Momlay Evening, December 11, 1893.
THE ASHEVILliE .-DAILY CITIZEN
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A
MOTHER ?
" Mothers
Friend"
mm cHim birth easy.
Ai.:its N mrc, I-i::.seiis Danger, ami Shortens Lilioi.
" My v.'iio EuiTerod rcovo in ten naiiVuV.?
.v'th her other children than aho did al.
togohor with hor List, lift er having usee
fov.r bottles of MOTHER'S FRli-JIID,
i.iyn a customer.
llENUiiUsu.N Dai.!-:, DiuggUt, tarn.i, 111.
,"cnt by exnrtis on :ve. u;t of piia .r.o j r lv'
if . liook " i'o Molhus juuiljvi fun,
BFIADFIELD fiEGU'.ATQ CO.,
:&B LAiB BY ALL rs. Z! 7 . C4
WANT COLUMN,
WASTED,
To YOU WANT A STKOiiR M'HliK ?
1 An experienced hnml Address.
' STiiNOU APHHK."
dccOdlw- Cure Ciiizcu.
WANTED To rent a h-iuse of live nr l
room, besides dining room nnd kitch
en, witt.tn hull' a mile of court nqufire Ap
ply L) 6$. (., Citizen oV.cc. rovlHdlm
WANTED To borrow $'J()0 to Sf.oo i'o
three month or longer, on best secu
rity; no bnnus, but rensonuble interest. Ntt
pressed for money, but could niuke more ii
1 had this additiunul capital, t. (. Hx
664. iv2il(Uf
FOR RENT.
F
OR KI2ST Three furnishe-1 rv.ms for
licht housekerninu. Apply '2H Iitpiist.
deciidif
P
OR RUNT Furnished rooms, a I an ihrte
room cottage. Nj, 00 Hiiilrv street.
dlw G. McDONaUP.
FOR RRNT-An c'kIU room house wi l
modern convcniiues; within fi ve min
utes walk ut postolliee. address
dicSdtf A. S. O.. Care CIt'z-.'n.
R RUST The storernom aid bnse
j tnent i f No. K Nrth Ourt rjuiir-. Pos
eension Kiven January 1, 1n;)4-. Aopluto
T. C. STAKNISS,
oetliUdtf At Store.
ROOMS FOR R liNT Furnished or mi
furnished. Two minute s from squ.ue,
new house; quiet location, nenr street e.irs.
Apply nt 17 VAN. U hTKKUT.
deeSdl w
FOR RUNT The Huropenn hotel, JH
South Moin St., Miheville. N. C. l'irsi
class stand for restaurant. Terms re son;'
ble Applv to T. l. Tohustua or F. V
Thomas, Johnston building. nul'Ddtf
FOR RRNT That larjfc nnd conveniently
arranged house, No fi'J Merrimon nvi
nue Hot and cold water with hatha on tw
floors All modern improverm uts Locatim
central, with lare well shaded ground
Splendid residence lor lure family or bo.'.rti
in? house Apply to 11 C or M J PAGtt
aprlodtf
HOARDING.
B
OAKDINi;-At No. S Sturne aenue.
.orth-rn cookmu. C. M. rHIL.l'l'.
BOARDING Two comirctiny rooms va
cant, -southern exposure, Mrs, 1
Lee, lid Flint street. UeclMtf
OAK TERR AC li Uonrdin hous-e, 04
Hillide street. On Lookout Mimtui
Klcctric Car Line. Larpe Kounds am
plenty of Phade. MRS M. b. HILL,
auKl'7dtf
BOARDING Pyday or wtck rieaan
room, tingle or i usuitc, neatly nut
comfortably furnished. Grate or lu riiae
heat, hot and cilu water, ith t-ath oi
two floors. On electric ear line; five mi uite?
walk, from the sq-iure. 'i it ins modt-ra e.
M KS. N I LK K Y,
novlSdOmo Hi I North MMu street
THE CHATEAU Private boardinKhoust
No. 211 Haywood street. Fine en.
and mountain views; perfect sanitation; ho
and cold water; comfortable, uiry roonic
well provided table; attentive service; re.,
sonahle rates. Two huudied yards ."run
Montford car line
MRS.M. E. DHTW1L KR,
OCt7dtf Pronriet res
FOR SALE.
P
OR SALE A home product Kolitr
Ring 1'roduet. Hy Ua'tin koc rs.
17IOR SALK Old papers at the Citizn
counting room, ao cents pT humnd. t
IjlOR S LK A large lot of second hand
1 fn rni t tiri. Wisl lnlleL'' Mtmt urn-
Villa.
deHidt'
FOR SALIi-A beautiful "milch cow. H
ears olil past; re;ir d as a pet: a uoofi
milker. Will sell at a bargain to the righi
person Addres F. U. Box 15
novl3dtf
IjlOR SVLK young mare, good for bug
J Kf or saddle nu't a youri h.re go .
fir buff y or work. Fur sale for cnh "r oi
time. Price low. Apply to 10 1'aiton au
nue nov 1 littt
FOR SN Lli-Extra fine, heavy draft horr
prt Nornifin, good order, ound ai.
fiiultlesH; also a very hando e pony. go-d
rider and driver, large enough for miin's um
Bargain- on prompt application. dilro
P. O. Box 4-23. octtidit
INGLES1DU KKTkKA T-I-'or Diests M
Women. Scientific treatment and e"ie
guaranteed. Klt-gant npartmeiitH tor In 'ie
before and during eontim ttient Ad ln
The Resident Phy-.ciun, 7 I 72 UmkTKiun
Nashville, Tenn ainj'JAii'tm
MISCELLAXEni. 'S.
FOR rood e'erks, bookkeepers sn!e;in n
teachers, mechanics, etc, nddress v. ill
stamp, Emoloymcnt Hurei.u, KnKign. S. C
oct4d od3m
TR YBI Pointer, wnite w ith brow
markings; uamd Dazzle. K'turn to
UAKUA M. 1' A 1.1 Mil",.
UOV18 Uf lliltinore, X. C
DO YOU WNTa position as drummer
clerk, bookkreper, manaircr, solicitor
teacher, mechanic, scrv nt. etc.? Ad'lrei
with stamp Employment Uutchu, Ra gh
N C oct5deoU3'ri
"TJTICH t the court hn dooron S it
urday. Pfcmbtrtt lM'.i:i, i i 1 s. II a
aucti n, sha s of the sheville Lonu
Construction and Improvement cm- tin .
st ck. M. R. KiiHlik S.
NOT1TF Ev virtue of a power of snl
contained In a deed of trust executeo
br f. H. Km bier and his wile, Suph-onia i .
Kmblcr n the firt dnv of D eembc, A. D ,
18HH, default having been made in the p m
tnent of the ni'iney now pa t due and nw iiu
as in said trust deed srt forth ut n 'he t
quest of the c stid que trunt, the un ie- iL" e:
will, on the Oth day of Janu try, A D , 1 Mi 1
sell by public auction, nt the court t o s
door. In the citv ff AsheviMe, N C , foreush
tu the highest bidder, all the following d
scribed tract of land, sirunted, ling arr
being in the county of Puncnmbe and tnt
of North Carolina, on the waters of iht
HwHonanot river. djoining the land oi
John M Patton, T. II. Davidson and oihrr.
containing 95 a res, be te same more
less, and known as the "Jo'dan Far nn'
more pnrticul rly dt-scrlhed in said deed o
trust, whii h is recorded in the otliceoi Kegi.
ter of Deeds of Buneonve countv, in boot.
No. 14-, ol the records ot Heeds of tru-t ano
mortgages of said nilice, at pHgf s 416 n
eq, to w - Ich reference is hereby made a v
part of this description, and to be sold F
or ter to satisfy the provisions i f sil di ed
of trust. Dated tbis 4 h day of Dteember
A. D, 1893 8. H. REI-.D, Trust e
dec4mondays4t
BOARDIACi.
BY MONTH, Wf IK 01 DAY ... .
.... WITH OR WITHOUT LODGIHC
Mri. L. Kowakl,
14 III I LLI P 8T8KET, ASHEVIH.E. N. C.
nov29dlm
34-Yean' IIxpcrlente-34
MILTON HARDING
CONTRACTOR AND BCILPBB.
Office and .hop, Wolfe Building.
C )KNBK COUBT PLACB AND MABKBT
8TRBBT.
HE TOLD HER THE NEWS.
sho Wusn't H IS i t SurprUrd tit Anytlitlljj
Sli l!.-Hi-tl.
It whs on it M ioliitrnn avem1.'" o:ir til
otlitT tiftoriKion. 'i'lie ninti on tin; seat
besiilo her was roailini a m-wspiincr,
anil afti-r pt-ttiii.' si-t tied in tho miilst
of her parcels ami bundles ami regal
ing herself with a piiieu of Scutch
snufT, she leaned over and said:
"I don't pit lauoli timo to read the
papers nowadays, lint 1 alius liUe to
hear what's ;,rom' on. Is there any
news in pertiekler?''
".Nothing very exciting," hu sa'nl. as
be sized her up out of the corner of his
eye. "Here's an item about a wife
killing her liusliatnl. "
"Shoo! llow'd she do it?"
"With an ax."
"Law me! Wall, she probably stood
it and stood it until she couldn't stand
it no more. It's awful how some hus
bands carry on. Anything else?"
"Here's nn item about a woman in
this state who drove, her husband to
suicide by najrffiny liim."
"Shoo! Jest kept jawiu' and cum
plainin' from inoriiiti' till night, I sup
pose, and he Dually gvt so tired that ho
took pizen'.'"
"No, ho liun7 himself."
"Wall, I don't blame her a mite. He
was probably shiftless and lazy, and it
sp'ilt her temper to see things goiu'
down hill. She'll ba ve a elianee, now
to get married to a lietter man."
"And here's a ease," he continued, as
he pretended to re;'l, "of a wife and
mother who ran away fiom home with
a tin-peddler, leaving a husband and
several children behind."
"Shoo! Does it s'ive the pert icMers?"
"It says she is supposed to be a little
flighty in her head."
"Wall, she ain't a bit flighty. She
done jest right. I know party nigh
how it was. Sho had all her house
work to do, and them young 'litis to
take keer of, and the husband was
probably lindin' fault all the time 011
top o' that. She jest slaved and slaved
till she was clean tired out. Some folks
think a woman can bear anything, but
they can't. I s'postj the youngest child
was party small?-'
"(nly seven months old."
"Wall, sho pr dmbly hat d to leave
it, but it would have been weaned in a
couple of months, anyhow, anil the
father kin bring it up on a bottle. It'll
ierve him right if it su. tils half the
time. Anything- else?"'
"Why, I notice that a woman 1ms
just married her tifth husband and isn't
fifty years old yet. Her neighbors are
so indignant that tbey talk of driving
her away."
"La! 'liot her Ufth, eh.' Wall, if I
was that woman the nay burs might
talk and bo hanged to 'cm. I ain't
tifty years old. ii'itlior, and I'm a-livin'
with my fourth, and don't keer how
soon he goes. I was powerfully de
ceived in him."
"Do you say tlia t you'll marry again
if he .should die?"
'Sartin, ami I wouldn't wait over six
months, either. Some folks think a
woman has no rights, but she has, and
she's a fool if she don't assert 'em."
"This may interest you,'' said tlia
man, as ho turned the paper over. "A
St. bonis doctor declares that the feet
of Indiana women are gradually but
surely growing larger, and that in the
next tifty years to coino every one ot
them will want a number seven shoo,
or larger."
"Shoo! 11d savs that, dojs he?"
"Yes in."
"And he's a doctor?''
"Yes'm."
"Wall, ho hain't told no Marti in'
news. I've been wearin' number sev
ens ever since I was a gal sixteen years
old, and I'vo got the smallest foot of
any woman in our town as it is. 1 did
feel kinder sorry when I diskivered
that I'd left my spectacles on the
kitchen clock-shelf at home but if
that's nil the news the papers kin rake,
up I guess I hain't missed noth 11'!"
Detroit L'reo Press.
THE SPANISH BULL.
Ilnw (lio Atiitmil I I'vcIokm! Into a
rij-Iitcr for tlie I'ulilli' Arcim.
The bulls used for lighting purposes
are a specially - seloi led, specially-earcd-for
class. They arc all pedi
greed. Andalusia is especially the
district of the bull. 1 lore, at t lie age
of one yc;:r, tho young bulls are
separated from the heifers, branded
with the owner's mark and turned out
loose on the plains to graze with others
of their own age.
When a year older the young bulls
are gathered together in order that
their melt le a ml light ing qualities may
be tested. One of them is separated
from the herd and chased by a man on
horseback, who, by the skillful use of
a blunted lance, overthrows the escap
ing bull, whereupon another rider
comes in flout of the animal with a
sharper lance to withstand the ex
pected at tack". If the bull, on regain
ing his feet, attacks the rider twice it
is passed as a lighting a.tiimal; but if
he turns tail ami runs ulV then it is si t
aside to In- killed or to be used in agri
cultural work. And so wit h each ani
mal, until the whole herd of two-3 car
olds has been tested.
i:ach bull that has stood the test
successfully is then entered in the
hfrd book with a tlescript ion of its ap
pearance and receives a inline such as
Kspartero, I lam.-nco and the like. This
process of careful selection goes on
from year to year until the bull is five
years old, when, should its mettle still
prove true, it isjrcady for tho arena,
and flaming posters appear on tho
walls of Madrid or Seville announcing
that INpartero (or whatever his name
is) will, 011 such and such a date, make
his first and final appearance.
A good "warrantable" five-year-old
bull for the ilijlil ing ring costs from
170 to Jlu.
Wuiii-i i t.o somt'n ncri.
Little lioy May I go out to play?
Mamma .Not to-day. lou have a
cold, nnd I would not have it get worse
for the world.
"May I tro to the store for you? It's
close by, you know.
"I don't need liny thing now."
"May 1 g-o and have lay photograph
taken, bo you'll know how I looked
when I am dead?"
"Mercy! uo. You had your photo-
irrnph taken only last week."
"Well, you might lit 1110 go and have
a tooth pulled, sinyhow." l.ood rsews.
Jlis Iliingrr.
Tommy I've just been playing ball.
end I m uwful hungry.
Cook How liungrv is that?
T'omtnv Well. I'm not hungry
enough for bread and butter: I'm just
hungry enough for a piece of pie.
Harper's Young l'eople.
A Luiuinnul Hint.
Young hanpi-rsji. at 11 p. m. It
looks as if the (ras u; going out.
Young Lad 3 l'erhaps it is trying In
Mt a good xamvl- "
RELIGIOUS AND Ei'jtJ :i;.'.' ,-.".!..
lie who !i-rth bN fa it h. w t -!.',(
Iptli he left?--Ili.coii.
liussiti. in 1 bad ri.ii! i : .!,:!
Hi-..! :,.Mil,lri!l iitlcivhiuee.
There are in the world itniw r-
sitics, with 10, .Mil professors and 1st,- ,
41)0 students.
The most extensive history is that
of liibbon. It covers the events of the
world for l.'ill'J years.
(loil will not share the heart with
mammon, lie sent no mauiiatill tin.'
provision of Kgypt was spent. i'ar-k..:is.
The gooil which a man doth is iotli
the work- of (iod and the work' of man
ol'tlod. as being the author, in givinq
grace, of 111:111. as being the actor, iu
using gra-e --St. lr"gory.
-New mercies for now returns of
praise: a 11 I then these new returns will
fetch in new mercies. If the end of on
merov were not the beginning of an
other, we were undone. Henry.
'1 be cross is not in our view simply
11 testimony of the 1 athers love, hko
the (lowers under our feet, and 1 1 1 e
starry heaveus above our heads: but
the altar of the great sacrifice which
restores man to (lod, and t lod to man.
llishop I'ottcr, of New York, is 0110
of the most earnest supporters of the
burial llcform association ( forsucurmi!
modest and inexpensive funerals), nnd
has already directed that his own fun
eral shall be in accord with its tenets.
llev. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wright
were recently lormally installed as
joint pastors of the Church of the llec-
onciliation (l inversanst) in brnoklyn.
They have been four months with the
church, and the congregation is divided
in opinion as to which of them is the
better preacher.
l'rof. W illiams, of Johns Hopkins
university, says that, the practice of
hazing- at colleges is an ancient one.
lie came across an old rule nt lleidcl
beg university, wln-ro he studied,
printed in 1-1"", forhhld ing the practice
bv the older students of shaving 1 lie
heads of the new MiuU-nts and filling
their ears with wax.
- Tin' hold which the western fnitlis
nave taken upon Japan is indicated by
the foil. .wing sta toiiicnt: Koinaii Cath
olic eh u relies 'Ml, number of adhere 11 ts,
M.S'Jl: (ireek church, :!'.' congregations
with 0w"jr adherents; Protestant
churches, !!(.". with ".",. V. I mend ers. In
all thirty-one diil'ei'ent Protestant or
ganizations arc at work in Japan
grouped in twelve alliances. Of the
.."ili 1 Protestants Japanese 1 lirist ian -
:;.Kt belong to only five eiclcsiastical
bodies.
Smith's dictioiia,-ies of (ireek and
lemian antiipiilios and googr ipliy have
been know 11 to st mien Is for fifty years,
and now their author has died in Lon
don. lr. William I.. Smith was S'J
years old; in his youth he left the law
for classical literature, and his work in
that Held has been valuable during
successive generations. Also lie made
n dictionary of the 151 ble and wrote
other biblical works. Since 1st',, ho
had been editor of the Quarterly lie-
view: he was an I.L. 1., a D. C. L. of
Oxford, and was knighted several years
Oifo.
WIT AND WISDOM.
The test of civilization is the esti
mation ot woman. ii. . turns.
--"Called 'down'" The feathers on
1111 cuter duel;. I lncago becord.
Mrs. Catchall What do you think
you makcoutof Miss Nextdoor's voice'.'
Professor of Music r'ivo dollars a les
ion. Inter Ocean.
.7;.pxr Is intoxication always fol
lowed by a swelled bead? Jumpuppe
Yes, even w lien a ma n has been in
toxicated by succes. N.. Herald.
Mrs. Ilyer Those are nice-looking'
eggs. Lo'occr (en t imsiasiica I ly )--1 cs.
indeed; they're birds! (And then he
wondered wdiy she didn't buy any.
Troy Post.
All the world's a stage; but to any
one who has ever witnessed an amateur
theatrical performance the fact is ap
parent that all men and women are not
actors. og'uo.
- "What ebbah yoh does," said I'ncle
I'.bcn to his eldest boy, "donn be sah-
castie. I.r man dat keeps alius tryin
ter shoot Folly c. she Hies run er heap
o' resk 11I1 be in' hurt by de kick ob his
own irun." Washington Star.
When an athletic sinner is con
verted he is apt to make an athletic
saint. There is some stuiV in him, aial
he runs the heavenly race with zeal
and serves Cod as heartily as he ever
served the h v i l . --He v. ( has. (I. Ames.
" hat is the matter with Dickie
V:iu ibbles? 1 saw him in the gyiu
e.isium just now going through the
p,iii.C, horrible facial contortions." "Oh,
that's all right. Dickie- is developing
his facial muscles, so as to get a good
grip on his monocle. "---Washington
Mar.
'esc new-fangled clothes dat (le
young' gents is wearin' makes me
tired," said the young man w ho prides
himself on creating an impression that
Ire is looking for trouble. " lint's de
matter wit 'em'. Dey make one man
look jest like anodder. Ycr can't ted
w hedder yer goin' up against er dude
cr a college at'lete. " Washington Star.
"1 never in my life," said a clergy
man to his wife, after a sermon iu
Westminster Abbey, "so touched the
congregation. They were entranced;
every eyo was upon me from the liist
word to the last." "No wonder," said
his wife; "your gloves were inside your
hat. and when you took it oil' they re
mained 011 the top of your head ail
through the senium." Tit-bits.
1 here are persons who are always
calling upon us to admire their virtue
of 'say ing" just what they think. If wc
could only regulate their thinking, we
Would perhaps be more willing to
grant them their tribute of praise. To
bay just w hat one tb inks may be well
enough, if only the thoughts that are
kiud and charitable and sympathetic
ore entertained, but we all want to bo
delivered from the human tormentor
who thinks unkind, cruel things, and
straightway gives expression to such
thoughts, and then actually expects us
to acknow ledge with all meekness and
w ith approving smile, his disagreeable
habit of plaiu speaking. United l'rei
byteriiiu. '1 roubte was recent ly threatened be
tween the people of Orissa and tho
Indian government on account of
the "l'oojah stone," which had rested
for ages over the main entrance to the
temple of the Sun. It was carved with
symbols of the sun and planet, and
thirty years ago fell from its place
in the temple to become at once a
special object of worship. The gov-
Iernor of Hengal, being interested in it
as an nreheological treasure, had it re
moved to the Indian museum, and this
raised such resentment among the na
tives that the stone has been restored
to them and has been raised again to
I Its original place in the temple.
BANKS at times give dividends. We always divide our profits with our customers When times like this come
on us we buy cheap, and we are more liberal than ever. It's only necessary to examine our goods and give us a
ti ill to see this. We are not looking for any credit for doing this; we are simply doing our duty in helpiDg
those who help us. The Baltimore Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods Company delieved in establishing a first-class
housifor the sale of all kinds of goods. This establishment believed in dealing with tho public generously, and so
built up their great trade and custom. This business is now directed with the same end in view. We sell to all, rich
nnd poor alike, at reasonable living rates, and upon terms that suit every purse. Will furnish you goods so good
antf reasonable you will be surprised. If you want something choice which you can't get any place else come
to us. If you want something for yourself, wife and children, something to stand hard usage and yet always neat
and "l'ctty, we have it tic? price so low you will be astonished when we name it to you.
DRESS GOOD8.
The balance of our colored dress (roods
mm ked do iv n to ahotit halt the original cost
with the following prices: Menriettan, 3tJ
in. wide, all colors, reulur price Oc,
our nricc
r0 pieces nerjrcs, a!l colors, regular price
50c, our price onlj
2.1 pifcrs fiincj rlrcfft fWnnel, beautiful put
terns, reuulur price Goo, our prtoe for this
wi ck only
15 piece? beautiful plaids, regular price
il3v, our pric this week
0 pieces fitting of cloth, elegant pat
terns nnd Uiifn, regular P li'e lVc, uu-
price ou y
7 -Sc.
1 he en ut hcolth f A O Oorsr.
now 5o teats
al sixes,
Hone 3 1 lOr.
We have on hnnd 2r dost elenat ladies'
Ii in fiincy color, alo fast llac)r- 25c,
our price
200 pieces ribbon, ail shades j
reyu'Br price 25c, this e( k only
tod colors.
Mind You
Thid liouse was established to stand between and protect you from thej
extortions of merclants und nnprincip'ed storekeepers.
. . . . IloJit -fjet That,
T A the
J j ;j"id.:s the great temperance drink
!7 no
Root
Been
or New J.ilc totlieiua i uiu,
rkasure to the l'urciits
ll.Nillli to the Children
.,..,.1 f ir All Coot! All tlu Time.
j
limns. .-a-c
SPARE
hr.i'lhv flesh nature never
burdens the body with tin.)
much sound flesh. Loss of
iles!i usually indicates poor as
similation, which causes the
loss of the best that's in food,
the fat-forming clement.
Scott's Emulsion
of pure cod liver oil with hypo
p!iosiiiites contains the very
essence of all foods. In no oth
er form ran so much nutrition
lie tiiken and assimilated. Its
inline of usefulness hits no li'iiita-
ii'i where weakness exists.
..1 I... unA, t. u ri.A..u.a
, V.. ik. Si.ld by .11 druKKiau..
rih nrniin
CURE
A NVw nnd r.mijilolo Treatment, consisting ol
sv Pi'(ino;ii:s, CnjuU" tf Ointment nnd uvr
Itoxesfif Oiiitiiifiit. A mvcr-f(dlini; Cure for Viiv
f t very iiaturt- Kibi dt'trri-e. It iniikc4 nn nporntion
wltu lite knito or iuj'i'iin? of curltoltc ncidthi h
'i-e piiiuful und K'Litmi u pel ii.aiinut rnr, nnd oft tit
re-nitiujr In death, iHiuccetbary. Why endure
this lernbie disenae? We guarantee C
boxes to euro any case. ou ouly puy fot
1'fin'tUf rt'eetvrd. 1 n , fi for J. Sent by mail.
Ouiiriititeoa 1-fUfil 1 y our iiKentft.
PniMTIPATinM Cl,re1' Pll Prevented.
lUDid I IrM I IU.i byJnpanesB Liver Pelletn
th((?rf.nt T IVKU nr.il HTOM ACIlliKCiULATOU nnrl
111 H)1 li Uini:ii. Small, mild and Hennnt tr
tnWe. e-pocially udnyted for childreu's utve. (Ktoet
eentfl.
GUAUAXTEE3 lesuod only tr
HAYSUR & SMITH
31 Pi.lton'A vrnue
Ashcxlllr. H C.
ami Wlilskey Habits
euivii ab liuuie wiiU
outpMiii. Biokofjmr
tlrnlnrn Pfnt I'Klib
HMMMnDQa It. I wrx tr.l.irv M l
m f
L'Vniwsi
JJ1 V J
SI. SO l.iue Curtains ut ?.
20 pairs of tire lnce curtains, regular price,
$1.0O, our price
25 pairs lace curtains, regular price $2.25
and $2 50, our (.rice
0c.
IS pnirs lace curtaias. regular price $3.00
to $'5.50, our pri'.'e
1.50 l'.ints ail ?4-,
1RO pairs of good pant, good material
and nicety made, regular price $1.50, now at
7c.
2f pairs good stylish pants, regular price
$2.50, now
$ I Funis nt
This is a stylish, all wool pant, nicely
made, eleifnnt patterns, all sizes, and we con
sider this otter the cheapest in the nineteenth
century, kegulur price $4 to $5, now
10.
f0 pieces Flannel Dress Coods, double
width, worth 35 cent, now at 14- cents.
30 pieces of nice double width brocaded
dre gjuds, worth 20 cents, now at 10
cents per vard.
We will sell Dress Linings at following
prices: Good first-class MUaia, always sold
for 10 cents, now at 8 cents. Kid' finish
Cambric, always 5 cents, now at 4- cents.
500 pieces of Pavii' Nice Calico, worth 0
cents, now at 4 cents per j-ard.
CLOTHING, SHOES A
mm & DANVILLE B. R, CO
Samuel Ppcucer. E W. Huidkooer nnd
Kcu!en Pouter, Receivers
WESTEHN NOHTV CAROLINA DIVISION.
Coudenwrd nchcdule in effect Autr. 31.1H93.
" A3TBQUND
L.v Knixvilk-t
4 Morristov.n
Lv. I'utnt K ot-k 7.7... ...7!
' littt .Spring:!!
Ar. Ashe viMc
Iv. AniicviMe
" Round Knob
Jurion
" Morgan ton
" Hickjry ,
" Newton
Statcnvi'ik
Ar. Sa-iiAhtirT ,
Greensht-ro ,
' 1 fiinville ,
N(). 12
H loam
S 4-Oant
1 V :it)jni
1 'J 4-4-piri
li lopm
'2 ao-.in
3 52im
4. 3;ipm
6 1 7pm
5 ft U pin
6 2pin
7 11 pin
H lMpm
1 t lpm
7 O tarn
1 i.7 n Win
.'f ; urn
7 ;"ftin
i r mi
Ar. kit'htmmd
Lv. (r.'cnHhoro
Ar. Iiuhnm
' Kulcili ,
' Oildsnoro
Lv. Danville
Ar. I,ynchh:ir ,
Wnsliinicto.i
7 13.ni
I O M'.il.n
i J:t.-"
NO. II
rioprt-
05 par
Baltimore
i . udt lplita
Nov. York
!LwESTBoyNp
I-v. New York
'' Phiiadelphtj
Baltimore
Washinxton
Lynchburg
Ar. Danville
Lv. Richmond. ...7T7.
" Ianville
Ar. Greensboro
Lv. (eUlshoro
Lv Raleigh
lJurhain
Ar. Greeul:rt
lt Kii m
3 4-3 am
5 3i 'am
1 2 5()am
5 3rftm
7 HOam
1 5oprn
1 ouam
'2 SOfltn
5 3i m
Lv tftcenrtooro...,
' Salisbury
Statcsville ,
Newton
Hickory
" Mtruontun .,
Marion
kound Knob.,
Asheville
H J.m
10 lRHfn
1 Mmni
11 54am
12 lrtpm
1 2 5'.4fitti
1 46pm
2 4t3,.m
4- On: in
6 :tfii'ttt
Hot Springs,.,
Ar
aint kock
MorriHiown ...
Knox ville
745pm
"NO 14
A. & S. HJilLROADj
L? AHlu-vilie
' Henriei-Aotivillc
" Flat Bock
" aluda
" Tron
r. partnrhnrg
H 12 D
9 K'. -.m
9 1:7am
9 52i.ni
IO Jiiini
1 1 3' mm
"NO 13
3 lOi m
56l TO
6 33pm
6 4.c.m
NO 17
Uv Spartanburg
Tryon
" Saluda
" Flat Roek
" llendern'iiT'lc
Ar. Xshevilie
MURPHY BRANCH J
Uv. Asheville
Ar. Waynesville
" Brvson City
' Andrews
" Totnotla
Mnrnhv
t H 1 Sum
9 55an
11 fnatn
2 "pro.
4. 00 pro
4. 15 um
. NO 18
6 Oiiam
O 18arr
6 SOam
IO lOnin
1 2 iopm
2 tHipm
Lv. Murphv
Ar. Totnotla
" Andrew.
" Brvson city
' W tynenvillc
" Asheville
' LtEPiNG car service:
Asheville and Cincinnati via Knnirllle and
Harriman, nd Tullman Buflet vestibnlt
sleeper, between New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Hot Spring, via
Asheville.
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen Pan. A(rt. Asst. Oen. Pass. Aet.,
WashinKton, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
W.H GKBBN, Oen. Manager, Waahinirtoa
V B. McBBB, Gen'l Saps., Columbia, 8?C.
8OL. HAAS, Traffic lluaftt, Wa.hinsto
tOally sisspt Sunday.
DEWDS !
iI.O Iftett Sji-cskI 59-.
500 ood heavy b -d quilts, full size, regu
lar price $1 , our price
BOO bed quilts, extra heavy, regular price
$ 1 .75, our price
Our "lol lii ii IK'paiMtneiit
is immense nnd we can 've you from 2. to
i3n per cent, bv buying your suits from us.
We need money nnd ir:tcud to turn over our
stock fvf goods into cash.
lOo Bl3inlUci4-liicr !-;.
50 doz. ladies handkerchiefs, nice qualitv,
assorted bordira, relar price 10c, our price
!--.
SI. 75 IjJIovc Traill Mioon
Above are made t first class xnnteriul,
worth $1 GO, now at
75c waterproof at 40c. 5G-lnch in gray,
only wurrh 7s cent, now nt
ib cents nil waol Dress b'lanticl, 0 inches,
all eobrs and xhades, worth 00 cents, now
at 4'c a yar i.
C-cnt tiaper Tiecd's and ptn, 1c. IO.OOii
pao'-rs pins and necd'es, assorted, worth 5
cents, now atc.
loo pieces of decant Dress Ginghams, and
are nice patterns, worth lo cents, now at 6
cents oer yard.
Ladies' Clonks and 'uckets just received.
About 5 ooo 1. aiiies' Jackets and Cloaks,
latest styles Thes- bhull and must be sold
fiO ceuts on the dollar.
Reduced f ic- f ;
nni . TTi
tie
"TAt CrcaU-st
Tic foremost men of the worlj write the literature
of contemporaneous activity for TI1U FOKUAI.
Every great subject Is taken up by The Forum when It naturally comes Into
public attention and is treated by the best authorities, without regard to parties
or creeds. It will keep any thoughtful reader informed on the tasks and problems
of the time, as no other periodical docs.
To many thoughtful people, the price of The Torum has hitherto been pro
hibitory; indeed all the (treat Reviews have been too high in price for the masses
of intelligent renders. But now the number of readers of thoughtful literature
men and women who wish reully to know what is groins on in the world out
side the narrow limits of particular sects and parties is great enough In the
United States to warrant so revolutionary a reduction in price. The Forum
discusses important subjects, but it is not dull. Tl-.e literature of contempo
raneous activity is, in fact, the most interesting of all literature. American
citizenship implies that a man shall know the opinions of the foremost men
anil the latest great achievements in every direction st activity.
SIZE AND QUALITY UNCHANGED.
The Forum Is now as cheap as the magazines of mere entertainment.
THE CHEAPEST, THE LARGEST, THE BEST, OF THE GREAT REVIEWS.
The Forum Publishing Company, Union Square, New York.
250 a Copy. $3 a Year.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine
.... AN ID ....
THE WEEKLY CITIZEN:
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES have in tlie past Bold for $4.00
1 a year. It was a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with ta yearly
1536 pages of readitiR matter by the greatest writers of the world, and its 1200
illustrations by clever artists, could be furnished for $3.00 a year. In January
last it put in the most perfect magazine printing plant in the ;world, and now
comes what is really a wonder:
We Will Cut the Price of the Magazine Still More for Youi
Think of it, 118 pages of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations a
volume that would sell in cloth binding at $1.00.
FOR ONLY CENTI.
c will send you THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, which has the strongest
staff of regular contributors of any existing periodical, and THE WEEKLY CIT
IZEN both for only $2.00 a year.
GKNTS' SHOES.
Space ilon't permit us tomentlon all kind,
uf shoes we cwrry, hut we guarantee to laTC
v.'u hue. money il you are ir. want of shoes.
Come und seetbem.
$1.3.1
I.:ilic Wxiord
Slippers,
We only hilve a few left, onlv in tan color,
nnd close same out at the sacrificing price of
5J cents.
Sitf.OO xf-l Mlippei-s 79c.
loi) p-iirs elegant Oxford ties, paten
lemh-rtipin l lt-ck and tan, all sizes, rcgi
lor price ifia. now at
7c.
S1.50Ions'olsi. Ilutlon Sliocn OOc
CO pnirs of good solid leather Dongola
huea, ull sizup, regular price $3. .76, now at
c.
Si I.udieM Kongola lluklon
1"0 pnirs of elegant ladies' Dongola shoes
in opt-ru, n well us common lace, with pat
ent IcHttur tip, regular price $1!, now at
SI. ts.
I.siaicM" Klioes, Clolb Top,
I .- !.
We have 5Q pairs of this elegant spring
lieel shoe, with pwtefit leather top, on hand,
si2-s running Irom 2Va to 4, cheap for $2.50,
this week ouly
SI. i.
DS GO
horiim
.. our Periodica?."
for $2.00 m Year.