Wednesday Evening, August 2, 1893.
THE ASHEVLLLlE DAILY CITIZEN.
WANT COLUMN.
WANTED.
"lirANTISn AT ONCU Two
furnished
front rooms on first floor. near centre
uf town, suitable for light housekeeping.
Address. CHICAGO,
ugld:it Cnre of Citizen.
WANT1SO By young lady,
Phsrinncist, position In
rcciHtercd
drur store.
Can take 'full charge of small store. Ad
dress, MISS ALICK JOHNSON,
iuljaidtf Aberdeen. N. C,
WANTHII To borrow $300 to $SOO for
three monih or lonKcr, on bet aecu
riiv; m imnn. hut rrasonulile Interest. Not
im-spcd for mnnev. but could make more if
I had this additionol capital. I. . Ilox
IJG. Jyaudlf
V.irANTI'11 Til C.IVK SMHI RHWAR1) for
VV Hnreaeof toothache that one hot
tic of Williams Ac King's luiiioiis toothache
iiirilicinc will not cure in two minutes. Por
sale by all druggist at I U cents per bottle.
We ask vou to tr It. livcrv bottle cuarnn-
trcri by T. C. r'mith & Co., wholesale tints
for Aahcvillc, N. C' jcUDtUlm.
FOR RUNT.
TJIOR RUN f Dwelling house, corner of
- AJ orange street ana Mcrnmon avenue
Annlv to Henry B. Stevens. Attornev. No. 1
Julinstoll building. jy27dlf
"IOR
RENT Well furnished rooms for
rent, with or without board, at rca-
nuuHble ran h. I'liut street, Bnst. Mrs.
Ksif Iiclolc. jyJS'.Klaw
mm HUNT OR ft A LB A nine-room house,
Aj unfurnished; modern improvements, 10
Bailcv street. Impure by letter
MISS S. M. WOSSHL.L,
moyndtr 1". O. Box US
EVR RUNT The Rnrnncn hotel, 28
A' south Main street, Asnevme, n. t-. I'irsi
class stand for restaurant. Terms reasona
ble. Annlv to T. I. Johnston or K. w
Thomas, Johnston buildini;.
junMdtf
TJIoR RUNT Two superior
connecting
X rooms, i
. with toilet room attached, suit
able for family or part y of friends; cho'ce lo
cation, near uuttery rara notci. l-i riay
wood street. jyi'Ddlw"
THOR KRNT-
-The brick building on the
JC corner of Church
street and I'atton
avenue. t.ootl garden; good house lor
honnjing h'MiHc A ply to T. f. Johnston or
I'. W. Tnomus, Johnston building, AshcvlHc,
N. c, lunyuii
FOR RBNTTlint large and conveniently
arranged house, No 112 Merrimon ave
nue Hot and cold water with baths on two
floors All modern improvements Location
central, with large well shaded grounds
Splendid residence for large family or noara
tug house Apply to II C or M J FAGG.
nprlfidtf
HOARDING.
DOAKU 14
I'hilliii street: bv month
1 ) week or day.
wtru or without tinging,
A. Kwiutkowski.
.tytiuim
PKIVATK HOARDING Pleasant rooms,
good tabl". fine location Convenient
to nostotlice and street cur lines - Grove
street. Jylldlm
TJOARIIINr, At No.
1 74. Hnvwood street
JLJ T
Table furnished with the licst the mar
ket allords Hot and cold water. Vine lo
cation, un car line. Mrs. A. Ottinger. tf
Starnrn avenue,
1 Table furnWlic-t. witli bcHt the market
n.Tord-: hot and cold water: furniture new
fine location; oa car line; hIhIc and double
rooms. anrL'ocit.
COUNTRY mAKI Two and a hnlf miles
I rout city, three-four tlm of a mile from
ntrcrt car; delightful location; diiily mail; $5
per week. Addtcstt Mrs. T. D. Carter, 1-rx.k
444., AslicY.lIc, N. C. jy29dcodlv
TOAKIKRS WANTED-Pleasant rooms
A) with board and all convenience; hot
and cold water. Can be obtained at once by
nnplyiUK at once at Ut College street, three
doors below the " VunOilder' jyiiydlw
BOARDING House pleasantly situated in
licst location in city, near street cars;
targe S'nKlc and double rooms; table the
very finest. Reference can be Riven.
MRS M. SC III KKM lilSTBK,
McCa House, 2t Orovc Street
aprlOdtf
fpUB CHATItAU Private boarding house
J No. 211 Haywood street, fine city
and mountain views; fierfect saultatitn; hot
and coin water; comtoriamc, a try rooms;
well provided table: attentive service: rcn-
inn a Hie rates. Two hundred yards from
Montford car line.
MRS.M. K. DBTWILBR,
oct7dtf Praprte tress.
MiSCEL LANEOUS.
a me one come alt.
to
nee the stent;
rand Gyps;
isy I
' feast, to
be Kiven at the
Young Men's Christian institute
biiiiuii.fr
on Tuesday evening Aujr. th, hv the
Women's Aid society ol Trinity Chape
lp.HCfpal church. Kcfreshmcuts will be
served I ruin 5 p. m. until 11. Admission
10 cents. jy27dtf.
N
OT1CB.
The State of North Carolina, county of
Hunconiite, In the superior court.
Jennie C. Stafford, plaintiff,
vs.
George I,. Stafford, defendant.
1 he delesdnnt above named will take no
tice that an action entitled as above ha
been commenced in the Superior court
Buncombe county for a divorce from the
bouds of matrimony, and the said defend
ant will further take notice that hv is re
uuired to appear at the next term of the Su
perior cort of sdid csusty to be held on the
ou ni'niunT uciuik iiii: in, rci .miiiijr ill Pt'-
tcmbrr, lnu:i, at the court house of said
couaty in Ashrvillc. North Carolina, and an
swer or demur to the complaint in said ac
tum or the plaiutilf w ill apply to the cour
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
inis inc oiu aay oijn'y, 1 n-.in.
J. U. CATHBY. C. 8. C
M. B. Carter and 1". A. Cummings, plain-
tin s attorneys. jyotiut tnurs
IIBW. HSTATB SA1.U llv virtue of
XV thority vested in me by a certain deed
t f trust eseeuted to K. 1. Foster and as
sumed by J. V. Woodbury, dated July 2,
IHoy, default having been inndc by said
Woodbury in the payment of the notes se
cured by said deed of trust, I will sell at pub
lic auction, f r cash, at the court house door
in the city of Asheville, at 1 2 o'clock m., on
the liiith dny of August, 1 HI:, a certain lot
ul land lying and being in the count vol Run
combe, State of North Carolina, nnd bound
ed and more particularly desciilied as fol
lows: Ucglnmng at a stake in the southern
margin of litames avenue, at the north
west corner oft. H. Ht&rmrs' lot and runs
with said Starnrs line and others sonth &l
rust lntfrctto Kalhcrine Helote line: thenrv
s-tuth r.Sli" west 73V4 feet; thenve north :tl
west I direct l Startles avenue; thence
with said avenue north 6Vi easl 73V4 fret
to lieginnlng. and more fully described in
sold deed of trust, registered in book 3(1 of
mortgages and deeds of trust, on page 320,
etc. - K. K. II II. U, Trustee.
OTICK.
North Carolina, Buncombe county, Supe
rior court.
Kncliel llcrrcn, widow of Bicklel llerren,
deceased, vs. Wm. M. llerren and others.
The defendants in the above entitled cause,
W. M. llerren. J. M. Herren, O. It. llerren,
Hannah B. Hcrrcn, Mary V. W heeler, N.uicy
J. llerren, Arthur B. llerren, Clinton
Wheeler, B. P. Col., 8. M. Cole, H. R. fhll
lips, Uliiabctta B. I'hlllipa. J. . Cole, Ara
mlnta Cole, W. 8. Cook, Naomi Cook. W.
M. Wright. A. Z. Wright, Sallle K. Hall. T.
F. Hall, Ida Cathry. I. T. Cathey. Kddle
Wright, Aaron Wright, Fachcl Wright,
Freddie Wright and John Wright, will take
noli-e that the plaintiff, Rachel Herren, will,
on the 31st day of Aasstt. 1M03. before I.
1.. Cat hey, clerk ol the "Superior court, at
ms oiucc in Asnevnie, norxn v.aroiiaa. move
the court for a confirmation of the assign
ment of dower to her In this proceeding
made, when and w here they may appear
and show cause, if any they have, why said
assignment of dower shall not be confirmed
In all respects. This Sieth day of July, 1893.
KACltbU uaKKfin, fiaintiff.
W. W. Jones. Attorney. Iy26d4twed
rflllB undersigned btrildiag committee will
i receive bids for naiahlna the wood work
of the school building at Turkey Creek Camp
Ground aatil lO o'clock Saturday, the lUth
day of August, 1893. The work to be done
will be the laying of two floors, of good pine
plank 1 V, laches thick nnd not more than 0
lacnes wioc; ana running two goon parti
tions, so as to nut a n-uiway in lower
story so as to (rive dressed surface in each
room or on each side of the studding; also
inc completion i tne nimrway ana tne nan.
isterisg for same, the stringers for the stair-
way bcicg already In; alto the
aasins; snft
hanging of four doom, with rood locks and
keys, osc door tn each partition, and t
doors la the br'cs. wall, one of vtbicals .
doulilc door; also the makinir anil ha.Kina
of 8H window btioils. BHnils to be weil
taiated and to st.it s'se of opening la hoatc,
Tnehoaseis 60ko feet and 14 leet from
lower to spprr nior. All material furnished
by the contractor. Work to be done by the
1st day of November, aad the money to be
due by the 1st of NoTcsaber. All lumber to
well seasoned and pat ap in good work
manlike style. A U bids to be addressed to
tae csalrmaa or secretary of the committee.
S.U.UUUUSS, CBUnBSI,
r St. U. P. MOBBaON, .
AMERICAN MEN ARE FLIRTS.
i Bays n Foreigner Whoee Society Ba-
perlenen Una Been World-Wld-.-.
A foreigner who has had wldo ex
perience of society in many countries
and who has been observing Americana
with great care in the course of a
pleasant visit "on this side" has been
confiding; the results of his observa
tions to the New York Tribune. One
of the strongest eonvictlons Is that
tho young American is a "flirt." "In
the United States," ho said the other
day, "flirting is quite as much of a
masculine pastime as a feminine one.
and in no country of the world that I
have ever-visited Is there so much love
making without any ulterior object in
view, either honorable or otherwise,
carried on as in the United States. If
there is any country in tho world
which can claim to be the home of
plutonlo affection it is American,
The one object in life of tho American
male flirt seems to be to avoid the
matrimonial hook, and the ingenuity
which he displays in skating on the in
side edge of a proposal without ever
giving himself away is simply mar
velous, it is incredible that a man
who can show such skill In this pas
time should be able to devote himself
for months together to an apparently
purposeless flirtation. Aimless these
flirtations certainly are, all that the
male flirt is anxious for being a little
Innocent love-making which will be
without consequence either in the
form of bans, breach of promise cases.
or divorce suits, but which will afford
him the opportunity of posing in the
eyes of the'publle as irresistible where
the fair sex is concerned. I do not be
lieve that he admires anv time of
wcraan In particular, although he pro
fesses to do so, and I have noticed that
he usually selects as the object of his
temporary worship tho lady who hap
pens to be most en evidence and the
center of popular attraction in the
locality which he honors with his pres
ence This absence of eclecticism has
its drawback, for it necessitates that
he shall be armed at all points. lie
can no longer count on a bread and
buttery conversation and on a ready
blush and smile, unless, indeed, he
chooses to supply these two larger
articles himself. Some of the male
flirt's time must be devoted to litera
ture, for as often as not the lady
around whom he flutters will chaso him
to his recollection of Kuskin and ex
amine him in Tolstoi. I must confess
that I have sometimes felt surprised at
the attention which brilliant and ex
perienced American women bestow
upon the male flirt, whose artifices and
superficiality cannot fail to bo appar
ent to any woman possessed of knowl
edge of the world. Perhaps an ex
planation for this may be found in the
fact that women of this kind use him
much in the same way that a cat uses
a choice piece of wood furniture name
ly, to sharpen her claws against."
REASONING POWER OF BEES
In n Rainstorm They Select tue Shelter of
He-avy FolUged Trees.
A few years ago the person who
might give utterance to the idea that
any but human beings possessed rea
soning powers would have been con
sidered guilty of rank heresy, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. But with ad
vanced enlightenment there are thou
sands who have been driven to the be
lief that the "divine light" has not been
bestowed upon man alone, but upon
animals as well, even insects coming' In
for a share of that force which is
grade higher than instinct. Close ob
servers are continually makinir rmblio
examples which show that that class of
animal life which has been designated
as "the lower orders" when compared
with human kind accomplish results
the working out of which can scarcely
be ascribed to instinct alone. This
reasoning faculty is especially notice
able among dogs, while many ptner
apimals evince a power of thought, pf
ability to reason, really remarkable.
In a communication to the academy of
natural sciences some time ago, Prof.
Meban related an incident that came
under his own observation which,
while not conclusive evidence of rea
soning power in insects, yet is strongly
indicative of it. During a light spring
shower the professor took shelter un
der a largo linden tree in full bloom.
While there he noticed an unusual
number of bees busily at work among
the flowers of the linden, while a' tree
of another species, close at hand, also
in bloom, had no bees about it. The
reason was quickly apparent to him.
The deserted tree was light of foliage
and the rain poured through freely,
while the linden had heavy foliage and
i , , , .1 . . i
m sucn nounuu-ucs mut me rain wan
shod almost as perfectly as from an
umbrella. The bees were evidently
aware of this, for they came and went
directly to and from the linden, ignor
ing the other tree entirely. lie as
sumed, and seemingly correctly, that
this could not be purely Instinct, but
was the result of reasoning, of a low
order perhaps, but still a line above an
"inward impulse, unconscious and In
voluntary, which guides to the per
formance of an action without thought
of Improvement in the method."
A FRENCH HERCULES.
lie Carries a Borden of SSO Founds Twen
ty Miles with Only Two Bests.
Frenchmen are not so famous a
some other nationalities for atnletto
feats, but this condition is not caused.
by lack of strong men. Among1 the
laboring classes of Prance the oolti-
neurs are particularly muscular, aa
they necessarily must be. their work
being similar to that of our longshore
men. To test the strength and en
durance of this class of men, a Parisian
journal recently organized novel
race among them. Each man was re
quired to carry a sack of gravel and
sawdust weighing one hundred kilo
grammes (two hundred and twenty
pounds) and walk or run with It to-
Corbeil, a distance of twenty miles.
Ten started in this race, leaving the
Sue Feydeau in Paris at three o'clock
In the morning. The first to reach the
goal was Jean tabasse, who covered
the distance with his great load In
fourteen hours, arriving at Corbeil at
ten o'clock In the evening. This lusty
youth, who is but twenty-four years of
age, rested for the first time after
traveling three-fourths of the distance,
and but once afterward.
'Ths Mosul IssS'i Waaposb
Nearijr all animal life baa been pro
Tided with bo rue moans of defense-Among-
the enriona ones Is that girers.
the horned toad. Under certain cir
cumstances, especially when the crea
ture haa reason to fear attack, it will
discharge a blood red liquid at the sup
posed enemy with great precision for
a distance of five or six feet. The
liquid does not appear to be poisonous,
but seems to be deslgtied chiefly to
tasaoorarily Mind the attack lag party..
UNDIVIDED BLESSINGS.
Tan Well-Dressed Yoath nnd the Ragged,
Wlatful-Eyed Newsboy.
A lady accompanied by her son,
lad of about twelve years, was riding
in a street car up town the other day.
The young gentleman had on what
was evidently his first suit of "grown
up" clothes. Ills shirt, collar, tie
and scarf-pin were immaculate. Ills
derby hat was spick and span.
His suit was evidently made by a
good tailor, and . his faultless kid
gloves wero of the latest shade. Ho
was well pleased with himself, and his
mamma was well pleased with him,
says tho New York Times. At Forty
second street a newsboy came on the
cars crying his evening papers. He
was rather more wretched looking
than the average newsboy. Ills attire
consisted Bolely of a very ragged shirt
and an equally ragged pair of trousers,
which were held ou by a strip of dirty
cotton cloth which served for a sus
pender, lie was hatlcss and shoeless.
Tho most remarkable thing about this
newsboy was that his face and hands
were clean. The boy in the good
elothes bought a paper. Ho immedi
ately began to read it as the men do.
whilo ho absently held out his gloved
hand for tho change. While tho news
boy counted the pennies Into tho palm
of the now kid glove he looked his cus
tomer over, not contemptuously, as
one might imagine, but rather wist
fully. Then he walked slowly out of
the car looking back over his shoulder
at the well-dressed boy. 'A change of
horses was being made, and the news
boy stopped outside of the window
with his papers under his arm and his
hands in his pockets, still looking at
the boy in tho derby hat. Tho wistful
expression deepened and grew. One
could read upon his face what bo was
thinking, and a gentleman who had
watched the little Incident said with a
sigh as the car started on: "Things
don't seem to bo very well evened up
in this world,", and everybody seemed
to understand except the boy who was
still looking at his paper, and his
mother, who was fondly gazing at him.
TALK OF PARIS ART STUDENTS.
They Wrangle All Night and Are Reluc
tant to Quit In the Morning.
From ten at night till two in the
morning the brasseries of tho Butte
are in session. A hi tho interminable
bocks and tho reek of the cigars, until
at last a hesitating exodus begins. An
exhausted proprietor at tho head of
his waiters crazed with sleepiness,
eventually succeeds in driving these
noctambuli&tlc apostles Into the street.
Then tho nervous lingering at tho cor
ner! Tho dlsputauts, anxious and yet
loath to part, say good-by, each re
gretting that he had not urged some
fresh argument an argument which
had Just occurred to him, and which ho
feels sure would have reduced his op
ponent to impotent sllcnco.
Sometimes, writes lleorgo Moore in
Modern Painting, the partings are
stormy. Tho question of the introduc
tion of tho complementary colors into
the frames of tho pictures Is always a
matter of strife. Several aro strongly
in favor of carrying tho complementary
colors Into the picture frames. "If you
admit," says one, "that to paiut a blue
roof with an orange sky shining on it
you mnst introduce the complementary
color green which the spectator does
not see but imagines there is excellent
reason why you should dot the frame
all over with green, for the picture
and its frame are not two things, but
one thing." "But," cries his opponent.
"thero is finality In all things. If you
carry your principle to tho bitter end
the walls as well as the frames should
be dotted with complementary colors.
the staircases, too, the streets; and If
wo pursuo tho complementartes into
the street who shall say where we are
to stop?"
A CLEVER SPARROW.
The Wonderful Intelllcsncs Displayed
the Feathered lulte.
I believe that animals reason and
are not guided by blind instinct alone.
Bays a writer In Donahoe's Magazine.
I have .observed many Instances that
have led mo to this conclusion, having
always studied the ways of birds and
beasts with loving patience. For that
Impudent little lump of brown Imperti
nence, the English sparrow, I have no
affection, for, besides disturbing my
rest, he has drive away from the
haunts of men many of my sweet
voiced feathered friends, who were
also favored with beautiful plumage.
In front of the Tribune building In
New York city, there stands or sits
a statue of tho late Dr. Greeley. Over
against the doctor, as it were, and well
into the street, Uenjamin Franklin, of
revered memory, 'mounted In bronze
upon a pedestal wnere ne can gee a
good view of the fanner Journalist,
who Is also In bronze. Around the
statue of Franklin Is a car track, and
this point encircling Poor Richard is
known to the drivers and conductors
as "Cape Horn."
Standing not long ago at a point
near "Cape Horn," I observed a spar
row struggling with a piece of bread
about as large as himself. Ho tried to
fly away with It, but it was apparently
much too heavy. Then he changed hla
tactics and pushed and pulled until the
bread lay directly upon tho car track.
He was none too soon, for a car round
ed the "Horn" just at that moment,
and the sparrow, with a sharp chirp,
flow up and rested upon the bald head
of venerable Dr. Franklin. The
wheels of the car crushed the hard
lump of bread Into a thousand crumbs,
whereupon the little bird descended
and settled down to a feast.
Mo fnfsrlo Beat tor liar.
The wit and humor of the Irlhh Jar-
rey are proverbial. lie never fails to
make a joke or create a ludicrous situ
ation, especially when he is dealing1
with "them English turners." A well
known countess happened to be on a
visit to Dublin. She mounted a side
car and sat somewhat uncomfortable,
as all English people do on the Irish
vehicle. Suddenly the unoccupied
driver's seat attracted her attention,
and she Inquired about It "Oh, me
lady," said the Jarvey, "all the foinc
titled 'people do sit up there and be
payln' a double fare." The countess,
of course, would no longer occupy an
Inferior seat, and took her place beside
the driven
A contemporary reports an exchange
of civilities between two artiste.
"Well, old man," says one, "how's
business?'
"Splendid!" says number two. Tve
just got a commission from a million
aire, lie wants bis children painted
-very badly." '
"Goodl I ermrratulate you, my boy.
"You're 4b very roaa for a job Ilka
that," j
MOTHERS'
FRIEND'
19
Young
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9
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37 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
KEEP COOL
Inside, outside, and all the way through,
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Biltmore Brick and Tile Works,
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
-35er I told with written
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N ervou rrosirn
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RAYSOR
31 I'atton Avenue.
& SMITH.
Asheville, N. C
Theso tiny Capsules aro superior!
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JOHN G. RUSSELL,
OF BOSTON.
Teacher of Music. Vocal Music a special v.
Church choirs and choruses trained. Pianos
and church organs tuned.
47 WALKUT STREET, CITY.
THE CAROLINA ICE AND COAL CO.
NATURAL AND MANUFACTURED
ICU AND ALL KINDS of COAL.
39 Palion Avenue.
Tel ijo. Yard 144 1
"Oak. Terrace."
BOARDING lloUsrt.
8 1 HI LLSIDB BTKBBT.
On Lookout Mountain lilcctric Car
Line. Large grounds and plenty of
shade.
MRS M- E- HILL-
World's Fair, Chicago.
HOTEL'
Chlamtn Arena -UHl SVik Btrmt
fircpnKTi; ni rootMi nnr ru
Amerlcn and Rumpemn lsna
BAIICROFT
nay. r imciaMi iu
Wiita for Osrouiax.
fiiiFitini
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outnain. Book of par
ticulars sent rar.K.
I afaasBBSssSBassassass R. M. WtKII.I.FY. M.IX
I ValUuow, ioi, nlutuhaU SU. AUaaia. Ua
e
RICHIIOUD & DANVILLE R. R. CO. I
P. W. HoioBKOPsa and Rbobbm Foersa.
Recelrcrs
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed schedule In effect luly 'J, 1893.
r-ASTBOU N D NO. 16 NO. 12
Lt KnoxVille 8 lft am
" Morrlatowa 9 40am
Lt. Paint Rock '. 6 2am lil 30pm
" Hot Spring, ,..0 34am 12 Upm
Lt. Asheville 8 OSam 2 811pm
" Round Knob 3 62pm
" Marion 4 33pm
" Morganton S 17pm
"Hickory S 50pm
" Newton 6 2(pm
" StatesTille 7 11pm
Ar. Balisbory 8 OOpm
" Greensboro 10 0pm
" Danville 1 2 07am
Ar. Richmond 7 OOam
Lv. Greensboro 11 2.1um
Ar. Durham 3 10am
" Ralcifth e OOam
Goldsboro tiaoSpm
Lv. Danvl'.le 12 10am
Ar. ITnchburfr 1 ORam
" Washington 6 4-5 am
" Baltimore 8 05pm
" Philadelphia 10 SOpm
New York..........u ....;12 A3nm
WESTBOUND : NO. 16 NO. II
I.t. New York 4, SOpm
f nnaacipnis s OR pis
"Baltimore 0 9Qpia
" Washington 10 43pm
" Lynchburg 8 iOnm
Ar. Danville 5 35am
L.T. Richmond 12 60am
"Danville ft 35am
Ar. Greensboro 8 16am
Lr. Oehlaboro 47 4.5om
Lt Raleigh (i OOam
" Durham 5 53am
Ar. orcenaboro 8 05am
Lt Greensboro 8 20am
" Sallsburv 10 15am
" Statesvlllc 1 1 OH am
Newton 1154am
" Hickory 12 16om
" Morganton 12 50pm
" Marion 1 46pm
" Round Knob 2 40pm
Ar. Asheville 9 17pm 4 OOpm
' Hot Springs 10 48pm 5 SOpm
" Paint Rock 11 oapm 6 50pm
Mornstown
Knox-rille..... ..... .......... ........... 7 45pm
A. & S. R AILROAD NO 18 NO-14
Lt. Asheville 2 lOpm 8 12am
' Henderson vllle 3 02pm 0 10am
" Plat Rock 3 lOpm t 27am
" Saluda 3 32pm il 52am
" Tryon 4 01pin 10 22am
Ar. Spartanbnrg S OOpm 1 1 3Qam
NO 15 NOT 13
Lt. Spartanburg 6 20pm 3 10pm
Tryon 7 IMpm 4 20pn
" Saluda 7 47pm 4 66ura
" Plat Rock 8 lOpm 5 22pm
" Hendere'nv'le 8 lpm 5 83pm
Ar. Asheville 9 1 2pm 6 40pm
"MURPHV BRANCH NO- I98 NO 17 I
Lt. Asheville o OOam to 4Gura
Ar. WayneSTille IO 20am 8 15pm
Ar. Brvson City 7 OOam
Lv Andrews 1131am
" Tomotla 12 05 pm
" Murphy 1 2 SOpm
NO. 205 NO. 18
Lt. Marshy tl 30pm
Ar. Tomotla 1 55pm
Andrews 2 35pm
Lv Bryson City 4 OSnnt
Ar. Wayneavillc O OOpm 0 25atn
" Asheville 7 SOpm 8 OOam
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nob. 11 and 12 Pullman Sleepers between
Hot Springs and New York, via Asheville,
Salisbury and Washington: also between
Asheville and Cincinnati via Knoxvllle and
Harriman and Asheville and Chicaco via
Knoxvillc and Harrlmun and Louisville.
Trains Noa. 13 and 14 Pullman Sleeper be
tween Asheville and Charleston, via Spar I
tanburg and Columbia via S C. R'y. connect- I
ing at Columbia for savannah vlas. ii R. K.
with Parlor cars.
W. A. TURK, S. II. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt..
Washington, D C Atlanta. Oa.
W.U.GRKI1N, Gen. Manager. Washington
v. as t? ir ri a. i..l.. i.l j t
v. n. iv v 1 1 i, .veil 1 ciiiFi.t vuiuuii'ia. c v.
SOI,. II A AS. Traffic Manager, Wanhltifitun
tiaiiy except Sunday.
Sunuay only.
THE COUNTRY-MAILS.
Brevard. At 6 p m I,y. 7 am
Kutherfordton, " 7 i m " 4. ami
Unrnflville. "7 am" fi am
Beach, 9 am" i
Leicester. "11 am" 13
BASEBALL
FLO'eVER MISSION
Buncombe's Best Players.
Thursday Afternoon,!
August xo.
tickets for sale by the
L.n die Committee
AT TMK HWIM. STOK'KS.
auKldst
THE
ROLLER
TRAY
TRUNK
THE
Most convenient Trunk
ever devised.
THE TRAY la arranged to roll back, leav
ing the bottom o( the Trunk easy of ac-
Nothlnir to broak or Ret out of order. The
Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy
this style is a guarantee that you will get
the strongest Trunk made.
If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify
the manufacturers,
H. W. ROUNTRCC BRO.f
KSBOND. Wa.
Tor tnformattoa and free Handbook writ A to
MUNN A CO., Ml BlxiAUWAT, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau fnr securing patents In America.
Kverr patent taken out ff ns Is brought befora
Uu publlo by a notice giren free of obargs ui the
Scientific JVmmnw
I ms ns! drmlstlon of any scientific paper In tr"
srorUt. fplenrtirtlT lllustnten. No Imellltreni
snaa should be without It- Weekly.
yeart SIJOsIX months. AcKtrass MI'NN a (XX
rujMJauaHa. 361 Broadway. Msw (ork City.
.w..-. f . I ' 111 .T IF I ( Tl ' V V.
r..i; w r: 1 1.1 -Aini.rn
INJECTiON.v
.Bif. .1 m. i.. .i.it sr ia iNtuooisTa.s
H)" TRADB MARKS,
?lfSJP DESIGN PATENTS,
CORVRM3HTS. atoJ
nnsn (r&ssL
Listrstil ftS?7
liwlHnil sa'S'afW is- 'VsSssss
SBST IS PLAIN, SKALKO rACKASB VrXJK SSCEIPT
or mica "
AsheTlDe Airrnis. Faysor Smith,
crlpttoa drmxstats, mX I'altoaaTxaasu
fcfaiodlj
1
Do You Ride a Victor ?
If you ride why not ride the best?
There is but one best and it's a Victor.
OVERMAN
WASHINGTON,
Boston,
Asheville Bicycle
Every
-Smoker's Nose
knows when it is pleased. It is always
pleased v ith the fragrant and peculiar
aroma of
BlackweH's
Bull Durham
Smoking1 Tobacco
W'liich has been for more than a quarter
of a century the desire and delight of
comfort lovers everywhere. It strikes
the taste of many fastidious smokers.
Try it.
Black well's Durham Tobacco Co.,
(5)
laiS J
DO NOT
THE WEEKLY CITIZEN
JSaNJD THE
LOUISVILLE
ONLY SI.IO PER YEAR.
STRICTLY
LKWI8 MADDUX. Pre
II. T.
Capital, $50,000. Surplus. $40,000.
WESTERN CAROLINA BANK.
State, County And City Depository
OrKsUilscsl May. iSSS
DEPOSIT BOXES IN FIRE PROOF
UENEUAL. BANKING BUHINE88 TEANBACTKD.
Interest Paid
Lewis Maddux, II. T.
Chas. McNamee, J. K. Uankin, M. J. Bearden,
BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. at.
Traveling is a
Whm von karc evcryttalas; mapped oat for yoa, whea to start.
s here yon change cars, how
leonlred. what dcoet roa sro
ob. i
distance between deoots. how
with rates, aad last bait aot least, how to secure the saost pwaaarc la t rav
elins; at the Least Expense. All this asay be obtalacdfrre of cost at
Kay's Cut-llato Ticket Office,
28 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ASHEVILLE,
prat I
WHEEL CO.
DENVER, SAN FRANOISOOs
Company, Agents.
DURHAM, N. C.
J
u ijt r3M-
FORGET
HOME AND FARM
IN ADVANCE!
COLLINS. Vlce-Prcs.
L. P. ai'LOUD.
VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE
Deposits in SaTtncs Dcpartsn
DUECTOM'
Collins, M. J. Fag,
J. K.
S. H.
TILL t. M. Oft SATURDAY TNL P. .
Pleasure !
to cawaae sleepers, where yon caa atop.
late, whether voa hare te have transfer. If i
to chech bssnit. how to Sad De
Telephone 184. .
CsMhlc
HATES
Reed,
Reed.
N. CJ