Wednes.lay Evenin, June 28 1893 THE ASHEVILLB DAILY CITIZKN. young Wive Who are for the first timo t undergo woman's severest trie we offer "Mothers Friend5 A rr-metly which, if tisr- na directed a ft" weeks before cunfuivn.ont, tutu it i,f ii PAIN, HORROR AND RISK l O I.I- of ltoih mother and child, as thousands v!. have used it testify. two bottVs of HoTHrps V- ip.Nnvi mnrvolouH t csu ts, and v.i.-h iv.ry vn m who li.i-t to pnat thioupli t' ordeal of c ild-hirti know if tliey will uso Motiikki Fuif.ni for a I weeks it will r ibronlincnient of tutu at -ils-if. r, and insrtrr sff.-ty la lift- nf tif'i-r tr , ctiif.l." Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Muutnoniery City,:..' rVnt bv exnrs, chares pro aid, on receipt ' t'ric, 1 1JV pi rl oitfc Soldby ull druggists, l.u lo lothers mailed f reo. 1IKAUHELO KlCULAloa Co , AtUcU, COLUMN. WA TED. ,' jroo.i c..k (white ) pply AIT V'TKIV vom man having a few T r lelsu e ev.rv da v woul.l like .- m mere ntik IhwIu ti write- up; nccirntc, "V kj.ii iricr tiers. M . I It' W"' '" a tn rni'Khl v c mpctcnt rule woman a, kttchcii it 1 dinli k mnii i r n j-o n o KtMitre :.nl Ri.r relerf ers as t bilttv. etc- AaarexK JC. -V Z . Citiscu trier. hrvill.. N ''OA' HHNT. IT VJR nice rooms for rent at SO Starnci i m-.ntn p.iy at No. 3C .jc.t 4-l 1 w J.K1R KKST Three 'nit hoasra. lust out U Mfl eopirnt-- limns, ni.il xl Knni-th Nice. -iict nriKhb rhood. Apply to Hd Whiten. !c. I'ilizr.i office. jea7d2t T7H K RUNT OR S.M.B A ninp.r,,,, h. ...... Ij uadiraitbc't; modern improvements loi ..vv "inc.. ioiiire oy irttcr MISS S .VI ()SSHL1 moye.ltf P.O. B0166 LTIR HBMr-The Knrope n hotel. 3R v........ nam mmi. asm villi-. IS. . l'irst clMiMwid fin r icnrant Terms rauuna hie Apply to T. II Johnston or I' W Thomas. Johnston liuildi. g- jun3.ltf piR kltur-Thr hriek bailclinR on the -a-- "cl v-nurvn s reet aurl I'atton "' worm KO.rrlen; good house for biinriliriK h ue a .nly to T. John ton or P V 'r- amu, Johnston buildiiiK. shcvilie. uil7lltt tiOR K I '.NT Three houses, e and Sroomn aJ near freight depot; benutitul rove and pT wntn Two houses on I uvi.U.i street. .- ia ro .ms. nitc . ant 4 rooms i auotner nousc Applv lo H I' l.ovc. 2 Davidson street. ..r poatort.ee box 3tH, Ashe vtlle. N. .. , WTIOR RUNT That larijc :.nd c nvenicntl.v a.- :.rrani:cn nounc. 'oii'j Al. rrinion ave nue Hot and cold wnti-t wi u tin i,a .... floors All mo tern iinpr .vein nf Location central with Iwrue well h ideel Kround en.iTnuin miucnw lor larfje la.ni.ly r ho:tr.l inn hour Apply to H V or M I KAOG. aprindtf ' )A KltTNG. TkOAKmro t No 174. Haywood street m. note lurnunea wttn the ivest tlte mar ket affords Hot and cold water. Pine lo cation, on car une. .Mrs. A Ottinjzer. tf I IIAKDINC, At No M Si . ar.,... .,,. -i Table fvrnthed witli best the marki t artords; hot and cold wat.-r: furni Litre n-w . hnc location; on car litic;iin. lc ind lUmlile rooms. apr-JOdtf T)(lRniN(l Home ple't-antly situated in " - in city, near Rtrcti cm iare a njtlc and doul.'e rooms table t' very nnest. Kclercncc can lie jitven MRS M. SOHI K R M HI STBK. McCape House, XI Orove Street, aprlltdtf TUB CHA 1BAU-Private boardinKtaoust No. 211 Haywood street. v'inc cit- and mountain views: perfect sanitation; hot and cold water; comfortable, airy room well provided table: attentive service: reo finable rates. Two hundred yards from nionuora car line MRS M K. DBTWILRR, oct7dtf Proprietress. WLDM-'RK-.S hand-aomlr f.irniHh.-. b rnril tig hoi.wc, Vo lit I Putt n ave n.ie, with h one . --mf t'. ehsn.iiiikc re. rt. ncs in ht wea' hrr ei surr tin.l. d b H3 pine trees, be - dc- a nuralwr of o'.l .. .kn beautiful lawn over t - -icn-i t gro-.nd enceitcRt ta' le u I neryic.-. ?4tr.-et ars pas . nor . . ractirr, l l pti'i.c luO iaa-iadlm A f fSi. HI.L V Kf ) t CJ.ARRBT Ac S' IMS run a line of hacks be M tween D lhh .ro and t'r .nk-iii. connee itijl .vith trains i th ways on h OuC'town railroad Accommodation oo . and terwin Riannablr. d dress Uarrctt Ac S ns. Iill horo. N O. ma.aotucit1 XTT1CB Bt virtue of t he power vested -11 In m by a deed of 1 runt made and exe cuted on the t-4-tii day off IH-cemhcr. 1 HtiJ, by s O. Weldon and wife. Ilittie A Weldon, and reKiatered in book Til. lOKe Oit'J. 1. tlie records of mortKages and deeds of trunt in the otticc of register of needs for the county of Buncombe and State of North Cnrohna, to which reference is hcrebv made for tur thcrdenciiption, totieur.- the payment . I the note the.ein described. -nd tWau't hnv inK hen made in the i a mt-nt of sn d n .tr and iti'ereat thereon, and having be- n re tiucsted by the cruti uu- tr.tat to i.-l! sai'l land and p entires to pat si v Maid note 1 will sell at i tlillc auction, at lie co.i t hou door in the it of r-rri l- a I '' o'fl -ck noon. AnK.nt 1. IHI.n. the f llowInK de scribed land ntid prem is- m nn.l all the ni .il'tcniince th.retit.to tM-lunf;ing; b it.f; ot the east side of M-rket Ktree . a.'joininK lands of I'n nk I nDKhran ntiil nth. r Put particulars ihcr. of n fcrenc is hereby m.-ide to same as rcari-'t-red This June L'7. l03 M J BBA t UBN, Trustee it2dt tura "1brtTlCli Br virtu- of the power of - a e 1 vested is inc under ac rtain deed of tru-t made and ex.-e.it d on -he 15th day of Feb ruary, 1MH9, b v J It Sa a tnd wif . M, . Sams, for the pur.-os of a--cu the iay- mefltofaerrtt.d nn.mi.ii.rr n te execu-ed hvaailj H s in on th- -t.ii.l ISih - ay at Pvbroit- t 1 H9. oat a-lc .ne vear afi.r it da e. default haviuK lieeti mad.- in the ii. v ment of the -am.-, an-l h ivinsr l. en r qurstrd so to do bv thee tai que trusr, I will n the mtli dt of J-i . H t:t. at the c -ut h.uMe door in the city or Ahevilie. county l Buncombe. - ort-t Carn iaa exo se for .a I. to the hitch st bidder for csh the follow inu de-eribe.l Hn-I- and premises t wit: Situ ate in the county ol Bunco .be afore-iaid be.nsr lot No o of Shelby park inth -eit. I" : Ashevllle. and to-.n ted aad del : ihed as fol lows, t R a nninv at a point in the western marifia vf liilc- -treet tind runs h ticcwiibthe wuth rn lia.-of lot No.Auo.th H7tVwest I SO leet o a -tnk at thee nmon cr ner of lots "-on. S. a a-tl ai; the e. south 1 Ifi' west 7 '. feet: henee. crowinn the hrnnen. lo-.th H7V4 east IS le t t th. western m T(i of la.l-- si re. t; then c with t north 1 16' e st 7fS t t to the iH Kinnink The kai-l del of Iran- s rearisiere.t in book 15, pilr 3 I etc . in the ulflc- of the re :lt't of deeds f -r ttancomtl- c Tint , arid rcterrno is heretiv m.-ide to the -ame. aa reK.r t. re l. for fall iiartic.il -trs thereof atd for a ful aad m -re lrfecc dec. i p ion of auid laa.N and premises This the 13th dtv of June. A. II . I H'I3 J H W. .. -rtc'-ek. trnrtre. ktTl . ti D virtue f the po o r vested A i.i me by a deed of trust ex cite. I l.v Ilouat n Patterson a d w l.-. K.nma Patter son to the un.le I'lrnrd trust, c. lcarinK ilate April 1-4. and r K steretl in hook Uf. at laire .189. in he rw nrrti of m .rtfraues aad dc d f tru.t in the ftfTe of reieistrr oi deeds for the CMitj of Hunc in be and State off North arolina. to which re rence is srrcbr made for further description, to se raw tie pa v merit .f the n te therein de scribed, and default having been made in t he la. m at f laid note and interest tn-rcon. aad havios; tsrea rrqu.ntrd by the ccstl que trust - ell aid land and pre ml a a to sat ify aid not -. will sell at putt ic auction, at the court h .use door, ia the .?lty of Ashevillr. at 13 o'clock noon. Wrdseadat, the fttn dsy ol Jaly. IU3 the foil-.win described land and premises and all the nptnartenaners t here unto bet nariua;: Hetiaais .- at a stake in toe aort b anaraia of Harwood street, at the oathw at corner o lot No. 1 ft ,.f the owan home tract aad ranaing north ay to' wrst attt fWKMt feet t-. a t ake ia the II -e of lot No 4; thrnreaoaili -4V,' west 81 lo teet to a stake In - h line of lot N 3; thenet oath 4- in east i'26 ait-mo test to take In the nrth raarvia nr H;aod street; tl'-ncc wl h saVd margin i f Haywood -treat n. rth 38 iff' east TS s-l O feet to the Wifinnin -. iavcladina; th" d velli.'s; h.ts last occaped bv said Hnaitoa Patlcrraa T.rma ash. TaujaatS, lt93. W. H. PBHLAItn. JwaodSatot Tra tor. A ROMANCE OF THE WAR i f Rcniih lah. d bv reouest tn Meeuee . v. rei-t conclaslon, a mist k- havinir lie. n made when the firt-t half was printed .teatcrday "I'm a mason," said the man ol oldierly bearing, when the drum mer had finished a yarn, "and am also a soldier, or was in the late wa between the states. I was a Ken eral of brigade in the union army, and saw some of the romance as well as the reality of war." "There was more reality than ro mance about it, wasn't there?" queried the drummer. "Rather," smiled the soldier, "but It made the romance only the more delightful. I remember on one oc casion when we were down In Geor gia. I was out one morning with m couple of orderlies, riding along a hillside road, which just ahead of us met another coming up from the val ley. As we rode slowly along I heard the sound of a horse's hoofs on the road below and the clanking of a saber. None of the pnem v In force was anywhere near that local ity, and I felt sure that some stray confed was riding that way, and we wenx. aneaa nil we could command a view of the road below, and in minute a confederate onicer In a brand new uniform, brio-ht tran. pings and a fine sword came by on a beautiful horse. He was a hand some fellow, and, all unconscious of his danger, was whistling a merry air. Of course, we must capture him, but how to do it was a question v itrsi, out we soon settled on a quiet little ambuscade, and in five minutes more we had him covered and he threw up his hands. A more crestfallen prisoner I never saw than inai vouniT fellow, and I ftlt snm for him, but I could do nothing but take him along. We hadn't gone far unm ne got next to me, with both orderlies riding some yards in ad vance, and he gave me a sign. I recognized it on the spot. We are masons,' he said, 'and I want to tell you my story. I know I ve got no business over here, ni-nr- tically in vour lines, but I'm a mission of war, but one of love and peace. You see how I'm tricked out in all the best I've got' and he smiled consciously and blushed and I expected to be married this afternoon. The girl is waiting for me now, and don't you think it ts pretty hard for me to be in this fix? T l a -, uuu no iaea your troops were so near or I should have slipped in in the night and got out again, but It's too late to talk about that nnwr You've got me and her heart will be oreaKing wniie 1 am shut up in some prison, ana it won t be much satis faction to you, will it?' "By George!" went on the general. With moistened hvm. "it. ntirr-AH tho blood within me as I listened to that good-looking fellow and thought of the dear girl waiting for him. " "Hold on a minute,' said 1,'there's a turn in the road yonder, and when the orderlies get out of sight, if you are willing to take a risk, suppose you take it. "He shook my hand silently and the tears and smiles came tocrptbar. As the orderlies turned the bend the VOUntr man turned his hnran and started back down the road on a dead run. I gave him a good start and then I banged away at him with my revolver ana went after him, but J took the wrong road at the forks, ana my oraeriies came after me as fast as they could. I guess we must have chased back along that road for two miles or more, hut wi dldn' find that confederate rascal anywhere and the orderlies never suspected that I had anything to do with let ting him get away. At least, they never mentioned it In my hearing," and the general smiled. "What became of him at last?" asked the drummer. "About four months after that I was holding a town In Tennessee." continued the general, "and in that town was the rankest old fire-eater ever saw He was a oourtlv old mf chap, but bitterer than gall, and ut terly beyond reconstruction. He wouldn t speak to a bluecoat, and there were times when it was almost necessary to -put him under guard m 1. 1 . itt . . . tor uis own saieiy. ue was too old to be dangerous, but occasionally he talked so we had to tb.raa.tA-n him One day I was almost startled out of my wits Dy nis coming into my bead quarters. He was white with sup pressed feeling, but he managed to tell me that there was a lady at his house, a very near and dear relative. his only daughter, in faot. who wanted to see me that evening at seven o'clock. He had been very loath to come to a Yankee, he said, but she Insisted so that he was compelled to do It, and then he bowed and went out like an old king with his crown gone. There was no explanation and I told the provost marshal about It and said I was going up myself to see what it meant. He was sure tiutrn au a trap laid for me and did not want me . . , 1 1 . T - 1 , , . . w go ut an, uui i toiu nun aoutnern hospitality did not betray people and I would go. I went, and as I passed through the gate and grounds to the fine old mansion I saw the Bhadowy forms of my blue ooats all about as silent ae ghosts. It was plain the provost marshal was ready to matters if any thing happened to me. liowevov, 1 never let on, but went in and the old man met me at the door, grimly directed me into ths large, old-fashioned parlor and stamped off down the great hall. I went in and a very beautiful young woman of twenty-two, I should say, met me half way across the room. . " You are Gv. . r she said questioning!. "I bowed. " 'And may I Inquire why I have been askea herer 1 saw. without taking the chair which she grace fully passed me. You see I was half uneasy and didn't know what mli?ht happen. "She smiled. " 'I understand.' shn aidd. and stood before me. "Then she told mn nf th vntmrr officer I had permitted to escape. uut, what has that to do with this Visit?' I asked, for somehow I didn t catch on. " 'I am his wife.' nhn rertliori. blushing, 'and he told me if it ever were possible to see vou I must do so and tell you for both of us how grateful we are for your kindness.' "Then I bosan to rrnan the altu ation, and I almost fell intothechair sno naa offered me, and as she talked to me I never was so glad of any thing in my life as that I was a mason and he was. unless it was that I had had the opportunity of doing a iavor tor so charming a woman. i or half an hour she talked to me and then she called in her father, much against his will, but as she told him the whole story and her pretty eyes sparkled and her cheeks reauenea, ms nne old face grew softer and softer until at last the tears came, and as she finished he rose, and coming over to me took both my hands in his, and after shaking them silently hn ftriirl 'Darn me. sir. there isn't n aniithpm gentleman In all this sunny land who shouldn't be proud to be such a Yankee as vou are.' "I thanked him cordially for that. and later on we had something to cinnu, and thereafter the old gentle man wasn't the same kind of a man any more. "A week ago," concluded the gen eral, "I visited that couple, living now beautifully In Atlanta, with four bright and happy children about them, all grown, and one of the finest young men you ever saw anywhere Dearmg my name." uotrolt Jf'ree rresB. Qood Thingt to Eat Bread Crumbs. Save all pieces of dry bread. Soak in hot water until soft. Then work up fine with the hand and add to your pancake batter. It makes them very tender and nice. prairie farmer. Scalloped Cod.- nutter an earth enware pudding-dish, and place in it near, naices oi ine cold nsn with any of the trelatine that is left: line the bottom of the dish, and then pour over it any of the sauce or melted butter vou mav have. Snrinkln with salt, a very little red pepper, and a pincn or mace; place alternate lay ers of fish and sauce until the dish is full. Cover the ton with fine bread crumbs, put bits of butter over the top ana oake lor twenty minutes. Old Cook Book. Pork or Veal Salad. Chop the meat fine, add an equal amount of celery cut fine and mix. Veal may be prepared In the same way. A dressing for these is made as fol lows: To half cud vinefar add one teaspoon ful each of salt, sugar and mustaru, nan teaspoonrui of pepper and a tablesooonful of butter. Beat an egg well and stir it with the other ingredients over the fire until quite thick. Orange Judd Farmer. Pleasing an Invalid. "It is difficult to tell from outward conditions," says a constant visitor of the sick and suffering, "just what will bring most pleasure to an inva lid. I took jelly, fruit and wine to a destitute consumptive, whose ap petite needed encouraging, without provoking a grateful smile. But when I followed a chance confession that she was fond of flowers with a bunch of white hyacinths her face glowed with happiness. I tried the flowers on a cultured, well-to-do blind woman of my acquaintance. She scarcely noticed them, but the dainties that the ignorant girl had refused the lady fell upon with the voracity of a wolf." This philanthropist neglected to take into consideration in her work that all-important factor in the re lief of suffering what part decay has preyed upon. In the case of the consumptive, disease had consumed the vital nature past desire to the greater quickening of the spiritual On the other hand, the blind wom an's appetite was stimulated to ab normal activity by the Infirmity that shut her off from the sights which promote the soul's growth. N- Y. Times. Purifying Filthy Watsr. The filthy water of the River Nethe is purified for use in Antwerp by be ing passed through revolving cylin ders containing small pieces of iron. Fifteen pounds of metallic iron will purify one million gallons of water. The water thus treated la said to ho completely freed from germs, bacteria and other objeotionable matters. Eng lish and French chemists find that the contact with iron reduoes the organic matter by from forty -five to eighty five per cent, and albuminoid am monia by from fifty to ninety per oent., and all free ammonia is re moved. The process has been ap plied with success to the water of the Delaware river In Pennsylvania It is simple and cheap. From all of which it may be inferred that the passage of drinking water through Iron pipes do"s not injure It Might Be Wort. Dusty Pete Slathers, I'm ttshamed of yer. So ycr found trampin' wasn't to ycr likln' and have gone to work like an ordinary person? Slathers I'm 'most ashamed to own up, Pete. I'm only work in' half a day, though. Dusty Pete That's not as bad a It might be. Half a loaf is better than no loaf at all. Truth. A CAMEL IN GRANITE. Curious Rock Formation Found in Arizona. One of the most curious rock for mations in the world is to be seen in Arizona. It is a short distance east of the stage road between Tucson and Oracle;, and stands on a knoll several feet above the surrounding sandhills. When first seen the ef fect is startling, and the mind has to get over a shock before the pe culiar object can be comprehended. It is a most perfect representation of a camel and is formed of one piece of granite. This curiosity is of colossal size, but perfectly proportioned. It is about sixty feet high, and Is very white and smooth. There are very few fissures on the surface, and they, strangely, are In the proper place to form features. The only real pro jection from the surface is exactly placed for an eyebrow. The two humps are plainly to bo seen, and the neck is curved beautifully. The rock is really a solid piece ris ing from the ground, but the effect of legs is produced by a clump of dark-colored brush that grows be side the stone. The white stone shows plainly at both sides of the brush, and the effect of the legs is unmistakably produced. The strangest part of it is that it looks like a camel from all sides, and at all times of the day or night. There is no disguising the resem blance. Philadelphia Record. Royalty's Small Allowance. Countess Caroline von Schimon, of Austria, has asked the New York courts for a decree of limited divorce from her husband, Baron Hugo M. S. von Kiehler-Schwandorf, alleging that he does not support her in a stylo suitable to her station and rank. The boron acknowledges the truth of this charge, but informs the court that his failure to surport the "Hochgeborene Frau Baronin" In the style befitting her rank and station is due not so much to his own will In the matter as to circum stances over which he has no con trol, as ho establishes to the satis faction of the court that his salary as one of the employes of the Puck newspaper is only eleven dollars per week. He submits that it would re quire financiering beyond his natural capacities to support the countess in a manner befitting her rank and station on a weekly salary of eleven dollars. The baron claims to belong to a collateral branch of the Aus trian royal family. Illustrated American. Objects of Special Interest. Secretary and Mrs. Gresham are, next to the president and his wife, objects of especial interest among the official society of Washington. The secretary is a handsome, broad shouldered, soldierly man with thick, gray hair, eyebrows and beard, and not exactly finical as to his outward appearance. He is an expert fisher man, has a fondness for farming and, as to his religion, his friends say that he Inherits it from his mother and preserves it through his wife. Mrs. Gresham is a slen der, delicate woman of Scotch-Irish descent, with bright eyes, a low, sweet voice and excellent conversa tional powers. She is, unfortunate ly, an invalid, and not able, even if she desired, to become a brilliant so cial leader. A son, Mr. Otto Gresh am, a good-looking young man of scholarly tastes, and a married daughter, Mrs. W. H. Andrews, live with their parents. N. Y. Ledger. Why He Refused. The colored man had been taken In the midst of the chicken yard at dead of night, and the next morn ing he appeared before the throne of justico. "Will you explain, "said the judge, "why you were in the chicken yard last night?" " 'Cose, judge, de night time am de bes' time." "None of that, please. Will you explain why you were there?"' The colored man drew himself up with dignity. "No, sah, I won't," ho said. "Dat's what dish yer oo't is fer. yo' honah." They Manufacture Crowns. A manufacturing concern in Bir mingham, England, drives something of a trade in crowns. They are real ones, of solid gold, with a cap of crimson velvet, incrustations of gar net, topaz and other kinds of cheap but showy stones, and are sup plied to the kings of Africa, of whom there are several hundred, at a high ly satisfactory return of ivory and other merchandise. The time has gone by when an ancient plug Eat, adorned with turkey feathers, sufficed to impart a halo of magnifi- oence to Ethiopian royalty. A Lucky Song. i-i Ktory is at present making ... round of the German musical press: When the composer Schulze was captured by brigands in the Abruzzi, they demanded one of his pwn compositions from him, with the result that he sang an aria from his latest opera. But before It was ended, the entire band burst Into tears, and their captain, offering his band to Schulze, released him with the words: "So you, too, steal? I never exact anything from a col-league!" The Ocean's Tides. The tides are caused by a great wave, which, raised by the moon's attraction, follows her In her course round the earth. The sun does somewhat tn producing this effect, but m the moon is four hundred tunes nearer the earth, her infiuenoe ll far greater. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. ft. CO. P. W. Hoidbkopbh and Rkubkk Postrk. Receivers WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA 0IVI8ION. Condensed achedule in effect June , 1H93. Iastbo y nd NoTia lv knoxville 7 lflam Morrlatr.wa. ....... . ti 3.r.am L."v. Paint Koi k .". .77 ."12" 25pm " Hot Spring 12 3!iprr Ly. AHhcvillc 2 4-Opn ' Round 1- nob 4.00pm " Marion 4 4-lpni " MorKOntou ft 25pm " Hickory . B l7rai " Newion 6 2Mpm " StateaviHe 7 1 tipm Ar. Salislicry H U9i in M Greenaboro 104.90,11 " Danville 12 07..m r. Richmond 7 OOa.n Lt. Greensboro fl 1 25pm Ar. Durham 3 1 5am ' Kaleixh 6 OOam ' GoldHb'iro 12 Oftpm l.v. Danville 12 16iini r Lynchl' u-x 1 r.Sam " Wnahinirton 6 45am Baltimore H oSprn Pfliiatlclphia 10:10pm New Y-jrk .. 12 ft Spot .WEST BOUND NO. II Uv. New York 4 :tOpm Philadelphia e fiSpnr " Baltimore . 9 "Qpn ' WuHhinicton . to 4-3pm " I.vnehburjt 3 4-Onm Ar .Dnnvilli- s :H(i.m l.v. Kk-bmond '.'.'.7.. .".7 1 2 o():tm " ImnvilH S 35am Ar. Greensboro H IRntn Lv. Galdnboru t7 4-r.pm l.v Raleigh Ti llllnm " Durham r. f.S.im Ar. Greensboro H or. ant l.v Grcenflioro 8 2(am " Salisbury 10 15im " Statcsvillr 1 1 1 1 am ' Newton 1 1 Sttam " Hickory Ili21i.ii- " Morgan to 1 06;im - Marion 1 Hum Konnd Knob 2 !lipr- r. Ashrville a r. rn Hot Springs t :iOoi.i I'aint Rock r 5(ipm " Mormstown ' Knoxville A.j8tS.3 MLROAD NO 14 l.v Anht'viUe 7 iKiun- Henderaonville 8 OVani " Flat Rock 8 12am ' Snluda 8 :7arn Tnon 9 DKam tr SpartaiiburK Ill IF,am NO 13 '.v Spartanburg a S5.tn Tryon 8 Ol pm " Saluiiu 8 :'.Bt,m Flat Rock 9 01 ,,n, " Henrlera'nT'le 9 11 urn r ahevil1r 10 15i.rn MURPHY BRANCH NO !T l.v Aalieviile t W m r Wayneavllle 10 OOan. Bryon City 12 38pm Andrews 4, 00 pm Tomotla 4 .H9iim Mnrphy 5 Ollinn NO 18 v MurrUy ttioonm r Tomotla e 20-im Andrews n IOum Ar. Bryaon City 10 loam W ayncsville 12 52ra ' Asheville 2 3Spm SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. ' Nob 11 unci 1 i! i'ullman SUeier Viet ween Mot SprinRK and New Vork, via Asbevlllc, -Sjilisluiry And Washington: nlso between Vabeville nml : in.'inio. tl vin Knoxville nnrl Marrinian nnd 'nhevillefind l.t-uisville via Knoxville and Harritmn.. Trains Nun. 13 and 14 I ullninn Sleeper tc Iwccu Asheville and Charleston. v!h Suar Liit.burK and Columbia via S C. R'v.conncct i.iK mi I olumbia lor Savannah via 8. B K K. ith Parlor cars V. A Tl:RK. 8. H. HAKIJWICK, ."Jen Pass. AT Asst. (ien Pass. Act., Washington. It C, Atlanta. Oa. V H c.RBHN. len Manager. Washington V B. MrHliE. GeiVl Suut., Columbia, S. O. St I." - f '"ill-.- l;...ni-r vV-whinut on THE COUNTRY MAILS. 'ireva.tl. Ar. 6 p m l.v. 7 am -.'nth. ri'ordton, 7 p m 4 am o-.rnNviiic, i a t.i r xt m eaen, a am 9 a. I.eiceatrr. "11 am " 12 T -A. KZ m Ymir broken waijons and vehicles ot tli kinds to H. Bnrnettc's shop tin College street, where they will be repaired lromptly and in tirst-cljiss style. Hav ing secured a lirst-eluss horse-shoer I nuke all kinds of fine shoeing a sixvcifilty RBU UN ETTE. 'r-' All Tile Oi M,7 OCOMFORTS jfi-'j OF HDMti includes the great temperance drink Hires' II gives New Life to the OH Folks, 1 li asure to ine t arcms, liculih to the Children. -Vilk :it lirmrf for All tiood All theTi I fit- A A ?S cent package makes Kiv '0 Q'Q Sa Bfe. Rlluni. I -. sure and yet 11 J sasarT' fitk 1 (saM S2M MACIJETIO OIL! Tr i? Instant Killerni Pain. Internal nnd External. I'nri.H It! ) K! M A TI .-1 . 1 . 'l-:i;iai 1 1 1 A , T itri.o --k, H.n ains, l'.riitHf. H1V.-H1II;---, MUM -I"1J!M, ( H II Jt ! mil l IIKAMI'.'- i!ll;-litlv. l'hol-r:. fijfcw :-ii-.f ('roiiit.l'-.i.thi'ri'i, Smi i- Thrust T5! 111. i 1. A. l-.l- . ,t . . .......... .HE HORSE ORANO.ll.-.ir'rJvh JOHNSON S ORIENTAL SOAR. Mlicjiil htiiI Toilet. TheOront SU 'n Cure Rod nee BoautiTier. Ladies will hii-l it U.. mwt -JnlicatT ami hfhfy perfumed Toilet Soup on 1 ijp iiinriift. If t. absolutely pure. r.Tak'" tht. Vin soft unci VMvuty uih! rv-tir?s the lt. oom j lex ion 1 i 'i Iiix'tv ir th-Bath for Infants - aiuvf iu hin-r. clt imi'cfi thof jlp on-! promotes no Kruwi.'i eti nair. xticq ;;. riTHftiu vy RAYSOR & SMITH. HI Pfttton Avenue, A-ht-ville. N. C H 0 THE BEST KNOWN REMFDY. "H.4i.4V Cures Uonorltasn. and Otoettn ltoAlmy. without Pain, pifvpnts Stricture. Contains no acrid or poiHormu pnbstun--s. and is fninrantttfMl aliaolutttly hnmUHS. pi-PMcribi'd by phynicinnA. ltt rinicefree wittieuch lKittle. iVicofl Hold by driitftfiflts ltaware of Mi.tK "titntpw, ArtnpChpm.Po.l.t.-N . i.a Ahcvi r mentis, ncriptinn dr'tKKit KayMor tit t..t.u. 31 FatinoaTrnne Tlinse tiny Capsules B7csuerIor to JSuIsom Of Copailta, v Culx;l)9 and Injection, (my Tliey cure ia 48 hours the J saino discaxrs -without any incon venience. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS WORLD'S F'AIU. If von htt Knnff to the WorWe Pair writ the Iily Citizen. Ahcrillc. N C.. for iHimtrated printed matter deecr-tHins; the Hir, and time table and pamtibkta inaaed by the steamer linen or rallr .ad a yoti would nte from four home to Chict K. N charkre is made This offer is ma Te awx-oial ar- ranfefment m-ith the Recrca.t 3& Department uk Wtontuu uuun R. iTKtmbcir one thino; about excellence in pneumatic 'I h:r: must le an inner tube removable through the r. V'ictors are built that way and they lead the world. Th : most elegant bicycle catalog ever seen is yours you say so. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. rfiTON, WASHINGTON, DCNVIR, SAN FRANCISCO. Ashevllle Bicycle Conipan, A;cntK. SEE US ABJUT OUR $100.00 CLUB ON NUMBERS I AND 2 I THERE ARE A NUMBER OF GOOD BICYCLES, BUT ONLY ONE BEST ! Ramblers T With (jormully & Jefiery Patent Tire. PENNI2V1AN BROS., AGENTS, ASHEVIbLE, NORTH CAROLINA. SEE US ABOUT OUR $100.00 CLUB ON NUMBERS I AND?2 ! For over 25 Years H p Bull Durbrrj Srr)oKin5 Tobacco ll I IT- has been recognized as the standard of toKicco perfection. This is why wo have remained, during this long period, the largest manufacturers of Smoking Tobacco in the world. It has a fragrance and flavor of pecu liar excellence. Give it a trial. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. DURHAM CAROLINA WINE AND LIQUOR STORES, NO, 19 NORTH MAIN AND 7 AND 7 1-2 COLLEGE STS. Keep In atok "Mount Vernon." "Canadian Club." and Old Baker Rye Whiskies. The heat Wines. Brandies, Beer, Ale and Stoat for family use. All goods delivered free. Ale and Porter on draaKht, Bntcrsnce No. 19 North Main and 74 College streets. Telephone No. 1S3. P. 8.- On and after May 8th I will send statement of accounts by mall to parties In- lebted to me If not settle I bv that time. Respectfully, PROPRIETOR CAROLINA 8ALOON. WE LEAD: OTHERS FOLLOW, ACME WINE & LIQUOR HOUSE 'Claims thr largest stock of first class goods ot any house in the State. Makes I a apet-ialtv of Cooking Braariies and jelly WinesJ Sole agents (or the Acme Old Corn A JAS. H. LOUGH RAN, Proprietor ISo. 58 South Main Street. THLKPHOMK CALL NO. 1.9, ". O. BOX 688, ANHKVILLB. WY MOTTO IS TO KEEP THE BEST AND CHARGE ACCORDINGLY. "BONANZA" WINE AND LIQUOR CO. Nw. 4.1 and 43 S. Slain Bt., A.lievllle .RMAUDRPAKTMBNT, OBNTi' VTf yff PAlUll AND (BADINd RUOU. KJ "1 1. CIO ARS, TOBACCO AND BOTTLB OOOraB, HAM- -X.T X a a pLb, billiard and pool room. INlaO BEER : VAULTS : AND : B0TTUN6 : DEPARTMENT .IN: BASEUENT. We respectfully aoHdt a share oc roar Mlnam P. A. MARQUAttDT, BXanaeer. Mla Bntrmnc,Ife.