THES ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
Tuesila.y Evening, April 25, 1893.
WANT COLUMN.! AMERICANS- CRESTS.
WANTED.
WARD
llfANTBD Stenographer and type writer.
V Add rem Box Tlx tT. orau
MCALLISTER FAVORS
ON COATS OF ARMS.
A TAX
of work and state alary expected.
sample I
a8tf
TIT"AN r I) A Mocklnu bird Must be a
wv first claw singer. Andreas
apr22d3t
H. 8HAKTI.K.
SO South Main Street.
TT1BM A LR HBLP WANTED Ladies can
1J make $L'0 weekly, writinsr for us at
borne Reply with atamped envelope. Crys- I
tai cnam i uilet company, South uena,
ina apr4ast
Bfr. IVIc A Iliste-r Also Advocates tha- Ka-
tabllahiusnt of a Herald's Office as One
of the Uovernment Apartment! Right
o t AmerleanB to Wear Crests.
THE MISSING LINK.
FOH RENT.
FOR RKNT A cottnae i-ouse of newn
rooms, nicely furnished: good stable;
servants quarters outside. Apilv at the
house, US Chestnut atreet. apriedlw
.Furnished rooms, larsre and
piinnv. tor housekeemne:: new nouBc.
first floor No 5 corner of iollcue and Fine
street mch22dtf
TTIOR R BNT FARTLV FURNISHED Two
EJ nice lrre rooms suitable for lisrht hoaie-
keeoinir. Near street car line AddIv at S2
Hillside street. .prl2dtf
TTor rent 1 O room hounc near our. lie sou are.
Jj All modern conveniences, including hot
and cold water. Terms very low. Address
aprGdtf C. M., care Citizen.
1R RHN ! Fu -nis e i or unfurnished. No
fS Colle&re street, 18 toom house, all
nio'krn imnruvemrtitrt, Apply at ti-t French
Broad avenue apr)4dtf
fTlO LET Large Hunny room, suitable for
A light housekeeping. Opposite Montford
avenue car line. I7i HAVWUuusr.
opr21dlw
ClOR RENT DwellttiR house (H rooms) on
K 1 corner of Orange street and uerrimon
aver we. Apply to
HRNRV 11. 8TBVBN8,
np: 3dtf No. 1 Johnston Building'
houi
TTIOR RENT Solendid 9 room
Parle avenue Large Int. stables
XHUR RENT The J. L.
U Ha.ywc
on
and
out house- Hot and cold water. Appl.
to Geo. A Mrbanc, Graham Manufacturing
Co., or Melfce bouse. lebiat.
Sm at hers place on
rood street; house contains 19
roc ma. with srood Dnrn: has aw modern lm-
iirovcnnnt one f the best sites in town
for n board in e house; line view and on car
line. rpiy to
aplldtf N ATT ATKINSON & SONS.
That large and conveniently
i ousc. No (ili Merrimon avc-
nue Hot and cold water with baths on two
floors All modern imiirovenu nts Location
central, with large well shaded Kroundi
Splendid residence for large family or bonrd-
ing uouxe Apply to n or Ai j r aou.
aprlGdtf
BOARDING.
PLEASANT board nt
7 BAILKY STKBBT.
a prod 1 m
FOR RH.xT '
arranged h
1 and cold water: furniture new; fine loca
tion; on car line. mchydtf
BOAKDINO Two front rooms, connect
inc. with irood board, alxo one single
room. MKS ALICE RUYNOLOS.4H Spruce
street.
mch7dt
RIM NO House pleasantly situated in
lest location in city, near street cars;
large s "K'c anil double rooms: tallc the
very finest. Reference can be friven
MKS M. SCIIIHRMEISTHK,
McCape House, 21 Grove Street.
iiprlBdtf
fTlHB CHATI1A.U Private hnnrding bouse
JL No 211 Haywood street. -ine city
and mountain views; perfect aanitation; hot
and cold water; comfortable, airy rooms:
well provided table; attentive service; rea
sonable rates. Two hundted yards from
Montford car line.
MRS.M. B. DBTWILBK,
oct7dtf Proprietress.
FOR S
rigl
aprSldtf
FCZ SALE.
SALE A first class Heir Bros. Up-
t piano. Apply to
8. I. ItlKTbAMI,
Patton Avenue.
FOR SAI-B A Calisrapn Type-writing
machine for $6(), cost $H5; as irood as
new. Apply to
nprMldlw
O. L,. M1 1 ON'A I.U.
19 South Main Street.
TJIOR SALK OR RKNT House of O rooms
JL? and bath; lurnace and open hre places
uus fixtures, etc ; complete modern house
new: location the best. Knuuire on the
premises. No, IB Grove street, or at office of
Asheville Ice and coal company, 34 Patton
avenue. apr24-dtf
lilOR SALIC That valuable ciizht room
JLJ house, with mnxniticent .awn in front
corner of Chestnut and Liherlv streets
HiKh situation, fronting south, tine shade
trees. All moiiern improvements Call on
JULIUS C. MARTIN,
28tae&satt orGYVYN t WKST.
FOR SAI.H OR RENT-On reasonable
terms, the large house corner North
Main and Cherry streets; '.atclv put in per-
lect order. New turna e, drains etc. smtiv
ble for physician o- lady's outfitter. Arply
vv . i i . wi-.lK, Cumberland Avenue.
aprUOdlw
MISCELLANEOUS.
TJARBHRS' NOTICK W 1 HuKhesand
I J Charles South, first class barbers, if
von want a sooil shave and hair cut go and
see them. Under Redwood's store, Patton
avenue. npr21dlw
TWTOTICB Iy virtue of a chattle raort
1V( gage registered in the office of the Reg
ister of ' ecds ot Buncombe countv. in book
No. H on page 694-, will be sold at public
auction, for cash, at the court hou!e door in
Asheville. on Wednesday. May 3, 1 Hli:i, the
following articles of personal property: 2
bedsteads. 1 trunk, 2 tabic, 1 range and 1
surrey. This April 12, 1N93
K. II. BRYANT,
apr!2d4t tues Mortgagee.
TO CONTRACTORS Mavcr's
Asheville. N. O , April 17. 1 803
tied proposals will be received at this
office until 3 f). m. Friday, April 2. 1(193
for putting down about 900 vards of vitri
fied sou are -edged brick sidewatk on the cast
side of drove atreet Samples of brick to be
used must be submitted with each bid. Spe
cifications can be hud at the office ot the
City Kngineer. C. D. IJLANTON,
aprl7dltd Mayor.
VTOTICE
.A-V Office.
VTOTICK North Carolina. Bunc 'ml
JlI county, Superior court. before the
Clerk. A. B Hawkins, administrator of
Heuiamm Hawkins, deceased, an I A. B
Hawkins, vs. Margaret Candler and others
Notice o sale of land He virtue of an or
der of the Snierior court of the county of
Buncombe granted on the 17th day f April,
1S93, in the special proceeding. A. B. Haw
kins, ad m r. . and . R. Hawkins vs Mar.
Kuret Candler and others. I will sell on the
premises all of the land belonging to the late
Henjamln Hawkins, one third off the pur.
cnase money to neiiaia in chir ana tne Dai
aace in two eq-tal installments, to he secured
t.y tne note i tne nurcnaiei, wtn good
curitv. bearing interest from date. Said
sale will be made at public auction at the
tormv-r residence of said Benjamin Hawkins
deceased, commencing at 12 o'clock m. on
the 25th day of May, A. I). 1891. This 22d
day of April. A. I. 1M93.
A. B. HAWKIVH
Admr of Benjamin Hawkins, dee'd.
apr213od
nRUSTBB'8 SALE Bv virtue .f the now
JL. er vested by a deed of trust executed bv
aaron waanington ana wue. iaia wanning-
ton. to the undersigned, tru-tee, bearing
ante tne zum duv or Ann l. ihui . and nans
istered in Book 25 at page 4.8 in the Records
of Mortgages and Heeds of Trust in thr
office of the Register of Deeds for the county
oi nuncomoe ana estate ot North Carolina.
to which reference is hereby made ffVr further
uescnption, to secure the payment or the
notes tnerein aesenned, ana defanit having
been made in the payment of said notes, and
having been requested by the cestui que
trust to sen snto iann to satisfy sain notes,
I will sell at the court house door in the city
of Asheville. at public auction, at 1 J o'clock
m. on Wednesday, tne ara aav ni Mar, 1 Hub,
the folio w in g described tract of land and all
the appurtenances: Beginning at a stake in
the western margin of Cemmons street and
runs with Llrtntnom street sul n 1
west 10 8S tcet to a stake in the margin of
said street? thence with said street south
1 1 43' west S.3 feet to a stake in the mar.
gin of said atreet. a corner of Pearson's ad
dltion; thence with the boundary ine of said
addition north 64 67' west 3. 4 feet t a
stake in the margin af Velvet street.-snother
cornea- of said addition; thence with said
street north 47-18' east feet to the be
ginning Terms cash.
J. O. MERRIMON. Trustee.
apr3d3Ud
Tbe number of persons rising crents
and. coats of arms in this country is very
large, and there is no way of ascertain
ing how lttrKe it is. The American who
wants a coat of arms and has not trot
one usually tvtlopts one which pleases his
eye, without regard to any other consid
erations. In England supporters are sel
dom granted with coats of arms to any
but members of the peerage. But Amer
cans must have everything of the finest,
and therefore they usually take support
ers to themselves. There is one very
rich and famous family in this city,
though of humble origin, which displays
a coat of arms with four supporters in
stead of the two which usually satisfy
English ducal families.
There is, however, a great deal of dis
satisfaction with this irregular state of
things. Mr. Ward McAllister, the ar
biter of fashion, said it should not be tol
erated. Coats of arms, he says, should
be registered at a herald's office, as they
are in England and other well regulated
European countries. Then we should
know who were entitled to them, how
they got them and so forth.
"I prowse, said Mr. McAllister, "that
the .American herald's office should lie
established as ono of the departments of
the federal government at Washington.
This is h very practical suggestion. The
government would be able to put a tax
on armorial bearings and in that way
raise a large revenue, as the English
government does. It is one of the hap
piest ways of raisjng a tax I can think
of. Members of fashionable society and
t.11 the other persons taxed would be
pleased by it, and no one, I think, can
show any good reason against it.
I know it is easy for you to assert
that Americans have no business with
coats of arms and such things because
they are relics of feudalism, but that is
nonsense. They are not any more harm
ful relics of feudalism than many of our
social customs. Fashion requires us to
use them, and fashion must lie obeyed.
It is merely a matter of fashion. A man
with a coat of arms is not likely to be a
more dangerous plutwrat than a rich
man without one. Besides, a.;.nri::l
bearings are ornamental and look well
on silver and china. That is one of the
best reasons for having them.
I must say a few words as to who lias
the right to use them. It is not neces
sary that a family should obtain them
Dy grant from the English or some
other European king. It is enough
if they have been used since the begin
ning of the country's history, or for
three generations. In England any re
spectable person hot in retail trade can
get a coat of arms by paying for it.
"unquestionably many younger sons
came over to this country who had a
right to bear the arms of their family.
Their descendants settled in different
parts of the Union and are now in the
fullest maimer entitled to use arms. On
the other hand, many men of wealth and
high social standing, but not of aristo
cratic origin, have adopted them since
the practice became fashionable, as they
have a perfect right to do. These fami
lies will transmit their arms to their de
scendants until they become as interest
ing as those of aristocratic European
origin.
"There are some interesting anecdotes
to be told of the introduction of coats of
arms into the general society of this city.
Of course there are a few New York fam
ilies who have used them continuously
since the creation of the colonv, but
when the practice first became general
it was received with a good deal of op
position. Gordon Hamersley used to
lay that his crest was useful to tell him
Which was his carriage. Colonel Thorne,
who married Miss Jauncey, went to Eu
rope OO years ago and established him
self in Paris, living as no other Amer
ican hud ever done. He took the British
minister through his hotel, who, after
viewing its iuterior and its stables.
turned to Colonel Thorne, exclaiming.
"And you say you do all this on '13,000
a year! It is marvelous." On return
ing to America to live the colonel turned
out in this city postilions with his coat
of arms embroidered on the left sleeve
of each postilion. This created such a
rumpus, the population hissing him as
he drove by, that he was compelled to
withdraw them.
'Some of our best people were pil
grims and Huguenots, who on reaching
this country and establishing themselves
here abjured such vanities as coats of
arms, as a monarchical institution. This
was all very well in the beginning, but
the blue laws have faded. We no longer
cultivate primitive simplicity, but with
wealth and age we turn to luxury and
find among its necessities the use of coats
of arms. The necessity and love of the
American for title or some designation
of distinction, plain Mr. 'not filling the
bill,' is illustrated in the west and
south. For 60 years or more it has
been a universal custom to bestow a
military- title on all men who have risen
above mediocrity, such as governor, gen
eral, captain, colonel, it being purely
honorary. Such titles men carry through
life with this love of ours for individual
distinction, which is one of our marked
characteristics. When a man wants to
aeal his letters, mark his plate or decor
ate his harness, he wants a crest, and as
Americans with money own tbe universe
this crest must be forthcoming. Of
course it is only an accessory to the arms,
and now the question is. How shall Amer
icans get theru? And how shall they
be able to keep them?
"Let me repeat that society would wel
come the establishment of a herald's
office for the better regulation of these
matters." New York World.
Profssasr Tlrchow ! vs That It Is aa Us
note From IHseovery as Ever.
We know that man existed in the
quaternary epoch, that he lived through
long ages miserable and depressed, while
stone, wood, horn and bone constituted
the material of his arms and of his few
instruments. We are convinced that a
lon interval separated the uge of stone
from the age of uietals and that only in
particular places was the use of stone
immediately replaced by tluit of metals.
"These are the data which now make part
of the general knowledge acquired by
civilized nations since the foundation of
the congress, but further studies respect
ing? the origin and the regions whence
the different branches of civilization have
sprung have advanced relatively but very
little. We neelt in vain for the "missing
link" connecting man with the monkey
or any other animal species.
There exists a dehmte barrier separat
ing man from the animal which has not
yet been effaced heredity, which trans
mits to children the faculties of tlieir
parents. We have never seen a monkey
bring a man into the world, nor a man
produce a monkey. All men having a
simian appearance are simply patholog
ical variants. It was generally beliovrM
a few years ago that there yet existed a
few human races which still remained
in the primitive inferior condition of
their organization. But all theso races
have been objects of minute investiga
tion, and wo know that they have an or
ganization like ours, often indeed supe
rior to that of stipposed higher races.
Thus the Eskimo head and the head of
the Terra del Fuegians belong to the
perfected types.
Some races have the same skulls very
small, of about the same volume as the
microcephalous skulls. For example, the
inhabitants of the Andaman islands and
the Veddahs of Ceylon have been re
garded as microcephalic. A more exact
study has, however, shown a difference
be ween them and the real microcephalic
races. The head f an Andaman islander
or of a Veddah is very regular, only all
its i:irts are a little smallar than among
men of the ordinary races. Nanicephalic
heads (dwarf), as I call them, have none
f those characteristic anomalies that
distinguish really microcephalic heads.
A. single race, that of the Orang-Siina-ings
and the Orang-Cekai of the peninsula
of Malacca, still remains unstudied. The
single traveler who has penetrated into
the mountainous country inhabited by
them, the bold Russian Miklukho Maklai,
has ascertained that certain isolated in
dividuals among Siniaings are small and
have curled hair. A new expedition has
been sent into that country to study the
anthropology of the Orang-Ofikai, from
which I have received a skull and a few
locks of hair. The stock is really a black
race with curly hair, the brachycepha
lous. head of which is distinguished by
very moderate interior volume, but it
does not offer the most trifling sign of
bestial development.
Thus we are repulsed at every line of
the assault upon the human question.
All the researches undertaken with the
aim of finding continuity in progressive
development have been without result
There exists no proanthropos, no man
monkey, and the "connecting link" re
mains a phantom. Professor Rudolph
Virchow's Lecture.
One of Africa's Latest Marvels.
Only five yeaf-s ago a magnificent har
bor was discovered at the mouth of the
Pungwe river, about 115 miles below the
Zambesi delta. It is about tvo miles
wide and six miles long and on its north
ern shore has arisen the town of Beira,
where 000 Europeans, half of them Brit
ish, are now living. Beira is one of Af
rica's latest marvels. Probably no white
man six years ago had ever seen t he bar
ren promontory of sand it occupies. On
Nov. 28, 1803, a locomotive that had been
put together in Beira puffed through one
of the Btreets and a li L lie way out of the
town, for Beira is to be the port of Ma
shonalaud, the region of mountain and
plateau, where British enterprise is open
ing new goldfields.
A month ago 85 miles of the railroad
had been completed. The route for near
ly half the way to Massikesse lies along
tho Biisi river. Its total length is less
than 200 miles, its longest bridge has a
span of about 800 feet, and tho cost of the
road is estimated at about $5,000,000. The
Mozambique company, a Portuguese cor
poration, is carrying out the work, but
by arrangement the British South Africa
company is to have certain privileges in
the management of the road, and will
build an extension from the Portuguese
frontier at Massikesse to Fort Salisbury,
the seat of government in Mashonaland.
Engineering Magazine.
Tle I'lpe Crase In the East.
TJpper Broadway and Fifth avenue in
New York swarm with men whose at
tire indicates that they are in Ollie
Teale's "4,000." These perambulating
fashion plates bite the amber tip of a
truly English short briarwood pipe with
a tenacity worthy of the prince himself.
It's English to smoke a pipe in public
places and also on the street, and that
settles it. But it is in New Haven and
Cambridge that the fever has broken out
like smallpox pustules. Thin, concave
chested student chappies struggle along
Church and State streets, or hold up the
front walls of Treager s or Hueblems ,
every Diesseu one ot em nursing a pipe,
the shorter and stumpier tbe more the
chappie thinks he s in it.
It's really comical to observe the deah
boys in couples, trios and squads, pipo in
mouth, trousers rolled up, with the most
killing Piccadilly swagger, march along
like children from a nursery school. The
pipes bite their tongues, give them bron
chitis, disgust everybody else, btt thev
are in the swim, and that's enough for
chappie, deah boy. Cor. Washington
Star.
Professor Robinson of the chemical
department ot iJowdoin college has an
nounced that Mr. Edward F. Searles has
promised to erect the finest and best
equipped building; for the study of sci
ence that this country has yet seen.
In order to allow the poor people of
Boston an opportunity to enjoy works of
art a number of art collectors of that
city have united to make a free exhibi
tion of pictures, photographs and casts
from their collections.
TRAPS f V jl MARK.
bstapushbp tnm.
PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
HARTPnRI', CONN
Old, reliable, large dividends. Accident In
surance. Annual policies and day tickets.
A RANKIN. Agent,
BS South aetain 8treet. S doors below city
ticket office, city. aprilldam
Testing Pan Water.
It is one of the easiest things in the
world to tell pure water from the im
pure. If you want to test the color of
the wter, just fill a colorless glass bottle
with the water and look through it at
some black object, and tbe distinctiv
neaa with which yon can see the object
will give you an idea as to the amount of
clay or sand there is in the water. Then
pour out one-half the water, cork the
bottle tightly and set it in a warm place
for about 24 hours. Remove the cork
and smell the air in the bottle. If there
is an offensive odor, even the slightest.
the water is unfit for tlomestio
Weil water, no matter how bright and
sparkling, is, nine times out of ten, pa-
trescent. Then, as a matter of coarse.
decomposition is sure to set in in a day
or two if you put the bottle in a
plaoa. Nt York Tsletrrajn,
Government I'rinting.
Some prodigiously large volumes have
been printed at the government priut
intr office in a wonderfully short time.
For instance, the Revised Statutes, which
constitute a volume of 1,038 closely
printed pages, were set up, proof read
three times, printed and delivered in
bound form to the house of representa
tives between 5 o'clock, -p.' m., on a
Wednesday and 12 o'clock, noon, on tho
following Saturday an interval of only
67 hours. Perhaps the greatest work of
printing ever undertaken anywhere was
the publication of 10,000 copies of the
records of the war of the rebellion in 130
royal octavo volumes of 800 pages each,
at a total cost of $1,200,000 for printing
and binding.
This single publication will require
over 75.000 printers' reams of white pa
per to print it, and the composition will
probaldy exceed 300,000,000,000 ems.
There will be when the work is finished
not less than 1,200,000 actual books of
800 pages each. These figures dwarf
those of the largest encyclopedia ever
published in any country or in any lan
guage. Washington Star.
Why Snow Calls In Flakes.
Snow falls to the earth in flakes be
cause it is water soiioinea in etariine
crystals, each snowflake being usually
made up of several crystals, which are
cessively light on account of tbe large
quantity of air among the frozen parti
cles. The snow crystals arise from the
slow passage of the water vapor of
clouds, wbon tho temperature falls be
low freezing point, into the solid condi
tion, the fairylike traiinf urination taking
place by the molecule or smaltess inde
pendent particles., of the water grouping
themselves with the utmost mathemat
ical regularity around different centers.
Each crystal of snow, as of anything
else, is therefore a more or less perfect
geometrical solid. The most complete
snow crystals nre formed in a clear at
mosphere, where there is nothing to re
tard the or ;;'.u::l process of crystalliza
tion or molecular construction. Rain,
on the other bi'.ml. being a liquid, falls in
drops. London Tit-Bits.
Avoid Ei planatlons.
One bit of wisdom may be condensed
into a pithy sentence. Avoid explana
tions. In some families nothing is taken
tor granted. Every action, every deci
sion, every new departure, every accept
ance or rejection of an invitation must
be endlessly talked and fussed over, ex
plained and re-explained. In that way
lie all sorts of stumbling blocks. As a
role, beyond your parents or your hus
band there is nobody who has the right
eo demand of you explanations at each
step of your onward path. Don't give
them. Establish a reputation for keep
ing your own counsel. It will serve you
well in many a crisis and be no end of a
comfort. Harper's Bazar. ,
lliirseower and Speed.
Horsejiowr does not ilways mean
speed, for the City of Rome very little
smaller than the Teutonic is of 11,800
horsepower, against the Teutonic's 13,
OOO. while the Paris, which is only 600
feet loiiir, as against the Great Eastern's
630 feet. i of over 20,000 horsepower.
Such comparisons show the wonderful
developm.-tit in late years of ship and
engine building. Marine Journal.
Scientists hare discovered, it is said,
that the memory is stronger in summer
tlian in winter. Too much food, too
macb physical exercise and too much ed
ition are among the worst foes of the
-SHY !
IF YOU
SUFFER
WITH
DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACH
CONSTIPATION,
OR ANY DERANGEMENT F THE
STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS
TRY
CRAB ORCHARD WATER
T HAS CURED THOUSANDS. T WILL BENEFIT YO'J
IT IS WORTH A TRIAL. SOLD BY ALL Of UGQISTS
Set-that the label has the " Crab Apple" on
CRAB ORCHARD W.ATtR CO ,
I'.iraphlet Irte by mall, Louisville, 1Z
feblldeod'tm
JAPANS SB
CURE
A Tfow unci OomolGto Treatment. c,i.nitiiiiL
STJPfOHITOKIRS. ;n.nHU.n rf Ointment ftlltl tw.
lioxHH of Ointment. A never-failing rurc for Pilert
f every nature and decree. It make an operation
witli th knife or lnlectiann of ciirtolie ariil. tvliicb
are painful and seldom a permanent cure, ami often
rewultlntf in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible cJleeeee? We. guarantee O
boiet to cure anw oaie. icon only pity foi
lMiiont received. 1 a box. 6 for $5. snit by mill
CsuaranteeH iMHuea by our lurents.
AniiOTin it rinu Cured. Piles Prevented
UUHO I ITU I IUI1 hvJananese Liver Pellets
the, crrent LWER ami STOMAClf KKOULATOH and
Hi.noi. PliUTFIKU. Hmall. mild ami irieasant
take. eKuecially adapted for children use. &o Doet
25 tents.
GUAiUNTa lesued only by
RAYSOR & SMITH-
FRIEND i
To Young
Mothers
. .auu-- -a ; - - v a
it
:
e
Makes Child Birth Easy. 1
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. J
Jtoofe tf Mother' nvatlma Mt-Kssn. X
$ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
o
ATLANTA, OA. 9
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J
1W"rOTICK Bv virtue of the
in me by a deed of trust
po wer vested
executed by I .
L,. Sin at hers and ife, C. L,. iSm .-it hers t the
undernitzned trustee hearing: elate the lilind
day of Mtty, 1890, and reg-atered in book 20
at paue 283 in the Records of M- rtKARefl
and ed of Trust in tbe office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for the county of Buncomne anil
State of North Carolina to which reference
a hereby made for further description . to He-
cure the payment o tbe note tnerein de
scribed, and default having been ma'e in the
pa.vn.ent of said note, and havinur been r -
ciueated by the cestui (uc trut to nell said
land and premises to satisfy said note. I will
sell nt public auctio ., at the court house
door in the city ot shevill", n.t 1 ii o'clock
on -"uesday. 23rd day of May, the
ollowing described tract of I md and H the
appurtenances thereunto oelonjiujc Ad
joining the lands of J. 1 Carroll. J. M . Wood
cock and Henry Krwinjc, situated on south
side of Il iywtr.od street in the city of Ashe-
llc. more particularly described as follows:
IleeinninK on the south side of Haywood
street 14-Vo feet below the intersection of
I'atton avenue and H av wood street: then
south 25 east 17 pol s to a stake; then
south 67 west 5 3 1 1 poles to a stake; then
north 39 y west 13 poles to a stake on
south side of Haywood street; then north
33Vfc east IO14 poks to the tcjtmiit;?. con
taining one acre more or less, including the
dwelling house nowocrupied ty snid tnath
ers. Terms cash. This April 21, 1393.
G.A.snri'ORO, Trustee.
apr21d3(d
Vvest for tlie Summer.
Many of our readerswill go to the World's Fair this
Summer. While in the West, why not visit some ofits
leading resorts see the Yellowstone, the Yosemite, the
Grtuid Cunon of the Colorado, Hot Springs, S. D.,
Helena, Mont., or take atrip to Alaska, the Great
Salt Lake, or go to Banff, visit the resorts of Lake
Minnetonka, Minn., Excelsior Springs, Mo., Colorado
Spriugts, Pike's Peak and Manitou,
mountain summer resorts, picturesque
the various Michigan resorts, or the
Wisconsin? We will gladly send you
formation in regard to these, resorts
with the wavs of reaching them via
help you to lay out any tour or route you may think
or taking. Write, asking for what you want. By
special arrangement with the ilecreation Department
of The Christian Union, New York, Address
THE DAILY CITIZEN, Asheville, INT. C.
the California
Mackinac and
Lake resorts of
full printed in
ore any , others,
any point, and
BREAD
The Staff of Life
If there is one article of food desired
above all others to he pure and of
high quality it should be Bread.
This can only be secured by using a
high grade of flour with j00 bakinK
powder and pure leaf lard. Use the
SOUTHERN CROSS FLOUR. ROY
AL OR CLEVELAND BAKING
POWDERS, WITH PURB LRAF
LARD, and you will never be disap
pointed in your light bread, rolls or
biscuits. Southern Cross has given
entire satisfaction to all.
T. J. REVELL,
30 NORTH 11 P "'' .iKT,
lackwell's Bui! Durham
Smoking
Tobacco
;i record long; years ago,
has iwcr been beaten or
Great Fiuii
Li.
1 iOve:ali.'iil..
Made
whi.ii has Uv.
apv: oadvd. It has not to-day,
a s'ooil S'-V?nd in popularity. Its
peci:!' r : i d uniform excellence
plcnses the men of to-day as it
did iliciv fathers before them.
Sol ! v!;crovor tobacco is smoked.
BULL DURHAM
is a mild and pleasant stimri
and. in no way excites or dv
respect it is distinctive. It
fort vith no unnleasant effe
uit wiiicli quiets the nerves
fjnges ilie system. In this
iv;s the nicit solid com
.ts. Made only by
SSackwell's Ourham Tobacco Co,, Durham, N. C.
Tlr THE.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD
OOING
XV tt itticl Northwests
Btnigranta going to anr of the Weatrrn
States or Territories will save time and
money going via Chicago and Alton route.
It is the quickest route to Kansas City. Den
ver Pueblo, anl all points in Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregoc. Utah and California.
Finest and hest Equipped Road in the
West.
Only line running Solid Vestibuled trains
between St. Ivouia and Kansas City.
Reclining Chair cars and Xourist Sleepers
free of extra charge.
1 will meet parties at an f railroad station
with through tickets and baKKaffe checks.
For full information, maps and descriptive
pamphlets of tbe West, write to or call on;
B. A. NBWLAND,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
33 Patton Avenue. Asheville. N. C
J. CHARLTON,
General Passenger A cent,
Chli -, 1. .
150 Cups of Cocoa for
if you buy
90 Cents,
"VP D
(UliST & GOBS rAKTUBST
Unrivalled for Digestibility, Strength and
Delicacy of Flavor.
PERFECTLY PURE.
COCbl
t I
ranBfBHHSMVBSSBBK
TAKE
Your broken waitoiis anl vehicles of all
kin1s to H. Burtictte's sliop on College
street, where thev will Ix; repaired
promptly unci in first cliiss style. Hav
ing secured a first-class horse-shncr I
make all kinds o(" tine shoeing a specialty.
B. BUR-NT ETTE.
ian2odl v
NOTICE ! NOTICE ! ! NOTICE ! ! !
Can Goods at grreatly redncel prices. On
May 1st I will change my pla-e f business
from 22 Patton avenne to US North vTourt
Square T save expense of moving foods,
I will thi-i week give special bargains in
fancy groccrii s.
Merchants needing Standard and lie
Peaches can purchase at jobber' lowest
rates.
W. A.
apry3dit
PROFESSIONAL. CARlS.
T. W. BOOKUART,
DHNTIST,
37 Patton Avenue, Up Htairs,
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
BEDDING AND DECORATIVE PLANTS
Having on band a very large and -well
Ri-own stock of these plants, I am prepared
to furnish yon with the leading varieties at
the lowest prices. Flower beds prepared
and plants ret out in first class style when
desired. Upwards of lOO new and choice
varieties of the beautiful (Queen of Autumn)
Chrysanthemum. Ca'l or write for what
you want and get prices before placing your
orders elsewhere R.G. MILFORD,
Pernlhurst Greenhouse, Box K13, Asheville.
aprld 1 m
THE MA1TLAND 3GH00L.
NO. 40 FRENCH BR0ADJA VENUE.
H'-ULISH AND FRB.NCH UOMFJ A NO HAV
SCHOOL. FOR il KLS.
AIRS. BUKtn'YN MA1TL.AND. Principal.
Assisted bv Miss Wallace of Vassar Colleee
and Mite Both, of Paris
Special advantages tor the study or vocal
nd instrumental nnsic. afternoon French
classes for ladies
GUITAR NEW AND EASY METHOD
I am teaching a new and easy method of
guitar music. Proficiency guaranteed Piano
ad organ. For terms and full particulars,
call at Palk's Music Store or No. 3S Bailey
atreet. MRS. M. M . CHILD.
apr8dla
NOTICE.
Until further notice I will have no office
hour in my city office. Patients desiring to
consult me wilt please call at my residence,
The Win yah." from lO to 12 a m. (Prac
tice limited to diseases of lungs and throat.)
DR. KARL. VON RUCK.
Telephone No. 8.
K. H. IIKaTTT,
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE.
(fruduiti of all kinds done. All nizvn uf
crushed stone furnished Send n.11 order to
pout office Box 14-rt, Abbeville. N. t" .
ui idt
IH. STOPS JIARJHiNi;
CONTRACTOR AND BUILOBR
Office and shop, Wolfe Building.
COKNKR COURT PI.ACB AND MARKET
STRBKT.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH
K. J. ASTON,
..'eiicral t Insurance i A Kent
Rear No. 20 South Main street
HRUtblishcri 18t5(V shcvlle. N. C
SUI5 dlv
J. A.
ARCHITECT ;
TF.NNKNT,
AND : CONTRACTOR
Plans. iccit3cation Mod estimates far-
nifthed. All work in mv line contracted for.
and no crmrjcen for dm win k on contract!
awarded me.
Rflrrfncfi when desired!.
Office, Southeast Court Square. Asheville,
FRANK tARTKR,
FIUE INSURANCE,
First National Bank Building.
ASHRV1LLE, N.
NOTARY PVBLIc;. JanSdtf
WORLD'S FAIR.
If von are Koinar to tbe World's Pair.
write the Daily Citizen. Asheville. NC, for
Illustrated printed matter describing the
Fair, and time-tables and pamphlets issued
hv the steamer lines or railroads you would
ue from your h ne to Chicago. No rharse
is n.ade. This 'ffer is made special
rsngcmeot with the Recreation Department
the Christian union.
fine Clotiilri jc Cheap.
It will pay you to seeasrnples and prices
Of WANAMAKEK t BKUWN. U OUSnrM
styles. Savins; oi 25 to 40 percent.
C. P. KAY, Sales Agent. 38 3. Main SI.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO.
P. W. Hdidbkoprk and Rkcbkm Ponn,
Receivers
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed schedule in effect Nov. 20. 1892.
F. L. COWAN k CO.,
MAKE A SPECIALTY OH
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Native Stones. IVlounting
Made to Order.
EASTBOU NOT
Lv K. noxvillc
Morristowa
L-v. Pain t K bck'TT."
Hot Springs
L-v . Asheville:
' Round Knob
' Marion
" Morganton.
" Hickory
' Newton
Statesville
Ar. Salisbury
' Greensboro
Uanville ,
Ar. Richmond
12
NO.
7 1 Bam
8 3Sam
12 26pm
12 39pm
2 Mpn
, OSpm
4 49pm
5 33pm
G 36pm
6 Sfipm
7 47pm
8 37pm
11 20pm
1 ISam
7 OOam
L.v. Greensboro...
Ar. Durham
" Kaleifth
Goldsboro
L-v
Ar.
. Danville
Lynchburg
Washington
. til 3Spm
3 3oan
6 OOam
. 12 OSpm
1 30am
OS am
lO .VOam
ALL WORK GUARANTEED I
No. 8 North Court Place,
ASH HVI LLB. N. C.
Lv
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
vy estbound;
New York
Philadelphia
baltimore
Washington.
' Lynchburg
Ar. Danville
12 03pm
2 SOpm
4. Bupm
4. 30pm
3 f6pm
S 20pm
.. 11 OOpm
S OOam
7 23am
BREWTON & M'CONNELL,
Furniture Dealers & Undertakers
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
..11 calls in this line attended to day or
night. Also all kinds ot job work done to
order. Upholstering, carpet laving, pack
ing, wetting up furniture, rcfinishing. etc.
33 NORTH MAIN STREET,
Telephone 14-2
iIIINISIOIMINIIIA
No longer your .drearl upon retiring. Sleep
will come pleasantly without using opiates
SIMPLY TAKB
One reawpoon ful
BRADYCROTINE
The Southern Woman Headache Remedy,
No unpleasant results in the morning.
Should your tooth trouble you
One teaspoon fnl
BRADYCROTINK
COSTING FIVE CENTS, WILL STOP IT
FOR SA1.H AT
Ipsl li cam' Phamincv.
L.V. Richmond 12 fiOan
" Danville 7 Viam
Ar. Greensboro 9 20am
I . v . O.ldsboro . -f-7 45pm
I.v Halt-inn 15am
" Durham 7 ISam
Ar. Greensboro s "loam
I.v
GreenKiioro
Salisbury
" Ktatesviile
New ton
" Hickory
" Morgaoto
' Manon
" Hound Knub
Ar. Asheville
Hot Springs..........
i'aint Rock
Morns town .
K.noxville
9 30am
.. 11 lOam
.. 12 83pm
.. 12 4Xpm
1 OSpm
1 fS2pm
2 36pm
3 14pm
4V 2Spm
CS o7pm
lOpm
A..cSc S. ft MLROAD
Lv. Asheville
Htnderoa ville
" Plat Rock
Saluda
" Trvon
Ar. Spartanburg v
8 JOpm
'NO- 14
7 OOam
ft 02am
R 12am
8 87am
0 oeam
lO 16am
Lv. Spartanburg.
Tryon
Saluda
Plat Rock
' Hendera'nv'le..
Ar. A she vil'e
NO 13
MURPHY BRANCH
Lv. Asheville?..
Ar. Waynesville....
" Brysoo City . ..
Andrews
Tomotla
" Murphy ,
3 SOptn
7 fiBpn
27pm
8 S4pm
9 OSpm
lO lOpm
Not IT
1 8 Soaa
.. IO 09am
.. 12 SSpm
4, 09pm
4b 39pm
o Q9pm
Lv. Marphj.....u
Ar. Tomotla ,
Andrews
Ar. Bryson City
" Waynesville
Asheville
NO. 18
.... t 6 OOam
SOan
.... 3 BOam
..... IO lOam
12 S2pm
3 80pm
SLPING CAR SERVICE:
CANNOT I AI St SI UllTI-RE.
ti-".it ryrriT painless t lk
nBn r&zz sfiSS!
INJECTION
rBK'K L(R. MOLU BV ALL IlKt'OOISTrt. ' r
SK1.X IN PLAIN. SCALKD PACKAGE UPON ItKCEIPT
OF FHICs, -
Astiervilte A Rents. Raysor 8c Smith, pre
riotion drusTBTista. 31 Patton avenne
feblOdly
Nos. 1 1 and 12 Pullman Sleepers feet ween
nvx. Bnug .uiu mew v ora. via jaaaevuic.
Salisbury and Washington: also between
Asheville and Cincinnati via KnoxrilM and
Harriman.
Trains Nos. 13 and 14 Pullman ill ee per be
tween Asheville and Charleston, via, Spar
tanburtr and Columbia via B.C.R'y.coancet
ins; at Colombia tor Savannah -via 0. B AV R.
with Parlor cars.
W. A. TURK.. 8. H. RARDWICK,
Gen Pas. Asr Asst. Uca. Paaa. Act.,
Washinsrton. D C. Atlanta. Ga.
W.H. GRUUN, Gen. Manager. Washlsctoa
v - a. ja.cr n. n.. 1 eiupt.. v.omulDls, a. C .
(S.BIS
SOL. HAAS. TratBc Manacei. Wa
Inxtoa
11 II .AtLasula. us. Offii
anil Opium BablU.
sstarvd at iMsn3 wits-
out pain.liook l ir.r
tienlarssent lltfcE.
B.M.WO il.l.EV.M ll.
ktlssnta. Caw Ottiotl UHH WfaitHiaU6tr