Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE, ". SUIT DAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, iC$3. Western Carolina - BREVARD.; ; Brevard, .N. C, an-' 15. J. P. Hays, man jager of the Toxaway company was in town 4hl& week and Interested some of our ; cit lzens in a DroDoaition ''to build .' direct, well-graded road from, this place to Sapr phlre. It is to be built by -a stockroom K pany and ,will -be ".a", model road in,- every particular. ' ' As such a road would make , Jeasily accessible one of the most attractive spots in all the mountains, which-has al ready become very popular with the north em tourists, it is a matter of general pub- T . .'V .. 31c interest.--' , t v , '-Weddlne bells -can-tinuft to rlne in . this community. The latest was the marriage yesterday of Mrs. Lankiord, widow' of B C Lankford, to 'Squire B. B. Clayton.' Dr. ' Dan Atkins, -the Methodist presiding elder officiated.. -; ; ---- ; - - Another late event was the presentation ;of Mrs. J. L. Wicker of fine twins to be .the joy in -the household of the Rev. Mr. Wicker.- - " The elegant residence of Mr. A. E. Boardman will , be " closed for severa. 'months. Mr. Boardman is engaged in bus- tness in Georgia and his wife will make an extensive tour of Europe where-she Dr. Cole to-day closed his business here - and removed his bank property to his other bank in, Hendersonville. The, large safe, however, was purchased by J. S. Fatton, of this place, who expects to engage in brokerage business, andf if current reports - speak truly, one of our most substantia business men will take up the project and give us modern banking" facilities. Bre- ' vard can and will support a bank. R. R. Dearer, has purchased the interest of J. S. Patton in the stock of goods owned by Deaver & Patton, and is adding a large new stock of dry goods and groceries. - J. Wiley Shook has been "triggering" i4 a mysterious way with the "faithful in . town for some days and it is thought he expects to get a newspaper outfit from them, but whether it-is to operate, here or seek larger pastures is a matter of. con jecture. - MARSHALL. Marshall, N...C, Jan. 15. James. Bell, who for the past twelve "months has been holding a government position in Washing ton" City, is visiting his friends in Madison , ,. county. :?-. Our kind and courteous townsman, Henr . try Brown, the presentt mayor of Marshall, has decided to resign, his office and more to 'the "country. ' Mr, Brown has made one of -v ....... tne besli mayors that our town has ever had, and his many friends wish him much success as "a farmer." : : W Rev. Dr. Thosi Lawrence, of Ashevilie, is -spending a day or so in our mountain town. We understand that the doctor is contemplating the erection of a college in our county. He -has our best wishes and earnest support. - ; ; J. 'M; Ramsey -has resigned his office as 4 sheriff of Madison county and the'commia sioners have called a meeting for the pur pose of electing his successor, next Wedhos aay. Mr. 'Ramsev ia ia ?nmi rHin clever-hearted man but his many friends win, ne actea wisely an resigning. We learn with olea&urA h - n k. J t w -w W r tUQ If Col. J. . Rumbough ha3 Just bought the uu tuu lurnature at Hot Springs, N. C., which heretofore belonged to the Southern improvement company. The colonelwas . iur many years a resadent of this county -and we, will ladlv wfilwime "htm h,nir bis old home. " . -"An unknown , man was found dead this morning above the mouth of Sandy Mush in Buncombe county, Jylng by the ide of -the railroad track. We regret very much to learn this sad news, but are pleased to note that the. dead man was found Just : across thejline in Buncombe county other wise the Ashevilie.; papers- would have printed in their headlines, in capital' let ters, "Another bloody murder in Madison." - J. E. H. , OLD FORT. Quite a'deal of excitement was created in . our usually peaceful -village this afternoon by the action of a young man, Hugh Bean, Who, , coming in on- an east-bound passen ger train from'Asiheville orettv full nf paw,'' "attempted to take possession of the store or Mr. J. R, Crawford, and succeeded for a short .time in.so doing; but Mr. -Eddie Crawford, (rallying ". to the support of his father, -an encounter ensued, da which Mr. Bean received cpiitt severe wounds in the jface and was taken -away by his friends'. What a terrible thing whiskey is when in judiciously handled! ' In account of the cutting affray -between Henry, Wilson and Bud Kelley, sent the' Democrat by. its local correspondent Here, an injustice, without intent I sup-' ; pose, is done Wilson, who is a young man of very good reputation and not a drinker .The facts as I gather .them' and as brought :, out at the separate .trials, are that Kelley (instead of Wilsonrwas the attacking par ty, under the Influenice not only of liquor but jealousy, a feeling which since the world 'began has prompted men to more desperate..deeds than any other influence. " j"w,.w uaza dkiu, visiting nr, brother, our popular school teacher and friends here and at Greenlee, returned to her home in3uncambe county on. Thurs day. - , " Mr. J. C. Melton-, of Buncombe county, ; is teaching the public school at SSloam, which opened on Monday last with about muu j ouuwaish , ;. . ': -- i:V...., t. . -.:;.i.r - fc - , - Old Port's public "school began again Monday, after a two weeks vacation for the holiday season. This school is under . the .management : of its- efficient teacner, Mrr C. A:, Rice, better carried on than . usual.---Corresipoiidemce-Marion. Messenger. MURDER IN CLEVELAND.- : - The records, of : Cleveland county have teen stained twith another crime murder. .The story which. makes ,up this iat sad chafer of crime is as follows: On last aiuraay morning iiessrs.vC. C. iHuighes,- J. M. Dedmon, J. P. Jenkins and "iBill" Wells were out hunting in No 4 township. About 12 o'clock. Wells left; the fcrowd and, start ed .home for dinner. On, his way he (met two negroes', "Mit. Sadler and1 John 'RatJch ford, and the three passed' Joe - Camp's house and went on in the direction oif the still house.; In a Jew minutes aJfter the three -passed, Mr. Camp, heard a pistol fire and he' ran to the door and saiw the Sad ler negro with a pistol in his hand aiming at something (what it was iie could not se, and the pistol was fired again. , ' Mr. Camp wentto the place immediately and found Wells shot and In a dying con dition. Both vof Jthe- negroes ran off, ibut News. Mr. Camp succeeded . In. stopping Sadler long enough for the'lait-ter to tell him that he .(Sadler) shot Wells beta use he mashed. his little finger.- (Wells had A habit - of catching one's little finger and (pressing it tightly.) ' ''' The men who had 'been- Iran tin-g wBth Wells heard of . the shoouing and ; seeing Sadler running, they jcommanded him to halt, thereupon 'he began, firing at - them and tlhey returned the fire very ifreelyr and shot him in three places twice with a rifle, and once with a shot gun. He was ar--reted and Deputy Sheriff John J. Logan was sent for to bring him to Jail.-'r-f . . The -feeling was high against7 the negro and (had he mot been spirited away" to the Jail here, instead df carrying him to the Grover calaboose for a few (hours, , . it . Is highly probaible that --his -ilifeltss form would have been -dangling in the air before daylight Sunday morning. .-'.' - John Ratehford!, the negro who was with Sadler; when the crime was committed, was captured and put In Jail Tuesday.' Hih story confirms thelietf that it, was a cold blooded murder. : FALSE REPORT OF JAIL BREAKING. . The report which has been rife in the city -for -several days, of a wholesale jail breaking at Burnsville and : the liberation of a large number of , criminals, proves to be a fake. -The Gazette was dnforaned of the alleged breaking day before yesterday, but as the report lacked confirmation, it was not .mentioned. . Itfr. -L. H. Smith" of Yancey, a former deputy sheriff of, this county, reached Ashefille yesterday and was asked .Ijy a Gazette reporter if there was any truth in the rumor, and he prompt ly answered "No." , -' 'Mr. Smith says that the only foundation for tjje report is that a few, days ago the Jailornad allowed the four or five prison ers more liberty than was safe to extend, and that an effort was "made to escape,, but without effect. Every man was secured in his cell and not a one escaped. There was no one in the Jail under sentence of death. Hensley, said Mr. Smith, is the man re ferred to as haying got away, but, as here tofore announced in the Gazette, his sen tence; was commuted to imprisonment in the penitentiary, where he was taken sev eral weeks ago. STANLY BONDS. Capt. Charles Price will shortly institute proceedings' in behalf elf he ho-lders Of. the Btaniy county 'bonds..' The exact na ture of the'-proceedings has not yet been deeded upon but, H can be relied on that whatever course is taken a red hot fight will .be made in ibehalif of1 the purchasers of the fbonds; l It has been very frequently -asked iwho held these bonds. JThe "World would state for the benefi t of t such questioners that only $6,000 of tlhenv are owned by residents of ;the ptate, "the university having invested in j them to this extent. The remainder off the bonds are owned by parties either In Virginia or New York. "Coler & Company, of v New York, own $75,- 000 of tbem. Salisbury World' : C .'B. Williams, one of the Committee to promote the establishment' of a State tex tile school, says that over fifty letters have so far-been received .froah cot ton. mill own ers, and that without exception they favor such a school. ofr. Cavid Wilson who was shot and robbed- of $185 by outlaws near Cranberry a few weeks ago i recovering. . On account of the darkness alt the time 'Mr. .'Wilson- is unable to describe his assailants: Mr. I. N. Corpenlng (has 'sold his half interest in the Wautauga hotel at "Blowing 'Kook to Mr. Tyre Banner,' of Banner's Elk. Mr. Corpening, we understand, gets iMr, Eanner's land in the trade.-:-iLenoir Topic Charlotte has 'begun work: lit 'is to receive and store cotton and other products at low rates, issuing, negotiable certificates: The warehouse; will have a capacity of 20,000 bales ox cotton. " - NOT AiliWAYS UNDDRSTOOD. ; " A fact often overlooked, or not-always understood, is that women suffer? as much from distressing kidney and bladder troub es as the men; The womb is fcitualted back of an4 very close to the; Madder; and for that reason any distress, disease or Incon venience manifested! 1m he kidney, back bladder or -urLnary passage is often., by mistake, attributed to remale weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided by setting urine aside for twenty-four: hours; a sediment or settling is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need doctoring. If you have pain or dull aching in the -back, pass water too frequently,-' or scanty supply,' with smiarting or v burning these are also convincing proofs of kidney trouble. If you have doc tored without : benefit, try Dr. - Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.' The mild and the extraordinary effect will sur prise you. it. stands the hiehesfc for it wonderful cures. If you itake a medicine you-should take- the best. .At flnie-HK fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a samplfe bottle and pamDhlet; . both . mn.t free by mail. Men'tion the Gazette and send your aaaires to Dr. - Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Yr , The proprietors of this pa per guarantee the genuineness of this of fer. Everrbody Says So,-' " Cascarets Cftmlv nniimrfirt derful medical diseot erv Of tbe age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently avM In iot7Pis.-.,pCase bnv and trr a linr of t .a, c. tofinv;-jo;..art MKenis. Botd and gaiii!tetdiocui-obyaildrutjB-ist8. :r Pelham's Pharmacy. . Mrs. StarkPleasant ftidee. : "After two doctors gave. up my boy rto die, - saved him from f crouo bv nrin p-- rwio Minute Cough Coire." lit 14 -the Quickest and most certain remedy for coughs colds and alljfchroat and lunar trviiMfta n a Raysor. ' . . - - ,. . - - - - i The following Is "from Tru th - ' ' , My feet they haul me round the house,", '" They hoist tme -u,n fchA jataini - - - I only have to steer them and' , ,'' .-ruey ride me every wheres. : "TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE.DAY. ". ake Laxative BroVfioo druggists refund the money if it falls to cure... 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q.on each tablet. - . s - . - . - : S0318 : Simulate the Uver, kidneyg WVf never . siCKen, weaken gripe, 10e,,at Pelham's Pharmacy.' or One Minute Coueh That's what you want!' 3. A. Raysor. cuaiwveijf n Kiuueys, iiver ana bowels. ciiaiisra:tlio,.eni.ire sTstrm, dispel colds, wy - ROBERT, A. VAN WYCK. jnayor-ifiiect of Greater- New i York . Comes from Good Stock. " ? Eobert. A.I Van Wyck, may6r-eleit of Greater New York, is one of the young er generation of jurists who" have won the' respect of the public Loth as man and judged ; There is no better blood'ln alUNew York than, that of Justice Van Wyck. ' He is the seventh generation from the good old 'Knickerbocker Cor velius Barents Van Wyck, who camqMto Ivew Amsterdam m 1650 from the -town in Holland named forthe famiIy;.LTho great ancestor ox the new mayor was married by the first reformed i)utch ROBERT Al VAN WYCK. (Mayor-Elect of Greater New York.) minister in .Holland. This pastor was his father in-law, and his wife was Ann Polhemus. From this eouple all th? Van VVj clis in America' are descended. The family has been prolific of judg-es, congressmen, senators and other prom inent characters in the life of the repnb lie. vThe family is connected y mar riage with the foremost Dutch-families of New York. Judce Van Wvck is an able lawyer,1 an excellent justice, and the best commendation he has" is that 90 per cent, of his'decisions have been published in the law reports. The judg-ej was elected to. the bench of the city court in 1889. His career on the bench of New York has been one of spotless tiess and efficiency, and Tammany thowed a sign of being- up to date in selecting such a g-ood man. for its can didate. Van Wyck has been for many years one of the most influential demo crats in the city of New-York.- He was the especial candidate of Croker. Judge Van "Wyck is 46 years old. MOTHER VAN COTT. Famous' ClvangreliHt to Build .a Home for Rescued Women. Mrs. M. N. Van Cott, evangelist, pul pit orator and friend of unfortunate women, is at present engaged in found- ing an. institution in Catskill, N. Y. to shelter the class to whom she has devot ed her life. Her opinion is that by tak ing her proteges away from their vicious environments while they are yet young and comparatively innocent, reformation will be much easier; She thinks the air of the Catskills will, itself, haYe a beneficial eff.ect. Airs. Van'ott, better known as Mother Van Cott, is wealthy, and has already spent much money in her life work, but she is not a millionaire and she does not Intend beginning to build a "Sunset Home" until she has all the money necessary for its completion in her hands.' She was born in. NewV York city in 1830, and was married at theage of 18. Her husband, a wholesale merchant of Dey street, died four years later, and his widow carried on theimsineTss suc cessfully, retiring with a competence and going to live in the Catskills. Dur ing the past 33 years she has been en- J MOTHER VAN -COTT." (Evangelist and Friend of Unfortunate Women.) - - gaged in the work of the evangelist. She is an eloquent public speaker,' of commanding presence, and is frequent ly: asked to take the pulpit ill the vari ous, places she may be visiting. She. is. although m her sixty-seventh year,-still possessed.-of a fine voice, and is never so happy. as when singing at missions" where fallen women most do congre gate iShe is'at present at-Wilmin'e-toh. DeU, but, will -soon be at her home in ine axsKiiis. - Electrified Rain in Spain. ''. . ; Maurice Despres, an electrical en-: gmeer of Cordova; Spain,. reports a re-, markable shower. of ; electrified, a-ain which he recently witnessed. The day had been warm and windless, and about : five in t he evening the sun was overcast with dense clouds, loweringio the hori zon.- Soon "after dark there, wasaflnsli of lightning, .and two-.minutes .later great drops of rain fell,' which cracked faintly on touching the ground. From each of them sparks darted toward the vta. vuvui C2'C4J- to uai icu iu wai u tile wa 1 1 t rP nTirT, cnii thov fail iA The phenomenon lasted several seconds,' ana apparently ceased when the air be tween cloud and earth became saturat ed with moisture. i": r ; : jrh This Woman Hoi Qneer Bye. Malmda Jj.,.HuIry, of St. Louis, can not open' her. eyes without -sneezinar The cause. , of Malinda's distressing trouble is " that her eyelashes grow in a instead of- out, and so she cannot move the lids without" being- tickled i into sneezing. , An operation -will be pas. formed to remove the lashes. Woman's Friend The Great Medicine that Gives f C Nerve. Strength ; : Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes tho BIoocT Rich and Pure, Creates an Appetite', and ' Restores Health, - y Vigor and Vitality. v . . - - t " I feel that : I "ought to write few words in praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which' has done great things for me. I was in a delicate'condjtion and was sick at my stomach and constipated. - I tried remedies mgniy recommeiiGea lor iemaie eaknesses, but the medicines . brought oh otner troumes. x was so weaz.i could not attend tc my household duties, and I then determined to try Hood's Sar saparilla. After I had taken this medicine a short time I began to gain strength. I ' Crew Stronscr, Each Day v : until I wa3 able to work all day without any inconvenience. ; I havo taken Hood's Fills for constipationi and I am better to day than I have; been for five years. Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. and Hood's Pills I feel rested in the morning; I am lea3 nervous and am -sure I. have richer and purer blood. I have always been bothered with scrofula but now I am rid of it. ; Before my last child was born I took. Hood's Sarsaparilla,': and my girl "baby was fat and strong, , while my other child was not -well and lived to be only two years old." Mrs. E. F. Deal, Box 419, Missouri Valley, Iowa; fUJ-CS Sarsa- -OSJSJfSLB .9 parilla Is the best in fact the Cue True Blood Purifier. F5 nnrl ' g Ol 1 1 6Te purely vegetable, car. nlUUU J fr tiz f-.;!'T prepared. 25' cents. PLEASED WITH HIMSELF. How Mr. Smith Kept Honse Daring . um wiiri..A0icuc.r:: "There, I flatter myself that is pretty: good job." , This remark was made, says the Oil City (Pa.) Blizzard, by a self-satisfied man, w;ho had been engaged . in tin to him unaccustomed occupation p ' making up a bed . - ' " ; This man, whom- we will call Mr. Smithy because that is not his name, wnsr keciing bachelor's hall for a few weeks bis wife being oiit of - town, ; Scnit friends from a distance arrived uncx pectedly-jand wore gding to stay ovej night at Mr. Smith's house. Tie knew how particular. Mrs. Smith -was about always having clean sheets on the beds PLEASED WITH HIMSELiIi ('That's a Pretty Good Job," Said Hubby.) when she had visitors, and determined that 'her absence' should make no dif ference in this particular. This was how it happened that Mr. Smith had been making the bed; He had experiences some difficulty-in finding the sheets, but after "upsetting all the contests cf several bureau drawers he at last found them. , ' ' ' " He was sweating; freely and had ex perienced considerable difficulty i n getting the'ereases out of the sheets, but now that it was done; he congratu lated, himself on the achievement, and thought how pleased Mrs'. Smith would be when, she returned and learned of bisthoitghtfulness. ; s AVhen she came home she was pleased. Sh6 found-he had put two of her best damask table-covers on the- bed for sheets. Live with 'the Dead.. Thousands of Egyptians live in old tombs, eating; sleeping, wooing, loving, laughing, .dancing, ; singing, doing .all their deeds of daily life and household work among the mummies and sar cophagi. - " " " 4 ' ' N - . - , . " tan, D6 overcome in almost ail cases P7 theOSe OI Scotfs Emulsion bf Cod-LlVCf Oil , and the Hvooohos- phites oi: Lime and Sodsu - While it is a scientific fact . that Cod-live ;t-?e j iSt?- ?2J' thf Oil in ex- istence, in it Is not onlv oaktbteJ hut it is ' 1 " 4 -4 9 - - " ' -' . w &iTCSLdy oisxsted ; ana tmad&lTMtfo of " immediate aDSOfption ? by,: the system. - It is also combined with the hypoohosohites. which supply a food not only for ..the tissues ot the body, but for. the' hones and nerves, . and will build tip the child .when its; ordinary food does not " "supply ! proper nourishment. - - .' AH druggists ; 50c and $1.00. ' -- COTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. ; liiilicii: PERODICAL TICKET HEWS. Below, la acorrect Hat of the xaeronants wlthVwlwca you can Jeave erlodlcai Tick- s . ' . ets: jl' - T"Xz I - ; . - -- Art Needle WilTa. 'B. b. Jones.; Bakery J. M. Heton. -' , Books H. T.; Rogers. ' ; . 1 " " U: ' -Boots and Sihoes J. Spangenberg .'-v1'-" -. Carpets ?, and FurnltOTe Williamson Co.. ,x . - -.- . .. v - -- - - : Candy Kltohen Lu TheoboM. -: - h Clothh-r-(WMtlock Clotiblng House. .Clothing Alexander "&'t3ourtn'ey, " t , DrugsHelnitsh & (Reagan.1 - ; - - Drugs Dr. Smith. ; - . - Dairy, s Roseland J. :JB.. Morris.; - Dry Good Bon iMartobe. . -ErLgravlog Miss A. M. Cole. - . V" - Florists Idlewild. -Floral ;Co. c ; Fresh Oysters Asheville Fish Co. ' Fruits W. E. Allen. . , - Groceries A. D. Cooper. ; x Groceries' Cowan & Stradley. . ;?, Groceries A. F. Cook. v ' . Hardware Brown, Northup & Co. . Job - Prin ting Asheville Priniting Co. Jeweler B. H. Oosby; . Lauodry Asheville Steam Iaundry. Livery Chambers & Weaveri Meats, Game, etc. W. M. Hill & Co. Music Depot iHough &' Dunham. : ' Men's Outfitter M. Marcus. . Newspaper Dally Gazette. Paints and Paper F. B. Miller. . Photograph T. H. Llndsey. - Vegetables R. L Ownbey. We pay "CAEfH" premiums. Ticket book', Bupplied gTiatls at the offi'ce, room 33, 51 Patton avenue. ' ' ' -y-:?vr HENDERSONVILLE AND BREVARD ... R. R. " .'. T. J. EI CKM AN, Manager. ';. In Effect Sunday, Dec. 5, 1897. (Standard Eastern Time.X NO. 2, Daily Stations. NO. 1. Daily. 4.10 pm liv . .Hendersonville. . Ar 12.39 pm 4.40 pm Liv ...Horse &hoe... Ar 12.10 pm 4.45 pm Lv ..... Cannon . .... Ar 11.55 am 4.53 pm Lv .. . . ; .Money. . .. . . Ar. 11.47 am 5.03 pm Lv ..Fodderstack... Ar 11.37 am 5.13 pm Lv . . . . .Penrose. . . . .- Ar 11.27 am 5.25 pm Lv .Davidson River. Ar 11.15 am 5.40 pm Ar .....Brevard. . . . . Lv 1L0O am - " - T. S. BOSWELL, Supt. THe Smith Pre mier I pye writer-is endorsed by the U. P; 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. Ball & Sheppafdb 6 Patton Ave. Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters. REP A IR WORK A SPEC t A LT1 Done oil Short Notice. PMONE 88. "Swapping Dollars." Being so often accused of the above we are led to believe that we are selling goods- dally for less money than others are willing 'to take for them. . Now we do not mind such criti- eisms, . Really . they are our beet advertisements. Three cars Flour and Feed this week with another arrival Monday - Oome right long for while the dollar swappttcg goes on we -save you money. E. C. J0HNS0N.C0., . 36 & 38 Koith Main 8 - J j' ; ; :' J 2-3000 1 BICYCLES ,!must be . eiosed : out at once. - Standard '97 Models , pnar anteed, $14 to $30. 9& Models C;" to $20 2nd hard wheels $5 to 15. Shipped to Any One on approval without: advance deposit. Great factory- clearing sale. , EABN A BICYCLE by helping advertise us. We will give one agent in each town FREE USE of a sumnta wheel to in- trodnce tbem. Write at once for onr special offer. -s XT. 0. Head Cycle Co., 7abasb Ave Chicago, HI. BJ e wo and Opinions OF . 2. '-r National Importance rf:ME;S6IN ; ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. pdily, by .mail, - , - $6 a year Daily'Siinday by jnaii,$8 a y aP Survday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspa- : . per in t he world . Price 5o a copy. By mail, $2 a year Addrem THE SUW, New York. Photographers' Supplies EverytMing needed' (by attnateuT or profes sional for making totures. - To tie aanatenr .we offer ifse of daTk room in rear, of store, filine, plates, print ing papers, toning and .developing solu tions, all of the best quality at reasonable prices. l We make a specialty ornih-cless devel oping, and printing, together with all kinds finishing for. amateurs. We fouy, se4Z anarent cameras. -We -make blue prints of -plots, surveys, tc. We sell corrugated -pasteboard, for pack ing photos, paintings, et, very d;iff and liSght. We do the packing If desired. RAY'S BIG TOY STORE, - . 8 North Court Square. " ASHEVILLE, N". C. VOLVES WANTED. We will ; pay $15,00 each for two or ree- wolves and $10.00 each for two or three. Canadian lynx, the big, tuft-eared, light' colored cat, not the ordinary wild cat. When you get one remove entrails imme diately, stuff some dry hay or straw into the body and ship at once, by express, to State (Museum, Raleigh, N. C, and money nu u bbui you Dy return man. H. H. BRIMLEY, -Curator, State Museum. A' New Year's Offering in rich confections, put up In fancy bas--, kets,' boxes, and is most pleasing to the young ladies, and are gifts that can be properly received, rand every morsel crunched under their sweet tooth with unc tuous pleasure and gratitude. Our de- licious . stock Is most tempting. Asheville Candy Kitchen, - L,. Theobold, Prop. : r THONE 110.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1898, edition 1
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