Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 27, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. 1898. THE ASHEVILLE DAILY GUIZX2T. A NEW STYLE OF GIRL UNKNOWN TO THE LAST GEN ERATION. Tho Girl Who Would Faint at th ThoughtBof a Mouse Has Gone ' Forsvsr-Iron Narvad. Fnim the Chicago Chronicle. A new style of girl has dawned on the horizon. It Is the athletic girl, the j-.ung woman with brawn and muscle, superb figure and healthy body. Ten jr-ars ago the athletic type of woman as hardly known. If a woman went in for any kind of out-of-door sports did It in gloves and veil with one ty on the complexion that was not to I..- spoiled and the other on the hands that were not to be roughened. But it .ltd not take very long to convert her t.. sjM.rt for sport's sake. The gloves and veil were abandoned, the complex ion and hands would have to take care ..( themselves. Rowing, riding and -dimming were too good fun to be i,.iikfl with veils andgloves. The wo man's colleges began to turn out hun dreds of girl athletics every year who .-!- not such a long way behind their i,r 'there, even in such a manly art as hammer throwing. In a word, athletics t. ame a fad with the fashionable world and It made the new figure. With the advent of the new figure more healthy tone is .r--i. inn into the feminine mind. i..iiv irlrts who go In for all ; -rt of exercse are not afraid to ac- knowlc-dge good healthy appetites and normal sentiments. V ho could be oth ,ri!- than healthy-minded who l-roiidly owns to a good appetite and a jr inch waist? The modern girl would almost as soon acknowledge false teeth ..r a false braid as nerves or 111 health, It h the thing to be sound and healthy an.l have a big waist that knows not the steely c aress of a corset and sturdy iir.,l.s that know not the meaning of f.itiirue. ' The modern woman must be a crea ture of iron nerves. She must even be al.le to stand without flinching the eu ..r. tnp test f seeing a mouse run ;o r..ss the fliMir. And as for fainting that piece de resistance of the heroine of ir years ago would be asolutely fa tal to the modern tactics of feminine v arfare. A Four O'olock. Ah, happy day, refuse to go! Hunt? in the heavens forever so! Forever in mid-afternoon. Ah. happy day of happy June! I.ur out thy sunshine on the hill. The piny wood with perfume All. And breathe across the singing sea I.md jk cnted breezes, that shall be Sweet as the gardens that they pass. Where children tumble in the grass. Ah. happy day. refuse to go! Hang in the heavens forever so. And long not for thy blushing rest In the soft bosom of the West, p. ut bid gray Kvening get her back With all the stars upon her track! F"oret the dark, forget the dew. The mystery of the miamgni u.uc , ,.a urto warm wines I :..J J.. ' hr r,ohantment tlings! Willie nullum. I Ah. happy day, refuse to go! Hang in the heavens forever so. Forever let thy tender mist Lie like dissolving amethyst I-ep in the distant dales, and shed t-v, .... muiinv arlorv overhead! v... in thnu wander call the thrush. . o.a wilds and waters hush To hear his passion-broken tune, . l. ,.,.,. Hav f hannr June! Harriet Prescott Spoftord. Ho Didn't Know. From the Cleveland Leader. "Ity Jove," exclaimed the rom. as he sat down and livjiy at his mustache, " this lad!" bride tugged is too Th..v lust nrriv-d at Niagara Falls, and the port--r had bowed him self out after cairying up a trunk that neighed 4X7 pounds. for which he re- -Hved 50-cent "tip. The frightened girl dropped h r tiav- ..iu- hat niton the centre iioie if trantdlx-d. with one of her ..I - half oft -what i it. Harry?" she asked vonvou haven't lost your pocket- b.-.k. have you?" she asked. v.-.. .iQriinr " he answered. but left my keys at home, and th. one that ..pens your trunk is among them ih is that Hll?" she exclaimed ith ,i happy little sigh. -Here" and she re V.Xl a hair-pin from her rich brown I.- k " open it with this. Now I know that 1 am the only girl in whom you ever took a. real interest. OO.erw.se you would have known. Ah. llarrv. dear. I'm so happy." Waits rav' in Styl. From the Pittsburg Post. The rrlnce of Wales has just had a new car built which he will use when traveling on the different railroads in F.ngland. The car was built by the Great Kastern Railroad company at Stratford and 1 very luxuriously fit ted up in every way. The new car Is constructed like the American cars Ud is mounted on two t-"1 trunks, one at each end. It Is ' I.n car. and in addition to the saloon nd boudoir has apartments for the at tendant. The body of the saloon is 41 f.et long. The Interior of the car Is orated with English walnut and .atinwood. The celling r I- covered I with iin. rusta wmion. pic y-. ------ -" . . , , r and gold. The saloon anu in hlii morocco ana the draper - are oi blue silk. The car U flgMed by oil ga. and Is fitted with the esttnghou. vacum automatic brakes. Novor Givoa Up ls Doad. From the Minneapolis Tribune. Lake Superior never gives UP its dead. Whoever encounters terrible disaster luippily infrequent In the tourist sea- and goes down u "' water, never come, up again. o- Hue Knm those earlit , kT.ii who have met their deaths m'd'i u-rti.r Htlll lie at me lu-i.r-i-j - torn, lt may be that verv COW is . . .. ....... M.mk ) f their bodies may ' "" ' " - ... v. .V... r.t II have been preserved inrou rirs. Sometimes, not far from the shore the bodies or Pe.pW? who haxe been wrecked from fishing smacks or from Pleasure boat, overtaken by a cruel -quail have been recovered, but only after the most heroic efforts with drag net or by diver. Valuable Spanish Discoveries. From the Washington Times. Four hundred years ago Spain sent her adventurers to the new world to discover unknown territory and win their country new glory. She has been doing exactly the same thing for the lat few months, and her present dis coveries are likely to be quite as useful t. the rest of Europe as were those of ih nnnih centurv. Four or five Eu- niwin nations have been wondering for some time whether It would be safe to challenge us for a fight. They know now. A WRECK OF GLASS. FayettevUle Observer: Never prob ably was such, a scene enacted In any city in the world aa was witnessed in FayettevUle early Monday moLTnlng just after the stores had opened. Crash, Jingle, jungle, jingle, and in lefBa than five minutes more than SO windyws and glass doors were wrecked on Hay street by a . madman named Tucker wth a simall hatchet. As a boy and man Devereaui Tucker (the son of James Tucker, a worthy, industrious and influential colored man and a well known bricklayer) has lived on North street for the past 30 years, apparently harmless and inoffensive. About a year ago it was discovered that he was sub ject to spells of insanity at which time he became dangerous. During one of these periods he was arrested, placed In jail and afterwards sent to the asylum at Ooldsonro, from whence, it is said, he made his escape. He was again ar rested and placed in confinement, but was discharged by the county author ities as harmless. During the past summer he has been farmm for his father on the Atkinson, land, in the northeastern suburbs of FayettevUle. The following is the damage wrought: Cumberland County dispensary, six window panes and two glass doors, cost $25 to replace them. Frank Thornton, dry goods store, five plate glaas win dows. 14x5 feet, cost $100 apiece, $500. Warren Prior & Son, two plate glass windows and two glass doors, valued at 1300. D. H. Uay & Co., two window glasses worth $3.50. Rosenthal building, ne plate glass window, valued at $75. T. F. Moore, two window panes $3. Miss Mary H. Smith, two window panes $3. Mrs. Jno. Shaw, street show case, $4. H. R. Home, one plate glass, cost $40. Racket store, two plate glass windows valued at $70 apiece, $140. W. N. Til linghast, four window panes $6. Windsor correspondence Raleigh News and Observer: Rhoden Mitchell, Uertie's colored politician, last year ad vocated taxation for public schools on the ground that it would be a good thing. for white teachers to be examin ed by negro committeemen and negro teachers by white committeemen. Well he Is again in the public eye. He has published a paper which he calls tne Tocsin and Reformer, and in the July number he gives an account of the meeting of the Populist office holders ind Republican politicians at liuraen s mill to agree upon a plan of fusion. After eating lunch, the two parties met together, and the Fopulist told the Re- oublicans that they must nave tnt representatives, sheriff, clerk or tne Superior court, and county commis sioners. As the negroes aione nave H)0 more votes than the Populists and Democrats combined, and as the Popu it i.nlv have something like 250 ,otes. the Republicans declined the rooosition, and an adjournment was liad until August 22d. Rhoden then de mands that more negroes be placed on the jury and figures out that the white oeoi.ie n.re cettins: more than their share of the money paid out to jurors. At the session of the Methodist distric t conference held at Salisbury i he corresno ndent of the Charlotte Ob server says: -Several interests of the hurch were presented in very intrest ,ii.ni..nK A resolution was idopted at the close of his lecture Sat lrdav morning, endorsing and com .nerulinir the work and lecture oi ui. Kilco in the interest of Christian edu- . . ... ation. Saturday aiiernoou a.iiu ion was nresented condemnimg certain nethiMs used in securing the recent ap urooriation by Congress for the puur ishing house and making certain rec ommendations. A very able ana am- .nated discussion ensued, and the paper u-iw withdrawn bv permission of the conference. Hendersonville Hustler: It is un derstood that Senator H. S. Anderson will be appointed a referee in bank i-uptey. under the new law recently passed by Congress, at a salary ranging from $2000 to $4000 per annum. Judge Kwart has the appointing power and the ring" Is interceding in behalf of Mr. Anderson. Well, the faithful" will ill be supplied with pie very soon, but he ruwir common people, the honest tillers of the soil, must continue to la bor in vain with their faces bowed to the earth. statesville Landmark: Notwith standing the ruline of the comnissicn- t of internal revenue that express and railway companies are liabie for the war revenue tax, the express company continues to collect it off its patrons ihat is xcent in one instance: L. Caldwell, chairman of the railroad ommission. has refused to pay the tax .n,i has sent shipments by express hoth from Raleigh and Statesville. the ....mrvnv luvinir the tax in each in- v ' ' i j , - . Uaiue. The Star says that very few people n Cleveland county are aware of the that snow fell In the county last .ir Mr :riirir who is out with the .'h-twh..- snent Monday night of last .veek at John Hunt s near Polkville. He .t in-the niirht to see about his ami lame snowtlakes were fall ng. He called the-attention of the other '..ntletnen to the snow aim vnej iu m litrht and satisfied themselves that it was snow. winaton Sentinel: The Sentinel i id vised that Thos. Settle and Judge Adams had a conference at Greensboro .. t.. "ttle" who would De tne publican congressional nominee in the riitri. t A. lams nas a majomj . in- ,ieieratea. but Tom has him , n.i it is said it is a hard mat ter to make the Judge stand up to the rack. .h.,-i..te Wws: The boarding . i-;..v,., heen discovered a ?'f ' h W rtTr. who lives nea on the Cataw ba river brought to the New s office Tuesday one of the greatest curiosities on " ,-v,,i...te He had preserved in alcohol a Wi..l,or, with TOUT legS. IOUI wioco riiKft." ...... - and two bills, tv,. i!.,r.iihiirins who bolted the convention that re-nominated Con pressman Linney have called a conven lKn to be held at Wilkesboro on Ai ust 24th, to nominate a candidati -null rr tne uruia's. ? .. in nominate their candi date at the same place on Auut Wth u...i..-a.invm Hustler: T. C. Nichols claims the premium on growing Irish potatoes this year. as nr. j . c- h.whia on less than one . v. ar and sold them for louriii o " ' ' , it h Good for you, friend Tom 1 v -i.-...n Sentinel: We notice tha one of the district conferences has be "towed upon Mr. W. Puke the royal ti ile of "Prince of Laymen." because o his gifts to Trinity college. im - very much or monieu u.i..w. ctiioaviiio Landmark: -It is ru .... . ih., inn v be a change in the Populist county ticket nominated .ht some of the candidates named may be taken down and other put up. . iwi to nuv any artl cle'SeTaJse-you saw it advertised in The CiO.en. tell the merchant so- The merchant will appreciate this and so will The Citlsen. Girl, the best nickel cigar! J7G Revei Vocer. North Main street, has them To October 1 The CttUen gives spe cial rates to boarding houses. Prices on application. ' Smoke Yukon Girl, the best nickel clear. Isaac Dickson, grocer. Valley street, baa them. UHCLE SAM IS SLOW PAY NO REPORT YET FROM JOHN R. SMITH. Off to Camp North Carolina is Stia. gy With Its Stata Guard-Poll tica Oa Probation-Crops. RALEIGH, N. C, July 27. The Sec ond regiment will, it is said, go to Wake .ro rest on a practice march, and en camp there for a few days. Lt. A. C. Avery's resignation was tendered, but not accepted and he has gone to St. Augustine to join his company (C). The ladies of Harnett county are tak ing a lively interest in .politics this year, and will give a handsome banner to the township which casts the larg est Democratic vote. Adjutant General Cowles has fallen fully into line with the idea that it is necessary for the general government to take charge of the national guard to make it efficient. Some States will not spend the money. North Carolina is one of them. The First regiment now lacks only 3a men of having its war strength 1332 officers and men. Sheriff Bandy of Catawba has brought to the penitentiary a convict who escaped a year ago. Oliver H. Dockery, Jr., says the Re publican judicial convention will be held here August 11, and that he will be its nominee for solicitor. He also says he will get the support of the Populists and be elected. He figures that State Treasurer Worth got 500 majority in the counties composing this judicial district. He acknowledges that he has in E. W Poii a powerful and able op ponent. The fact Is Pou will beat him. It is openly said that John R. Smith can't afford not to make that long looked for report as to the penitentiary management during 1897. If he knew what were the public comments (and not by Democrats, but by Republicans) he would certainly make the report quickly. The Baptist Boysi brigade went to Wake Forest today and is in camp there. Uncle' Sam is slow if sure. As yet he has not paid a cent for the supplies fur nished by local merchants here to quar termasters and commissary of the r irst and Second regiments. Dr. Fox Pearson, who attempted to represent Wayne county in the last leg islature, was here yesterday. He says of Mr. Stevens, the latest Populist con sort, that "he will be put on probation and not given anything just get." Ru mor has it that Stevens may be the nominee for Congress in the Third dis trict. The Weekly Crop Bulletin says: The average cloudiness tor tne weeK was about normal, with very favorable pe riods of sunshine. While crops have made vigorous growth, there is consid erable complaint that they are very grassy, especially sweet potatoes, pea nuts and rice. Some fields of corn ought to have had another plowing, and lay- ng by cotton has been delayed. Corn s really very fine and a good many correspondents report that it was "nev er more promising. It is earing wen. Nearly the entire crop has been laid by. In a few sections there has been too much rain for late corn. Tobacco con tinues to do well. The cures so far made seem to be excellent in color ana quality. Considerable rotting ot pota toes and late cabbage plants is reported Melons are now getting plentiful. Fruit is decaying badly on the trees; grapes also to a smaller extent, except those w hich have been sprayed. Threshing Is finished, except in the extreme west, and some fallow land has been broken for the next wheat crop. KICKED A MINISTER. it Was Done by Another Minister and Was Effectual. From the Statesville Landmark. A few Sundays ago a minister who lives in town, but whose pastoral charges in the country, was accom panied to his appointments by a broth, er minister who is not in the regular pastorate. As is usual in such cases, the pastor asked the visiting brother to preach at the morning service, but the latter declined, saying that he was not feeling well. He, however, went into the pulpit with the pastor. The nuloit chairs are comfortable and the visiting brother ensconced himself in one of them and leaned back at nis ease. The pastor went on with his ser vice. Soon after he had begun his Ber- mon he noticed that members of the congregation were very much amused and could hardly restrain tnemseives from laughing out in meeting. The pastor cut-his eye to the rear to find his visiting brother fast asleep. His head was thrown back, jaws distended to their utmost, and he was "sawing gourds" as if he was drawing a salary for the work. The pastor was in a di lemma, but he was equal to the occa sion. He suspended his remarks long enoutrh to Kive the sleeper a vigorous kick which brought him back from the realm of dreamland in a trice, men ne finished his sermon. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Hon. W. T. Crawford will speak at the following times and places upon the issues involved in the present cam paign. All the people are invited to turn out and hear what Mr. Crawford may have to say. Sandy Mush. Buncombe county, July 30, 3 p. m. (Brick church.) Leicester, August 1, 3 p. m. Alexander, August 2, 3 p. m. Weaverville. August 3, 3 p. m. Mars Hill (Madison county), August 4. 3 n. m. Democrat (Buncombe county), Au- erust 5. 11 a. m. Burnesville (Yancey county), August 6, 3:30 p. m. WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION FOR AUGUST. The Woman's Home Companion sur- oasses its usual reputation for high class and Interesting fiction by publish ing seven short stories of unusual merit and readableness in the August num ber. Mrs. Burton Harrison writes the opening story, picturing a fascinating hero, a veritable son of the Old Dorain ion; and Robert C. V. Meyers tells a tale of the Hispano-American war that has all the romance and adventure of a Zenda story. The usual departments of dress making, book talk and answers to queries go to complete a very credit able number of this leading nome mag asine. The cover page, designed by Jessie Wilcox Smith, is an added at traction to this journal, depicting . a summer setting for the old story told amid the golden glow of the harvest fields. Published by Msst, Crowell & Kirkpatrick. Springfield, Ohio; fifty cents a year; five cents a copy; sample copy free. Smoke Yukon GirL the best nickel cigar. Candy Kitchen, Court Square, has them. Get your boarding house represent ed in The Citizen's Boarding Column. Special rates to October i. Call at the business office for particulars and prices. Smoke Yukon Girl, the" best nickel cigar. J. U Weh, grocer. West Hay- wood street, has them. White House Special is a delightfully blended coffee ot Upcha and Java. South Main sireeu SmokeTukon Gir "the best nickel cigar. J. M. T-urnet; frocer. Sorrel strait lias them. ' Notice. By virtue of a decree of the Superior court made and entered in the case wherein Mary R. Wright, administra trix of the estate of John Wright. Is plaintiff, and J. F. Wright, et aL. heirs at law of J. R. Wright, deceased, are defendants, I will offer for sale at the court house door in the city of Ashe vllle to the highest blld- on MONDAY, AUGUST THE 15TH. 159, at 11 o'clock m. the fo' lowing described tract of land: Sitiif.te, lying and b-Mng In the coun ty of Buncombe and State of North Carolina, on the waters of Ballard's creek, a tributary of Cane Creek and adjoining the lands of Joseph Miller, Franklin Wright, and James Tran tham, and bounded and more particu larly described as follows, to-wit: be ginning on a pine, lt being Franklin Wright's corner, on the east side of Ballard's creek; thence with Franklin Wright's line to a locust near the mouth of the hollow. Franklin Wright's corner; thence up the hollow to a Span ish oak, in the field; thence with Franklin Wright's line to James Tran tham's line; thence with James Tran tham's line to Joseph Miller s line; thence with said Miller's 'due to the place of beginning, containing one hun dred acres be the same more or less, and being the same land and premises as set forth and described in a deed of conveyance, executed by Matilda Plemmons to John R. Wright on the 6th day of June, A. IX, 1879, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county and State afore said, in book No. 40 of the records of deeds of said office, at pages 193, et seq. Terms of sale: Fifty per cent, cash. and remainder in six months with note and approved security. ' J. McD. WHITSOX, 7-5d30d Trustee. Notice. North Carolina Buncombe county. In the Superior court. A. A. Henley, et al., vs. E. B. Brigman, et al. By virtue of an execution directed to the under signed from the Superior court of Bun combe county in the above entitled ac tion, I will on MONDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF AU GUST, 1898, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door of said county, sell to the last and highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and inter est which the said E. B. Brigman. de fendant, has or had at the docketing of said judgment in the following describ ed real estate, to-wit: Being a certain piece or parcel of land conveyed by J. E. Reed, clerk of the Superior court, to Marion Roberts by deed dated 2nd day of December, 1870, and recorded in book 34 of deeds. at pages 80, 81, 82 and 83 in office of reg ister of deeds for Buncombe county, N. C, and described as follows, vis: Lying and being in Buncombe county, N. C, Flat Creek township, on tie- gory's branch, water of Flat Creek, ad joining lands of J. B. Roberts and A. Eller. Beginning at a forked white oak on a ridge and runs north 74 de grees 86 poles, crossing a branch to a white oak, A. Filer's corner, then with his line north 81 poles to a white oak, then west 50 poles to a pine and post oak, then north 34 poles to a black oak, then west 130 poles to a pine, Robert s corner, then south 10 degrees west poles to a poplar, then south 10 degrees east 60 poles to a white oak at the head of a small branch, then with the branch the same course 40 poles to cu cumber, the fork of the branch, then south 44 poles crossing the Dranch to a w. o. on the top of the ridge, then with the top of the ridge north 74 degrees east 122 poles to the beginning. W. M. WORLEY. Sheriff. By Robt. Greenwood, D. S. Notice. By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain deed in trust exe cuted to the undersigned trustee by Jesse R. Starnes and Maggie B.Starnes, his wife, dated the 8th day of Septem ber, 1892, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Buncombe county, State of North Carolina, in book of deeds in trust No. 30, at page 585, default having been made in each and every agreement therein contained as to the payment of the debt, the in terest thereon, the taxes and insurance, I will, on Thursday, the 21st day of July, 1898, at the court house door in the city of Asheville, sell at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, the prop erty described and conveyed in said deed in trust and described as follows: "A certain piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county of Buncombe, State of N. C. and in the city of Asheville, on the west side of North Main street in said city, adjoin ing the lands of J. E. Hampton and others, and bounded and more particu larly described as follows: Beginning at J. E. Hampton's northeast corner in the west margin of North Main street, and runs west with J. E. Hampton's line 98 feet to Featherston & Hamp ton's line (now J. R. "5tarnes' line); thence northwardly with said line 28 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly with Hampton & Featherston's line 98 feet to said North Main street; thence with the margin of said North Main street 28 feet to the beginning, it being the lot on which stands the 3-story brick build ing. said building being known as 27 North Main street, in which building the said Jesse R. Starnes conducts hit: undertaking and embalming business, and also in which Clark & Beck trans act a mercantile business, and being also the same lot of land conveyed to the said Jesse R. Starnes by E. Baird and wife by deed executed the 20th day of May, 1885, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Buncombe county in book of deeds No. 48, pages 399 et seq," reference to which is hereby made. This 20th day of June. 1898. CHAS. A. WEBB. Trustee. Notice. Whereas, J. H. Sheppard and Sallie Sheppard did on the 14th day of Janu ary. 1898, execute and deliver to octa vius Battle, trustee, a trust deed on cer tain lands in Buncombe county, State of North Carolina, therein described to secure the sum therein named, due by said J. H. Sheppard to the parties therein mentioned, which said trust deed is recorded in Buncombe county in trust deed book 46. at page 94 et sea., to which reference is hereby made and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the moneys secured Dy said trust deed, and the said trustee has been duly requested to execute the trusts therein contained; Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power contained in said trust deed. I. the un dersigned trustee, on the 18th day of August, 1898, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.. at the court house door in the cltv of Asheville. in Bun combe county. North Carolina, will, by nublic auction, sell to the highest Did der for cash the following described piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Buncombe county. State of North Carolina, and bounded an,d more particularly described as rouows Beginning on an ash on the north bank of Reems creek, Ben jonnson s upper line, and runs east 40 poles to Alexaq der's pine comer; thence same course 14 poles to a white oak in Shipley Par ker's west line; thence south 40 degrees east 68 poles to a post oak; thence south 15 notes more or less to Keem s vjreeic; thence downward with said creek to h beginning, -containing 40 acres, more or less.. Said land will Ve sold to satisfy the aeiit secured uy boiu uusi ucw, bmu sucn title will be given as Is vested in said trustee. This July 18th. 1898. OCTAVIUS BATTLE. Trustee. Notice; By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust made by W. C. Moody aad wife Josie Moody, to the undersigned trustee to secure the indebtedness therein- mentioned, dated May 10th, 1897, and registered in tne office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe county. North Carolina, in book 44 of deeds of trust, on page 1. etc.. and by reason of default having been made in the payment of said indebted ness, whereby the said power of sale has become operative and the- per son entitled to the money due under and secured by said deed of trust having made demand on the said undersigned trustee that he sell the land and premises conveyed In said deed of trust and apply the pro ceeds of such sale as therein directed the said undersigned trustee will at 12 o'clock noon on SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF AU GUST, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in the city of Asheville in said county of Buncombe all that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in said county of Buncombe and State of North Carolina adjoining the lands of John G. Chambers and A. E. Ingle and others, described as follows: Be ginning on a small white oak in J. F. Austin's line at or near a small branch, about twenty-six (26) poles north of J. A. Davis' northwest corner; thence up and with said line sixty-two (62) poles to a maple corner in or near the said branch; thence southeast twenty- nine (29) poles to a black walnut in a field; thence a northeasterly corner twenty-five (25) poles to a small oak on the top of a ridge; thence the same course with the top of the ridge to a stake in A. E. Ingle's line on the top of a knob; thence southeast with said line on the top of the mountain to a stake on the Raven knob; thence a southerly course down and with, the top of the mountain to a stake in J. G. Chambers line; thence west with said line to the beginning, containing one hundred acres more or less. This the 19th day of July, 1898. W. TURNER, 7-2044twed Trustee. Notice. North Carolina, Buncombe county. Superior court. T. S. Morrison, et aL, vs. R. W. Chambers, et al. Notice of sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed by the Superior court of Buncombe coun ty In the above entitled action, in obed ience to an order and decree of said court made in said case at August spe cial term of 1897 and at July term 1898. will on MONDAY. AUGUST 15, 1898, at 12 o'clock m. sell at public auction at the court house door in the city oi Asheville, In said county and State, to the last and highest bidder for cash, n certain tract of land in Buncombe county, North Carolina, described as follows: A certain tract of land on the waters of Reems creek, known as part of the Hemphill tract, joining the lands of Thomas Hemphill, Thomas Penland and John Hemphill, deceased, begin ning at a stake, Thomas Penland's east corner of a conditional line between Robert Chambers and Thomas Penland, including all the lands that Robert Chambers and his wife own in said tract, (for particulars, reference can be made to the register book In the Reg ister's office); containing fifty acres more or less. This the 13th day of July, 1898. H. C. CHEDESTER. 7-13d5twed Commissioner. 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-half of the salary allowed by law. ROBERT U PATTON. 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 the ex posure attendant upon the duties of that office would not permit me, on ac count of my health, to accept the same. J. A. BROOK SHIRK. 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. J. McD. WHITSON. ' 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 coming Democratic convention. This July 6, 1898. T. a STARNES. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of clerk of the Su perior court of Buncombe county sub ject to the action of the Democratic nominating convention. ROYAL J. STOKELY. ANNOUNCEMENT. I take this opportunity to let my friends know that I am still in the race for register of deeds for Buncombe county, subject to the action of our next Democratic county convention. J. J. REAGAN. ANNOUNCugMENT. 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. N. A. PENLAND. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of county tax collec tor, subject to the Democratic nomi nating convention. MARK E. ROBERTS. ANNOUNCEMENT. At the solicitation of many friends I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the County Democratic invention. 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. ERWIN W. PATTON. ANNOUNCEMENT. I announce myself a candidate for tb. office of Tax Collector for Buncojnbe county. Subject to the Democratic nom inating convention. KSJLLT CHAMBERS. Private School..... Those who want their children to have special attention in school shoujd. send to Skyland Institute on, Grady St. J. S. DICKbY, A At, PRIN. J. A. TENNENT, Architect and Contractor, OfBce and Jobbing Shop South Ooaxt - : Notice: By virtue, of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed In trust exe cuted to the undersigned by William Council and wife, Elisabeth Council, on the 1st day of March. 1896, and re corded in the office of the register of deeds of Buncombe county. North Car olina, in book of mortgages No. 42, at page 154, to secure the payment of cer tain notes described in said deed of trust, default having been made as to payment of said notes, the undersigned trustee will on the 23RD DAY OF AUGUST, 1898. sell at the court house door in the city of Asheville between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m., the following .described parcel or piece of land, lying and being In the county of Buncombe, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Albert Aiken, F. M. Weaver, I. W. Gill and others and more full described as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake, Al bert Aiken's northwest corner and runs north 94 nules to a small back oak in a rock pile; thence north 62 degrees east 14 poles to a stake; thence north 30 de grees east 20 poles to a walnut tree in F. M. Weaver's line; thence north 13 poles crossing a branch to a stake and pointers; thence east 117 poles to a small dogwood in I. W. Gill's line; thence south with his line 25 poles to a stake; thence west crossing Reems creek twice 58 poles to a stake; thence south 25 poles to a plum bush; thence west 58 poles to beginning, containing 27 acres more or less. C P. WEAVER 7-20d4t-wed Trustee. A BASIN! With nice marble top and nickel plated spigats is so nice and clean. They are so convenient, too. Let us make you a bid on putting one in, they cost very little. You would not be without it af ter a week's time. Mcpherson & clark NO. 45 COLLEGE STREET, TELEPHONE 133. The North Carolina College of Agriculture AND Mechanic Arts Will re-open September 1, 1898, with improved equipment in every depart ment. Twenty-three experienced ne ciallsts in faculty. Full courses in Agriculture, Science, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue address Pres. A. Q. HOLJ.ADAY, RALEIGH. N. C. Queen of Southern Summer Resorts. Glean Springs, GLENN SPRINGS, South Carolina, Still Leads, There is but one Glenn Springs and IT HAS NO EQUAL on the continent for the stomach, liver, kidneys, bow els and blood. The hotel is open June 1 to October 1. It is up to date and everybody goes there. Cuisine and service excellent. For water apply to PAUL SIMPSON. For board apply to SIMPSON & SIMPSON. pOR SALE Merrimon Ave. & Chestnut St Lot 378x203 feet.; two story and attic; brick dwelling, with frame stable, etc. No. 101 Pine Street. 1V acres of land; two story brick dwel ling. Broad and Liberty Streets. Lot 162x72 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. 5harpless, 705 Walnut St.. Philadelphia. 1793 Bingham Scnool n SHKYILLE, Established In 1791 Mmi. R. BINGHAM 1h.c. lOflO A.M.. IA.D-.Sup. I0D0 Military; U.S. Army VriB Officer detailed When a Citlsen ad. leads you to trade with any one, will you kindly mention the fact to the merchant? It will be doing only Justice to the pa per and costs you nothing. " MO ITO 0 & Acme yyne and p riquor House.. g JAMES H. SOUTHERN In Effect Numbers. Numbers. Number. J7&11 S5&1S 6 (Eastern 4:30pm 12:0&am Lv. New York Ar. 12:43pm 6:3iam 6:65pm J :50am " Lv. Philadelphia Ar. 10:15am 2:66am :20pm C :22am Lv. Baltimore Ar. 8:00am 11:25pm ' 10:43pm 11:15am Lv. Washington Ar. 6:42am 8:35pm 6:10am 6:07pm Lv. Danville Ar. 11:25pm 1:30pm li :10am 12 : 01pm Lv. Richmond Ar. 6: 40am 6 : 25pm 9:35pm 9:10am Lv. Norfolk Ar. 7:60am 6:55pm 3:10am 2:50pm . Lv. Selma Ar. 2:40am 12:35pm 4:05am 8:60pm Lv. Raleigh Ar. 1:40am 11 : 35a m 7:05am 6:35pm Lv. Greensboro Lv. 10:43 pm 8:50am (Central Time.) 9:06am 7:60pm Lv. Salisbury Ar. 6:40pm 9 :30am 9:66am 8:30pm Lv. Statesville Ar. 6:48pm S:43am 10:35am 9:07pm Lv. Newton . Ar. 6:08pm 8:09am 10:63am 9:25pm Lv. Hickory Ar. 4:50pm 7:52am 12:12pm 10:34pm Lv. Marlon Ar. 3:32pm 6:45am 2:15pm 12:03am Lv. Biltmore Ar. 1:35pm &:21aiu 2:25pm 12:10am Ar. Asheville Lv. 1:25pm 6:15am 2:35pm 12:15am 6:30am Lv. Asheville Ar. 1:15pm 6; loam 4:35pm 3:52pm 1:29am 7:45am Lv. Hot Springs Ar. 11:46am 4:ooaru 3:13pia 5:55pm 3:00am 9:26am Lv. Morristown Ar. 9:60am 2:30am l:25prn 7:40pm 4:25am 11:00am Ar. Knoxvllle Lv. 8:25am 1:15am I2:lopm 11:35pm 7:40am 7:20pm Ar. Chattanooga Lv. 4:20am 10:O0prn 8:40am 7:10pm 7:10pm 7j40am Ar. Memphis Lv. 9:15am 8:00pm 6:40am 6:56pm Ar. Nashville Lv. 10:10pm 9 : 10am 7:60am 7:50pm Ar. Louisville Lv. 7:45pm 7 :40am 7:30am 7:30 pm Ar. Cincinnati Lv. 8:00pm 8:30am 10:30am' Ar. New Orleans Lv. 6:00prx A. Sc JS. BRANCH, No. 14. No. 10. No. 8. (Central 7:20am 2:05pm 8:00pm Lv. Asheville Ar. (Eastern 8:28am 9:17am 10:20am 11 :22am 2j40pm 6:40pm 6:20am 9:15am 3:15pm S:29pm 6:00pm 6:15pm 9:S5pm 11:00am" 6:20am 9:15am 9:10pm 9:58pm 11:03pm 12:26am Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. "Ar." Biltmore Ar. Hendersonville Ar. Tryon Ar. Spartanburg Ar. Columbia Lv. (Central Time.) Savannah Lv. Ar. Ar. Jacksonville Lv. 8:00pm 8:00am 3:55pm 6:10am 7:40am 8:10pm 7:40am Ar. Augusta 6:10am Ar. Atlanta 8:10pm Ar. ' Ar. 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. Asheville Waynes vllle Balsam Bryson City Murphy U :20am 1:45pm 6:45pm 'Daily except Sunday. (SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.) Trains 37 and 11, and 12 and 38 carry Pullman sleepers between New York, Washington. Asheville, Hot Springs, Chattanooga and Nashville. Trains 9 and 11, and 10 and 12, between Jacksonville, Savannah, Columbia, Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville and Cincinnati. Trains 36 and 7, and 8 and . be tween Macon, Atlanta, Spartanburg and Asheville. Trains 13 and 14, parlor car between Charleston, Columbia, Spartanburg and Asheville. Togeth er with our excellent equipment and schedules to the North and East, all rail through Washington, the public's special attention is called to our rail and water route to the North and East Southern railway and the Chesapeake line. This schedule allows a day's stop-over at Norfolk, Vs., affording aa opportunity to visit Old Point Comfort (Fort Monroe), Virginia, Virginia Beach, Newport News, etc J. 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. Asheville Foundry UNDER NEW kWe are now prepared to do casting finest order Saw Mills, Cane Mills and Boiler repairing a specialty. Man furnished to do S out of town work at a reasonable price. Correspondence solicited. J. M. HEARN & CO., No. 8 BUTTRICK STREET. BOARDING HOUSES. SWANNANOA HILL, Delightfully Situated for Guests. House surreunded by by a park of -15 acres, has modern conveniences, large airy rooms, city water. On street care line. 'Phone 209. MRS. TALBOT PENNIMAN. BILTMORE, N. C. DELL ROSA. Delightfully situated; large shady lawn; fine spring. Well ventilated rooms; 100 feet of porches. Good table. Two miles from city. Near Look out Mountain car line. Vehicle at any time. Terms reason able. Special rates to families. Address DELL ROSA, Grace, N. C. OAK COTTAGE, 1J7 Haywood street. Under new man agement. Desirable and comfortable rooms. Shady lawn. Good table. Table boarders solicited. Penniman & Kelly Contractors for Water, Gas and Sewer Work. Estimates furnished. Correspondence solicited. PLUMBING and RE PAIR WORK an impor tant feature of our business. OFFICE, 2 Legal Building. 'Phone 13. : ; "QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY." 0 z 0 WE DEFY COMPETITION ON ALL KINDS WINES AND LIQUORS. ! OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED. J LOUQHRAN, 56 and 582South Main Street, Asheville, .Phcna 139. P. 0. Box 372 RAILWAY. June 12.4898. Time.) Numbers. Numbers. Number 12&3S 16&36 Time.) No. IX No. 9. No. 7. 6:00pm 1:45pm 8:45ara Time.) 6:52pm 4:59pm 3:49pm 2:35pm 11:10am 2:35pm 1:45pm 12:42pm 11:25am 8:30am 9:35am 8:42am 7:42am 6:37am Charleston Lv. 7:30am 6:30pm 12:24am 2:24am 8:00pm 9:30pln J.l:60pm 7:65 am Lv. 9:30pm Lv. 7:60am 11:60 pm 7:65am Lv. Lv7 Lv. :45pm 9:00pm 7:10prm BRA INCH 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. FRANK GANNON, Third Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr., Washington, D. C W. A. TURK, Gen. Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C C. A. BENSCOTER, A. G. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. and Machine Shops MANAGEMENT BIG IMPROVEMENTS of the PROPRIETORS. THE CHEAPEST ..FIREWOOD .. FOR SALE THROUGH All Coal Dealers All Grocery Stores WHICH HAVE A 'PHONE. The.Oakland Heights Hoteljand Sanatorium Is receiving summer visitors at special summer rates. For rates and further particulars apply to S. BADGER. 0 o Proprietor o N. Ci o o o " V -- yiM bfiucn -sot e;aj 01 h'0 .sn . . . .f.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1898, edition 1
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