Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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
THE ASHEV1LLE DAILY CITIZEN. FrUay Evening, September 28 . iwV4 1 i t I THE ASUEV1LLE DAILY CITIZEN VHINTKU DAILT (KXCRrTSI'SlilY I AI W H KLY SVUSCMPTIOS RAWS: t One Year Sli.llO . :t.no i.r.o ri 13 every DAILY Six Months Three Mouths CITIZHM J One Month, in aUvatuv to.ic Week, puiil to carriers.. The WliKKLY Citizhn, issucil Weilucsduy, ill uilvanee, $1. Subscribers who miss their puiiers are rvncsti to make complaint at the ollice as soon us possible. It the hour i u delivery is later than (S:!!n or 7 o'clock The Citizen wants to know thttt too. FRIDAY. SEPTUM 31JK 1SU. The New York Tribune in a recent number advised farmers to turn their attention to sheep raising, "even if they had to give away the wool, bicause tlicre was moie in i "icy in mutton than in almost any other farm product." Hello' What il e.i this mean? Every sheep in the United States was supposed to have been drive i out ul existence by the Democratic tariff law. And vet the chief Republican ort;;iii s ivs there is "more money in mutton than in almost nnv other (arm product." Yet a little while and the Tribune will be admitting that there may jet be just a little money in wool. IV the Aslievillc Kcuit-ter, Pearson's organ, does not need the SI no Tin; Citizkn has olV.'icd to give it, if it will show that Pearson voted for the repeal of the present system oi county jjovcrr nicut when he was in the 1 gisl.ittirc in 1SSV, it should let the bet be known. A newspaper that will aclitiowic.'gc itsi.lt in a condition where it wants no more money would get liuioli !rce advertising. If the Kegister does want the money, but cannot comply with the conditions, it ought to sav so. It is not discredit able to be poor, hut it is to conceal facts. Take the advice given by G. Ckul.nal and "tell the truth." Tim; Democrats of New Voik have acted with wisdom in iiuniin.: ling Seta tor Hill for the governorship. Alter VY. C. Whitney the nomination is tin- lust that could be made. Il would have bei-u roll v to ignore the tact that Mo: ton w.l. poll a verv large vote in New York State. Even now it will be l ir from a walk away for the Democrats, but llicv will win, ami the disl'cartei.i ig iliivtol tfc loss ol'lhe h'mpire State in even an "o!i year" will not li.i xnit icnicii. The Mate is certainly sale with lliil lo head the ticket. Mortover, vviili the plank in ti c platlnnu in opp i-i ion to i'ia- ii:eor'.iv tax, Hill is the proper leader ! in-party, and in the place most lit fir hi n. Hi stand on that cpiesuiu ptoi;i:iils eonsiderti tiou uf him ;is a presideuti il possibility, but probably adds to liisstieiigth in New York State. I'l l II I I. Ill l N l. In some comment on me success ol Japan, in being ab'c lo kill more Chiiitsc than the Chinese are able to kill Japan esefor that is really the cud and aim of the struggle we read that a "few de cides back Japan opened her p r:s to civilization and Christianity," "sent lur sons to European and Atuerlcm eo!l ges to be taught." and ' bceam 1 a ipiicken iug p iwcr in the Iiasi " To uh.it ili .-et ? Why, it appears Inun tliccoimncnt niuih' that "she steps at once into the L.milv of cuiiglitcucJ nations." A fine place lor her truly. And what is tl.c cvidei ce of her having taken this important step ? "Her ama.ing meccss during a rli.al period in her clash won China." And our commentator goes in to a.ut that "we the Tinted Stalls j hne ial.e.l to civilize her." It seems L i us Ul .t wc Lave aere a doubtful eiiinpliiiunt, both (t viili,: tion ami the I'laud States. Preeiseiv what is Jap in ihang ? 1 lidding a re ligions congress f till nations? Is she presenting to the admiration of the woild the spectacle of a world's 'a.r, in which are gathered the result ot inuili gent application totheattsof peace by all the nation-i, lie rs. li included? Is the present work in which all her people arc absorbed s.ieb that it marks a step nearer the millcnniun, a development ol the central idea of Christianity ? This is 'lot the news the cable brings. Input! is engaged in making a war e f cowpicst. Her Fidaiers ';re 'laii:g and sparing not; even the llrilish, nhvavs brutal in war, iiilect lo believe that the atrocities of the present coiulict have sil dom been exceeded. Japan, nioieover, has lately refused to grant an ai tirstici ; and the cry all through ap:nis, "n.i to Pekiu," not to advance the cause ol civilization and Christianity, but to con tinue the work of slaughter. And "we have helped to civilize her!" We have put into the brains of the ap i nese knowledge ol how much more effect ive the modern engines ol war cm be il directed by civilized otliccrs than if di reeled by the heathen Chinese. It is we who have taught Japan howtoslen into the "family of enlightened nations;" how to "become a quickening power in the East!" It is so ull over the face ol the earth to day. The brow ol labor is bathed in perspiration that the soldier and the sailor may be prepared to fly at the throat of the enemy the moment the word is given. Germany adds u battal iou or two: Prance must add three. England builds n fleet of war ships at a cost of millions: Russia must build two or more fleets. Each points to the other iu justification of the fearful wrong each does in supporting this mighty fabric, n standing threat of bloody war. Even to our own nation the fever of directing an imaginary danger has spread, and wc ure building war ships that exceed in cost the best of our universities of learning since their founding. The bacilli of this war cholera this enlarged army and navy worm is spreading its costly infection, and it is fashionable as pnrtv policy to believe that we mast huvealurgc Meet, that we must have far off "keys," must assert our authority over distant islands, largely inhabited by people to whom the idea of a republic is as Incomprehensible as a problem in Euc lid; must fulfill our "manifest destiny" by threatening and bullying smaller na tions. To the contractor who sh-ill for a few hours drive a new warship s mc scveutcen-one-hundredths of a mile faster through the water than his agreement called lor we pay several bundled thous and dollars, because that little excess ol speed may otic day allow a wa'ship ol the I'nited States to kill more nun or destroy more property than it othei wise would. Il is pitiful business; all a mistake. Il is not civiliz ition; it is barbarism; it is in elaborate rivalry of the savage iu the African jungle who dips his arrow iu a poison more deadly than lhat ol his neighbor, and who would say, if he had learned lo overshadow the truth with a sophim of civiliz itiou, that to keep the peace one must be prepared for wat; the deadlier the poison, the (piickerthe death of the v ictim. l'ulilk'lly ( hi' lii-l l'ollri'innii. I'rvsi. lent Charles V. Kliot. in ilie iict.ibu l ei rum. Many people aie ill the habit of com plaining bitterly of the intrusion of the newspaper reporter into every nook and corner of the Slate, ami even into the uriv.icy ol homt; but iu thisextrenicpub licity is ically to be found a new means of social, industrial, and governmental reform and progrtss. As Emerson said, "built is the best ptiheeniati. fheic are manv ixnttcirauous, perversions, and inaccuracies iu this publicity; but on the whole il is a beneficent and a new ageiicv tor the promotion of the public 'Ailian'. Publicity i.yusis not only wickedmss, but also folly and bad judg iiu ut. Il makis eiime and politic ai cor ruption nioic difficult, and far less at- uaclii'C. Tiie mast callous sinner liud it nor J to eiij v liie product of his sin, if he i,iio-, s that i vei vbodv knows how lie eame hv it. No good cause ever sntlcred Pom rnblieit . no bad cjur-c but stluetivelv avoids it. So rev is tins lorer in the w rid thai manv people do not yet trust it, or peneivc as iiuiii.c I'tiiitV. Major Mi-ilmnu Not W.a'Mae:. 1-. . in 1 lie L'li.i: a -1 ,il .V us :,n,I i'. i.: . i . Major Stedinaii would indeed make a n.oU u-el'id, public-spii itid, In nail gaiig e I Senator at Washington, and he will a: 1 1 ec'.cd as Senator bom the western pari oi the Slate if the Democrats will do ilieir diitv M themselves and lo theii Slate, lie is w a 1 1 li v of their suppeirt, iee i.isi ,1 Ins alii'itv, his integrity ol eh. ii .let. r. his sun m-piirc Dcinociaev. I'.iu he will ui,t p-.i.-li hiuiscll upon the people. W liile tile ol her cai didales lor Sen itor ai e w ,n king night and day iu their own iuleresls and speaking Iu ta v if ol tlui own ea'idid.'iev, Major Sted m.in i'i m tiling and naking; for his p r l.i and fas p.i:tv's principle?, not tor i ill's: ii or ..l .ait himself, 'p I'l'oliiat IU . Il iti vine; to know that the North Car. lira No ;1 leeserve militia I are so well lejMrlei! o by l.iiut. Tylir, who was the i ' ivei ".aieut ollieial inspecting the evi l. i:wn, 1 lis report is very pleas air to en: p. ople and no doubt all he s i s is wh d' served. It appears, says a dispaii'i, Ir an Washington, "that tile battalion in e.'ed no drilling on board a regular man ; war, as was required in tin cue ol liie riser s ol oilier stations, but v. as ei'inpetiut to use the monitor Nantucket, which was loaned to the State of. North Carolina bv the govern ment, without any outside asss'slauce." I'l'lu liiii-.l Noi llt'lplim I ho Diiki'. l-ruiu liie Mi.u.aituli llel.iid. The alteutioii of the llon.W. T. Craw fonl is called to the fact that both Pritehard am! Ewart have escaped Irian the Ninth district and arc tresspassing on l.inncy's missionary fuld. They talked so grand'y iu Morgantou last Saturday and lid the procession S" oravely that one woi.id m-ver have sup posed that they h'ui both been biatin out of s'ght for Coi-;;nss by the sum little game cock who :s now engaged 1:1 settling the hash of tin-"Duke of Rich mond." A' brave and beautiful as tln v looked, both turned ;..i'e under the gills whenever the name i Crawford was mentioned. A l.'apl'l I I'an-itioii. i :.,iii ll'i C'ituiralal: I-;-', . , : A Cincinnati man :'e-e; i!,es lor a re I'orivr a novel sight ie s-i.v recent I v at a mill devoted to malti' .; paper id pine tree pulp. "1 was invited to e!ei t a tue. which 1 did, and it was em down forme in the morning. 1 walelinl it dining the day HiidiTg' ing the varioi s pr 'Cesses ol pa it niaeiiig, and at (1 o'eloek that i veiling tue tree was paper. At midnight a portion of il was sullieii nlly dry to hi taken to printing i lli.e, and a 'e,v ol the copies ol the next morning's paper ivcre printed on this product. 1'roin a trie lo a printed newspaper in - I hums is probably the best time on ree. id." IVnl-o from uu r.ui'iny. 11.11 in liie Nnv Yuik Cotivt iit noi. "The administration of President Cleveland has bieu clean-handed, teo no.'.iiual, pains-taking and patriotic. The various departments of the national government have been conducted with success and the Democratic pnrtv, ns a whole, is entitled to the confidence of the masses of the p'.'oplo whose interests it endeavors faithfully to sirve. The ad ministration ot our State government under Democratic nuspicis has merited the ublic approval,' Tlio Dl-i Iiu lion. I'l'iiin the New Ymk Wurlcl. Sumu -1 J. Tilden was a lar richer man than Mr. Morton is. Hut did anybody ever think of Mr. Tilden as one whose honor mid distinction came to him through his money ? It was the acute ness of his intellect, the wealth of his knowlulgc, the store of his experience, the soundness of his principles und the ineisivencss and vigor of his speech and writings that made him the natural leader of his party. HEALTHY CHILDREN ennui lrom lionlfhy iiu t hers, tinil moth its will ivrlnliily lie lii-alt liy if llu v'll tiiko lir. Pierce's Kavorito I'ri'MTiptlon. Noth ing run equal It In budding up a wo man's strength, In rrguluting nnil nwihnV inK nil her natural limi'tioiiH, niul in nut ting in perfect order I'very pitrt of the fe- llltlln HVittmi. "Piivorito Prescrlntiun" 'is indiiid the "Mothers' PrleniP' fur It nssisto nutura, thcroby shortening " Inlmr." Ijn. It. V. Pikucei '.ir Nir-I tank ymir "l'livnrltn Pri'WTlpflim" pn'vlmn to nontlno meiit mill never illil so well In my lir. It Is only two wis'ks slneo my confinement imd 1 urn nliki to ilo my wnrk. I fwl itruiurur tliun I ever ukl In six weeks befure, THE TALL GIRL'S MISTAKE. Mi.- siurleil Oi.t la llHve Fua With the VoilllK leliKlUhuiliU. The tall girl with the yellow hair n ii 1 the white dresj, had unnounecd her intention of having fun with the young Englishman who was a guest at the house where she was staying. He hud but lately arrived iu this country, und he was hero for a few days on his way to u leisurely inspection of the west. "1 suppose, Mi t'holmedly," the tall girl suiil when she got her proposed ictim ranged up beside a lot of other girls who wanted to see and hear the fun. "I suppose you find this country much different from England'.'"' "Indeed, I do," replied, the young Englishman, politely. "It is very dif ferent." "Do you like it?" "1 hardly know yet. 1 luive sc-cn but very little of it, you know." "Disappointed, aren't you?" "1 can't say that I nm." 'Weren't you grieved because you didn't find any Indians in Central park in New York wuiting to .scalp un wary lli'itons? You surely thought In dians would be there." "Pardon me, but I hnd no such idea." "Well, you expected to hunt buffalo on Long Island. I'll be bound, mid looked for cowboys und Mexicans on the w luirf, to sny nothing of bears und deer in the battery?" "Yon ure entirely mistaken. I ex pected to find none of the things you have mentioned." Hut you didn't know how large this country was. You had an idea confess now that you could run up to buffalo iu lmlf an hour from New York?'' "I knew it was a ten-hour ride." Tin1 tall girl was rather disconcerted by this time, but she (M her lips und continued the buttle. "Hud no idea of going out to California und back in the same day?" "No."' "Didn't think that most of the peo ple hi'iv were savages und dressed in -runs when dressed at all?" "Certainly not." "All our habits, customs and institu tions 'were strange and outlandish to yon, no doubt?" "Some of theui strange, but none of llii'in outlandish." The tall girl was nonplussed. The other girls were laughing lit iier dis- comlituiv. She nervously twisted and untwisted her handkerchief and finally said: "Well, you ure a queer sort of an Kiiglishinuu. How is it yon know so lunch?" In tones icy enough to en ue a drop in temperature the young Knglislnuaii replied: "Pccuuse, niis.s, 1 studied geography when I was at school." Then, while the tall girl blushed red as a peony, he conlined: "I also studied deportment, something which. 1 fear, was not included in your curri culum." The tall girl was so mortified that she didn't leave her room for two days. ilulTulo Kxprcss. 'Hetim Culling 1'urils. Many are the uses to which the cac tus is put, but one of the ipieerest is that which prevails in Cape Town, South Africa, where eaet us leaves are made to serve the purpose of visiting curds. 'J' ho leaves of the special kind of cactus used for this purpose are not very prickly, however, und further more, these uniipie cards are not car ried about, but ure left growing on the plant which stands nt the foot of t lie front steps. When a ludy culls she has only to take out her hatpin and scratch her inline on the glossy surface of one of the leaves, while a gentleman ac complishes the suuie end with hisknife. The lines thus scratched turn silver w bile and remain clear and distinct on liie leaf for years. New Year's day I hi se cactus cards are particularly con venient, und popular hostesses often appropriate a large branch of their cacti:- plant to the registry of visits re v'wil that day. St. Louis tllobe-Dem-..cat. ( ariint nun the Figure Seven, The Trench papers havo been noting the curious way in which the career i f 1 'resilient Cornot was connected wttli the , figure "7." Ilo was loin la 1S37, was admitted to the I'.eole polytechnlriuo In 1S37, was elected by virtuo of article 7 of the constitution to thoofficcof president of the republic in 1837, was assassinated r-t the age of 57 years, in tho seventh year of his presidency, in a carriage r-nitaiiiing seven persons (four inside rind three outside, a coachman and two foot im nl, on tho seventh day of tho week, by nn Itulian (u word of seven letters) named Cesnrio (nlko formed of seven letters). Finally, ho was borno in triumph to the Pantheon on tho first day of the seventh month of tho year, seven days after his death. Klevcn thousand guineas is now tl.c record price paid in an auction room in London for a picture. This amount was realized ut Christie's for sli Joshua Kcyunhls' portrait of Ludy Petty Dclme, sister of tho eirl of Carlisle, with her children, a picture which is well known through engrav ings. It was put up nt 5,000 guineas, nnd was secured by Mr. Charles W'ertheiiner, a dealer, for 11,000 guineas. The famous "Duchess of Devonshire, " by Gainsborough, which so mysteriously disappeared, was knocked down for 10,100 guineas, nnd tho Kuphiiel in the Dudley collection two years ngo went for about 3,000 cuineiis. Did You Know That Arc Now Doiajc THE Finest EngraYiog That Has Ever Been in Asheillle? A we rire now milking nn entirely new nd ruperlor lint of Souvenir Hmon we will offer ur old ones it greatly reduced prices, ARTHUR M. FIELD t t m LEADING JEWELER, THE MAN Is the mail who ought to have the system requires it. Workingmen best meat come to my shop. My stall is clean. Tho meat I sell i tender and fresh. The prices I ask are low enough to suit any body. If you know how particular I am to give satisfaction, you'd never buy elsewhere. JAMES WOLFE MEAT CO., Telephone Mo. z.l YOUR HOUSE IS ON FIRE. This may he the warning cry heard some nii-ht, und whether it refers to your store, office or residence, it menus that nil of your. valuable account hooks, securities, detdi, insurance pol icies, notes, receipts, mortgages, etc., will be destroyed if not protected bv a fireproof sale. Can you afford to nul this hazardous risk? The loss of nn insurance policy alone in uinc cases out ol' ten would cause you endless trouble and cxpenFC in going to law to sicure a settlement, and then vour chance of coming to a satisfactory adjustment with insurance com pany would indeed be very slim. It is n duty you owe to your business, to your family nnd to yourscll to protect these things against both lire and thieves. Thnt old tin box or drawer in which you have been in the habit of keeping your papers, would be of no service whatever iu case of fire. A safe will lust vou a life time, and it is the best investment that any business man can mnkt. You make no mistake iu buying a Victor. Out of forty thousand safes manufactured and shipped by this company, upwards of four hundred have already gone through very severe fires nnd not one has ever yet failed to preserve its contents when put to a test. THE VICTOR SAFES. FOU SALE BY ir. rr. c. Niniiii, Aslievillc, X. C, Wholesale and Kctail HiucgUl. i'i iii.if si'i: Ki(i. VppoInlinentH .Miule lor esieru Noi'lli ( n roll nn. State Chairman lames II. I'ou bus made the following appointments for liemocrntic speaking in the western counties: SliNATOK T. . .UK VIS, Wnvnesville, Friday, September '.'S. Webster, Saturday, S pieir.bir 'J'J. Franklin, Monday, Moher 1. Hryson Citv, Tuesday, ( ictolier 1". Marion, Thursday, Vtobcr . Kuthcrfordton, Friday, October 5. I nnu:ivxloniil .loliu ( .invn-.-.. W. T. Crawford, Democratic candidate for Congress, and Richmond I'ca son, indqicildent candidate lor Congress, wiil address the pcop'c the I'i llowing times and places: Hrvson City, Friday, September ''H. Rokbinsvlle, Monday, October J. Andrews, Tuesday, October -. Murphy, Wednesday, October ;i. Shonl Creek, Thursday, October 1. llavcsvillc, Saturday, October ti. Aiiuone, Monday, October S. Franklin, Tuesday, O.tolier 'J. Highlands, Thursday, October 11. Glcnville, Friday, October 11'. lion. C. M. xieiluuiii. Columbus, Folk county, Monday, Oc tober 1. 11 a. m. Shields, I'olkcounty, Tucsdav, October 2. 1 1 a in. Henrietta, Rutherford county, Wedncs duy October 3, n'hht. lilli'iiboro, Rutherlord county, Thurs day, ( ictohcr 4,11a.m. THE AD V EXT T E 11 M OH TIIK FIFTY-THIR1J ANNUA!. SKSSION OF tmmm St. Mary's School, RALEIGH, N. C, BBC INS SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1894. AililreM the Rector, liev. B. Smcdes, A. M. 7-lJil3lll0 Port Royal & Western Carolina R. R. TO AUGUSTA, OA,, AND AIKEN, S. C. VIA SPARTANBURG. SOUTHWARD ROUTB DAILY Lr. Anhi villc R. & D. 0 80 a. m. Ar. HnnrinnburK..., P. K. & W. C. 9 BS " Lv. SparlanburK.. Ar. Luarena Ar. Greenville 10 1 S " " 1 1 80 " " 3 80 pm. Ar. Greenwood 8a Ar. AtimiMtfl ti n o ' A"cu H.C, Hy. 4B7 " A,,.t?,.tlc.,tct, ovw tl,1 Rot for rvlc W.J. CKAIO, R. L. TODD Oen'l Fww. Aitent. TmrellUig Pus At. AUGUSTA, OA. KlM Rmn Whi ShohCd Taks TH ClTIIKN 1. It PHntu the Newt, 8. It Writen Its Own BitltorUL. 8. It h the lint Local Paper Bter Printed in W. N. C. . It Prints the Latent Telegraphic . All tlw WorTd. 8, It Believes la AihevlU lltn. To idm or IT 18 A NBWBPAPBH. ATI TOO TaoDWHT Of IT is Dollan Whi Get It For a Year, andlfYoa Lire la AibevUI It Win Be Deli vend at Your Daor Bvery Bnaag' WHO TOILS best things to eat, because his and everybody else who want the Stall "A ' Cilv Market. INK STYLE AND WIDTH. All New Stock. Olio Price, J, SPANGENBERG'S 4 lOI RT t-Ol AKi; Clover Ii'nr It renst tin, MohiMoik m ttinn. IohI U-tween Dr. llilii.iril's nml IlaptM i-hnrch. Reward for it nt Citizen uftici-. DON'T YOU THINK Itwoulil lie to your luilvantage to cnll and ex amine the turtle stock of new goods nt TUE LITTLE STORE .,11(01) TIIE CORNER? . , , You will be aslouishcil nt the Inrge nud varied ussortnientjpacked In so small a space, will give liberal discount for cash. Twenty-five boxes Mason's crackers nud cakes fresh from Balti more, 7c, to lSc, pound, old price loe to 3jc, pound. Vive hundred pounds French and American candy from ioc. to 60c. pound, worth 15c. and 80c. pound. Foreign and domestic fruits always on hand. W. J. Postell, 39 COLLEGE ST. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. "'V LSAVB 3 10pm WEST 408pm 4 00pm BAST 8 30pm 1130 pm SOUTH 8 BO am " ?? p m SOUTH 14flam 3 IS pan DUCKTOWN 8 IS am OPENIRS AND CL0SIN8 OF MAILS. OPIN CLOSH 8 OOpm WBRT SOBptn 8 00pm.. BAST 130pm 7 SO a m., .....SOUTH 7 40 a m 5 00 p m........ DUCKTOWN S 00 a m STAR ROUTES; ! HAT! 6 00pm BRBVABD..... 70oam 1 00 pin BURN8VILLB.. 6 00am 80 a a. BBBCH 10 00 a m 11 00 a m LBICK8TBR is 00 m 1 00 p a. JIVTHBBr0UTOM.M 6 00 s Give mc the ocular proof; Make me to ice't; or, at the Irart, to prove it. That the probation bear no liinr, Dor loop, To hang a doubt on. Wc show, iu pound or bulk, of N Snowy Whiteness, a superior article ol Leaf Lard, aud Sill it low. W. M. II1LL & CO ,City Market. Before buying your new bicycle look the field over carefully. The superiority of Victor Bicycles was never so fully demonstrated as at present. Our '94 line will bear the most rigid scrutiny, and we challenge comparison. There's but one best Victor, OVERMAN BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO. Edison Phonograph 34 PATT4M AVK. The Cosmopolitan Magazine . . . i AND .... THE WEEKLY CITIZE Both for $2.00 a, Year. THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES have in the past sold for $.00 I a year. It wu a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with tsyeurlv l.'iati pnms of nailing matter by the greatest writers of the world, and its 120 llustnitioim by clever artists, could be 1st it put in the moil perfect magazine priiitin plant in the 'world, und now .'onics what In really h wonder: We Will Cut the Price of the Magazine Still More for You Think of it, 118 pnKcs of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations volume tlint would sell in cloth binding at $1.00. VOl ONLY "j CENT'S. We will send you THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, which has the strongest stuff ol regular contributors of any existing periodical, and THE WEEKLY CIT IZE.N both for only $2.00 n year. NOTICK Trutlce's Sali Ilv virtue of the miiver of Male colitnint-il in n ilepil nf tt-tiu iiinilc llir 171I1 ilay of Julv, isii, liynml between I). C. Wn.liltll and his wife, Mary W. Wuddell, ami Kilwnnl M. Needles, trustee. I'ur lite pur wse uf seeurini; a ilelit of fvoo therein iles irilnil lo The 1'eiui Mutual Lite insurance com pany, which deed iu trust wan duly registered ill thenllieeof the Keiiisler of Deeds lor the cuiuity ol lliiui'oinlie, Nnrth Carolina, lH.H)k 2, it iai;e 41S; nud nhereas Ihe saiil I), c. Waddell Mid wile. Marv V. Waddell. have mule delhult in Ihe payment of said deM und the same Is past ilue; and whereas by a decree of the Super lor court ol Iliuiciiliibe eountv, North Carolina, made in the ease The I'enii slulual Life Insur ance company, plaiiitill: vs. U. C. Waddell and wile, M. W. Wad.lell. and Hdwnr.l M. Needles. liustee, defendants; which snid decree is dated the seventh day uf September, A. D., 1VJ4, and itas rendered iu a cause then reKulsrly consti tuted in said court; the said Kilwnrd M. Needles, trustee as nloresaid, was removed as such trustee in said deed ill trust nnd T. H. Cobb, the under! signed, was apixiiiiti-d in his stead nnd vesteil wun an uie jHiwers wliicn tue said Edward M. Needles bad lor the execution of the iwwers of sule and other duties contained in saiil deed in oust, said suit iu which said decree was ren dered as aforesaid hciiij? brought betore the Clerk of the Superior court of lluncomhe county under the provisions of the code of North Caro lina nnd all parties iu interest having lieen miule parlies there to: nnd whereas the default in the payment of said debt anil interest there on continues, and other delimit having been inane 111 111c performance 01 nnil compliance with other stipulations cnulnineil III snid deed in trust and the same still exist, and The Teilll Mutual Life insurance compnuy aforesaid have demanded ol the undersigned that he sell said properly iiunlioiied in said deed ill trust and hereinafter described for the puriose of satisfying said debt and executing the owcrof sale contained in said deed in trust; now, there fore, the undei signed, T. II. Cobb, trustee ns aloresnid. will sell nt public sale nt the court door in the city of Asheville, North Carolilla, ou Monday, the j.'d day of October, isiu, at 11 o'clock noon, the property described in snid deed iu tni-t. Ining the house and property in and un which tile said I). C. Waddell form erly resided ill the northwestern nsrt of the cilv uf Asheville nforesaid, lying at Ihe corner of nroau sireei ami Aiernmou avenue, or Heaver Iiaiu road, hnviiiK alwul 141 front on said Mer- rimoii avenue and alwut 25a feet front on said liroad street, und reference Is hereby made to the said deed fu trust hereinbefore referred to for further and a more detailed description of said premises. The terms of said sale will be cash. T. II. COBB, 9-21d5tsucces.10-1.t-7t Trustee. notice Asiikvii.lr, N, C Sept. 3, i&M. Editor ol The CilUeu . Will vou tileasc eive space for this notice at my expense from this date until the next election : t'ntil recently I did not know that betting on elections was a violation ol the law In Noilh Carolina, and I am sure thnt this Injurious cua- 10111 nas oeen uitiuipea in, ny many guoa ana loyul citixens of our State who love her too well to wilfully disregard her laws. To such persons it is only necessary to refer to Section 2717 of the Code nnd il will lie readily olieyed. Should we unfortunntely have among us any person who is so wanting in patriotism as to offer or accept a bet upon the result of any election hereafter, lo such person 1 give fair notice that It is both my duty and my pleasure to uphold and enforce all laws of my State, ns well as 1 posstlriy can, and that disregnrd of the law referred toin past days will not, niter publication il this notice, be taken In any degree as an excuse for a repeti tion of litis ofleiise. Very Respectfully, T, W. 1-ATTON, Mnyor. We heartily concur In the above and will lend nil the nssislnnce In our fower to the enforce ment 01 me law. fkank caktkk, j. r. A. T. 8UMMKY, J. V. 9-3d& wain TO VISITORS! IP YOV WISH TO CARRY AWAY A LASTING AND . CHARMING SOWBNIR OP ASUBV1LLB, DEPOSIT 75 CUNTS WITH "TUB CITJ ' ZBN"ad BAYS RETURNED " FULL VAI VB IN A I'INB BNORAVBD VIBW OP . ASHEVILLE WHEEL CO. DETROIT. DENVER. & Typewriter ICo., TEI.KPIIUK CAM, 40. furnished for $3.00 a year. In January Southern Railway1 PIEDMONT! AIR LINE ) In Kftect June 17, 1S94. This cnndensedtschedule Is published as infor mation a-'d is subiect to change without notice to the public. EASTBOUND 12 4 38 Lv Knoivlllc " Mnrristown. . LTTi'atit Kock.T L' Hot Springs., v. Asheville " Kouod Knob.. " Marlon Morganton.... " Hickory " Newton " StatesTllle Ar. SaitBtuiry " Greensboro.... " UnneUle 8 ISam B 30am "la sr.rim 12 il.m 3 .Ilium 5 BL'pra 3m fi 17pm .1 Btipm 6 miym 7 lipm (Hipna 10 uflnm 11 40pai U uoam Ar. Richmond Lt. Orcensboro ... Ar. larnam " Raleigh " OoldsrH)ro Lv. lianviflc Ar. Lynchburg.... ' Waahlngton... .'I'J 01 nm S SBain . 7 Soam . tl OOpm ..13 30am .. 3 1 Ham . 7 1 anm ,. H 2Ham ,. 10 Hnrr 1 23iMn ,. Siipm eespor p 200m Raltlmorc " I'biladelptila Ne York WESTBOUND Lv. New York ' Philadelphia " Baltimore " Washington " Lynchburg Ar. Danville 10 43pm 8 43am S 80am Lv. Richmond " Danville Ar. Greensboro .... Lv. Oaldaboro Lv Raleigh " Durham Ar. Greensboro..., 13 0Oam A 40am 6 BHam tS OOpm i'J r,am 1144am 8 a 5am Lv Grccnanoro " Salisbarv " SUteavlUe " Newton...... " Hickory " Uorganton " MarTon .,., " Round Knob. ' Asherllle " Hot Springs Ar.Paint Rock 8 43am 10 SOam 11 in am 13 02p 13 22om 1 OOpm 1 40 pm 3 46pm 4 08pm tf 80pm B noim i ' Momitown " Knoxvllle A 30pm 7 opm A. & S. RAI LROAD Lv. Ahevlllt....T. ' Hendersonvtlle " Hkt Rock " Saluda " Tryon Ar. Spartanburg " Columbia " Charleston " Kavnnnah " Jncksonvillc NqJ4 s 4 am 0 U.'lam U 4'Jum 10 Ol am 10 Soam 1 1 Shiii 3 BBp n S "PTI s aiipn 10 lojuu NO. l8 7 oopm 7 Bilpin 807pm 8 aopm U OOpm 10 OOpm 1 3upm 11 30nm S annul lOlBom HQ.i6 NO.I3" Lv. Jueksoiivlllc ' Knvnnnuh 11 Chnr'eston " Columbiu Lv. Spartanburg " Tryon " Salnda " Flat Rock " Henderi'nT'le Ar. Asheville 7 OOain 4 SOuni 11 4riira 7 IBum 0 10pm 8 lApna 0 INpm tt 4Hpm 10 13pm 10 22pm 11 30pm 0 Sfijini 7 IBum 11 annul S OBpm 4 Ollpm 4 3Mpm A OOpm fl lilpm 0 20pm "f MURPHY BRANCH" "NO. 17' Lv. Aahevllle w tHiam Ar. Wavneavlll.... 10 nilam " Mryson City 12 43pm Lv. Dryson City 12ANpm Ar.Andrewa 8 B.lpm " Tomotla 4 2Mpn "Murphy 4 BOpa No. 18 Lv. Murphy ,.... 7 00am Ar. Tomotla 7 20am " Andrewa 7 BBam " Bryaoa City 10 64am . " WtyneavUle 13Btpm " Asheville 8 24pm tliiiuv execpty Hnndny. Nob 11 and 13 Sleeping Cam between Rich mond and Greensboro, and train 87 and 88 I'ullmnn sleeping ear between New York, Aahevllle and Hot Spring being handed on So. 11 sod 18 on ti. and p. and W. N, C. divisions. Pullman Sleeping Car between Asheville and Cincinnati, via Knoxvllle, Train No 18. 14, 16 and 10 solid train between Aahevllle and Columbia, connecting at Columbia with 8. C. K'y for Charleston and P.C. & P. Ry for Savannah, Jacksonville and all Pioriua point, miiiiinn siccer on No. 18 and IS, between Jacksonville, Aslu yllle and Hot Springs. W, A. TURK, H. HARDWICK, Oen'l Pan. Agt , Ant. Oen'l Pass. Agt., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Oa. V. B. M'BBB. Oen'l Vapti, Columbia, 8. C1 I. M. CULP. Traffic Manager, Washington, V. U. ORBBN, Oen'l Manager, Washington! t;.:'";,.;'v, ' ',''. , To'. : A'-ii-'- i.V,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75