North Carolina Newspapers

GLIMPSES OF LIFE IN THE OLD NORTH STATE Floating Items That Share the Tread of Industrial and Social Progress. EVEKTS OF LIVE INTEREST IN THE LAND OF THE SKY Gleanings From the Columns of the Local Puer sin Various Towns of the State. OThere will toe a reception at the gov ernor's mansion at. Raleigh this (ri iay) evening-, complimentary to tne general assembly. Rev. R. S. Stevenson, chaplain of the Fulton county jail, has received a call from the city mission board of Ral eigh, N. C, to be city missionary of Raleigh. It is thought he will accept the call. Atlanta Journal. The state -chairman of the prohibi tion committee has called a meeting be held at High Point February 20 at 10 o'clock, a. m. The meeting is called for the purpose of mapping out the work to be done by the prohibition oar ty in this state in the next campiign. The increase in the assessed value of the great ralway systems in this state under the (agreement between them and -the corporation commission is as follows: Atlantic Coast Line, $5, 994,675; Southern, $7,293,046; Seaboard Air Line, $4,536,752; total, $17,824,454. -Judge .Simon ton has decided the fer tilizer rate case in favor of the corpora tion commission. The decision was an nounced Wednesday and the judge's opinion in the matter fills eight pages of typewritten manuscript. The decis ion over-rules the exceptions to' the report of Standing Master 'Martin, and confirming the same. Messrs 'Washington Duke and B. N. Duke have given $50i0 to the col ored race ait Durham to establish a hos pital. Work will begin in the near fu ture and a first class hospital will be erected. The amount given Iby the DuKes will be supplemented by othar private donations and in erecting- the building and equipping the same from 57500 to $10,000 will be forthcoming. The Durham Traction company has been incorporated and capitalized at one million dollars. The object of the corporation axe to buiEd an doperate a general .street railway system from East to West Dunham ito the city ceme tery. , In connection with, this it will conduct an electric lighting and power plant,, and also will engage in the man ufacture of ice. A franchise has been obtained from, the city and county of Durham for fifty years. A Young man,' a son of 'Mr. Jet Dorsett, was the victim of a terrible ac cident at the Thomas ville veneering works yesterday afternoon. He rwas working about a machine when one hand (became entangled in the cogs and very near his entire arm was slowly drawn in and crushed and mangled in to a pulp. The machine had to be torn to pieces before the young man could be released from his terrible position. Mr. Dorsett ds resting fairly well this morn ing and it is hoped bis 'life may De saved. Lexington Dispatch. The owners taf the Virginia cotton mills have had a steamboat constructed 'Which will ply on Haw river between Hay River and Swep son ville. The dis tance between the two noints is six miles 'by the river. .The steamboat, 4we are informed, has a passenger apart ment, and will tow the freight boat. This is a novel experiment for Ala mance. For a number of years, and al most constantly for 15 or 20 years, the Sweipsonville people have hauled their freight on the river in a flat boat pro pelled by mam power. Alamlance Gleaner. rwto.v. The eirFs father guessed the cause of vhis daugMer absence, last nlgiht and' reached Salisbury ahead c4 the couple He took ma aaugmer oac home last nigtht out une youns jimui spending the day here. CHINA WILL ivf-hP'F'AlTH. FOREIGN EAV? BEETixr,nri'?i v I A EXT YS. IA Tiling Cl:ntr ml J'riiicft Ching Say that China' Earnest Kope is to Carry Out Fily the Demands of the Powers and ibat the Punish ment Which Will be Inflicted on the Gui!y Will be Satisfactory. THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Yer-tecdyty'b Quotation on the New "York Ex hng s and Chicago Gram Market. Sai way List Very Ac five Bank of England Keduces Bates. hijjlst-fri, Av. we4. ui.ti Closing 1'ikeH tor Activr stocks. James A.' WetM of Danvn, Va., arrived in Salisbury Wednesday morn ing. He took life unconcernedly until arrival of the local from the North, when he became all eyes. He didn't have to look long, however, for the ob ject of his search had her face against the car window and she, with a look of dismay, saw the gentleman-from: Dan ville board the car. It was only the work of a moment, and when he emerg ed from the car a girl in shod top dresses and an abashed looking youth followed him. The Sun says: "In con versation with Mr. Weeks I learned that the girl was his daughter, that she was fourteen years old and that she left home last night in company with the young man, who himself is but nineteen. They had tickets to Fort 'Mill, S. C, and intended marrying Pekin, February 5. The Chinese pleni potentiaries, Prince Ching and. Li Hung Chang, had a protracted meeting this morning with the foreign envoys. Twelve names of prominent Chinese officials were submitted, with the request that China keep faith with the powers and punish the persons named commensurately with their offenses. The Chinese plenipotentiaries replied that China's earnest hope was to carry out fully the demands of the powers, anJ that she felt sure the punishment which will be inflicted would be satisfactory. It was discovered that two out of twelve oi the persona raciod were already dead. In certain ecsea the Chinese plenipoten tiaries gave readers why the punishment inflicted should l.e rc-iishment and noi death, assertirsr tha; Iri tuese cases thej particularly detire-J 1 ar.l; invent only be cause the persons p.'-tlcn were closely related to lnc: ti.rc.e. After a long cor. v-rtion cn t:.e sub ject of punishment it v.'i.s decided thai the foreign envoys shcnld draw up a ul list of all accused officials, both nation v and provincial, with indictments rpecICy, Ing the guilt of each and a stat-.-iiie :it i the punishment required, which won", then be presented to the Chinese pleni potentiaries for definite action. Li Hung Chang, who is very weak frc his recent illness, had to be carried in ar; out of the British legation. He is unabii to walk, but his head seems as clear a ever. The foreign envoys were impressed wiv the evident desire of both Prince Chin and Li Hung Chang to come to term" Prince Ching: asked whether, provMe! China showed by every means in hr rower a desire to carry out the terms el the joint note, the foreign troops vru'. leave Fc-kin. The foreign envoys rerTt-'j that this was a subject they could not di cuss beyond saying that, if every thin i were satisfactory they believed the pow ers would begin to withdraw the troo?? early in the coming Spring, but that th?: depended largely upon the Chinese them selves. Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang sai-' they desired to know the names of th" places where guards would be kept fc; the purpose of maintaining communica tion with the sea, in accordance with th' terms of the joint note. They were in formed that this was a subject regarding which the military authorities had mor-i accurate knowledge than the envoys, bul that at pfcVaeT.t no determination had beer reached. Prince Ching was anxious te know what provision would be made t: control the legation guards and to pre vent them from disturbing business. H( asked if the guards would be allowed ovci all parts of the city. To this inquiry the reply was given th.tJ the guards would certainly not be allowec to interfere with any avocations of thf Ch'nese, but would be merely kept tr guard the legations in case of necessity Prince Ching was assured that, in what ever part of the city the legation guard? might go they would be required to con form to laws which would be agreed upon under pain of severe punishment for an? infraction. The Chinese plenipotentiaries alsc touched upon the question of the forts asking if it would be necessary to destroy these. As there seemed to be some di versity of opinion among the foreign en voys regarding this matter, it was lef 1 over until the question of punishment has been definitely decided. Count Von Waldersee has left for Shar Hai Kwan. Berlin, February 5. The War Office has received the following dispatch from Count Von Waldersee: "Pekir. r-ebruary 4. The column under Gener.nl Yen Trotha. which left here Jan uary 3ist, reached Yang Fang, thirty kilo, northwest of x'ekin, Saturday (Februar; 2). Next day the column made an expe dition from that point into the mountain ous region westward. "I leave Pekin to-morrow for Shan Jfi Kwan on a visit of inspection. Shall re turn February 9th." Reporter by Murphy & Co., Brokers, 11 Church street, Asheville. New York, Feb. 7. -The tendencies showing in the stock markee at olo.se of business yesterday afternoon were the onening 1 ... repeaieu itmo wo - , Arthur MacArtnur, u out the west is expected to still farther interfere with the receipts. Provis ions closed eudet.. , GRAIN Wheat Feb iMey '.. .. Corn iFeby "... iMey . . Cats CFefby .. May ... .. . Ribs May . . Lard (May .. .. High. Low. Close .. 73- 72 73 .. 75 74 75 .i 36 36 36 39 38 38T4 .. 24. 24 24 .. 25 25 25 .. 7 (fl 1 02 7 05 . 7 55 7 50 7 52 .. 14 07 14 00 14 00 PROMOTIONS IK Ti3K ARMY. nf tmsiiness when further striking ad vances were common with the trading in immense volume. The -railway list was excedingly active! and strong, par ticularly for the Etrie and Reaains is sues Union Pacific, iMo. Pacific, Nor thern Pacific and St. Paul. Little was was done among the local traction is sues or the specialties. The London market was very firm on account of a reduction of one-half per cent in the Bank of England minim-urn. rate of dis count. The American quarter was par ticularly animated and strong- with sub stantial advances appearing in Ontario & Western, and St. Paul. Foreign houses had large buying orders upon the opening- of 'business. The actual news over night bearing upon the market was meagre. At the same time speculative sfentiment was much encouraged by such incidents as yesterday's advance in the rate on Reading- 1st preferred which action w!as- generally interpreted es a favorable sign of the times and as similar procedure in other stocks.. iBank of Ungland rate reduced to 4. Atchison-.reported issuing $5,000, (mX) 4 per cent general mortgage bonds. American stocks in London strong with advancing tendency. Market yesterdty active and higner, closing rather under best. Rumor that U. P. got control or u. & Kio Grande- denied. Reported that Pressed Steel Car wall issue 5 mil lion bands.. Illinois Central said to be interested in reported Merger of Min neapolis and St. Louis and Iowa Cen tral. Increase in ..St. Louis and San- rancisoo second preferred dividend to day talked of. 12 idustrial advance .62. Twenty active railroads advance The President Semis a .-lrgp Batch ol Appointment t S;i Senate. Was:hington, February 5. The Presi. dent to-day sent the following nomina tions to the Senate: Army To be Lieut enant-General: Nelson A. Miles. To be Major-Generals: Brigadier-General Samuel B. M. Young, U. S. A.; Colonel Adna. R. Chaf tee, Eighth Cavalry, U. S. A. (Major- General U. . V.); Biisadicr-Genera' !. A. ( Major - General U. S. V.) Cclcnels to be Brigadier-Generals: John C. Bates, Second Infantry, U. S. A. (Major-General U. V.); Colonel Lie yd Whcaton, Seventh rnfantry, U. S. A. (Major-General U. S. V.); George W. Davis, Twenty-third infantry (Brigadier-Ger.eral U. S. V.); Theodore. Sghwan, assistant adjutant- general, U. S. A. (Brigadier-General U. 3. V.); Samuel S. Sumner, Sixth Cav alry, U. S. A.; Leonard Wood, assistant ?urgeon, U. S. V. (Major-General U. t. V.); Robert H. Hall, fourth Infai-trj U. S. A. (Brigadier-General U. S. V.) Robert P. Hughes, inspector-generi. ) 'L' STOCKS. Aim. Copper Am. Hoop .. Am. St. & W. .. Ami. Sug. Ref Am. Tob A. T. & S. F. .. A. T. & S. F. pfd B . & O B. & O. pfd .. .. B. IR. T Ches. & O C. B. Q Q C. 'C. C. & 'St. L. Colo. F. & I Con. Gas Con. Tob Fed. Steel pfd .. . Fed. Steel General Electric . . 'Mo. K. & T. ipfd . Illinois Jersey Central . . Rep. Steel L. & N . Manhattan L. .. Pfi'C . Steel Mo. Nat . N. . Central .. N. & W Nor . Pac Nor. Pac. pfd Ont. & W. .. Pac. Mail .. .. It bakes a wasp to make a lazy man get a move on himself. All it has to do is to back Tip against him andpush. not worthy of her love she mildly de- People's Gas . . Read. 1st pfd . R. I St. Paul .. .. Southern .. .. Southern pfd .. 'Tenn. C. & I. Unon Pac .. . Unon Pac. pfd U. S. Leather U. S. Heather W. Union Tel , Wabash Nat. Tube .. .. pfd Hii. Low. Clos 92 91 92 33 31 31 45 44i2 45 53 48 50 139 137 138 ' 118 117 117 54ii 53 54 89 88 88 92 91 91 87 86 87 80 78 78 42 41 41 142 141 141 79 79 79 51 48 48 194 192 192 47 47 47 82 78 80 55 50 51 194 194 194 58 57 57 131 131 131 153 ,153 153 16' 16 16 93 92 92 120 118 118 164 163 163 93 89 S9 49 45 47 145 144 144 46 46 46 87 84 85 88 88 88 34 33 '33 44 44 44 149 14S KS 102 101 101 .76 75 75 12S 125 1257s 47 46 46;s, 24 23 23 77 76 76 68 63 63 97 94 95 90 88 89 14 13 13 76 76 76 86 85 Vo 86 32 31 31 64 64 64 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwejs Bought Bears the . Siijiure of U --rTiu3UAC COTTON. New York, Feb. 7. Cotton in Liv erpool advanced 1-16 on spots, mid 5 15-32d. Futures 2-64 higher and closed at a net advance 'of 1-2 to 2-64d. Port receipts continue behind February last year. Estimate this week under 160,000 against 191,000 a week ago, and 207,003 a year ago. Bombay receipts however 4rf,wt, against 33,000. This market ruled ieverisn and about 8 points higher Europe bougiit and locals sold. 5C flSMLLE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN. A non-denominational school for girls and your g women offers advanced college courses with de dgrees, seminary courses with diploma; and excel lent preparatory school based upon the entrance requirements of Wellesly, Smith, Vassar, and Bryn Mawr. The college is thoroughly progres sive and appeals to the public for patronage on the ground of merit and not of cheapness, though the rates are as , low as is compatible with the best instruction and excellent equipment. - .'. v 4 For further, particulars and catalogue address the president. - Archifcaid A, Jones, Asheville, N. C. COTTON. 'New York spot 9, Fe b .. EMiroh . Aprl .. May . . June . . daily .. August Sept .. Xoveimlber Dec . . High. Lw. Close 9 39 9 35 9 35 9 34 9 2S 9 29 9 -28 9 28 9 23 9 31i 9 26 9 25 9 25 9 23 9 22 9 28 9 22 9 23 8 89 8 84 8 85 8 45 8 43 8 47 8 22 8 19 8 19 8 03 8 03 8 00 7 99 J. S. A. (Brigadier-General U. S. jecrge M. Randall, Eighth Infantry, 3. A. (Brigadier-General U. 8. V.); a! Major William A. Ko:bbe. Third Ar... ory, u. . iv. twrigaaier-ueneiai . V.): Brigadier-General Frederick i rjrant, U. S. V.; Captain J. Yli-.'.-A 3ell, Seventh Cavalry, U. S. A. iier-General U. S. V.). Generals Young and MacArthur ar- jumped over Brigadier-Geneials V . ,- and Merriam and General Chali'ee ai- is advanced over those two ciaeers, ... well as over Generals MacArthur an. Ludlow and fifty-four colonels who ha higher relative rank than he in th regular army. The action in the case of Genera. Chaffee is accepted in military circi"? its an indication that he is to be placed in supreme command or tne militarj forces in the Philippines and that Gen erals Young and MacArthur are to be relieved shortly and assigned to duty in the United States. The law provides for six major-gen erals and the promotion of Major-Gen eral Miles leaves another vacancy in that grade, which, it is generally un derstood, will be filled by the appoint ment of Brigadier-General J. F. Wade, the senior officer of his grade. There is till one vacancy in the list of Briga- 2ier-Generals and another will be made by the retirement of General Schwan svho is said to be in failing health. Col onel Daggett, of the Fourteenth Infan try, who has just returned to Sa?: Francisco from gallant service ii China, is booked for appointment as c brigadier-general. It Is expected tha; ne will be retired immediately. Secretary Root said this afternooi that the military appointments' mad-to-day did not involve necessarily an; change of commands in the Philippine-: and that there is no purpose of reliev ng General MacArthur of the suprem-. :ommand of that division in the imme diate future. Generals Wade and Lui low, who recently were ordered to f" Philippines, will relieve Generals Youn and Bates, who have served in tho :ountry for over two years. The War Department announce- 'Promotions will be made to the gr;;r; 3f first lieutenant in the regular arr.: Df all second lieutenants in that ar.,.. svhose commissions antedate the v: svith Spain. These promotions will c.T" ry up all officers in the regulars v; have had longer service than volur teers, but will still leave vacancies l volunteer second lieutenants." The War Department calls attenli o tne tact tnat tne oraer or senior; jf the general officers appointed to-C .s determined by the dates in F'-bru, stated in the nomination. Thus, f. ?ral Young, being nominated as of Fo ruary 2d, Chaffee as of the 4th ; MacArthur as e,f the 5th, will ta precedence in that order wherever tl. meet. General Wood being named :. a Brigadier-General as of the 4th ranked by Bates, Wheaton, Davis ar Schwan, and poesibly by Sumner, tl latter being nominated as of the sai: ?ate. But it is pointed out at the tit partment that one result of Genera Wood's nomination in this order woui. be, in tne event that he follows ir regular order of promotion hereafter to make him Lieutenant-General of th. United States army for fourteen year. General Wood now stands No. 60 in th list of army captains. Captain J Franklin Bell, who is No. 585 in the li:: of captains, relative rank, was nom mated to be a full Brigadier'-Genera: The appointment of General Chaffee t. !-. Mi-i Mr-General of the rearula r riv. is the first instance of its; kind in tlu history cf the army. He began his ca reer as a private in the Sixth Cavalry and will be the first officer promoter from the ranks to i xr-rcise comment. In the regular ai my as a general offi cer. Xittle Piniples Turn t6 Cancer. Cancer often results from an is parity in the tolood, inherited from generations back. Few people are en tirely free from some taint in the blood, and it is impossible to teU when it will, break oat in the form of dreaded Can cer. What has appeared to be a mere pimple or scratch has developed into the most malignant Cancer. "I had a severe Cancer which was at first only a few blotches, that 1 thought would Boon pass away, x was treated by several able physicians, but in spite of their efforts the Can cer spread until my con dition became alarming. After many months of treatment and growing steadily worse, I de cided to try 8. S. S. which was so strongly recommended. The first bottle produced an im provement. continued the medicine, and in four months the last lit tle scab dropped off. Ten years hare elapsed. IDd not a sign of the disease has returned,0 B. F. William. Gillsburg, Miss. It is dangerous to experiment with Cancer. The disease is beyond the skiU of physicians. S. S. S. is the only cure, because it is the only remedy which goes deep enough io reach Cancer. for lBlnn1 JLP1UUU .The (Switt's Specific) is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable. All others contain potash and mer cury, the most dangerous of minerals. Books on Cancer and blood diseases mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Georgia. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be r de to tl genera! assem bly of North Caroliu.!., at present session to pass an act creating a cor poration to be known as the We. t Ashe, villo C' etery a -cia n, whose prin cipal place of business shall be i West Asheville, in said state, with such powers, privileges and franchises as may be appropriate for the purposes of s d orr oration. This e 10th day of January x901. -RANK CAR1 JR, Attorney. THE PEOPLE'S national .Family Newspaper HLWYOHK TBI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE --..bUsbed Monday and Wedneacky and FWday, 1 in reality a fine. fTSh e very-other-day oaiiy, giving the iate news cn days of issue', and covering news of tine- other three. It contaiina all tapartant foreign cable news which appears in the .DAILY TRIBUNE of same date, also J. anemic nd Fxjreiga Correspondence, Short Stories, Elegant Half-tome, Illustrations, Hunioroua Itema, indUSbrial information, Fasai0n Notes, Agricultural Matters and Com, jprehenaive and reliable Financial and Market reportB. Regular subscription price. Si. 50 p. year. We furnish tt with THE GAZETTE for $2.00 per year. HEW YORK IWilKLY IF.lllKE PublisiLed on Thursday, ana known for nearly sixty years in every part of the United tates as a rsatxunai Family Newspaper of the highest class, i0r farmers and- villagers. It contains al the most Important general news oi THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to 0f g ing to press, an A ricultural Iepart ment of the highest order, has enter taining reading for every member of the family, old a-jd young, Market Re ports wMch. are accepted as authority b farmers nd country me chants, and is clean, up to date, interesting, acd in. s tractive. Regular sulbscription price, SI.. 00 per year. We furnish it with THE GAZEETE : : $1.25 per yar. Send all orders to. THE GAZETTE, Ashevi?le,5IV.C- Ml. 1 news andUpifll National Importance ALONE -CONTAINS BOTH NOTICE. 'By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust made by I. W. Johnston and wife, M. S. Johnston, to Ohe undersigned trustee, dated the 20 th day of February, 1891, and registered in the office of the reg ister of deeds for Buncombe county, North Carolina, in book 24 on page 337 et seq. of the records of mortgages and deeds of trust, to which reference is hereby made, and by reason of de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust wherein the power of sal has become operative,, and the person entitled to receive the money on ac count of said indebtedness having made demand on said under&igne' trustee according to its said terms an apply the proceeds therein directed the undersigned will on Tuesday, th 26th day of February, 1901, sell at nub lie auouon for cast at tne oourr ncu.s door, in the city of Asheville, county o Buncombe, and state of North Car olina, the lands and premises conveye.' in said deed of trust as follows: Sit uate, lying and being in the county y Buncombe, State of North Carolina, ad joining the lands of J. J. Bishop, C. J. Davis and other and more particu larly described as follows Beginning at a rock, A. W. Webb's south east corner, thence south 60 poles to a small black oak on top of Stoney Hill; thence west 120 poles to a black oak on the side of the mountain; thence north about 15 poles to a hickory, A. Garren's 1 corner; thence west wiith Garren's line to the top of the mountain to Moses Cochran's line; thence with Cochran's line to A. W. Webn's south west cor ner; thence east with Webb's line to the beginning, containing 70 acres, be the same more or less. This January 24th, 1901. ROBERT CLAYTON, Trustee. Dailv, by mail, 86 r year Daily and Sunday by mail, $8 a jiai The Sunday Bun is th- greatest Sunday newspa-psr la tie worl d . 5 centsa coy. B' mail. Address THE SUN, New Tor. BUOKLEiN' S ARNICA SALVE. Has world wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any otner saive, lotion, ointmen - or balm for Cuts, Corns Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hnads. Skin Eruptions: Infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts at all druggists. J Wood's Onion Sets, Garden and Flow er Seeds at Grant's Pharmacy. tf. GRAIN. Chicago, Feb. 7. Thre Toreisrn wheat markets were .ffenenallv 'higher partic- I A zealot is one. who .will commit a ularly the English, and this was part'- I crime in order to uphold the standard iy. influenced by the South American I of morality wneat iput there was some ioreign buy ing evuring the 'morning. Cash whieat abroad showed very little interest. northwestern receipts were moderate. weatner report showed general ouvws in the West and d.nrirw .fhp ,rw?t 'wee the whole wheait r,n has ,hPAT well nnu..j .... "Li.eu. .wneat whs nniet after opening, steadying in the afternoon T:"JBWIe exPOI1t trade. The close was CORN. Tth tni n2 rrOTn ' :brth cash and for runes. The ti,w. j. o ri ri rri, i -o ouiui riut i - wu, wis aooav were onivi J m-a.ya,- iwj isvu avenue. Milions of people are familiar with DeWitts Little Early Risers and those who use them find them to be famous little liver pills. Never gripe. Dr. T. C. Smith. When a man tells a widow that he is. not worthy of her love sne mildly de nies it lut does' not argue the point.. Knoxville. Tenn. V Feb. 6., Mrs. Har riet Goodman -was f ataHly: burned about 8 o'clock this morning, at the home of inspection shonvinc no ofa PRftwra lanQi ftDom steady. A north side grocer claims his deniv- et- Live h- V1Hwns were QUi-fery norse Knows all the regular pat . tie stock, rK Tlr? 5 '5e.?te Mger at irons of the 'store and bows to then vyment and the snSw stoXh! Passes them on tire street. TRUSTEE'S ALB. By virtue of the power of sale vested in the undersigned urustee by a certain deed of trust, bearing date March the 1st, 1894, executed by J. C. Keener and Eliza Keener, his wife, which deed of trust is registered in the office of the register of deeds for Buncorruce county, North Carolina, in took No. 36 of mort gages ar:.I deeds of trust, on pages 46? et seq. to which reference is hereby made, and toy reason of default having been made in payment of 'the indebt edness ecursed by said deed in trust, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, for can, at aie court hoeuse door in the city of Asnviile county of Buncombe, State of North Carolina, on MONDAY, THE TWENTT-FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, the land and orem- ises described and conveyed In said deed of trust, being bounded and more par ticularly described as follows, to-wit Situate, lying and being in t':e county of Buncombe, and state of North Car olina, on the waters of Sandy Mush creek, adjoining the lands of J. M Capps, M. O. Clarke et al. Beginning on a small white oak orf top of a ridge in D. M. Wells' line ani runs up the said ridge as it meanders N. 73.5 degrees W. 12.4 poles; thence 45 degrees W. 52.5 poles to a rock thence up the ridge between the Ber Cove and Capps Cave N. !. degrees E 16 'poles; N. degrees E. 16 poles; N 2 degrees W. 18 poles; N. 10.2 degree E. !14 2-3 poles; N. 5 degrees E. 13 1-3 poles; . N. 21 degrees E. 12 1-3 poles to a white oak on l op of the Yel low Mountain In M. O. Clarke's liiie 'thence S. 79.5 degrees E. 19 2-3 pole' to a. black oak (markee1: "L," J. -m Cajpps corner; thence S. 40 degrees E 10 poles to a black oak; thence S. 2 degrees E. bpoles to a pos oak; then deg. E , 4 poles to a post oak ; thenc - degrees E. 7 poles to a white oak thence S. 50 degrees E. 2 oies to ftakei thence S. with D. M. Wells' lin 102. poles to the beginning containin 30 acrs more or , less. January 25, 1901. Rely up as your Pmecua Disinfectajji iL&4M&riwanddiniiIc:-i irrliyti jaia filler knfetid oC;u.-t.lesi. o-aoc lAtiUf.- M 1 IffffiPtdBMahiaii ttlpnvt itsowt? j;'n,n j , , ' " , flpv ftMBict Qi Av wtto cnaiiBC uj odor bcj,J ' u jjBiar hc. Kwditg to dinctkm ird rjni Jr fa aFlilul li PEICE rxrnrcEMTSi'.jlji .. I Villi hekhttb. platt, '-.A":1, k NjiiBof tie Gtloriiles ct Mr..J- ih Platfis ChlO! ho usehotd disinfec&ri An odorless, colorless liquid; powerful, safe eu. ' - heap. Deystroys diseae genna and noxious gases. Prevents sickness. Sold in quart ' ottles only oy druggists and high class grocers. Prupare 1 only bv Henry B. Platt, Piatt Street. Xew Tort. Framed Pictures And Picture Fra 45 Q In the pi. "ure d'epartrnent down are nan pretty fram 1 picturt .-, photos of pretty river scenery, i:. inum and in brown tones J so pl': prints of Biltmore House A strikin study of a young Siou dlan by Kty, in haridsome fra:: Necro cdtaraoter studies. M-irr Ray, su'Q'h as "Cherubs." '-De Kv-i Paradise," "The 7 ssurn and de . ' etc., als "Alligator Bai . "" 'Last one in is a nigg'.-r" ' Alnt goin' to be no rind." ready ar.d matted reasonable prices. Pretty pictures in cc: rs at v.: prices. FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. We use better glass thai framers, use a. gro. Ij vuit. than ordinary glass carefully ; at fact t each piece carefully i in separate paper. No.tlaws. no o Comes clear and easy to keep tb Hundreds of latest styles of mo.: all in good taste No old o' ; styleu in stock. We have a skilled fr utt w'r. nothing tout make frames, cor.s can deliver fincy finished v. ork q -ou prices are not high. From one standpoint a phr-t is l luxury, from ar.OLbt -is a .lecessity. If with you it I cessity you want the greatest va: your money. RAY'S Photographs combine two points :'they are te besi. tn lie produced and the price is and $5 per doaen for cabinets, tudio ovfrr Ray's book st.-- - IT IT ' it- i-Tl t. J? 0 r n .-.4 it ' ' c : L.P. .HcLOUD. Trustee . R&Y S'.J300K StOrC A7 1 -v S1