Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 2, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEIT. Saturday; july 2, lsaa. A VISITOR AND HISOPINIONS. Ij L'n. CLirHAET. fCopyr!rht. 1S. bv .A rr-.-'rican Pr- Asso- t . i'.' ".1 ciiaptlts 1. lie came rcuud the corner of the cliSf arMeuly, no stfp or rcsilo, as cf a way firr, betraying him before he appeared, with sr rmtbing indefinable in. his pose, as if he had jest descended from a height, ami a quick lock around as tt an unknown ladrsr! f;r.ite mw to him. It was mar Dover. n the road that iuU t y the a. i r.-t the cat tle heights, tnwjr.i th-- t'.-.vu 1 i!. an tn:To thuu or riinarilv tall. f a:i iruj -in ; I -rs nality , tar :'- I te f.u ill ti-e darkening air, el tl. d "t like the cual wayfar t r-i " that r .iil. t i t iu l,i;'. dark tol r.r d :ar:;.:ijt.-, :. retly doiliiaLle. dif f rat fri iu .r('.i;iury Knliaii dress, tn-mii it .v:.s warn ly pMSMhle to fcay in vO.at way. lii !-uilu m apt l aruiite was vt-ry t-tart liilu, as hrn.Iifd by i;o sound r nepMtr- th- f lift i r t'.o p.i le going in the t.th-r dirntit 'i who nut him, witin.ut will kiMWii;;' why. The cover ing on his l. ad was Ii!.e a c!oe littiug .-i ;i:ii.-L ci'., Li:t nvi 1 K'i with filmy folds ,f hciiiiffl h:'' dark which made it t .- in! Ii" a tu t ui all vai-'Ui', however, iu th- v. r d t'm-'t',4 Hht. i-Y.nit thing t-l.' ti" in t:.' lr ut of tliHtap, vague !, liku a f.iiut ;-rar aim :z clouds or tb- ii am f i:n' f time little electric lamjh that ur." now no imi- h iu um? on t t- : i t It U oli' d iu the eyr of a man i ii the ru-id and dazzled him so that In? hail alruc-t falh-n over the cliff, tlii.nu'h the other wiwi wim'ii ho was wall.iiii; mw notLii!. at all, but akid, "What Ilht.' 1 aw no l!i;Iit, when hi i-'iiinsa-si; ii i rini nut. The pussengi-r, h?i.i ev'r, iit tt iii-r p iuw ii nor questioned, but walkt-d mi with an exceedingly liht. linn s-teji and a certain air of uutiii:; v rytl'ii)' about him, though he .did tpt r-t: to I"( k t ither to the right or left. Hi- went on into the town, keep ing hi war htruigi.t. eroding streets. and i vi u th- railway il.-If, without the faiiitrrt lusitatiou r alarm, with the iiir of oii whom neither train nor heavy va'.u c,uM hart, uh if he could have walttd tin in all away l y his breath or a wae i f his hand. And this air of quiet ue.-.-, of calm arrraucf, as if nr.th in; ei u!d harm him, was verv ;i..;"H- ivo and made jieoj'lo turn to look sifter ban as hu went H.vifrly, lightly past tl.eiu. Who vus he? IJne knows that primi s are not fr ater to h k lit, larger, htron-jer, iiior iiowerft:!, r even more ijn,ir-ii::4 ia a.-(tet. 1 1: tit other nun, yet tiii":: is a e ri.iui trai;it.o!i of grjiuh'ur r liii"?riig abovit the n nsie, so that Hev- .eral jm ..de i id, "I';) looks like i rii.i e. " itu tlii i man v tit by.- lie wm to Lt'. great lioiel, the Lord "Warden, hieh we a'l know, and whore he ro f into the liht, a-eendit tho step", mil' li curio.-ity was tscited ai:d t-nili'.ei: par.su f-ccurred itl tla; little bus tf of peoi.Us coining a'nl golu. It was sueh u I'aii nr us iuightoc"ur if siimctMjily had suddenly said, "The I'linre o Wilts i-i"ininj. " Thi porters and oth r attendants nhout 1 acKed into corners tho nitinaer raiiio t'orward, bowing low, und rubbing his hands mrvously, a'id the .'iu sts i:i the in te! drew a.-itle i-i little t l'i-fets, vw.iun at taeuewcom i r, who. th u:i he l; i 1 n 'L;dy to an le iau o hua u 1 came f .rward attended t y no.-a:t or m rv.iuts, made tiiis cuiiuus ii:.irs.-e u on all w!io saw hiui. He :.:ihj up to th.? ob-t i:iei:s manager, w all a :ai cmo alincst in: ( rccptiblo Ita.-li i f u 1 ick round, v.hieh took iu ev r . 1 1 i i . r. as evirvbooy i It a true ptinee's look, '.vhiidi ia a moment reeog nies vboever tin re may be who is ktiowu but there did imt seem to beany tie hero known to this jjreitt personage. I l-.i saui a i-w wonts to the managi r in a tone whii h was not tiermau or any lucent we are used to. but t not Kng li.h either in n large, sonorous voice, w hich j,.ni a thrill to every ouo stand in I v. Tie? niatiaer IowmI more and more till ho seemed almost doubled in two. "It is ull riht, sir your high lie lay lord," he said, ami instead o j'ulliui; aur iuferier took up suddenly a pair of nlvcr candlesticks in which the lundhshud just been lightttd for some otiit r f.Hest and himstdf went mouutiug ba hw.nd, vt ry uui'imfortably, up the stair, showit.g the way. ll.u piime, or whatever ho was, smihd and daid, "Walk, sir, a nature iuti nded you." 'i"l. se words were heard by ev cry body. l. y were not vt ry extraordinary in the w ay of w.rt!s, but yet th y were repeat ed in the uiost eurioutt way from one to .another, as if they had possessed the most remarkable meaning. "I heard him say it with my own ears," various people, said afterward, as if they had .U'en made partakers f some great axiom of wisdom. It was to the U-: t apartment in the hoti.-t that the Strang r was led i spacious sictnig room, with largo win ilnis looking out upon the channel, which that night was "dirty," Uustered by big waves with white tops which rose und fell, making a line clTect to those who viewed it from the security of the hhere. The room was d irk, save for these? two twinkling lights ami the I road spaces of window, through which dioue the last of the twilight, and ihe clearness of a wiudy sky and the glim mer and weltering light of tho sea. "Your highness had, I fear, a bad pas sage, " said the manager. lie paused a 'moment for a reply, aud then added, 15ut the lagavte and your highuess' servant arrived all right." At the same time another figure ap peared iu the doorway between the sit ting room and a bedroom opening from It. No duubt about this individual. A will bred valet, gentleman's gi'iitlt man, grave, respectful, point devise. He had a letter iu bis baud. "From Lord Hilles lHirough, sir," he Paid, at lirst with lead awe than had been hitherto sdiuwn at the sight of the stranger, but on the sec-, oud look at this majestic figure, half visible, with the light cf the candle behind hint, even Jernitigham felt a thrill. "I was to wait your your 'igh ness here," he mud. faltering, as he drew luick within the door. "Yen will hn'-e the goodness to call nie 'sir' cniy; I am not accustomed to titles, " said the strangrr. Sir, to be sure! That was what it was right toT wiy to the I'ritii e tf Wales himself. Kot ac rustcuud to titles! Was ho, perhaps, then, a kiuir incognito? It appeared more li-e that than anything else to thtso two pcrscus, accustomed to ull tha laws cf service. Highness, though it menus a great deal to other men, would not r.u au much to a king. To him it would mean a derogation, a sort cf dis respect, though unintentional. Sir was the title for him spelt witb an "e" at the end, and net pronounced exactly as the English monosyllable is.' Sire It was nronnnne;! seer, the manager was aware, who knew a little of all the lan guage of the continent. He made a lower bow than ever, backing ani cow ing himself out of the room, 'mumicr- imy. f'Yes. eire." as be went As ior Jerningham, his soal owned a thrill of alarm to feel bimsell leit aione wna this wonderful " person, king or poten tate. "A gentleman of great distinc tion," be was told, had engaged him; a foreign gentleman, not accustomed to English ways. This is not a description which usnallv fills the English domestic with the graces of humility. It is diffi- Ihizzhd him o that he hail almost fallen vfi r the cliff. cult f-ir bim not to despise a personage, however exalted, who is ignorant of English ways. Bat, though there was an outlandish look alniut this one, for once Jerningham was really overawed Ha retreated from the doorway and be gan to occupy himself with tinpacking his new master's luggage, but after a time his curiosity overcame him, and he peeped through the chink of the door to bee what he was al out. And indeed nothing cor Id be more curious than what be was about. He bad taken the letter to read it, not to the light of the candles, which burned all by tbem- sleves, as though nobody wanted them, upon the table, but to the window, where he Htood reading it in the dark. No, not exactly in the dark either; a soft light fell about him, showing the whittuess cf the letter and the attUnuo of his head bent to read it a light that seemed Kutf nai-d ever his figure and the ver"part of the carpet he stood upon nnd to Fbine iu the panes of the win dow against the darkness that was ia th?iu from outside. What was it? Had he a taper, then, or some traveling lamp, or what? At this point in Jerniug ham's curious self inquiries his new master turned bis bead half round, and tho man fe.it as if he were being looked at with it Fort of mild, observant smile, though it could only have been through the woodwork of the door or the wall itself, which was impossible, for that barrier of pLysical obstruction was be-twe-eu the na.er in the one room and the sudden observation of the personage iu the other. The tlTect, however, was so real that Jerningham retreated to the farther -oruer of the bedroom and turn ed his face to the wall and coveretl it with his bands to escape the sudden sensation. Yet the look which he thought he felt (which was ridiculous, impossi ble!) was not a severe look, but a smil ing one a look full of indulgence, as if tor the error of a child, though so pene trating. Jerningham persuaded himself afterward that it was that dashed taper or lamp or whatever it was by which the princo was reading his letter which caught a rellectiou iu his own eye through tho chink of the door. But, anyhow, he did not venture to pursue his own observations any further. The letter thus read was remarkable in toue, being, as it was, a letter from au old and distinguished English peer to a man much younger than himself, and, though so remarkable in appearance, coming so suddenly aud with so little pretension ujhiu tho sccue. It was in the most respectful tt rms, almost more than his own native prince would have called forth from so eminent a subject, though there were no titles of honor employed: I have eneleavore?l to carry oeit your wiohra in tho ziuMt ec ini lete nuomer in my power, thcaiKh our arrancements iiereure, neeesMarily, ( all no ineejiuidtte, wo little perfect, that I fear ytm win s arin ly if hhiu to uuuersianu mat- 1 have really dont! eve ry tldn 1 could, remcm tierinj; your eirnnitoid that there was to be to .hinting out of the eoimaon e-omlitions of our l.fe, and that Jelir ih-Mre, which ti is the high est iU'Usui ami honor to tue to ot?y, was to set? these condition in their most siiuple form. I wi-h I on i I lu.jxj that the ni);ht would give you any tatis-fae tion. hut 1 awit w i'h the most eager anxiety your eriiiission to arrange my pexjr hou.-e hire for your reception, with a trvmulintf hojie that perhaps the rural life amid which we live, though at ill so unlike ev erything yeu have ever known, will not seem to you so terrible and revulsive os I feci with humiliation tli.it which you hnve now come into niu.it he. The man whom I have sent Is. likewise! accord i n to you! command, neither better nor worse than the ordinary. I could havt! Hcl-ctetl a man ot higher character so far as our imje!ject knowledge kocs, but it ap peared to me that this wemlel not be according to tho si ntiment you had expressed nor the 'object which you pursue. With what anxiety, what hoiKw and whit frs 1 follow your cemr-io in my thoughts I will net attempt to cxpre!, and I should add with what sympathy wen? tie weirds such as 1 could venture to use in the e-oiiiparisen tMlwccn your elevated na ture and that which is the inheritance of one who is always your devoted ami most humble servant. Hu.t-KsBeiROCOH. Signed below this name was a cipher, in strange lettering, like a second name.. The stranger put down the letter on the table, still with the same smile upon his lip which he had turned upon Jer ningham a look as of indulgence, un derstanding everything, not unaware of feebleness, cf something mingled in the respect, perhaps of a teneof obsequious ness, perhaps of an, overstrain of effort but accepting all with a benignancy which had no criticism in it. Presently he took off the covering from his head, which had the most curious shadowy appearance iu the half light, as if the filmy drapery round it were a pair of folded wings, and the soft light that fell round him came from between tbein like the shining of a star. The last hy pothesis was not unjustified, as be took something from among the folds which caused an instant displacement of the lights and shadows about him. What it looked like was a large diamond set in something dark and indefinite, witb a white rim as of silver round this strange little lamp of light, sepo'-g it from the darkness below and r ( 1 He put it down npon the lalK rLin upon bis head the hat, or turban, epen which the downy dark wings seemed to close more distinctly than ever. It appeared to be habitual to him to have his head covered. He turned back, after he bad done this, to the view from the window the dark sea tossing its waves, the epray dashing upon the rocks and piers, the long weltering of the ridges of sea as they rose and fell, the lights in the har bor sinking and rising, the shadow of y. jrr&s.UiO.S-fit .vi )gs tlie cliff wrapping everything In deeper darkness. It seemed to have a great fas cination for him. Daring the course of the evening he turned to it again and again, as if with a sensation of relief. perhaps feeling that nature and even storm were more congenial than the sur roundings of man. But be was not dis posed to separate himself so far as would appear from the life going on around him. He looked at the clothes which Jerningham had arranged for him, spreading them out on the bed, with again a smile. "This is the dress of England?" he said, with the little ac cent which not unpleasantly pointed him out as not an Englishman. Jer ningham by this time had recovered bis self possession. "Not of England, sir," he said, "but for the evening, as far as I've 'eard, the costoome of all the civi lized world." "Is it so?" said the"""prince, with an amused look. He added, "Is- it much remarked when a stranger continues to wear the dress of his own country here?" "Oh, not at all, sir!" cried Jerning ham, with a sort of patronage and con descension to ignorance. "There was the Indian princes at the jubilee in all col ors, and blazing witb jewels, as the pa pers said. It was pecooliar, but it was admired. The ladies, they liked it," he added, perceiving that bis pew master, now that be saw bim more closely, was still a young man. "If I might make so bold as to ask," he said, after a mo ment's 6ilence, "what was your 'igb ness' country, sir?" "I do not think," said the stranger, "that I will change my dress tonight. Do yon belong to this country? Have you relations with the people bere? Do you think yon could act as my guide?" "My last place was 'ere, sir, " said Jerningham, in a slightly alarmed tone. "I was in the commandant's service, and though I have no relations, yet I can find my way about. ' There ain't, however, as you might say, very much to see in a place like this nothing ex cept the castle, and and the cliffs, and" Jerningbum ended abruptly, constrained by his new master's eye. "Some thousands of people," said the prince. "I wish to see them. Can you guide me to the place where they live? Men and women are what I want tQ see." TO T?2 CONTINUED. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce -myself a candi date for the office of treasurer of Bun combe county, subject to the action of the Democratic nominating convention. I also take this method of announcing to my friends who have solicited me to run for the office of sheriff, that he ex posure attendant upon the duties of that office would not permit me, on ac count of my health, to accept the same. Tliis June 8, 1898. J. A. BROOKSIIIRK. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candidate before the Democratic convention for the nomination for the office of county Treasurer. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to serve the people to the best of my ability, devoting my en tire time to the discharge of the duties of the office and I agree to accept as payment in full for my services as treasurer one-naif of the salary allowed by law. ROBERT L. PATTON. June 2, 1898. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of clerk of the Superior court of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the Democratic nominat ing convention. This June 13., 1898. Respectfully N. A PENLAND. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe County, subject to the action of the Democratic nominat ing convention. This June 8, 1898. J. McD. WHITSON. ANNOUNCEMENT. At the solicitation of many friends 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the acttem of the County Democratic convention. MARION H. MORGAN. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Treas urer, subject to the action of the county Democratic convention. WR WIN W PATTON. ATTENTION. Parties who were unable to get old papers at The Citiaen business office a few dayB ago can be supplied now if they will call In the next few days. Price 10 cents per hundred. CITY MARKET. Corrected dally by W. K. Bnlder, wholesale and retail grocer. These prices are being p id by the merchants of the city today : Mutter UK?3l Apples Kb us 11 Apples, dried ...4to7 Chickens livrf i10sorKhum 20 to 2S Turkeys 60i SO Beeswax, per lb 2n I lucks Id2i) riouey lili1 Potatoes. sweet 1 Wheat sti Potatoes, Irish wi.Corn s TurniDS ax' Meal fxi Onions 75 Oats Cabbage per lb 1H Rye 5ft Beans perbu.. 75 to 1.00 Hay. ton... l:UKKirl5.Ul Peas I0 to 75 Celery, per c1oi..q,o TURNER'S N. C. ALMANAC, Old Reliable for 1U98. The only STANDARD STATE ALMANAC pub lished. For sale at H. Taylor Rogers' Book Store, Asheville N. C. Price 10c. per copy. Iver Johnson, - - $100 Fitchburg, - - - $75 ARJB HON12ST CTCXJC8. For Agency Ad drew TADB JEVKINS HARDWARE CO Wruthrtl Alntl R!t"rrr Roberts & Faucette, DENTISTS. 60 Patton Avenue. Over Southern Railway Ticket Office. J. A. TENNENT, Architect and Contractor, Office and Jobbing Shop South Court Biuar. The Citizen Company, p',Kg"a-g m What we know about print ing has been learned by bard study and actual application to business. We keep right up to date In the way of new types, etc, and for that reason we can Invariably turn out work dif ferent from and more attractive than that you usually, get. We want your important work. We will please you, and at a price that will please, you most. 0 -.em! Mi FRF.NCH pLACK AND WHITE FCULAkO OOWN FROM HARPER'S BAZAR POl'LA' Mly C AVN, its popularity, is the combination in a graceful costume of foulard white vat terneei with black, and trimmed with lace and blae-k velvet. The skirt has three shaped flounces. The one at the foot is eiuile narrow directly in front, slightly wider at the sides, and slopes gradually higher to ward the back, its fullness slightly trailing behind. On the front one flounce describes one side f a long apron, and when it reaches the bottom becomes a part of the lower rultle. The upper end gradually tapers toward the waist, where it is fastened just below the Hack velvet belt by a French ro sette, which is c imposed ef pointed ends of velvet ribbon inserted airily be tween double- rows, and held by a jet ted buckle. A similar reisette fastens the seeonii ruffle, which curves below the other at a graceful distance. It is a Paris fancy to use several flounces N otic 3. NOTICE North Carolina, Buncombe County In the Superior Court. H. M. Ratcliff. administrator of James Sluder, deceased, vs. I-'rank Hawkins, FUetus Sluder, et al. Notice. To Filetus Sluder. one o;" the defendants in the above entitled Special Proceed ing: You will please take notice that H. M. Ratcliff, administrator of James S'u der. deceased, the plaintiff above named, acting under and by virtue of the orders of sale made in the above entitled proceeding, on the 2ith day of February, 189S, ana the ltith day of April, lfci?8, sold the lands described in the complaint in said proceeding, at the court house door in the City of Ashe ville, on the 7th day of June, 1S98, that Oussie Sluder and Wiliiam Sluder and Sallie Ratcliff became the purchasers of said lands at said sale; that said H. M. Ratcliff, administrator as aforesaid, and commissioner, duly filed his report of said sale in the office of the under signed Clerk of the Superior Court on the 24th day of June, 1S98: ihat said report is now on file in said office; that a motion has been made in said pro ceeding by said H. M. Ratcliff, said Sal lie Ratcliff and said Wiiliam Sluder and (lussie Sluder, Oy their guardian, W. H. Henderson, to confirm said sales and said report thereof, and to modify the said orders of sale; that said motion will be heard before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court, at his of fice in the City of Asheville, on the 23rd day of July, 1S98, at 12 o'clock m. ; and that you are required to show cause, if any you can, at said time and place why said sales and said report thereof shall not be in all respects ratified, con firmed and approved, and why the or ders of sale above referred to shall not be modified in the manner mentioned in said mothm and in said report of sale. This the 2Dth day of June. 1S98. J. L. CATHEY, Clerk of the Superior Court. 6-25d4t sat Notice. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed to the undersigned by J. B. Drake and Ida Drake, his wife, on the 2d day of June, 18S8, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe coun ty. North Carolina, in Book of Mort gages and Deeds in Trust No. 37, at page 117, to secure the payment of a cer tain bond in said mortgage described, default having been-made as to each and every provision therein contained as to the payment of the principle, in terest of said debt and also as to the taxes and insurance on said property, the undersigned mortgagee will, on Monday, the second day of August, 1898, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m., at the court house door in the city of Asheville, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed In said mortgage, and described as. follows, to wit: "That certain lot or parcel of land, situate in the civil district of Buncombe county. State of North Carolina, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the west side of McOoweil street and running south 56 degrees 22 minutes west 165 feet to a stake: thence north 21 degrees east (86 1-3) eighty-six and one-third feet to a stake; thence north 45 degrees 58 minutes east one hundred and seventy-two and two thirds (172 2-3) feet to a stake; thence south 21 degrees east one hundred and ten and one-half (110) feet to a stake at the beginning, being the same prop erty as was conveyed to J. B. Drake by C. E. Graham and wife on November 22, 1892, and recorded in Book 84 page 96 in Register's office of Buncombe county, N. C." This first day of July, 1898. AMERICAN MUTUAL BUILDING & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Per MARTIN & WEBB, Attorneys. 7-2d4t sat Wm. W. West, REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED. Room 7, 2nd Floor, Drbamor Block. Patton Arena. Black and white, which still holds arranged in this manner on one side of the skirt, making a line of four or five rosettes. The ruffles are each head ed by a narrow" biaSr ?'d of white sat in foulard, of which sIho rfce. foundation skirt Is composed. The skirt fif a-gis-gored model, three and one-half yards in width. White silk muslin, the fabric of the season, is used for the full waist under a little square jacket of black lace over white silk. Three circular ruffles form revers and surmount the close tailor sleeve, which is trimmed with a nar row circular ruffle from wrist to elbow. The proper cut of this gown can be ob tained only from the cut paper pat terns published by Harper's Bazar, where it appears. Quantity of material for the gown Foulard, 13 yards; black lace, one yard; velvet ribbon, 3 yards; silk muslin, yard. Notice. North Carolina, Buncombe county In the Superior court, August term, 1898. Joseph B. Cheshire, T. W. Patton and Haywood Parker, trustees of the mis sionary jurisdiction of Asheville, vs. A. T. Summey and others. Notice of Sum mons. The defendants In the above entitled action will take' notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Buncombe county, North Carolina, for the pur pose of removing a colud upon the title to certain lands situate in the city of Asheville, North Carolina, and known as the Ravenscroft property, which cloud upon the title exists by reason of said A. T. Summey and other persons claiming a lien or charge upon the said lands for the part of the purchase mon ey of said lands which was contributec by them or their ancestors; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the next regular term of the Superior court of said county, which will be held on the loth day of August, 1898, at the court house of said county in Asheville, N. C, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 27th day of May, 1898. J. L. CATHEY, Clerk of the Superior Court pf Bun combe County, N. C-5-28d6t-sat Notice. ADMINISTRATOR'S Notice Hav ing qualified as administrator of J. B. Stepp, deceased, late of Buncombe county, North Carolina, this Is to noti fy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 22d day of May, 1898, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. This the 20th day of May, ,1898. C. L. STEPP. Administrator. Stevens & Erwin, Attorneys. 5-21dt-Sat pOR SALE Merrimon Ave. & Chestnut St Lot 378x203 feet.; two story and attic; brick dwelling, with frame stable, etc. No. 101 Pine Street. Vi acres of land; two story brick dwel ling. Broad and Liberty Streets. Lot 162x72V4 feet; two story frame dwelling. , No. 13 Starnes Avenue. Lot 96x175 feet; two story frame dwell ing. Woodfin St, Near Central Ave. Lot 77x146 feet; frame store and two story frame dwelling, etc Apply to T. W. Sharpless, 705 Walnut St. Philadelphia. - - 1 r The Oakland Heights Hotel and Sanatorium Is receiving summer visitors at special summer rates. For rates and further particulars apply to S. BADGER. The State Normal and Industrial College offers the young women of the State thorough, professional, literary, classical, scientific," and Industrial edu cation. Annual expenses, $90 to $130. Faculty of 30 members. More than 400 regular students. Has matriculated about 1500 students, representing every county In the State except two. Prac tice and Observation School of about 200 pupils. To secure board In dormi tories, all free-tuition applications must be made before August L Correspondence Invited from those desiring competent trained teachers., ' For catalogue and other information, address PRESIDENT ATcIVER, GREENSBORO, N. C. THE UNIVERSITY Largest patronage and fullest equip ment In its history. Faculty, 38; Stu dents, 508; 3 Academic Courses; 3 Elec tive Courses; 3 Professional Schools, In Law, Medicine and Pharmacy. Advanced classes open to women. TUITION, $60 A YEAR. BOARD, $8 A MONTH. Ample opportunities for Belf-help. Scholarships and loans for the needy. Summer School for Teachers; 24 In structors, 185 Students. Total enroll ment, 670. For Catalogue, Address' President Alderman, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. The North Carolina e of Agriculture - " Xi AND Mechanic Arts Will re-open. September 1, 1898, with improved equipment in every depart ment. Twenty-three experienced spe cialists in faculty. Full courses in Agriculture, Science, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue address Pres. A. Q. HOLLADAY, RALEIGH, N. C. THE CHEAPEST .FIREWO FOR SALE THROUGH All Coal Dealers -AND All Grocery Stores WHICH HAVE A 'PHONE. meets the requirements of every dress maker. CUT PAPER ' PATTERNS These patterns hzTe been pronounced " the best and the simplest " on the market. Thy cost 23c. PER PATTERN WAIST, NLEKVE, or SKIHT COMPLETE ClIWX, lit. IVe H'Ul be leased to . ti you as a special ojf.-r a TRIAL SUB. 2a;-, FOUR WEEKS to the BA ZA R uioit receipt of tlie money. AiMiwm IIAItl'EK it I1HII TIIKUS, Pul.li.hrr S. V. iU, Notre Dame of flaryland Charles Street Ave., Baltimore, Md. College for Young Women and Prepar atory School for Girls. Regular and Elective Courses. Extensive Grounds. Location Unsurpassed. Suburb of Bal timore, Spacious Buildings, complete ly Equipped. Condupted by School Sis ters of Notre Dame. The Largest Private School. Skyland Institute gives careful atten tion to each puplL This makes it a GROWING school. J. S. Dickey, Prin. 1793 Bingham School n SHEYILLE, Established In 1793. Maj. R. BINGHAM, 1898 A.M.. L,L.D.,Sopt. Ii a .. ,T a . . rti K Officer detailed i p k Ar -m MOTTO : OD cme yyme and f iquor j-Jouse. r L JAMES H. LOUQHRAN, 56 and 58 South Main Street, Asheville, ....Thona 139. P. 0. Box 372 dai i-r"Fi rr nri OWU I I i Uss 11 1 J rii-alL.U In Effect Jun 12. 1898. Numbers. Numbers. Number. 37&11 S5&15 6 (Eastern Time.) 12&38 16&36 6 4:30pm 12:05am Lv. New York Ar. 12:43pm 6:35am 6:55pm 3:50am Lv. Philadelphia Ar. 10:15am 2:56am 9:20pm 6:22am Lv. Baltimore Ar. 8:00am 11:25pm 10:43pm 11:16am Lv. Washington Ar. 6:42am 8:35pm 6:10am 6:07pm Lv. Danville Ar. ll:2apm l:3upm 12:10am 12 : 01pm Lv. Richmond Ar. 6:40am 6:25pm 9:35pm 9:10am Lv. Norfolk Ar. 7:50am 6:55pm 3:10am 2:50pm Lv. Selma Ar. 2:40am 12:35pm 4:05am 3:60pm - Lv. Raleigh Ar. 1:40am 11 :35am 7:05am 6:35pm Lv. Greensboro Lv. 10:43pm 8; 50am (Central 9:05am 9:55am 10:35am 10:53am 12:12pm 2:15pm 2:25pm 2:35pm 3:52pm 5:55pm 7:40pm . 7: 8: 9: 9: 10; 12: 12: 12: 1: 3: 4: 7: 7: :50pm 30pm 07pm 25pm 34pm 03am 10am 15am 6: 29am 7: 00am 9: 25am 11; 40am 7: 10pm 7; Lv. Salisbury Statesviile Newton Hickory Marlon Bilunore Asheville Asheville Hot Springs Morristown Knoxviile Chattanooga Memphis Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar." 30am 45am 25am 00am 20pm 40am 11:35pm 7:10pm 6:40am 6:55 pm 7:50am 7:50pm Ar. 7:30am 7:30pm 10:30am Ar. New No. 14. No. 10. No. 8. (Central 7:20am 2:05pm 8:00pm Lv. 8:28am 9:17am 3:15pm 3:29pm 9:10pm 9:58pm 11:03pm 12:26am 10:20am 5:00pm 6:15pm 9:35pm 11:00am 11 :22am 2:40pm 6:40pm (CentrahTJrne.) Savannr I P fy. 5:20am 5 :20am 9?l5am 9 : 15am 8:00am Ar. Ar. Jacksonvlh- :00pm.- ArL 6:10ani Ar. 8:10pm Ar7 An Augusta 3:55pm 5:10am Atlanta 7:40am 7:40am 8:10pm New Orleans Memphis 8:20am Ar. Macon MURPHY No. 67 No. 17 (Central 8:00am 10:20am 4:40pm 6:05pm 6:50pm 8:40pm Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. ABhevllle Waynesville Balsam . Bryson City Murphy 11:20am 1:45pm 6:45pm uaiiy except Sunday. (SLEEPING CAR Trains 37 and 11, and 12 a wasmngton. Asnevnie, Hot I and 11, and 10 and 12, betweeV Hot Springs, Knoxviile and (.ween Mac on. Atlanta. BrjaK -tf. car between Charleston, Ci At Southern railway and the Chesapeake er with our excellent equlpmffay's etop-over at Norfolk. V iffording ia. rail through Washington,, tfint Comfort (Foit Monroft)..XrvaIIed"to"our rail and wai.e.rote to UweT -ooulherVrailway and the Chesapeake M, CULP, 'JeduiB-'a day.B stop-ovew'at Norfolk, Va.. affording an opportune tfjr vrSt Old Point Comfort (Fort Monroe), Virginia, Virginia M. CULP. Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. S. H. HARDDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. W. H TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Louisville. Ky. F. R. DARBY. City Pass, and T. Agent, Asheville, N. C. iifeff Ml 115 5 WLi& - ktrttli.JfUS!ra' KjiTT,-,,i'.' - I-f-i OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. NEARLY 50 YEARS CONTINUOUS SUCCESS. 279 STUDENTS LAST YEAR The largest and best equipped private fitting school in the South. Eng lish, the Classics, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Short-hand, Telegraphy, Type writing. Terms reasonable. For catalogue, address jr. A. and I. XI. HOLT, 8 SI PORTFOLIO OF ILLUSTRATIONS The American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii BY MEANS OF 160 MAGNIFICENT REPRODUC TIONS OF PHOTOCRAPHS. Bound in Ten Separate Volumes. The entire set will be delivered free of charge to any address in the United States, Mexico, or Canada, on receipt of ONH DOLLAR. (Single Parts, TEN CENTS each.) Fill out legibly the coupon below, Btat Hnw tA fiof Triom how many you wish, and bring (or 11UU IU UCl send) it to The Daily Citizen with. 10 cents for each Portfolio wanted. The Daily Citizen will please send lolhe undersigned reader the following PORTFOLIOS- Nos , for which $ is inclosed. Aam - Street .--- City Stale THE SERIES No 21 The Hawaiian Islands No. 22 The American Navy No. 23. The American Navy No. 24 The Hawaiian Islands No. 25. The Maine W "QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY." WE DEFY COMPETITION ON ALL KINDS WINES OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED. nnn n i-k a 1 Numbers. Numbers. Number Time.) Ar. 6:40pm 9:30am Ar. 5:4fepm 8:43am Ar. 6:0bpm 8:09am Ar. 4:50pm 7:52am Ar. 3:32pm 6:45am Ar. 1:35pm 6:21am Lv. 1:25pm :15am Ar. 1:15pm 6:10am 4:3'pm Ar. 11:46am 4:00ara 3:13pm Ar. :60am 2:30am 1:25pm Lv. 8:25am 1:15am 12:10pm Lv. 4:20am 10:0opm 8:4jam Lv. 9:15am 8:00pm Nashville Lv. 10:10pm 9:10am Louisville Lv. 7:45pm 7:40am Arv Cincinnati Lv. 8:00pm 8:30am Orleans Lv. 6:0oprr S. BRANCH, Time.) No. 13. No. 9. No. 7. 6:00pm 1:45pm &:45axa Lv. Blltmore Ar. 5:52pm 2:35pm Lv. Hendersonville Ar. 4:59pm 1:45pm Lv. Tryon Ar. 8:49pm 12:42pm Lv. Spartanburg Ar. 2:35pm 11:25am Ar.- Columbia Lv. 11:10am 8:30am Ar. Charleston -Lv." 7:30am 6:30pm" 9:2.' am S:42am 7:42am 6:37am 12:24am 12:24am Lv. 9:30pm bis Lv. 7:60am 1 Lv Lv. Lv. 7:45pm 9:00pm 7:t!! 7:lu, BRANCH, Time.) No. 68. No. 18. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. 4:00pm 1:60pm 12:20pm 9:30am 6:00am 1:00pm 11:43am 11:20am 9:35am "Daily except Sunday. SERVICE.) -rry Pullman sleepers between New York" ry ruiunu sleepers netween in ew xorj nooga and Nashville. Train vannah, Columbia, As zies to the N tfrrLanti -tu4 r a 1 .oaniiMi .a hh te nnp ii FRANK GANNON, Third Vlce-Pres. & Gen. Mgr., Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, Gen. Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. C. A. BENSCOTER. A. G. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. -SV B - - oak itiix;i:, rr. o. COMPRISES No. 26. The Hawaiian Islands No. 27 Cuba and Wrecked Maine No. 28 The Hawaiian Islands. No. 29 Cuba. No. 30 The Hawaiian Islands 0 O o o t 1 j AND LIQUORS Proprietor N. Cl 6t Orxc-T .rfHini', l?ii r - i .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1898, edition 1
3
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