I
HHMitwiiHtiiwmmiiiHNfmmnimmiimiwiinH
.US,
rHiiTOttniin.iHt!iHiimuiiiiiiniIiin.
.L!(imiiiiiirunniiuinltt.ntiiTrTT71
AgebblcPreparatbDJiMrAs
slmilating uteToodaitfltegtila
ting theStmnnrhs andBoweis cf
PromotesXesfion,ChettfuI
oess andlfesLContaias neither
OpiumIorphine nor Miftefial
Not Nahc otic
EtapeofendllrSXMnELEnXMB
Pumpkin Se
JkcSenrut
Ante Seed
Uppernnat -tBi
CafiaMttSaSa
flfrmSecd -Gcnfied
Suffer
Hmtvhb' Florin
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomich,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish
and LOSS OF SLEEE
Tac Simile Signature ot
NEW YORK.
i
! J
EXACT COPT OF WBAPFEB. J
1
MS
ill
For Infants and Children.
ine
Kind
Yon
Have
Always
Bought
Bears the
Signature
" of
Mi
AM
n
Use
For Ove
Thirty Year
pa
THI OKNYAWM OWSANT, NIW YORK IT7.
fi SOIJTIIE RN RAILWAY.
Numbers. Number. . Numbers. Number.
I7&11 tt Extern Time. lJfc?. M
t:SGpm 12:06am X-T. New York Ar. 12:4ipm 1 :15am
:S6pm 1:50am Ir. Philadelphia Ar. 10:16am 2:56am
t:S0pm 6:22am Lr. Baltimore Ar. 8:00am ll:2Spm
5:4Spm 11:15am XiT. Washington Ar 6:42am :S5pm
;10am :07pm Lt. Danville Ar. U :25pm l:t0pm
tS:ltom 12:01pm !. Richmond Ar. :40am 1:25pm
t'SSpm t :10am Lt. Norfolk Ar. 7: Warn S:E5pm
t:10am 2:50pm Lt. Belma. Ar. 2:40am 12:iJpm
4:eiam l;S0pm Lv. Raleigh Ar. 1:40am ll:5am
7: Warn ;lpm L.t. Greensboro Lv. ie:4Jpxn g:S0m
:95am
9:55am
l 15am
10: Mam
12:12pm
2:16pm
1 :25pm
2:25pzn
fl:Mpa
i'.ibpm
7:40pm
U:X5pm
7:10pm
7:F0pm
8:10pm
8:07pm
9:25pm
10 -84pm
12:05am
12:10am
12:15am
ltfam
1:00am
4:25am
7:40am
7:10pm
(Central Time.)
Lv. Salisbury Ar. 6:35pm 9:30am
'IiV. Btatesville Ar. 5:44pm "8 :43am
Lv. Newton At. 5:03pm 8:09am
Lv. Hickory Ar. 4:45pmi 7:52am
Lv. Marlon Ax. 3:28pmi 6:45am
Lv Biltmore Ar. 1:30pm 5:21am
Ar. Asheville Lv. 1:20pm 5:15am
LT. Asneville Ar. 1:10pm 5:10am
Lv. Hot Springs Ar. 11:40am 4:00am
Lv. Morristown Ar. 8:50am 2:20am
At. Knoxvllle Lv. 8:26am 1:15am
Ar. Chattanooga Lv 4:20am 10:00pm
Ar. Memphis Lv. f :15am
S :49am 6:Wpm
Ar.
Naahville Lv. l:ltpm :10m
7:59am 7:58pm
Louixville Lv. 7:45pm 7:4tam
7:28am 7:S8pm
Ar. Cinctaaati Lr. 8:Wpm t:t$am
A. AND S. BRANCH.
No. l.No 18 Na.1 tCaatral Tiaae.)
No. 11. No. 8 No. 7.
g:S&am 8:15pm
:Iam 8:15pm
8.17am 2:2pm
l;&m 5:60pm
8j4S2&xn 8:15pm
2:40pm 9:35pm
Lv. Aaaevilla Ar. 6:00pm 1:40pm
(Eastern Time.)
L. Biltmore Ar. 6:52pm 2:30pm
Lv. Henderaonvilla Ar. 6:03pm 1:45pm
lv. Tryon Ar. 5:00pm 12:42pm
Lv. Spartanbnra Ar. 8:10pm 11:25am
Ar. Columbia Lv. 11:30am 8:30am
Ar Charleston Lv. 7:28am I:8fpm
l:2&m 5:2fraaa
C:15am 8:15am
(Cantral Time.)
At. savanna Lv. 12:24am 11:14am
AJt. Jackaonvill Lv. 8:00pm 8:epm
t:8aax
B:55pm 6:18am
Ar.
Ai.
Auyuta Lt. 8:2pm 8:t8pm
Atlanta
Lv. 7:50am ll:5$pm
7:40am 8:10pm
Ar. Naw Orlean Lv. 7:45pm 7:5iaa
l:fi$m
Ax. Mempkia
Lt. 8:89pm
MURPHY BRANCH.
No. 7 NO. 17
(Caatral Time) No. 68 No. 18
3:00am 4:00pm
10:29&m 6:25pm
11:20am 5:50pm
1:45am 8:00pm
5:i5pS
Daily except Bunday.
Lt.
Lt.
Lt.
Ar.
Ar.
Aahevilla Ar.
Wayneavilte Ar.
Balsam Ar.
Brywm City Lv.
Iturnhy Lv.
4:00pm 1:88pm
1:50pm 11 :41am
12:20pm 11:20am
8:20am l:tfaa
6:00 a. m.
Iaily except Sunday.
(SLEEPING C AR 6EKVICB.)
Train 87 and 11, and 12 and 88 carry Pullman aleeper between New York
WaahintTton, AanarfU, Hot BprinT, Cnattanooca and Naahvllle. Traina S
and lL and 18 nd 12, between Jackson ville, Savannah, Columbia, Aaheville,
Hot Sprin, Knoxville and Cincinnati.
Trains 15 and 16 carry Pullman sleepers between Salisbury, Asneville.
Hot Springs, Nashville, Chattanooga a nd Memphis.
Together with our a- client equipment and schedules to the
north and east, all rail -through 'Washington, the public s sped a atten
tion is called to our rail and water route to the north and east Bouthem
railway and the Chesapeake line. This schedule allows a days stop-over
at Norfolk, Va affording; an opportunity to visit Old Point Comfort (Fort
Monroe), Virglniia VirgMJa Beach, New-port News, etc Baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences bythe .AshevUte Transfer Company, office
with efflty ticket office, 60 paitton avenue, Aeheville, N. C.
FRANK S. GANNON. J. It CDLJ,
, Third Yica-xm. Gen, Ugr- TnOo lOmar,
. $ ' ' WtAa2nston, 1.C. ; ' WlMblncton, D. C.
K. H. HARDWICK. H . , 2F. A. TURK. r - ;
A. G. P. Atlantav Cfc , CNs. Npcerent,
A G. P Ai Loulsnne, Ky. C A EBNCCOTBB,
TE. R. DARBY, stf r . - ' " ' A. G. P. A., Ctottanooga, Tenn.
City Pass, and T. Agent ' n -
Asheville, N. C. "
r- :
CCO pa5 ChTPttaf Cosa. I to It. Wl
ecs. CL A. Hear ,ead- CssaT. Ct
riDf. Doyid ricrincqyD )
WASlILD -AfiD
FURIOUS
Laziness
Disease
Ope
ning of the Stock Max.
ket with Advances of
from 5 to io per
Cent.
TOTAL SALES EXCEED RECORDS
Anthracite, Western Union
and the Specialties in
the Swim.
of the liver
and stomach.
, " When a main
is "out of sorts." indolent and don't
feel like working, he needs a few
dopes of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
to liTen np his digestive organs aq4
to stimdlate his liver and kidneys.
"soput ; Hostetter's
new vigor 4- f
Stomach
EhS'Sieod Bitters
Liverpool Proves a Big Buyer in the
Cotton Market Chicago Board 0 :
Trade Had a Baying Fever toa.
By Direct Private Wire to W P, Hi'1
Broker 48 Pacton Ave.
"With, the exception of U. P., which
sltowed an advance f nearly $2 a
share compared with. Saturday's closing-,
there was but a fractional change
in London's ope rum g figures. Near the
close, (however, the foreign markets
became exceedingly violent under the
influence of cur local markets, which
showed more activity than at any time
since the present bull campaign, total
sailes exceeding all previous records.
The opening wae wild "and furious, with
advances of five to ten per cent.,
which in many issues was followed by
breaks equally as violent under the
pressure of profit taking. After the
lapse of an hour or soothe market be
came more quiet in tone and fluctua
tions less violent. In itfae later dealings
the buying movement was renewed on
an active scale, and the advance was
resumed with vigor. The 'Anthracite
coaler came into prominence with,
gains of 3 to 5 per cent., after rising
over 3 per cent it broke over 4 per cent
but recovered half the loss. Big Four
became active at sensational advances
and rose nearly $7 & share and held a
large part' of the advance. General
Electric rose 6 per cent and Manhattan
after dropping 2 points gained 4 per
cenrt. Later in the session Western
Union rose rapidly, it simply being
caught in the swim. Tne specialties
show substantial advances and showed
conisiderable strength at the close. N5
material weakness was shown 4n this
market and conservative 'houses still
predict higher prices.
COTTON Liverpool !has at last be
come aware of the enormous short in
terest that has accumulated in the cot
ton on that scale and was one of the
beat buyers in our market today. Ear
s' ly cables show an advance of about 2
points for futures. This was more than
reflected in our market, which opened
at advances ranging from 5 to 8 points,
and during the early hours held fairly
firm, and but for the all absorbing in
terest in the stock market would un
doubtedly have run to a higher level;
as it was the support was well sustain
ed until the closing ihour, when consid
erable realizing set in and prices for
the list declined 3 to 4 noimts. New
York as well as southern showed ad
vances and unusual firmness. A small
reaction from points may follow the
coming week's business, but we would
advise purchases 'as we look for a sen
sational squeeze before the leading op
tions mature.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
iChicafco. Jan. 23. Cables were 1-8 to
1-4 higher, which frightened the shorts
and started goo buying by the crowd
who believe in higher prices.
The visible only showed an increase
of 338,000 bushels and Russian ship
ments followed while our clearances
were larger, showing that Europe still
depends upon our market. The ad
vance rallied over 1 cent a bushel.
Corn sympathized with the wheat
market but was dull.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Open High: Low Clse
Am. Tobacco 146 148 144 148
Am. Sugar R. 133 133 120 131K
A.T.& S. F.pf. 63 65 62K
Bait. & Ohio. 68 68 68 68
Brook. R. T. 92 fl2 88 MX
Chi. B. & Q. 140 141 US 13
27M 27 27 27
18 20 16 18
114 117
Cbs. & Ohio,
Chi. G. W.
Deh & Hud.
Fed. Steel. 54
Fed. Steel pf. 84 .a
Gen. Electric 103 .
IK Central. -'' 122
Lou. & Nash. 67
Manhattan. 115
Mo. Pacifla n
Met. Traction. 109
No.Pac&o ,49
113 116
64 - 52 53
84 83 83
107 102 107
122 119& 120
68 66 67K
117 111 115
48 46 47
199 197 197
; 49 48
1X.;80. ,80
14X135 188
No. Pacific, pf . , 80
Ni.Cen. ,189,
Korthweatfrn. 150' 152 15$
Omaha. 99 .99 97 7
Paoiflo MaiL. 46 46 - 4 . 4
Pebplen Gai. r 110 lh 103 V&M
BocfcWandU' 121. k m s W 101
80. jtallway pf. 48 "49 ' J 48
39
80
95
39
81
97
76
T- C. & I, 40 40
IU. P.pf. 841 git
West'n Union. 95 98
Continental Tobacco pfd.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Open; High. Low ctee
- 71 72 71 72
37 38 37 37
27 28 27 28.
1025 1035 lu25 1032
582 592 580 590
512 517 512 n!5
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
Open High Low Clse
March " 600 606 600 603
May " 608 611 607 607
Aug. " 615 616 610 CI 2
May Wheat.
May Corn.
May Oats.
May Pork.
May Lard.
May RiDs.
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
PERI
HOUSE,
2
The Event of the Season!
. THE HONEY MAKERS.
::.'r.:-v.-v" '.l:. - j :. n
It is in:possiblq;jta"move a frame hive
any distance w ithout fastening the frames.
Bee3 in .box hiTesian be fd up for win
tering just as well as in any other kind of
hive If proper care is taken.
,All coaob building ceases at the com -nicncementof
cold weather. The bees can
not secrete wax in cold weather
A well formed brood nest laono that oc
cupies the center of fooror five frames and
is surrounded with sealed honey.
Candy alone should be used for winter
feeding, laying the blocks of candy direct
ly on top of the combs over the bees.
Bees are not known to secrete wax and
bnild comb at, any other time than when
they are gathering honey or being fed.
Combs of any standard size of hives are
always in demand. If anything about
the apiary deserves good care it is the
combs.
To make candy for winter feeding take
four parts of brown sugar and one nart of
water. Simmer together until It becomes!
U n ,4 1 1 1 9
To have the bees do well during the
winter they must be kept very quiet, with
no disturbance whatever. If necessary to
work about tho hives do not jar them.
In undertaking to combine beekeeping
with any other business it should be re
membered that in summer the bees require
morennd closer attention than at any oth
er tin; . St Louis Republic.
Ladies fine com on sense Shoes, 2 1-2
to 4 1-2, at cost; 270 pairs, $1.50, $1.75,
12. This shoe cost ua $1.75, $2 and $2.5o.
G. A. Mears & Sons' shoe store.
Ladies' Felt Shoes,
and CongTess at 85c.
Sons' Shoe Store,
All sizes. Lace
G. A. Mears and
America's Foremost Comedian,
tflr. Samuel W. Glenn,
assisted by
DOBSON & KING'S
SUPERB COMPANY
-in a-
ESUPENDOCIS:
SCENIC
PRODUCSION
of Washington Irving-'s CplRhratd
Legend,
RIP VAN WINKLE,
silts on sale at Heinit-h & Reagan's.
The smallest ttaagrs may exert the
greatest influence. DeWiltt's Little Ear
ly Risers are unequalled for overcom
ing icionsitipiation and liver .troubles.
Small pillbest pill, safe pill. Paragon
pharmiacy.
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.
It is terrtainly gratifying to the publi
to know of one concern in the land wh
are not afraid to tie generous to th
needy and suffering. The proprietors 0
Dr. King-'s New Discovery for consump
tion, coughs and colds, have given awaj
over ten million trial bottles of thl
great medicine; and have the satisfac
tion of knowing it has absolutely cure
thousands of bop
bronchMs, hoarseness and all diseases o
the throat, chest and lungs are sure!
cured by it. Call on T. C. Smith an
Carmichael, druggists, and get a tria
bottle free. Regular Size 50c. and $1
Every bottle guaranteed, or price r
funded
8 Infant Food x
U3
li Boraem
Eagle llranti
Condensed Milk
A Perfect Substitute For
Mothers Milk. For 46
Years the leading Brand.
"INFANT HEALW sarr FREE.
M.V. (ONOEXSED MlLK Q. NEW YORK.
I
s
ONE
( TRIAL
BOTTLE
THIS OFFER ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF.
FR
JOJU
An External Tonic Applied to the Skin
Beautifies it as by Magic.
SC0VERY AGE
A WOMAN WAS THE INVENTOR.'
iTiousands have tried from time Imme
morial to discover some efficacious remedy
for wrinkles and other imperfections' of
the complexion, but none had yet suc
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam
ous Complexion Specialists, of 78 Fifth
Avenue, New York ""Sty, offered the pub
lic their wonderful Complexion Tonic
Tho reason so many Tailed to make this
discovery before is plain, because they have
not followed the right principle. Balms,
Creams, Lotions, etc., never have a tonic
Afifocfc upon the skin, hence the failures.
The Misses Bell's Complexion Tonlc"has
a most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle,
absorbing and carrying off all impurities
which the blood by its natural action; is
constantly forcing to the surface of the
. . . . 1 ... T X
sxii It is to tne skiu wuat viuuumg
tonic is to the blood and nerves, a kind of
new life that immediately exhilarates and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic
effect is felt almost immedJatdyV'and it
tpeedily banishes forever from the skin,
- freckles, pimples, blackheads, moth
patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughness,
lines. eruptions, and disooloraqna of
J; iy kind.. . - ''- r- i
Tn mler that all may be benefited by
' r XI rent DiscoTery, the Misses Bell will,
n the present month, ore to au call-
ers at teir parlors one trial bottle of the!?
Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and is
order that these who cannot call or who
live away from New York may be bene
fited, they will send one bottle tc any ad
dresj, all charges prepaid, on the receipt ot
25 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of
packing and delivering. The price of this
wonderful tonic is $1.00 per bottle, and
this liberal offer should be embraced by alL
The Misses Bell'' have just published
their new book, Secrets of Beauty."
This valuable work is free to all cUsirmg
it. The book treats exhaustiveij ?f the
importance of a good complexion ; tells
how a woman may acquire beauty and
keep it. Special chapters on the care of
the hair; how to have luituiant growth ;
harmless methods of making the hair pre
serve its natural beauty and color, een to
advanced age." Also instructions how to
banish super ffaous hair from the face
neck and arms without injury to the skin
This book will be mailed to any address 00
request. ' ' f F
. FREE Trial Bottles OX Wonderful Com
plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 eenta
(cost of packing and mailing) to those ate
distance. . r .
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad
dress ' ' '
i
THE MISSES; 6ELL, 78 Fifth Ave.t New Vorfc Oty.
Thai ihsbm' BeUVi complexkm toale. complexion . soap, - ' skm - food -i ana
Wi h the following Symptoms.
Enlargement of the soft bones of the
nose, ti.ickeninff and ulceration of the
lining: membrane, with its constan.
discharge of unhealthy mucusand pus!
breath tainted, hawking, expctorat-
ns5' osble?yn headaches, partial
Obs of bearing, noises in the head,
deafness and impaired vision,
CAUSED BY
Poisoned Condition oj the Blood
CURED BY
Botanic Blscd Balm
( 23. IS.)
THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY.
Caitarrh is due to an impure condition
of the blood' and Is one of Jhe in-numer
ous offsprings of blood poison. It may
(have come from a loner wav bark in
family history, but the general opinion
among medical men. is tha.ii o
v. v.LuWl uuuaoneq Dioou, pro-
aucing .bad breath and the abovenamed
symptoms. The fact is AxSmh'tteA Kir oil
that it is only curable by constteufknal
utdimeni. oltanic Blood Balm (B B
B.) Jas scored some brtUlawt victories
m the cure of this loathsome malady
and why? Because E. B. B when laic
eii as direoted mixes with the poisons in
the blood which produe cataTrh so as
to cause the poison to be expelled from
the blood thu-ough the sweat glands and
excretory organs. R. R. Saukei. Ath
ens, Ga, wrote us not long ago it not
he was surprised to observe how agree
able his breath had become since using
only three battles of B B. B. He was
also able to hear better. Mrs. Lulu
Banks, of Alabama, wrote us that a
fnenld of hers since using six bottles of
B. B. B. that tlhei mucus discharges
which she had through, the mouth and
nose had stopped and "feat she was able
to breathe freely and talk without of
fending any one with her bad breath. A
remarkable case is that of Mrs. Eliza
beth Knott, of Atlanta, which we print
in fulL
Discharge Copious and Offensive
Entirely Cured by B B. B
"For flour years I (have been afflicted
with ia very troublesome nasal ca'tarrh.
So terrible has its nature been that
when I blew my nose small pieces of
bone would frequently come out of my
mouth, and nose. The discharp-e was
copious, and at times very offensive.
My Wood became m impure that my
general heaLtih was greatly impaired,
with poor appetite, and bad digestion
Numerous medicines were used wkhout
relief, until I began the use of Botanic
Blood Balm B. B. B. and three bot
tles acted! ailmost like! magic. Since its
use, over a year 'ago. not a svmrntom
has returned and I feel ira every way
quite ree'too-ed 'in health I am1 an old
citizen Of Atlanta; and refer to almost
any one living on BuMer street."
MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT.
Atlanta, Ga,
The Deaf Hear.
That sounds miraculous, and yet one
may become temporarily deaf on ac
count of catarrhal Mood poisoning set
tling in 'tlhe ear and (then . And' aufck
relief by using B. B. B., Botanic Blood
Balm John W. Weeks, Decatur, Ga,,
writes:
"Six months ago I had a pain in my
ear, and in la few days it discharged
matter. Theru I grew deaf and could not
hear ait. all. I began the use of Botanic
Bkxyd Balm B. B. B. and the running
of my ear soon ceased, and I now hsar
white my health is much improved, and
I feel full of gratitude to God and the
proprietors of so good a-cemedy."
As a blooid nurifler B. B. B. Botanic
BloteKd' Balm has no equal One bottle
of it contains more curative virtues than
a gallon of the many so called blood
purifiers. Buy the original and be on
the safe side. Beware of substitutes
and insist on having the old reliable B.
B. B. Then you are sure of a cure.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ) is a
scientific vegetable compound used by
Dr Gililam in his private Dractice for
blood1 diseases, such as old eores, scrof
ula, boils, blood poison; catarrh, etfc. It
cured so many peopile that it was put
on the market and is for sale by ell
druggists at $1 per large bottle. It has
always enjoyed a large sale because it
Cures! Cures! Cures!
even after everything else had' been
tried in vain. Book of cures sent free of
charge.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale fin a deed of trust contained exe
cuted, to the undersigned as trustee, by
J. F Woodbury, daltedf December 16,
1895, anil registered on the 16th day of
January, 1896, In book of mtoTtgages and
deeds of trust Nb. 40, at pages 86 et seq.,
in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Buncombe county, North Carolina, and
by virtue of said deed of trust, default
haying been made In the payments of
the mjomeys secured by said' deed otf trust
as well as In other provisions contained
in saidi deed of truet, the under
stned will sell for cash, at public
a.iiction at the court house door tin the
city of Aaheville, county of Bun
combe! and state of North Carolina,
to the highest bidder, on Saturday,
the 11th day of February, 1899, the
property conveyed fin the saidl deed
of trust , and whida Is described therein
as follow: "A piece or parcel of land
sKtuatte. lying and being In the citly1 of
AshevfiiiSe, dounty of Buncombe and State
of North Carolina, on the west side of
Bailey sfcreet, bounded and more partic
ularly described as follows: Beginning
at a stake, William Blanton's corner, and
runs south with the went edge bf Bailey
street seventy-five (75) feet to a stake;
thence west one hundred and fifty (150)
feet to a (stake; thence north eeventy
five (75) feet to a vtiake; thence east one
hunidred and fifty (150) feet to the be
ginning, it being' lot Nb. 2 of what ia
known as Shelby Park, a plat of which
Is registerfed 9m the office of the Register
df Deeds for Buncombe county, whicn
riaM Wt No. 2 was conveyed to the aald
J. F. Woodbury by R. P. Foster and
Dove EL Foster, bis wife by deed exe
cuted the 7th day jof June;' 1894, and re
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for. Buncombe oounSy, la book of
deeds No. 89, at page 265r & eeq., refer
ence a which aald Dfa.t anil aald deed Ur-
hereby expready (given1 for to more futt
and perfect tiescrlptfan of the land here
by conveyed." .-, t. i - ;i t ;
TUB January 1Z, 1899.
THOS. A. JONES, Truatee,
frl-4w
T nm ar vMt Milsfied Wftb TOOT
ent accommdOatbaw try the Oaks botelr
jftTTr 2grraP 1 AMD UVCU TtlOUULSS
S. PawL I2S 1 127 128
iCa r Cr csle la th2s etty y W. C
ratM moderate. ,
. 1
- V