Thursilnjr Evening, November 9, 1893.
THE ASHEV1LL.E DAILY CITIZEN.
. i t i: U D.
Itsturri:! In N : it .! i:inli'l in Qnar-
ri'ls, lt.'1r-l nii'l Murder.
It is si liamk-t of twiMity houses
eighty pi-nplo m-stliii!? against the
side of a mountain whose troe-covsreil
crest is almost hidden from sijrht y
the dark bltio vapor which has hunf?
there for centuries. To the railing's on
the north and east side of the humble
inn are hitched a score of horses and
mules. About the inn are twelve or
fifteen men, on the steps of the (fencral
store opposite are as many more, lion
,residents of the town, but living- in the
country. A stranffer would find him
self wonderlncr if the two crowds were
.strangrers to each other, and, if so, why
the majority of the men should mutter
iand scrowl as they looked across the
(narrow street.
At 1 o'clock p. m. the crowd at the
inn moves up the street to the school
ihouse. Ten minutes later it is followed
!by the other. Now we know what has
brought these men from their homes.
Here are the lawyers, principals, and
;witnesscs in a lawsuit. The justice of
.peace takes his seat with becoming
dignity, though his countenance be
trays anxiety, anil court is opened. It
is the case of Hives vs. White, both
.small farmers. Kach has secured the
best legal counsel he could, anil the
number of witnesses are pretty evenly
divided.
Here are two of the oldest and strong
est families in the county. They have
been friends for three generations.
They have borrowed anil lent, set at
each other's tables, attended the same
church, looked upon each other as rela
tives. Farmer liives" mule goes astray
and brings up among l-'armer White's
corn. It is a large field, and the corn
Is scarcely worth hauling away to a
jinarkct. The damage, therefore, is not
,worth mentioning. Farmer liives
comes and demands his mule. ISoth
men were close friends up to that mo
ment. Human nature has its "off''
days. Farmer White is nettled and
asks for damages, and two minutes
later the men are ready to kill each
other. A crowd hound for town rides
Up, and blows are struck, and the law
is appealed to. A family friendship
which runs back for almost a cent ury
is broken by a word. Uives and White
fought side by side at Stone river,
C'hiekaniauga, Franklin, anil on other
fields of battle. Their grandfathers
fought side be side at Cowpens and
'King's mountain and Yorktown.
Their grandmothers fed the troopers
of Marion, the Swamp Fox, and defied
the rough riders of Tarleton. All this
is forgotten as the case is opened anil
the witnesses take the stand.
There is no jury, though the justice
doubtless fervently wishes that there
was, that the responsibility might be
shifted from his shoulders. The wit
nesses exhibit a bitterness of feeling to
surprise you. The question at issue is:
Who struck the first blow? There is
rank perjury on both sides, and it is
with considerable reluctance that the
justice gives his decision. To an out
sider carefully following the case it
seems just and legal. Farmer White
is adjudged guilty of the charge of as
sault and battery and lined a nominal
mm. lie is chagrined and indignant
,that the case went against him, while
.the other faction is displeased that he
was let off so easily. Men mutter and
glare at each other across the room.
The lawyers ail vise that the fine be
paid and a reconciliation effected, but
their words are wasted. There is no
tice of appeal and angry talk, and the
serious look on the face f flu
is proof that he realiz iiat
cision may result in.
The factions do not mix as they go
put. The witnesses feel all the hatred
and animosity liring the hearts of the
principals, and they avoid each other
and look sullen and vindictive. One
crowd rides away, and after half an
hour the other takes the same road.
The storekeeper has sold a shotgun,
two revolvers, and half a dozen boxes
of cartridges to-day. This is the be
ginning of the Kivos-White feud.
Twenty years passes away. Fanners
liives and White have passed the age
of sixty. They are white haired and
wrinkled. The one limps from a bul
let hole in his thigh: the other has but
little use of his left arm because of a
splintered bone. l!oth shots were re
ceived from ambush and meant to kill.
There have been other shots fired from
behind trees and rocks, but the bullets
flew wild. Ititigham was a witness for
Rives, lie was ambushed and killed
during the first three months. Thatch
er was a witness fi r White. He was
ambushed and killed a week after the
death of Ilingham. Stebbins, Carson,
l'arsloe, Williams, ltrown, I.ebee all
witnesses and all dead. liives had two
Kins, and they were shot down while
at work in the field. White had a son
and daughter. The sou disappeared
one day anil his bones have never been
found. The daughter was shot off her
horse while riding home from town.
Twenty years have not added a dozen
houses to the hamlet. The inn stands
here just the same, and across the
street is the same store, though they
may have changed proprietors two or
three times. There are no loungers at
either place. It is a peaceful summer
day and the straggling street is
clear of all life when two old men ridu
Snto town from opposite directions ami,
meet in front of the inn. It is an tin
expected meeting, ltoth seem a little
flurried for a moment, but then they
ride closer and one says:
"Let us dismount and have it out."
"I'm agreed!" is the ready reply.
They have no firearms, but they have
keen, cruel knives which have lieen
kept sharpened for years. There ht
no waiting1. They are no sooner on the
ground than they eagerly advance up
on each other and begin to cut and
slash. Xot a word is uttered neither
cries out as the other's knife drinks
blood. It is over before anyone knowa
that it had beg-un. When the alarm is
given the villagers rush to the spot, but
only to find the men dead two old.
gray-haired men, cut and slashed and
lying dead in a pool of blood.
"It Is Hives and White, and this is
the end of their feud!" whisper half a,
dozen men as they look down upon the
bodies.
4 , t'.iK is the end. i 1
further. Murder or di-e..s- .
out the justice, the lawyer-., the pr.u
cipals and the witnesses, and ill Mi:;ie
cases all their children. There is no
one left to go into ambush no one to
come riding along and topple off his
horse a corpse at the report of the shot
gun loaded with slugs. Chicago Times-
justice
his de-
Ssrnrlora nd Spinster.
A parliamentary blue book relating"
to the last census for England and
Wales shows that there were taken
3,710,3G.-J unmarried males and 8,90S,05
unmarried females, 4,851,549 married
sales and 4,916,049 married females.
184,990 widowers and 1,124,310 widows.
HOME AS AN INVESTMENT.
Ownership of i lt-i.!t.iice mi Iiicnitiv, to
rtlnlH.v mill Tlirlfr.
One of the ;-i .'in of the times, ami a
Bign of still better times to come, is tho
increasing dem-.md among people of
moderate means for a "local habita
tion." Notwithstanding Matthew Arnold's
learned protests against the supremacy
of the individual, there is something in
the very air we breathe that makes us
rebel nt being swallowed up as a mer
cipher in the general unit.
Every one wishes to Impress his iden
tity upon some little spot of this great
round world before he leaves it, and in
none ought this to be a stronger Huuti
ment than in the newly married.
If boginners in life would start out
with the determination of owning their
rooftree as soon as possible, and if butli
are of one nccoril, they can easily regu
late their style of living with this eml
In view. Ko spasmodic effort will
achieve it, only a careful laying aside
of small sums regularly.
They will find that after the liouu; is
once secured tliey will wish to "improve
it," and the habit of judicious saving
being already acquired, it will lie nc
hardship to deny themselves extrava
gant clothes and aimless jaunts in or
der to add new beauties and comforts
to their abiding; place.
A bay window must be thrown out in
the little dining-room; capacious clos
ets, to meet the demands of tho grow
ing family, must fill in the waste spaces
of the recesses; rose bushes are planted
by the dozen and watered with tears of
joy; shelves are put up for the saving
of steps, and the proud mistress of it
all learns to wield the paint brush to
tho annihilation of unsightly surfaces.
The man takes a quiet, intense satis
faction in his feeling of ownership, hut
the supreme moment in the life of tho
woman is when she can take her in
quisitive friends from garret to cellar
and say, with exultant pride, "It is our
own."
She knows that in spite of the pessi
mists' sentiment the home is a power
ful influence for good, and for the sake
af bringing up her children where they
may fix their affections she is more
than willing to make motherly sacri
fices innumerable.
It is worth the effort made to es
cape the horrors of moving day alone,
and the children may at last have a
play-room where they may tack pic
tures all over the walls without a
threatened suit from an irate landlord.
The average business man, sick of
the din and traffic of commercial quar
ters, longs for u suburban home and
promises himself the luxury of plenty
of elbow room and ozone "when his
ship comes in." So widespread is Una
predilection becoming that it must bo
accorded the virtue of an inherent im
pulse toward "sweetness nnd light."
London, I'aris and New York are
girdled by a chain of towns situated
within a radius of twenty miles from
tho great centers of trade. The in
creasing number who seek these homes
leads to the inference that health and
comfort are the compensations for tho
daily scramble to reach train and boat.
Hut some men deny that it is cheaper
or more advantayeous to own your own
house than to rent one, claiming that
taxes and insurance more than offset a
good rental. Let no home-loving
young couple pin their faith to thin
tattered fallacy-.
You can spend all your youth rent
ing and hoppiny from house to house
and be none the better oil" by the time
your children are grown, when by
making a first payment and afterward
quarterly sums, only equal in many
cases to a very low rent, you become
an owner before you have half realized
the fact.
It gives you a different standing in
your community to be a landed proprie
tor to even this extent. You have a
say about the improvements in your
neighborhood: you can lift your voice
for sanitary drainage and demand of
the mayor to sweep your cobblestones.
Look at it as an investment for that
rainy li.y which clouds the horizon of
nearly every life. 15y making an effort
to secure a roof over his head a man
places a bulwark between himself and
utter ruin should business or physical
misfortune befall him.
A house bought by frugality in tlio
heyday of youthful enthusiasm has
many a time beeu the means of avert
ing disaster or of realizing for its for
tunate owner the capital wherewith to
make a renewed effort in middle life.
There is, too, another consideration
in favor of a real home, which if less
utilitarian is ulso binding upon tho
prospective heads of families. There
may be talented ones anil even geniuses
among the Hock, and a noted writer
says that the literary aspirant and
others of artistic temperament must
write out of the fullness of their early
recollections. Where is that fullness
to come from unless there be a perma
nent vine and fig- tree?
Will the fact that there was or was
not a basement kitchen, that cellar
was damp and another dry siul'nv for
literary material to the mind that
would muse upon its past and paint
pen pictures?
This nomadic existence led by our
children, this "moving on," like 1'oor
Jo, and moving1 ever, from street to
street deprives them of their birthright
tho right to fix upon their impression
able minds and hearts that abiding
love of home which appeals to them
through every drop of their Anglo
Saxon blood. N. Y. Herald.
Imported XoU.
While nature has bestowed her gifts
abundantly upon tho Isles of Shoals,
she forgot to give Appledoro, the
largest of tho group, a single batra
chian. Small green snakes are as com
mon as sparrows, but not a toad or
frog hopped upon this oasis of the
ocean. Accordingly, Mrs. Celia Thax
ter, the presiding genius of the island,
has imported a, number of frogs from
the mainland, and the cheerful little
greenbackers from Maine are thriving
wonderfully in the pool near the cot
tages. This year Mrs. Thaxtcr im
ported nearly a. hundred toads for her
garden from Somerville, Mass. They
arrived in a covered basket, chirping
softly like chickens, and on being re
leased took up their residence with
great content among their hostess'
poppies and maritrolds.
A Notrl Exhibition.
London has a donkey show every
year. It is conducted by very impor
tant personages for the benefit of the
costermongers. I'riees are given for
all sorts of .excellence, but the highest
prizes are awarded to the donkey
showing the best care, the object of it
all being to make the coster kind to
his donkey. The affair is always a
great success, the donkeys and donkey
carts looking smart with their rosea
and ribbons, and some of the donkeys
allowing coats like velvet.
AT VICTORIA'S COURT.
Long Dlgtnnt-e li'mii rrom Iler Mnjcniy
to tin- i'laln t'ltUiil.
The table of preee ii'iiev at tho Kiifj
lish court is given by the St. Louis
(Hobe-Deniocrat ns follows: The sov
ereign, p-.-ineo nf WuU'S, queen'syoung
or sons, grandsons of tho sovereign,
archbishop of Canterbury, lord high
chancellor, archbishop of York, arch
bishop of Armagh, archbishop of Dub
lin (these two during the lives of tlio
present bishops only), lord president
of the privy council, lord privy seal,
lord great ehanilierhiin, earl marshal,
lord steward of her maje-ty's house
hold, lord chamberlain, italics of Kng
land, Scotland, lircat ltrituiii. Ireland,
marquises, earls, maniis'iscs' elder sons,
dukes' younger sons, viscounts, earls'
elder sons, nianpiises' younger sons,
bishops of London, Durham and Win
chester, all other Knglish bishops ac
cording to seniority of creation, bishops
of the Irish church before lsii'.l, secre
taries of state if barons, speaker of the
house of commons, treasurer of her
majesty's household, comptroller of
her majesty's household, muster of the
horse, vice chamberlain of the house
hold, secretaries of state not barons,
viscounts' eldest sons, earls' younger
sons, barons' eldest sons, knights of
garter, privy councilors, chancellor of
the exchequer, chancellor of tho duchy
of Lancaster, lord chief justice of the
queen's bench, master of tho rolls,
lords justices of appeal, lords of ap
peal, judges, viscounts' younger sons,
barons' younger sons, baronets, knights
of Thistle, knights of St. Patrick,
knights Grand truss of the Ifath,
knights grand commanders of the Star
of India, knights Grand Cross of St.
Michael and St. George, knights com
manders of tho hath, knights com
manders of the Star of India, knights
commanders of St. Michael nnd St.
George, knights bachelors, judges of
county courts, companions of the bath
of St. Michael and St. George, eldest
sons of the younger sons of peers,
baronets' eldest sons, eldest sons of
knights, younger sons of the younger
sons of peers, baronets' younger sons,
younger sons of knights, gentlemen
entitled to bear arms, citizens.
A PRAIRIE TRAGEDY.
Kail Inrtilent of I.ITu 111 KtillHilri Tlllrl V-Oilll
Yrr.ru .Ago.
We were out by the cemetery the
other day, says the llnys City (k'uu.)
Sentinel, and noticed the sexton pull
ing away the weeds from two sunken
graves which seemed more than com
monly neglected amidst the still, awe
some houses of tho voiceless dead.
And these houses held the bones of
two people who were once quick in the
wild days of Hays - people who passed
tho dark river in tho very Hush of
youth and strength. How time Hies!
It was early in WiT when Alexander
Kamsoy, then sherill'of Kills county,
fell Ty tho bullet of a horse-thief, anil
ten days later the body of his wife was
laid by his side. These were the .sunk
en graves. Uamsey overtook two
horse-thieves at the town of Stockton.
Leaving his deputy lit dinner in the
hotel Kainsey rode boldly down to
their camp. It was all over in a min
ute one horse-thief was dead upon the
ground, the other was tlceing upon
horseback, and poor, brave Kamsey lay
mortally wounded, lie died in two
hours, but as he lay there with his life
blood pulsing into the brown grass he
coolly adjusted his affairs and smiled
grimly into the blanched faces around
h.tu. Stern stuff in tho, e first men of
Hays. When the word came .Mrs.
lium.sey started for Stockton, but when
she met the slow-moving wagon with
the body of her dead husband thcr.j
was a low cry, a wailing; shriek! --she
was a maniac. She was taken to tho
gentle Sisters of Mercy at Leaven
worth, but in ten days her body was
returned and laid in the prairie spot
beside her all. There they sleep-a
lion and his mate.
Mt KUKUUUUa BAY MAIL
MaHfiiirhuRi'ttii Hal Twenty t'llU-i, Ksicii
llavlui- Over 20,000 I'lipulutliiM.
Virginia and half of the states in the
union combined show' no more citiesof
over twenty thousand inhabitants than
are to be found In Massachusetts. This
fact is not readily apparent from tho
Census bulletins thus far issued, says
the New York Evening Post, us in
none of them aro cities having a less
population than twenty-five thousand
ranged according to their population
rank. Tho fact is also so surprising'
that few persons will believe it with
out proof. 15ut there is no phiee at all
with so many inhabitants as twenty
thousand in nine states viz., Vermont,
Mississippi, Nevada, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, North Dakota and South
Dakota. Nine states again have each
no moro than ono town numbering
over twenty thousand people. Those
states aro New Hampshire, Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia, North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Ar
kansas and Oragon. Four other states
Maine, Nebraska, Colorado and
Washington count each only two
cities that have passed the twenty
thousand limit. The.iO three classes
of states amount to twenty-two: that
is, half the whole number of the
I'nitcd States, and seventeen is the to
tal of their cities with each a census
upward of twenty thousand. Twenty
such cities, however, are In the roll of
Massiehusetts. These are Huston,
Worcester, Lowell, Fall Uiver, Cam
bridge, Lynn, Lawrence. Springfield,
New Hertford, Somerville, llolyoke,
Salem, Chelsea, Haverhill, Jirockton,
Taunton, Gloucester, Newton, Maiden,
I'itchhurg. Three cities of this size
and no more appear in the census of
Virginia viz., Richmond, Norfolk and
Petersburg.
The Hereditary lluuljark.
The venerable countess of Rothes,
who lias just died, had the ri,-ht to
perform a ceremony on any occasion"
when the sovereign of Scotland visited
the kingdom of Fifu which might
have given her the title of "hereditary
grand bootjack." ty an old feudal
custom tho head of the llothes family
when tho king returned to Falkland
palace from the hunt had to pull off
the royal boots and invest the royal
feet in ease-giving slippers. Royalty
does not often visit l'ifcshire nowa
days, but when the queen paid her
first visit to theTay bridge the countess
claimed anil was allowed her ancient
privilege. A small temporary plat
form was erected by the side of tlie
railway a few miles from C'oupar Fife,
and here the royal train stopped for a
few minutes. Her majesty shook
hands with tho countess and the lat
ter handed a pair of sewed slippers to
the queen, the act of taking off the
royal boots being understood to be
covered by the presentation of. the
slippers. J ,
OF YOU
R REMOVAL
Our Motto is, Down With the Monopoly and Away With High
- - - Prices and Big Profits
RIGHT AGAINST WRONG. CASH AGAINST CREDIT.
T T Ttt came here to stay; to unite our efforts with those of the good people of Asheville and surrounding country;
Y I to promote their interests. We buy for cash and sell for the cash only, hence nobody has tho excuse to te)l
us that they will pay the billl when they return from Chicago.
We have no accounts to charge to profit and loss, and consequently make no other customer pay for the loss
we have sustained. We have the money orthe goods, thus enabling us to sell goods at less prices than a great many
merchants can buy. When we advertise an article we don't make any excuse that we only can sell you a certain
quantity, but will give you our entire stock of goods if you desire to purchase it. Truthful advertising leads to suc
cess, coiisfqucntly we are always busy. We guarantee that we sell more goods for cash than any other house in the
city and receive more goods in our line than any other house in this town.
The good people of Asheville, and there is not a more intelligent customer in the world, than the pride of your
city, and that is your good lady. They know a good thing when they see it, and know the value. Come and nee our
enennous ladies' Cloak and Jacket Department, and when you see your friend with an elegant and stylish cloak, ask
her whether or not the --miP was purchased at our establishment and for less money than the material is worth.
It is not in selling which leads to the success of a merchant, but in buying. (Joods well bought are half sold.
Our buyer has just returned from the Northern market, and with his good hard cash he got the goods at his own
figures. And we assure you we will certainly j?ive you the benefit of same.
;5.'),()()() worth of elegant Clothing, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods shall be Hold, regardless of cost. Out
Dry (Joods Department is enormcus, and you will find everything that is expected in a first-class establishment and
at prices th it make our competitors howl and gladden the hearts of our customers.
Pon't forget that we carry an immense nnd complete line of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Shoes: also for Ladies,
Misses and Children. Come and give us a trial and we rest assured that we certainly will save you money in what
ever yon may desire to purchase.
vs
BALTIMORE CLOTHING, SHOES, AND DRY GOODS COMPANY,
IO TNT ZD IS PATTON iLVENXJE.
Introducers, - Leaders and - Controllers - of - Low Prices.
ALL THE jm
-'VOMFORTS j&jf 1
i a lf.iles the great temperance drink
lr'ROOt
'. .1
I '' It i'iveft New Life to the Old Folks,
1 .1 i l. Unrolll
v. i i it ini mitireii.
h a a k
Beer
Omul fur All Uood All thaTlme.
11 'i 5SA 2 cent package makes Fivr
" r. - -j JCV gallon, lie sure uuu get
A Pure Norwegian
oil is the kind used
in the production
of Scott's Emul
sion Ilypophos
phitesof Lime and
Soda are added
for their vital ef
fect upon nerve
and brain. :To
mystery surrounds this formula
the only mystery is how quickly
it builds up flesh and brings back
strength to the weak of all ages.
Scott's Emulsion
will check Consumption and is
indispensable in all wasting dis
eases. Prepnro.1 !v Scott Rnwnfl N. Y. All ifmrRifttfl.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO.
Samuel Spencer, It W. fluidkoper and
Kruhea Poster, KeceiTcrp.
WESTERN NOR TV CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed chedale In effect Ai(. 31, 193.
EASTBOUNTP
Lv K.noxviilc.
MorristoK
Lt. T'aintkock. i.......7T
NO.T2
lSaai
40am
Hot Sprinsrv
Ar. Asherille
Lv. ARbcTillr
" Rotind Knot)
" Marion
" Moriranton
" Hickory B 69ota
" Newton a aopta
" Statesville 7 llpan
Ar. Salisbury lOOpn
' Greeneburo IO 49pB
" Danville 12 07aan
ia 30prn
2 lOpra
a ar
S ft 2 cm
3 Spaa
17paa
ism
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
. Sk TjfcJW guarantee to core
9 ervouBKroBxra
ion. Fits. Dlzzl
fieflfi.nRnilftrht And
Ist'un.lnifi QtidWriko
lulnt'Pri,caud byox-
-BEFORE - AFTER Pim, SoftenlnK n(
.he Brain, cnuin(j Mlisary, Inaanity anJ Oaath;
linrriMi' . lnmotoncy, Coat Powar In either ant
Premature Old Ae, Involuntary J-"", caiwod
)- ovT-iiuliiltf'iici, ovtT-ojprtion nf tha llrain anil
Errors "f Youth. ! lii- Wk Vr,??n
,..,,r,.l Vii..,r 1.1..I Ihn of life: rare
l.ucotrlio'ft ami FHtiml" Wfiikiiops. A month' treat
ment. In iilain ick:u-'( ly mull, to any adrtrpw, II
ii. r 1. Imii's.". Willi every T order wn aiva a
Written Cuarantee to cure or refunil the money.
irciilurrt Irtu. uuuruuioo ifKutm umy uy uiu
c!ulvo atftiut.
RAYSOR & SMITH
31 Patton Avrnje. Aahevllle, N r
I and Wilakoy Hablta
outpaiti. Hookof par-
tlt'tilara aeut IKI.t;
1 II. M. WOOM.EY. M.D.
' UlUoo, lift,'-, ft UiiuliaU tSL, Atlanta. a.
Ar. Richmond 7 QOara
Lv. Oreenaboro 13 01am
Ar. Durham 8 30am
" KalelKh SOam
" Goldaboro 13 10pm
I. v. Hanvi'.lc 12 10am
Ar. I.vnchburir 1 6Sam
" Washington ft flam
' llultimore g Oopm
" '1 adelphia IO SOpm
Ne York.. 13 B3m
L.v. New York 4 SOpm
" Philadelphia 08 par
" Baltimore O aOpca
" WashtnaTton 10 43pm
" Lynchbura; a 40an
Ar. Danville s 30am
lv. Richmond
" Danville
Ar. Greensboro...
Lv. Galdsboro....
Lv Raleigh
uurnam
Ar. Grecnaboro...
1 3 OOam
ft 30 am
7 SOam
2 3Sarra
1 OOpm
3 SOam
ft SOam
L.v Greenaboro
" Salisbnrv ,
" Stateavtlle
Newton
" Hickory
" Morganton ...
" Manna
" "oand Knob..
" Aahevllle
" Hot Sprinara...
Ar. Paint Rock
0am
10 lSaaa
11 0am
11 itaa
13 lftpm
12 0pan
1 paa
3 athaai
4 oapan
6 SOpm
ft BQpta
" Mornatowa
" Knoxville
A. & S. P MLROAD
Lv. Asheville
' Henderaonville ..
" Flat Rock
Saluda
' Trvon
Ar. apartanbnrir ...
7 4.5pm
NO 14
12am
9 lean
27am
S 63am
.. 10 3'ian
.... 1 1 SOam
COMBINATION I
THE WEEKLY CITIZEN
anjd the:
LOUISVILLE HOME AND FARM
ONLY SI .IO PER YEAR.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE!
NO 73
Lv Spartanburg
Trvon
" Saluda
" Flat Rock
' Henders'nv'le
Ar. Aahevllle..
MU rpky branch
3 lOpm
4 20pm
4 OOpm
6 22pm
6 S3pm
6 4.0pm
NO 17
Lv. Aahevllle
Ar. Wayneavlile
' Brvaon City
" Andrews
" Tomotla
" Murphy
..... t 1 0am
9 65am
..... 1 1 OOam
3 2ipm
4 OOpm
.... 4 1 5pm
NO 18
Lv. Murahy
Ar. Tomotla
" Andrews
Bryson tit v....
" W lynesvtllc
' Aahevllle
t 6 OOam
A IBaa
ft SOam
IO lOam
1 2 XOpm
2 OOpm
OEpiNeiyATseRflcx
Nos. 11 and 13 Pullman gleeptra Hetween
Aahevllle and Cincinnati via Knoxville and
Harriman. and Pullman Buffet vestibule
sleepers between New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Hot Spring via
Aahevllle.
W. A. TURK. H. H. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Agt Asst. Gen. Paaa. Act.,
Washington, D C. Atlanta. a.
W.H. GREEN, Gen. Manager, Waahlnartoa
V. B. McBBB. Gen'l Supt.. Colombia,'. C.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager, Waautngtt a
t Daily except Sunday.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SKO KcVttp.
Do you wear them? Wlien next In n"ed try a pair.
Best in tho world.
iWSiCe. AO fin
r. w
'.' 3r'. : a.-l-ra
$2.03
4 5 DO
a a a n
S3.50'
$2.50 m
2.25 m W 4I.7S
iryoa want a fine DRFSS SHOE, made !n tho latest
rtyles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $1.00 or
ti Shoo. They fit equal to custom made and look and
esr as well. If yoa wish to economize In your footwear,
Jo sony purcha:ln( W. L. Douglas Shoe's. Name and
wlee stamped on the bo'tom, lock for it whon you buy.
W. I.. DOTJOlAS. Droriton, Maes. Sold bj
HI an ton, Wright Co.
ttW A,l,e'c,,
JfeX VI? TRADE (MARKS. I
t!iJF DESIGN PATENTS I
IDT
4
These tiny Ccpsoles arestrperlor
to lialsam 101 Uopal ba,
Cubeba , nnil Injections. rBJJJf J
They euro in 48 hours the V J
same diseases "without any incon
venience. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS.
COPVRIOHTS. artoJ
For rnforrnattrm and frea Handbook wrtt to
MI NN A Co.. 3t;i KnitiuwAT, New Y o k ar.
Olrient tturaau for securing patanta In Ameiieaw
Rvary patent taken out by us la brought before
the public by a notice givan free of onarge in the
Scientific JVwericati
Lanrast circulation of any sdantlflc paper In r
world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent
nan should be without it. Weakly. 3.VO a
vnari cl.90 alz months. Addreae MCNN A 00
ruBuaHjeaa. xl Broadway. Mew York Catr.
camut tiiti raiiTim
rutrwriT TXIttLEaa To wF.
Las. aoLoj bt au. utvtmmH
eXt in rLAiM.SKALKD Ftcusi vr McBirT
PRICK SLOS.
or micav
Asheville Agwnte, Vayaor Jfc Smith,
rcription Oruahriaaa. 81 Pstton swam era.
THE COUNTRY MAILS.
Brevard, Ar. 8 p tn Lv. 7
Rutnerfordton, " 7 p n 4.
Bnrnavllle, "7 am a
Beach, - 9 am 11 9
Leicester, "11 am" 13