Thurs'lfty Eyeninj?, May 11, 1893.
THE A8HBVILLEJ DAILY OITIZFN.
FRIEND'
To Young :
Mothers
Eiies Child Birth Easy.
:': Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
JlasJ, to "Mother' matlort VHETJ.
BRADFIEI.D RIOULATOR CO
.:V ATLANTA, OA.
' IOLD BY ALU DRUGGISTS.
V70NT COLUMN.
FTtft RBNT.
R RUNT On Stnrnr ft venue house of
eight room with back kitchen and bath
. Mly- No.-ao - nmSdlw
TTWttJtBNT PARTLY PORM18HBD Two
J3 . mc kvgt room suitable: tor HRht houac
keeVttna Ketr Street ear lin . vApplr a
WMatddstreet. - Jtrl 2dtf
"T7VR RUN T Furnished or anfnrnithcd, No
X? Sft Collejre street, 1R loom house. tail
modern improvement. Apply at 64, Preach
Broad arcane aprldtf
PI, ASANT rooms to rent oa either first
or H' cond floor in beautiful residence on
car line, fire minutes walk from square.
Also stable to rent on prcmiaea Apply list
Haf wood At majSdlw
TjV)R FBNTOR SAI B A nine-room house.
MJ unfurnished; modern improvements, 104
Bailer street. Inquire by letter
MIS8 8. M. WOSSBUL.
morfidtf P. O. Box 65.
IiHl R RRMT The J. I, Smathtra place
a Havwootl iitreet; t-ouse contains 11
roc mw. with good barns; has all modern im
prove mt n t; one of the best sites in town
for a boarding; houac; fine views and on car
line. A oply to
apt ldtf NATT ATKINSON & SONS.
TjlOR RBNT House of 9 rooms and
J2 .bath; furnace and open fire places
gas nxssinn. te complete modern h use,
newf IOCS Si oa the best Rnqaire on the
premise. No. 1 Grove street, or at office of
Asheville Ice and Coal company, 34- Pattoa
avenue. apr24-dtf
T3VR RBNT That large and conveniently
JL7 arranged house, No 62 Merrimon ave
nue Hot and cold water with baths on two
floors AIL at.4crn hnpraretnrnrs- Location
central, with larjte well shaded grounds
Splendid residence for large family or boarding-
bohw - Apply to ' HO or M J PAGG.
aprisdtf
i-U ..' .1 -'.
r f :
Xf 'AKritNO
JL catrd at
may lOdlw
pOAKPtNQ,
-A few choice rooms just v
MRS. LBB'S,
26 PHnt street.
B
OARHINO t No SStarpM nveane; hot
anil cold' water; furniture new; tine loca-
mchOdtf
tion; on car line.
ROARDING At No. 8 Stamen avenue
Table fnrni'hcd with best the market
affurdt; hot and cold water; furniture new;
fine location; on car line; single and double
rooms. apr26dtf
r-Wa.Uf BI.V :BX.PSiyxN -Parties desir
in If to secure board for the World's Pair,
can do so by writing at once to Mrs Carrie
Carr Mltche'l. IB Ogden avenue. Chicago,
III. Mm. HBTTIB COOPBR,
mavlOdtfw 41 Spruce street.
OARDING House pleasantly situated in
1 best location in cltv. near street cars:
large single and double rooms: tabic the
very finest. Reference can be given
.HRi.8CUIRRMEl!TBR, '
McCape House, 24 Grove Street,
aprigdtf
TIHB CHATEAU Private boarding house
'lt Haywood street. Pine city
and mountain views: perfect sanitation; hot
anit eolff water; comfortable, airy rooms;
well provided table; attentive service; rea
sonable rates. Two huadied yards from
Montford car line.
MR3.M. B.BBTWILER,
; Proorietresn.
octTritf
WALDMItNU A faandsomelr furnished
boarding house. No. 211Patton ave
nue, with home comforts. A charming resi
dence in hot. weather.. bcina surrounded by
eighty-three pine trees, besides a number of
old oakd basatiful laws onr two acres cat
gzrouoSj excel lest table Vundi serried Street
cats pass the door. " O; FACKtRK.
msvyadlmo Telephone 199 ;s
FOtt SALE.
fJIOI SAL.H OR RXCHANGB A young
Xj and large work' buggy horse for sale, or
would exchange for lumber. Apply to
J S P1TLLA M.
tnaylOiltf No. 1 1 Pine street..
ABA BOA IN Wanted to veil or exchange
a high grade 1 V, inch cushion tire bicy
cle. R S. OIBBiS.
Car Jsrvis, Richards A Lee. RS South Main
st'eet maj9dlw
TJR AI,BTht valuatIe eight room
X? hoasc, with magnificent lawn in front,
corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets.
If gn situation, fronting south, fine shade
trees All modern improvements Call on
IDLIU8C. MARTIN,
28tuessatt orGWYNftWBST.
XHSCEL.L.AXBOUS.
r a 1Q LOAN On improved real estate. Two
A- thousand dollars. JOHN CHILD,
apraSrltf No 1 Legal Block
"TWY 1 TICK Major's office. A "he vil I-, May
8. 11193 Proposals will be received at
this office until 3 p. m Priday. May 12, for
raising to the grade of the street McCoy's
bouse on Park avenue. The . right to reject,
any ssad AO bids is reserved
maySdSt C. I. BLANTON, Mayor.
"OTOTICK Having; received letter testa
X-l metitnr ' as executrix of the estate of
Oanicl P, Adams, lot f Asteeille. in the
county of Buncombe, deceased. 1 hereby no
tify all persons having claims against said
estate to exhibit them to me on or before the
7th day of April. A. O. 18M. or this no'ice
will be p'eacl'd in bar of their recovery. All
pci anvsnecWwd n said estate are hereby
required to make immediate payment to ine
This 7ts day of April. A. D. i 3
: MIILIA W. ADAMS, Pxecutrix.
aprTdet tours
"IkTT"" T1CB By virtu- of the power vested
in me by a deed of trust executed by J.
.. omathrrs and. wife, C. L- ftmatbera to the
ondcraiitiH A trustee hearina; date the 22nd,
rlay of Ji.r, 1 ag'i. and r-z'a'ere-t in liook 2
at pact SttS in the Keonrds of M rtgages
and seds of Trust in the office of the Regis
ter of Heeds for the county of Buncombe and
State of North Carolina to which reference
is hereby made for further description, to se
cure the pnvsnent of the note therein de
scribed, and default having been made Hi the
payment of said note, and having been re
quested by the cestui que trust to sell said
laud it premises to satisfy satd note. I will
sell at public auction, at the court house
door ia the city of sheville. at 12. o'clock
ra. oa Tuesday, asrd day of May, 193. the
following described tract of I andT and all the
apourtfuancsa thereunto belonging .- , Ad
join fag the lauds of J. L. Carroll. T. II. Wood
cock and Henry Brwing, situated on south
sde,ofH jsaod street, in the-erey of - Aatae
vilar. more particularly described as follows :
Bearinatng on the south aide of Haywood
street 1 Vi fret below the Intersection of
Patton avenae and Haywood street; then
sonth sn esst 17 poles to a stake; then
south 67 waat S-tt-t 4 soles to a stake; tbes
north SHS west 13 poles to a stake on
south side of Haywood street; then nortlt
SSVktaast.lOH pons to the beginning, con
taining one acre more sr less, including the
dwelling; souse now occuustn oy mm Roiata
SOMETHING OF INTEREST.
BRIGHT AND INSTBUCTIVE MISCELLANY FOR, ALL
CLASSES OF READERS.
A FAMOUS QUAKER MAIDEN.
Dolly Madison's Youth and How 8lie Met
Her Distinguished Husband.
Dolly was this second of ttau six chil
dren mid, was uaiueil after lior mother's
uQiit, Mrs. Patrick Ilonry. She was a
briRlit, pretti' child, whose interesting
chatter anl winning ways won hosts of
IT'r parents, who were members of the
Booiety of Friends, in accordance with
their reliidon, denied their children ell
ornaments and m;complishinents suve
those of "a meek and Ken tie spirit."
Until she was 13 years old Dolly lived
quietly in the country nnl attended the
illage school where most of tier eilvca
tion was received. Every raorninjf he
fore starting out . her snnbonnct was
sewo-.l securely under her chin by her
careful in cither and with the addition of
a white linen mask to still further pro
tect her complexion and lonft gloves she
trudged along the . country roads to the
choolhouse, a jTrotesque little figure.
Very' fond of pretty things, her grand
mother, with whom she was a great pet,
often made her presents of old fashioned
jewelry, which, not being allowed to
visibly wear, she sewed into a little bag
and wore around her neck under her
gown.
Her father was one of the first of his
sect in Virginia to become doubtful of
slavery, and his scruples finally led him
to liberntc his slaves, sell his plantation
and remove to Philadelphia. Hero be
engaged in business, but .us his. t . Torts
proved unsuccessful after several v::rs
the family became very much reduced in
circumstances.
In the meantime Dolly had been grow
ing daily in grace and beauty. At 19
she was tall and slender, with a "deli
cately oval' face, well formed features,
a "dazzlingly fair" complexion and blue
eyes of "much sweetness under her de
mure Quaker cap."
John . Todd,, a wealthy, good looking
young lawyer of the same religion, soon
fell a victim to her charms and malo
her an ofEer of murriage which she de
clined, Baying she never intended to mar
ry. Hearing of her refusal her father,
who ; was . ill at the .time, immediately
summoned, her to hia side s- and tdd ,her
it .was his 'greatest wish toseuher well
provided for before he died, that it would
make him very unhappy if she persisted
in her, refusal vso like a dutiful daughter
khe reversed her decision and became the
wife of John Todd.
Her marriage proved to .be a very hap
py one. but after the brief epaco of-three
years her husband diod. and she was left
a widow at 22. Rich and very attract
ive, she had many adu;-ifx.
! James Madison, af that time consid
ered an unreclaimable bachelor, chanced
to see her one day while she was out
walking with a friend and was mi much
impressed with "tier beauty and gr ce of
bearing that he did not rest until he had
obtained the promise of an introduction.
A few days later she met him, at her
own house, and in the first interview cap
tured his heart. Sho wore on this occa
sion a gown of mulberry satin, v. i h a
silk tulle kerchief over her neck and on
her bead a dainty cap. from which the
curls would escape."
An engagement soon followed, and in
September, 1794. Mrs.. Todd, accompa
nied by the enamored Madixon and sev
eral friends, left Philadelphia for Hare
wood her sister's estate in Virginia
where the marriage ceremony was to
take place. . The journey ,occui;iod a
week, but. the weatlierjwas, delightful,
and , it was acconiplishfhl without inci
dent. .
Friends and relatives from far and
near were assembled to greet the bridal
party, and many of thein remained for
clays after the wedding to keep up the
festivities. For monientos of the oc
casion the, girls cut tiio in v:'ilin lace
from Mr. Madison's shirt rui'iles, and
amid showers of rice the kaughing bride
and groom drove oil to spend their
honeymoon at Montpelier.
The close of the year found them back
in Virginia, where, at litr lius'oand's re
quest, Mrs. Madison laid aie her Quak
er dress and for the first time in her life
began to enjoy SfK-iety. New York
Times.
A Hoathlnc l&eply to m itinltop.
At a clerical n-rcthii; the rubject of the
separata mode of imministcving tliecom
nmnioit came up. (hie of those present
said that whn there were a large num
ber present at the celebration he often
preferred to give the exhortation to sev
eral persons togelher, as it made the
feast more of a communion than when
each was i d from bis fellow wor
shipers by tho f ;:irate mode of adminis
tration. Birhop Villerforce. with sar
castic mien and lone, replied. "I under
stand you, Mr. Kurd ley, to prefer admin
istration by wholesale?"
Mr. Eardley rejouied. "My lord bish
op, when the divine founder of the feast,
addressing I he 12 apostles, said, 'Drink
ye all of the cup,' I do not think that
even Judas Iscariot would have dared to
Sneer at him as a 'wholesale administra
tor. Tho bishop's usual readiness de
serted him, aud ho had nothing to say.
Ban Francisco Argonaut.
apraidaod
tow occupied, by said o
, . This April 21, IMS.
B.A.BBUFORO, Trust
TO LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
EVERY FORI
15
A Olrl's Tasto For XEaerciaa.
Miss Lena Tuttle of Connecticut is
arousing herself by clearing a farm and
cutting down cedar trees, for which task
she is receiving the plaudits of admiring
editors. It seems to be a matter of taste.
Different people have different minds.
A great many women make themselves
useful in a great many ways. Miss Tut
tle likes to chop wood a very invigor
ating and lalth producing exercise. It
amuses her and doesn't hurt the neigh
bors. Miss Tuttle, if she marries at all,
will perhaps espouse a man who will be
able to wash the dishes and attend to the
knitting, and thus harmony and domes
ticity will be established. New York
World.
Gladstone's Way off Rsyisg "No."
i. ' The verbosity of Mr. Oladstone is pro
verbial, but it has never been more mark
edly put in evidence than when, want
ing to answer a querist with a negative,
he used these words, "I must reply with
that brief and simple monosyllable
A Tsrriblo llabaf. r'
"Were you ever troubled with the
thought while you walked along some
street," said Charles Klcrt, "that some
how you on ,Vt not to st. p on the cracks
that sepnruto the flagstones of the pave
ment or the boards of the walk? You
have been th well, then you know.
That is the Meanest habit to form.
Cigarette smoking is bail, and cigars are
expensive and- " 1io. Tobacco
chewing is afocuuu...., v. -titr is
killing, but the crack dodging habit ia
the worst of all. If I could exchange
this miserable feeling that posseaes aae
when I walk along the streets" for any
one of those habits providing I didn't
possess all of them already I would do
it instantly.
"I will start out of a morning for a
pleasant stroll, just to see the beauty of
nature, and unconsciously I will begin
to step over all cracks. Then I will ac
cidentally step on one, and all my pros
pective pleasure is gone eiinply dis
pelled and driven away by that -one mis
erable thought of utter uselessness that
I have stepped on a critck. I bavo start
ed for home of a nighttime fairly tired
and conscious of duties well done, pur
posing to enjoy a long, sound sleep.
Again I fall into the desire to avoid step
ping on those miserable partition lines.
"If I succeed in avoiding all of them, I
rest beautifully, but if not than I go
home and have a restless, nervous sleep
in which there is no satisfaction what
ever. Of all the diabolical mental in
ventions . that go to break up a man's
happiness and peace of mind this one
mental status of avoiding cracks is the
most consummate that any evil genius
could afflict a man with." St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Sandwich Islanders and Their Ills.
When a Kanaka feels a bit out of sorts
he imagines that he has not been diligent
enough in his devotions to some particu
lar god. He immediately procures a
bunch of awa or something in the nature
of a comforting drink, and after s short
prayer to his mountain or river deity he
murmurs apologetically, "Here's your
food" or "Here's your drink," as the
case may be. Then he devours the sol
ids or liquids himself. If the Kanaka's
health improves, the god is appeased. If
siokness still creeps over him, he turns
to the Kahuna. One of the guild is im
mediately bunted up and approached
with a bunch of awa or a pig. Then the
Kanaka dilates upon his inflxroities, and
the Kahuna begins preparing to drive
out the sickness or the evil spirit
The patient is stripped and laid flat,
and with a bunch of ti leaves the Ka
huna rubs him all over, murmuring
meaningless words the whilst If the
Kanaka gets well, the Kahuna's influ
ence is increased. If the Kanaka dies, he
was a doomed man anyhow, and the Ka
huna did his best. . Such of the Kanakas
as patronize a. Kahuna nowadays do it
covertly, and the Kahnnei keep under
cover. Honolulu Cor. Chicago Tribune.
An English Duke Receives a Tip.
The English journals mention an
amusing epilogue of , a pilgrimage to
Rome. ., Just after the last train which
brought the pilgrims back to London
had entered the Victoria station an old
lady burdened with packages was with
difliculty tr ing to find a carriage when
a middle aged man, simply dressed, ap
proached ana offered his services.
Thinking she had to do with one of
the employes, the good woman gave him
her bundles, which the obliging man
carried to the end of the station and
then, hailing a cab, placed the old lady
and her impedimenta within, and giving
the driver the address she had indicated,
called to him to drive on. As the car
riage was about to roll off the woman
placed a fee of twopence in the hand of
the man who had rendered her the serv
ice. He was simply the Duke of Norfolk.
The duke pocketed the twopenos, think
ing the adventure very original. More
over, it was the first time in his life that
he had .ever earned any money by his
own labor.
Laodel City to Be Boils.
A "City of the Future," such as Bel
lamy dreamed of, will be shown at the
World a fair of 1 aris, whion is planned
for the year 1900.
The Inventions Nonvelles proposes a
departure from the usual toy arrange.
ment of miniature models, fcafrel towers,
etc., and advocates the erection of a city
on a site sufficiently large to illustrate
practically all the most prominent new
inventions, as well as the fruits of mod
ern electro technique. The cost of erect
ing this future model city is to be cov
ered by renting out the houses, hotels,
etc., as well as all the stores to the ex
hibitors. At the close of the exposition
the entire site, with buildings, etc., will
be utilized as the nucleus for a new
quarter of the city of Paris. Philadel
phia Kecord.
Now Mutely Disagreeing.
Beside the highway that leads from
Bridgton to Norway are two burial plots
upon opposite sides of the road. Here
sra interred the Woodsum brothers, and
of course every one who passes that way
is anxious to know why there is this divi
sion. The stage driver can tell you. The
Woodsum brothers A could never agree.
They disagreed in religion, politics and
every conceivable point that could be
brought up between them. Oh, their
disagreements in story form, as told by
the neighbors, would make a tale of
prickly interest. Of course they couldn t
agrse to repose their bones upon the same
side of the road, and hence these two
graveyards, the stones glaring across at
ach other through rain, snow and sun
ahine. Lewis ton Journal.
A Phllesophle Toaagswr, .
youthful correspondent writes as
follows: "The reason why elephants is
so smart is because they is like women
Elephants is afraid of mieea, and so is
women. Women is smarter than men.
and as elephants is like women, some
elephants must be smarter than some
sueti." Such logic cannot be overcome.
No doubt there are a good many
elephants smarter than some men.
New York Tribune.
A MOTHER'S DEFENSE.
Dead! my wayward boy my own
- Not. tUo law 'atl Imt uilno -the good
God's froo gift to auu tiUuie.
bulletined by niotberttoud.
"Bail." you say; well, who is not
"Brufai:" "with a lii.-u.rt of stone"
And Vod handed." A U. the hot
Blood upon yourr own!
1 oomo not witli downward eyes
To plead for UJm eliuincrtly;
God ilidmot apologize
When he gave t lie boy to ma.
Simply, I make ready now
Fotr-his serdlot. You prepare
You have, killed uaUotU and how
Will you face ua there?
James Wliitcomb Riley.
Collecting Cilnosa 1'olnn.
"The earliest Chinose t oina that 1 have
heard of," sail CouhuI lii-lhx r, 'lito
from the dynaity wliioli diihi fn .v 2.Vj
to 307 B. C.
"Front that time until today these vm'-
f ul little coins have been, used by every
monarch, no matter whether he was an
emperor of the entire fouatry or king of
one of the petty principalities into which
from time to time the Chinese empire was
broken. ' There have been over 1,200 oc
cupants of the various thrones, royal aud
imperial. In addition to these regular is
sues, if such they may be-, called, there
have been special issues from tune to
time and also sxecia.l local issues. A
wealthy mandarin in Canton is said to
have the finest collection - extant, con
taining 25,000 specimens of different
kinds."
The cost increases as you go backward
in time. The cash of this century can
be secured at their nominal face value.
Those of the eighteenth and seventeenth
centuries bring from 1 cent to 10 cents
each. Those of the Han dynasties bring
$100 each when in fine state of preserva
tion. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Artificial Maple Sugar.
- Decoctions or extracts of the wood or
bark of trees are frequently used for
flavoring sirups or sugars. Different
extracts differ in taste. The hickory
tree, it is said, yields an extract that will
Impart the flavor of the maple, and
Daily's method of producing artificial
maple sirns of sugar is as follows:
Make an extract of hickory bark or
wood by allowing water to percolate
through the same. The bark or wood
may be ground, or sawdust therefrom
used. Hot water may be used, or the
matesial boiled in water. The strength
of the extract may be increased by in
crease of the quantity of the wood or
bark. To one gallon of hot or boiling
sugar sirup add, say, three tablespoon-
fuls of tho hickory extract. It la said
the effect of the extract is to produce a
flavor that renders the sirup indistin
guishable from genuine maple sugar. If
the sirup is boiled down, a sugar re
sembling -maple sugar in taste is pro
duced. London Public Opinion. .
Poverty and Clothes.
One marked difference between the
very poor in the English cities and tho
corresiHinding class in American towns
is that the latter buy their clothing of
.tailors and manufacturers, and therefore
get it new, while the English poor, and
particularly the English women of low
estate, prefer the castoff finery of "the
qaality" that is sold at the secondhand
shops. The result is that the American
laborer and his wife mako a better ap
pearance m their cheap but simple and
suitable garments than the London nav
vy or hawker, with a shiny, ill fitting
broadcloth, and his wife in a garish hat
with broken feathers and unfashionable,
not to say bedraggled, skirts. New York
Sun.
Thackeray In Conversation.
Mr. Sala says that when Thackeray
was not in "a tetchy temper caused by
extreme physical anguish" he was one
of the most delightful : talkers it is possi
ble to imagine. "There were very few
subjects indeed on which he could not
talk and talk admirably. He was as
proKaient in the French and in the Ger
man as in . the Hngliah language. He
was never tired of discoursing about
books and bookmen, about pictures and
paiaters, about etchers and engravers
and lithographers, and, moreover, he was
a worn wit and a polished epigramroat
ist." New York Tribune.
An Aneodote off Hen TVade.
"In the early winter of 1861" bluff
Ben Wade, the Ohio senator, is credited
with saying, "When Chief Justice Taney
was ill, I used to pray daily and earnest
ly that his life might be preserved until
the inauguration of President Lincoln,
who would upioint a Republican chief
justice, but when I saw how complete
his recovery was and how his rife was
prolwaged I began to fear that I had
overdone the business!" Chittenden's
"Personal Reminiscences.
De0nlng a Klcptom snlsc .
Teacher What is a kleptomaniac?
Pupil One who steals things for which
he has no use.
Teacher Very good. Can you give
me an illustration?
Pupil Charley Jones says my sister
has stolen his heart, and Lai says she baa
no use for it. Boston Transcript.
' The habitual care f the -haix siaould
include a thorough brushing as well as
combing. Much soap and water are not
needed. Combs which have teeth with
sharp or split edges should be avoided.
The temple of Diana at Ephesua was
429 feet long, 225 broad and with statues
and columns innumerable. Of this mag
nificent structure not a trace remains,
even of the foundations.
Man is marvelously made. Who is
eager to investigate the eu Hons and is on
derful works of omnipotent wisdom, let
him not wander the wide world around
to aeek them, but examine h Ian self.
The motion of the earth around the
on is 68,30.1 miles an hour, over l.OOO
miles a minute, or 19 miles a aeoond. .
Slave ants and working ante have lest
their wings through being kept entirely
to a life on the ground.
?" jwsm . sunt
v o cinsriR
With the only complete bicycle plant in tines world,
where every part of the machine is made from A. to Z, is it
any wonder that Victor Bicycles are acknowledged leaders?
There's no bicycle like a Victor, and no plant so grandly
complete as the one devoted exclusively to the manufacture
of this king of wheels.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
toroM.
WASHINGTON,
DKNVKN,
AN PflAMOItvO.
.. CJOssirV, VCail, Abbeville, r,
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO.
. '.V. Huubkopbi and Rmau Posts,
Receiver
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed schedule in effect Nov. 20. 1HS2.
EASTBOUND
Lv lCnoxviile
" Morrintown
Lv. Faint Koclc....
" Hot Springs....
Lv. Aaheville.... ....
" Round Knob...,
" M arioti
" Morgaaton
' Hickory ,
' S'cwton
' StBti".ville
Ar. Su!:bury
" Orecnsboro
' Danville
LNQs.1.2
7 10am
8 SSant
12 2ft pm
1 2 30pm
3 4fpm
4. OKpm
4, 49pm
6 33pm
8 SBtml
6 oftpm
7 4,7pm
K 37pm
11 20pm
1 loam
Ar. Richmond
7 OOam
Lv. Greensboro..
Ar. Durham
" Kaleigh
" Goldsboro
..fll 35pm
3 SSam
6 OOam
.. laOBpm
Lv. Danville
Ar. lynchbtirg
" Washington....
1 SOam
4 Often)
lO Oam
Baltimore
rhild Iphia...,
New York
WESTBOUND"
Lv. New York
' Philadelphia
" Baltimore
13 OSpm
2 Wpm
4 bupm
NOT Yf
4- SOpm
e ftftprr
9 HOpra
w f t A si Do you want to keep your hiishrnrl home nt nip;ht,
-- w" -nd" keep him agreeable and pleasant ? He must
smoke, ;ni i y.t, you don't like the smell of histob;ic:o. You can
drive him .'.vuy to his club- out of just surh tilings come misery,
unhappires? and divorce. The trout-Is is that lie uses poor
tobacco. Con h'r.l to get BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING
Tobacco; its delicate aroma will not bj offensive to you, and
it wl'l not i'Ht all the curtains, hangins and clofhing with that
stnle disagreerli'e odor that now troubles you. Keep your ru-sbaud
!vmv :uid avoid all risks by having him smoke Bull, Durham
Tobacco. Sold everywhere.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham. N. C.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY, MAY IS.
PROF. DONALD DOWNIE, B. C. L.
Grand Illustrated Lecture
WITH 1I1S MAGNIFICENT STUKEOPTI-
LON views.
The Rcd-Lcttcr Kvent in High Class Hntur
tttinincnts. SUBJECT : "JAPAN."
A hundred splendid Colored Pictures. lUi
feet square, will carry the audience with Mr.
Downfe's eloquent lecture through the Flow
ery Kingdom.
Subject for Tuesday evening, "IRELAND."
Seats on sale Kriday at 34 Putton avenue.
Iricc. 50. 35. 25 and 15 cent.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is sold with wrlHsn
auaMntea to cure
i ervouaProstra
tlon. Fits. Dizxl-
n... Headache and
Neuralfda andWake-
iuirM'wScauHea oy ex
cetHi ve useof Opium.
Tobacco and Alco
hol; Mental Depres
sion. Softttftnlnst of
the Brain, causlhar Misery Insanity and Death,
Barreness. Inipotency, Lost Power In either sex.
premature Old A Re? Involuntary LfMwefi, caused
Oy over-iidulfei.ce, over-exertion or the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It (rive to Weak Orp-ans their
Natural Viaor and douh.ee the ioys of life: cures
Lucorrhaea and Fmnhle Weoknosn. A month's treat
ment. In plain pnckmrP. by mail, to any adai-ess 1
iter box. a boxes tii. With every Sft order we irive a
Wrlttm. QuanntSA to cure or refund the money.
circulars rree. guarantee issuea omy uy our ex
clusive agent.
RAYSOR & SMITH.
THE MAITLAND SCHOOL.
NO. 40 FRENCH BROAD AVENUE.
ENGLISH AND FRRNCH HOMK MJDAY
.SCHOOL FOK tilRLS.
Assisted bv Miss Wallace of Vassar Collefre.
and lWill. Bothe of Paris
Siecial advantage for the study of vocal
ana instrumental nansic. Afternoon French
tlsPffrn for lad its
HSOKIVUVITTY.
PAID BY THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN., TO
P N. Carriitftton. finver maabed $130 00
R. H. Britt. broke collar bone OOOO
Frank Sorrells. eve hurt OO OO
J. H. Tucker, atty at law bruised leg 23 70
may Nil 1 w
" Waahirijrtoo
' IynchrurjB:
Ar. Lln yille
i.T. Kl'-amoiic!
lifmrtHr....
Ar. (ir-Hi.lh'ro
T.v liawoor
J.v I'ltth
Ar. Greensboro
1 1 OOpm
B OOam
r 3.1am
1 ii COuri
7 46iun
' it
7 .r,prr
I,'. an
f J.C
a 15am
l.v Greensboro
' Salisbury
" Statesvillc
" New eon
Hickory
" Morganto
' Marion
" Round Knob...
Ar. Asherille ,
" Hot Springs,..
" Paint Rock
9 SOam
1 1 lOam
12 3pm
1 2 4,8pm
1 09sa
1 52pm
2 36pm
3 14-pm
2Bpm
b 67pm
C lOpro
Mornscown .
" Knoxrille ,
AT& sTgjCTCgOADr
HenderaonriUe .....
Flat Rock
" Saluda
" Tryon
Ar. Spartanburg
7 OOam
8 OZam
8 13am
8 87am
8 06am
lO 16am
NO-"13'
Lt Spartanburg
Tryon
" Saluda
" Flat Rock
rlenders'nr'le
Ar. Ashcvil'f .....
'MPRPHV BRANCHT
6 SOpm
7 68pm
8 37pm
8 64pm
9 OSpm
1010pis
NbTTT
Lr. Asherille
Ar. Waynearille..
" Bryson City .
Andrews
" Tomotla
Murphy ,
1 8 SOam
lO 09am
13 39pm
4 OSpm
4 39pm
B Qpm
NO- 18
Lv. Murahy f 6 OOam
Ar. Tomotla 6 SOam
Andrews S SOam
Ar. Bryson City lO lOan
" Waynes villi 12 62pm
" Aaheville . 3 36pm
SLPING CAR SERVICE.
-Pullman Sleepers between
New York. -via. Aaheville,
also between
Knoxyille and
Nos. 11 and 12-
Hot Sprinar and
Salisbury and Washington:
Vahcvillc and Cincinnati via :
Harninan.
Trains Nos. 1 3 and 14 Pullman Sleeper be
tween Asheville and Charleston, via Spar
tanburg and Columbia via S. C R'y, connect
ing at Columbia for Savannah viaS. B R. R.
vith Parlor cars.
V. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWTCK,
Sen Pass. Atrt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt-.
Washington, 1 C, Atlanta. Ga.
,V n (1REHN, Gen. Manager, Washington
V B. McBBB. Oeu'I Supt., Colombia, S. C.
sol.. (I A AS. Traffic Manager. Washington
j TAKE THE
j CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD
j GOING
West and Northwest.
F. L. COWAN 6c CO.,
MAKBASPI!CIAI,TV1P
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Native Stones. Moms ting
Made to Order.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1
No. 8 North Cona-t Pltmce.
ASHBVILLB. 1M . O.
J. V. B-owra Son,
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS,
(SUCCESSORS TO BLAIK & M'U iWELI.)
4l Pat tori ATtnor.
Telephone, Store 75, Residence 66.
may 1 dim
jSPORITIIO GOODS
BASBBALL8 AND DATS.
RAY'S CIGAR STORE AND TICKET OFFICE.
28 South Mala Street.
GUITAR-NEW AND EASY METHOD
I am teaching a new and easy method of
guitar music. Proficiency guaranteed - -Pia.no
and organ. For term and fall particular,
call at Palk'a Music Store or No. 2S Bailey
street. MRS. M- M. CHILD.
aprHdlm
Pine CloUalnc: c:tiep. .
It win pay you to aee samples and prices
of WANAM akuk s KLwr. on DIV-sTra
styles. Sarias; of 30 to 40 per cent.
C P. RAY, Sales Aent. 28 S. Mat St.
TOTICE By -rirtue of trie? power of sale
vested in me by a deed of trust exe
catrd by B. H. Fulen wider to the under
siRned. as trustee, on the 1 1 Ttl. day of April.
1892, convevln the land Rnd premise there
in described for the porppse of securing a
certain note described in said deed of trust,
which deed of trust has been duly recorded
in the o trice of the Register of Deedn of Bun
combe county, in book 29 on pages OO et
ser. of the records of mortaraKes and deeds of
trust, and whereas default n.a been made in
the payment of the sal note, I will at the
request " f the Western Carolina bank, the
owner and holder of said note, sell for cash,
at public auction to the highrst bidder, at
the court house door in Asheville, N. O-, on
Saturday, the lOth day of June, 1893, at 12
o'clock noon, for the satisfaction of the
above mentioned note and interest and all
cost thereon, as secured t;y aaid deed of
trust, the following d ester iberj property, sit
uate lying and being in the city of Asheville,
county of Buncombe and State of North
Carolina, on the south aide of Wood fin
street, adjoining the lands :f Geo. If Starncs
Atkins and others, and bosnded and more
pnrttaularly described as follows: Begin
ning at a stake in the sou t hi side of Wood fin
street, George H. Stames' corner; and thence
runs south lo east one hundred and sixty
five (16A) feet In Atkins and Branner's line,
the southeast corner of O. f-I. Starncs' lot;
thence north 7M east, parallel with Wood
fin street seventy-three (73 feet to a stake
in the south line of John W. Starnes lot,
which lies in the south cornar of Woodfin
and Oak streets: thence north 15" west one
hundred and sixty-five ( 1 65 feet to a stake
in the south side of Wood fir. street; thence
with the said Woodfin street seventy -three
(73) feet to the beginning. reing the same
land and premises conveyed r-r W. XI Blan
ton and wife to K. H . Fulen wider by cced
in fee simple on the 7th day of April, A. IJ
1 892. which deed is duly recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds of Buncombe
ounty, North Carolina, in book 8 an pages
219 et. acq , to which referen-ee is hereby
made as a part of the description hereof.
P. M'1-.OUU. Trustee,
may 11 18 25 juol 8
Immigrants going to any of the Western
States or Territories will save time and
money guing via Chicago and Alton route.
It is the quickest route to Kansas City, Den
ver PucMo, and all points in Idaho, Wash
tngton, Oregon, Utah and California.
Finest and Best Equipped Road in the
West.
Only line running Solid Vestibuled trains
between St. Louis and Kansas City.
Reclining Chair cars and Tourist Sleepers
free of extra charge.
I will meet parties at any railroad station
with through tickets and baggage checks.
1-wr lull information, maps una descriptive
pamphlets of the West, write to or call on.
B. A. NBWLAND,
Trn t iling Passenger A ent,
33 Patton Avenue, AahrvilU., N. C
J. CHARLTON,
neral Passenger Atent,
ClliCM tfO,.
MARK.
SHY!
IF YOU
SUFFER
WITH
DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION,
OR ANY DERANGE
STOMACH, LIVER
7tO
ENT F THE
OR BOWELS,
TRY
CRAB ORCHARD WATER.
T HAS CURED THOUSANDS. "T WILL. BENEFIT VOU.
IT IS WORTH A niA'. SOLD BV ALL. DHUQQISTS.
Si e that the label has the " Crab Apple " on it.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.,
J-.imphlet frse by mail. Louisville, K ,
feblldeod-4m
GH
O
THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
.. Cure. Qosoraaa and,
01as In ltofl Daj a. without Pals.
PraTenU Strictures. OosUra BO
acrid or poisonous anbataaoea, and.
Is frnaranteed absolutely harmless.
prssoribd by pl ysrlo ra-n s. Isest 8t
rinsj.fraowrtbeaxsb bottla. Jrlee 1
Bold by druKKlnta Irwara oC Snn-
Asheril'e Agents,
scriotioa drasjKists.
feblOdlj
Rayior A. Kniith.
31 Part oxt aveenuv.
pre
SPRINGFIELD : REPUBLICAN,
DAILY,8; SUNDAY,.2; WEEKLY. 91.
The aUasamcalns; Xe-nnrsiaafM- oi
MCW EnKltassfl.
rflfHlSKEY
S3 m Atlaa, Oaloe la4 WUilaliaum
anrl OplnD Bablt.
cured .4 Iioiili: u i,u
ott l.iaa.iloulc tti jnir
tirulara sent FKKK
B.M.WOOLLrf,M 1)
WORLD'S BVII.
If yon are froina; to tlae 'World's Pair,
write the Oailr dnsn, Aatac-rille. M. C. for
lllnatrated prtated natter dtsti Ibisy the
Pair, and time, tables and ri i.i pfcarta isstaed
by the atcsmcr lines or railrosMla yow would
nse Irons yonr home to Chcxaro. No eharsre
ts made. Thia oflier is nadc ansa lal ar-
raageneat with the Rtc resvtaoaa Drpsi tiuent
toe Lansuan usioa.
PROFESSIONAL. CANUS.
T. W. jEaOOKHART,
OKNTI8T,
37 Patton Avenue, Up Htaira,
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
m3dtf
E. (X. BRITT,
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE.
Grading of all kinds done. All sixes of
cruNhetl stone furnished. Send all orders to
postofflce Box 148, Asherille, N. C.
a.Kl Odtl
34-YcarH' Bxpcriencc-34
WIsUTOIS HARDING
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDBK.
t)ffice and shop, Wolfe Building.
CORNER COURT PLACB AMU MARKET
STREET.
INSURE TOUR PROPERTY WITH
E. J. ASTON,
fi-cncTtkl t Inaurance t Ayr exit.
Hear No. SO South Via in street.
KstabUshed 1S6. Asherille. N. C.
anS dlr
J. A. TEBfNENT,
ARCHITECT : AND : CONTRACTOR
Plana, spcrlfleationa' and estimates far
nisbed. All work in ray ltae contracted for,
and no charire for drawing: on contracts
awarded me.
References when desired.
Omoe, soatheaa Court square. Asherille,
N. C. febl&dly
"a
ISONjp-ECD TO lfAy iJlORE,,
s
OXJK. NEW CIGAH.
EQUAL TO ANY ioc CIGAR.1
KROGER. College St.