Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE A8HEVILLE DAILYCITI N. Tuesday Evening, November 20, 1894. f . THE ASHEVILLE DAILY OT1ZEX miV UllLTlr lCEITH XDV)4X1 WEEKLY SCl fCMl'TlOS HA TLS: one Year : . . . $.! ti Six Mouth :t.lttl Thrve Months 15 One Month, in advance ."o l.AU.r CITUUX I One Week uuid to carrier.... 15 TllK ShMI-W'KKKUV CITMKK Untied every TuLsjuy anil Friday, ill advance, $1. Subscribers who nrss their ;rs an reti'ieseJ to make C'Wipl.ii.nt at the othce as sion ss possible. Tl' Bsb V, NO V E VI 3 12 R Ho. lS.t. IT TH.VVEI.i. The Krister's story of alleycl cruelties in a Bu"c imb." ciunlv convict camp has been sent to the Nortlitm paper, with the result that s-.ich cmnmet t ns tiiis from the Ai.crii.au At.ru.uUur ills: is becoming common : "In Runcoiiiiie onnlv h frail vhite woman, the m -tlitr tif three c.iihlien, was convicte l of a crime whic!i vrrs not u felonv. coimiiitte 1 to j:iil, anil tlun inaiic to woik on tlio public rn;iU. m.iti-at-led with n bill nni1 chiin, suit- hv Milt with iibanilonerl men, both white anil black. When, out of weakness ami t'e spair, she rebel'eil ay mist this in'imii in trtntmt-nt.sli.' tv.isiial t ii trre.stnpiR'il of her convict ii'irb ami w'.iijijkiI on lier nuked ptrson vvi'll a leather str ip at tached to a wooden handle by u brute in human form. A white giil of u-is.u;nl mind was similarly treated. Timsnins too dreadful to be believed, but it i. vouched lor in all particular hy an Ashe ville newspaper, which delivers an rl.. qtient appeal to humanity and Southern cuirairy irom sucn viuaiuy. i The Wilaiiiicton M.ssenticr reprints this, and asks: "What sas TllELITUKN as to tM version or report ot a trans:. ction in Runrnmbe that is so discreditable to the people ot that county ?" The Jd sniitr is very tardy, The Citizen answered and cxjlaiuul the whole matter some weeks ay . What' we have toKiyiiliont i1. n,iw is th.it it is-, in the i fleet, a Ii ; that the account ol the incident on vl;ieh it was Imindcd has been grossly en ij.'grrute 1 by a p irtis.m paper, cnrini; not h.iwmuc'.i Ilium tuiylu lied. me the County if oi.lv a vole i r two miiiht be nr.de. Weliavciilrea.lv jjivcii r-ur opinion o! the plan o! ciidii' women to the road who cannot be controlled elsewhere, and have pr iiioiiueed UK'iinst it. Rut there war, in this ease no injury dune t ei licr the morals or t re person if tli--wmium whom tin K jji'tcr h is p ! as Ivutally tnateil. That she wi s punished is true, l:t for conduct u peakablv vile and lor d.i . ii-if the necessary di;ci line of tliceainp. 7 lie (renter (art of the comment of the Afrricultutist, in short, isunlouni'ed, and it nniounts to slander. Wc sl-iill b" bet ter understood by rtaltrs ol Northern newspapers when we say that tl cswoin testimony not partisan newspaper tes timony bifmc the New York Commit sion to ii quire into the conduct of the Klniirnrelurniatorv shows infinitely tiuire hrntalitv-ifwhippinc and bea.i in ! , , the lace constitute brutality-than ve ever heard of from a North Carolina con- vict camp, Ihe present case iiicludul. Wei hope the Messenger will aid Till: Cn iziCN ; . ' . , , , ..,',, 111 beatirR back the effect of this slandt r. It will run its course, in spite of a: :hat can he done, and the sirious thim; about 1 it is that the he, so far ns hundreds of persons rc cor.ee n ed, will never he ovei-' tnken by the truth. That is the p unity that must he paid for the prcstr.ee in this comniunit- ot a const i -necless nvi- part-r. I COOS SKIN BONUS. The New Yoik Hciald rtc d's llu- story of Ihivv Cn ela tt'a coon skin in conr'ci tiun with tie new i-sne r.-f bon is. It appears that Crockett threw a skin on the bar, and called lor 11 drink i l'tii 1, As this was (jivea him the b ir-tendcr dropped the skin tinder the cu-itei, whence it was presently abstract. d ly Crockett tlirout;li a convenient hole un known to the owiicrof the ts:al)'il. mtnt. As luiii; ns the gin, and thccoi.n ekin and the ho'e held out and Croeketl could ktco his senses, the operation was repented to the hilarious entertainment of himself and nil his fiiends, new tu d old. The government of the I'ni'.cd Statu is in the husiiic-s of banking, mid is short of the timount of gold arbitrniily lj.nl ns the b-.sc to have on hand. It tin rt f.i c issues the promises of the uov eriimtM to p i $.70, 000.000, and those pr mists are bought by persons who have gold tu pty fir them. The gold, like Croeketl' coon skin, i thrown iindtr the counter, and is presently diawn therefrom through the suh-tre.is-u;ie of the United S'.uteJ by the pres n taiion of obligations which the u'lven; ment has protnisr-sl to pay id coin ( which ought to mean cither gold or silver), or by j the presentation ol obligations payable j only in gold, or by tl.c nccc ssiti.-s of fur- j licnix-hange, Pnsentlv a look under j the counter reveals th; coon skin Ithcj gdd I gone again, and lie'ic conns, nnotlier isiu' of bonds. j The Inst bond '.ssue will have cost thej people of thil country, when the bonds j have matured, in 10 years, $7o,000.0U0, and thev are 1 ut out, too, in a li ne of pence and when no extraordinary ex peiic1 ilure is making orcontempl.ittd. Tl;isis the view ot it from the standpoint ut the lanpnvcr. 1 nc view 01 11 hum me iuu- point of thcAMnocratic party ii nifo im portant. It was con6.1cntly predicted that whew the new tnr lThill went into ifi.it thut the revenues (tt the custom houses wi uld fo enormously iucrrnse that gold would flow steadily into th's country from England and Europe. This has not happened. Is this became a mistake bus been made, or because thr new bill is not yet in force as to nil its provisions 1? Furthermore why should the govern ment have to borrow $30,000,000-lor 10 years when it may be readv to pay ofTthedentin two or three years, and stop the enormous expense of interest $2,500,000 aunutlly ? Becuusc a Demo cratic Conaresa failed to pass a law making it possible for the S.-crctary o the United Stntca treasury to make, f ir au emergency, abort time loans. We must stand some blame along that line. But, looming far above all these mat ters in Its immense importance to tbe whole country is tbe fact that the finances ol thli government need to be taken in band by tbe best braint of the day and tint, aad pat on a basta that shall en dart for the nest twenty-five years at (teat Her la the national banking attttai abont to go om of existenee nakeaa more bond a an taaacd iroa Haw to tiDK-brre it aihnr down la th dirt, , toodtaovgb for tbt rastM. Imt t eo ttwaga WVl ' r t aMawtu aacU t ist - .r- r -cf'. r " ' time tj timr; li-.r is this coustantl) iKSsiui; prli!.m how to keep go'd eimuu'.i in tl.c 1'iiteil Stntts ttvasuii; lure in t.if linn i-.ul the mcositt for st.t'c liiiu'io-al tlit-f prub'ens i-mwd on th.' M'tv in ! -vtr -ittl Iem tii-1 th t ihrv le sfili-! Mil i :W. rind;. V 1! i l m c-.iiio i"iy Ri'le tli se jc.it ir I Inn.-? I'll- i..t.'. ts in-i if Co tfirss . th; time t- lr.it u.uU '4 v;.s .! i-ietx: vet furthir U vu tin, luii. ot itu p.trif Cdu. 1 bj m 1 1 ntttil to it, ;t tu '-.i.i sil 1: tlio It a 'crs tu tee it there iiust a posibility th u theconi'n; s'loit sisiioa of ai nt Go d.i s w u'J s.e the (jr.-it work -I me. Sare'y i s i ii.i irt.nue i -o li- eoa iirv tira it l e i vcre.-tim iteil. , vh.le to th- !c:a cr itio : aitv the thing i s vit.-;l. If l!:-; le'i..' ihia i n "I the : tin iiu-i !. u' th: railed Siatei is left t J the i R-puli'iean party w :n iv be fie th t tli. t p.niv has It -i ii t hi nc-nllv a d loo I so i ! h wl i otd " I I have learned i s , l.son; it i ih i I -u- ,'K.ert.ti t a taxes , that, ii.ee in 1. 1 - er ,u -i i. 'Ini party ' ti 1 taV- u i : a - ii - t'i.'i d j i. ii oi. b- causc I !n- 1 nl i i' ic on t ill I not. a I'd make an'i H ot ! ".'.ik' it '.Vlia- tie ilTc t of tin-, on oi ftup ill "ii licit- t ot an i .'.ii.'fa. i .c .''.r v wdi h.- o the lor lu;.es of tac l,ui icr.it:. t-ar. v it is j ai -ml 'oi i' nu.ra'.s ' i v ii c. u ion. Hut there will b.-no one to lih-n- hu' tie pirtv. I' had an. I s til h is I he power. Will it ust it, or Aid i; le' i to the Kt puh ican-s one ol the lircat' t opp irl no i.s. u is a s mi. of il'.e ot.st dnti s, any p irlv ever h ol, to earn the t verlast in: i.i. i ii !c ..' t lie p.'.. pl ? in rv r. vits wi:iii:i). lir. and Mrs. I. .VI . liro.vlos (Vlrln-ato In I lit' I .oho Mar. I'rom tlieTler,Tc. I) m icrat Kcp li ter o. N iven:l.tr 15, H e t-iliowhij- aitie'e tal en, co:.eei ni 'i a tcrur.ib'c eouji'e who have :e'iilives and f. it-nils v i hout nu:nb-r in As'rvil'e, nn.l who ua.il ri ce oi I v ,i .- resi.l ins o1 lias eil.t : "rhtte v.'.i-sai; t in th.- .nr, ha: shad ows ol C.iroiina's lid-. Ii. ihe (k bljly hanks ol pa-linn tit c ons, : lure walked a d talked a stalwart yon. a and maiden lair. The blushes kissul kr eiieeks i s she listened to the old, o il t--i v and so she was wooid and on. In comment o ation if that h -ppy event Ur. and Mrs. I. M IhovUs I si iiilit eeiebrat d thii'Kohlen we.l.ii -J, Tunc has dci It uetiilv and kindly wnh b-it!: hat btile sorrow has been Hi f poni.in.and much loe. llunii-h the r m' of vi.uthl,ae la led, nooiliic-s .: il kiudiit-s, the iin ii.ot ti-lh s i I t: e I e o i. he no in the hi. e ol the sweet oi ! bile o' I im at! -. Around tin- h.io.o c -.n le v ere caihered tlieirs.-.ea eii:'.! . n t vo -, ere ab-eut io soiM-iii la v a id lour u'liiidclnldren. tl t a-' I ti t-'r i ':- oi.lts'. nn.l yonni-tst M re iMe-;t lit, ..i i' ;i M i-. in - hride, 'he oili-r a iiille pi'i,riiii j s' nterini; on hie'.-jonine , Lei"o a tt .-c ncdy three in 'Mas i I I file e irislenii')- ol this little one, ( t e ialant of Mr. mi l Mrs. Ed, 11 ith) hy I'r. Haves, added 1 1 the itn pressivtui s of the tveniiiK cereiiioaies. ' Dr. and .bs. Urov'ts were ihe re ceipitnts ol inn v handsome present lioin liiinils he-e ami in their o'd home. isneviiie, .. e . nit- iKe iratioi s weie U.iutilul, ainl sutrt stive of the occasion. .f'Tl. J' "1,i,,t'. , T.'' i..-'S"d I 0 itii, I'D in nil till till pa.s.ivo t,:. rn ,( hc,ir,,t.lt piavcr, ,-ifer which all sun.-, '(lod he ' h 119 till ve meet rii; ain.' . '' A'.llT "r- -, Mrs- R'ot esand wi.ln.'.ji them inoiyhipin ,.ivcrs s m(, thanking ihe family lot s 1 ileiiijlmid an tv.n i.i;, the cuests leli.ctantl..- s i l .0 I ikf t." lllsioiiu Al. soclKTV. II l Oiwinli-il by Kluhtli l.i-adf siti drulMiil Oi-aiit-i' sirt-t-t. I he Oi'.iiuc Siieet lli.s-ori.-al society was oryaniz d Monday by the students ol the eighth grade ol the Orange street school, flic lollnAi.'.g oiliccis were tlte'cd: l'ivit.i!it-Misi Rlai he Randolph. Vice prc.-i-li nl !i-s Kdiih Randolph. Secret. o t I-"-an k I'liink- tt. i reasiiur Mis IVarl Joins. l.'li.a-.ia i Jo'aii Calais. I he main oi j o the socic'.v arc to lo.in an hiitorii;,! horary and to collect 1 ol all kin. I.i connected tvilh their hi-loriial work in S'! I. Mt-etiiit-a will Iv held t w ic a nioti' It on l-ri lay alter 110 n;s, when iaterc-.ti io dis.u-si jus will t rc olaee, Ane pus its haviin! li eralurc luarirg on ami. nl ln..:or and wihiiio u help t-.e cati.it- of iialilic education can do tx- ; ' ' " t'""' "K " Ci tv I'lir-lttiil-is, Ami rhi-lr llonil Tram the Kiustun Tree I'rc-s. flic I-'rec I'n ss desires to cknrcssits opinion right l:cic about Uemocrats H iiae; on the bonds of t he fusiotiists. Any Democrat that will g 1 on the bond ol a fusion official will he untrue to his party. It a man cannot give h md from among his party associ ttes, he fliould not hold office. A p irtv that is not able to put up bonds 1 11 its candidates dors not deserve to h ive its candidates in iiflie.'. A D-mocrat can no more con sistently go 011 11 feii cist's bond than he can vote for him. A MUslonnry. l-'roni the Cincinnati Trillion-. ' It is chaig-ri. si.ter," s.vd the presi dent, ' thai vou have b i n g ing to the l-viiU pietuic exhibitions every evening f ir a wesk." "I have," slid th- s c .-clary, "and 1 am proud of it. I wore the biggest h tl 1 e -uld get, too. I prevent-d tvr t' 111 mv men from seeing the horrid things." Tlio spanker, 'l oo. Prom the s;m I-'r;ineieoC;ill. Ivrnic's mother, (to Ernie; who lias ben n little impudent to Irs father): "Hut don't vou know vour father is the nminstnv of the fa:mly ?' I'....:. iv, a ....: .... 1. 1... :.. -a , ,iie Hp.ln( ,r t,, " STAHIPEIJ OUT ulobl-nnisona of every name and nature, by Dr. lien-nil (lolilen Medical Discovery. It rouses every orgnn Into healthy action, purities and enriches the blood, and through It cl.-nnscs and renews the whole system. All Blood, Hliln, and Scalp Diseases, from n common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, arc cured hy it. For Totter, Bait rheum, Kczcnia, Erysipelas, Boils, and Carbuncles, the "Discovery" is a direct remedy. tnra. 1 AittM.ina i bki I.kv, ut (nriiri, 7tild vfn Vi Ala,, writes 1 "I in He red for on quarter ot a century with "fever-snre" (ulnar) on my It-K and eczema tons i-rnptltint and far up all hops of ever uclnf well again, lint I am hiinnv to say that your Dr. l'leree'a Golden Med ical Discovery mad a fuimnUti, nnMnf ... w a- CAnOLiNK Wxeklky. me-uia, although I had tried dlffcrmt doctors and almost all known remedies without effixjU PIERCE-" 'CURE. . iao PAi'Kitis run at. 10. We do not know of a better family paper for the farmer of North Caroline than tbe Home and Farm, published a Loii'ville, Ky. It is a 16-page journal, cones twice a month and it loaded with practical, information and interettlng rending for every man, woman and child in North Carolina. Prof. Mattey writes article for tbt Home and Farm of espr rial interest to North Carolinian. Oivi it and (UufWiiiav Crrma a trial a IberidicnloMiy low Mat of 11.10 pei rNr--l '. v-of To Cmsaa asw lief I 1 l.-s i lw ' Vti.J. ' t.. , ". r :, A RARE ANIMAL. Kearclty of th leeond LtrfMt BmI clM la Amwlaa, The pray seal is one ot our rare spe cies, being found only In a limited area, and but seldom even there. Its range In this hemisphere extends from the llulf of St Lawrence northward to Davis strait, and for a short distance along the southeastern coast ot Green land. This seal Is of a uniform dull gray color. It Is rarely aeen In mu seums, and it some enterprising col lector would bring in a large series of fine skins, he might hear something to his advantage. This is our only seal species ot which I have never mounted a specimen. It is said, writes YV. T. llornaday in St. Nicholas, that the bearded seal, or square-flipper seal of the seal hunters, is the second in size of all our seals; but its whole life history and distribu tion is so gloriously Involved in doubt and speculation and guesswork that one Is half tempted to call it a mytn. It seems really incredible, in this day of persistent collecting in all quarters of the globe, that no museum in tne world (so far as can be learned) should possess even one good typical adult Kpt'ciinen ot tne second largest seal s(H'cles in existence. Think of an American seal from ten to twelve feet lu length, so it is said, arlnot an adult speeiuicu of it, nor even careful meas urements, in the whole United States! There is a very good young specimen in the National museum, but It is only a baby. The square flipper is nowhere ubundant, and being both rare and shy, fame awaits the collector who shall bring to us some first-class skins of adult animals, and really Introduce the species to the world. So far, we have had to take this seal mostly on trust, without proper credentials. CATCHING A GLANCE. How an Artl-t Obtained an KipreMlon on Illamsrek't Fo. Mr. Smalley, In the Fortnightly Re view, gives an Interesting explanation of the expression on Rismarck't face in the last portrait of him, painted by Lenbach, the great artist. This look is full of power and purpose, aflame with anger ond resolve, "lightning in the eve and the mouth hard as Iron." So might he have looked thunder ing at an obstinate majority In the relehstng, or trying to bend a hostile nation to his purpose. Rut this is not the explanation of his expression. Prince Bismarck loves singing birds, and hates the crows, their enemies. One day he was walk Inrr with licrr Lenbach in the woods, and cnught sight of a member of this detested tribe. His sudden glance of anger arrested the attention of the artist, who, as soon as he got homo, transferred it to canvas. Thus It was not the affairs of nutiouB which were responsible for the look; not the obstinacy of his country men nor the. antagonism of the French which will send the great chancellor's features down to posterity clothed in tragedy. It was simply the fact thut he caught sight of an Insignificant bird who has no reverence for the sweet singers of the feathered world. A WISE DOCTOR. Be stood Not on the Order of lilt Going, lint He Got. An English doctor, attached to the oourt of a rajah, made himself almost Indispensable to his highness. He had, fortunately, also made a friend of his prime minister. On one occasion his highness, being slightly Indisposed, bad taken, by the doctor's advice, a schllitz powder, with which he ex pressed himself delighted. Its ten dency to "boll nntl rl.z ready to blow your nose off," seemed to him to "scat ter coolness," and he seemed so much better after taking it that the doctor felt himself justified in joining In a hunting party. Presently a horseman from the. pnluce, In tho confidential employment of the grand vlder, gal loped up to him. "My master bids me tell you," ho said, "that his highness has broken open your medicine chest and taken, first, ail the white powders and then all the blue." "Gracious goodness," cried the doctor, "there were twenty-three of each of tlieml" "My master adds," continued the mes senger, dropping his voice, "that you had better muke for the frontier with out one moment's delay."' The doctor put spurs to his horse, and never drew rein till he was "out of the jurisdiction of the court." THE GAME OF DOMINOES. Tto Monks Invented II to Beguile Away the Dreariness of Monaatlo Lelaure. The inventors of the game of dom inoes were two monks at Monte Cass ino. One day the inmates of tbe con- veut were on tho lookout for a method of beguiling their leisure momenta without transgressing the rule of si lence to which they were subject. Two of their number hit upon the device of playing with square atones covered with dots, which they Buowed to eaeh othor and combined In a certain order agreed upon. The winner commun icated the result to his partner by pro nouncing in a low voice the lines of the vespers, which commenced at follow: "Dixit Domiuus domino meo." The new game soon sprang into favor, and was admitted to the rank of lawful recreations. It-became popular outside the monastery walls, but the peoplo, with their scanty knowledge ol Latin, simplified the monastic formula, only retaining the word domino, by winch tlio game was afterward en titled. How Clami Travel. The clam Is commonly taken for an example ot all that is unprogresslve, but he Is by no means a stationary creature, bvcry man bred at the sea side knows how n clam loft upon the sand will utterly disappear by sinking nnuscii nc low the surface; but the e'arn also has a forward movement, and will travel thirty feet in the course of a week. The large muscle of tne clam, which helps to make him in digestible, Is his single leg, and by th "i" or mis ne manes His nri o-rnsa. Did You Know ThatJWc Arc Now Doing THE Finest Engraving tilt Hu Em jMilitontlli! At wear bow ataklec aa tatkefr new nperlor Has of aoamlt aeooae we will eatt t ar old ma at matt raaaaatarkaa, HUNTED DOWN. Blbuloni Persons la Mew Cealaad Have a Hard TUm of IL A New Zealand paper aaya that the prohibition movement Is assuming awful proportions In New Zealand. It Is no longer a campaign against drink, but against the individual drinker. In the smaller towns the movement has an eye on everybody, and It It conaldera that any person a nose la too vividly Illustrated, or his breath la not op to sample, soma prohibition advocate calls upon him. Then, having leaned his black umbrella against the door post, he extracts with his black-gloved hand a notebook from the tail pocket of his black coat and asks him what he drinks. While he is waiting for an answer he fishes out a pencil from his black waistcoat and stands ready to enter the nameot the drink In his book.' If the Information is not satisfactory he most likely calls on the woman next door and asks if the suspected per son is ever seen intoxicated, if anyone has noticed his breath, if he looks wild on Saturday nights, it he comes home late nights and has a difficulty with his keyhole, it he swears or makes a dis turbance, if he Is ever seen bringing home drink, and various other ques tions. He notes down all the answers, and demands whether the Interrogated woman's husband is strictly sober, and whether she has any suspicions con cerning anyone else in the neighbor hood. Then he goes round to the back and looks over the fence to see if there are any bottles lying about. WITCHES AND PLANTS. Bow They Are Associated In the Tradi tions of All Land. In all countries in which the witch craft delusion now exists, or in which it prevailed In former times, we find folk lore stories connecting those mys terious bogies with the plants of those particular regions. Even the great Shakespeare, says the St. Louts Repub lic causes his wifthes to discourse learnedly on the diabolical properties of "hemlock digg'd 1' dark" and of "slips of yew silvered in the moon's eclipse." They are supposed to nave had their favorite flowers at well a plants, and In England at the present time foxglove is spoken ot as "witch bells" and harebells as "witches thimbles." The common ragwort is well known as the "witches' horse," the tradition being that they mounted rank growths of that speolcs of weed and "rode the skies," just as the dame with the painted hat rides the broom In the familiar picture. In Germany and throughout northern Europe it is the belief that witches float from place to place on beds of hay, composed largely of witches' blossoms and "devil spikes," this last being a species of dwarfed slough grass. St, John s wort which is now so popular for shoulder and button-bole bouquets on St. John's eve, was formerly worn for the express purpose of averting the crafts and sub tleties of the witches, bogles, ghosts and spirits, which the European peas antry believed walked abroad on "that night of witching mysteries." DRIVING A HORSE. The Secret of Getting th Matt Oat of th Animal. In dealing with horses, says a writer in Atlantic Monthly, there are two things to be done. First, to oontrol and restrain themi secondly, to stimu late and encourage them to do their best. For a dozen men that can do the first you will find only one who can do the second. Sometimes this faculty crops out in unexpected places. I waa one riding on the back seat ot an open carriage drawn by two lazy horse. On th front seat, beside the driver, aat a Methodist minister, a solemn-faced per son, with a long, and except that hla upper lip was shaven, a full beard. lie was dressed in black clothes, and alto- get her looked the very antipodes of horsy man. The team were plodding slowly along, with heads and tolls down, when, at his request, the reins were handed over to the parson. As soon as he had taken them, and had uttered the quiet word of eommand, the nags seemed to be electrified; up went their heads and tails; ten year slipped off their backs, and away they started at an elastic twelve-mlles-an-hour gait. These horses not only obeyed the minister, but they took pleasure in obeying mm. It would be hard to say what Is the secret of this power, but I doubt if it is ever found in any man not possessed ot both a strong will and a feeling for dumb animals. Irresistible. An Englishwoman of rank a duch esswas very apt to forget to pay her bills. A milliner whose large bill naa been repeatedly ignored by the duch ess at last determined to send her lit tle girl, a pretty child of ten years, to beg for the money, which was so much needed. "Be aura to say 'your grace' to the duchess," said the anxious mother, and the ohlld gravely promised to remember. When, after long wait ing, aha was ushered Into the duchess' presence, the little girl dropped a low courtesy and then, folding her bands and closing her eyes, the said aoftly: "For what I am about to receive may the Lord make me truly thankful." A she opened her eye and turned her wistful gaze on the duchess, that light hearted person .flushed very red, and, without delay, made out a check for the amount due to the milliner. Flight of the Spaxrowhawk. There is a remarkable charm in the swift, agile wheeling flight of the American sparrowhawk, that justifies Tennyson's line: "Sometimes the spa'" hawk wheels along." The bird has powerful wings, and its poising, turn ing and wheeling In a high wind form a beautiful display of aerial gymnas tics. The hawk rises In tho face of a strong wind with an easy, graceful wheeling flight, all aslant, yields to the impulse from without for a second or two, and then, gaining complete control of itself, soars away as if the atmosphere were perfectly still. Hotel Berkeley Barber Sbop ALL NEW FIXTURES. i Bath Rooms, White Barbers UKO. BENDER, PMOrsllETOH Long, Hill & Co., Reil Estate AUts. ft Broken OrettsatoofttoOkwVftriaarf MWsV On iiia WHsHairt WaWa, TRY HAMBURG STEAK FOR. BRKAKFAET. JA8. "WOLFE TEUEPB04E aj. . -AlSrisrOIJISrOEMBNT . Having Returned to Ashcville Willi a Large And Complete Line of Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises 1 Beg to Ask All My i'l icml- And the l'ub'.ic ( .cerially lo C.ive me a Call. . . MY STOCK IS NEW . . AND rRlCI-.S NKW, AND WITH HONKST t'.OODS AND FAIK DEAL INti I HOPK TO HAVE A SHARE OP VOfR PATRON ACE. KESPECT FULLY, The Guarantee Shoe Store, .. lew, nor, E f HON CLAD vi L . , rrirsr, muniiie 01 an pig ments for painting met h land shingle roofs, when mixed with pure Linseed Oil try it if your roof is leaky or in nrtf d of paintirg. In barrels or lets quantity at, Pr. T. V. Smith's Diug Store, 011 the l'ublic Kquaie, Ash' vill i. MUSTIN, FAKES k CO. WHOLESALE Provisions, Flour, Groceries. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR The Gudahy Packing Company, SOUTH OMAHA, NEB. J. as 17 Lexington at , IF YOU k GOOD PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES, k GOOD WATCH Or the best Nickel Alarm Clock it. I alio make a SPECIALTY and GUARANTEE all mj work S M. roi'RT IQVARF. P, Lf TAKB "VOTJR. Broken Wagons and Yebicles OF ALL KINDS TO . B. BURNETT'S . Shop on College street, where they will be re paired promptly tod in firrt clan style. Hav ing secured Brat class taorscshoer, I muke all kinds of tne shoeing a specialty. 33. Burnett. Dr. O. J. Oliveros, THE SPECIALIST, EYEWEAR, ME, THROAT AND LUNG diseases. SI PATTON ATBMVB. (Orer Raysor It 11111111 Drag atort.) .O.m aakertllMe, C natiutE-rltrir. AM sHMMMslMMsMlCk W i isaWajBssnatsi, 1 m 1 1 1 Jt aa arsaa rsaan 9m twit ins si MlNKa Urn k.'AsWtm. taaVT km i! Mm mum aivrxjt, mm. JL MEAT CO., TIL A, CITY H4IIKET 3S 8. MAIN UT PAINT is the .... AKtltvllll , N. C. WANT ever sold at the price we have of fine WATCH REPAIRING to give SATISFACTION. COWANi "Tim. JHWKLI.lt W E are alwnjs up with the tiinfs. Try our $4 00! Ladies' t'olf Skin Shoes, man ufactured by Edwin C. Hurt. & Co. Bitf reduction on men's cork pole shoes. J. D. BLANT0N&C0.. 39 Tat ton Ave. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAUI. ARIIVI LIAT1 8 10pm WR8T 40Spm 4 00pm BAST 880pm 11 SO p n SOUTH 8 SO a m A 80 p m SOUTH 1 n a in SlSpm DUCKTOWN 18 a m OPEMKB AND CLOIIKO OF MAILS. onn cLoaa 8 00 p a.... WBST nM OS p as 00 i as ....,.. Af 1 1 ao p ta I0 .. aoVIM Tioasa 00 p .... DUCKTt VV N . a 00 a as ".'" STAN S0UT..I aaaira - smiiD ootTB aoopai, .Buaviu, ....... too ass ao a aNHMMHi w 'csi tl 00 a fX... f 00 p mJkVTmmmX"ih . w 10 DO ft SB .1100 as awiU aooaai Thr Hieroglyphics Say: "Learn that which will lie of use to youinlile." Tnkethe bint nnd h,iv lour meats of W. M HILL & CO City Markt t. - SPECIALS - FOR THIS WEEK M.'Ii'h Tine Shoes $, to $;.:, w V '' Underwear, huU. 7:,,., to 0() Men h TouriHts Hata 7;-).. toi:tr,) iiw,!B y,,H,,ltinK Ufliis 10 L) Men h MaekintOHh Coatn $4 r,) to $8.0 I Meii'n Silk Aets 2.7; to ." 00 Men'n White Shirtn, ml irrnd-s; Men's i'ultn-.d Shirts all tri-mles; Men's Drby Hata, latest fall btyies; Uarbcrs' CmfB, B'lrre'.deris' Coats It. S. MORGAN, - - - r) b. Main St. MOTTO: "One Corn c- Coli Prlc! to U " V" S.T "n t tvrt' my cial designs in neckwear. An "tliMf bir shipment this week. The Cosmopolitan Magazine . . . AND .... THE SEMI-WEEKLY CITIZEN Botli for S2.00 0, Year. TIIK GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES hare In the past aold for $4.00 I n year. It was a wonder to priuteri how The Cosmopolitan, with te yearU lu.tfi iwaca ol rcailii.t; mutter by the jfrt-tttcat writers ot the world, and its 11!(I0 llustrationn by clever artists, could lie lurnlshi rl for $3.00 a ytnr. lu January ai it put in the moat perfect muKuzlne printing plant in the'iwor'd, and now comes whut Is really a wonder; We Will Cut the Price of the Think of it, 118puj;cB of rending matter, with over 120 Illustrations volume that would sell In cloth biiitlitiR at $1.00. K matter, w 1 in cloth bi 12; I OM ONLY We v.ill send ynu THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, which hns the ntri..l-.t stfitlof rt v'tihir contributors of any cxistinj; periodical, and THE WLEKI.Y CI1' IZE both Iik onlv $2.0(1 u voir. HARPER'S WEEKLY IX 1805. UAKIMvK'S WiiKKt.Y in a pictoral liistnt v (if the tima. l prcHcuts every impnrtiin't event promptly, aeturately nul oxhatKtivtlv in illuttt ntinn and Ueiteriptive text ol' the liiKhet urtler. The manner nfwhiih. during 101-, it hns treated the Chicnpo Railway "trikes ami the ChiitnJapniieNe War, an t the am tint it lilit it wan able t throw nil Kuren the in Mant atteiitimi wa directed to th.tt little known country are examiile of itt must niindliH reMourecH M'Uan Kai.i-ii, the dis tinguished wr ter nnd correspondent, has he- u sent t the neat ol w-'ir and there joined by . I. iKMioN, tc 'ell known American urtist, now for many year tt sitlent in lapan. who has been enan'ed to eo-tipcrate with Mr. KaM'H in Rt'iidiiiK to II A K I'H V liliK LV exclusive information and illntrnt cm. During t Hi) everv vital (iiie-tion will he (liHensKc.l with vior ami wtthotit pre.indiee in the editor at columtiH and aUi in npeei il art ilea by the hihi-nt atith irities in eaeh de partment. Portraits nf the men and women who are making history, and power- i mi ntm caustic poniieai cartoons, will j continue to he charnctcritttic feature). i am misty worm, wuu us Keen niri kindly comment n the tentt r doinH nf the day, will lemain n retilar department Fiction. There will be two owerrul er- ! ials, b th haiichoiuelv illitHtrntcd I he Ked Cockiid-, u stirtitiK rum nee of olden dnv hv Stani.ky I Wkvman, and a novel 'if' New York, entitled The Son of IMh l-'athe . hv Hkani'I.h M attmkws nevcral novelettes anil many slmrt stories by po pular writers. : He nd For IUutrraud Prodpectus The vtilumcHof the WHHKLY hcKin with the ti tt t uu berofeaeh year. " hen no time in nicnti ncd tttilci riptionn wdl tuin with the number current at the time of receipt ol order. Cloth cases with ench volume, suitable for biudiuK, will he fit nt by nail postpaid, 01 receipt ol each. 7 We patic uinl imlvx s, nt j on tifffti'Utttinn. KcinittMiices snnuiti or made oy rostomec Money tinier or hrnft, to avoid chance of lilMfl. Sewsfmpcrs ire not tn enov thi mlvertise ttwnt without the express order of llutper He Jiro. Harper's Periodicals ffffirpfr'M MftcKitie, one vcar, ! HHIKfl'N M)7. inr. 91 Hatpfi'ii Vouiik it.oplv 91 Pastnxe free to till sitlmcrHicrs in the United State, Cmuolii and Mexieo. Address Harper & Brothers, H. IIOX 5 N V.. CITr. TO VIvSITORS! j yr.v viyt rn CMtKY AWAY A LAST IMS AND L HASMINO SOVVIiSIR OF AsiiiniLi.K, DnroniT 75 C'USTS WITH "THE CITh ZtiS"anil HA VB KUTVHSIU) FVI.L VAI VE IS A FtK BXORA VRD VIEW OF ASHEVILLE WILLIAM A 110YCK. BOYCE & BURTON IS NORTH COl'HT Pl.AaVtC. We aro prcpareil to furnish all kindu of Plumbers', Steam aud (Jas Fittm' sup plies, and also prepared to fuinih and put on Tin, Slate and Tile Iloofla?, Galvanized Cornice, Etc. We keep on hand a full line House Furnishing Good, CookiDj? Stoves and Fixtures, Heaters and IlunRos. Esti mates for Plumbing and Heating furnished on application. Job work, both Plumbing and Tinning, done on short notice and at reasonable prices. Give us.a trial. Telephone 160. Magazine Still More for You CENT, Southern liailway PIEDMONT AIR LINE ) In Kflect June 17, iSm. This condensed schedule is published as infor mation ad is subject to change without notice to the puVilic. EASTBQUND Lv Knoxvtllc, , 12 4 38 8 1Iitni . H .Ki.nn "t -J 1 fliim . V 1 li im 3 .17m i 1 .1 n R 1 nm ! l:l im t i;6iir.i . list ptn 1 .-,ni . Ill 1. Sum M -Hip ii tljiuam , V2 ninm . 7 .i.iitm .Jr DOnnl , 12 Siiuiri 2 IHfim 7 13iim '.'.ila-u ) 11 4Hniv 1 va.-it 37 & if V SDiicn ft pr.pa 0 VOl it Morriftowa, Lt. I'alnt Koc...:.. Hot Snrinars t.v. Ahevi'lv " Round iCmit " Marion " Moriatrtoii..,.. . l.Mci(.ry ' Si .Tutu Stat.-iH;u A.r. PaKuh .i 'sircntthoK r 'fin vine r. kn-tinMnit l.v. Oil enaliMi j Ar. Durham " RalciRh " ttuldstioi'o Lt. llitnvi.ic Ar. Lvnchlmn; " WanhlntjH ia ' HRltirnorc, . ... .. " t'hiludt.liiMa " Sty Y-jrk WESTBOUND Lt. New turn...... " Philadelphia.... " Baltiranrf " Wa.hintitoo.... " Lynchburg Ar. Danville It) t:i.m 3 4..Hani n 3cini 1 U Ilium A 4n..m H f.Nam t.1 ii-ipin , -irntni 0 4 tnn Hi4-vni 10 4l).im 11 mam 12 lip 11 l'J O'.'u.'l 1 17pm 2 Hlim 2 ;w.im 3 .(mm f. lill nn B Stnm 1.V lKltlllJUU " fianvlllc Ar. lircriiBbor-t Lt. Galil..ii'.jrt: Lt Kalris'li ' llurhttn: Ar. C.rrcH'jf-T 1 . . Lv GrrctiBtioi'. " &itliiiburT " stintvllle ' Newttm ' Hic-korv " MurtrantuQ .. .. ' MurTun Koupd Kaab... ' AobcTUIc Mot Sprinnii,... Ar Pnlnt Rutk ' Morrmiow n ... " Knoivlllt-.. it :r"piii 7 4rimn A. & S. RAILROAD No. 14 t.T AahCTihe H liium ! (I.tm II IHnm tl 41 urn 111 I Hum 1 1 Itliini ' Ht-ndtr.f,nvHle . " Pint Uofk " Si.lada " Trrt-n Mp.irtftnh .rtr NO. 13 l.v Spartanbartr 3 .'K)pm 4 aipm r o.iimi I :tipm 3 4lptu ti 45nii " tryoo " Saluda " Pint Kork " Hendera'OT'lr Ar. Anhfvill- t MURPHY BRANCH No. 17 . AflheTlUe H illlnm Ar. WaynesTille u 41i-tm llryson tlly 1 ' Oltpm . HrvRiill Citv 12-Jliiim Ar.Audrcws a (lu'pm Tomutla 4 2 7 put il witty 4ftanm No. I8 Lv. Murphy fl (SOam Ar. Tomotla ii loam " Andrews 7 miain " Brynnn I Ut 10 04am " W lynrHTille 12 21pm " A.hevlile i noum tOitilveia-pty Snntliiy, SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Ntm 1 1 mill 12 Slt-t-pliifr Cure ln-lwu-n Hitii monil nnd ilrt-t-imWor -, mill irainit :i7 and ftM l'tiliiiwin flit-t-piiiK enr lit-ittt-i-n Xt-w York, Ashcville and llt SpriiiKit litinR linnd cd on Ntm. 11 and 12 i n K. nnd II nntl V. N. C. divlNlotiH. I'ullninn S'et-pliiK Cnr tu-twueu Anht-vilit-nntl Clnt-innnti. via Knnxville Trniim Ni 1 3, 14, It and 0 milid trninit lit'twt-t-n ArtheviMe nntl Cnluiubln, L-ttnnet-tinr at Ciilutnliln with 8. c K'y lor chiirlt-ttldii nnd P C. (it P Ry f .r Suvniiiinh, Jm-kminville and nil P.tirldn points. I'uiliniin olet-pi-ni on Nob. IS and 1, lirt n ten JiKksniiviHc, Ashc ville and Hot Sprinus W.A Tl'KK, It. HARDWICK. Oen'l Pann. Airt Aunt Oca'l Pnan AKt , WnnhinKton 11 C. Atlnntu I'm. V. li M'HItU Oi-n'l npt., Colmiiliia, S. C--!M CtM.P, Trnltic Mntumi-r, WnnhiiiKton, W. II, UKivliN, Uin'l MnnuKi-r. Wimhinuton. ALREUT M. IU HTOX. II Asheville, N. 0. littfisnaiii aiiiiatist
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1894, edition 1
2
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