Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 5
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- I' ..J . ., . THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE, OCTOBER 13, 4 4 r t ' I - is 1 to re k to -a ft t i. i Of If I . , ' - OPPORT6IN I5Y DECEIVE s ' ' tl or a .sbsrt timeoillyJ ographs ior v 1 41.00 PER DOZEN. H. SRARTLE, 59 South Main Street. Fall and winter -a-o -.'' ME A DQO A R5E RS, - .i " '-- I j'.Jv(ia.- .... 1 fes! CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, 31 South Main St. Asheville. HI AH, AH ET IM We, are giving extra bargains in Furniture to make room for fall stock. Don't buy a single article of Furniture without getting our prices first. We will save you money. We take pleasure in showing you goods whether you buy or not. ;Hrs. L. A. Johnson, PHONE 166. must be closed out anteed, $14 to $30. '96 Models C "J to $20. 2nd hand wheels $5 to 15. Shipped to Any One on approval without advance depo-it. Great factory clearing sale. EARN A BICYCLE by r. el pi advertise us. We will give one agent in each town FREE USE of a sample wheel to in troduce them. Write at once for our special offer. W. S. Mead Cycle Co., "Wabash Ave , Chicago, 111. VIRGINIA GRAY WINTER OB TURF OATS. Recleaned, extra heavy seed 50c per bushel of 32 lbs.,' sacked. These oats averaged 46 bushels per acre this year, and have proved a hardy and heavy yielding variety during the last three years that they have been tried.' . : v jlj?txss: 'to - Superintendent ,Biltmore Faps, Biltmore, N. C. . - will make Platinum Finish Clothing 10 WHERE GOODS AND PRICES RUN TO GETHER. BY THAT WE MEAN A TWELVJ3 DOLLAR SUIT AT TEN DOL LARS AND NOT- TWENTY DOLLARS. NO MAN CAN FAIL TO APPRECIATE A FINE BUTT AT A LOW PRICE, THESE SO-CALLED HARD TIMES. I IT IS NO TROUBLE TO PLEASE YOU 1 WHERE GOODS ARE PLENTIFUL ITS EASY TO SELL YOU AT OUR PRICES. NO TARIFF IN OUR STORE, AND TWENTY-FIVE TO THIRTY AT ANOTH ER' PLACE, IS THE MOST CONVINC ING ARGUMENT. OUR FALL ORDERS WERE PLACED LAST APRIL. WE SHOW SAMPLES, TAKE ORDERS AND MAKE SUITS TO ORDER, FIT GUAR ANTEED, FROM D. ANOONNA, ROYAL ' TAILOR, CONTINENTAL TAILORING COMPANY, CHICAGO. 32 SOUTH MAIN ST. $12-3000 BICYCLES at once, standard '97 Models, guar lEiegaiBf and (DoMlnod to SB g tores are nice to visit: but If profitable art ex pensive to customers. Now it stands to reason that at a place lss assuming and less expensive tne samt Koodg may be bought at a price profitable ro the merchant and at the same time economical to yoiu For, evidence,' call see and price Roods a H. 0. JOHNSON, Phone 188, 38 North Mair Fresh Stock of ; New Coods Just Received , CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Shoes, . Notions' and. Groceries Cheaper Than Ever. N. P. CHEDESTER 13 BOllTH MAIN ST. E SICK. This is the Motto of Professor Filunyon. m4Kever -deceive the sick. A man who would .commit such a moral crime would deserve Ite : severest punishment." So says Prof. Munyon, the hig-hetst medical .authority in the world. Munyon' s Im proved System of Medicine is founded tip on scientific knowledg-e and common, -e'ense. Munyon has a separate specific f etr each disease. Mostly sold for 25 cents at -druggists. Sylvestor Bailey, Orlando, Fld& says: " I have used Munyon's Rhjjurraatism Cure and wish to say I have-received the greatest benefit from it." If in doubt write to Prof. Munyon at Philadelphia, Pa., and get medical advice free. WHAT THE MONKEY FOUND. It Pro-Tied to Be a Disastrous Dis- covcry. The Philadelphia Times gives an ac count of 3 singular accident which oc curred the other day in that city. Two Italian boys, with a hand organ and a monkey, were amusing a crowd and incidentally collecting pennies at a street corner, when the monlcey's atten tion was caught by a roll of pasteboard which he found near the curbstone. Angelo, the older boy, who was turning the crank, stopped" for a mo ment to chide the monkey for his inat tention to business. The chiding had no effect, and the other fellow, Michael, after some difficulty, got the paste board and carried it to his brother, who, with a curiosity! equal to the monkey's, began striking it against the organv The crowd by this time was edging .back, and several voices called to the Italians to be careful what they were about; for the crowd saw plainly enough that the mysterious object was nothing but a cartridge. The Italians understood no Eujrlisk and presently there was a flash and report, and the two boys were danci nhont the. navement. Anselo wrinsrin bis hands, whileMichaelhad both hands! to his head. The org-an, badly dam aged, lay on the sidewalk, and the monkey sat at the top of a lamp post. An examination of the boj'S after they were taken to the hospital showed that one of them had. lost the thumb and forefinger of his right hand, while the other had received a scalp wound. Jesuit Land in the Klondike. "The Jesuit missions in Alaska," says the Baltimore News, "are in luck, as they are in. the very heart of the gold region. The land consists of about three acres, which was purchased by the head of the mission, Rev. William. H. Jude-e, a few vears ao for a church. school and graveyard. It is in the rich est part of the Klondike region, and, provided some one does not jump, the Jesuit claim, the returns should be large. The Jesuit, however, are men of peace, and are hardly strong enough in that wild territory to maintain, their rights in case an effort should be made to push them out." NOTICE TRUSTEE SALE. By virtue of a power of sale in a deed of trust executed to the undersigned as trus tee by M. L. King and his wife, Lula King and Andrew J. King and nis wife Martha L. King, dated March 1, 1894, and regis tered on page 460 of book 36 of the record of mortgages and deeds of trust in the of fice of the register of deeds of Buncombe county, North Carolina, and by virtue of said deed of trust the undersigned will sell for cash at public outcry at the court house door in the City of Asheville, county -of Buncombe, state of North Garolina to the highest bidder on Thursday, the Mth day of October, 1897, the following descr'bed piece and parcel of land in the county of Buncombe, and state of North Carolina. On the waters of Sugar creek adjoining the lands of Thomas King, J. M. King and others. Beginning at a small cherry tree on he Andy.nranch near some rocks and runs up and with the top of the ridge 251 poles to a small locust on top of the moun tain, in Thomas King's line ; then with the top of the mountain and Thom as King's line 198 poles to a black oak J. M. King's corner; then down the .top of the Anaz ridge end with J. M. King's line 107 poles to a sourwood; then south 52 degrees west 27 poles to a laurel below a large rock; then south 39 degrees west 8 poles to the beginning. Containing 108 acres more or less. This Sept. 8, 1897. L. P. McDOTJD, , Trustee. NOTICE. By virtue of a deed in trust made and ex ecuted to me by W. P. Bller, to eecuire he payment of two notes for one nxmdred and twenty dollars each, payable to J. B. Eller, default having ibeen made to their pay ment, T wIM, on the 16th day Oif October, 1897,, sell to he Mghest 'bidder, !a!t Cbe court house dtoor in' the city of Atehievilite, for dash, the, following dfewjpibed , land: Situate on the waters tot Reem's creek, in Buncombe ninty, adjoining h Hands of J. M.( Herren, J. -M. 'Davis ian)d (ottoers bmtd fully ideserlbed in saiid deedjOf ftrust," reg istered jin book 25, on page 183, etc. oMlay 21, 1891, to which reference is hereby made. August 18, 1897. : JAMES WtEnTTED, Truistee. Repairing, horseshoeing painting and trimming artistically done at the Asheville Wagon Co., 153 Market street. Telephone 303. ' TH " ' " ' NOTICE. By virtue of the power at sale invested m us. the undersigned trustees, m a certain- deed of trust to ua executed by W. T." Fortune, R. F, Fortune, tt&Dert ii.- Fortune, "W alter H.. Fortune, of the county of Yv ashingtoh, state of Virginia, W. B. Welsh and wife-,. Jennie L. Welsh of the tate of South Carolina, on the 14th day of October, 18&0, to secure 'the : payment bf five promisory notes for the sum of two thousand dollars each to Locke -Craig, agent, default having been! made in the payment of said notes when the .same be came due and payable, and having been requested by the present owner of said notes, .to make sale of the lands herein after described, we will sell to the highest bidder for cash, i at the court house door in the city of Asheville, North Carolina, on the first day of November, 1897, at 12 o'clock m., the following described real estate, lying .and being in the county of Buncombe, in Swannanoa township, in the state of North Carolina, on the waters of the Swannanoa river, adjoining the lands of R.' I. Wilson, Robert Young and others, and more particularly described as fol lows, to -wit: First tract Lying near Cooper's station adjoining the lands of George Young, Rob ert Young and others, hounded as follows: Beginning on a forked ivy on 'the south bank of the Swannanoa river, being John Pollard's corner, and . runs south 24 deg. east 122 poles to a chestnut, Pollard's cor ner; thence south 10 deg. east -231 poles to a small black gum; thence south 70 deg. east 3 poles to a crooked chestnut on top of ridge; thence along on top of said ridge 792 poles to stake, one of the original cor ners; thence east with the origianl line 39 poles to a birch on a branch, formerly the widow Sarah Young's corner, now George and Robert Young's corner; thence with the said Young's line various courses and distances to a chestnut; thence north 11 east with Young's line 3 poles to an old stump; thence down the east side and in cluding the old race 44 poles to a locust; thence north 24 deg. west 45 poles to three pronged chestnut on the east bank of the old race; thence westward around the base of a knob to Spring branch, south of - the mill; thence down said branch with its meanderings to the river at the mouth of the branch; thence down the river to the heginning, excepting from this conveyance one small lot heretofore sold to a man by the name of Maynard, said lot now owned by Sherrill. Second tract Lying at Cooper's station, adjoining the Polk tract and known as the Gladwell house and lot, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake on the southeast corner near the Western North Carolina railroad, and runs west in a line parallel with the railroad to a stake south west corner of said Gladwell lot, George N. Alf xander's-southeast corner; thence south with Alexander's line and next to the ditch to a stake near the road leading to the Baptist church; thence east to a stake in the forks of the road; thence south and with the road to the beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less. Third tract Lying at Cooper's station, beginning on a stone, the southwest corner of the hotel lot, fifty feet north of the cen ter or the railroad, and runs east parallel with the railroad 85 feet to a stake on Wil son's line; thence west with Wilson's line 360 feet to a stake, Wilson's corner; thence west 85 feet to a stake; thence 360 feet to the beginning, containing three-fourths of an acre, more or less. Fourth tract Lying at Cooper's station, adjoining the lands of W. Y. Porter and others, being what is known as the Haynes & Young storehouse and lot. beginning on a young southeast corner of said lot, fifty feet from the railroad and runs a north course 20 poles to a stake in the Polk line; thence south of west 63 feet to a stake; thence east of south 20 poles to? a stake 50 feet from the center of the railroad ; thence north of east parallel with the railroad 63 feet to the beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less. Fifth tract Lying at Cooper's station, adjoining the lands of R. I. Wilson and others, on the north side of the Western North Carolina railroad, beginning on a AJ-J H north 24 deg. west 122 poles to a forked ivy on the south of the Swannanoa river, Mur ry Smith's beginning corner; thence down the middle of Swannanoa river 69 poles to a maple on the bank of the river, M. W. Sorrell's old corner, now R. I. Wilson's: thence south 29 deg. east with Wilson's line 51 poles to a stake; thence south 62 deg. east 7 poles to a stake on the branch; thence up said branch as it meanders 27 poles to a poplar; thence south 40 deg. 15 E. poles to a poplar stump on the ridge; thence up and alng the ridge 105 poles to a clump of blazed chestnut sprouts; thence leaving the top of the ridge south 2 deg. west 14 poles to a stake; thence south deg. west 8 poles to a buckeye on a little branch; thence up the said branch with its meanderings 49 poles to a large buckeye at the spring; thence south 70 Beg. east 40 poles to a black gum, the di Visional corner between Smith and Pollard; thence with said line north 11 deg. west 231 poles to the beginning, containing 78 acres, more or less. Sixth tract Lying at Cooper's station, on the south side of the Western North Carolina railroad, adjoining the lands of L J. Smith and others and bounded as fol lows: Beginning on a stake, S. L. Smith's northeast corner, and runs east with the railroad 7 poles to a stake; thence south 11 3-7 poles to a stake; thence west 7 poles to a stake on Smith's line, thence north with said linp It R-7 poles to the beginning:, cotninine: nr-f n-e. more cr less Spventh traof Lying at Cooper's station, on the srnh ss rf the railroad adjoininsr the lot of M. F-rnth and others, know1 as the Samuel L. Smith house and lot, and V.m?d"d as follows: . Begining at a stake ar the stock yard on the south side of .the railroad and runs south 22 and 6-7 poles to a stake: thence east 7 poles to a stake; thpnee north 22 fnd 6-7 poles to a stake; 'thence west 7 poles to the beginning, con- tojnire' ore ?ce, more or less. This the 28th day of September. 1897. J. O. !MBR.rtwoN, Trustee. FRANK CARTER, Trustee. 200-4w-thurs NOTICE TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of a power of sale in a deed of Urust executed to the undersigned as trus tee by J. C. Murray and his wife, M. E. Murray, dated January 2nd,-1896, and reg istered oh page 41 et &eq., of book No. 40 of the record of mortgages and deeds of trust in the office of the register of deeds of Buncombe county, North Carolina, "and bf virtue of said deed of trust, the under signed will sell for cash at public outcry at the court house door Sn the city of Ashe ville, County of Buncombe, state of North Carolina, to the highest bidder on Satur day the 16th day of October, 1897, the fol lowing described piece and parcel of land in the county of Buncombe and state of North Carolina, and lying about seven miles south of Asheville on the Henderson yille road, being a part of the home place of the late W: R. Murray. . . Beginning at x stake on the Asheville "and Spartanburg railroad, at the northeast corner of the said W. R.. Murray nome place and running thence, south 85 degrees and 30 minutes west, 93 poles to a stake ia the old Buncombe turnpike road, thence with said road south 27 degrees east, 30 poles; south 37 degrees and 30 minutes east 54 poles to the Junction of the Mills Gap road, thence with the Mills Gap road o the Asheville and Spartanburg railroad; thence with, the railroad track anorthern course to the be ginning, containing 35 acres more or less, being the same land deeded by W. R. Whit son, commissioner, to J. C. Murray by deed dated April 17, 1895. This September 11, 1897. , " J. B. RANKIN, Trustee. Have you. a house to rent? Try the peo- ple,'s column. 5 '.. "After the Minnows i THE GREATEST, GRANDEST AND BEST America s Big m m: HONORABLY CONDUCTED! LOFTY IN CONCEPTION, REGAL. IN OMNIPOTENT IN STRENGTH, IDEAL IN CHARACTED. SPLENDID IN ORGANIZATION, MAGNIFICENT IN PRESENTATION. THE PUREST, CLEANEST, MIGHTIEST AND MOST1 'MAGNIFICENT AMUSE MENT INSTITUTION OF THE 19TH CENTURY. RENO MCCREE MISS NELSON ? STELLA JEROME OSCAR LOWANDE ' LILLIAN SHAFER' HENRY LETOWR1ER R (gS ! CClrcss, Maerain9 Menagerie THREE RINGS, HALF MILE RACE TRACK, 1,000 FEATURES, '100 PHENOMENAL ACTS, 25 CLOWNS, 20 HURRICANERACES, 4 TRAINS, 10 ACRES QANVAS, 10,000 SEATS, 1,500 EMPLOYES, 6 BANDS, 50 CAGES, A DROVE OF t&MELS, 15 OPEN DENS, A HERD OF ELEPHANTS, $4,000.00 DAILY EXPENSES, "The best seen here in a decade." Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. "High toned in every way in magnitudeof first rank." St. Louis Republic. "Bewilders the senses, dazzles the eyes." Denver Times. "The cleanest, most satisfactory circus yet seen here." New Orleans Picayune. "Gives more than it promises. ,; San Francisco Examiner. c-iT-nLT $3,000,000. THE AH ENTKfLY HEW AND SUPERBLY GRAND ACROBATIC dSPlAY. PERFORM! ACTS-Bf SlMWfilNSLY KWWElftJS AC80BATlSM.THWiEEM LIKE THE The Greatest Performers in the Known World are with the Great Wallace Shows this season, INCLUDING THE 9 NESLSONS, $10,000 CHALLENGE ACT, THE WERNTZ FAMILY. AERALISTS. ' THE 4 MARTELLS, BICYCLE AND SKATING -EXPERTS, THE 10 DALLAMEADS, STATUARY ARTISTS, THE SANSONI SISTERS, FEMALE SAMSONS, 10 PRINCIPAL MALE AND FEMALE EQUESTRIANS, THE 3 PETITS AERIAL BARS EXTRAORDINARY, ; 5 ROWENA; THE HEAD BALANCER, AND Y GRAND SPECTACULAR BALLET, 19 CORYPHEES, - (LED BY 3 SISTERS MACCARI, PREMIER DANSUESES.) Our Street Parade At 10 M. Daily.is the finest ever put on the streets. A Sunburst of Splen dor, a Triumph of Art, Money and Good Taste, with Lavish Luxury of Spec tacular Effect, with Greatest Processional Features Conceivable.. . EXCURSIONS RUN ON EVERY LINE OF TMYEL. Ii 3?TIo Gambling Devices Tolerated"d ! 1 Never Divides ! ! ; Never Disappoints ! WILL EXHIBIT AT ASHEVILLE t;u.rday,'.0cfc.;16 wen Gomes the Whale" THOROUGHLY ADVERTISED I EQUIPMENT. - WHILE ATT1RE0 IN EVENING DRESS. FEATS OF DARING AND AGILITY. AMD -MIRACLES OF OBUP OF HAK.TET ARt PRWEN STRAhff ANB WeNDOffUL SEAUTlESi v 1 A '1 1 1 "" ' " '" ----- - -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1897, edition 1
5
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