Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 14, 1897, edition 1 / Page 5
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fRoiiiii Matters of Interest Discussed at the State-Capital, y T. Tlw wkle town .tepn the Vqui ye fr hypnotic performances-of "The Leefe 'Lh will hold ""boards ; bete 'for ca v Anything that touches Che myste us' iS largely patrnizd,and there will ttoubt be a :large. uldiemcfee every night. . pre'is such a . power as -complete, hyp-; n- Ubited In some states, w.aItffliii,T'w,?r hack up stairs to tell there .'is law foiading 'A Iaoone of moat prominent Windowst.on.t3ie street 4 'cot bos beeo .placed andtinight;:a'maii' wb0 will be "a subject" is ato be placed on it and sleep forty-eight IbouqFs.. 'This fe a neat adverUsdng iekOf ;tfc.effiran; in ffhose window the -cq4 ;4s .pieced;, even; if tie man .proves to be no ' "sujbject. ' Mr. Greek .0. Andrews .has; Returned, to the city from .New Ifor.Syrhew.liewent purchase a .typesetting machine and make special arpngemeni.to perfect tel egraphic .news service for the "Morning post" here. ; - . . , ' ;J Marshal .Q. J. .Cornell 3us tendered his j je8ignation as United ,Stajtes marshal . of this district to take .effect January i; 1898. He gives his reason for so doing and ..says -that the naull ,01 we jjjs isw-.pegms.jan- , l. and his iteran ends-January .15,-it Tfill be much easter Jtor both, himself and ! jus successor to start von the .hrst. j i ,, mrvnrT txtI 1 1 vail 4-Vi n eaAAn t .ine u: A;rVl, nr; court will cases xuesjjajy. xiie rojiioiwing tate cases wui uae eaie tne ucoeetung week: State vs. State vs. State vs. State vs. State vs. State vs. Bryant, icpm Johnston. Apple, from Guilford. Hairston, from GuirUoiid. Black, from Guilford. M'attiheiws., from , Moore. Call, from Wilkes The Baptist state convention Rev. r. nd M c. Moore secrexaries jionn .-si. wniiter corresponding secretary, ana j. u. bou ghall treasurer. Miss Fannie . Heck and Mrs. T. H. Briggs were re-elected presi dent and vice-president of the " Woman's missionary society.. , The cadet german, given atihe Park tote1 Friday night by the AgriciBtunU and Mechanical college cadets, was avery hand gome one. It was a genuine pleasure to eee the beloved gray uniforms so con epicuously in the lead in society here If the Atlantic Coast Line railroad does tuild a line fromNewbern to Kinstoa, as it is now said is intended, the Atlantis ard North Caro3)ina railroads will be badly damaged. There are some who'doubt the plan being carried out. ' ' Miss Mary Wilson Pescud of thia city and Mr. Percy P. Lynch of New Orleans will he marled at the bride's home hfera on drtsday. Commissioner Hamrick in his report, says there are 299 newspapers in the state. 133 democratic, 68 independent, 39 republi can, 14 populist; 8 Methodist, 6 Bap'ist, 4 Presbyterian, 9. Moravian, 1 Bpiscopal, 1 Lutheran, 1 Primitive Baptist, 1 Jithoiic, 1 Free Will Baptist, -1 . Christiah, (U Re Jorm Church, 1 Disciple, 1 A. M B. Church, 2 medical . journais and 12 4hat sre neither religious or political. In- ih's report the truking interest of - Oraven wunty is as follower 80,000 rates cabbage, 4000 bushel? Irish potatoes, 1,500 "Crates tomatoes, 5500 crates saiaip beans; 61; m . crates peas WfiQfl hunches raliiihes. lO.-WO crates tettiijo, C 000 urates spin nacl, 5,500 mrates kaje 28,000 bunches asr paragus, 10,000 crates .strawberries. Mt Thomas J. Pene, who has ; been on f the managers-oS the Acadani of Music, has severed his .connection with the academy. The managejrs have put on ly goofl troupes 6n at the academy, and they hasre been well patrcasized. GEORGE VANDERBILT'S POLICY. Atfguta Chronicle: It has beea cur- Tently puMished that GecPgfi : Vanderbilt ibefore 'leayjaig fox a trip around: 4h -world took out a policy of insurance for 1000, 000. It is oo the twenty-year payment plan, and the annual 'premium is a small Jortume in' itself. Fortunately George is able to stand it, and( more fortuniatly it 5 a ereat nickui' for .the insunaoeo agent who wrote 'the policy. This is a view of 03ie case which has been; lost sight of in the gossip over fcheCHoJite tCristo size of the pojjey. iBut it i3 a big thtag - Some writer who has looked into this phase of the Question; says: "The story goes that his annual premium is $35,000i "Phe agent who secured: the policy Teceived not less th-aoi 80 per cent, commiissioni the first year aod a renewal ixt 5' per cent, an nually for fifteen or twemty; year, accord- fog to coatradt. He realizes by the trams action $28,000 to start with and draws $1, 750 a year therjeafter until his contract ex pires." . " ) .. The fellow . tbaA wrote- that policy can afford to haive a cood ' Christmas, and in fixing himself 'so sinuely againet theac cM-eta of travel aimd; the chamces of death; Mr. Vandertwlt baft at thiev same time done the 'handsome r thing by. the .frienid who te the policy for liim. This is a poioter wr ncn men to rememDer. wnea ubj -i The herd, consisting of .high bred Jer eys is under the doily inspection of a quai led veterinarian, formerly inspector for tte New Orleans board of health. All the cows have been tuberculin tested wd are in perfect health. - w ' No expense or labor spared "to secujre ieanliness through all operations connect- ith the milk. . To do all the above eosts money, and iow of it; but w have the satisfaction, of Rowing that we are supplying, customers Perhaps you can buy-irflk: a Per, but Just think it over. little BillmoreDairy llffip5 ."-! COLORED' MAN FOUND DEAD llriheiBasementof N: P. Chedester's 'V- v . . Store. A Yesterday morning about' 11:30 Will Roberts, who was in -tie employ -r-Np ui.n jviaia . street mer- viiaait, wem uown to the kindling .Those who were aJbontay,they frLhim at work -only a few, moments; ..nen the noise ceased. " ' Adam Avery, a colored man, Vaa the tot todcend the steps anJSrehl s?w Slw,nman atM," across a box. Calkng the name of (the -n, ,-:VV 'f..Js.-?--muaa!ni was but .no heart action, . The corpse was. re- n- o-iarnes. , i eerier summoned a F. Gudger. T; R.R Xong, I. GSlder, J. Tv Harris, C. W. S-cikeileather and. A. C. RoOierts and after an examination, an inquest was held, aifd Aiecrdted that the deceased came 't his Qelalth by ' the hhrsUng of aa Irtery. ThS esiet was enlarged -near the heart anld the! hfemorrhage produced almost iastamt aeaiiStii 'Roberts - was brown, darkey Dwenty-six ywams old and has been in Ashevflle for a irumper or years, hut has no family or rel attves here. Somek years a his brother died, of a simiaax , troubile. twi( fRoherts had "been icompMn'ing, but ; fis wedi einougn to be out on the street mma OTaer amner one-'naM hour hetfore his' d-aith. lUtis relatives at 'Canton hare "been tele-gTaphcd to. im jHt milRT? ira int ouuki. In'tthe.-super'ior court yesterday most -of the day was consumed in. motions and or- MTOtvf the important cases were elither continued for the term or put to end! of the docket, under a rule made by Judge fNorwoofl 'last, week, that n cases would be tried,- uniess'-by consent ini which any .65 the lawyers who had to attend the supreme court appeared. One divorce case and a small actioa of debt were the only jury triala had. Ins the First National bank cases, it , was instituted. There was much discussloa - - - - - ua. over orders Stnd . motions 'in some of these cases. ISummomses in many cases growing out of this (bank failure have no, been re turned inti.wtirjt. . We are infoxmed by Cierk 'Cathey that Ottoije castes on appeal go up to the supreme .court this term thani at any- other time since 'his term -of office began. The fol lowing js a .list of ithese cases : Rhyne vs. Lipswmbe, Tkyufbaeday and Lanliter vs. . Ice and Cpal company, Edwards vs. Lyman, Berry and IBuddi vs. Southern Railroad company, C. A. 'Moore vs. W. O. Wolfe, Ledberfcteir vs. -Graham., Battery Park bank vs. Loughran, Woodtock vs. iMerrLmoa, iMorrison vs. Chambers, Wilson -vs. Feath- ers'ton, Sims vs. Bilbmore Laundry, Milder vs. .Alexander, AJexanaer vs. Gwaltoey, Southern Joanmlssion company vs. W. Y. Porter, Roberts vs. Bri ttain, besides tsev- erafl cases trom clerk Wilson's office. There are four important appeals from Madison county and a number from the western ceuiutiesl Bahtdistrlct has but one week in the supreme .eon and- undter the .rules the court sits each day from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., and the pro pects are that this district will furnish material to go to the end of the docket and that several ox our attor nevs will fDrobabiy .attend vmai ae cau of such oases, as failed to be reaclied this weekJ Th Twelfth district may oatain place at' the caH of cases at the foot of the docket. The following lawyers either have or will leave this 'week for Raleigh: Jas. H. Mer Timon. J. , S. Adams. 3. A. tMoore, J. H Tucker. W. R. Whitsou1, Geo. ?A. Shurora, J. I. Murohv. H. B. Stevens, - Lewis Bourne. J..C. "Martin and perhaps dthers. Martin, (Moore, Whitson and Shuford have already gone. i "A STRANGER IN NEW YORK." Next Tuesday at the Grand opera house wBll be a red letter occasion, the event be ing the presentation', of "A Stranger in 'New York." the newest work of Charlies iHoyt, the popular writer of farce comedies The ratefw piece was produced late iaist sea son and the unanimous verdict of all the critics wasi that '1A Stranger ins New York'' was by far the best effort of thus clever playwright. From all accounts, as a success it began- . where 'the famous 'tChinialtown" left off. It is played by the best cast Mr. ' Hoyt has ever organized. Every member being' an artist, and each individual having a part especiaflay writ ten! for Mim. " The specialties are numerous and' best f afll, every one of them is said to be absoluitely new, while the music is particularly bright and catchy, andl there is such quantities or it, tnat at times tne piece'tatoes on air air of comic opera. Hoyts plays have a scronig nowi upon theatre-goers of . this city, , and the ' com ing of anything new from his pen is an event always looked . " forward to with! a great dieafl of pleasure. The sale of seats is now in progress.. ' AFFRAY IN THE MARKET. Yeiterday morning iMarket-houise Keep er Starnes, after a few words, was at ticiked by iA. D. Slagle because he 'had re proved Slagle's children for .violating some of the Gity hall rules., SHagle insisted on : using his knife, whereupon' Mrv Stames brought his ' billet into play. Slagle was brought before, the recorder and bound over to court in the sum of $50.00. Sfcames Went the bond for his . appearance. . ' " . : NO BOURBON RESTRICTION IoukvllleDec43.--The steheme for an agreement to restrio't the productlion of Bourbon whisky . this year to 20,00Q,,000 anm& has failed. Only seven responses t, ihJn Mertved bV the secretary of the Distillers association and as the distftlling season begins January 1 it 'is pot: likely that an agreemen"t can be put through. LAWYERS GONE TO RALEIGH A. fionctley, fw. lit. wnrcson-, wsvib miuwio' t ".in MiTfntw: Theouore F., David one to iRialeign ico atiemi the supreme court. , C 3 REAL , ESTATE TRANSFERS The" following real' estate transfer were recorded yesterday: . . IT. A. Reagan to Aieorge iwhw wi, fourth acre in weaverviue, .ouua H. Hawkins to J J. R. : Hawkins, acres on Turkey creek, $300. 1 15 APRON BAZAAR POSTPONED - The Apron - Bazaar -wMoh was to be the of Ohriistian x?hurch ' has- been postponed.- ln- dieflnitely. ' TwTiWltv comes quickest to the man : iFFfl i. Trood condition. DeWlbfs "ll pw; are fataous HtUe pills t biniousness, indigestion and iTstonTh and liver troubles. BISHOP Dy DLEY'S LECTU RE. CCdntinued -froitt Firii Page.) A - x tflse churoh"o'f EngiaEQ-d; .the .effect it inad upon 'the .bishops-aod others f Jthfe, Pro- SnrEp' cc.S.eSrand ely ingenuous theroppositof e Presbyteriin-dhurch f Ptical, and .it frequently hap Of his,oui church there wis! but " one "pensat when, the makers of traditions bishop (himself) and two priests who par- and folklore happen to .hare African blood ticipated. As lor himself he felt thiat he in their reins they rely entirely upon their would be dishonoring his master if Qie didiihfepirations and imaginations. It is in not participate. He dared not .stay: away this veisa that their account of the creation He helieved the ehurish of England-Jost ,ef i .m?nkey. -was constructed, i This fche opportunity of .its existence hy jefns- .gfory -mus asfollows: . Wn m ,ete God had made man, the devil re- presemtation of the religioua opin!tans'f tne world and the opportunity '-ta bear testimony .for Christ was: a glorious one. A fragment of the bishop's lecture, "The Historic Christ," is here given; "'Beyond, a controversy in or about the year 750 of the huilding of the. tity . of Rome, a man named Jesus was -born in the 'tprovice of Judea. Equally beyond a controversy,, thds man wis cruciTid nn J -- a. va . v. . ur jroncius innate, a tioiuda governor n Jerusalem, in or 'about the year 783. Of this man" Jesus millions of men believe that according to his own sure word- of promise he came back fraai rhd. rave on the third day after his crucifixion; that forty days thereafter In the presence f chosen witnesses he vufclva&eanded into tile heavA!!: that jhfrv h nrw -li.wwi-.h . make iperpetual intercession wiih life one God, his own Father, for. its men. whom be did redeem, and Dhat in the, fullness of time he shall come again (With glory .to judge 4oth the quick and the dead: ' and that of his kinsdom there shall be no end. They belfleve that of his birth prophecy UoaKing nis jiionkey speak pr of impress hAd spoken . continual! promise for thous- ing upon his mind that he should act as a lands of years and that in his life and death -was realization, -perfect and com plete, of all that had been thus foretold; that therefore he is the Christ, the an noJhted of God; further, that in the ful fillment of , his own prophetic declaration that! his clhurdh, which is his body, should be animated by his spirit, and thus em powered, -work mightier miracles of de li vran'cei'than'?his own hands ' did per form. In this ''they find assurance of the reality of his Christhood. Because he lift ed up -upon the accursed tree has drawn unto himjself thje hearts' of all men who have looked upon him; because he was drawn near, and does draw near to the men who 'oeuve in mm 'Decause ne ras not left men comfortless, but has and does fore, they believe in him, the historic Christ, eve-that God who at sundry" times and .in divers manners spoke in time past unto the fathers by the prophets, hath in these last days spoken unto us by his son. "Let us begin our cinsideratiion of the claims Of this historlfe personage with the briefst eriumeration of the resuits of the preaching of him and of the consequent dlscipleship of the nations .without pres ent referenced to. his nature Be he f alii -a!le man or (infalliable God. he hath but an extraordinary develorwnent of buiman- ity or the miraculous incarnation of Deity, the proper object of men's worship-, or Tjut,. 'the highest, holiest man hood.' No matter in either case I affirm that the teaching of the moral precepts e nunciated by Jesus of Naareth, the proc lamation of hi message of hope to the world, the uplifting before men's eyes and hearts of the portraiture of his character, 'the gathering into organized community of them that hasv received that message, that this agency has had mightier results in the education and development of man kind than -all others whereof, we can take cognizance. Remember the words of the historian of rationalism and morals that 'it was reserved for Christianity tQ pre sent to wotrlid ideal character; wMchVthroueh all the changes - of eighteeri centuries has filled 'the, hearts of men ''with an impas sioned love and" has shown 'itself . capable of acting on aU ages, (natures,- tempera ments; and conditions; has not, only been the highest pattern of virtue but the high est incentive to its practice, and'has .ex cited so deep an influence that itmayrhe truly" sa'id.Tthat ther simple; record of three short years of adult life has done more to regenerate and soften mankind than all theydisquisitipns of philosophers and all the exhortations of moralists. ' "I dare affirm tbat every peculiar fea ture of our. civilization whereof we are so boastful comes directly and immedi ately from "-the production which was be gun by a little band of Hebrew peasants now nineteen hundred years ago, that God is the Father of all men,, that sin and death has been conquered, that redemp tion has been purchased .thatpardon is pos sible, that reformation ' is easy, because, all men may share the conyuering life and grow up into likenes of him, the con queror, "Who will dare deny that the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, as to the very con ception of God, Jias been a supreme ener gy in the sphere of the moral life and the uplifting and the liberating- of mankind. urant all that may be claimed as to the general existence In the world of a ore- mative. monotheism, yet beyond all ques tion in the progress of the ages, in the development of civilization, the world's wisdom had ceased to know God. The highest society of Rome was simply one of powerful animals. The noble concep tion of Jehovah, God, which had been the Inspiration and the life of the ancient Hebrew people, had been overlaid with Rabennic speculations until it remained but. as a memory of a dead faith. And upon this world, hopeless and dead. bursts the cry of the Nazarine. Hear. O. Israel. 'Nay, hear ye, meh of every region, race ana age. The Lord thy God, the Omnipotent, the Infinite, the Eternal, is Person, is Spirit, is Father, and like as a lather pitieth the little children about his hearthstone, so the Creator and Ruler of the universe loveth and pitieth every man. And behold how of necessity in this very -doctrine of the nature of God Is involved, and included a new-and noble conception of the nature of man." Bishop Dudley then traced the effect of Christianity in 'sanetifylms: the marriace relationship and its diversified effects in promoting civilization, being a guiding ini-' pulses toward the right In all the movements- of life "tbe supreme energy of man's elevation and development" .v PLEASANT DREAMS. After using the Fish' and Oysters. 'Corn Beef and Spicey, Juicy, Pickled tongues at ""rtdlakes, 33 East street. BALL & SHEPPARD, 6 Patton Ave. FrdCtlCal 'FIUlTADCrSj uaS and Steam Fitters. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTJ V . Done on Short Notice. PMONE 88. R. S. SMITH, - . - - -Paragon BldgV 'Phone v3 AN AFRICAN" LEGEND; 5Cbe TStory of How "the Hon&ey Game 'tm B Created. : C , r., V Negro legends and interpretations of tganjed this newcreation with a great deal of interest and .admiration and was filled with an ambition to do something of that kind aifanseltiv He therefore studied the form jand . features of the human being which had been recently' placed upon the earth, and set to work with great earnest ness -to- Jnake a living creature which should,. as nearly as possible, resemble a k I jnanf hut:he did not try p make his work quice asjarge as his model, wisely think ing he would better begin with something on a smaller scale. The result of his la bors was iihe monkey. . f.This animal was a good deal like a man, 'but he failed in some important particu lars to resemble the original. One of these was his inability to speak, and the devil -tried to remedy this fault, but found it impossible. JSe also discovered that his little man did not possess the intelligence oi xne larger Being ne had tried to imitate, and disgusted with the impossibility of reasonable beine. he cave un the attemnt in despair, and, in order to compensate the creature he had made for the great fail- uresun his construction, he gave him a taiL This would not enable him to speak, nortwould it bestow upon him tha intel ligence he should have, but it would be a very great help to him in getting through life, and this 'the little burlesque of man as doubtless found to bo true. Youth!s Companion. . DAUDET AS A YOUTH. He Played tfae Heroic and Was Told to ivt tti nui nnt. u i : t j 1, ather. failed, and for some time the two yived together in poverty in Lyons. An elder brother, Ernest, however, got a posi tion in a glass store in Paris, and finally, when 17 years old, Alphonse went to live with him and to try his fortunes in the greats, city. Ernest's wages .amounted to only $20 a month, and Alphonse brought nothing with him from Lyons except about 40 bents and a voracious appetite. He is even said to have worn rubber bpots on that memorable journey. The two broth ers took lodgings in an attic and for sev eral years .led a poverty stricken life. Nothing, however,' discouraged the two lads. Both had confidence that there was a. future in literature for Alphonse, who in these trying years wrote a volume of poems which he had succeeded in getting printed. A copy of the volume fell under the eye of Empress Eugenie, who persuad ed her brother-in-law, the Duke of Horny, to hunt the young man up and help him. The result of the empress' interest in the young poet was that the duke invited him to call upon them. When Daudet entered, the duke asked: "Can you Write?'? , "Yes, sir," replied Daudet. , "Very good. I want a secretary. Pay, 5,000 francs. . Good morning. " The boy f was nearly overcome. He had never imagined that any one was paid that much a yearr about $1,000. But he sud denly remembered that he differed in poll tics from the duke and drawing himself up announced the fact.. Instead jof being deeply moved c. by. his. heroic course, the ause saia: "un, go ana get your hair cut. I don't care anything about yotr political beliefs. "Pittsburg Dispatch. ; : History In Novels. Save in one or two of Cooper's novels, says Paul Leicester Ford in The Atlantic, it would bewell nigh impossible to find a romance dealing with Kevolutionary his torv which does not make the Whig of that war the patriot and the Tory the dis loyal and ! usually evil acting man. Yet the student of history -'knows that the loyalists, if a minority, were largely com posed of the gentry and educated classes of the country ; were, in fact, the equiva lent of what today-are termed the "better element, "and were superior in character to many Of the men who opposed them No American novelist has ventured to write of ' John Hancock and Jonathan Trumbull as men suspected of smuggling, or of Samuel Adams as a public man who sought, as other officials have done more recently, to vindicate himself from the charge of defalcation by an appeal to the ballots of the masses. Would any American author, striving to write popular fiction, dare to picture one signer of the Declaration as selling the secrets of his country to the French ministry for a paltry pension, or another taking advantage of information of the need of the continental .cause for wheat to corner the supply at once so far as he was able? In one case alone have our. writers dared to draw an approximately faithful portrait )f a man who came to. the front in early Revolutionary days, to .describe the' bounty jumper, deserter; smuggler and drunkard, who nevertheless rose to high honor in : the American cause, and the reason for this exception is explained when; the name of the man is given as Benedict' Arnold. : , ' f The Railroad Worm. . . The" railroad vform has done a vast deal of damAge to the apple crop. It is often mentioned, ,hat rarely described, and many people are' not aware what this mis chievous creature Is or of what his work consists! Some day they may pick up an apple, beautiful, smooth, and bright on the outside. It Is cut open, and numerous dark lines appear in it. These are what may be called underground, channels of this pest. It would seem that "tunnel worm" would be a better name for it, as its progress is a series of chambers burrowed through' the best part of the apple, sometimes going around: and around the core and often ap proaching the outside, but only occasion- l possible to find any amount of , good in some of the-i specimens examined, tne whole space between core and skin being ira versed by the worm. New York Cedger',; . . s - Not Hampered. I - "Would you be "mean'enough to give a bad piefce of money to &t blind man?" , " Of -coursel He can pass it off with a better conscience than lean." Cidcago Record. - The wall of Severus, separating. Eng land from Scotland, was 86 miles long and protected by 21 forts. It was SO feet hign and 24 feet thick, and to the "north was protected by a moat 40 feet wide and 20 teetdeep. . . ' v TME CAROLINA, WINE arid LIQUOR STORES , ig N. Main St7 8c y W. College St. : FINE WINES AWD LIQUORS, And for everything usually kept in a first-class LIQUOR STORE. Come in and get prices before go ing elsewhere. I keep the best stock of Whiskies, Etc., in the State:! Goods shipped to aJl parts of the country , free delivery in the city and vicinity. , Frank 3lDiiiaell5 JProp. wlffi Jif' i-tr?" COIVRiKT 1897' ELECTRIC CABS PASS U THE DOv WW tgfflu Minimi h HOTEL BERKELEY It i Location Central. c It he Berkeley is an up-to-date hotel. land is Equally Desirable for FRANK2SLOU6HRAN, Proprietor. he Swannarioa BOARD. 13 STARNES AVENUE. Furnishings almost entirely new. Tabl supplied with the best. Mrs. Mary S. Sevier. WANTED. , Four refined, healthy boarders with vig orous appetites, for the winter at Eameral da Inn, Hickory Nut Gap, situated amidst the finest scenery and climate oh this con tinent. Thomas Turner. tortTarn nnjdrable roomi with board I) mu be had at Mrs. A. C. Bay's, Barec-th 161 -tf Santa Claus Headquarters, Xmas Opening Monday. Tea sets, Toys, Dolls, Book?, Stationery, Cameras; Leather and Silver Goods, Canes, Umbrellas, Pipes, Oigacs and fiver Goods up stairs. i '(Down stairs' are. the lc, 6c and 10c. Bargain Counters. Big values for the mon ey.' 1 , - ' - - Also Wafeons, WheeTOarrows, iRocking HoTses, Sleds, Doll Carriages, BlarcKboards, Doll Furniture. ....... Fireworks, wholesale and retalL - ' , " - RAY'S TOY., STORE, 8 North Court Square. . Live 100 Years Drink Pure Water aereated with terilized air the only absolutely pure water and you may. The Sanitary Still for family use distills pure water. Made of copper, lined with block tin; easily cleaned; simple as a tea Settle; fits any gas, oil, coal or wood stove. .Four styles, $10.00 ind upward. Write for booklet." The Cuprigraph Co. 105 North Green St. CHICAGO, .ILLS. A Paradise for Santa Claus, where he makes -ms headquarters during the Yuletide festivities, is the establish ment that makes the finest display of rich and delicious bon-bons, caramels and chocolates. He finds it here. We have an array of exquisite confections put up in tempting boxes, handsome packages suit able for Christmas gifts and the adorn ment of the Christmas tree. Aseville Candy Kitchen, L. M. Theobold, Prop.. 'PHONE 110. Cuisine and Appointment Unsurpassed Haa all the comforts of a modern home Families and Trensient Guests. The-popularity of The Swannanoa is due to its central location, its home like atmosphere, the excellence of its cu sine and its very moderate price. Steam heat, gas and electric lights. Large sam ple rooms. F. A. LINCOLN & CO., Asheville, N. C. Proprietors. Main Street On Car Line. THE GROVE HOUSE, MKS. KOPPE1BBROK, 31 Grove street, Asheville, N. C. House! nicely papered and furnished , throughout. Halls well heated. Baths, hot' and cold water. Modern conveniences. Northen cooking. Near street car line. KENILWORTH PARK. Private Board. Rates from $5.00 to $6.00 per week; open fires; near Biltmore street car line; ex cellent situation. Mrs. A. Z. Cooley. The Smith Premier Tpyewriter is endorsed by the U. S. government. . What more do you want, the earth? If you know anything at all about it, you know it's the best. L B. ALEXANDER, Agt., 50 Patton Ave. 1 K a i si si ii n 'I ' 1 h 1 : '1 4 (.:.!' ( i 1 '- t . i t V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1897, edition 1
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