ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZFN: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1892.
tSSSSSSSS)
Soft's SpscSflQ
S
S
A Tested Remedy
For All
Diseases !
A reliable cure Tar Contagious
Blood Poiscn, Inherited Scro
fula oud Skin C&fTcer. ,
As tonic fnr dd.cats Women ,
and Children It has no equal.
Being purely vegetable, ia hirm
lesa in Its cfiecfcj.
A troiitlw -m Wood and Rklr Dls
ease mulled krkk un appllcutliu.
IhmwiUti Bvll It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gi.
Issssssss!
'ROI'USSION.IL CARDS.
JOHNSTOliE 4 COLEMAN, '
CIVIL LK6INCERS AND SURVEYORS,
KIHlM BS KiiYNOLfiS BL'lLIIINt..
rintitlt Mil,.. HI, AHlievlllc, N. C.
7 s 1 rtttKHNl.
1 tiitcrt asul Contractor.
i: . -'.--.-i-lct.tiiins pud estimates fur
s'. ,iirVJninv line ecntraetcd for.
. , -ti. Un rlruwiuiTS on contrii'.ts
'..II .Ksirr.l.
" llcr.drv U!.C,
l . N. C
North Court
fchlutlly
xp- i CJ1CC-.-J4
i uSTKVTTnK ANII HIM UUiK.
lillice nii'l shop, Wolfe Building.
IRNKR Oi'UHT I'LACIJANI) MAKK.UT
8TKHKT.
Ii. If. Hit ITT,
rOHTRAOTOR & BUIIDER IN STONE.
I'.iailiiiL' i if iiM l in.li rio'ie. All sues of
cu died atom- lu'iiishel. S-'cnd till orders to
p-.stoilicc l!ox l is, Aahcvlllr, N
.-iny'!.'!f
A. IT. COBB,
STEN OG UAPH EE.
HOOM 10 Fill ST NATIONAL BANK BUIUjlnG.
a. K. HKKVKS, 1. I. 8.
BKNTAI,
Coriili-.llv ri.lMlilK, over Kcdword's Store,
Tntton Avenue.
Hcsidem-e
i Spruef street.
J.
P. KAMSAV, !i. P.S.
Dcutal
Office t
Over the National Hank of Asheville, Bar
rinl Building. Residence, 00 Charlotte st.
fcl'UHrilv
Ul'l ICIi KOIIMS OVIIltl'OSIIY'SjmVlil.KVSTOt. li,
I'ATTON 1VI!NI!.
sVftncclnl nttentioti given to tilling teeth
null trciifng rliaeaacil Ruins anil nil diseases
pertaining to tile iietilnt structure,
may 1 ltd If
INSURE VOUK PliCPERTY WITH
K. J. ASTON,
C'vncrnl : luswraiicc Ajjcnt.
Hear No. 20 South Main street.
!! tnblHicd I on.
AHlie-vil'e. N. C
u5 d1 r
T. E. DAVIS,
PRACTICAL
Ittiililcr, ContracUir and
Supcrlutcndeut.
ALL ISSTIMATIiS I'l'RNISIIIU) 1'RBB.
1'. O. Box sua. Olliee Willow St , N . 9
Telephones: office 118; Residence 02.
upr'JTlin.'ltn
Waller 5. Cuelimuiii,
( Formerly ol the Massachusetts Bur,
ATTtmNHY-AT-I.AW,
COMMIS'.IKINKK OP IIKKI'S, ANII NOTARY JMIIII.IC
No. Ul I'atton Ave., MeAfee block, room
ASHHVII.l.B, N. C.
SPECIALTIES: SEAL MOPEST! A5D C0.VKT,.CIQ.
apr23dtf
Morning
Noon
NSght
Oood all the lime. It removes
tlie languor of morning, sus
tiins the energies of noon, lulls S
the weariness of night
Hires'K
delicious, sparkling:, appetizing.
Don't be dfici'lved if a dealer, for tha sake
of larger profit, tells you some other kind
is "just as good "'tis false. No imitation
is as t;ood as the genuine Kirks'.
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD ahdSKIN
DISEASES
Botanic Blood Bairn
It Pit roc SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
II lUTCa rheum. ECZEMA. er
form el malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
sides being efficacious In toning up the
trstera and restoring, the constitution,
hen Impaired from any cause. He
almost sapernattrral healing properties
lustily us In guaranteeing cure, II
airecucns are loiiowta.
SENT FREE "It; itl. f Wonders.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ca.
.-evV.''V,V,'-ev.'
THli MAITLANW SCHOOL
No,'0 Prcneh Uroad Avenue.
BXOLISII AND PRBMCH HOMK ANDDAY
SCHOOL 1-UK ulKLa.
MRS BVKOWVS MAITLAdn, Prlnciiml,
The Srtioot will rc'opea .8iemher 8th
Mrs, Mnilland vill be in Aaheville nfter
Aaanst loth. Circular, of the ach-iol ran be
bad at Kajreor & Smith'., Fottottvenue.
.aft
PUT HIM TO THE TORTURF.
CAITI'RK AMD ESCAPE OF
UOVF.RNMENT .ClV'
Tin- Uruve Man Who ICxaspt'i
,aicl I lie IitdlaiiHaiicI Chiiic Near
I'iotutf the lCxlrtiuc Pciiallv of
I.lla IlolcJiitHs.
ILiipj right, mi, by L'liurles 1). Lewis.)
In the fall of 1SUU, wliile the Iuilian tribes
of Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado were
professing peace yet making rcuily for the
bloody spring campaign which cast so
many lives, Black Bird, a son of llomnn
Nose, the famous Cheyenne chief, paid a
visit to Fort Larncd. IIo was a young
man about twenty years of ago, tall, active
and brave as a lion. Although he made
the excuse of trade, and although he did
purchase n few supplies, it was believed by
everybody at tho post that he came as a
spy. There had been a war council of all
the tribes, and it had been agreed to open a
war in the spring which should not cense
nnl.il the white man was driven east of tho
forks of Uio Kansas river.
Ouo of the hunters and scouts attached
to the fort at that time was a man named
Joe Hall, who had served as a scout under
General Sheridan. IIo was thirty-five
years old, strong and rugged, nnd it was
said of him that he didn't know what fear
was. Ho firmly believed that young Black
Mlrd came to ascertain and report on the
strength of the fort, and he picked a quar
rel with him to obtain satisfaction. Black
Bird, although alone and realizing that he
had no friends there, did not show the
white feather. It was a fight with knives,
beginning so suddenly that the officers
could not interfere, The Indian was
wounded and disarmed, nnd in order to
humble him still more Hall spat upon him
and retained bis knife as a trophy. It was
un act criticised nnd lamented by the offl-
ers, and a disgrace they knew would have
to bo washed out in blood, and Hall him
self realized that from that hour every
man of tho Cheyenno trlbo would thirst
for his life. Two weeks later old Roman
Nose sent in tho following message:
Lrlve up the man who insulted mv son
and I will be siitislkd. If you do not it
shall be war between us iiiuL the whites us
long its i nave a warrior aide to raise a
tomahawk I"
The demand was of course refused, nnd
to give Hull n better kIiiiw to protect him
self he was I ransfcrred to l''ort Lyon, Colora
do. The Indians soon learned of theelianj ,
and Jllitck liirtl wits given the command f
ten warriors and ordered not to return to
his father until lie brought Hall's sealn,
During the greater part of the winter this
band hung nlioiit lurt Lyon for nn omior
Utility to kill the scout. He knew of tlie!i
presence, but . made no change in his pro
gramme, lie had a mule almost u.t fleet
of foot as nit antelope, nnd always carried
a vt incliester nnd two revolvers.
Spring came, and with it the opening of
savage warfare. The Indians took the
field determined to sweep everything bc
fore them. In June Joe Hall was sept
from Fort Lyon to Fort Wullnce with dis-
patehes. The intervening country was
literally swarming with iiostiles, but ho
was within three miles of Wallace before
ho found his position perilous, lionnm
Noso und liis band, numbering about
5o0 bncks; made a sudden dash on the
overland stage station a niilo from the
fort and gobbled up about fifty horses and
mules. They expected to get the scalps of
the llvo or six employees as well, but the
men run to their dugouts and poured in
such a hot lire as to drive tho Indians ofr,
Roman Nose then ordered nn attack on
the fort, which was only a collection of
tents nnd shanties and sliinly garrisoned.
no was Denton on after n sham tlilit. and
while retreating his force came upon Hall
trying to make the fort.
i ho scout was cut oil, and he turned to
make a run for it. His mule would have
distance any pony in tho band, but the
raco hud scarcely begun when a bullet
from the rille of a pursuer struck Hall in
the back of tho head. It was n spent ball
and didn't draw blood, but it gave him
stub a shock that ho tumbled out of h's
saddle and was a prisoner when herecov-
ert'il consciousness. Tliero wero thirty
different warriors who knew Hall bv sight.
nnd when it became known who tho pris
oner was me rejoicing was something ter-
rillc. llo was thoroughly up in the Chey
enne dialect, nnd of course caught every
tiling salil. W hen Koman Nose was told
that Hall was tho prisoner so fortunately
picket! up, he rode up to him and said
l have lost nine warriors today, but 1
shall no longer grieve, I am more pleased
than as it l nutl captured the fort."
Half knew that ho must die. nnd he
hoped to provoke the chief to kill him off
hand. Ho called him a squaw, A coward
and a brnggurt. He taunted him with
having a coward for n son, nnd he offered
to fight ten of his men if they would turn
mm loose, come ot the warriors were for
killing him ou tho spot, but tho old chief
waived them hack nnd said:
"We will put him to the torture! lie
shall die ten times overl Seven suns shnll
come nnd go before death comes to hilt
Tho Cheyeunes had their bendnunrter
village on the Smoky Hill Fork, about
thirty miles nway, and thither tho whole
band proceeded.
It was nfter tlark when they reached tho
town, ami llrll was tied hand and foot and
placed In a tenee and four gunrds stationed
around it. A small raiding party hnd that
day cnpturetl t mnu belonging to the Sev
enth cavalry wagon train. The Cheyennes
had determined not to spare man, woman
or child who fell Into their hands, but
after a powwow lasting an hour, the team'
ster was brought out nnd Roman Nose
snid to him:
We have captured Flying Horse (Hall)
ana we want all white men to know it.
They will not believe us, but they will be
llevo you. uome and see him."
He was led to the tepee and Hall admit
ted his identity and charged him with
sonto farewell messages to friends. He
also gave him the dispatches ho wns to
doliver, or rather asked Roman Noso to do
so, and tho chief then said:
"That your white brothers may know
you have been a captive in our hands we
will send them our mark."
He thereupon sliced off both of tho poor
fellow's cars nnd handed them to him to
put in his pocket. The direction of Fort
Wallace was pointed out, and be .was given
one of the stage horses and started off,
reaching the post next forenoon. There
did not appear to be one chance in a hun
dred for Hall to escape, but the village hod
no sooner become quiet than he began to
plan. He wns so triced up that it was
utterly impossible to free himself. IIo
worked at his lashings for an hour or so,
and then gave up the attempt. He knew
the situation of the village and the country
around it, and he finally decided that his
opportunity would come next day, when
taken out to run the gantlet. No matter
what the rest of the programme Is this
portion or preface is never omitted. The
Indians seem to get more amusement out
of it than any other part.
When morning came Hall's arms were
cast loose nnd he was provided with
hearty breakfast. The Indians knew he
was game, and they wanted him to keep
his full strength and last as long as possi
ble. He also hud an object in view and ate
all they brought him. It was about
o'clock when ho was taken out to run the
nantlet. All his lashings were cust off,
rone tied around his waist, and ho was ex
ercised for fifteen minutes to limber him
up. There wore about 400 bucks 'in the
lines an they wero presently formed. In
most instances the warriors are allowed to
strike with clubs, the handles of toma-
hawks or their hickory bows, but in this
case only switches were used.
Hall w& n swift runner, nnd Ids plan
was to niaKe mu mr it wuen ne reacneu
the west end of the line. To his chagrin
he found a dozen mounted warriors placcl
to head off any such attempt. He made it,
however. Running down the lines at t he
top of his speed and receiving a cut from
almost every warrior as he passed, he
broke out on tho priurio Hnd ran for 1ns
life. The pi'rsuiug Indians could have
killed him, but the idea was recapture.
He got two full miles from camp und
dodged them for an hour X'fore this was
accomplished. He was then made to pass
p ami clown the lines four times, after
which he wns returned to tho tepee for an
hour's rest. Being stark naked, every
blow of the switches hnd raised a welt and
ho wns scarred from head to heel.
Tho next move on t lie programmo was
to bind him to a tree and throw knives and
tomahawks at hint. Tho idea was to tor-
turo his mind, but some of the weapons
slightly wounded him, and those who
threw them wero laughed at as bunglers.
Tho lolicof one car was split by a toma
hawk, anil thu rim of the other carried
away by a knife.. Hall won the ndmira-
tion of all the warriors by his display of
nerve during the trying ordeal. At noon
lio was taken back to the tenee and given
another hearty meal. It was about 1
'clock when bo was brought out to bo
bound toastako to undergo the splinter
torture. Tho old men nnd boys bud fur
nished a great heap of dry splinters which
were to bo stuck into his flesh and lighted.
As four stalwart bucks wero conveying
uuu irom tue tepeo to tho stake something
was happening on the eastern edge of tho
camp. The Cheyennes hnd about fiiH) ponies
In their herd, with fifty or more captured
horses nnd mules. The herders, anxious
to witness t he torture, had come into the
village, and Hall's mule, which was a
vicious animal, took advantage of their
absence to raise a rumpus. Tho wholo
herd had become excited, when an old buf
falo bull, pursued by wolves, dashed into it.
With the rush of a cyclone the wholo
herd broke for the village, nnd so sudden
was tho alarm that everybody was for tho
moment upset. Tho Idea was that an at
tack was being- back by soldiers. The
frightened horses, followed by the bellow
ing bull, ran over everything in their way,
and Hall and his guard were knocked
down like tenpins. The instant ho was
freed he rose to bis feet among the horses
and ran with t hem, hanging to the tall of
a pony and yelling to keep the animals ex
cited. Ho was carried along for a milo or
more, and then, its tho speed of the herd
began to skicken, ho suddenly caught
ight of his mule. She was as obedient to
Ins whistle ns a dog, and ho wns soon on
her back. As he circled around to tho
north the herd followed nfter, nnd it was
not t-ntil ho had put five miles behind him
that t hey slackened tip and finally stopped.
A htintlrcu warriors had pursued the herd,
but, before they could get a mount Hall
had a long start. 11c was riding without
saddle or bridle, but that was no trick for
a scout. He headed away for Fort Wal
lace, and though pursued to within a mile
of tho post none of tho Indians got within
a mile of inm.
After tho red men had been thorough-
Wlilppcu unci returned to their reser
vat ions Hall and I one day met four
Cheyennes who were out hunting. All
four recognized him at once, as all wero in
the lines when bo run tho gantlet, and
two of them had hold of his arms when
tho stampede occurred. Wo sat down for
a smoke, and, after inquiring about Ro
man Nose and Black Bird, Hull observed:
"You were having lots of fun with mo
that day, and I have always felt sorry that
I had to leave you so suddenly."
We are at peace now," replied one of
the warriors, ns he drew his knife and felt
of its keen edge, "and I will tell you some
thing. Before you wero burned at the
stuke I should have used this very knife to
cutout your tongue and cutoff your lips
nnd eyelids, and I would have taken
muscles from your arms and legs to make
bowstrings for the little boys! '
Thanks have a drink!" calmly replied
Hall, as he passed over his flask nnd arose
to go.
Water nt pavilion comes direct from
Crystal spring I'uinmy nil".
Kcstharcn Land Sah; June 'J'J ami :I0.
rTlKtlSTliliS SALE By virtue of a deed in
JL trust, rxccuieu to inc uimcrniKneti un
the 18th (lav of April, 1891, by Richard
Crumnund Nannie Crump his wife, to se
cure the payment of certain notes therein
mentioned, anu oclault navuiK oeen mnoe in
the pnvment of the snnie, 1 will offer tor sale,
at public auction, ut the court house door in
the eitv nl Asheville. at 2 o'clock. D in . on
Saturday, the lifitll dny of June. 1S91!, the
house nnd lot mentioned in auid need ot
trust. Ivin nnd being in the city ol Aslie
ville. on Volley street, ndioining the prop
erty of Fuiinic A. 1'ruromond and others,
For n more uarttcular description ol wnicn
retrrenee is hereby made to said deed of trust
as neorded In the Register's olliee of Bun
combe county In L'ook 2, page 45a. Terms
ol sale casti rms me join aay oi may,
1 8ta.
A, K. OLiliUKX.
m30mnd4t Trustee.
rrtRUSTBH'S SALB-
Ity virtue of a powci
X of.
sale contained in a deed in trust ex
eeuted by P. M. MeCanless and S. J. MeCun
ess. nis wile, on tnc jnu uuy ui rciiiuary.
IKtU, to secure to Kooert Mct-rui-sen tnc
payment of n certain note und interest
th-reon. default having been made m the in
dehtedne.'S as theiein secured, th? under
signed, ns trustee, v. ill on 1 hursdny the Bis;
davofluly. 181)2. at the court house dooi
In the city of Asheville sell for cash to the
highest hinder tnc innu nnn premises tics
cnbed in said trust deed situated on the
east side of Montford avf nue, in the city of
Asheville. riioiningthclundsol I.e. Hrown
1 I. Mnekcv and others, and more particu
larly llescrioea in sain trusv ueea wim-n is
recorded in Hook No. !i4 of Mortgages in the
Register's olliee of buncombe couuly, on
pnge 8-t, to which reference in hereby made
lor a lurtner .lescription oi tnc .nine, u
order to satisfy the indebtedness, iutcres
nuu nil costs us sicttied by sntil trust deed
K U I.AKK IV i i ,
junc20dinon4t Trustee.
NOTICK.
KOKTII CAROLINA. I Superior Court,
13UNCOUHU Cot'NTY.) August Term, lH'J'J,
f. M. Wkstali. 1
l-s. I .Votec o'.S'lllmol;
A. I, (Ji.ovhk mid wiPK.f mnf ll .-irninl
I'l.oKii.scu M O1.0VBK. I of Attachment
The defendant, A. O. Clover nnd wife,
Florence M. Glover, will take notice that a
summons in the above entitled action was
issued ncainst said delendtmts on tnr 17th
day of June, 1892, by J. L. Cathey, clerk of
tnc superior court 01 tne county oi Bun
combe, state of North Carolina, for the re
covery of the sum of thirteen hundred and
eiKhty -seven dollars and ninety-two cents,
and interest thereon tram the Btn day oi
February, 1802, due suid plaintiff by con
tract, which summons is returnable before
the judge of the Superior court for the said
county on the third Monday before the first
Monday in September, mua. tnc iieicnonnt
will also tuke notice that a warrant of at
tachment was Issued in said action hy the
clerk of said court on the 17th day of June,
lKUU, against the property of said delend
nnts, which warrant was returnable before
the superior court of snid county nnd state
at the tittle aud place above named for the
return of the summons; and that said de
fendants arc required to appear nt eald term
of court and answer '.r demur to the com
plaint of the plaintiir, or the relief therein (le.
munded will be granted. This lfetli dny of
June, 1892.
J. L CATHKV,
CKrk Superior Court.
Gl'UGHK fk MARTIN,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
juncUOinondaysiit
BONNYCREST INN !
Bight miles south of Asheville, Vi mile from
Skyland Springs Station.
Rates fi per day, ia rer cik; $0 per
mouth.
TH08. A. MORRIS, Trcp'r,
maylOdtf Skyland, N. C.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
Private and class instruction given dally
at the MeKee. Institute, 101 Bailey street.
prlOdtf
ADAMANT,
The "Pcrficllon of Wall Plaster." Unas 8()0
per cent, more tensile strength tfuin lime,
and 300 per cent, more tnan any utner ma
terial known as a wall plaster.
3-PRIZES GIVE
AT THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE.
Here we are again, will) three nice prizes to offer you. Will you let this chance go by uml not uttempttobethe proud
possessor of tlu'in. 1 ru.no is a little on, caused by the street being torn up and left m such a condition as not
tt permit our customers to drive over it, this is the reason we make these grand offers, to brisk trade
HERE IT IS, AND THE WAY IT IS DOME:
We offer three elegant prizes to the three persons coming the nearest guessing the ext'et number of words and fig
ures that will be in the Asheville Daily Citizen's issue of Thursday, July II, 1H92. The
r ish Set, worth f 15, to the one coming the nearest to the number ot words. A handsome f o I'ouquet Lamp with silk
fringe shade to the second nearest. A pretty l'hotograveuie picture, oak ard silver frame, worth $G, to the third
nearest. I he contest is to close two days beiore the issue ot the paper. JNo printers or
In order to make a guess you must purchase something from our store. A purchase of
a guess, anil one guess for each dollar or fractiou there above. The moth; of guessing will be to write your name and
guess on a ticket and drop it in a sealed box not to be opened until after the words are carefully counted in the pa per,
and the words will be counted by threw disinterested gentlemen This idea of guessing the words in a newspaper is
one of our own, and should attract the attention of the first das people (the class whi'-h we always aim) for the rea
son there is no lottery or gambling connected with it whatever, but is simply an innocent guessing contest like you
see advertised everywhere with jars of beans, pens, etc., and it is hoped that everybody, specially the ladies, will be
come interested in the matter as you might be "tie of the lucky ones. Remember that you are entitled to a. guess for
every dollar and fraction's worth of goods you buy. If you don't happen to be thc lucky one you will lose nothing,
as no doubt you have the goods to buy any way. For more inhumation, etc , call at the stole while this contest
lasts, and to make it more interesting we will allow you 10 per cent, off on all china, and art goods, new goods in
cluded. Everybody try their luck now, and let us see who will be the lucky ones. Tho contest closes July 12.
China, Glass,
WANT COLUMN.
WASTED.
WANTI5H To rent a
No. 2 Typewriter.
good Kemiilgton
llll-CKR ".I."
cure Citizen.
WANT!?!) Two nice iinlurnishrd rooms,
for light housekeeping, with hath In
house, within 8 minutes walk ol public
square Kent not to exceed 3"nr jut .year
To occupy July 1st. Address A 11. '
yi" i i nun tick
'OA' RENT.
1 R lKNT
J ply to
ituse on
J
I'rpft strti'L. Ap
A TKNNHNT,
or II . V. (irant.
IilOR RUNT Two first-iiass offices o
' seenml fl-ior. Aiplv
janeU.Hllw lMWivU. K: SMOKIC
riVi K KNT l.tirf,
JL I'attcti uvemu', i
of squriri'. AcldrcHH
junel7tr
well Itn ninhcil mom on
illiiti live ii.tnnUt w alk
Citizen (Mike.
1710 K RENT Tlif Mure room, Nn. 1I-,
North Cuurt Squmc. Lattlv i.iTtipicd
for post office, Apply to
C. S COOl'IXR.
n.Ay25iltf No. 07 N. Main St
IJIOK R15MT The storeroom nnd Ijusc
j went. No 8 Court Square. Now atvu
plcd by H. V. I'arnmn & Co. Possession
fc'Wcn imniediaUly. Apply on premises,
junelldtf
17OR KICNT A 15-room house on the eor
1 m-r of North Main FtrccL and Starnes
avenue. Large grounds. All modern con
veniences. Apply at Ko. 2H Staines avenue
or to T. C. Starnes juuedU.
TO LET FURNISHED The stone nnd
Rhinslcd cottage, corner Montford ave.
and Cullowhce street, containing 7 rooms,
besides bathroom ml pantries Apply to
C. H. Hartshorne, on the premises.
ivnc8dlmo
TO RENT Rrsidence No. 144. Mil! street.
Nice slate roof house, 8 rooms, besides
bnth rooms and basement. All modern con
veniences. Terms reasonable. Applv to
UK. . O. nt'EEN.
juuctOdtf No. 0 West Court Square.
IjlOK KENT New len-rooin house, very
j desirably located Near street car liin.
Hot and cold wuter und bnth rooms. Apply
to L. A. I'AKINIIOLT,
or Mrs. li. V. Greer,
I'alton u venue.
IflOR KENT FOR THE SUM M EK My
" residence in West Asheville, half acre lot
with large oaks; good well, stable, etc.. etc
Seven rooms in the house and furnished.
Good horse, buggv and harness for sale,
inaylldtt C.H SOUTH WICK.
7V1K HUNT OK SAI.U Furnished house.
ciktht looms, verv ceiCrullv located.
Will he sold tit u l-nrKHiu nnd on hnii! time.
Apply to . L. A. FAKINIKH.T.
Real list utc Miolii r,
:ip ailtt No. -'D l'littou ave.
HOARDING.
1)ARTI!iS wnntinx p!ca-int rooms und
g:od bonril enn be nccoiiituiiduti.-d ut
MRS. ALICE REYNOLDS',
uinylltf 8 Spruce street.
(2 It MM UK BOAR 11-
Rooms cool and com
O f
fortable. liver vthiri; fresh nnd newly
painted, and furnixhed. Immediately on
street car line. Terms reasonable.
MRS. J. L. SM ATI! ISKS,
junc7lf HIS I'atton Ave.
A Kkw HOAkllliKS cm be provided with
J. first-class board, well lurnihcd rooms
und good lare.
Annlv to
MISS N. LA M HORN I?,
53 Colleue street,
or E. Collin, 37 I'atton Ave.
June Slidtw
FOR SALE.
TjlOR 8AI.fi A eood fn mil.Vliorac. Address
J V. O. Box 703. I'utenaser naa pnvne
ol trying hurse. juneadlw'
VliHY CHBA1' For six days, at private
snlc. a luruc lot of urat-class furniture,
biusscls curpct, watdrobe, stoves and other
goods. 15 COFFIN,
jiii.c'JSdlw 37 I'atton Ave.
XF YOU ARB IIUILblNG don't fail to put
JL ill Watson's Fire urate, ror suie uy
BALLARD & RICH.
A DAMANT sales now reach 1 7,000 tons
Jt. monthly, being more thun 20 times as
large ns all chcHp imitators combined
L. TKliADWAY, Asheville, N. C. Agcut
W. N C. Olliee over tiieKcrson s store.
NOTICE At the earnest request of friends
1 announce myself a candidate lor the
otlice of Register of Deeds of Buncombe
.iiinitv. N. C. subieet to the nomination by
the democratic convention, ncing tota'iy
unable for manual labor, I feel It a duty to
myself and family to apply for the olliee
and hope to have the support ol alt voters
Respectfully,
inny31tf j 8. 8. LYNCH.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Sy virtue
of the power of sale vested in the under
signed in a certain deed of trust by Dinah
Kvle to lohn Boillnu. trustee, to secure the
payment of certain dchts therein mentioned,
default having been made In the payment of
the same, 1 will sell at the front door of the
court house In Asheville, to the highest bid
der for cash, at l'i o'clock, m on Thursday.
July 21st, l&Bli, the lands conveyed In said
deed of trust, which deed is recorded in the
register of deed's office tit Buncombe county
in record of deeds of trust, Book UU, page
120, to which reference Is made for adescrip
tioo of the lar ds to be sold
, JOHN DOLLING,
Juuc20d30daye .. Tnistee.
ELEGANT PRESENTS FREE
THAD. W. THRASH & CO.,
Lamps,
use
IVUNCOMBBCAfWAGU An well jsolhcr
Garden nnd Field Seeds eminently
adapted to Southern soil and Southern ell
mate, sent pre-paid anywhere, nt reasonable
prites. Send for catalogue and trv sonic of
them. J. W. VANWVKR,
dceiiS-dtf Weavervillc, N. C.
rpKUSTEE'S SALE !ly virtue oi a deed of
A. trust, rxeculed to tue by lsriac Coleman
nnd his wile, Clara Co'crnan, on the !lRt
dav of April, A i). lMitO to secure payment
of n certain nnte mentioned therein, said
deed of trut bcint; duly registered in the
Register's office ut Huncdmhe county, state
of North Carolina, in hook 1'.) of Mortaccs
nnd heeds in Trust, on paj.rer7M to 5M, in
which deed of trust provision is made that
it' default be made in payment of said note
and interest ut maturity ot same the prop
erty therein ih-furihed may be fold. Ikfault
in payment h:ivi hem made I shnll, as
trusteo, sell for cash, at the court h use door
in ,:-hcvilU on the Oth day of July, A. D.
lK(tL to the highest hiddvr, the property
devcrihi'd in sni'l deed o i rust, to-wit : HO
acre- of land ou the wnkrsof k coin's Cretk,
in Itiincombr count 3, a loining the lands
of Tho 1 as Weaver and others For more
c 111 pk tf description rcferi m:e is hereby made
tii said deed of trust,
LEICESTER CM WMAN,
j inel7d;Uid Trust' c.
ANNOUNCEMENT To the vtiivrsol'llun
vmnht county: I hevbv announce my
s If a candidate for the oili en' Treasurer of
Buncombe cotintv, suhject to the action of
the democratic nominating convention. The
piesent worthv incumbent has held theoflice
for several consecutive terms, and has had
ample time to pet his head above the waves,
financially !, like he. am a disabled confed
erate soldier and need the office. I believe
the democratic voters of our county are dis
posed to divide the honors as well ns the
emoluments a in on n us, every thhiK being
equal as to qualification ami merit. 1 feel
that I am competent to till this important
nnd responsible office to the satisfaction of
the public, and if elected shall devote my
best energies to the faithful and honest dis
charge o! its duties. I trust my friends
throughout the county will give me their
earnest suppoit for the nomination.
Very respectfully
JNO. II. REYNOLDS.
Sandy Mush, June 7,
dfewtf
NOTICE Uy virtue of a deed in trust,
executed and delivered on the hth dav
ot June, lMiH, hy Albert G. Glover, to the
undersigned, J. G. Merrimon, trustee, for the
purpo-c of securing certain debts therein
di scribed to the AshevlMe Loan, Construc
tion and Improvement company, winch said
deed in trust was duly probated ami regis
tered in the otbec of Register of Deeds of
Buncombe county, N. C , 111 Hook No. 1,'G,
ages l-(, el ?cq., to wmcn reicrenee is ncrc
v made for a lull description thereof, and
hecnusc of I he non-payment of the debts
therein secured, us aloresaid. nnd upon de
mand made b the en id Asheville Louu, Con
struction und Improve -went company, th
undersigned trustee vull sell at public sa e,
at the court house door in the eitv of Ashe
ville, N. C, on the 1st day of August, I.sirj,
the land dcsctihid in :iid d cd in ttust,
which is as follow s: Ling and being in the
u in v ol liuticoinbe, N. C ami in the oil v
of Axhcvillc, and beginning at a stake at the
intersection ol the northern niaig n ol t u1
lowhec place with the western margin of
Cumberland avenue, and runs theiue w ith
said margin of eaid avenue north ;.5"2t'
west 100 feet to n stuke, corner of lot No 4:
theme with the line of lot No. 4. south r. t
3!t' west HH feet to a stake; thence south
if 21' east 1)5.1! 1 feet to a stake in the mar
gin of Cullowhce place; thence with the mar
gin of Cullowhce pi nee north fiti'3 lf' east
ltrj ket to tue oeginninc, ncing lot jno. o oi
block No. 7 !' the proKrty ol the said Ashe
ville Loan. Construction and Improvement
company and also bi ing the same premises
conveyed bv the snid company to the said
Albert O. G)ov r, bv deed bearing date the
Hth day of June, 1MU, the deed in trust
under which the above land is sold being
given to secure the puiehasc mqney for the
same. The above sale being made hi pur
suance of the power given to the undersign, d
m saul cl'ed in trust ami tne terms oi tne
same w ill be cash This a 4. tit day of June,
A. I). ISOli
J. G. MliRKlMON,
junel'GdlOt Trustee.
' Sale of Valuable City Property!
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 28TH, 1892,
On the premises, I will sell at public auc
lion' to the highest bidder, my
house and lot ou North Main street
in the eitv of Asheville, near the corner
of Cherry aud Mum streets, on the following
terms: Twcntv-tive hundred dollars in cash:
the remainder to be paid in six, twelve and
eighteen mouths, in equal Installments, se-
eurrd bv notes in coual sums, draw inc in
terest at K per cent, per annum from date
aud mortgage or deed ot trust on the prem
ises. Description: house new, well built,
natural wood finish, contains 1M rooms,
large and air-, in best neighborhood, sur
rounded by large healthy native oakr, three
n, mutes want to public square, located ou
elevated je round, hot air tines, grates, gas
and electric bells in every room, bath rooms
nn cuch tloor and hut and cold water.
Suitable for residence or for first-class board
ing house. For further information call on
me at my residence on the premises or ad
dress me by mail. I'ropcrly ran be seen nt
any time. CatB leave the square at 11
o'clock. li W. itUKKIlOLPKR.
HOl SliS TO RENT
Should be plastered with Adnmnnt thereby
saving nil luture repairs to walls.
DUMMY LINE SCHEDULE.
Leave eitv terminus. 0:08, 10:08, 11:08,
12:08, 1:08, 2:08, 3:08, 4:08, 4:38, 0:08,
6:38, l:OK, (I .'IS, 7:08.
Leave mountain terminus. 0:55, 10:B6,
tl:BB, 12:n.ri. l;Bfi. 2:!".fl, 8:36, 4:25, 4:50,
5:25, B:PD, 0:25, 6:55, 7:20.
Take Charlotte street electric car at pub'le
square txuetly on the hour till 4 o'clock,
niter that on hour nnd half hour.
Ashcvilii: out Craggy Mountain Railway
Company
V. B. GWYN, President.
ADAMANT,
i Of itself t lit not crack, swell or shrink.
N
Furnishing
WHIT
WAYNESViLLE, W. C.
This celebrated resort, the coolest nnd most picturesque spot in Western North Caro
lina, is now open for guests. Double daily trains from Asheville to the Spring each dav of
the week, including Sunday. Trains leave Asheville for Wavnrsvil'e at 8.30 a. m , and 0:40
p. in. Leave Wayncsville tor Asheville nt G:li;1 u. m.., and il!:(l3 noon.
The water is the finest and purest white sulphur, inducing a good appetite, and the
tabic is supplied with everything to satisfy it.
Kooms nre well furnished, clean and cool.
Hie terms of buurd urc moderate and will be given on application.
g win ill
THE "BONANZA"
Nok. 41 and 43 S.
WIIHI.I SAt.h hLPARTMRNT, CUNTS'
PAKLOK AND KUAUINO ROOM.
CIGARS, TOBACCO
I'LK, 1HLUAKU
BEER ! VAULTS : AND : BOTTLING
Wc r spcctfully solicit a share ofronr patronage.
P. A. HAMQUARDT, Manager.
Mfii iilrce?, N. 45. Telephone full. pt. 7.
tti.tt?CNe R01 O
u s. ii .' t s -Vy JM'v"vi S
I TgS-1
spga ROLLER
iilTI k.TRUNK
AWAY-3
first prize Is n neat 14 piece
type-setters allowed to guess.
5c to a dollar entitl'-s you to
Goods, Etc., Etc.
- SULPHUR - SPRINGS,
-i. ni.;,- i;,tii"ifii,-iTthfi nn li nn
II. M. BRIGHT, Proprietor.
X
Main St., Asheville.
XT a 4 1
Jj(f 'itl.
AND BOTTI.lt OOOHS, SAM
NO. 43:
ANU I'OUI. KOOM.
: DEPARTMENT : IN : BASEMENT.
s)N8"8'S"-s 5 ' 6vi- S'eS bS'e'iiS'SiS)
THE MOST
CONVENIENT TRUNK
EVER DEVISED. 4
The Tray is arranged V
to roll back, leaving the 2
bottom of the Trunk
easy of access. ?
- Nniliinjv to lncak or pet out of order. The J
Tray can be lilted out if desired, and to buy )
this style is A guarantee that you will yet the )
strongest Trunk made, 2)
If your Dealer cauuot furnish you, notify the )
maniifiictlirr
H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va. -1
GOii