Wedr.es lay Evening, December 28, 1892.
. THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
kWIFT'S SPECIFIC
FOR r enovating th
entire system, eliminating
all Poisons from theBloott,
whether of scrofulous or
malarial origin, this prep
aration has no equal. .
tote!
I MARK
" For eighteen months had an
eating lore on my tongue. I was
treated ty test local physicians,
Int obtained no relic; th: sore
gradually grew worse. I finally
took S. S. .V, end vets entirely
cured after using a few htllcs."
C. 11. NcLr.MUKH,
Henderson, Tex.
TREATISE on fllor-d z.:i! Ma
lMseasf s mailed iree.
Thk hwirT Specific Co,
Atlanta. 0 a.
Letters from Mothers
speak in
warm terms
of what
Scott's
Emulsion
has done
fortheir del
icate, sickly
children.
It's use has
1 r o u e h t
- o - . .
thousands back to rosy health.
Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Ilypophos
phites is employed with great
success in all ailments that re
duce flesh and strength. Little
ones take it with relish.
Prepared by Scott A Bowne, N. Y. All driiircl.ts.
ill
5 wy
Save
paying
'Doctors'
Bills
ODD BOTANIC
UiEJiEJi BLOOD BALM
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
Had boon IhoronKtaly twruni by em
inent phynk-iAtiii and the people
for 40 ream, and never fulls tt
cure quickly and pt'rmanently
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS,
and all manner of FATING. BPRKAMNll and
RUNNINU aUKB. InvarinblT curt Uie iiiuhC
loathsome blood tllsKvtueii If Ilr--t.n8 are fol
lowed. I'riro $i pur battle, 9 bottles fur 0. ft
sale by drufrirlst.
SENT FREEwoffiL0?ruEs.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
til Hi
Hires
Do you Root
Drink Beer?
BOLD ANI1 lit-IJOYKD EVERYWHERE.
TYLER DESK CO.,
ST. LOUIS, NIO
Our Mammoth Patnloftno of Bank Counters,
Drkks, and other Omen Fubsitubu for
189SI now ready. New Oooda. New Stylos
in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cubi
nets, &c, Ac, and nt matchless prices
as nbovo indicated. Our goods are well
known and sold freely in overy country tin
speaks Enjrllsh. Catalogues froe. Postage 12c
IMS . Tir
Welcome Halo.
The author of "Round the Compass in
Australia" had put up for the iii;-:it with
the manager of a stock farm. It was a
time of drought, and the evening passed
amid stories of frightful suffering and
losses. The manager thought It would
he hardly possible to hold out a week
longer. "Shady Jack's well is done," he
said, "and the -Frenchman's tank is
empty." His wife tried to encourage
him.
"Hope for the best," she said.
"My oath!'' answered the manager,
'but the best things never come off."
"Yes, Dick," responded his wife, "but
the worst things never come off."
Night uf ter uight this man had walked
the room, alternating between prayers
and curses, as each day's record was an
other thousand sheep dead, another emp
ty well, until at last he had come to tlii.-
grim courage of despair.
"I shouldn't care bo much," he said in
the traveler, "but then my wife, mv
girls in there!"
He drew his sleeves across his eye
and bowed his head ou the table. Fur
ten minutes he sat there so. Then tin
visitor saw him raise his head, start,
spring to his feet and listen with strains
attention. What was that? Somethii:;.
pinged ou the corrugated roof overhead
''Bain, rain, rain!" he shouted -s In
rushed outside and fell on his kne
with his hands stretched out toward th
clouded sky.
"Thank God! Thank God! WitV
Girls! Mary! Rain!"
Even so. The flood gates of the t-,
were opened, and before morning th
visitor was helping to put up a dyke c;
one side of the house. The march of de
struction was staid.
Y positively cures
V HEADACHE
OF EVERY KIND!
It Is porfectly harmless nnd contains no
liolsouous drug. Recommended tor ono object
unly-theCUliEof HEADACHE. A trial will
convince you.
Any reliable drupRlst who may not have It on
hand will procure It promptly tor any one who
wishes to try It. Do not uccept any substi
tute. V) cents antl.0O.
BRADYCROTINE MFG. CO., MACON, GA.
, ; FOR 8ALB AT
Pel hum's Pharmacy.
WHISKEY
Atlanta, Ciu. Office lWwmieUttllbL
nnd Opium Habits
cured al hmnu w llh-
outpaiu.Uook of
tlcularxaeiit ritr.K.
n.M.Woni.I.EY.M.D,
OUP.CB 39 I'ATTON AVBNUB, - -
. . - AT WBAVBR & MYBRS' STORE
CAROLINA CO ft COMPANY
DEALERS IN
COAL
AND COKE
1ELUC0, HHP AND ANTHRACITE. B3
GOOD WEIGHT.
DAY J130 -TBLBPHONB NIGHT 144.
Hunting Zebras.
After crossing the usual heated yd
low plains, looking for all the world lil.
an expanse of overparched hayfields am'
dctted here and there with droves of
springbok, wo oulspanned two and m
rnde back again across the hot, weary
plain for camp, We had not long quit
ted the forest before we sighted a good
troop of Burchell's zebra, feeding quiet
ly. We spread out in line and rode up
to them,
The troop, which consisted mostly of
mares with a yearling foal or two, was
guarded by an old stallion, who stood
sentinel nearest to us with his head up.
Presently, turning half round, he guvi
some sort of signal and the rest of tin
band galloped briskly off, curvoti::
and capering as they ran. After uiovinj;
a few hundred yards the troop suddenly
wheeled round in lino to have a good
look at us again.
These tactics of tho zebras were dis
played in a retreat of some miles, the old
stallion always covering tho rear, un;i!
the troop, outflanked by Dove, shot oil
to tho right and my chance came. I gal
loped hard to intercept them, and as
they stood for a minute on seeing mo in
the line of flight, got a steady shot at
200 yards. The bullet clapped as if on a
barn door, and as tho troop continued
their flight I saw ouo zebra turn away
alone. Presently she stood again, 1
was soon within sixty yards, and with
another bullet finished her. She proved
to ben fine mare in beautiful coat, aud
her head nnd skin uow decorate a room
at home. Longman's Magazine.
A Story of Millionaire Mck.
James Lick, of San Francisco, was an
unlovable millionaire, of whom a curious
story is told. When a poor youth in
Pennsylvania he was rejected by tho
daughter of a wealthy miller on accoitnt
of his poverty. He vowed at that timo
that he would sumo day build a mill
that would far surpass that of his sweet
heart's father. Many years later he
kept his vow and constructed at San
Jose a mill of highly polished California
wood valued at Ifc200,000. During his
lifetime Mr. Lick had few friends and
apparently cared for none. He lived
.plainly aud was seen very little in pub
lic. I he larger part of Ins fortune was
left to charities and public institutions,
one notable bequest lieing tho stun of
$00,000 for the erection of a statue to
Key, the author of the "Star Spangled
Banner."
While many institutions profited by
Mr. Lick's posthumous gifts, his most
famous achievement was the establish
ment of the Lick observatory on Mount
Hamilton, under the management of the
University of California, Mr. Lick's
body was placed in 1MN7 under tho base
of the pier sustaining the great telescope.
New York World.
An tsngllsli Court Decision.
Patent medicine advertiser who offer
to bank on the virtues of their remedies
can be compelled to redeem their prom
ises in the English courts. A test case
decided this week by the court of ap
peals establishes an interesting prece
dent for America as well. A year ago,
when the influenza was prevalent, the
Carbolic Smoke Ball company in an ad
vertisement guaranteed immunity from
the disease to everybody who used the
remedy three times daily for two weeks,
100 to be the forfeit. Mrs. Carlill used
the smoke ball faithfully for three weeks
and then the epidemic seized her. She
sent in her claim for 100, but the money
wasn't paid.
All sorts of excuses were offered. It
'was argued that the offer was a mere
device to attract attention, a wager
vague in its terms, that there was not a
complete contract, because Mrs. Carlill
did not notify the company of her ac
ceptance of the offer. All these excuses
have been brushed aside by the courts
in which Mrs. Carlill brought suit.
Lord Justice Bowen, in the decision,
likens the case to the offer of a reward
for a lost dog. People do not write let
ters to the advertiser accepting his offer,
but they look for the dog. It is safe to
say that the decision will work a sweep
ing modification of the claims made on
behalf of the thousand and one curealls
in the public prints. Loudon Letter.
The Value of Thought.
It is hardly necessary to say that all
men need to "swing" the moral compass
from time to time and to take their
bearings in the sen of life. The advice
is as true as it is conventional. Upon
the use of thinking for Bitch purposes
we shall not, then, dwell. We may, how
ever, point out, ns a means of strength
ening and invigorating the mind in a
secular and worldly sense, the habit of
thinking is of the greatest possible value.
The minds of those who dread think
ing, as if it were a penance, become like
tho bodies of thosa fed solely ou spoon
meat soft and unable to stand the
slightest strain. Rending, ns one or
dinarily reads, is like swallowing pap;
tmnking, like eating solid food. The
man who trains his mental powers by
meditation and by following outlines of
thought obtain an intellectual instru
ment a hundred times more powerful
than he who is pontent never to think
seriously and consecutively. London
Spectator.
The Khun of Kulva In Humpe.
The khan of Khiva, Lyed Mohammed
Rahim, is now paying a visit to tho
courts of Europe. He has visited St.
Petersburg and will visit Berlin, Vienna,
London and Paris. The khan is in hi'
fifty-third year. He speaks several lan
guages, including the Persian. Arabu
and Russian, and his dress is that of a
European, although his connections are
those of an orthodox Mussulman. He
travels in company of his niollak or
priest and his own cook, as he eats no
food but that prepared according to the
rites of his religion. The khan's annual
income is about $200,000. His court in
quite modern in its rules nnd observ
auces. Milwaukee Sentinel,
A Had Speculation.
A Newton (Kan.) man recently made
a bad speculation. His gun was stolen,
and when the thief was captured and
the gun recovered, he agreed not to up
pear against the prisoner on his paying
him fifteen dollars. He was prosecuted
for -compounding a felony, and his fine
and costs amounted to f 13.00. Ex
change. -
General Armstrong, of the Hampton
Institute, Virginia, although much im
proved in health, still gives some evi
dence of hi paralytio shock of a year or
Officeholders Who Pay Bent.
Governor Leon Abbett, who was in
formally nominated for senator from
New Jersey by Governor Elect Werts at
the Democratic socioty's dinner in Jer
sey City a few evenings ago, has a law
office on Broadway opposito the postof
flcu. Tho sign is on the stairs and on
the door, but "Leon Abbett, Lawyer,"
is very seldom inside. Callers are in
formed that the governor is m Trenton,
or that the governor is in Jersey City,
or elsewhere in New York, or in some
other part of New Jersey. Many other
out of town officeholders have offices on
Broadway. Railroad Commissioner Cha-
piu's law oftice is in the Corbin building.
Ho drops in occasionally, but one can
not find him unless he makes an appoint
ment.
Mayor Uoody, of Brooklyn, is a mem
ber of a banking firm. He keeps an eye
on his business, but does not go to his
office regularly. Commissioner of City
Works Adams, of Brooklyn, has a law
office in this city, and finds time to drop
in ana pass the time of day with the of
fice boy occasionally. It is estimated
that upward of 600 officeholders and
others are paying rent for offices which
they do not occupy. It's a good thing
for tho landlords. New York Adver
tiser. Thv Indicatory Ode.
Departing from the precedent estab
lished when the preliminary arrange
ment for the recent dedicatory cere
monies were made, it has been decided
to pass by the younger aspirants for the
laurel wreath and request the veteran
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes to furnish
an appropriate ode for the May Day cele
bration of the opening of the exposition.
It seems to be the universal opinion of
tho directors nnd of the commissioners
that the last member of America's first
school of great writers should be paid
tins compliment.
After Miss Harriet Monroe had been
commissioned to prepare the dedicatory
ode, and until the young lady had her
self disarmed criticism, many harsh
things were said of the committee's ac
tion. In this case it will be impossible
for the most exacting to find fault with
the choice, This has been the idea of
those who have made the decision. No
direct promise has been received from
Dr. Holmes, still it is understood that if
the request is made he will consent to
serve the exposition. It is also said that
he will make tho ode his final master
piece. Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Ueinarkuble Decision.
The decision of the New York courts
the1 other day in favor of the Godeys,
granting them the right to illustrate
their new style dresses by printing rep
resentations of them on the figures of
prominent society women, whose faces
are so well reproduced that one cannot
but recognize them, will strike terror to
the hearts of prominent women in the
north aud everywhere, but if the law
says it's right it's right, and that is all
there is to be said about it. If your face
appears in a fashion magazine over a
dress pattern of a gymnasium suit, a full
dress costume, or anything else the fash
ion designer cares to represent in the line
of women's clothes, all you can do is just
"to grin and bear it" and say nothing
at all. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
An Amusing Newspaper Ttltinder.
Edmund Yates writes: "One of the
most amusing newspaper blunders I
have recently met with occurred in con
nection with the manifestations at Brus
sels. On the line of the route followed
by the procession stands a marble statue
of General Belliard, a Frenchman, who
fought at Waterloo and died in 1832.
Somebody -placed a universal suffrage
placard in his hand. Upon this the
Paris papers, misled by a telegram, an
nounced that the insurgents had at
tivked the king's escort, seized General
Belliard and forced him to carry a sedi
tious handbill aguiust his will."
Klghty Slopes with Fifteen.
Ezekiel Morrow, eighty years old,
passed through Evergreen, Ala., with a
girl of fifteen he claims as his wife.
They were eloping, they said, from his
home near here to Texas because Mr.
Morrow's children and grandchildren
objected to the marriage. Cor. Phila
delphia Record.
Tho Tolca of Experience.
First Collegian This newspaper talk
about the brutality of football is perfect
ly ridiculous.
Second Ditto Simply idiotic. Hand
me the arnica, will you? Million.
An Enormous Hun'ulu.
An enormous bull buffalo, which was
hot in Montana about a year ago and is
now on exhibition in a Buffalo store
window? stands nearly 18 hands high,
measures 9 feet 0 inches in length and
weighed when shot about il.OOO pounds.
In a shingle mill at Gray's Harbor,
Wash,, recently, the entire works were
kept running all day on a single cedar
stick, which made 188,500 shingles.
A San Francisco firm is about to com
mence the revival of whaling in the
Antartio ocean, which has not been car
ried on for many years.
James Whitcotnb. Riley, in addition
to being the best dialect poet we have,
is one of the best story teller! in th
world..
CURES RISING
'BREAST .
"MOTHER'S FRIEND" ,,17
ottered cluld-lieurliif; wwmun. I have leeu
mid-wife for manv yeara, aud In each case
where "Mother's fri-Md" had been used it lias
accomplished womler.-i and relieved much
iifTerlnc. His the 1 -e.it remedy for rising of
the breast knuwn, .-.:.d worth the price for tliat
aluue. Jilts. .M. M. lliirsTKit,
Montgomery, Ala.
Iran tell all expect."-!!'-, mothers If thev will
use a few bottle of Mother's Friend they will
fro through the or-nl without anv pniii uud
suffering. :n. Mav I'.. amiam,
Argiisville, 1).
I'sed Mother's Trier. 1 liefore birth uf my
eighth cnlld. Will i.evi ,- ci-aw Its praise.
Mlis. .!. I'. MooRK, Colusa, Cal.
Sent by express, i-Var-a-i prepaid, on receipt
of price, $1.50 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Bold by all druggists. Atlanta, 6a.
WANT COLUMN.
WASTED.
WANTED Coachman (colored). Apply
to J. EVANS BROWN,
dec27dtr Malandia.
WANTED Traveling salesman, or have
fine aide line. Address, with references,
TUB BOUUUET CIGAR CO .
dec21d7t Lynchburg, Va.
F
F
FOR RENT Nine room house, corne
French Broad and Patton avenues. Ap
ply to M.J. FAUO,
dcc272w North Main street.
FOR RENT The Mclke house, will be for
rent after January 6th, 1 893. Fordescrip
tlon, aee for sale advertisement elsewhere in
TUB CITIZEN. aecu7ti
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ONLY ONE NIGHT.
Thursday. Dec. 29th.
CHARMING
Hettie Bernard Chase
. AND HER
MERRY COMPANY
'n a Scenic Production of Charles W
Chase's Romance of Alaska,
Uncle's Darling
A Team ol.Keindeer,
White Arabian Horses,
Three Acting Bears and a
Troupe of Esquimaux Dogs
Positively appear in this Production.
M SS CHASE'S CWN BAND AND ORCHESTRA,
Scats on sale Tuislay morning at
Sawyer Bros., 34 Patton avenue.
Prices Boxes, $6 00 and $4.50; seats
23c, 50c, 75., $t.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO.
F. W. HrjinBKOPBR and Rrubkn Foster.
Receivers.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed schedule in effect Nov. 80, 1892
EASTBOUND NO. 13
Lv Knoxville 7 15am
" Morristowa 9 35am
Lv. Paint Rock..
" Hot Springs..
Lv. Asheville
" Round Knob..
" Marion
" Morganton....
" Hickory
" Newton
' Statesvllle
Ar. Salisbury
" Greensboro....
" lianville
12 iiSuro
12 89pm
2 45pm
4 08pm
4 49pm
5 33pm
H 35pm
6 56pm
7 47pm
8 37 pm
11 ZOpin
1 15-m
Ar, Richmond 7 OOam
Lv. Greensboro fll 35pro
Ar. Durham 3 85am
" Raleigh 6 OOam
" Goldwboro 12 05pm
Lt. Danville 1 30am
Ar. Lynchburg 4 05am
"Washington 1U 40am
" Baltimore 12 03pm
" Philadelphia 2 20pm
VNew York..... . 4 50pm
W ESTBOU ND N OT II
Lv. New York 30pm
' Philadelphia a 65pm
" Baltimore 9 gQom
' Washington....
" Lynchburg
Ar. Danville
Lv. Richmond
" Danville
Ar. Greensboro...
Lv. Galdsboro....
Lv Raleigh
" Durham
Ar. Greensboro...
11 OOpm
5 OOam
7 25am
12 flOam
7 45am
9 20am
t7 45pm
6 15am
7 15am
9 15am
Lv Greensooro.-..
" Salisbury
" Statesvllle
Newton
" Hickory
" Morganto
" Marlon
" Round Knub..
Ar. Asheville
" Hot Spring.,..
" Paint Rock
9 30am
1 1 10am
12 03pm
12 4Hpm
1 OOpm
1 52pm
2 30pm
3 14pm
4 25pm
6 57pm
6 10pm
' Morristowa.
" Knoxville
A. &S.ft MLROAP"
Lv. Asheville
' Ilendersonville
" Flat Rock ,
" Saluda
" Trvon
Ar. Spartanburg
8 J Opm
""NO-14
7 OOam
8 02am
8 12am
8 37am
9 06nm
10 15am
NOT 13
Lv Spartanburg ,
" Trvon
" Saluda
" Flat Rock
" Hendera'nv'le
Ar. Asheville....
MURPHY BRANCH'
Lv. AsheviHe
Ar. Waynesville
" Bryscm City
" AndreWB
" Tomotta
" Murphy
6 50pm
7 onpm
8 27pm
8 R4pm
9 05pm
lOJOpm
1N01I7
1 8 30am
1 0 OOam
12 39pm
4 09pm
4 S'.lpm
5 09pm
NO 18
Lv. Murphy
Ar. Tomotla
Andrews
Ar. Bryson City....
' Waynesville
' Asheville
1 6 OOam
6 20am
6 60am
10 10am
12 52pm
2 35pm
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 11 and 12 Hullmrtn Sleepers between
Hot Spring and New York, via Asheville,
Salisbury and Washineton: nlso hetweeu
Asheville and Cincinnati via Knoxville and
Harriman.
Train. No.. 13 nnd 14 Pullman Sleeper be
twecn Asheville and Charleston, via Spar
tanburg and Columbia via S C. R'y. connect.
ing at Columbia lor savannah vias. u k k
witu parlor cars.
W.A.TURK, 8. H. HARDW1CK,
Gen. Pan. Act Asst. Gen. Pass. Act
Washington, D C, Atlanta. Ga.
VV.H GKHliN, Gen. Manager. Washington
V E. McBBB, Gen'l Sunt . Columbia, 8. C.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager, Washington
"YTOTICB By virtue of a deed of trust
.1 mane to me oy J u. martin ana wile,
Arnie D. Martin, on the 7th dv of Mav.
1891, to secure a note therein mentioned to
ft. W. Pack, which said deed of trust 1. reg
istered in the office of the Register of Deed,
of Buncombe county in Book 2H, at page 11
et. scquitur, of mortgage record., and by
reason nl the failure of .aid J. O. Martin to
comply with the terms of .aid deed of trust
as therein provided, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction, at the
court house door In Asheville, N. C. on
Wednesday, the 4th day ot January, 1893,
the nroDertv deacrlbed in .aid deed of trust
situate on the east tide of South Mala street
in Asheville, N. C on which 1. situate the
car .bed used by the Asheville Street rail
way, bounded as follow: Beginning at a
stake in the east margin of South Main St.,
256 feet 8. 14 44' E. from the N. W. corner
of the Penniman lot, and running thence N.
75 211' B.. 215 feet and 9 Inches to a .take
In the west margin of a new street; thence
-.1,1. - a A 0 1R' U -J J. . n I-....
thence 8. 23 4&' W , 86 feet and 7 Inches to
a stake; thence N. 78 30' W , 173 teet and
3 inches to a slake In the east margin ol
South Main .treet; tnence wltu the .Kmc N.
1 14' 1! , 20 25-100 feet to a take;,theoce
N. 14 44' W . 46U feet to the beirlnnlno-.
am being moie fully described In the said
deed of trust,, reference being hereby made
to the registered copy of the same for a more
run and perfect description ot the said land.
ini. novemoer uoin,
W. B GWYN,
nov30d4twed Trustee
fTlAKBN UP Came tato enclosure on Frl-
X day, the 15th in.t., a pale red cow with
crumpled horn.. The owner can get the
same saklng the proper step.. I can le
found at Idlcwlld Greenhouse, No. 324
Charlotte Street, Asheville.
dec21dtf NOAH WORTMAN,
Notice to Merchants.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Ten cent package delivery to all parts or the
city for package weighing le. than 100
pound.. Order, left on .late at No. 4 Court
Place will receive prompt attention.
dccSdlm
FOR RENT.
IOR RENT The eight-room cottage, No.
24 Davidson street. AodIv
dec23dtf 101 COLLEGE STREET.
OR RENT Small .tore room, No, 66
soma Main street. Aaareas
WM. JOHNSON, JR.
Box 177.
FOR RENT Store room and basement,
No. 86 South Main street, now occupied
bv W. G. Perry, Possession first January,
1893. THOS. D.JOHNSTON,
dec7dtanl 5 and 6 Johnston Building.
PASTURE POR RENT 75 acre, near the
city. BDlendid m-a... Dlentv of water and
shade. Ample for 40 or 50 head of cattle.
price i per montn per neaa. Apply to
I. f. MlJIIIi
Julv23dtf Citizen office.
FOR RENT OneS, 4, 6, 6 room houses
for rent on Hill street, from $6 to $15,
and one eight-room, furnished, modern im
provements, Buttrick street, $30; one eleven
room, Haywood street, $50 permonth. Ap
ply to JohnM. Campbell or W. H. Johnston,
court aquare. acczoimo
TO RENT A Thirteen room house, corner
North Main street and Starnes avenue.
Newly furnished, hot and cold water, bath
tub. closets, etc.. houie heated with steam,
large grounds. Electric cars pass every fif
teen minutes. Apply to
1. C. S TAKNUP).
declSdtf 5 Starnes avenue,
FOR SALE.
P YOU ARB BUILDING don't fail to put
. In Watson's fire urate, for sale oy
BALLARD & RICH.
WOOD FOR SALE Oak firewood, cut
any length, at $2 00 per double load,
delivered.
FRENCH BROAD LUMBER CO ,
octl7dtf Te cphone 31.
FOR SALE The Melke house, western
part of the city; one of finest residences
in Asheville, containing 18 rooms, 3&i acres
in lot. fine oak grove and beautiful lawns
and shrubbery: magnificent view that can
not ue obstructed, for rurtner inrormaiion
address W. P. SOUTHERN,
Executor, 421 West Haywood St.
iuly27dtf
BOARDING.
OARDING Homelike and agreeable
convenient to street cars.
MRS. A P. LABARBB.
drc20dlm 168 Chestnut Street.
B
TJOARDING Furnished rooms, with or
J without Doarcl, at No. s starnes ave
nue. aeei2Uiin
A Private home for invalids. Terms on
application to MISS DBNNE,
ol5tf The Melke House, Asheville, N. C.
B
OARD Comfortable rooms with good
board in good location.
MRS ALlCli KHYNOLDS,
novKtf 48 Spruce street,
TJOARDING Good fare and comfortable
1 1 beds. Convenient to Postoilice.
MK I. A LKB.
oovl-tf No. 20 Flint street.
II 8PRUCESTREET Larrjre handsomely
rr lurnigjied rooms, wun board, on 3 at
and 2nd floors; table accommodations and
location excellent, two minutes' walk to
court house: terms moderate. Table board
era accommodated reasonably. nov29dlm
rnHB CHATEAU Private boardinar house
X No. 211 Haywood street. Fine city
and mountain views; penect sanitation; not
and cold water; comiortaoie, airy rooms;
well provided table: attentive service: rea
sonable rates. Two hundied yards from
Monttora car line.
MRS.M. E, DETwlLER,
oct7dtf Proprietress.
MONEY TO LOAN On improved Ahe
ville real estate. Apply to
septZfdtf NAT l ATKINSON C SOiN.
HfONEY TO LOAN-Two thousand dol
IfX lars on improved real estate. Two
years. Apply to LUKI LANU bKUS.
dec273t
TT OST On. or near Court Square or Pat-
ton avenue saturaay, a may koiq
watch and fob with two initials attacned
M E. F. and I. K. &.. moooirram. Libera
reward if returned to
dec26tf BLAIR & McDOWELL.
NOTICE Bv virtue of the power of sale,
vetted in me as trustee, contained In a
deed io trust, executed by Sidney P. Henry
(deceased) dated 1st nay oi April, itu, aso
reeistcred on pases 340 ct. sen. of Book 21
of the record of m or tenures and deeds in
trust in the ofhee of the ReKister or Deeds fur
Buncombe conntv in the Mate of North l ar-
olinu. default bavins! been made in the pay
ment of the interest on the debt thereby ne-
cured, such default, under the provisions in
said deed, causing the entire amount of the
said debt to be due and payable, I shall, at
o clock noon on weancsuny, zatn any
ot lanuary, iwya, expose lor nue at puui.c
outcrv. at tne court nouce aoor tn Aunt-vine.
N. C.. to the highest bidder for cash, the
piece or parcel of land, together with frame
bouse on same, situate an Turner street in
iai(l City of Asheville, and fully tie? crib' d in
the deed in trust Aforesaid. This 20th day
of I cembcr, im2
SUd I) C. WAUDKLL, .1 , Trustee,
SALARY OR COMM1SSION-To agents
to handle the Patent Chemical Ink Eras
ing Pencil. The most usctul and novel in
vention of the act. Erase ink thoroughly
in two seconds. Works like manic. Two
hundred to five hundred per cent proht.
Agents making $50 per week We also
want a general agent to take charge of ter
ritory, and appoint sub oKenL-. A rare
chanie to make money. Write for terms
and Sample ot irnstnir.
MONKUb KKASbK MHi. (JU.,
dccSdlm X 714 1 a Crosse. Wis
DRINK THE KNOXVILLE BEER
The Best and Purest on Earth.
NOTICE In accordance wilb the provis
ions of a certain written contract made
by and between the underigr-.cd und Marcia
M. Child on the loth of Septtmlier. 1H90.
and on account of the failure of the .aid
Marcia M. Child after ren.-atcd oemands to
pav the note, or the interest thereor speci
fied in said written contract, it being aooar-
ent that further delay will not benefit said
Marcia M t: mm, i win expose to sale at
public auction, at the court ho-ise door in
the city of Asheville, for cash, at 12 o'clock
m , on the 9th day of January, 1893, the fol
lowing city lota, to-wlt: Beginning at a
stakcln the Northern margin of Huvwood
treet. In the city of Asheville, the southwest
corner ot the Atkinson lot and running
north 31 B5' west 100 4-10 Icet to n stake;
thence south 66 west to a stake In the
northeast corner of the B. C. Starnes lot
105 5-10 feet; thence south 22 59' east
128 65-100 feet to a Btake in the northern
margin of Haywood street; thence with said
street north 69 east 23 feet to a stake;
thence north 46 45' east 99 feet, more or
les., to the beginning, containing two lots of
61 feet by 120 feet, average front and
depth. Map of the lots andfurtherlnfornia
tlon can be had at my office.
deeSdtds RICHMOND PEARSON.
Only the finest liavariaii
Hopa and Malt used in its
manufacture.
A Trial is Earnestly Solicited.
J. B. PITTMAN, SOLE AGENT.
T. C. SMITH & CO.,
DRUGGISTS & PHARMACISTS,
scpt7dtf
Public Square, Asheville, N. C.
ACME WINE & LIQUOR HOUSE
Wliite Man's Bar
'Claims tbe largest stock of first class
goods of any house in the State. Makes'!
; a specialty of j
Cooking Brandies and Jelly Wines.)
jSolt agents for the Acme Old Corn )
J AS. H. LOUGHRAlLProprietor.
No. 58 South Main Street.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 139. P O. BOX 688, ASHEVILLE.
MY MOnO IS TO KEEP THE BEST AND CHARGE ACCORDINGLY.
"BONANZA" WINE AND LIQUOR CO.,
Nos. 41 and 43 S. Main St., Asheville.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMBNT, GENTS "VTY A t
PARLOR AND READING ROOM. J Jt tX.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND BOTTLE GOODS, SAM- VTY A J
PLB, BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM. !M J . trjs
BEER : VAULTS ; AND : BOTTLING : DEPARTMENT : IN : BASEMENL
We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage.
P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager.
Main Entrance, No. 43. Telephone Call, No. 77.
N The Porum
If i
vV, . Biihos -T LffKg. President
IS H.C. Pom iL.itXSU C.W. El;ot
j
VALUABLE LAND POR SALE By vir
tue of authority conferred by a certain
deed of mortgage by James Rhodes and
Elizabeth Rhodes, hi. wife, to the Asheville
Homestead and Loan Association, dated
the 13th day of February, 1892, and re
corded in the office of the Regl.ter of r cede
of Buncomlie county, North Carolina, in
book of mortgages and deeds of trusts No.
24, on pages 19 et. srq and upon which
mcrtgage default has been made, we will on
Saturday, 14th4ay ol January, A. D. 1893,
at the court house door in the city of Ashe
ville, county of Buncombe, State of North
cmnlins. sell at oublic accilon to the hiizh-
est bidder for cash the land and premises
conveyed by the said mortgage and describ
ed therein as follows : Beginning on a stake
in the northeast margin of aa alley, the
southwest corner of lot No. 21 of McDowell
addition to the citv of Arhevllle and run. S.
ft. with margin of .aid alley 60 feet to a
take, the northwest corner of lot No. 19 of
McDowell', aaoiiion to ine cuy oi Asneviue:
then S 87 E. 80 feet with the line of said
lot 19 feet torn stake; thence N. 12 W. 50
feet to a stake, the southeast corner of lot
No. 21 of McDowell's addition to the citv of
Asheville; tnence M. M7" w. ho icet with
line of said lot No. 21 to the beginning, the
lot being lot 20 of McDowell's addition to
the city of Asheville and being the same lot
conveved to the said lames Rhodes bv R.
McBrayer and wife by deed dated 1st day of
January, joui, reierencc to w men i. nere-
oymaae. int. tne sana aayot uecetnoer,
1892. lONBS & WEBB.
Attorney, fof the Asheville Homestead and
juoan Association, Mortgagee.
docSiidtds .- ; 5 . , , - ' . ' :
t J'-" ft o
Tt h (T Fonr i
L?W I "W FOrtrit ft to the Cnllni Stain u-lmf Tns Xixs.
It ' I fmmil CiMtCKri. to Knoland, and mart ittctrmvarablu th
tut thoiiQMfui periudlcal we have ever Aau,"
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