Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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( Friil a Evening, November 10, 1893. THE ASHEVIL.L.E; DAILY CITIZEN. Tin- I...M.;r. iwtijrli mni -v::- tlioutll tislicr Till V..-....-1 i . ...'. . i; f.w in : 'i ' ' li.v r-';i :.iu.-l ilr.u- .. ,i 'i m:i ii. m lirtuiu'i i I. 1 v'". I wiiV!1 Ii. siiiU-.l win OVER A BILLION DOLLARS. si'vi'n t t'rii mill.'; iin;rs tliruull a In wrveUi"!, aii'l In- .swain in M-vrii d.h.'-Ii ;!f '. blri'll; (.'11 k. - In tin- K.uimis liiilitin at tlir x posit itii i .- :i liiiinn-r m:ult) in 1 -CiS ly t in: pupils o!' t In' 1 .1 i 1 1 1:1 i-i I st'litiol for tilt; Lincoln- 1 lunulas tvi mpaifrn; a spinning vlicil m:i'K- in lilM; a cliair tlisil faint! vir ir tln May ilo-.vt.-r, ami a tl:ijr tumln in lTo and farrin 1 at riattsliurw in I !;. - -Tlnniius aiul I'lii-bo SliaililiifU, San l'ra uoiseo, aiv the cliamiiioiis in a pt-fuliar lint'. 'I'll." part its uvrn first i niarriiitl in tlio cast in p.;,-;, ami tlni-iiir i tin fort v-KiU' yours whirli liavo ousihmI I sinoo that tiino tlioy liavo I10011 nltor- natsly iittraototl to ami ropulsuil by ciu'li ntlu-r live timos. I -Tlio otlu rilay soino I .iizoriio, Now I Yo'.li, lails vlu hail visiloil a 01 111 11 try fair mill soon a halloim asooiisioii at- 1 toinpto.l to thipIii' iUi tlio nnvt'lty. I W'liili their paroiits wore absent, from lioino inio i-linihcil to tin- roof ami put i a liif,f pap.T la"ovor tlio ohiniiioy. To 1 inllato this 1:IL4 tlio other boy platvil a j lot 1 if K'iti isoiu'-soa lied powiler ill t ho. stove ami "toticlioil it till." Tlio linusi wiis iiisin-oil for Sstiii. ami the criminal clause hail boon oiuitteil. - I.::r;j"t boils of nvsti'i'.s have lioen ilise ivoroil in the l'lioitie waters nlT AlasK-a. It hail been thought that the v ntt'i' was tooo ool, but there are places whore it is warmoil by tlio Japan cur rent whioh uioilitios the tetnporature of the I'aoitio coast more than the nulf Ktrcain tint s that of the tlantie toast. The Alas'uan oysters are proiiouneeil a very superior variety. much better than the small oysters nruvn near the coast of i 'a I i for n ia. A merioa 11 I u 1 1 i vat or. - Kxool loney is now applictl to am bassadors. It was formerly a royal title iiiul tliirinjj- the miilillo aires princes w ere some t i inos put to tloath for trea son because they assiuncil this title. It was first bcstowoil only on the am bassadors of litoiiarehs ami tlenieil to those of :i i-oiublie. but in the seven teenth century, Venice, after an im mense n mi u nt of correspoiiilenoe, sin coetleil in t ibta i iiin.Lr it for her amhassa iloi-s, ami since then it is applied to all envoys. The supreme .judicial conrt of Mas sachusetts is In decide whether a cred itor who iuv.nles a tl'dilor's bcdroiim anil wakes hi 111 up early in t lit inorniiivr in urili'f to present his bill is guilty of 1111 assault. The aiff.'r.ivatin.'T party in the tlispiite is a milkman and theiiif H'rievod jiorson is his cast inier, who hays that ho forba 1, t In mil U 111:1 11 to invade his privacy, and was a wakened by beiiiir shaken by the shoulder when hUlVeriny from a severe headache. The lower court entered judgment for til niilUinan and the plaintiff appealed to the full bench of the supremo court. - Several wild turkeys that had a love for swallowing shiuint- particles that had been shot by a hunter on one of the bra nehes near San Uieyo. Tex., netted him tpiite a handsome sum in (rold, which ho found in their craws, that they had pick' "1 up. 1 11 South Africa ostriches have .1.1 :rsueei"-.sfiilly employed in liiiditvr jrold deposits. A drove of the birds are turned lonso t food in the territory w here the precious in.-tal is siipp scd to exist. They are then fivoii an emetic and the ejecta carefully examined for uur:rots. and if any are tuiiud the trail of 1 lie bird is followed until the 1 i iriri ults are discov ered. Ilow time is passing in all pait.-oif the -Aorlil is t he i 11 forest iti1 st ory which every day was told by twenty-two clocks in tin? terminal buildinr uf flic vi it-lil's fair. These clocks have been t-ct up by an enterprisiiifT Now York clock eomii iny and are every day in spected by bi'ii Ired of curious visitors. The reeords made show that when it is 1 ;;u in Now York. ( 'hieairo t iuiekeepci say l'J.:'.:!; l'aris. i,.:;:- Loudon, ii.:l(i; San IVra iieisi-i . bi.::i: llueuns Ayrc-., '.'.u; Santiago. 1:1.": Honolulu, t. 10; Sydney, 4. In: Vtikidiama. :;. is; ,mu' Kon;r, '-' '; r.oinbay. ll.r.n; Mece.i, 10; Jerusalem, ;i.n:!: St. I'otersbiir, s.:;ii; Cairo, s. JIouio, 7. '.Ml: Madrid, ii, .". and so 011. Coin t-i dlecliirs have loti apprcci fitod the tli ilicu I ty of niakini;' a coin plet o col loot ion of A mcrica 11 specimens. The I'nitt'd States c linage of IT'.i:! is Tory rare and a dollar of the year 17'. if lias often sold for as much as f lull. A 17'.ii'i half-cent is so rare as to sell read ily for i?!.-., and a half dollar of flic, same year is worth sixty times its orig inal value. While the lull f-een t of 1 sin, is eoinmoii enoiiLTh, all the other t'oins, of that year are rare, flic dollaruf that partioular date beinf flic rarest of all American coins. Only cirht arc known to exist out of the l!.."70 that were' coinetl. The lowest price that one of these now changes hands for is Jsiitl, A frreat international concert at 1'estival ball was an attraction ar ranged by the world's fair iiianairers. Irish vooalists and harp-players came from 1 Harney castle; a trio of Swiss' yodelers a ml a player on the eilit-foot Alpine born: a company of Javanese musicians with their curious instru ments and Col. Sliney's troupe of Chi nese actors and jn; Tylers entertained the audience in turn. The Indians in vited to take part had partaken so freely of "lire-water" that they were not presentable, and the brothers from lUiliomoy decided to stay at home rind feather in rate-money. About ciyht thousand people were in the audience. The varieties of slclffh bells this fi'iisun will be lnrjrcr than over anil manufacturers cater more to luxurious tastes. As one can now pay $.'tl or more for a whip, so can he jrivo $-111 for a body strap of bells. I'or that he can fret a strap covered with Alaska seal skin, with sixty silver, brass, (Told or nickel bolls, the metal not dcinrf, of course, so precious as the names indi cate. Somewhat cheaper straps art) mailt' of beaver or mink, wool seal, kangaroo, oo.o calf or lVrsian lamb. Or if the pleasuro-seokcr wishes, lie can initiate the tastes of tlio Kussiau, the Laplander or the Tartar. In foxtail plumes lie can find the upright, tlio drooping and the lianjiiifj plumes, or some elegant horsu hair plumes, for f.Jl) pur pair. l'rttlmhltt Slri't't raviinc Kiprntlllure Amt'rlfii ftr llu ii'xt Tt-ii lHrn. It is only in American cities having :i population of nuiiv than 1(1,0110 that less than one-third of tlio total lengths ot streets has been paved in any man ner. If tint construction of new pave ments on flic remainiu'r 'il,s:is miles of streets in sut'li cities proceeds us rapid ly as now set'ins probable, the. expendi tures for tliis work for tlio next ten years will ii'T-rrc'rati; upward of 11,000, 1100,011(1. It is doubtful if more than 00 per cent, of the streets of these cities would then be well paved. From a well-pa veil street abut tin? real estate derives increased value, hardly ever less and often many times more than the cost apportioned to it. It is, there fore, right that ulmttinf-r property should, as it docs in most American cities, hear the cost of the construction of a pavement, which becomes at once a substantial improvement, having a salable value, on which the property owner alone can realize. The benefits lire shared to some extent by adjacent property which may not abut on the street, hut it is doubtful if a fair and practical apportionment of the cost could he carried beyond the border lino, though the justice of this restric tion is almost intolerably strained when one pa veil street is compelled to bear the travel that would pass over others if put in equally good condition. All calculations of the economies anil profits of paved streets fail to encom pass the sum of gain from them, be cause there is much involved that is intangible ill character. The benefits of better sanitary conditions, with the eonseipient productiveness resulting from good health, the saving of ex penses for medicines and the profes sional services of physicians; the pro longing in some cases of lives that might succumb to tlio deleterious in fluences inherent in bad streets all are incalculable; nor can be estimated the far-reacliing results of the re tarded development of a city due tc failure to provide good streets. The common mistake of regarding the cost of a street pavement as a merely luxu rious expense, rather than as a profita ble improvement, has, more than any thing else, deferred the work of put ting the roadways of our American cities and towns in proper condition, antl. it should be milled, has' hindered progress and prosperity immeasurably. It has also had a mischievous influence, when coupled with false ideas of econ omy, in causing mere cheapness in cost to become with a deplorably largo number of people the main desidera tum when they find that paving cannot long bo deferred. A record of the failures that it has inevitably led to tiince the beginning of experiments in roadmakiug would tell about all of the history of paving that is worth know oig. Century. HOW THEY TOLD THEM APART. nrrlc-n l.nrcc I. otitis. A camel lias twice the carrying pow er of an ox. Willi 1111 ordinary loatl of 4011 pounds lie can travel twelve or four teoii days without water, 4"oing forty miles a tlay. They are fit to work ut 5 Aears oltl, but their st renjrt h begins to leelino at -"1. although they usually Jivo to fi. The Tartars have herds of these animals, often 1,000 belonging to one family. They were numerous in antiquity, for the patriarch Job had H.OOO. Tin; Timbuetoo or Mcharri breed is remarkable for speed, and used only for couriers, froing mio miles in eight days with a meal of dates or grain at I'ijrlitfall. CHINA'S CURSE OF OPIUM. Peoplo Who IScromo 'onflrimd Smokers I.lve Ten Vcnrn 011 Hn Avprafftn. I "Seven-tenths of the people of China arc opium smokers, antl two millions of them tlio annually from its effects," said a Chinese missionary recently who lias spent twenty-two years of his life iu the Flowery Kingdom. "This habit is rapidly growing," he went on. "It is confined to no class or sex, but men and women, otllcials and coolies, use it alike. As soon as opium smoking becomes a continued habit, with a Chinese coolie he knows that he has about ten years to live. That seems to be the average. I consider it easier to reform a sot in the gutter, one of your lowest type of drunkards, than an opium smoker. l'hice them behind iron bars, if you like, and after being imprisoned a short time they be gin to beg and plead for opium. They rave like maniacs and their sufferings are terrible to behold. They act like wild men. "The opium vice is ruining China. The people know it anil the govern ment knows it, but they take no ac tion. In twent3-two years it has in creased fifty per cent. Fertile fields that were once used in the cultivation of rice are now growing the opium wood. The provinces in northern China, where the terrible famine oc curred a few years ago and where thousands perished for want of food, had been for years given over to the production of opium instead of food grains. When food was short the peo ple found they could not live on opium, bo they starved to death. "A parallel to the suffering during that famine is hardly equaled by any event in the history of the world. Human beings dietl in the streets of villages and on the roads. l'eople turnetl cannibals. Some dug up roots and others were found on the roadside where they had tlietl biting the bark off the trees. The deatl were not buried, for the living had all tb.By could do to take care of themselves. "Now to-day rice is one-third higher in price than it was a score of years ago, because the crop has fallen off. Opium shops are everywhere. You may be traveling along with yourehair coolie when the first thing you know he will put yon down anil leave you sitting in the streets while he goes in to take a smoke." VICTORIA'S CROWN. Soft lloili'tl I-'kch on the Squaro nut! Hurt Itnllctl 011 the (Hal. "In a country hotel where I had stopped for supper," said a traveler, "I saw on the table some boiled eggs. As I reached for them the waitress said: " l)o you like them hard or soft boiled'." ' "'Soft,' I said. " 'The soft boiled lire in the other dish,' said the waitress. "'Then, as I looked the other way on the table, I saw another dish of eggs, but they looked precisely like those in the tirst, dish, and 1 wondered how anybody could tell them apart if they should ever get mixed up. As long as tliuy were kept at tlio ends nf the table where they were first placed it would be very simple; but suppose sonic po lite guest should say to his neighbor: " "Will you have the eggs?' "Ami suppose the man should say: 'Yes, thank you,' and take them, and suppose one dish should in this way work along the table until it was alongside the other; or, for that mat ter, suppose the dishes should chango places, as they might easily do, who could tell then which was hard and which fcoft? I found myself rather amused by this idea, and 1 usked the waitress how they could tell which was which. 'YVliv, the' suit boiled are iu the square dish and the hard boiled are in the oval dish.' "Then I stopped talking for quite a spell, for it seemed clear to me that I was in sonic things not 1111 intellectual giant. " MARKED BY THE DEVIL'S HOOF. The Hlritnge Story Told by an Oltl Negro In MfsHuurt. Henry Hire, uu aged negro who re sides, or did, not more than a year ago, at Holla, this state, says the St. Louis Uepublie, makes what is probably the most remarkable claim that ever came from the mouth of a human being viz : That he had sold his soul to the devil and that his Satanic majesty scaled the bargain by putting his trade mark oil the negro's breast. In sup port of this preprosterous statement lliee exhibits a tleep scar situated di rectly over the heart, which appears to have been burned deep into the flesh with a branding iron about the shape and size of the hoof of a two-year-old heifer. This scar, the old negro de clares, is the print or mark of the devil's hoof, antl that it is a memorial of a compact which he made with the king of the sulphurous regions awny back in slavery days. According to the terms of the contract the negro is to have supernatural powers over his race during the few fleeting days that ho remains a tenant on earth, and that when all is over his soul is to go not to God, who gave it, but to the devil, who has marked it as his own. When liico and the devil had settled on the condi tions outlined above the lessee of the negro's soul placed his cloven hoot over the heart of the wicked oltl Afri can and left its Indelible impress as evidence of his future proprietary right to burn the old man to his hcart'a content. rrlinUtvn Teltrapry. The first person to upply to purposes of telegraphy the galvanic lattery in vented by Volta, in 1800, was Dr. Samuel T. Von Soemmering, of Mu nich. He employed the energy of a. powerful voltaic pile to decompose water by means of thirty-live goW pins immersed in an oblong glass trough. Faeh of these pin electrodes was ia connection with thirty-live wires forming the telegraph line. The bub bles evolved by these electrodes were received in ligured and lettered tubes corresponding to each pin anil tlio mes sages were thus spelled out. In 1H10 he telegraphed over two miles of wire oy this primitive method. As each separate pin was iminersetl it decom posed a certain portion of water and sent bubbles through its, lettered or numbered tube. J , mm YOUR L SAL ES Our Motto is, Down With the Monopoly and Away With High Profits - - - Prices and 15ij- RIGHT AGAINST WRONG. CASH AGAINST CREDIT. x x x v. 'x: x x ; une iK-re to stav: to unite our euorts with those ot the tOol i:cj.ie of Ash' promote their interests. e buy for cash and sell for the cash only, hence villi? ami surroumliiiK country; nobody has th excuse to tell r customer pay for the loss ess prices than a creat manv we only can sell you a certain Truthful fulvertisin leads to suc cash th.ui iin.v other house in the tins world, than the pride of your and know the value. Come and see our in It In Worth Million nntl a Half of Dollan. The crown worn by Victoria weighs nearly two pounds, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. It comprises more than 3,000 precious stones set in various de signs. The most prominent gem is the ruby given to Kdward, the black prince, by l'edro, king of Castile. It Is In tho front of the crown, set in a Maltese cross composed of seventy-five largo diamonds. The lower part of the crown band contains a row of 1129 pearls, the upper part 112. lletween them and In front is a large sapphire. Jiack of that again is a smaller sap phire surrounded by six others and eight emeralds. Hctween the two larger sapphires are designs contain ing 28(5 diamonds. Above the band are eight more sapphires surmounted by eight diamonds, and the same ' .'i of festoons contain 100 diainout: Miles the Maltese cross there are Mircc others around the upper part of the crotvn containing 3so diamonds, and between the four arc four ornaments, each with a ruby in the center ami containing respectively b4, so, 85 and 87 diamond. From the crosses rise fuiir arches composed of oak leaves and acorns, the leaves containing "JS dia monuH. the thirty-two acorns are each of a single pearl, and are fact in cups made of liftv-four diamonds Above the arches stands the mound containing !i5S diamonds, and anove the rooiind Is the cross, containing very large bapphirc, four very large and 108 smaller diamonds. All tho stones are genuine, anil not, as in some other Kuropean crowns, colored glass which has replaced the geiuun stones. The crow 11 entire is valued at SL-oO,- 000. PRODUCES NO UHfcAT MEN. I'arlt llrawi 011 the trench Irovlmii for Most of llfr Nutlvo Notable. Tlio city of l'aris with its environs boasts nearly one-twelfth of the total population of France, yet. according to tho New York Kvening Cost, it does not escape the charge, which lies against so many other large cities, of being a huge maw into which the best of the national lift is sucked. Only in the slightest degree is it the parent of the energy and distinction which it displays on so great a scale. In the political field scarcely one of the distinguished men of the time is I'uris born. The president of the republic is not, nor is tho president of the sen ate or of the '-chamber; not one of the ten cabinet ministers, neither of the chief justices nor of the attorneys general of the higher courts reck ons l'aris as his birthplace, nor does the governor of the bank of France. Somewhat .sinfi'.ur results are ob tained by scaiini.ig the lists of distin guished scholars, artists, journalists, soldiers- From the provinces have come a disproportionate majority of the men whose success in life makes l'aris famous. Such facts are more striking in tho case of the French cap ital, '..hose preponderance over the rest of the country has been so long established, than they would be in a newer country, where the headlong rnsh. to the cities is a comparatively new thine. A Terrible Tree. That awful Indian bugaboo, the "w itched', tree of Calcutta," stands 011 the StanJey roatl, a few miles out from Calcutta, India. It is not a botanicaJ freak of the "cannibal" or "blooiLsuck ing" variety, neither is it a tree which exhales poii-vinous vapors or other deadly elements it is simply a species of churail which tho natives nntl not a few of the F.nglish residents believe to be bewitcliil. Away back In the six teenth century Serega IJowlah ami twenty-two of his men camped under it about two o'clock one morning, and at daylight all but two were deatl. One of the survivors remained a chattering idiot nil tho rest of the days of his life and the other died a terrible death within the month of a terrible ernp- tion tlint swelled Ids body out of all proportions. In the seventeenth cen tury the tree claimed a score or more of victims. The last victim was a serv ant of Mr. Kemp, of the liritish de partment, lie took refuge under the cursed tree to escape a storm. A sow ar, or mounted policeman, tried to res cue the servant, but the two men antl horse were found deatl next day Since 1S0O five rxrsons have been struck by lightning-, with m 100 Ccet of the 'jwitubgil tree." x t v I us that they will pay the hilll when they return from Chicago. We have no accounts to charge to profit and loss, mid consequently make no oth we have sustained We have the money or'the cooils, thus enabling us to sell goods at 1 merchants can buy. When we advertise an article we don't make any excuse that quantity, but will give you our entire stock of goods if you desire to purchase it. cess, consequently we are always busy, w e guarantee tnat we sen more goods 101 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 cusbomei city, and that is your good lady. They know a good thing wnen they see it , enormous ladies Cloak and Jacket Department, and when you sie your friend with an elegant and stylish cloakiask her whether or not the same was purchased at our establishment a-nd 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 give you the benefit of same. .ft '.", 000 worth of elegant Clothing, Hats and (Jents Furnishing (Soods shall be sold, regardless of cost. Our Dry (Joods Department is enormcus, and you will find everything that is expected in a first-class establishment and at prices that make ourcompetitors howl and gladden the hearts of our customers. Don't forget that we carry an immense and complete line of Men's, Youths and Boys' Shoes: also for Ladies, Misses and Children. "oine and give us a trial and we rest assured that we certainly will save you money in what- ever you may desire to pun nase. s-:s .. JiU.: a . w y y:y y Ay ss:y y y y BALTIMORE CLOTHING, SHOES, AND DRY GOODS COMPANY, IO NJE 12 PATTOIST A. V TZS INT XT H3. Introducers, Leaders - and - Controllers - of Low Prices. Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold ; There's nothingso Kood for the youiiff or the old as Hires i'.,Root Beer A delicious, liealth giving, thirst-satisfying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people. p.ick-it;e makrs 5jallon4, IP? old and Enjoyed Everywhere, Perfect Baby Health o u K n t to mean glow ing health throughout childhood, and robust health in the years to come. When we see in children tendencies to weakness, we know thty are missing the life of food taken. This loss is overcome by Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Ilypophos phites, a fut-food that builds up appetite and produces flesh at a rate that appears magical. Almost as palatable as milk. Prrfi-ir-.i t.y S .'t - I'.'-vi tm N' VAMrmll. ":rHGND & DANVILLE R. R. CP. in m l tpene r H W . H uiilkopi r and Kru'tt ii I'ostcr, Receivers. WESTCP ftORr CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed nchciulc in effect Auif. 31, 1893. East bound L.v Knoxvillc ' M orris wn, ... Lv. l'ttint Kotk " Hot Sprint- Ar. Asheville Lv. Aaheviilr ' Round KduI' ' Marion ' Morgan ton Hickory " Newton Statesville Ar. Salisbury Greensboro " Danville , Ar. kicliinontl ... Lv. reensbi fro Ar. Durham " KaleiKh " (nk)Hbtrt: Lv. Danville t Lynchburg " Wualiington " lbilvimore " i . adelphia. ' Ncv. York WESTBOUND Lv. New York ' Philadelphia ' Baltimore ' Washington ' Lynchburg Ar. Danville Lv. Richmond Danville Ar. Greensboro Lv. Geldaboro Lv Raleigh " Durham Ar. Greensboro Lv Greens uo ro Salisburv Statesville , Newton Hickory Morgantcn " Marion - Pound Knob Asheville Hot Springs Ar. Paint Kck Miirnmown " Knoxville A- & S. -r M L ROAD Lv. AHhevibe Henderson viuc " Flat Kock " Saluda Tron Ar. Spartwnh'irg NO.J2 ft laam 0 -loam aisiin 1 2 4.pm 'J 1 1 1 ptn 3 52pm 4 33pm 6 1 7pm ft iiOpm 7 llpm 8 OOpm 10 4-Optn 1 2 t7i-m 7Ol)Hrn T'2 oTam 3 35am 6 3tam 12 lopm 12 1 am 1 R-ifltn t 4-5 am s i ir, ptn It) 3 ipm I 2 33 im NO. 1 1 4- atim ft 55 par 9 aotm ltl 43pm 3 4-Oam 5 3(am 12 SOara ft 35am 7 2am 2 35pm 1 oopm 2 3t)am 5 30am 8 OOK.ni 10 15Bn I I OH am 1 1 54-am 1 2 IHiitn 1 2 5'Jpm 1 pm 2 4ftim 4- oim r .'' t prn ft fttx.m COMBINATION! THE WEEKLY CITIZEN AND THE LOUISVILLE HOME AND FARM ONLY SI.IO PER YEAR. STRICTLY ADVANCE! 7 4-5 pm 1 NO 14 H i inni 1 am ( Tom i fi2m 10 L'ain 1 1 .'li'Htti S3 (i --. 3 JOHMSOH'S EYlACiTiETIC OIL1 Instant killer of Pain. liVcrnd -cr.rl External. , !-,. 1(U I'MATISM, N 1,1 1 HAL i I A. Lunii ln h, Si ruin--. UruiM. Swelling, SMUT .Iiiiut-S CiM.li'lUlil I'LAMl S i"'r-t-lllt ChMMTtt Mm- i-M-. i'riMir .1 iij.iln-riH, s-o Throat, , n I '.ADAOU r., H 1 y limbic. HORSE BRAND. giXFRJZJiZ ti. HUM 1'OtvtTfi't nnil I'fnpUiitini-'I.imt-iHlitfiir Man r ill i-xl.-tfUrt. luiKufl 7c., 5i c. t)l 4uc. lOiiNscrrs oriental soap. V lir.itfil ntiil Tuilft. miGrtat Skin Curs nnrt "i co Beaut. tier. Ladies will Dml it li nnt tj.i.'cita nuil hth perfumed Toilt t h..i on tl, i.inrlii t. It (- absolutely pure. Muktw the ),ni r.oft nntl velvety nml rtt"rw the li-t com tilti.ionl i- n lumn v f ir tin Both lr Inrann. I ,. iiv- it.-tiliiu-, .-itMii . tliola! wumoto .ictiuwlln.r uuir. l ncoi'ic. fur auto by RAYSOR & SMITH 31 I'Mton Avrnuc. fiilPIUU AshrvilK C and Whiskey Habits I'Mtcd ul home wall out pain. IVkjk of rar tlrulars M'tit I KI L U. M. W(MLI FY, M l). Lv Spartanburjz Tryn Sniudu Flat KoL-k " Uenders'nv "e Ar. Ashcvile. to u mph vjartACH Lv. Apnevilic Ar. Wavnmvilli Rrvnon City " Andrew! Tomotla " Murphy NO 13 3 lOpm ' 4- ilftpm . 4. f.Tu.m i 5 'J2im ! r a;ipm 6 4-opm NO 17 j I 5um . 55am 1 1 ftonm 3 2-pm 4- OOpm 4- 1 5 pro NOJ8 t " ooam fi 15nm fi 500111 1" lom 12 1 Opm 2 Oopm s S" C0 'i- Do you wear lin? X:".. Ecst i" '.' $ 2. c a . V - J W ' vt ll! 11 :"t.!?. .i try 3 raif. sl.75 fOii 80Y3 -3 5.-5 - "i-.s. J Scientific American HfTr5,vET8t' ill TRADE MARKS, V'-OVJ DESIGN PATENTS, Lv. Muti-nj Ar. Tomotla " A ndrew! ' Hrysoi i. itv.. " V lynesvill " AshrviHr Zll EPING CA SEftVICrT. Nod. 11 and 12 Pullman glccprrn hrt -w ecn Afhvfl)r antl t'incinnat via Knoivillf and Hnrriman, -nl rullrnan ItutTrt vestibule Uimr lirtwttn New York, I'hilale1phm, Hnltitrorc, Washington and Hot Si-rinK via Asheville. W.A.TURK, S. It HARDWTCK, Gn. Pbm. A set Amnt O-en. Pasi. Agt., VYanhinKton. 1 C. Atlanta. ta. W.H OKHHN, Oeti. Manager, WrtuhTim V- B. McHKB, Gen'l Stipt-, ColnmbiaS. C. 80"L. HAAS. Traffic Maaager, Wanhinjftc a 1 Daily except Sanday. rtyHs, don't ray $6 to $S try -ny t3t S3. 50, $4. CO cr $5 Shoo. They fit cq;al t-3 ciriom made and lonk and c-r 9.1 if-i!, I T v o .i v. kta to rrennmizo in y ur footwear, io r-o hv purrh.-.'Vj? W. L. D-iirlns S';'. Nano and r:- -. -:s-t " -i c" I't1 Vo'ai, 1 k fr It -Ahon y-'i buy. ; ?- UrurKion, Mr.aB. SoKl by mtitoti, Wrijjilt & Co. COP V RICH T8. otoJ Forlnfnrmatlon anil free Handbook wrlt-P to mi:n a o.. rkadwat, nrw yohic OltW'xt bureau for securing patents In America. Fvry imtimt taken out hy un la brnuKht bnferro tbe public by a notice iren free of charge io the j? ficuttfic American I.arcMt elreiilntlon of anv aeipntlfle paper In trr world. tpU;nlMlly HliiHtraTed. No Intelligent mnu nlmuld be wtitiouL it. Weekly S3. oO r year; fL.'idalx months. Addrens Ml NN h OCX, Fuu-UHUUUd, attl Broadway. Wew VorkCitr I'AXMT ( Al SE srilKTl'llK. These tiny CV.xisulcs aresupcrior to Balsam o Cujiailia, v Culii'lis anil Injections. OrUDIf J They euro in 48 hours tho J samo diseases without anyincon- Tcnicnee. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS INJECTION.- KICK 10l. Mol.ll 11V ALL pm'OOIBTII.- II'M IN 1LA1N,SKAI.K1 PAPKAOK UPUN BBCSIPT OF PRICB, " "" Anhcville A Kent., R.Tior Sc Smith, PreJ pcription tlraeirl.t., 31 Pattern .Trane. THE COUNTRY MAILS. Hrevard, Ar. 6 p m Lt. 7 Rutncrfordton, ' 7 p m -4 Unrmville, 7 am" 6 Peach, am" 9 Leiceiter. "11 am " 12 a m a m
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1893, edition 1
3
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