Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 20, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASUEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Tuesday Evening, April 20, 1897. TUB ASHEV1LLE DAILY CITIZEN! BY THE CITIZEN COMPANY. I KYBXY MVMSISO bXCUFT Sl'SDAV EASTER AT 8T. MATTHIAS. UAILt . CITIISM ubaorlpllon llatai f Oat Vnr . I.H Sis atoatha II. IX) TSre- Months 1. 01) Month, in advaoce AO Wsvk, paid lo carrier 1A TMK SSMl-WSKKLY ClTliaH (IMd WtfJ Twadii aid ITldr, la advaac. I . (la M Tare Ooc I UK TUESDAY. APRIL 20, 5897. THK WAR. Mule than 4nO yvuia hk Oii't-ie Inst In Turkey the territory over part uf Hhlih the I wo armli-n have Just rein-wed the eternal cunlllit. Then ('iinHtmi- tlnnp'e fell, the Ian! of the (Jreik em-i"-ora rlHln. the "rresient", hh-h M moderti historian, "uiplnntfil the irons In the city of ('niiidHntliie; ami un Inflilel harlmrlHii monarcti orruplfil the throne of the Hist Christian Itn mnn emperor." Kor over IWi) yean llreere HUlmiltti'il to the oppressive rule of the Turk. In 1N2I. a leader up HHred. a native of (iri-eri. Alexander Ypnllantl, then a Kent-rat In the Itus slun army. He Im-khii a revolt that re Into a war an fierce ami liurl.urlc as perhaps the world ever Haw. Neither old nor yoliiit.' male or female wan spared on either aide, hut as the struggle of the fji-i't-ks w us founded In a rlealre for freedom and wan conducted with unparalleled herolHin aKuiiiHt Kieat odd, (hey won the Hympulhy of ICurope; anil KiiKland. Krance ami Kus xlu undert'uik to end the war In this they aucceeded, and rompi-Heil the Turk to recognize as an Independent nation the (Jreece of today, an urea of lens than 2!). 000 uare miles or ulioiit the slue of Went VlrKlnla. The present war atarteil In Camlla. or Crete, a amall iMlund south of modern llreeee, now ruled hy Turkey, hut once a part of (Ireece. (iri'clun In moat ick perta. It haa been KoviTiifil hy the Turh with the Haine cruelty ami In justice that IiIIkIiIh every land that cornea under the dominion of the Sul tan. The Cretans have revolted many times hefore now. anil In thin latc-d at tempt to aecure a meunure of Inde pendence or annexation to (Jreece hud of course the Hympalhy of the Oie- clann. JS'o people In the world are more BKKreHHlvely patriotic than the (JreekH. and the ni' of an liiHiu rectlon In Crete renewed the Urea of hatred of Turkish rule in every home In the Hellenic pen inaula. Ho far from heliiK neutral lh people of (Ireeie demanded that their government assist the I'lilun.i. uud ho determined was thla demand that KIiik (leorge wag compelled to make at oik a show of hostility, ami aecfpt the proffer of volunteer) that sprung lo arm on every aide, i lamoi lug to he led aKiiltiHt their ancient enemy. Tliou- hhiuIh of them went to Crete lo llifht the Turk, ami were bucked hy (Ireece Meantime (lie ureal powem, ICiiKland ItUHHla. Italy. (Jennany and Krance uffectlnu to lie concerned only with pre- HervliiK the peace of Kurope - threat eiien ureece wiin u niocknde of- her polls UnleHH Hhe plehcl vcd an aspect of neutrality um ickhiiIh the revolution. Hut thla h ImpoHHllihs and no threat or the allied powers, nor hlocklide of the porta of Crete, hit accompllahed Its purpose. Open alii huh not only (riven the CretaiiH on the South, hut hand of organised though Irregular (iieek troop have Invaded Turkey (in the north. These had apparently the full. If secret, approval of (ireece. and a week ann Turkey declared tliut It the powers were not aide to put a atop to these Invasions she would regard them us a declaration of war on the part of (lre , and net iicioiillngly. That Hhe has ilecluri d war now In rather to her credit thun otherwise: the dliTereiice lietween (lieck I l oops and llTcKUllll'K was loo small to take into account for long when Turkey was - dally losing MIURVtlc pollllH lo in, -Il culling tllclll- Hclves tlreeks whether In the rcKiihir (iieek army or not Why huve not the ponces held and let (ireece annex Crete'.' should tiny attempt to keep the tans territory undivided? Air. ( KMTOIt THE CITIZEN : -Asheville s population la a church-loving and ( hurch-KoInc people. This Is abund antly demonstrated hy the largw num ber of congregations, representing al most every sect, which assemble on Sabbath days for worship. And pjlle all the congregations have church edifi ces of their own of more or less pre tensions, and each one is served r ularly hy aide as well as devout mill ters. who, like their Master, delight In "going about and doing good." Till applies to our colored as well wjilte -population. And our churches and church-loving people are most con splcuous as well us admirable altrac Hons of our mountain metropolis. Hut It was not of these in general stared out to write. Kaster services at St. Matthias KplscopaJ church, colored the elegant new church so auspiciously dedicated to its great work ill this beautiful Kast.T Sabbath, and the simple, earnest sermon by tile rector, Itev. H. S. Mcliuffey. 1 think deserve special notice. As stated In Saturday's Citizen the church has Just heen completed, and uh It was so wull described In that Issue I will not repeat It here. I must add however, that even the excellent i si rlptlon therein does not do the really beautiful little church Justice. While not costly In construction, nor elaborate In design, 1 regard it us the neatest and most conveniently arranged churi edifice In the city. ii was nrst occupied ror public woi snip on Kaster morn, and the program as published In The Cltlzrn. was faith fully carried out at the several appoint ments for the duy. A number of the while friends of the church and its faithful rector assembled with a very large congregation at the II o clock ser vices. The altar was beautifully, am w ith untiHual taste, do orated w ith 10 is t er lilies anil oilier appropriate How I lie music, which embraced some ex celleni selections, wuH inspiring am well rendered, the large class of churls ter boys being a most pleasing featui uud ttie very earnest sermon, from th appropriate text. "Christ Is risen, in deed.' oy Mr, Mcliuffey. were each and all Impressive and effective. Th white friends In attendance not only enjoyed the entire services, hut were specially gratified to see th' church lllleil, every seat being taken, by those for whom the church was erectei whose earnest attention throughout ev Idenceil their sincere appreciation n ine iM'casion. ine services and the new opportunity for entering upon a belli life. Too much praise cannot be bestow e upon the energy of Mr. McDuffey, ami the sympathetic generosity and chrls tlau spirit of tlie congregation and of white friends who Ifltve contributed to the erection of this really beautiful house of worship. I not only congratu late those Immediately concerned, hut Aslievllle as well, upon tills splendid addition to her best of attractions. May tliis church go on. conquering and lo (omiuer, and may Its humble, chris tian minister be long spared In the good work of the Master. A VISITOK INL'll.NCK HATES. Dim. reut ( oust rue Ions I'lacil the Act of the Leitlnlntiire,. Wilmington 11 loo Why Sul ilad stone answered the (list question saying that the powers should k nanus orr, or aid the dreeks: and tie second, that no such attempt shoul oe man.' or aided by Kngland fit least I lie ostensible reason, however, why the powers have Interfered Is to pre serve what they call the concert I'.urope: that Is. the acting together Keeping In sympathy and In touch with each other to avoid mlsunder standings. The reusons back of this is Unit, realizing that Turkey cannot long hold together each nutlou wishes so ti maneuver as to be In position lo gral the choicest slice when the dislnlegia tlon begins. There are certain por lions Itussla thinks should be hers, and some of these Kngluml will also tight for. Now If insurrections against Turk isn rule ate encouraged or winked at by the powers It might be that neither power would get all It wishes. If, for Instance. (Ireece wins in the present war there Is no lelliiiK what area sin may not demand as indemnity, nor how soreiy sum a demand would cut Into the ambitious of itusslu, which re gards every step us a hackwurd one that docs not lake her a foot nearer Constantinople. She has fought before when that udvunce was Interfered with, und for nearly M years she has been getting ready for the next great struggle, ltesldcs. u diminution of the Sultan's territory means possible de faultliig in the payment of Interest on Turkish bonds held In all the great financial capitals of Kurope. In the present contest Turkey has the advantage of great numbers, her army ladng much larger than that of (Ireece. Hut If a half century of time has not changed the (ireek for the worse, King (leoige's troops may yet be aide, if not to parallel, at least to sug gest the defeat. In August, lsi'j. or too,. lAto Turks hy 500 Creeks under the. Im mortal Marco Itouarls. At least If the war now on is long continued we may look for a display of great heroism as well as of great barbarity, and the end. especially If other nations are drawn Jnto the fight, may give the world a new map of Kuros. - Kalelgh correspondence Messenger. The last legislature enacted: - "That till lire Insurance companies in North Carollnu and doing luislness In this State Khali not churge a higher rati on farm properly than Is charged in Virginia." The Secrelary of Slate said It meant the rnt,e chiirgeij In counties ulong the southern border of Virginia, but the Siiutheusterii Tariff association pro posed to take as a standard the mini mum Virginia rute in Virginia, which no companies will write In this Slate; whereiia. If it took the maximum' rate, w hich prevails along the border coun ties, companies would write. Yet this maximum rate Is one-third less than the rute In North Carolina. The Secre tary said ('resident I'rlinrose of the North Carolina Home Insurance- com pany proposed to do this business, ir- spictlve of tariff associations. Pres ident Primrose said : The act was intended to charge no higher rate on such property than Is lunged In Virginia in border niun lis. The rales III North Carolina have icen on frame shingle roof dwellings I'i per cent, and on burns an stables per cent., while In the border Vir ginia counties the rules are 1 per cent, and l per cent, respectively. I have asked the tariff association to lower ihe rate on furm property to corres- in I with those ulong the Virginia border. It Is thought this will tie Im mediately done. I have ordered our agents to lower the rates to conform as above stated." I'Iih Cornstalk as a Deadiy WcHpou. Kroni the liuthel rol dtoll Vldelte. I.ee Klggerstuff. son of (leorgc Hig gerstuff, und llierneii (Juinn, sou of It. It. (Jiiliin. of lhfi pluce were in a cornstalk Held playing mil throwing corn stalks at each oilier. Itiiimii ibi.w at I.ee and turned to fun l.i" In turn threw one back at Itrcnicn sinking him on the calf of the leg and. passing through It. Indicted i painful w omul. PEOPLE. The Tattler. Homebody should say something about Candidate Arnold, whom the Itepull cana affect to want to have the water superlntendency. Is he not worthy of some special strain In the g. o. p. hymn Isiok? Is he of the sort that must have their lights hid under a pint cup and do no good beyond steadily growing dimmer? Who Is there that will say he Is not the brightest light that throws out Its dazzling rays from the Radical lighthouse to warn vessels un i the political sea off the reefs? la It j because he has been said to lie a man who knows not how to work, whose hands know no art save that of wear ing gloves, that those who should give him the glad hand decline and extend Instead the frigid foot? Again, Is It be cause some base story teller has glvtjn it out that the candidate has been a Democrat since coming here and that he has endeavored to secure work on the plea of Ills Democracy? (ir Is It be cause it has been bruited abroad that he once declared his belief thit a negro is as good as a white man? Now, there Is something back of all this disinclination to notice our frlenl. and the man w ho can solve the problem owes it to his country to do It. What difference dia-s It make that he does not know how to tie anything but a sojourner? If he does not know how to work, all the more reason why the Itepubllcans would want him; he would glve'them an excuse for estab lishing the office of assistant superin tendent. One more sheep of the great fold provided for. Contemplate the pic ture, my fellow countrymen! The Adonis of Ihe Water Works! Ict the eagle scream and the club room Hag Map Itself to shreds. Hut above all let the voters of the city say that he may pursue his sedentary life as long as he likes, but not as a city ofllcial. A DREAM. Oh. It was bnt a or. run I had Willis the i:tllli-l l.-i Iryrii, Anil Ik re He ik- mmI Ii r.. lha (lad Old isx'iia ki. i! ''! '!. .', And )n-ru Itiv lur.il uia.riiifilva raat And he-n the ro i t Tl-at llin w u !:i - i v ry inua Tbal voyatj-ij wila I'm crew. Our silken saila In lazy folila Ur iuped In the hrc Hill" braes Aa o' r s fluid of uarWui .'4 Our eyua awaia o'or t!ie ae.ta, Willie here th addlas ItsfK-d ami purkWI Annuel th lalaud'a rim. And up fruia out the underwurld Wv auw to merman awtia. Ami It waa dnwn and middle day And niMntfiM. f'r the inuoo On Hiiv. r nmii'ia i i-r' -s tha bay Hud eluatMfu tie- ' of Juna, And hi re the g: -. .e-. gioriuua king of day rilled o'er the realm. With atnrs of Midnight glittering A boa the diadem. Thee,-a gnll reeled n Isncuid wing In cireli h round the inast. We heard the songs the sirens sing Aa we weut sailing post. And up and down the golieu winds A tlioiiHiind fairy tlirun:; Flnnn at ti from tlielr f!itMhjiis' hands The aohotm of th.-ir souk's. .Limes Miiitiomb ltlley. CHINA'S REVENUES. ilssv like a Itepubllcan was that uct f McKinlcy in paying his expenses while off on his recent vacation on a government vessel. He caused it to be announced with great flourish that he would not travel at the government expense. The announcement might huve stopped there, but it went on to suy that the 'resident is not a high liver and the expense was about a dol lar a day each for the crowd. Forty dollars for the trip! It was a grand stand play. This amount was as noth ing coinpured woh the cost to the gov- rnmeiil each duy the vessel is In ser vice. Hut the President had to do something to be different from flrover 'levelund. Some Asheville people would not be surprised to wake up some Hue morn ing and hud one side of the court house sold to some patent medicine firm or tobacco firm to lie used as a billboard. Kiultslands und everything else seem lo go under Ihe existing circumstances. a. People who think the negro popula tion Is not us large as ever should have taken a look over the crowd watching the Avery murder trial last week. Somebody tells a story of how a man w ho w as in u store lieu i d another man telling one of the clerks that he "had never drunk whiskey and hud never (old u lie." The man first mentioned reinaiked: 'Well, I never saw him, but I II bet that is Col. Lusk." It was. The ignorant negro who comes here from Spartanburg to vote Is not half tooroughly despicable as the white man who bucks him up in It. It's the mean white man who should gel the greater part of the punishment. Ml thai Is now lacking to complete the chain is for somebody In Asheville to see that wonderful airship. Surely Wilmington is not to outdo Asheville. The Tiie Wind for Iicmocruls now Is one of only four letle majority against th to follow Work. Itepub- wlll never rs jiisiin iiuniiy aici'uitiiy wus once snowing a young Amemiin woman over the house of puilluinciit . In the commons he casually mentioned hut It wus ugulnst the rules for women to sit down there. "Is that really a law of the pliice?" asked the fair Aineii run. " I hut Is so," answered McCar thy, gravely. "Then." sul.l his visitor, you Just see me break It." and draw ing up a chulr. she sat resolutely down it Ihe table. Senator Vooihccs once hud succeeded n delivering un appeal which had brought tears to the eyes of several Jurymen. Then arose the prosecutlne Utonicy. a giulT old niun, with a Pip ing voice and nasal twang, "(ienlle mcii." said he, deliberately, "vou niinht is well understand from the I vcirinni in tuit 1 am not, boring for water." This rmed an effectual wet blanket to the molions exi I ted by .Mr. Vooihccs. Itraytoii Ive in New ork. and faced Justi , millionaire and banker wus drawn on the Jury Sedgewick with a Kay V. Pr arson. From the Salisbury World. 3. Frank Ray of Macon county, one of the best campaigners In North Car olina, was In th city Friday night on his way to Washington to see th com missioner of Internal revenue. Mr. Kay is prominently mentioned as the Democratic candidate In the Ninth dis trict agalnut Klchroond Pearson. eiy troubled countenance. "Please xciise me," he said. "Serve or line." tersely remarked the Judge, to whom all men are alike, Mr. les paid his flue of $.MI and departed. In the even ing he gave a hamiuet to Minister John Hay. w here a liuniisT was drunk to the Judge. It has been believed by many that ex-Sonutor lhivld It. Hill never called in Mr. Cleveland during his second term as president, except on the oc casion of a dinner, which he attended by special invitation. This, however. is llot the only occasion, (In the Mh of Man n. ixs.t, sir. Hill made a friendly call on the President and talked the political situation over ror half an hour. Make the Mean ticket so lurge thut It be forgotten. The Uiolheiiiood of Locomotive En gineers has long been recognized as the most conservative of American uge earners' organizations and stands at the bend of unions in thit ountry. (ine of the reasons for this Is the cure the llrotherhood takes to keep Its membership free from those troubles, that huve wrought so much harm In some bodies. The Hrotlier hood declares that the employer hav ing paid lis employe the former is en titled to tile very best that there Is In the latter. So the body minuted rules that are us strict and as certain of en- irceinent as anything can be. One of the rules prohibits drlnklnir and the brother who fulls by the wuyslde is as sure of rebuke as the sun is to shine. There is a scale of punishments end ing ill expulsion und It doesn't require niuny violations of the rule to lead up to it. A committee examines the case with nil possible cure und upon Its re port depends the fate of the offender .-m u tilings as inese compel the em ployer to see that the Brotherhood Is determined he shall have his Interests protected. J THE TATTLE H. MRS. FLYNN AND EASTER GOWNS ' Thi ne for you, Pat," suid liiddy OKIynn Sunday morning on her re turn from church, "thrue for you. lim it's the Olrish me runnln' the Crude Manner In Which They Are Oolleetad and Apportioned. China's revenues are collected In a way cburartiTistlcally absurd, but In ordinary times an amount siifllclcntly great to meet tbe necessities of the luiicrlal government at Peking always comes In. No one knows, even approximately, how much Is extorted from the people by the ngentsof the dlUer ent provincial governors, but It Is an amount considerably, icrhaia enormously, greater than ever llnds Its way to the na tional treasury. Since the war with Jainn, China has become n Imrrower from foreign capitalists, mid this fact has lod ton some what careful Investigation of the country's resources. This has proved to be a work of great difficulty, for accounts are never audited, and only Imperfect reports of tbe urns raised annually are printed In the Peking (Jazetti). For the purpose of ror enue, as, Indeed, for other purposes, China is an agglomeration of many quasi Independent provincial governments. No part of tbe national Income ii collected di rectly by tlio Imperial government. All tho collectors of tlie revenue urn the agents of tho provincial governors, and responsi ble to them. AH the money collected lg first paid Into the f rovlncial treasury, or one of the provincial treasuries, for there aro several of tlie!'! in every province, and thereafter is reiuilic 1 according to the up portioumciit of the year, partly to Peking, partly for loc J government needs und partly, if there is n Mirplus, in aids to less wealthy provinces. After the demaiitci of Peking- are satis fled all the rest of the taxation would ap pear to belong to the provincial authorities to spend us tiny uiav please, Them are always some ixln'i.nlliiury or contingent demands left un-jatisMril or curried forward to the next year dt-mundfl for famine re lief, repairs to tlie Yellow river, rets'llions and risings in remote provinces, und lastly tbero is the admiralty Uiurd, whoso wants am never satislltil Those provinces which have any surplus respond more or less reluctantly to these extraordinary do- j inanils. Tho poorer provinces neglect them altogether. In this way ull the revenue Is absorlHil from y. i:r to year. Thorn never Is any mine! ion In taxation. Whatever change is made is always in the opposite direction. The general relations lietween the lmM'rinl and local authorities us to the division of taxation limy be summed up hy saying that the. Peking authorities am ountlnituliy trvli g to extract u n much ns possible, while tlie local authorities are continually trying to pnrt. with us little us possible. Ni w York 'l imes. Kli Perkins once asked Senator Wil liam M. Evarts of New York how a man should have his ls-rth made up on a sleeping car with his head or feet toward the engine. Mr. Evarts ad vised him to ask Chaum-ey Depew, who was present. The latter said: "Well. Kit. u doesn't matter whether you lie with your feet or your head to-, ward the engine. You II lie Just the same. lint. country cntolrly. It's yerseif should huve been out Sunday moriiiit' to s e all the foiiie leddies, in their green gownds. with the grane posies en rlb bins In their bonnets. Shine there were n many Kanluns umonirst 'cm. too, bad 'cess lo ' "n, w id onnge ii:;es nlxt the grane Kaitli en I saw wan banepole of a KUi r d w Id a divss of grutte mosuulty rietiin' Mis. J'lnnnl gHH soz Its shefon en all the sloile en a black petty-coat a-show In' under- nnthe. en a flower gurdin of yelly sun flowers on top of her head -en it red. do ye Hioliid? Ariah. Tat. ef ye'd been to church lolke A cliilstlun. ye'd been moinded of the Slvlnteeiith of (Urelund on the ow Id sod ill Corruk, Cod bless It' There was a mlxin' of gujruls wid rid posies Jlst to put yes ill molnd of the id coats. I'm thlnkln en a many wid purple gownds en bunults. En the gurruis win me long yelly races was a-wearln' the purple, whin any leddy of taste knows It takes folne rid chakes. lolke Katy's here, to wear the purple en not look es ef It w as mourn- In' they be. "Katy, love, ye fhall have a purple shefon nlxt wake, en It's Miss Leebarb shall trim ye a staple-crown hat wid grane and rid roses; but ye'll not have the yelly rtbblns. stolle er no stoile. Mavourneen. So give me ihe choild to hush, en put the praties en eabblee to boll, fer Mrs. Flannigan Is comln' over wid the last 'Modes' before Vispere.' And Mrs, O'Flynn "hushed the choild'" and sang: "Jlst trim yer hat wid rid. love, Kn a big grane bow ; i-.n w ear a grane or purple gow nd. Whin walkin' ye go: En the mln will Mock around ye; But yer troubles will begin, Ef yes wear an orlrure ribbon. Whilst yer name la Katy Flynn. Lbatera selected. Ilnuiau fguorunce. Tho cot'diictor of a train running lie. tween Washington and Pliiluili lphiu is quoted us telling u story which illustrates the pitiful j.-o-sil, illi Ie.4 of huuinn ljjnorunco that still exist., despite the schools that urn scattered so thickly over all parts of the country, and the minatory habits of a majority of its luhnhltiints. "On my lust trip," saj-st lie conductor, "I found a young eolon-d girl In tlie train who. when I ap proached, hurriedly untied otio corner of her handkerchief nnil pren nted money to pay her fare to Philadelphia. I counted it out, and she had just enough. When I told her them was no chtingo, she begun to cry ami said she hud come from Charleston and wanted to go to Kuston, Pa. She said she knew no ono In Philadelphia, and sh had no money left. "I felt sony for her, nnd when we ar rived fit Philadelphia I took her up to the tlcket'rocelver to see If he could pass her on to Kuston. He wns a little skeptical and questioned her closely. She said she had juild her fare on the train ull the time, and the receiver asked her why she hadn't boughtn ticket at Charleston. Shesuld she had. 'Where Is it:-' asked thitrocelver. 'Hero It is.' she replied, untying another corner of her handkerchief. There it was, sure enoiij'h, good for nil the way from Charleston to Kiston, mid hadn't been punched once, 'ihe ticket was redeemed, and there were qulfe n few dollars left nfler the girl bought u ticket for Kuston. " New York Times. NOTICE North Carolina, liuncotnbe county, in the Huperor court. Theodore H. Morrison. F. E. Thrall W. U Hhope. U P. McUiud. Nlel Le. Huff Merrick. Mrs. C. M. Bearden. It. 11. Zai hary, W. (i. Doolltlle, and J. K. Kankin. plaintiffs, vs. Southern Building and Loan Associa tion, defendant. (iHDKIt APPOINTING TEMPOHA UV KKCKIVEit. I'pon the reading and filing of the ver ified bill of complaint of the plaintiffs herein used aa an affidavit, and It ap pearing to the court from the. facts therein set forth that the defendant as sociation Is Insolvent, and that receiv ers have liecn appointed hy the Chan cery court of the State of Tennessee, at Knoxvllje. to take charge of the assets of said defendant association In said Stute in which Is situated the princi pal nflli e of said association, and to wind up its business; It Is now, on mo tion of Duff Merrick, attorney for the plaintiffs, ordered, adjudged and de creed by the court that Lawrence f. McLoud of the City of Asheville, State of North Carolina, be and is hereby ap pointed the temporary receiver of this couit of all and singular the property and assets in the stute of North Caro lina of the said defendant, the Southern ituildlng and Loan association, includ ing nil money, all debts due to said as sociation, all lands and all other prop erly of every kind and description now held or owned by said defendant asso ciation in the said state of North Car ollnu; to huve and to hold the same as the otlicer and under the direction and orders of this court. The said receiver is hereby authori zed and directed to take Immediate possession of all and singular the prop erty above described and to proceed to the collection of all the debts due to said association by residents of the suid state of North Carolina. Kach and every of the officers, agents and employees of said defendant, the Southern Building and Loan associa tion, are hereby enjoined and restrained from In any way disposing of its as sets und from collecting the debts due to said defendant association, and such officers and agents of suid company are hereby communded forthwith to turn over and deliver to said receiver hereinbefore uppointed all books, pa pers, moneys or other property of the said defendant association under their control. The defendant corporation. Its offi cers and all stockholders therein and other persons Interested In said corpo ration us creditors or otherwise, are notified to appear before the under signed Judge of the Superior court of the state of North Carolina, at Ashe ville, In said state, on the 1st day of May, next, at 10 o'clock a, m., to show cause, if any they have, why a perma nent receiver shall not be appointed for the assets of said corporation with in the state of North Carolina, and such other orders made and procedings had as to the court may seem meet and proper. It is ordered that a copy of this order be published forthwith by the tempo ray receivei in the Kaleigh News and Observer, a newspaper published In the capital or the State, the Asheville Citl sen, a newspaper pulillshel In said city of Asheville, and the Washington Ga zette, a newspaper published In Wash ington, N. C. The said temporary receiver Is here by required to make and file with the clerk of the court a Justified bond In the sum of two thousand dollars, with the usual conditions for receiver's bonds, before he shall enter upon the duties of his olnce. All creditors of said defendant asso ciation are hereby enjoined from in any way Intermeddling with the property hereby directed to be turned over to said receiver and taken charge of by him. and the said defendant associa tion, Its officers and agents, are hereby enjoined from interfering with or dis posing of said property in any way, ex ing under orders of this court. Iione at Chambers, In said city oi' Asheville, Huncombe county, N. C, on this the 17th day of April. 1837. . Signed Q. II. BKOWN. JR., Ul'KF MERRICK, Judge, etc. Attorney for plaintiffs: Lumber. Framing and Slieettliixig For Sale Cheap. A.F'F'L.Y TO IlSisUinorc liUinber Co. At French Broad Saw 31 ill. . The Celebrated BARTHOLOW BOCK BEER Now on draught. - Bottled fresJi every day at tlie Acme Wine and Liquor House, 56 and 58 S. Main St. JA8. II. LOUGHRAiV, PUOl1., P. 0. BOX 372. THONK la;- ' " New Lino Stoves. Large Line Tinware. We are prtaared to do all klndt ol plumbing, tin, slate and cornice work on short uaUoa, . 8TEAM AND HOT WAT EH HEATING ,i It wt (l pav jroo to rail as us belore lilac log vour otaler elsewhere for anything is our line sgpt sir farnacts. McPhersoh & Clark, 45 COLLEGE St. The cheerful lace of well executed coinmerciiil printing obtains consid eration trom the person addressed, when a taw dry appearance of the envelope or letter head would go to the waste basket without perusal. The Citizen Company prints the dainty kind. Come Before It's Top Late. Ladies' Shoes, Enamel, Patent Leather, Vici Kid, best makes $5.00 now $3 50, $4.00 now S3 25, $3.00 now $3 50. Men's Shoes, Enamel, Patent Leather and Calf Skin, finest grades $6.00 now $4 50, $5.00 now $3.75, $3.00 now $8.75. These are medium weight Shoes and must close them out. Great reduction in TRUNKS AND BAGS. GUARANTEE SHOE STORE, 30 PATTON AVENUE. M. Iivy, Proprietor. The Southside Fruit Carriers For Strawberries, Raspberries. Or-pes and P.aches, Tomatoes. Beam and fees. b.'Dd fjr new illustrated catalogue and prices. Soutbslde Manufacturing Co, Petersburg?, Va. WMtlock Clothing House, 41 PATTON AVE. Two Treatments. In Driminrk warn n ninii In fiiuml tiio ilrunU tn 11ml his own house he Is placed In n I'lib. tnki'ii to tho police stiitlou, exaui Inid by tlio doctor, detained till doher nnd thrn iliiiui chill to his liomn In another aili, nnil tho bill for tho doctor, tho cab anil th polloo atnwilnneo bus to lie paid by ttio imnnoan who servnl the bibulous de linquent with his last drink. In Turkey it Is tho drunkiinl who Is punished. The punishment for the first offense Is the bas tinado, the second and third offenses are also followed by chastisement, but after the third offense the offender becomes "privileged" nnd is entitled to be enruf nlly taken home by a policeman. New York Tribune. A Faaate la Horticulture. Little Chris Daddy, what makes onions? Itftdily iSeeds, of course. Little. Chris Then what makes seeds? Ilodtly Unions. Little Chris (triumphantly) Then why don't us feed the canary on onions? (Dis comfiture and retreat of Daddy.) London funen. There Is considerable risk Incurred In shoeing vicious horses. To remove this risk an Australian has Invented a sort of wooden cave, the sides and top of which are padded. The hone la led In, the door Is fastened, and the oaire Is then turned completely upside down, the snimal rest ing on its back, with Its feet up. If London streets were put end to end, they would roach to St. Petersburg. w Ibii BOARDING EPOSES. fl!W UniKT Grove ttret, priv&te UMIfl nUUOC hoarrttDff; location rjur We1 a t coDveateocrs; tenm hCMt;tni on tppHcnttoa. UN M4IN ShUer House; comfort )1 IM Ml H 01 able roomx; on car Itac; icr enter ot city: every rraoect first css aorommorlaiioii Mra. U. tschirrmelittcr. HOTEL NATIONAL Wnynesville, J. c Pnlne attention tn Jil. MoM conmratlv lliintrri lo Hrood iVhl'e fa pi ur Hprlcga. Terms apply to Mrs. W. H . e.abu. Box i. 80KNYCREST INN This boarding es tablishment ia nv opeo lur ine rictptmu of (urila; la named oa the A. a 8. R R. h milra south of MheTtltr, one ihird mile (mm Skyiand station. Thoa. a. Horrin, Proprietor. Bkvlasd. N. C. Cliv refer nces W. R. Brre- . Prealdcat First National. J. H Lu-w. J p. lawyer DEALS IX DIRT. What Is Going on In tbe Real Kb Late Waa-ld. The following deeds bare been filed ir Register of Deeds Beschboard's rffice: Charles McNamee and wife to Geo. W. andrrbilt, 64 acres on Lower Horsta townshio 4 1 Jane Buttrtrk and wife to Wary H. Shrpard 4 lots on Cha lone v andlbunn street ,.. D. tV Ford and others to W. J Gilbert, property oiSoath Tar key creefc , ii. B. Haves and wife to H. W Gilbert, property in Leicester township . ... us . Wm. W. West, REAL ESTATE Loan Negotiated at 0 Per Cent. Room 4. nd Floor, Hbtimor Hlwok. Just received a complete line of Spring Clothing, Spring Hats, Spring Neckwear and Gloves. These goods embrace the latest Novelties of the season. BOYS' CLOTHING. Our stock of boys' and children's Clothing is larger than ever, and ranges in sizes from 3 to 16, in stylish uiaienais ana cur, lor school and Sunday prices within the reach of all. wear, at 11. S. SMITH, ARCHITECT. PAKAOON BCILDINS, PATTON AVK, 'PUONB 88. SHIRT WAISTS. Seud your Furniture or anything yon want turning into money and I will sell it to best advantage and pay ton for it qikk. . . W. Turner, AUCTION KM. No. Lea4 Block We also have a full line of the famous "Mothers' Friend" Shirt Waists in sizes from 3 up, with large sailor collars, in beautiful Percales and Madras Cloths at 25c, 50c. and 75c. each. FOR LADIES. 1250 40 PATENTS U. S. and Foreign PROCURED. EUGEIK I. J0HIS0I, Solicitor and Attorn? la P tent Causes. 7 New York A. Waakiaatoa, D. C Corri.0- We have on sale an elegant line of Neckwear, Col lars and Cuffs, and several Shades Fedora Hats and Caps. These goods are the newest in the market and we invite the ladies to inspect them. Whitlock Clothing House, 41 PATTON AVENUE.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1897, edition 1
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