,i,-H..yjw, .fts.! . few m
Satunlnj Evening, June 16, 1894
THE ASHE VILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
KOSSUTH'S GOOD WOBK.
Tho Cause He Labored For la Now
Substantially Achieved.
Some of the Striking lneldenU of the
Hungarian l'atriut'A Trouldout
Career Ills Inuth In Vol
untary Kiile.
Tho news of Kossuth's doath has
brought back to us memories nf what
fs now ulmost 11 hazy past. Those
among us whose lr.Ur is gray still re
member tlio : pi eara'ieo on those
shores of the man toourimngina,
Hon, was tho hoiv of a grand romanoo.
Ami a romantic hero, ho was, indeed,
says Harper's Woohlv, tlio most roiuuu
tio by far of nil tlioe made famous liy
tho revolutionary inurements which
shook tho Kuropoan continent in tho
yours of ISIS ami ls-in. Nothingsceined
to withstand liis marvelous eloquence',
ndorned with tho liixnrianoe of ulmost
oriontal imagery nnd inspired by
high aims. lint tluv,e aims worn also
ossontially romantic l!o Fought to
raiso tho Hungarians a rvmnant,
comparatively small i:i numbers, of
Asiatic migration thut had Hooded
Kurope in tho dark aires to tlio pie-i-tion
of an entirely independent power
a conception tho realization of which
could appear probable only at a tirao
when the imagination of men was
heated by tho revolutionary upheavals
of IS IS, which brought forth events so
unexpected and seemed to expunge the
word "impossible" from tho diction
ary. It was not tho conception of a calm
ly calculating statesman, but rather
that of an ardent patriot w ho was at
tho sumo time a poet. And Kossuth's
nature was essentially poetic.
Paradoxical as it may sound, his
cause would have been lost even if it
had won in tho heroic struggle of IS!'.!.
Talleyrand is credited with tlio oracu
lar saying that if tho Australian em
pire did not exist it would have to bo
invented. Old cynic as ho was ho had
shrewd political ideas and frequently
told tlio truth. The Austrian empire
as a conglomeration of ditVcrcnt na
tionalities which aro not only not
friendly, but iu a great measure hos
tile to one another, appears like n mon
strous contrivance, it Rooms almost
always on the point of flying to pieces
and dissolving itself into its constitu
ent elements, but a look at the imip
will convince any thinking man thut
tho nationalities living under the Aus
trian crown in the great valley of - ti e :
Danube and its tributaries have cuoun
Interests In common to make their
union under one general government '
desirable, if not necessary.
After bloody vengeance taken for tho
insurrection, and nn attempt at severe
ly centralized rule, tho Austrian gov-1
eminent found it wlso to restore to
Hungary such a measure of ludcpen-!
dent administration as would belit a i
member of a confederacy, and a com-;
panlon of Kossuth in the revolutionary
war, Count Andrassy, was for many
years the lending minister of the Aus
trian enrpire.
Had Kossuth succeeded in making
Hungary an independent nation us he
conceived it, It would, In spito of the
brightness, generosity ntid heroism i (
the Magyar ruco, have been n weak lit
tie state, torn by internal race eoniliet ;,
Insignificant in the councllsof nation ..
nnd constantly threatened by its neigh
bors. Tlio independent Hungary he
rejected is n substantially self-governing
und most influential part of one of
tho grent powers of the world. l!ut
his stubborn consistency fitted the, ro
iiiunco of his life.
It has not infrequently happened in
tho history of tlio world thut th.
champions of great objcctsdled us dis
appointed men, because those objects,
although accomplished In substance,
wcro not accomplished in the manner
tho original champions had Resigned.
Jtuzzlni had lived for tho unification '
of Italy, and ho died in gloom and de
spondency beenusa Italy was united
under a king of tlio houso of Savoy.
Tho German revolutionists of 1SH
ought for a united Ccrmany, nnd they ;
lived to see Clcrmnny united under tho j
Knmo men against whom thev had
fought In 1848. And now Kossuth has
died in voluntary exile, refusing to
rceognlzo his independent Uungnry
beenuso its independent government
recognized a llupsburg as Its klntf.
Ktill, lis is and deserves to be, revered j
above nil others us tho hero of his na j
tion. j
ADVANTAGES OK "tLTcTRICiTV. j
Appliances Whicli Are of limit Ctmvrn- j
li-nrc In lite Ilium.
Hlectric lights, with theirelear. clean
and odorless illumination, electric bells
and nununclators ure by no means all j
the uses to which ingenuity has adapt
ed electricity for the household. There !
aro houses in which every bedroom,
closet, storeroom, etc., is lighted by a
lamp which lights itself automatically
whencverthe door is opened and which
shuts itself off whenever the door is
closed from tho outside. Lights in a
barn enn bo controlled from a house.
Thero ure electric lumps which ut will
cun be operated cither at full candle
power or at much reduced power.
Electric power is being used for oper
ating elevators in residences. Other
appliances of tho power iu residences .
arc the operation of dumb waiters, ven-1
tiluting fans, icecream freezers, etc
Tho adaptation of electricity to heat- j
lug is making rapid progress, but at j
present it can be used more economic
ally than coal only when It Is generated ,
from water power. Thus fur the heut- j
ing of largo spaces by electricity is an
expensivo luxury. Klcctric cooking is
economical, and, of courso, much pre- j
fcrred to any other method. All sorts
of electric cooking utensils aro now in j
tho market. These devices and ar-1
rangomcnts are generally known, but '
thus far scarcely any residences have I
them all. In a few years, except as t I
electric heating apparatus, they will
bo generally introduced when build
ings are constructed. They will make
domestic labor lighter and more pleas
ant, and will do away with, even in
isolated and rural quarters, much
drudgery that now fulls upon the house
wife. rne linn tterait.
The houso at Morri.itown occupied
by 1'ruDk btockton, the story writer,
once had the repute of being liauntod.
Tho owner was about completing the
tale of the house to a lawyer when a
word was dropped as to the uncanny
legend touching tho place, and the
Would-bo purchaser immediately de
clined to proceed further witli the ne
gotiations. Mr. (Stockton, however,
cheerfully took the bouse, ghost and
all, and perhaps he was a little disap
pointed when tlio trimming of some
reus uuuut me eaves pui wj xugni tae
nd of the place. It was discovered
the squirrels were accustomed to
- jcpm the trees to the roof and use
Aor trough as a runway. The
Jf of their scampering had been
rfuiten for that of glkostlv feet
; I Color and Medietas
vuiur piays an inicrosung ana im
portant part in tho sclenoe of medl
elno. The examlulng-room at on
great dispensary In New York hat yel
low walls and teml-transparont white
glass window. Tho effect of yellow
reflected upon the face of a patient U
to Wing out clearly slight eruptions of
the tkin that in ordinary light would
be almost invisible.
THE YANKEES' LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
As our patrons arc aware the secret of our success is by buying goods at every chance sale and giving the benefit to our customers.
We have a hummer for you now. We just received a line of fine clothing. Our buyer has succeeded in dosing out Aron Stien
& Co., the famous clothing house of Brooklyn, N. Y., who were very much oppressed, and our ready cash brought them relief, and a
lot of goods for our patrons; 50 cents on the dollar. Come and see our elegant narrow vale cheviot in blue and black. Latest cut
sacks, cheap at $12.50, we offer now for $6.50. Long sacks, Sawyer's cassimeres men's suits in different kinds of neat patterns, a
bargain at S16.50, we sell now for $8.50. Fine genuine clay woosted, all wool, made in round and square sacks, and three button
cutaways, worth $20.00, we sell now for $10.00. A lot of Prince Albert coats and vests, made of the finest quality of twill corkscrew,
perfect fitting goods from 34 to 37 only, cheap at $15.00, we sell for $7.90. Young men, small men, lean men, fat men, tall men.
short men, rich men, poor men, you can all be happy as we have clothing to fit you all at prices you never .saw before, and what's
more we can also fit your little son, brother, nephew or any of your friend's children, and you can tell them all that we sell elothiii"
cheaper than any body and wager on it to, and we will back you in such talk, liemcmber while we aim to sell the goods at the
mentioned pric es, come as soon as you can as you might be too late, for they are moving fast. You will-still find us in the old reliable
place at 10 and 12 Patton avenue, awaiting your earliest call. We arc very respectfully yours,
THE BALTIMORE CLOTHING, SHOE AND DRY GOODS CO.
IJUNB
$540 IN PURSES OFFERED $540
Grandest Racing Event ever witnessed in Western North Carolina. Twenty to 25 entries of Stan
dard and thoroughbred horses from Tennessee, Virginia and Eastern North Carolina.
French Broad Fair and Racing Association.
Here It what Peter Cooirr, who lived
to be over 00 years old and died worth
many millions, said of a newspaper: In
all towns where a newspaper is published
every man should advertise in It, If noth
lag more than a card stating his name
and the business he is In. It not only
pays the ADVERTISER, but it lets
the people nt a distance know that the
town In which von reside it prosperous
community of business men. Attbe teed
it sown to the teed recompenses. ..Never
pull down your sign while yon expect to
do business.
jr our Great Dry Goods Sale is still going on. Big bargains in all
ijfp
' We do not know of a better family
paper for the farmer of North Carolina
than the Home and Farm, published at
Louisville, Ky. It it a 16 page journal,
comet twice a month and it loaded with
practical information and interesting
reading for every man, woman and child
iu North Curolina. Prof. Mastcy writes
articles for the Home and Farm of espe
cial interest to North Carolinians. Give
it and Tun Wbkklv Citubn trial at
the ridiculously low turn of $1.10 per
year 52 numbers of Thb Citubn and
26 ol Home and Farm, about one and
half cents for each paper delivered to you.
Try thit combination offer.
AT ASHE VILLE
To Tlie
Port Royal & Western Carolina R. R.
AUGUSTA, M AND AIKEN. I. C.
VIA SPARTANBURG.
SOUTHWARD ROUTB DAILY
Lv. Atkeville B. A D. 0 80 a. a.
Lt, Headcuoavlll " 7 4H "
Ar. BDrlolur..., P. R, At W. C. BA
Lv. BpsrtanbartT-.. " 10 IS "
Ar. La a rca. " It no
Ar. Oretnrllk 11 8 8u p m.
Ar. Oiwawaod " . S'J "
Ar. Augusta " 8 SO "
Ar. Alkeu .... a. C, Ry. 4 87 "
Ask tor tickets over this Roateforhntsrrvlcc
W. J. CRAIO, H. L. TODD
Ora'l Pua. Ajrrnt. Travelling Pus Aft.
AUOUSTA. OA.
World I
Pits
R KAPOSI
WUT
Von
Should '
T.aa
Tiis Citiisn
1. It Prints the News.
3. It Writes Iu Own Editorials.
8. It Is tht Ben Local Paper liver
Printed in W. N. C.
4. It Prints the Latest Telegraphic
News Prom All the World.
8. It Believes la Ashevilis Alwajt.
To sum or V
IT IB A NBWBPAPRR.
. .. Vt VOO THOOOBT or IT
Ma Pollers Will Oct
It For a Yrar, and If Von
Live In Aehevllle It Will
Be Delivered at Your
DoorBverr Bveaag
1894,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF RAM,
iKSIVS I.SAVS
8 10pm WB8T 409pm
4 00pm BA8T 830pm
1130 pm SOUTH 6 B0 am
3 IB pa DUCKTOWN 8 16 am
OPENING AND CL0IIN6 Of MAILS.
OPSN
8 00 pm...
e oo pat ..
7 80 a m.
A 00 pm...
CLOSX
8 OB p m
1 SO p m
6 BO a m
7 IB am
WBST
BAST
SOUTH
...DUCKTOWN
TAR ROUTES.
BRBVARD. ......
...BURNAVILLB
4SSIVB
a 00 p m.
7 00 p m.
0 00 am.
I.KaVB
700am
BOOam
liooam
i...t. D.n v w u m
SBDtH ....
9 00 a m
.awwiu UUU m
1 00 p m...UTUBRPORDTON... S 00 a
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
The phonograph is now used In
schools for teaching purposes.
The Free chinch of Scotland has
established a hospital on the shores of
the sea of Uultlee.
Mrs. Frederick Yumlcrbilt sup
ports In a practical education at least
ten you Ur women yearly, who come
from their pluces of education ready to
earn their own way.
Thero aro now over SS0.0U0 words
in the English language acknowledged
by the best authorities, or about 70,000
more than in tho tierman, French,
Spanish and Italian languages com
bined. Miss .Mary Oarrett, of Baltimore,
has just purchased one of tlio lincst
classical libraries in lieruiany for pre
sentation to llryu Mawr. H belonged
to 1'rof. Saupe, of tiottingen, und con
tains sixteen thousand volumes.
I)r. William l'eppvr has resigned
his position of provost of the univer
sity of Pennsylvania, which ho has
held for thirteen years with much su
ccss. He sent along with his resigna
tion a littlo present of fifty thousand
dollars.
There are now about 1,000,000 liv
ing church members who have been
gathered out of pagan populations. In
all tho mission stations iu the world It
is supposed that there were, during
tho last year, KW.OOO converts, or 2,000
each week.
Tho "Gospel push cart" is malting
itS WnV nlinilt AllKtlTilin Tf iu n liMlrt
portable chapel dragged by a horse or
three men, and lighted by electricity.
One side can be let down to form a
platform, and the interior contains
chairs and a small organ.
The nucen retrent of Holland nwirs
the plainest kind of clothes, but spends
much timo nnd thought on her small
daughter's toilets. IJiicen Wilhclmina
wears nothing but mnlerinlof thomost
exquisito texture, and nil her linen has
tho "W" nnd crown beautifully em
broidered upon it.
-rBlshop Hurst is much encouraged
over the prospects of tlio National
Methodist university at Washington.
Over 1200,000 has been received within
tho past few months, despite the hard
times. A resident of Washington has
pledged U5,000 on the day the corner
stone of tho first building is laid, which
eveut will occur this year.
At a recent meet in" of 11, v.,.
York nreshvtlM'V till niuKtinn nt eM
dents connected with Union Theolog
ical seminary came up ueforo tho
nresbvterv. five hnvinir nrnsentml
applications to bo taken under tho
care or mo presuywry. i lielr applica
tion was opposed by some very earnest
ly in view of the fact that they were
obtaining their training in a seminary
out of sympathy with tho church.
After somo discussion, In which Dr.
John Hall urged thut tho young men
be admitted to the earn nt tlm nMIw
tery, It was decided by a large major-
ny iiiuc uiey oa so recciveu.
The American board (Congrega
tional) has a missionary forco of 3,25.
Number of communicants. 41.M,ft Ad
ditions lust year, 8.75U. They con
tributed to tho work, fii79,'J80. The
Methodists (north and south) have a
missionary forco of 2.098. Numlm r,
communicant, 37,0211. Additions last
year, 8,284. They gave to foreign mis
sions l,222,tll. The 1'resbyterinns
(north and south) haro a missionary
force of 2,710. Number of communi
cants, 34,020. Additions last year, 8,
843. They gave to foreign mission's
It, 142.316. The Baptists (north and
south) havo a missionary force of 2,099.
Number of communicants. 105,878. Ad
ditions lust year, 7,H.'i!i. They gave for
foreign missions 11,145,027. The four
leading foreign missionary boards of
American havo a missionary forco of
11,108, Communicants, 217,980. Addl-
linn, lno ....tit. 14 Tlml. I...
...... i. ..... v j v 1.1 i iu,u..y. ii.il VUUinUU
tionswore 14,189,24a Missionary Re
view. Remarknbls Leap of a ilorte.
Ont of the most remarkable leans
ever recorded as having been made by
a norse was mat uy inaimior. an Eng
lish steepleohaser, while running In
tho Leamington Cup ut Warwick, in
1847. Bell's Life of March 28, 1847.
records It, as follows: "Chandler was
following, thero being two other horses
nd riders loading. At tho brook Chan
dler'trldor expected that trouble wonld
come to the leaders. Sure
enough, they all piled up together, and
with one monstrous leap he oleared tht
brook and the flounder. t After
careful measurement It wis nut nn
record as being a leap of eUotly thlr-
y-uiue ivet.
Marriage Not a Futwe,
The country bride nml 1M.
With elothlnir ernnkhiLrtv nm n.aii.j
. . V 1 nn.avu
lovingly hand in hand down the broad
hotel dining-room, two souls with but
tingle thought, and blindly oblivious
to all thlnora else hut ench ntha In i.i-
- 1' . . 1. Hill,
great, hajpy earth of ours. Almost
vruwueu on one cnair, no lonuly fed
nor as me parent Dim its little ohloh.
"Darling." he niurmnrlnirW a)nt,i
"lhall I tktn ye a penaler?" "Ho
diary," the gurgled, "I've ona
taun."
departments.
Racket Store,
15 South Main St.
You have done something when you
can sell goods as 1 w as the people w.i it
them mid a merchant ought to
big ns tlie President when he has :i
plished this, because to get goods so
can sell them just as low as people w
Until is something won hrlul In
power of the human mini!
I am satisfied that thi.se v
this do not know what it i
as low as the masses wan
the reader be some woi
who fought this battle
twci;ty years und then g
work that could nut he do
ing business iu another t
year ago. 1 actually thought 1 emii l dt.
the very thing I nlttrwanls learned
could not be done. 1 remember one time
1 thought I was master l the situation.
I bought n big lot of lae'iis' hats ut a
great bargain ami I uflercd a lady a hat
for Gc. that was sold at one time for a
$1.00, nnd she wanted the hat bad; yes
she liked the hut very much. "It was so
nice ami real clitnp,"mid the finally said,
"now I'll take that hat for Gc.il you will
throw iu them plumes." The plumes
were worth 15c. I tjuit talking, but kept
up a considerable thinking 1 can tell you
now. We can't sing under such u pres
sure nnd there is not much difference in
this sort of work und having u chill only
one makes you cold nnd the other hot.
Now do you realize what it is to sell or
be able to sell goods us the massvs want
them ? Of course there ure exceptions to
the above and I have customers here in
Ashcville, Ituncombc county, who ap
preciate our effort to sell goods low und
these exceptions arc ladies and gentle
men nnd to them 1 1 Her the goods men
tioned below nt fully i!o to 50 per cent,
below regular price.
Jnp. matting ut 10c. yd.; Sea Island
finish sheeting, Gc. yd.; Cotton Cheeks,
25 inches wide, 4c. yd.; LudieV white
and polkndot chemisettes Gc, 8c. und
10c; 11 dozen sample lmnkcrchiefs,
2c. to 13c. each; 4 dozen sample Windsor
tics, 4c to 35c. each; 12 dozen sample
gents' scarfs, 1 7c. to 45c. each; 1 1 doz.n
tample bote, 4c to 20c. each; 7 dozeu
tample shirts, 17c. to $1.25 each; one lot
tan Oxford shoes, G0c; 7 dozon gents'
fine straw hats, 50c, to 75c. I kuww the
thinking people will never ask me to sell
the above goods for any less nud 1 feel
proud that I nm in a p isiliou to s.ll a
big line ol nice goods as low as sensible
people want them. Even those who
have but little money can buy a Rood
Kinsham dress for 50c. and a Columbia
union linen, beautiful goods, 10c, yd.
Milk or pudding pan 12 inches wide 8c ;
milk or pudding pan 13 inchet wide 10c.';
milk or pudding pun 1 5 inchet wide 13c;
wash pan 13 indict wide 8c; wash pan 0
inchet wide 5c
ricnsc remember we tell goods just at
advertised while they last.
JOHN M. STONElt.