIk n on I ut ihe rt'iuet of trie cis i que tru-tt, untie is herebv uiven that Momlnv, Februarv, fl, imj;, aid at th cj'.irt h tint d-mr, in the city of Ashe il u an in order t sntisfv a note niett'ioued tn said tr;i-t, di fault ha- in been umde in th payment of name, I wills II to the hiyirH bi tder t' r cash, the folio winK scribal ic ii estate to-wit i.ot No. 1. ol block Nu. H, in p ur of the property ( the shevi le Lnt.n. Conotmet'ou and lmpruvcmeMt com nutty situate in te city of Astievi le nnd f Hiy de scrib-d n u Uc d t trust, width inn cord e I in ho k No. ;i J, record ot mrtr;u'S for Bt ncomb counly, N. C , an I rei-renec t which is h'-rtbv 'Matte for a luti (Uscripti u, Una U- X, 18H.1 W. K. Vhl ISN, d?4-j:idtds Trustee. A Ruddy Glow on cheek VV,I 1 ' s and brow :sm is evidence ' ! ;-S"v that the body is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health i s letting clown. Scoffs Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. Pre pared hy Hontt A Roffno, N. Y. All ilrintmVts. CAVEATS, COPYRIGHTS. otoJ Porlnfortniitlon nnd free Handbook writ a to MUNN CO., Hll IlitoAUWAT, New Vohk. flldeat bureau for aecurlnir patents In Arucrlc. Kvflrr patent taken unt by us ia brotiKlit bofor. th. public by uoilo8 gtr?n f roe of charge in tlie Sf titntltit wnm lufat elnml.tlrm of any selentlflp piper In tv -world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intolllvo!, nan should be without It. Weekly, ajll.llll V eart 11.611 all months. Aitnrvas MIINN H CO, 'UBLMUUU. attl iiroMlwar. Mew York Utr. Your brnken waitoni and vehicles of ull klndi to B. Rurnette'i shop uu college strert, where they will be repaired promptly and In 6rt-cl.iM atyle. Hay InR arenred a fint-claaa horae-shoer I tnnkc all klnda of fine ihoelnsaapedatty. 15. BURNETTE. 4 Scientific Amerlcao MlWTfr TRADI MARKS, I i 'Sj DIBrGN PATENTS BOXES FOR EVERYTHING. Tha Groat Number of TJsoa to Which Cardboard Is Put Srnue luterestlne Informatloo Itetcard log the llvgiuuluir and Crotrlh of mi Jniportunt lu- duatry. In the multiplicity of modern con veniences the pnper box holds n front place. Half a ccDtury ao tho dry goods dealer would present an empty bos to the little daughter of his regu lar customer as a mark of special favor. Boxes were then used only by the wholesale houses to send out their goods In, and the retailor kept them to show his wares in. Now the customer insists upon his purcl ise being1 placed in a ncut box. Not only is this so in the dry goods business, but in every other business. Tho oyster fry in a box as a pcaccmalcr was a popular joko half a dozen years ago; now they put Ice-cream In boxes, and all sorts of things. Candy used to bo sold in pa per bags; the smallest purchase has to be put in a box. The sauey confection er might hand a paper bag to a woman who had made a small purchase, but never to a man. Tho man Is probably more particular about his parcel than a woman. Ho bates to bo seen carry ing parcels, anyway, and those ho does carry must bo thoroughly well dis guised. If he buys a bottle of whisky ho must have it In a box, so that his friends may mistnlto it for a pair of shoes. It is not surprising, therefore, says the New York Advertiser, that paper box making should have grown into an important industry. In thiscity alone no less than live thousand girls are employed in it. It is a comparatively clean, healthy business, is regular and is well paid, the wages averaging be tween seven and ten dollars a week, There arc in thiscity seventy-five firms engaged in tho business, but three fourths of it is done by ten large firms, whose individual output will run from one hundred thousand to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year. As tho average cost of a paper box is five cents, you can form some idea from this of the enormous number that are used. One candy maker alone during the month of December last used ten thousand dollars' worth of boxes. riiiladelphiu, Itoston and Chicago are also prominent in this industry, and the workmen and phis employed by tlie firms of thoso cities cannot bo much less than twenty thousand. ilia iirst paper box maker was George W. I'lumly, who started in the business at Philadelphia In 1S10. He and his partner cut out the boxes, their only tools being a straight edgo, com passes, shoo knife and scissors. They employed live girls to paste, and for six or seven years had a monopoly of tho business. Then Charles W. .lencks started In tho business in Providence, and introduced a rough scoring ma chine to cut partly through the card board whero it is folded to mako tho box. At that time it was a strugglo to obtain proper materials. Thcro were few paper mills in tho country and the straw board used was very poor stuff, not two sheets coining out of tho mill of tho sumo size. It was made by hand of straw, meadow hay, refuse straw from stablos, dried in tho open air on tho ground, and consequently was often filled with sand, which made it interesting for tho cutters. Tho best quality of mill bonrd was all Im ported. In those early days tho young wom en in tho paper box factories made boxes as their mothers made pies, "one at a time nnd that one well." A girl who could make pics quickly and well could make boxes in a similar stylo. Tlie operations were somewhat simi lar. There was the same manner of cutting out material, tho b&n;o caress ing way of patting down ami smooth ing out tho box coverings as tho pie crust and the same way of trimming off surplus material. Now everything is done by machinery in paper box making, nnd the girls liuvo nothing to do but feed tho niateriul to the ma chines. tScorgu A. DL'kcrman, of I'.oston, started in the business in lSiio in Bos ton, and about 1S70 a l'renchman named llouyon introduced the business m this city. 1 ho old-fashioned way of scoring the pasteboard with a rulo and a cobbler's knife continued until 1871, when the first machine was Intro duced. This was tho Invention of Mr, Iligelow, of New Haven. This scoring machine was such a success that a number of firms sprang up. Six years utter a man named Marshall, of Bos ton, made a lighter and easier running machine, and in 1SS1 John T. Kobinson & Co. invented tho present scoring ma chine. Tho trouble with tho former machines was in the time it took to ad just tho knives to a now size or pattern of box; in tho Kobinson snorer there are two sets of knives, so that one can bo adjusted while the other is being used. Nowadays the whole of tho material Is made in this country, and it is a sat isfaction to know that the scoring ma chines and tho box making machines arc all tho rcsidt of Yankco ingenuity. Paper boxes are. used all over tho world now, and all tho world has to get its machines from this country. In Franco paper boxes uro still mado by hand by many firms, but tho machines have been Introduced thcro and it will tret bo long beforo Yankee inventions will bo at work in all their factories. Tho box maker now receives two dol lars for tho sanio work ho received five dollars for twenty-one years ago, yet ho makes a larger profit and Is ablo to pay higher wages. The machines are uncomplicated and not expensive. The business gives steady employment, as thcro ts practically no particular sea son, and when not working on orders the machines arc running on stack, of which a largo supply hns always to be kept on hund. Such Is the rapid growth of the paper box Industry, which now has three good trade papers to present Its In terests. Torrlbl. Tide Statistics regarding the tides in tho Bay of Fundy are so startling as to seem almost incredible. At Grand Manan tho fall Is from twelve to fif teen feet, at Lubco and Eastport twenty feet, at St John from twenty four to thirty fect, at Moncton, on the bend of the Petltcodlao, seventy feet while the diBtanco between high and low water mark on the Cobequld river is twelve miles, the river actually be ing twelve milos longer at high than at lor? water. Vessels can be run up so far on the flood tn this river and In the Avon that the ebb will leave them high and dry for sixteen hours, so that therein be repaired between tides. AKKLE JIU.LY. Bow to Jluko Delicious Fmlt PI. After that Kreurli Stylr. Apple jelly is liltKc regarded because the upplc is so common. Nevertheless It Is one of our most excellent fruit jellies, and it is a standard dependence of the French cook in the preparation of fruit pies and various other des serts. The French mako many de licious compotes of apples. The differ ence 'between a compote mid a pre serve should be caiefullv noted. A compote is a preparation of fruit put up for immediate uc, ns wo put up cranberries or slew apples; n preserve Is a preparation of it-iut, intended to be used at some distant timp, and may usually be kept a twelve-month or longer. Apple preserves are an ab surdity, as apples are found in market all the j'ear round, except in the be ginning of summer, when other fruits are in abundance. Apple jelly is best prejared from time to time as it. is needed, though there is no objection to having two weeks' supplies in the house for pies nnd general ue. A compote should not be made more than a day or two at the furthest beforo it is to be served. The most fmniliur American compote, molded cranberries, is con sidered to be in its prime condition the day after it is mado. For nn apple jelly select a dozen linn, well-flavored apples. Fall pippins make an excellent jelly, butalmost any well flavored, slightly tart apple will do for this purpose. Do not , peel the apples, but cut them into quarters, leaving the coro in, but removing any wormy specks. Purtially decayed apples are unfit for the purpose. Pour a pint of cold water over them and slice in half a lemon. Put them in a porcelain lined kettlo to boil. Let them cook for twenty minutes, and then drain them through a fine sieve or a coarse cloth. Add sugar in the proportion of a pound to every pint of juice. I,ct tho sugar and apple 1uice boil together for twen ty minutes. Then test the mixture, and us soon as it forms a jolly pour it into cups. A layer of this jelly spread over an upplc meringue pie before the meringue is put on is a great improve ment, and most French cooks use such a layer In all their fruit pies, both next to tlie crust and over the fruit, so that tho fruit is increased i:i the apple jelly. The reason for this is that the tipple is an Inexpensive, convenient article to use, and possesses the ability to take to itself the fluvor of other fruits, like peaches, pineapples and greengages. A most delicious apples iiiei'iguu pic is mude of apple-jelly strongly tinctured with lemon-juice and covered with a me ringue flavored with lemon. For the purposo of economy n nice applesauce, strained as it should be, und with a layer of apple-jelly over it and then the layer ot meringno is mora often used. N. Y. Times. FOOTBALL IN SUMATRA. Same Old fi;i i no. Thcro na lli rr, lilting lliilrullin und Kiikliii;. Among the Malays football has been in existence from lime immemorial, but it is with them essentially n game, as, for instance, battle-door and shuttle cock is with us, nnd it is not a contest. The football is ruthrr smaller than that used ut Eton, nnd Is made of wicker work. Those who join in the game ar range themselves in a wide circle and kick the ball from ono to another with the inside, or nt times with the flat of the foot. The object of the players is to keep tho ball passing about without its ever touching the ground or the hand anyone, (ireat dexterity is shown in this performance, and the ball is usually kicked to a very re spectablo height. There seems to be no penalty to be exacted from u player who may kick the ball badly or fail to kick it at ull. Wo had our ow n game of football, and the Dutchmen, assisted by two members of our team, scored two goals to our four. During the gimie tho na tives collected in s ill greater numbers, and at its termination they begged us to allow them to have a game among themselves. To this wo assented, and two of us acted as captains of tho sides, numbering about thirty players a piece, most of them stripped to the "sarong," nnd wrapped it around their loius, leaving tho rest of their bodies hire. Tho ball was started, and then fol lowed ono of tho most extraordinary games nt football that lias ever been seen. Tho game soon ceased to bo a gamo tit all, and became a veritable battle. As whon a sort or lusty lu'iU'-nl.-i try Tliolr forces ut football, euro ot victory Mako thorn saluto so rudely, breast to brea-tt. That their oncountcrsccincil too rough tor Jest Hands, arms, nnd even teeth were used on ull sides, blood flowed freely, and scattered about the Held were soon to bo seen the wounded, I might say tho slain. As somo fell exhausted to tho ground they were removed and their places in tho fruy wcro taken by others, who rushed forth eagerly from the crowd of spectators. Shouts of victory and groans of de feat rent the air, and at length things became so serious that tho twocaptaius wcro obliged to seize upon the ball and bolt with It to the pavilion. The "gamo" thus came to au end and the players withdrew to their homes with the excited crowd following at their heels. This must have been regarded as a red-letter day by tho native com munity at Medan, and tho visit of the "Orang Puteh" (Englishmen) will be remembered among them for somo time to como. We received a hint next morn ing from tho authorities that tho na tives must not bo allowed to take part In our games. Fortnightly Review. The Moth na a Decorative Artist. Few persons suspect that the com mon moth may bo utilized as a decora tivo artist, but ho may bo if only ono bo watchful, patient and acquainted with tho'creaturv'a habits. Tho larva of the moth has a habit ot spinning about itself a sort of sao from the ma terial upon which it feeds. As the worm grows it enlarges this sao by the process ot splitting it and iusorting new material. Now, It a moth worm that has Inclosed Itself in rod flannel be afterward transferred, sao and all, to white flannel, the growing insect will slit its red flannel covering and enlargo it with a portion of tho whlto flannel. If, then, the worm and the sao bo transferred to blue flannel, tho crcnturo will In course ot timo enlargo tho sao with bine flannel, and thus clothe Itself patriotically In rod, whlto and blue Entomologist Southwlck, of tho park department, says that it Is no great trouble to put a moth worm through this pcrformauco. Iloslor and Chaucer were synony mous. Thcro are now few Chaucors, but Hosers, Ilozlers, Uoctrs are corn ITALIAN HEALTH RULES. rersplratlan I. Elth.r Sought or Caws fall AroldwL Tho health code of the average Ital ian muy bo summed up in two maxims; "Seek perspiration when ill," and "Avoid perspiration when well." No matter whether the ailment be grave or slight, prompt measures are taken to induce profuse perspiration, the usual recourse being to hot teas mad from-various healing herbs. In ordi nary health an Italian takes every pre caution against getting into a perspira tion. Perhaps this feeling, more than .tho lethargy resulting from a warm climutc, may be held responsible for tho lack of active outdoor sports in Italy. Roller-skating and bicycling arc growing in favor, shooting galler ies and quiet boating have always 'been popular, but cricket, baseball, tennis and similar games are hardly known, even in their mildest form. Although resisting their long, hot summers without detriment to health, Italians prcspiro freely when taking most moderate exercise. In recogni tion ot this treacherous fact, both gentleman and laborer move through life very quietly, never hurrying ex cept in a case of dire necessity. As il lustrative of their horror of perspiring, a writer in Kate Field's Washington gives an incident that occurred a few weeks ago in Florence. An English lady was walking down tho Lung 'Arno, when sho missed her purse. The suspicious movements of a man in front made her hasten her footsteps and boldly demand the stolen property. Too amazed to refuse, the thief actually handed over the purse, before starting oil at a good, round pace. Indignant at such broad-day robbery, the lady stopped an elegantly dressed gentleman and, in excited tones, began to pour out her grievance. Merely waiting to hear "that man stole my purse," the gallant Italian rushed after tho thief, who promptly took to his heels. As cross streets are scarce on the Lung 'Arno, they had a good run ere the thief could dodge his pursuer. The afternoon sun of a late spring day did not help the polite Florentine to keep cool, so, red-faced and out of breath, he slowly turned back to meet the English lady with profuse apologies; "Madam, I am very, very sorry. I did my best, but your purse is gone." "Oh, no!" she replied sweetly, "I have my purse. I got it back from the man." "(Jot your purse backl Per Baccol What did you want, then?" "Want! Why, I want justice." It was too much, even for proverbial Italian urbanity, and, almost choking with sudden wrath, he gasped out: "Justice! To think I should have run myself into a perspiration for justicel" RUNS ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND. The Famoua Bank lUe So.ape.ded Many Tliuei and llaa Been Aceorded Favora. The Bank ot England has never failed, though, according to the St Louis Globe-Democrat, it has more than onco suspended payment and sev eral times has come very near to fail ing. In 1093, two years after it began business, the bank was compelled to suspend payment, its notes being at a discount of twenty per cent In 1745, on account of the invasion of Prince Charles Stewart, tbe Young Pretender, there was a run on the bank, which was met by paying drafts and notes in shillings and sixpences. In 1797 there was another run on the bank, which Mr. Pitt and Mr. Dundas feared that it might not be able to meet, so on Sun day, February 28, an order In council was issued forbidding the bank to pay cash, and this order was approved by parliament. On May 1, 1623, the bank again paid its notes in coin. In Decem ber, 1S2S, in tho middle of another panic a run on the bank began. The bank would probably have gone under bad not a number of one-pound notes been discovered in a box. These were paid out and tho panic and run sub sided. Peel's act of 1844 allowed the bank to issue notes to the amount of fifteen million pounds, based on gov ernment securities, but for every note issued in excess of that amount re quired actual gold to be kept in re serve. In 1847 the bank was in trouble again, and Lord John Russell, the pre mier, "relaxed" tho bank act so as to permit the bank to issue notes unse cured by gold, but the relaxation was not availed of. In 1857, during the panio, the act was relaxed a second time, and two million pounds ot notes were issued unsecured by gold; and a third time, in 1800, the act was sus pended, although a further issue ot notes was found unnecessary. MUMBLING LECTURERS. not? KnuMsli Audience Are Entertained by Jleu jf Science. Nothing can surpass the patience ot tho British audience at certain of theso lectures. We have been present, says a writer in tho London Globe, on one such occasion when a distinguished, but perfectly unintelligible, member of tho Royal society engrossed the at tention of about nine hundred ladies and gentlemen from eight o'clock until ten. What ho was saying no one knew. Ho mumbled on unremittingly and tho company loudly applauded him In tho intervals, when ho drew breath for a fresh lease of Incoherence. But he held a long rod In his hand and periodically ho raised it and pointed at an enigmatic agglomeration of lines, which wcro believed to bo an illustra tion. This of HfcII alono would have satisfied his audience, coupled, of courso, with tho spectaclo of his own re. pectablo person. And when the lecturo was over the secrotary compli mented tho old gentleman on his most Instructive discourse, thcro was a rash of eager seconders of the resolution, and tho general public, streamed out yawning and happy. This gentleman received twcnty-livo guineas for his effort, and It Is not known to this day what ho was talking about There Is no civilization in the world to equal that of tho average provincial audience at a lecturo. It tolerates all things uncomplainingly. Wo have known theso kindly pcoplo endure a long se ries of lantern slides upside down with out a murmur, though their pictorial matter was believed to be of a very ex citing nature. Eiplalnlng a faerll.se Memories of tho enthronement of as actress as tho goddess of reason upon tho high altar of tho cathedral of Notre Dame just one hundrod years ago were rovivod tho other day when a sol emn expiatory service was celebrated by tho cardinal archbishop of Paris. Tho Sulvo Rcglna was sung beforo the statue of the Virgin, which bad been used as a footstool by the goddess of reason on the day of tho desoeratlos nt Ilia ArilAma ANIMAL REASONING. the Itebuks Given by a Monkey Wouuded tn F.raon and In Feelings. Many years ago a padre dwelt in Simta, and the padre's wife used to feed the monkeys that haunted the place every morning. One day the pa triarch of the lot whiled away bis time waiting for bis breakfast by throwing the contents of the padre's dressing table through the open win dow down the khud. The padre was a merciful man, so he only loaded the shotgun with the small scarlet berries which the natives use for bead work and gave the fleeing Hanuman the con tents of one barrel as ho was leaping from tree to tree through the jungle. During breakfast not a vistago of a monkey was to be seen, and after ward the padre went out nnd his wife took up her accus tomed seat in Ilia veranda. Pres ently she became aware of tho noise less arrival of a deputation. Two full, grown monkeys were supporting their wounded patriarch up tho veranda steps. Slowly tho sad little group ap proached the lady and the two helpers placed the wounded monkey in front of her and then withdrew a little. With a look of saddest reproach the old monkey pluccd his hands on his wounds and then held out the palm, stained with blood, for the lady's In spection, accompanying the action with a most melancholy littlo moan. The padre's wife was terribly upset with sympathy for the monkey and fear that they might revenge themselves on her. She had food brought and laid on the floor, but none of the three would touch it, but slowly and silently departed as they had come, the old monkey being assisted by the others with the most pathetic solici tude over tho various obstacles of the path. All day the food lay there for the benefit of the crows and sparrows, but no other monkey was seen, and for many days not one came near the house, until one morning, while break fast was in progress, the wholo band arrived headed by the old patriarch himself, recovered of his wounds, and most condescendingly oblivious of by gones. From that day the old friendly rela tions remained unimpaired, and the padre used to declare that, even if they threw the baby down the khud, he did not think his wife would let him shoot another monkey. Who, then, is going to order the wholesale slaughter of the monkey-folks of Simla, especially when the Hindoos of the place will so strong ly object to the blood of Hanuman de filing their bazars? Chicago Post. FOLLOWING A PRECEDENT. Old Will Bolt. Uad Found th. ll.athen Chln.e Not at AU Accommodating. A good, honest fellow In his way was Bill Botts, but he had never had an op portunity to study moral philosophy as taught in the colleges and universi ties, says tho New York Herald. He caino from Biddeford, in Devon, and very likely somp of his ancestors had helped Drake "wallop" the Spaniards, Ue had followed in their footsteps by enlisting in tho navy to fight for his queen and country whenever called upon to do so. When he returned from a voyage to China ho brought with him a present for a gentleman who had been very kind to his old mother during his absence. It was a curiously fashioned Chinese garment made ot bits of a species of straw strung together. "Flase, sur, you must excoos uu bo lug torn," he said, bashfully, when ho presented It, "tho Chinaman wouldn't part with un aisy." He had run across a Chinaman wear ing it somewhere in the streets of Hong Kong, and tho unfortunate celestial not understanding his sum mary rcquost to "hand that over here" he had simply yanked it off him. To tho suggestion that his conduct had hardly been consistent with strict honesty he replied: "Beggin your pardon, sur, he wuz only a haythen, an' I never heard that taking things from a haythen counted as stalin'.' "Well," replied his friend, "if ninny Illustrious Lnglishmen had not acted on that assumption I don't know where the British empire would now be; so I'll keep the heathen s gar ments." INDIAN NAMES. London Xeweuapcre Find Their Spelling Matter of Difficulty Tho London newspapers occasion oonsiderablo mirth to their Indian con temporaries by the spelling of Indian words. It appears that, iu reference to the native princes and noblemen who were present at the opening of the Imperlul institute, we tried to striko out on an original lino, but were only ablo to spell "Gackwar" in seven different ways, and "Bhownugger" In four. Indian papers, it seems, are not wholly successful. Wc still occasionally see "Puna" ond "Poona," "Hindu" and "Hindoo," "Dacoit" and "Dakait," and so on, according to tho taste nnd fancy of the speller. In a supplement to the Bombay Gov ernment Gazette wo now have a re vised alphabetical listof Madras place names, which Is "to bo strictly adhered to." In this list, while retaining such monstrosltios as Birukkazhikkunram, Suncnrapcrumalkoyll, Gannamanayak kanur and Amrunranayakkanur, a largo proportion of tho popular ver sions are retained, with tho thin dis guise of a "K" for a "C." Thrce-and- twenty out of tho thirty-six poges of tho Notification are occupied by a list of place-names "in which the system of transliteration lias been followed," and a wonderful list it is. A Joke Tried by Jury. A North Carolina pnper tells the following: At Harnett county superior court, a few years nince, Judge Bhipp presiding, tho trial of a causa had been protracted till near midnight The jury was tired and sleep? and showed flagging attention. Willie Mnrchlson, who was addressing the jury, thought to arouse them, so ho said: "Gentle Ben. I 4ll tell you an anecdote." In stantly the Judire, the Jury and tho few spectators pricked up their ears and were all attention, us Alurchlson was admirable in that lino, had a fund of anecdotes, and no ono could tell them bettor. But ho sot n proceeded to toll one of the dullest, prosiest and most pointless Jokes possible). Everybody looked disappointed. The judge, lean ing over, said in an nnmjstakable tone Of disappointment: "Mr. Murchlson, I don't see the point to tha-t joke." "Nor I, either," replied the w Itty counsel. "But your honor told It to me on our way down here and as I thought the lack of appreciation mnst he due to my obtusenees I concluded to give the joke trial by jury," The Cosmopolitan Magazine AND -THE WEEKLY CITIZEN Botii for OQ.oo Yoiir. HH GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES have in the past sold fur Vl.Uo a year. It was a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with t yearly 1530 pages of reading matter by the greatest writers of tbe World, and its 120I illustrations by clever artists, could be furnished for $3.00 a year, in January last it put in the most perfect magazine printing plant ia the 'world, and now comes what is really a wonder: We Will Cot the Price of the Think of it, 118 pages of reading matter, with over 120 illustration! a volume that would sell in cloth binding at $1.00. 121 FOR ONt,Y Wc will send you THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, which bas the strongest staff ol regular contributors of any existing periodical, and THE WEEKLY CIT IZEN both for only $2.00 a year. Grand Combination Offer! The Louisville Home and Farm And The Asheville Weekly Citizen For Only $1.10 Per Year. Strictly in Advance. Littcll's Living Age. 1844 ..ify Year9' 1894 If one wouM feci the spirit of the age. pet tbn at of its best thought, and he well in formed as to current literature, he mnst READ THE LIVING AGE. which. (luriiiE its First Half-a-Centuhv. has achieved a reputation for literary excel lence secono to inai 01 no otner pertoaicai. A WBUKI.V MAGAZINE, it gives more than THREF. AND A QUARTER THOUSAND double-column octavo paces of rraninc; mat icr yeany, iormne tour tare volumes nnea witn tne nucst tttouc it ot tbe Ablest Minds of the age. A ULMCB INTO THE NfcW YEAR. New Storits. CopyriKhted Translations Aa heretofore. The Livine Akc will present in convenient form a complete compilatioi tf the World's choicest literature encvcloor- die in its scope, character, oimmhensive ncss and completeness; selected from the vast ana varica ncia or FOREIGN PERIODICAL LITERATURE, and reptescntitiK every depart mentof know) cde and progress: the best articles by tht Ablest Living Writers. A NEW SERIES. A NEW Ff ATURE Copyrighted translations from the Frcnc ind Getman will he a notable feature The publishers have already arranged for the publication in a serial form, to begin January 1, ol the thrilling narative. "Ma neite Andrey a Picture of Life during the RciKn of Terror," by Paul Perret, the noted French nov list; and, nlso in serial form, ol a very rare and curious work, A LITERARY CURIOSITY, Untitled "The Dean f Killrrnine," hy the Abbe Prcvost; and "The mldian," by the famous German rotnancist. Erneat Ecssrei Hiithor of "Aphrodite," "'Juintus Claudius," etc., etc , etc. OF SPECIALINTERCSTTONEWSUBSCRIBERS A Kare Opportunity These are Extraordinary oners, for the bo- ks ate no ch' ap reprints or shopworn copies, liii i new works, published at So and $'.i a set. respectively. No Horary is complr i without them. For $8.50 we will nd to any new aub criber The Living Awe for 18U4, postpaid, .nd a copy of Kid'-a-h's History of ihe lin ed Stntts, by Prof. John Clara kidpath. LL. I. This edition is the veiy best and Immlic-t, and the only two-volume edition ot this popular history. For $ e will send The Living Ag for IN9 and the pcronal m moirs I Philip H Sherioan, 11 S. A. In two volumes, with mnrbled cJes, und handsomely bound in hull seal. Tbe prices given nbovc Include postage on The Living gt only Send for descrintive cPculars 1 o all new subscribers for the year 1804 remitting before . January 1. the weekly num bers o' I sua issued after the receipt of their subsi-rintions will be sent Free. Publisiicd weekly at H per year, free ot postnge. sample copi'-s oi ine living Age, ioc eacn Kates fnr clubbing I he Living Age wi s other periodicals will be sent on application Address LITT1.LL & CO i .".1 Bedford St., Boston, Mass. MAGNETIC NERVINE. Is told with wtltUn guanines to oure Nervousf rostra Inn. vita. Dllll- neasHcAdache and Neuralgia andWaie f utBess,caued byei eensiveuseof Opium, Tobacco and Aloo- I, ,.1 . M,,., nnnnw. DBTrvnc .iriun- aion, vorteninaj the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity ana DMtni HnrreuosB, iuipotency, Lost rower m ut Premature Old Ave, Involuntary Losses, caused k nVUv.ir,.ii,iau,i.M. i,v"r.tArt.lnn of the Brain and tuml Vlcor nnd doubles the joys of life: ourer Lnoirrhoio and Femsle Weakness. A month's treat mnnt. in nlnln nsckHtrA. by nisll. to nny Address, tl per boi, 6 boxes . with every order we give a Circulars tree. Uutiruutoe issued only by our ex Wrlttan Guarantee in cure or reruna tne muuey. clusive agent. RAYSOR & SMITH 31 Tatton Avenue Asheville. N. P VITAL TO MANHOOD. PR. E. 0. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MI': NT, siwciAc for Hyrterls, Dtulneea, Fife, Neu-i-slirln, Hcadnelie, Nervous Prostration caused by nleoluil or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Hoflt-nlng of Brain, cnuslug Insanity, misery, deosy, dentil, Fremature Old Aize, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex, Impotenoy, Loucorrhcea and all Fcnmle Wciiknonses, Involuntary Losses, Hpertna torrlnea caused by over-exertlnn of brain, Self-iibU!-e, over-Indulgence. A month's treatment, VI, II for sn, by mull. With each order fur 6 boxes, with fft will send written guiu-Rntoe to refund if not cured. auurimtH'slssued by aiient. WEST'S LIVER P1LI.8 cures Nick Heailsche, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Hour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation. OUARANTEES Isaued ouly by T. ' . in Itta. Druvfflst- . tllll IIIIIKIl HI. Tills C RHlIN xl'int ltgti altiwilr to thsMUot Ui.midtsMM. ofllisOsnlto-UrlnsrrOr. ftnns, riximrci no cntnit oi aist or noiinootit, luerttirlal or poisonous m4 tmnoito be tAksn Intstually wasa UM.ll AS A PREVENTIVE by eftlir rax It Ii 1miOM.MttomtH. ny veiwreal illMtMi hut In thtouof UiAMilrMdylliimTtTitiiLC Arruortr wist, n .i.AFfhwB anrl II exit. Wfl iir.ui. VfTH Tff?lMocur. Prlcfll.y mall, ppUvt pv, U JC sCfl $1 cr box, or bot for f. LADIES p wro KN0W DR. FELIX LE BRUN'3 STEEL BHD PENHYR0YH1 PILLS at the original and only FHENCH, safeand re. liable care on tha market. Friue $l.U0i seat by mail. Uonuiuo sold only by Ts C. Stulttat DruvgUt. Magazine Still More for you CMTS. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO Samuel Spencer. B W. Hnldkoper and Reuheo Foster. Receiver. WESTERN NOR I1 CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed acbedule in effect Dee- S, 1B3, Lv. Paint Rook' " Hot Spring.,.. Ar. Asheville Lv. Asheville " Round Knob." " Marion " Morgantoi " Hickory ' Newton " Statesvilie tr. Salisbury " Greensboro... Danville 1W 30pm 12 vm 2 ttipm 2 30pm 3 02pni 4 33pm 6 17pm f, lUpm e opm 731pm e :.'0Pm 1 1 ouprn 1227ain "TsO'am 8 3oatn 7 30an i Qiipm Ta38uni . 2 lham 7 13am , 8 23am loauu.n r. Richmond -v. Greeuaboro tr. Durham " Raleigh - Goldsooro -v. D'anvilleT! Ir. Lynchburg " Washington. Baltimore a'phia... Nev V ork,... t jfoiim WESTEtOUNpI NO. II V. New York iSOnn; Philadelphia ;, Sf Baltimore... ijMMj e fount wasnington 10 43um Lynenpurg 3 43am Arjjanvme 3UaS Ly. Rlchmolid i ZZZ. TTToOa Danvuie 6 3Sa Ar. Greensboro ... 7 2Sam 1 Sopm 1 OOam 2 30am 8 SQam 5 OOam 10 16am 11 06am 11 6am l!i 16i,m 12 By um 1 4Hpm 2 46pm 4 0um o 36um 6 oOpm A 30pm uv. Gaiosooro. Lv Raleigh " Durham , Ar. Greensboro... Lv Greensboro.... saiisuurv " Statesviiie Newton " Hickory " Morgaoton .. " Marion " i.ound Knob.. ASbeviu. " Hot Snringa... Ar Paint Rock MorriBtown i opm A- & S.fc .ILROAD"" NOT 6 OOam 7 1ani 7 5Mam 8 22Hm L.V. ABhevlli... HenaeraonvlUe ' Flat Rock ' 8alnd " Trvon Ar. Spartanbnrg Mt2am 9 SSiim ' Tryon 9 l8.,nj 9 48um 10 12um 10 22pm 11 2opm tssni f8 loam 9 63am 12 t. 3am 4 12pm 4 47pm 6 03pm NOJ8 f6 8tam 6 tftara 0 36am 10 2-iam 1 2 44pm luda Flat Rock " Hendera'nv'le ArAeheviUe - .jn' JyRHiBRANCH- uv. Asheville 17" Ar. VtiayneTiii " " Brvson City " " Andrew, " " Tomotie "' Murphy " Uv. Murphy Ar. Tonjotla ' Andrews ' Bryso- city W lynjgville Ashevtile..j., lLtFMNGjrgJERgjgE7 . tin' n.a la-Pflman Sleepers bet ween i9b,Jille aod tc,ntl via Krui.ville and Hariiman. and Pulln.an Buffet vestibule slecoei. between New y.irk, Philadelphia, Boliin'orc, Washington and Hot Spring? via Aaneviiie. iA IUKKV 8' 6- BARDW1CK, G" Pas.Agt Aa,t. Gen. Paaa. gt,t Washington, D C, Atlanta Ga. v SSSSP'&S. i???f Washington --"., n "rare sannwrer. Wa'lln nngtoo Ti-nuy excepr NnnoRy. THE COUNTRY MAILS. Brevard, Ar. 6 p m Lv. 7 4utnerfordton, "7 p m 4 Bnrneviue, -7 m 6 Beach, "9 am 9 Leicester, "11 a m 18 a m a m THE SUN the first of American Newspapers, Charles A. Dana Bditor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. Thee first, lust, and all the time, forever I EAST Bound no. ia Lv Knoiville s" loam jLJMtvji.. .. 9 AOatn t rifiarf-....htlru a Tr Sal Tbe Sunday Sun is the Grcatcat SundayCMewapaper iu the World. Price s cents a copy, Br mail 13 a year rt.lt.- . .. "-y, uy "iaii a a year Dally and Sunday by mall g year The Weekly n , ye,r Addreaa THE VM, New York. JiK0T CAl'Sk- STltlCTUBft riiHFM.ii.i rAiro.Ma to usk II m'- M aeC7 . irsotxtjiiuri. j PRICK 11.00. lu p ALL oitpoonn. URT IN rUllt.SSALltD ACUKrX aiOlirT orrsic. - AahevUle Agenta, an0r Smltb.l Pre erlptlon Orocglita, 81 Ktto raee. . I latailskhT 1 .i t - y 5 p r- VI! V, ) 11, IAI r.lV 4 l i J t iV 4
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1894, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75