Thursday Evening, August 10, 1893.
THE ASHEVIL.LE -DALLY CITIZEN
T
WANT COLUMN.
WAMTED.
WANTIil) A reliable, intelligent boy;
one who known something ubnut me
chanics prclerrctl; ami one wbo is nl"riii cf
work reed not apt ly. Address, with refrr
encca. A., care Citizen. augWdilt
WANTED Tii borrow $Buo to Sr.oo for
three montlH or loiiper, on best secu
rity; no bonus, but reasonable Intc-retst. Not
presneil lor innnfi, lut eould make wore if
I had this uiblitioiuil capital. I. . Hox
00. jyliliiltr
"7"ANT1-I TO C.IVH $VIU UliWASn r
W nnv rar nf toothache that uii'';intt
lle of Williams c Kinu's latnons toothache
medicine will not cure in t wo jjHnutvs. For
s ile by nil dniKKist" " inccnti Tier bottle.
We nsk vou to trv it. livery bottle euaran
Uctl bv T. C tilllith .Si Co., wliolctf 1c tinnta
for Asiieville, N. C icV-MHrri.
RUST.
T71UK HUNT Ilo'ise of 1 r'.onis. No. 'JO
t'lilyUm st'ect, Mi'-tnble for tikitix
boiir.lers. Apply tu 11. F. O KANT,
tiKodtf u ! South Main street.
I Ai ) R k ! N ! 1 w citing lKtise. cormr of
) Orange street him. Mirrimon avenue
Ai-i'ly t Ilcnry H. t.Viim. Attorncv, No. 1
Johnston builtlin. jy-J7tUf
For R 15 NT Welt fui-ii.ar.ci. rooms for
rent, with or without Imn rtl, at ren
roiiHlilc ritt s. Flint sLrcvt, Mr.
Knu- IWloc. jyi41Ml.:w
FOR RHNTOR S A 1.12 A ninp-roni house,
unlurnished; modern improvements, lol
Uuilcv street. Inquire ly letter
MISS S. M. WotfS5Ir,.
tnoyOJtf I. O. Jlox Cr.
Mlo I-WT In iirivatc fftmilv, unjr'c or con-
1 mi'tinif rooirn with drtfcsin ro
nt
tMehed, with
or without lumrii . Location
US UAYVUUDST.
utiuri)US"eu.
UUk7i11 w
FOR KENT Mrs. Col. J. B. Ray will have
two vac -Hit looms oil Suturia; i.urtictf
iitrdlrinif nm-li with l-nri imply to M rs.
Kay, Kamoth. Twenty minutes from court
house. d 1 1
IjlOR KKNT The Euruiwm hotel. L'S
J South Main Rtreet. AheviMc N. C. Firt
class stand for restaurant. Terms rensotm
hie. Apply to T. IV Johnston or F- W.
ThonuiH, Johnston buiUlir-K. junCtJtf
X. -Ui French HroH1 avenue. t: partit-B
1 jl ix KT'iN I I" "Ur room umuc u l
without snmll cluirircii. rosscsion Joth
Auuust. Apply to
THUS. l JCMIS-TOV,
(iiidtiU 1 5 55 Gtovf street.
TjI K KKN r The brieve Imiidinsr
on tlie
Jj corner of Chureli s'.reet ami
corner ot Churcli s .rcet ami ration
uvenue. (fooil K.u'ucn; (joou ti-Mise tor
ltonnlinu hue A.nly to T. !. Jobnton or
F. W. Tt.oiiiiis, Johnston huildtiiK. Ashevil'c,
N. C. jun7dtf
JJluR UttMT That larc nnd conveniently
J nrraiiKed house. No G2 Merriinon ave
nue Hot and cold water with baths on two
floors All modern improvements Location
ee n tr a 1 , with 1 ur e well shaded grounds
Splcnilid resilience for larffe family r board
iiiR house Apply to 11 C or M J FAGG.
aorlodtf
L)'cavant rooms and bourd with a Ncrth
ern family, lOl tiailey tl. anj7dlm
PKIVATU IIOAR1H Mi; I'leasant rooms,
fjood tablt tine loe ition Convenient
to postoltiee uud street ear lines -I t Orove
street. J 11(11 m
BOARlUNi; At No. 17 Haywood street'
Table furnished with the best the ninr
ket nllords Hot and cold water. Fine lo
cation, on car line. Mrs. A. Ottiti)?cr. tl"
COUNTRV iulAKl' Two and a half miles
Irotn city, three fourths ot ri tai'e freni
straet car, delightful location, daily mail, $
ler week. Atlilr-is Air?. T. 1. Carter, bock
H I-, Asheville, N. C ftuMd t w"
BOAKItlNd At No. H Stames avenue.
Table far niched w't U best t be market
all'ords; hot and cold water; furniture new;
fine location; on car line; single and double
rooms. a pr2tdtf
13
UAKPlNiJ House pleasantly cfituated in
9 lest location in city, near street cars;
'L'L' sitiLrle and doube rooms: table the
,y iincst. Keferenee can lie piven.
MRS M. SCMIKUMlilSTHR,
McCape House, y Grove S'.reet.
aprlOdtf
pUHKKMAK cine of the mont attmetive
JQj and home-like places abou t Asheville,
with the independence of u hotel . 1 Kdih Lfull y
situated on bikland avenue, Victoria. For
ietisonuble rates apply or e;d! nfoit
ftUKSiiaw CiK tili.VVOtl K. DMVIiU.
Til K CH ATTi AIT Private bonrdiiiK house
No. ii 1 1 Haywood street. I- inc city
unl mouiiLain views: perfect sanitation; hut
anil cold water; comfortable, airy room;
well provided table; attentive service; rea
sonable rates. Two huudied yards from
Montiord ear line.
MRS.M. lv. OHTWH.IJR,
oet7dtf 1 roii ne tress.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAI-V Old papers at the Citizen
ITIOR
counting roo n, U'J cents p:r hundred, tf
1
71(K SAI.K Ten milch cows.
stock . Ci n be seen at fohn A . M ur-
iloeh's farm, south of Bingliaru School.
auKhl 1 w
CI KKMAN toujiht by easy method; the
3T laiiUHKC rapidly Acquired Uy tunvcrru
tioii nnd Krnniinar. Api-tv to
ugSdln MHS M. vSCIHK VI KIClSTli.
QTU.Mr'.KAPIIY-l'rivste iunt'tictii'ti iv
k3 cn in Shorthand and Typewriting by U.
Isadora McK.ee, lOl Uailey street.
au7d i in
-w- OST An timb-ella, left nt the cr.d of
JLj Sulphur Springs enr line, with name
VVill Johiiston cut hand e. Fnvlcr will
ptciise leave at TU- Citizen ofiicc and wet re
ward. u7dtf
RUAI. HSTA Tit SAl.H-Ilv virtue of au
thority vested in mc by a certain deed
f trust executed to li. l Foster and ns-sumt-dbyj.
F. Woodbury, dated July liO.
lH'Jli, default haviuif Ix'eu nadc b v s-aul
Woodbury in the payment of the notes se
cured by said deed of trust, I will sell nt pub
lic auction, I" r cash, at the court li'iuse duor
in the city of Asheville, nt K' o'clock m., on
the 2(ith day of August, IS'.ct, a certaiu lot
of land iyinn and borix in thrcountvoi Buu
comhe. State of North Carolina, and bound
ed and more particularly described as bil
lows: IteKinoin at a stake iu the Nou bKn
tuargin of Starnes avenue, at the north
west corner of tl. II. SUrnes lot and runs
with said Stamps line and others south ol
cast Hifc feet to Katheriuc ltelote line; then -e
stutb west 7iVh .cirt; thence north :tl
west 1 - feet to Stamen avenue; thence
with said avenue north G4it J cut 7;'-3 feet
to beKinninK, nnd more fully described iu
said deed of trust, rcitcrcd ia book ot
mortjnKcs and d'.-eda of trust, on p;te ti'J'j,
etc. K. K . llll.b, Trustee.
N
OTIC 13.
The State of North Carolina, countv of
Buncombe, In the Superior court
Jennie C. Stafford, plaintill,
a.
GeorRe I. Stafford, defendant
The defendant above named will take no.
ticc that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Su fieri or court of
ltuneombe county for a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony, and the said defend
ant will further take notice that he is re
quired to appear at the next term of the Su
lcrior cort of ssid caunty to le held on the
3d Monday before the 1st Monday in Sep
tember, lMtKt. at the court house of said
county in Asheville, North Carolina, and an
swer or demur to the complaint, in said ac
tion or the rjlaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
This the Gth day of July, IMp.'l.
J. I-. CATI I5Y, C. S. C.
M. R. Carter and I. A. Cummins, plain
tiffs attorneys. jy6tlot thurs
s OT1CE.
North Carolina, Bancombe county, Supe
rior court.
Rachel llcrrca, widow of ICzekicI Hcrrcn,
deceased, vs. Wm. M. Her rem and others.
1 he defendants in the ubove entitled cause,
W. M. Herrcn, J. M. Herren, i. H. Herren,
Hannah li. Herren, Mary F. Wheeler, Nincv
J. Herren, Arthur H. Herren. Clinton
Wheeler, B. F. Coir. 8. M. Cole, B. R. Fhil
lips, Elizabeth K. I'hillips. J. I. Coe. Ara
tnintn Cole, W. 8. Cook, Naomi Cook. W.
M. Wright. A. Z. Wright, Sallic K. Hall. T.
F. Hall, Ida Cathay, J. T. Cnthey, Kddie
Wrlfih t Aaron Wrieht, Rachel Wright,
Freddie Wright nnd John Wiibt. will take
not! e thmt the plaintiff, Karh I 1 1 rren, will,
on the 3 l st d.y ofAuuust. 1H3, bcf.re J.
I. Caihev. clerk ot the Superior court, at
Ids ollice in Ashevi'lo'. North Carolina, move
tbe court tor a continuation of the hw-ikh
ment tf ! er to her in this orovecihii
niude, when and whtr thev may appear
and show raufe. It any thry li.-ire. whv said
assignment d-iwrr .hn'l not i-e -eouHmrd
iu all respects. This litHh dtv of Jul v. 1k.3.
K'ClbL HbKRHN. l lamtilT.
W. W.Jones. Attorney. fylitidtwed
is n
and Whiskey fi&blts
CUrVll ti.4 JiiMHD Wllil-
out ptiiu Book of par
ticulars wilt l'Kl;F
U Vf Wr4U-t t-v rt
SINGULAR NAVAL FACTS.
Rtiroa OlHoora Pay Their Own Ex
PCU803 Vliori Under Orders.
Ono Delayed by a Htorm and l'uuhl to
Uecovrr for Traveling KxpiMiHCS Hcyoud
the l'ohit Wlioro II is Natal Anniver
sary tvertoolc Ubii.
A singular rulistg' ly the treasury de
partment Is tt thu effect that a navy
ollicor on tho rutircd list cannot re
ceive iniloao for travel under orders.
Thus an oilleer Hearing tho retired ago
of sixtv-two must hasten to his olll-
cinl homo while still on tlio active list,
lest tho fateful birthday occurring1
while far away his traveling expenses
must coroo out of his own pockot.
Under this state of affairs, says tho
Chiea-fo Times, nu oillecr serving on
the l'ucilic coast had reached the ago
of sixty-two years lacking a month.
His homo was in an eastern state, and
ho was naturally anxious for orders
homo so as to insure mileage across tho
continent. lSeing' strictly prohibited
from leaving1 his station before being
rcyulnrly relieved by orders from the
navy department, this ofllcer waited
patiently for detachment and orders
homo as tho clays ilew past and his
sixty-second birthday drew on npaeo.
Throug-h some lnadvcrtenco" at tho
navy department this caso was over
looked until lut n. few days remained
of active list cHity for the oillecr, when
a hurried telegram was sped across
tho country detaehing him and order
ing him home, l'.omg in daily expec
tation of such orders tho recipient
hastily left San T'rancisco on tho re
ceipt of the telegram, and on his way
across the IJocky mountains was caught
in a heavy snowstorm which delayed
tho train two days.
Arriving1 in Chicago on hia birthday
he, without tho loss of an hour, set
out for his home, nnd when he eamo to
collect his mileage found that ho must
pay his own way from some distance
west of Chicago, because by law ho
was on tho retired list from that point,
and no ofllcer on tho retired list can
receive mileage. Appeals to tho fourth
auditor were iu vain, and to this day
that ofllcer has failed to collect mile
age from, San Francisco to lialtimoro,
although traveling tinder orders.
To those familiar with the subject it
is well known that a man-of-war in
commission is an expensive luxury.
l!ut it is not (generally understood that
a largo part of a ship's expenses go on
whether the vessel is in commission or
not. It comes about in this way: Tho
men and officers which make a ship
their home during a cruise, if not serv
ing on a particular craft, are on board
some other, and their pay, which is
the major part of navul expense, is al
ways going on, and tho only items es
pecially chargeable to a ship are wear
and tear, and this Is usually less whilo
in commission than when laid up at a
navy yard In ordinary; tho expense of
fuel, which whilo lying In port is a
small tjiituitity, and thd various arti
cles uood in tho engine department.
So it can' bo shown that once a ship
is built it is cheaper to keep her in
commission than to lay her up iu ordi
nary. In former days, during tho
reign of wooden ships, the expenses of
a crulso practically equaled tho ex
pense of building tho vessel, but tho
advent of the modern cruiser has
changed all that, and tho fleet of to
day, costing millions per ship, requires
no more money to run it a cruise than
was needed for tho old stylo of ship
common before the war.
Of course this leaves out of tho count
tho Increased vulueof ammunition and
some other items, accidents of tho situ
ation, which were not thought of in
tho olden times.
OVER "THE CKOW'S NEST.
Jtlff Waves EDcnnntt-nd by Ocean Steam,
sl&lpfi
The daily papers recorded tho facts
that the steamship Majestic, on a re
cent eastern trip, caught a sea that de
molished her crow's nest lookout, and
thut the Teutonic, which caught tho
same pralo coming west, had ono sea
which combed over tho crow's nest and
carrl.vl ; vay her forwurd port lifeboat
ns it .-ent over the rail, says tho
Marino Journal. Dut none of tho daily
papers took tho trouble to mention just
how the crow's nest on these ships is
situated, nnd consequently how high
that sea was. Inquiry discovered that
whilo in men-of-war and many other
ships the custom is to havo the crow's
nest in tho foretop or a trifle above,
tho White Star ships havo it at an alti
tude of twenty-five feet above tho main
leclc on the foremast, reached by an
iron ladder from the forward hurricane
deck.
In such u ship us tho Majestic or
Tel. tonic tho height of tho main deck
at the forerigglng is about forty feet
above tho level of the sea, which would
make the height of the wave that car
ried away tho crow's nost in this in
stance about seventy feet. This Is a
pretty bi-y roller for the North Atlan
tic, but in other parts of tho ocean
such waves are often encountered in a
storm. Supposing tho ship to have
been in tho trough of tho sea at the
time this wave swept her, tho mean
height of the wave might be calculat
ed as not greater than forty feet, but
it was certainly a body of water near
ly seventy feet high from where the)
ship floated.
TALKINU MONKEYS.
They Have Not Learned Encllan Tot, Bat
Talk with earner.
A chimpanzee who can say "Good
day, stranger," in tho Maori tongue, a
gorilla who speaks a little Fijian, and
an ourang outang who has mastered a
forcible German expletive, are de
clared by Prof. Garner, the famous stu
dent of the monkey race, to be now in
his possession.
It is to bo hoped, says tho Lady'i
Pictorial, that the worthy professor,
whose very interesting book on "The
Speech of Monkeys' attracted so much
attention lost year, will bring his pets
homo with him when their vocabulary
has grown somewhat, in order to give
us an opportunity of listening to their
edifying conversation.
On tho professor's principle there
seems no reason why they should not
be taught to speak English as well as
any other language, so we may yet
enjoy tho novel sensation of being
greeted with an oral welcome from
behind the bars of a cage in tho well
known "house" in tho zoological gar
den Prof. Garner claims, moreover, to
have mastered almost the whole of the
peculiar language which the monkeys
speak among themselves. Perhaps he
will be' able to treat us, one of these
days, to a translated report of a debate
in a Simian parliament, so that we may
hare an opportunity of comparing it
with human eloquence.
KOW TO GfiT CTHONG.
J Iir. K:imi.Miit?:i a Kuntlorr TellH IKuw Ha
KtucKtnl u model statue In Mlluu.
Great strength is created, not made,
pays Sundow, iu tho New York Morn
ing Journal. I mean by that remark
that tho bone and sinew must bo of
tho right material, else any amount
training will fail to develop strength.
It has been my experience that many
havo been unable to arrive at satis
factory results through inefficient
training.
Tho fault lies with the trainers. To
add strength to limb and muscle re
quires more than running and dieting.
What is ilesli for one person may bo
fish for another. A careful study of
tho laws of hygiene and anatomy must
bo a part of tho knowledge of tho
trainer, and his discretionary powers
must play an active part In the train
ing of his subject.
Tho training1 of a man who makes
his appearance In tho pri.e ring Is dif
ferent from that given a man who uses
his strength in lifting and carrying
weights. A very good model for tho
latter class to follow is a statue of
somo ono of tho heroes of olden
times, when men wcro bred for tho
arena. Man was nearer perfection In
those days than ho Is at the present
time.
Dissipation and vice have reduced us
XB strength and physlquoand if the
pace is kept up I doubt not that a few
centuries hence we shall bo a race of
consumptive pigmies. Years airo.
when I was a boy, with my father I vis
ited Milan, and there in tho art gal
leries I found tho model I desired to
copy. Hay after day I visited tho
model, each tlmo Btudylng a new mus
cle or a new bump, llefore long I had
photographed that statue so firmly on
my mind that I could bring it beforo
my gaze at will, and it was my only
trainer during1 my hours of exercise.
The growth of strength can only bo
ascertained by increasing tho weight.
but it is dangerous to test your powers
too far. i ools have attempted to lift
more than their reason dictated, and
have met with failure. Tho wiso man
will continue to live so long as his
egotism remains dormant.
LOST FORTUNE AND COURAGE
How a Miner Killed Himself and Loved
One Too Soon.
Some strange things happen in min
ing camps. Tho number who have
worked and delved in following a pros
pect until their money or their pa
tience became exhausted arc many.
And It not infrequently happens, says
the Auburn (Cal.) Herald, that such
parties live to learn that they havo
abandoned their claims when a few
more days' work, or possibly a few
more strokes of the pick, would havo
revealed tho lead which thev had
worked to find. A story was told by
an old miner-a few days ago of an east
ern college professor who camo out
hero in. the early days and started to
prospect on somo of tho quartz lead
around Grass Valley. When he arrived
here ho had seventy thousand dollars
and he bought up qulto a number of
claims and spent his money freely in
prospecting them. lie worked with a
buoyant heart, confident that his labor
and investments would bo remuner
ated. Ho had a- charming wife and
four bright children. Ono thousand
after another of hla money was sunk
into tho ground until finally his last
dollar was pone, and from outward ap
pearances ho was no nearer getting it
back than he was when ho started.
lie became despondent and whilo la
boring under a fit of mental depression
he prepared n draught of deadly poison.
gave a drink to his wifo and to each of
his children, and then after waiting
long enough to satisfy himself that
they were past recovery he partook of
the poison and laid down to die with
those ho lovrd. Before their bodies
were cold they were found by a man
from ono of the mines who had come
to iufonahim that a large vein of rich
rock had just been uncovered. lie and
his had passed beyond thecals of this
world and had no further use for
earthly treasure, but tho lead that was
struck tho day of his death turned out
a rich one and yielded gold enough in
subsequent years to have made him In
dependently rich.
EGYPTIAN REVERENCE FOR CATS
Thousands of Them Conrortod Into Mum
mies by 'Woralilpers in Ancient Times,
The cat Is well known as having
been an object of worship In Lgypt.
The Goddess l'asht, many of whoso
statues may be seen in the llrltish
museum, was always represented with
the head of a cat; a temple was dedi
cated to her at l!enl Hassan, which 1
as old as the eighteenth dynasty, ono
thousand five hundred years 11. O.
The cats that died wcro buried in
countless thousands in pits near tho
temple, having been first of all em
balmed and converted into mummies,
A few years since these cat-pits wcro
excavated, and many tons of the em
balmed cats were broken up, shipped
from Alexandria to Liverpool, aud
li rfi rrrminl I Ti i Tiinniiii nr. vln I w . 1 1
" (" - - "
mills of that city. When first dug up
vuv 1U3 ULS eillll Auuiuiiiy wun
velopcd in thin cloth. In most of the
mummies that were shipped to Eng
land the cloth had been stripped off
by tho diggers in order to obtain any
trinkets or ornaments that wcro burled
with tho animals, and tho bodies were
broken up in fragments beforo they
were shipped. One cargo alone is said
by tho Commercial Gazetto to have
contained the remains of not less than
one hundred and .eighty thousand cats.
The examination of the skulls proved
that tho cat domesticated by th
Egyptian s was really a north African
species known to the naturalists as
felis maniculata. This is rather small
er than our ordinary domestic cat and
of a yellowish color, with somo dark
etripes on tho body. Tho domesticated
cat of tho Egyptians was venerated by
them to an absurd ex' ent. Herodotus
recounts the fact that when a cat died
a natural death in a house the inhab
itants shaved off their eyebrows, and
in his own quaint way says that when
a fire occurred the peoplo were more
anxious to save their cat than tticy
were to extinguish the conflagration.
Tbe Alexanarlan Codex.
Tho "Alexandrian Codex," often re
ferred to In Scriptural studies, is ono
of tho most valuable and important
manuscripts of sacred writ known to
be in existence. It is written, in Greek
on parchment in finely fo rmed uncial
letters, and is without accents, marks
of aspiration, or spaces between the
words. Its probable date is the latter
part of the sixth century. As early as
1008 it is known to have been in the
library ot the patriarch of Alexandria.
It was sent to England as a present to
Charles L by Cyrillus Lycarls In 1038,
and is now in the British museum.
CURES RISING
. BREAST
"MOTHER'S FRIEND" HirWX
ollrril :luhl-U:ariii; wiiintiii. J limn 1k.'imi a
imim-wih! mr iimny yrurn, hum in t-urli caso
wIiito "Mother's l-ricnd" liml ImtiuimmI it.liun
niilili"l wnmlers ami luhevt'il liMich
riulli'i-in. It is lliu ln'st rvmedy lor riding of
thu breast known, anl worth tlm vWro for thut
alonu. -Villi). M. SI. JIiu'ktkic,
AIunluiiii;iyl Ala.
lean tr.l all expectant mothers if Hiev will
nso a lew liotllesol' M..tlur .s I'ricn.l they will
Ii" through thu ordeal without any iaiu uiul
KUirtrillK. Jilts. MAV llllANIIA.M.
Arii.jvillu, j. 1.
l'sel Mother'. Trientl heforo birth ol' inv
eighth cnilil. Will never c ease in praise.
hi km. j. i-. .uuuUE, Colusa, I al.
Sent liexpress, charges lireiiaiil, un receipt
uf jiriee, 1.50 J)L-r bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
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i
Vyckoff, Seanians & Benedict,
337 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Any
Time
is the right time
for everybody to
drink
tG a ' Root
rCb Beer
A temperance drink.
A home-made driuk.
A health-giving drink.
A thirst-quenchine drink.
A clr.'nk that is popular everywhere.
Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent.
A v cent nckace mnkes s enllnns of thisl
delicious bevcraue. Don't be deceived if a dealer. 1
' for thfi sake of larger profit, tells you some other '
kind is just as nood" 'lis false. No imitation i
is as good as the genuine llluUS .
S3 SHOE "ptp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pttlr.
nest in trio worm.
I3.0D
2.53
$2.00
FOR LADIES
$2.00
41. 75
FOR BOYS
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mado In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $3, try my $3. $3.50, $4.00 or
35 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and I
wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Namo and
price stamped on the bottom, look tor It when you buy.
W. L. BO HULAS, Brockton, Mass. bold 07
lllaulon, 'Wright & Co.
THE
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TRAY
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The Most Convenient Trunk
EVER DEVISED.
'JHE TRAY Is arruntretl to roll Jjack, leav-
lug tuo uoitow 01 me iruu& easy ui au
CCP9.
Nothing to break or Kct out of orilnr. Tho
Tray can be lifted out if desired, ati'l to bny
this style is a Kuarantce that you will gut
tuo strongest Trunk made.
If yonr Dealer cannot furnish you, notify
ute manuiaciurcrs,
H. W. ROUNTREE A, BRO.,
Richmond. V.
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS. etoJ
For Information na free HftTidbooli writ to
MI1NM to. CO.. 1 llllt.AllWAT. NlW VORfT.
OlilAMt hiiromi f.ir Miiriiiir nntcntn In A mftriraiL
Krery patnnt taken out by u in brmnrht before
tbe pubMo by a notice given froe of charge tn tbo
Lanrest crcn1tlon of ftrtv t-ripnt-flc paper Iti tr
world. Hulf-nilirllr .MiiMt.ni.tetl. No iiitcll.t?oi.
man should be without It. Weekly.
yoar: i.m. six montnu. Ainrc mi m a uu
afUBLdHUicuiik JOl uroauwu?. new uri uu
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
It told with written
guarantft to cure
H ervuv rroiTra-Ion-
Fits. Dizzi"
neiSfHoailiichfl and
iSeuralKa and Wake
fulBHtw, caused by ex-
.'Sm. JSio h"'i Mental Cprw
BE-F-ORE - AFTER lofMnincol
the Brain, rauKlrm Mlsory, lnanltv and OMh
HnrronxM, Impntoncy, Lost Cor in altlier mx,
Pramatura Old Abo, Involtinuiry Lorwe-t, osu-whI
hv nvAr-lTiilnlcrHntiA. uvMr-.SRI-tl4iri of tlifi llr&ln maa
Crrora of Youth. It k1v to Weak Onrana thoir
Natural Vinor and doubled the joya of life; cure
(.ucorrhoM and Female Weaknem. A month' treat
runnt. Id plain package, by mall, tn any addrvee, l
per box, 0 btixee IS. with every 6 order we gin a
Written Ouarantaa to cure or rerami .ii mmey.
cin-uiara tree, uuaxaulea uanea oiuy uy our
luelvu agouw
RAYS OR & SMITH.
SI Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. C.
63 50SSSP11 -v.l
Scientiflo American
WIX VHi TRADE MARKS,
&yCjV-J OE8IOM PATENTS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO.
P. W. lliiDHBorns and Kbcurs FotTm,
Receiver
WES TERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed achedule In effect Tulr 2, 1893.
EAsi bouNu None no: 12
L? Knoxville H main
MorriwtnwB. & 4-Oam
Lv. Paint Kock U UOttm ia:iOnm
" Hot Springs C 3 tuin 12 44nm
Lv. Aiheville 8 ufiaru 22 aopm
Ko-jna Kaou 3 2pm
Marion 4 33pm
Mo-Kantou c 17pm
Hi 'knr. K Ro.t,m
" Newton o luiim
w d . a........................... . J ((III
Ar. Salisbury 8 oopm
- urjennDoro Ill 4'jpm
Da.nv.ll-- 12 07am
Ar. Richmond 7 OOam
Lv. Grcenuburu 11 2riim
Ar.D-trhn.rn 3 1 Sum
" Raleigh e OOam
tjo'ownoro tt2 OOpm
Lv. D n viae J2 l nam
Ar. Lvnchburfc 1 (.Hani
w .nntneton t 4Sam
Baltimore H nfipm
Fniladclphia K 3pm
N -w York...... l aJaSi'in
" WfcTti6UNO "" NO. 15 NO. II
Lv. New York .J. SOpin
I'litladclphia G 66pnr
Baltimore it UGom
WnshinKton ill 43pra
Lvnchburir :-i innm
Ar. Danville Q a.'.am
I. v. Richmond 12 KOani
Dnnville R -inm
Ar. Orcciisboro s lAnm
Lv. OoldMboro 7 ats.im
Lv RuleiKh r OOam
Durham n R.inm
Ar. Greensboro M 05am
Lv Greensboro 82lnm
hallsuarv lo 15am
' tStatCSVille It Milan,
Newton ii fiani
" Hickory 12 lOpm
Morpanton 12 50pm
1" Marion i 4.6pm
Round Knob 2 dKnm
Ar. Asheville !)17om 4, OOtim
Hot SprinKi, lo Kpm tt 3fpm
Paint Rock 1 1 PUpiii ft r.opm
M nrristo wn
Knoville... ..... ......... ........... 7 4.5pm
A. & S- B MLROAD- NO. 16 NO-14
Lv. Asheville 2 lOnra H 112am
Ilciuieroonvllle 3 olipm U ltiatti
Pint Kock 3 lOpm 27am
Saluda. 3 32pm U o2am
Trvon 4.OI1.111 1l(-nni
Ar. Spnrtanbnrg 6 OOpm 11 3()am
' no 15 no: 13
Lv Spartanburg 20 pin 3 lOpm
irjon 7 lxpm 4. UUprn
' Saluda 7 47pm F,rm
' Klnt Rock H 10pm R a2onl
Jlenders'nv'le S lKum .-, 3:inm
Ar. Ashcvil'e B l'Jpm 6 4-Opm
MURPHY BRANCH NQi I9i" NO 17
Lv. Asheville il lionm f II 4511111
Ar. Waynesville lo 20am H lSpm
Ar. Brvson City 7 OOam
Lv Andrews 11 Slam
Tomotla 12ll..nm
" Murphy 12 SOprn
NO. 20S NO. 18
Lv. Murphy , fl 30pm
Ar. Tomotla -l fiftum
Andrews 2 35pm
Lv. Bryson City 4 O5uoi
Ar. Waynesville e OOpm e 25am
asnevine v .1011111 lioum
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE: "
Ko. 11 and 12 Fullmau I'arlor cars be
tween Salisbury and Hot Springs via Ashe
ville, i-u-iiiiuii sleepers between AsncviUe
and Cincinnati via Knoxville and Marriman
and Asheville and Ch'cairn via Knoxville
and liacrinian and Louisville.
trains Nos. 13 and 14- l'ulliimn Sleeper be
tween Asheville and Charleston, via Spar
tanburg and Columbia via S C. R'y, connect
ing nt t-oiumma tor savannah v!as. B K. R.
with Parlor cars.
V. A. TURK, S. II. HARD WICK.
Geo. Pass. Airt- Asst. Gen. Pass. Aftt.,
VVnshinnton. II. C. Atlanta. Un.
W.H. OKHKN, Gen. Mananer. Washington
V. B. McBlili, Oen'l Sutit., Columbia, s. C.
SOL. IAS, Trnfric Manager, WatdilnK.otl
tl:iily txci'pt buuilay.
gSunday only.
THE COUNTRYi MAILS.
Brcvnrd. Ar, G p m l.v. 7 a m
Kutticrl'ordtoli, 7 p in " 4- am
lii'rnsvillc, 7 am" ti am
Bench, i am " ! a in
Leicester, "11 a ni " 12 in
Combination Offer!
The
Asheville
Weekly Citizen
And the
Louisville
Home and Farm
For Only
$1.10 Per Year.
Strictly in Advance
a"!5"5--!--5--4--5"t-.-
TVVVVtv . WVT
ShWI) Till J K i:YS
Of your ; acctioii to TF1 B CI I 1ZUN
Bvt ii if you cuti t tojjt tit r only a few cr
tonal items or something; about the crops.
send us a letter, Vou will advertise you
town; it will d- guud und cot barm. I
, you can't send a letter, send a postal card
i If you caa't send a pontal card, then send a
I SUBSCRIPTION DOLLAR, k'ot out of you
neighbor when he was feUnp good and
wanted to benefit himrctf.
Those tiny Capsules are superior
to JJialsam -' Of ' Copailia, "
Cubcbs .. and Injections. (Wflft J
They euro in 48 hours tho V J
sarao diseases without any incoa-
veniencc. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
World's Fair, Chicago
HOTEL -
CalnmPt ATnti end 2lH.h Htrrvt
l-'trcprtMif ; 24 1 rooma; near Patt
urounnn; ontnf- n evry nMr
D BlIPDnCT'l tf ria clay. Ftmt-clAM. faiuU
UMIIVIIUI hotel, write Tor drculur.
FiXKi iT l Al Ut Ml HHTl'I'K.
pi irvrTLT PAIXLR!1- Tl tK
INJECTION.
BUT IM FU1N.BKAI.KI PACK.AC.KUPUII BKCEirT
ir rkivi,
AehcTllIe A rente. Kanor St Smith. I pre1
acrlptton drasgtata, SI Ir at ton nine.
Do You Ride
If you ride why not ride the best?
There is but one best and it's a Victor.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON, WASHINGTON,
Asheville Bicycle
DO NOT
THE WEEKLY CITIZEN
ANJD
LOUISVILLE HOME AND FARM
ONLY SI. lO
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE!
LliWlS MADDUX, Prea II. T. COLLINS, Vlcc-lrea. L. P. M'LOUD, C ashler
Capital, $50,000. Su:rulufc, $40,000.
WESTERN CAROLINA BANK.
State, County And City Depository.
Orsanlxed May, i8S3.
DEPOSIT BOXES IN FIRE PROOF VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE RATES
UENKJUAI. U.4.KKINQ
lutereMt IJiitl on Deposits in Havings Depdrliueiit
DIRECTORS '
LowiH Miidilux, II. T. Collins, M. J. Fjiirir. J. K. Itoed.
CI1U.S. McNumee, J. E. Uaukin, AJ. J. Bearden, S. II. lleed.
BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TILL
AGME WINE &
vSabLi-te JVLaaatx's Bar
"Claims the largest stock of first class
goods of any house In the State. Makes)
a specialty of
Cooklnj, Brandies and Jelly Wines.)
Sole agents for the Acme Old Coru.
JAS. H. LOUGHRAN, Proprietor
No. 58 SontH Ulnln Street.
TKLItPHONB CALL NO. X39, P. O. BOX 688, ASHEVILLE.
MY MOTTO IS TO KEEP THE
"BONANZA" WINE AND LIQUOR 00
Nos. 4-X and 43 S. Slain St., Ajslieyille.
WHOLBSALB liBPA HTM UNT, OBNT8' "XT yfl T
1-AU1.UK AND RBADINO ROOM. LIM KJ 1
C1GA.KM, TOBACCO AND MOTTLB OnODS, 8AM. "KTA A O
I PLB. WLL1AHU AND POOL ROOM. J9 Qm
BEER : VAULTS : AND : BOTTLING : DEPARTMENT : IN : BASEL! EXT.
We fxsjpcetfully otidt a ba.rr of you y am ' -- "
Pa A. MARQUAIIDT, Iaiia
BSaln BatrtacTTVo. 43.
a Victor ?
DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO.
Company, Agents.
FORGET
THE
PER YEAR,
UUBINESH T It ANS ACTED.
4 P. M. ON SATURDAY TII L 5 P. M.
LIQUOR BOUSE
BEST AND CHARGE ACCORDINGLY.
I