Monday Evening, December 5, 1892.
THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
Zk A Sf AHI(1' 7"
... .. Ri.well, Medfonl, Iia?s., says l:c
r In hiTTi cured of Scrofula hy t!" '
V ittirsef af'.cr bavins ):a-
n,lrl rr-a- ky5yaa meat, anil li.-I::."
' t- qaiVa lotv condition of lKV.h,ii: I.
iV,!:!; si: ' -oiild not live.
,'f3rr5T. '"'el "'J' llttlolioy
'rVitf lav;-scrofula
-r-1 all iiv-'T 1
:rlhld
induce
need In use f'3','v'
Mm, and no . . ;-
Ik) ttles cured!:
-ins cf tlio dfcease runuia.
Mils. T. L.SI ATiiv.r.x, .VatVrviil.-
Viu b4kon llloolan I Win IWiv miil -,l r- -e.
&W11T Si'KClf 1C CO.. Atlil.tl,
Two Stepping Stones
to consumption are ailments we
often deem trivial a cold and
a cough. Consumption thus ac
quired is rightly termed "Con
sumption from neglect."
Scott's Emulsion
not only stops a cold but it is re
markably successful where the
cough has become deep seated
Scott 's Emulsion is the
richest of fat-foods yet
the easiest fat-food to
take. It arrests waste
and builds up healthy
flcsh.
Prepared by Scott A Bonne, N. Y. All druggists,
v ! ii'ef'jrthoOU Folks.
2,
TiSS CiRUAT
i.. ill
fil" I f i:. ;'." r. :V:tir n requisite
T :H "..-V! f nnilllS OI
1 O i 1 1 ' : (alfr, tot
;;,tf I H r t ..n. u-IIh vnj
ill. r I i ' Pflf,0'Ml"
ft'
DDE) BOTANIC
DiUiUi BLOOD BALM:
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - .
lilUUHM'tl tllltnttlKlllV U'-t.' l)-'lll
liifiit ilnli'liuin nu tlio H-ip'o
for 40 i'ftrH, ninl iit-vcr f.iils to
cntv (iiiU'itly aiiI iM-rnuuiciHly
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
1 RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS,
I an-1 fill manner of K ATI Ml. SPUR A PINO ati'l
Ul'SNINU W'lIKS. Inviirtnlily om thi must
' ontliiKnu 1iI'h1 iIIph'.-iwi if (lini-itonn re fl
.lowed. Priiv $1 iter buttle, 4 Ulv6 fur 6, for
1 Willi hy (lni'rtH.
SFNT FRFF .xi.T-Y.'K ' rp.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. i
'-i hit Irr i .c!'"'""-.
TYLER DESK CO.,
ST. LOUIS, MO
Our Mammoth Cntnloijneof Dank Coustkbs
Dkkks, and other Ofkicb Furniturb for
IH1H now ready. Now (ioods. Now Stylos
in Desks, Tallies. Chairs, Hook Cases, Cabi
nets. &c, Ac, nml at matchless prices
as above indicalcd. Our goods are well
known ami n.ild f.vi-ly in every country tlr..
speaks Kru'li 'll Catalogues free. PostaKelic
MISCk'UA.XKUl'S.
M
OSHV ID LOAN On improve;! Ashe
vil'e real estate. Alioly lo
utaudtf NAT r ATKINSON & SOX
"1 'VSIi-SSM VKINO The Misses Kil'iim nl
U Hoton r: nrepa'en to no drcsstu'tk
iiif. milinerv, fancy p-iitinK, etc.. at 1-1-5
college street mriui w-
rp; I.oN Monci to loan in urasnf '.'00
1.. to $noi- for one to sit va-s, on real es
late, with hoiidini: in c.tv of Ashrvi-.le
Kates of interest low. B COKFIS,
nnv'J3dlm No. t East Court I'lnee
NOTIClt TO CONTRACTOKS.
Mayor's Office, Ash-ville, llee !1.'U2.
Sealed )rop-.sals wi'l he recciveJ nt thi
otliec until 3 o. m. Fridnv, heeentber t. 1H9'J
for putting on the roo', etc , of the new city
pump house, I'luns anl specltieatiotiB can
uc seen at tns oince oi tne i. itv rnwm er.
C. I Ul. ANTON, Mavor.
U. M. Lliti, City Engineer. d,i 3d,".t
TI3SOI.UTION NOTICI? The firm ofW
1 J p. Blanton Co. is this Cut dissolved
by mutual consent. J. K. Cowan having
parchnsca tne interest oi w. f. uninton, the
liusmess win in tnc tuture ne etnuueteu un
der the firm name pf Cownti ttL F'oKKett. W
I. lllanton .S; Co.. will settle all debts and
accounts contracted by them orlor to this
date. This UctoDer sr., isia.
W. 1'. IlI-ANTON'Sc CO.,
nor7d30d COWAN ei UOOGBTT.
Ol'PiCB y'J PATTON AVBNl'B,
- . AT WB.VVUK & MVBRS' STOKE
CAROLINA QOflLMflW
r J
v.V ) i
( Imj'
Ma1 Doctors' J
Bills J
5
$16
TO
$21
mm
DEALERS IN
COAL A COKE
JELL1C0, I CMP AND ANTHRACITE.
1- OKKKU (X)AIj CLEAN'
GOOD WEIGHT.
DAY 130 TBLBPUONB NIOUT 144.
DUNDEE DISTURBED.
HE CAN'T ALWAYS MAKE OUT HIS
BOY JAKE.
JuUo Makes Vso of Some Modern Ameri
can Tonus That Aro Not Kinetly 1'laln
to His Tather, Who I'roini rs to Inter
view Him In tlio Iturn.
ICopyright, 18H3, by Charles I). Lewis.
"I Bhust like to splicitk n few more words
about my son Shake," said Mr. Dunder aa
he softly entered the station to And the fnt
police sergeant chewing a Michigan tooth
pick and rending n, newspaper prediction
that this will be the coldest winter for
the past ten years.
About Jake, eh? " queried the sereeaut
in reply.
les. i ou know Slinke. Hovhasseex-
tcen years old pooty qucek und awful
shmart. He vhas a kikxI poy, but I can't
make him sometimes oudt. One (lay I
hears him Mi peak In mit a poy, und he
says: "Doan you be afrault! borne flies
(loan' roost on me!' Sergeant, vhas dot
American!1"
'I think it is."
'Dot's vlutt Shako said, lie said it
meant dot ho sliuuip around t so lifely dot
no fly ran slitny on him. How does H
hurt you if some flies roost on s ou? I see
flics on yon, but you doan' shumparotindt,
und Shake, ho vhas so fat he can t be
lifely. Can you oxplnin her to me?"
' hy, I uiidi'i'stnnd it to mean that a
person is sliai p and shrewd."
(Jhl hell, a tew days nizo bliake he
calls me 'giif'ner.' 1 took him by der col
lar pooty quei-k, but he o.plnins: 'Dot
vhas all right, fudder dot vlinsder Amer
ican way of it. If we vhas go.tiK to lit' in
America we must do like odd. r folks. In
Shermnny 3"Oti vlias 'fadder:' in dis country
you vhas 'gufner.' How vims dot, ser
geant?" "I don't iillow my boys to call me gcv
nor?" "Klif 1 see! Und two deeferent times
he says lie vhas in clothespin or sprinir
shicken. How could any poy be some
clothespins or liens? It doan' seem possi
ble to me, but I like to nsk you."
I t hink Jake has fallen into the use of
slang terms, like many other boys. Did
you ever hear him sny he was up to snuff?"
"I haf, two or three tunes, und it makes
mo full of troubles. I doan' like Shake to
have some snuff nt his nge."
"Did you ever happen to hear him re
mark that he tumbled to the racket?"
"Only two or three days ago he said dot.
I doan' see him fall down, und I doan' hear
no racket, und I can't make it oudt."
"Did you ever hear him tell any one to
cheese It?"
"Vhy, he tells me dot last week vhen 1
say he must be home by !l o'clock in der
eafeningsl I haf some I.iniburger sheese
on de counter, und I belief he means dot."
"Perhaps he did!" dryly observed the ser
geant. "What does he call money?"
in Tin: iuiix with jake.
"Vhell, hecalls it 'sugar,' 'ducats,' 'cases,'
wealth,' 'scrap iron, 'needful,' 'rhino, und
so like dot."
"I see. I Mtpp i.-e he tells of somebody
talkin:,' through his hat, eh?"
"Sergeant, he slipeaks dot very way to
n e only last night vlien I blows him cop
aliouilt spending so mooch mooncyl"
"It made him tired, didn't it?"
"Dot's vhat he said it made him tired
to hear me talk through der top of my hat.
How vlias it, sergeant?"
"S ell, I think Jake Is getting n little too
fresh for a boy of his age."
"I3ut only last night he tells me he vhas
all saltl I doan' like to slipeak nboudt my
own poy, you see, but maybe you can tell
me how I shall do? Do you think heshould
keep on?"
'If he win my boy I should stop him
right where he is."
"Uml It vhas ruyduty?"
"I think so."
"Und it vhas good for Shake?"
"First rate. Are you going?"
"Sergeant, goodbyl 1 haf some peesness
at my place dot I must at I end to right off
(tieekl V hen 1 get home my son Shake vhill
haf his hat on his ear und be walking
aroundt as if he owns dot earth. I shall
beckon mit my linger like dis und say:
" 'Shake, I like to see you in der barn
aboudt two minutest'
" 'All right, guf 'ner how vhas it ?'
"'Vhell, it vhas. clothespins und sugar
und hats und spring shlckens und scrap
iron und rackets all mixed oop, und I guess
we go oudt und cheese some snuff und
make us tired?' "
"1 understand!" smiled the sergeant.
"Und so vhill Shake, und if some dies
doan' roost ou him tomorrow it vhaa be
cause no flies can find him."
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
llrlnulliR Colonel Kelo Around Wttriiiug
Ail Kxliorter.
HAD to come Down. When we llnd a
man within thirty miles of this town who
is not n subscriber to Tim Kicker we feel
that there is something wrong somewhere,
and we proceed to interview him. When a
subscriber lets go of the paper without
what we consider a reasonable excuse-
such as death or removal to Alaska we in
terview him 8omo more. Last week the
copy sent to ColonelJlni Kelso, whose post-
office is at Hitter Creek, was returned to us
narked, "liefused, and be durned to you!"
We telephoned over for the colonel to come
in, and he told us over the wire to go to.
We then wrote hint for an explanation, and
ho returned our letter unopened. Satur
day morning we strnpiied three days' ra
tions and 230 cartridges to our saddle,
mounted our regular canvassing mule and
set off to find out what was the matter
with Colonel Kelso. The colonel Is no
spring chicken. He knew what would fol
low his action and was expecting us. He
had laid In 200 cartridges, a week's provl
sions and a barrel of water, and was barri
caded in his adobe. We sheltered our mule
In a ravineand opened fire. We bombarded
the colonel from every point of the com
pass up to 6 o'clock in the evening and
then went iuto camp. We were after him
again at daylight and kept It up till noon.
Then the wind came around right, and we
prepared to set fire to a haystack on the
north side of tne house and ourn mm out,
The colonel called our hand andsurren
dored. Ho had refused our paper, he ex
plained, because wo devoted so much space
to politics and so little to accounts oi mur
ders and executions. It didn't take us five
minutes to demolish bis arguments and
make him come down with three years'
subscription in advance, mid he took it as
a great favor that we allowed him to ac
company us part way home. We have sev
eral other cases on our books and shall at
tend to them in regular order as toon as
possible.
ygg Wriy Vot Onr esteemed eontem-
porary down the street publishes a letter
this week from an alleged subscriber ask
ing why he does not take the law Into his
own hands and "remove" us to a more
balmy clime. Our esteemed replies that it
is because ho is an advocate of law and
order, and that if let alone justice will
sooner or later pull us up to a limb. Bosh!
Our diaries for the past three years give
the dates of fourteen different attempts on
the part of our esteemed to accomplish the
removing net. Why he hasn't done it and
THE TWO OFFICE DEVILS.
will never be aide to do it unless he gets us
in front of a cannon is because he can't
shoot. He has fired at us at all sorts of
distances, from five feet to twenty rods,
and the only damage he ever did was to our
hat, and that was accidental. We have a
standing offer to let him have ten shots nt
ns from a distance of fifty feet and give
him J100 for every bullet coming within
earshot. As to his advocating law and
order, where does ho do It? His editorial
page Is set up with eight 8-ounce tacks
and barbed wire fencing, and is absolutely
unreadable. However, we do not wish to
complain. lien there arc no cowboys in
town and no terror dodging about for a
shot at us we can always count on a little
fun with our esteemed. All we have to
do is to send our office devil over to tell his
office devil Hint THE Kicker Is expecting
a w hole keg of ink nt once, nnd ten min
utes later our esteemed is blazing away at
tlio front door of our office and hitting t he
shingles ou the roof.
As AN Experiment. We have a letter
from a man over in Utah who says he is a
greater exhorter than Sam Jones or Sam
Small, and he wants to come over here and
have a shy at our population. We shall
neither encourage nor discourage him in
making tho experiment. As mayor of the
town we have its best interests at heart.
As editor nnd proprietor of THE KR KElt
we have always worked for moral Improve
ments. As a private citizen, however, we
arc inclined to doubt the success of the ex
periment referred to. Wedon't doubt that
most of the boys would attend the meet
ings, and perhaps tho majority of them
would remove their hats nnd become more
or less Interested, but the chnnces are
ninety nine to one that an emergency would
nri.se. All of n sudden old 11111 llradsliaw
Would remember that Pete Davis sold him
a one eyed mule on the square, or Colonel
Jenkins would recollect that Dan Sim
nions got the drop on him last Fourth of
July, and in less than ten seconds forty
critters would jump to their feet nnd begin
shooting. It's just passible that it might
not turn out this way, and that some of
the hoys might be led to see the error of
their ways, but if the exhorter shows up
he must take the chnnces. If we attend
tho first few meetings wo shall take two
gnus along with us and try to get a seat
with onr back to the wall.
THE DIAGRAM MAN.
He Tells of the I-ove of De Lisle
fin-
Arthusa.
"Will you be mine?"
"Yep!"
"Then may 1 never sit down on another
bumblebee if I am not the happiest man
the world!"
They were standing under tho dear old
penr treo in the back yard, according to
the following diagram, which is drawn to
a scale of three miles to the Inch:
On the right is Farmer Johnson's barn
and on the left the Widow O'Hrleu's only
cow, both toned down somewhat, but full
of business and patriotism.
Do Lislo had loved Arthusa for years and
years, but never until this evening had he
spoken his mind. He dasn't for herfather
was a school trustee and owned the only
pay scales In town, while his father was
simply a millionaire, though considered
quite respectable for one of that class.
' Then you will be my nngel, Arthusa?"
be whispered as he strained her to Ills heart,
I guess!" site replied as her skull
cracked him on the eyebrow.
Hal W hat s that? As her languishing
eyes are cast upon the eartli to see it there
are any bugs around, a folded note attracts
her attention. While De Lisle continues to
strain she calmly nnd quietly possesses
herself of the note and proceeds to read it
At the first words a shiver shook hui
frame. At the second a shook shivered
her from head to heel. Sho gasped for
breath. Her eyes rolled, her hairpins
fell like raindrops on the grass. Then the
scene suddenly changed.jiccordtng to the
following diagram, drawn upon the same
scale as the other, but exhibiting more
sctlvlty in real estate:
The uoto bore the odor of a delicate pcr
fumo (trial size for a nickel), aud the
chirography was unmistakably and unde
niably and unqualifiedly the fist of a fe
male. It read:
My Dear Dot When you come up tonight
bring the "sugar" to pay tho rent, which Is
overdue. MAam.
"Unhand me, villain!"
"What's the matterf"
"Proofs of your perlidy, sir!" sho gasped
as she waved the note around her head.
"Hut, Arthusa, let"
"Ignoble man! Son of a millionaire! Not
another word! Hera is written proofs of
the tarry blackness of your villainous
heart! If I had a regulation baseball bat
in my hands I would strike y u dend nt
my feet!"
"But, Arthusa, you don't catch on!
Malme is"
"Villain, shut up!" she almost shrieked
as she waved him away. "My life is
blasted liko tho blasted oak! I go to lny
death!"
And she went to her death, according to
the followiug diagram, which rovers n
great deal of hind worth fifty dollars per
acre:
With the swiftness and grace of a gazelle
Arthusa made for the well, in which hung
an old oaken bucket. De Lisle pursued,
but before he could overtake her Bhe hail
vaulted lightly over the curb and was
properly and fashionably drowning In the
water below. Her body was never recov
ered, having probably lieen drawn down
by the quicksands. De Lislo was taken to
a raving asylum, where he raved for twenty-two
years and-then died with Arthusa's
nnme on his lips. The note, as you have
probably suspected, was from his widowed
sister Mai mo, and if he had been granted
two minutes' time in which .to explain all
would nave oeeu wen. let tms oe a great
lesson to us never to act on sudden im
pulses. Any note found in any man's
pocket, married or single, an always be
satisfactorily explained if he Is given time.
Nut a Champion.
It was agreed among the dozen of us in
the passenger coach that the woman occu
pying a seat near the middle of the car
with her husband was the homeliest female
we had ever seen. She was ten years older
than the man, was crosseyed, had ahair lip,
was almost toothless, and hernoso had bem
seemingly mashed flat. The man himself
was at least common good looking. Three
or four of us in the front end of the car
were sympathizing with him in a soft and
gentle way when he rose up and came over
to us and said:
Gentlemen, you have been wondering
if that woman is my wife. She Is. You
probably look upon her as the homeliest
woman on the face of the earth. You are
mistaken."
"YOU AUK MISTAKEN."
"Well," observed the Chicago man, "it
isn't just the thing to criticise a man's
wife before his face, but if
"Oh, you can speak your mind without
offense," interrupted the man.
'Then I would remark that if sho isn't
the homeliest woman on this terrestial
globe I should like to see, the other one."
Very well; come into the next car back.
We followed him in, nnd there sat four
females, ranging in nge from twenty to
thirl y, who discounted her by .'.0 per cent.
"They nre five sisters, nnd I had my pick
from the lot," quietly remarked the man.
"And now If any of you have a drop of
whisky about you I'll"
Every mnn of us handed him over a full
flask, and told him he was welcome to
every drop and the bottles besides.
M. QUAD.
Doing All She Rensonulily Could.
"If," lie murmured, ns he gnzed up into
her eyes (they were sitting on tho front
steps), "if I had only a little more money
to count on" then lie stopped.
"What would you do?" she nsked. Deem
her not bold, gentle render. The summer,
she felt, was over, Boon the cold winds
would put a stop to these front step senti
mentnls. No fellow ever would propose in
the winter time with pa nnd ma in the
sitting room listening to everything, and
she felt she must jog him a little.
Ho turned a little pale and asked If her
pa was dealing nt the same grocery ns last
year.
"Yes, he is; what would you do?"
"I I would have a home of my own. 1
would, there!" This seemed like business.
"How much have you got?" she said,
and her voice sounded firm.
"Fifteen dollars a week." He hung his
head.
"How imiuh do you give n week now for
your room?"
"Five dollars."
"Stuff; we can get a room plenty good
enough for lioth of us and a pantry to cook
In for that. How much do your meals
cost?"
"Five dollars n week.
"Pooh; we enn both live for that, cook
ing nt home. What do you do with the
other five dollars? '
"Well, I I smoke, you know."
"Well, you can quit Hint right off, nny
how, you don't spend five dollars n week on
smoking."
"Xo, oh, no. Of course there nre ex
penses; other fellows nnd such"
"Well, you enn stop thoso too. What
else?"
"I try to save n little."
"Thnt is tnlklng. How much linve you
saved?"
"Eleven dollars and a half."
"That's plenty for the minister and mov
ing nnd some to spnre for n liceltie or
something for you to stand up in. Well?"
"Well, Mnry?"
"Go nhead, I enn't do everything, you
know. You've got to nsk rue." Wash
ington Star.
He Didn't Know French.
The gentleman from tho west pulled
himself up to the hotel table, tucked his
napkin under his chin, picked up the bill
of fare, and began to study it intently.
Everything was In restaurant French and
he didn't like it.
"Here, waiter," he said sternly, "there's
nothing on this I want."
"Ain't there nothin else you would like
for dinner, sir?" inquired the waiter po
litely. "Huvo you gut, nn y siuc qua non r"
The waiter gasped.
"No, sir," he replied.
"Got any bon nuts?"
"N-no, sir."
"Got any semper Idem?"
"?to, sir, we hain't."
"Got any jell desprits?"
"Xo, sir, not a one."
"Got any tempus fugit?"
"1 reckon not, sir."
"Got any soiree dnnsants?"
"No, sir."
The waiter was edging off.
"Got nny sine die?"
"We hain't, sir."
"Got nny e pluribus unum?"
The waiter's face Rhowed some signs of
intelligence.
'Seems like I heerd ob unt, sir," aud he
rushed out to the kitchen, only to return
empty handed.
" e aiu t got none, sir," be said, la a
tone of disappointment.
"Got any uiftl de merf"
"N(M, sir."
The waiter was going to pieces fast.
The gentleman from tho west was as se
rene as a May morning.
"Got any vice versa?" ho inquired again.
The waiter could only shake his head.
"No? Well, maybe you've got some ba
con nnd cnbbnge nnd a corn dixlger?"
' 'Deed we hns, sir," exclaimed the wait
er in a tone of the utmost relief, and he
fairly flew out to the kitchen. Detroit
Free Press.
nolle Illllcrent.
Holmes Tly the way, Wander, where do
you live now?
Wander 1 don't; I board. Life.
To Advertisers.
T Insure change of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
he bonded In bv 10 o clock . m
FOR nYSPEPRIA,
Indigestion, anil Stomach disorders, lake
IIKOWN'H CUON B1TTKKK.
All dealers keep It, SI per brittle, (iennlnehas
trade mark ana crossed red lines on wrapper.
Dissolution Notice.
Leicester, N C, Nov. 8. 1892.
Notice I. ti-rl,v a-lvn that the coDnrtncr-
shln heretofore exl.tina bctwern Geo. R
lour, and Jno. Cn,c"ter under the firm
name of Carpenter & Jones i thin day dis
solved bv mutual constnt, Jno. Carpenter
continuing the business, assuming liabilities
of same and receiving all monies due the
firm. JOHN CAKl'IiNTBR,
novlldaud OHO. R.JONUS.
fey tiHAD FIELD'S
CURESLL.
I DISEASES
lrSUBS
PECULIAR
TO WOMEN;-
Hsveusedand reommended It to my friends.
All derived great benefit from its use.
lilts. Matilda LAnsos, Peoria, III.
llest remedy I havo ever used for irregular
menstruation. Mils. C. Jktt,
Novcmlicr, lsss. Sclma, Col.
I have suffered a (treat deal from Female
Troubles, and think I am completely cured by
Bradfleld's Female Regulator.
Mas. Emma F. Swonn, Mansfield, O.
Book "To Woman" mailed froo.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
For salo hy all Druggists. Atlanta, G a.
WANT COLUMN.
WANTED.
ANTBD To hire for an linur, two or
hree time a week, a K"1 riding
Address B. C. Citizen Otl.ee. tl '
mule.
WANTHD Young man years old
wants situation as Htorckrepcr hi ho-
U-l. A No understand florist's trade anil
general gardening. Hmt of referercn. Ad
dress C. . cure Citizen office dceldlw
AlfANTBn-
-Bv MNs lidith Wynne
of New Yoik State, a limited
V Young.
nitmber of pupils on fiann or organ. Terms
fifty cents per lesson three quarters to
nn hour, (liven at vnur rt'idei'ee. Address,
Oakland Heights, Asheville, N. C. nHdlni
WANTHD A New York custom tailor
ing house, doing nn agmcy businessex-i-lusivelv.
and otVerinie the lest paving line in
the market, desires to secure en agent, who
.in furnish a bond, to hondlethcirline m the
City of Ashcvilie: to proper pqrty will con
si un Mittivient imnts patterns to make a
Mowing as merchant tnilor. rnr further
par ictilars, nddrcss S J it.. No. C.'iM Broad
way, hew lork City. n ceodt
FOR REST.
TOK RI5NT
Small store room, No. (iO
12 South Main
treet. Address
WM. JOHNSON, JH.
Box 177.
IjloK RENT F.ve room cottage, at june
J tion (l Oak ami Wood tin streets Applv
S. II. RUHD.
decad3t
Brcvnrd Building.
tTIOR RENT Handsomely furr Mud hour ,
A. No iro l allege street,. Apply to
JOHN CHM.n,
No 1 Legal niock or 04
novllidlm
Erench Brond Ave.
ISTUKE FOR RENT 75 acres near the
city, spleiidid grass, plenty of water nnd
shude. Ample for 4() or fiO head of cattle.
I'ricc $2 per month t-er lund Apply to
J. KURK,
julv23dtf Citizen office.
FOR SALE.
IE YOli ARE BVILIHNti don't fail to put
in Watson's Hire Crntc. Fcr sale bv
BALLARD Ul RICH.
ITlOK SALE A house and lot nt Biltmore,
J near Vnnderbdt's brick yurd, on river
road. Trice $r.r'i Apply to
WALTERS CTSHVAN
;i0 Patton Avinue, Asheville, N. C.
sept Od tt
WOOD HOR SALE Oak firewood, cut
any length, at $li 00 per double load,
delivered.
FRENCH BROAD LUMBER CO .
octl 7dtf Te ephone 31.
IOH SLE The Melke house, western
" part ol the city; one of finest res denees
in Asheville, containing 1H rooms, 3ity acres
in lot, tine oak grove and beautiful lawns
.nid shrubbery magnificent view that can
not be obstructed. For further information
-iddress W. P. SOUTHERN,
Executor, 421 West Haywood St.
ulyJ7dtf
B0ARQING
A Private home for invalids. Terms on
application to MISS DKNNE,
olGtf The Melke House, Asheville, N. C.
"I JOARP-
Comfortable rooms with good
At
hoard in good location.
A1K3 AI.II.1S K1S .MJl.UK,
novstf 4-H Spruce street.
BOAR
hcih
RUING Good fare and comfortable
Is. Ccn venient to Postothcc.
MRS J. A LBE,
novl tf No. -ti Flint street.
BOARDINO Delightful board cm be hd
nt Col. I. M. Nny's, in Hnmoth. l'i
miles north of AkIicviIU. near end ol Look
out Mountain streetcar line. Terms reas
onable, novl!0dlm
I 1 SPRl'CESTKEET I.arne handsomely
iJ. furnished room?, with board, on 1st
and -nd Moors; table accommodations and
loention excellent, two minutes' walk to
ourt house; terms modem te, Table board
ers accommodated rea onabiy. ii(iv2(.)dlm
TIIK CH ATKAU Private boardinRhousc
No. 211 Haywood street. Hne city
and mountain views; perfect sanitation; hot
and cold water; comfortable, airy rooms;
well provided table; attentive service; rea
sonable rates. Two hundied yards from
Montford car line
MRS, M. 13. DuTWILKK,
oct7dtf Proprietress
1C44.
ENTERING ITS YEAR OF JUBILEE
1090.
1111: m:ai:i.v fifty yi:a;:s
Littcll's Living Arc
Has Stnoil I'eeiliss in Ihe licMlin of IV-
riodieal Literature,
It sc ccts fron ihe wh'de w!de field oi Ivtir
iieiin oeriodical literatute the het articles
by the ablest livinvj writers n every depart
ment, bioKranhy, history, literature, travels.
sen nee, politics, entictstp, art, nciion nuti
p etrv
"(July the best has ever filled its pniie3 the
best thought rendered in the purest English.
Nothing poor or unworthy hns tvrr ap
peared in the columns of The Living Arc."
The Presbyterian, 1'hl'udclphiu, April 13,
lK'.ll!.
A weeklv mn?aine, it uives more than
three and a qil'jrterthoiisand doiib'c-eolunin
octavo pages of reading matter yearly.
forming lour volumes; presenting a mass ol
matter unequalled in quality and quantity
bv anv other publication in the country.
Iniie coining eer The Liviug Ave will
continue to be the rtllex ol the nge in which
it lives
The oiiii Vcned interest In thirds historical.
occasioned bv the coming of this qundri
centenniul. hns enabled the publishers to
miiki-n most hannv iirrnnirement whereby
they can present one of the most liberal of-
lers ever made for the consideration of an
intelliKent class of American renders, vii : a
B.(lll eonv of Kidlinth's History ol the II. S.
at H nominal price cf 50 cents, when taken
in ennneetinn with The Living Aue.
1. Hull's Living. Age, one year, pnstiaid.
$S 00, Kidpalh's Hi'.ory of the I.'. S. ot
America. Sf. 00 for iS.fiO.
1 his history hns received the emphatic en
dorsement of leading educators und of the
press ol America.
1 he miblishers of The Livinir Affe are hav
inn prepared for their use a special edition of
this Kreat woi k, war n, oy inc uutiniun oi
new mutter nnntarinc in no previous edi
tion, will brlg UK-history down to the pres
ent time. It will he ptinied in bold, clear
type, on heavy, wnite. noon paper nno
bound in extra hue cloth, making one large
rojul octavo volume oi over tiuu piics.
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editor of The Fortnightly Review, entitled
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AND l'ORLMGN LITERATURE.
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Sample copies of The Living Age, 13 cents
each. Address,
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mih r
Yf. j t net u
DRINK THE KN0XY1LLE BEER
The Best and Purest on Earth.
(July the finest ltavariun
Hops and Malt nwfl in its
manufacture.
A Trial is Earnestly Solicited.
J. B. PITTMAN,
T. C. SMITH & CO.,
DRUGGISTS &
Public Square,
ecit7dtf
ACME WINE &
-A.ISTO-
TSTliite Ivlan's Bar
Claims the largest stock of first class
goods of any house in the State. Makes
a specialty of v
Cooking lirandies and Jelly Wines.
jSole agents for the Acme Old Corn.
JAS. H. LOUGHR AN, Proprietor,
No. 58 South Main Street.
Tlil.WHONE CALL NO. 139, P. O. BOX 688, ASHEVlXLIi.
MY MOTTO IS TO KEEP THE BEST AND CHARGE ACCORDINGLY.
"BONANZA" WINE AND LIQUOR CO.,
Nos. 4X and 43 S. Main St., Asheville.
WHOLBSALH DEPARTMENT, GRNTS' XT 1 A 1
PARLOR AND READING ROOM. JX J, k
CK5ARS. TOBACCO AND BOTTLR GOODS, SAM VTl A J
PLK, BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM. Ji J, tfcO,
BEER : VAULTS ; AND : BOTTLING : DEPARTMENT ; IN : BASEMENT.
Wc respectfully solicit a share of your patronage.
P A. MARQUARDT, Manager.
Main Entrance, No. 43.
ashore, Forest, Mountain
"j-HE publisher of this paper has made special, and for
l thi3 locality exclusive, arrangements by which we are
able to offer to our readers, WITHOUT EXPENSE,
uLs the full service of the
Recreation Department
of The Christian Union
department was organized to assist persons in their travels,
furnishing them with time-tables of any Railroad or Steam
iip line, the circular or card of any Hotel cr Boarding-house,
hi ther in cilies or at Summer, Winter, Sea-coast, or Mountain
i . i It.. Sanitariums, Or Springs. Information of this character,
UVILKJNG ANY LOCALITY IN THE WORLD, is furnished
ro:v:wi:; r.-i J fu!; If you will write, tcliing where you wish
ro : Li Las country or Europe the most helpful cir
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; 'i to travel. Letters and inquiries n?v be ad
. ' ' ' cTrico cr t" RICC" A':' 'O M i FPAET-
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7ii no war can .ImcnV.'iiis so cth'vtivclr
ititiinn tltctitsclvcs on the suhjects Hint cl:iint
imlilic attention from one montlt to mother
us hy re.-KfinAT the S'urth Anierienn A'eWciv."
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1893.
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FOR RENT.
Overbrook Home.
A'good house at Biltmore station, In a nice
grovcof oaks overlooking the Bwannanoa
valley, with seven acres of land. Apply to
J. M. BROOKBHIRB.
Headersonville,
Or D. P. II BRNDON, Biltmore, N. C.
nov29dlw
I