THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
NEW SPBINS BOOD ! NEW SPltJB GOODS ! HEW SPB GOODS!
Our Spring Goods Arriving Daily and Being Placed on Sale Immediately at
The Baltimore Clothing, Shoe and Dry Goods Company, 10 and 12 Patton Avenue.
Ttuuradjij Uvenlug, February 22, 1894,
We lead and others follow, The leading department etore in Asheville. Greatest in volume of business-each department now complete for thu Spring trade. 1 n fact experience demonstrates
that our methods and prices find favor and wins patrons in proportion as they are compared with competitors. Our Baltimore buyer has speared for us 5,000 piece of the well known brand of Amoskeg
(linghams. Guaranted fast color. Regular price: 10 cents We are offering the entire line, your choice at 5 cents per yard. Our Dry Goods department is now complete in every department. New Per
cales, New Dress Goods, New Fancy Lawn, New Ginghams, New Satins, New Batiste, Wash Goods, New Crapialenes, New Hosiery, New Silks, New Ribbons, New Laces and a full, complete line of New Notions.
PERCALES 30 inch percales, guaranteed fast color, 12 1-2 cents per yard. NEW L.VWNS 31-inch, Fancy Lawns, guaranteed fast colors, 10, 12 1-2 and 15 cents per yard. NEW GING
HAMS Remember, our Amoskeg Ginghams, we are offering the entire line at 5 cents per yard. NEW SATINS-30-inch Fancy Satins, guaranteed fast color, worth 15 and 20 cents per yard choice for
12 1-2 cents per yard. NEW BATISTE WASH DRESS GOODS-32-inch, worth 12 1-2, we are offering the entire line for 8 cents per yard. NEW CRAPEALTNES-ai-inch, worth 15 cents per yard. We are
offering the entire line, your choice, 10 cents per yard. SHOES, SHOES Our Shoe department is now complete and we are offering big drives in this depart meat. Our Cincinnati 1 land-Sewed Ladies"
shoes are the best in the market. Every pair guaranteed.
Special in Hosiery for this week only. Our 25 cent Hose for 12 1-2 cents; our 35 cent Hose for Indents; our 50 cent Hose for 25 cents. Remember, we also carry a complete line of Clothingand
Gents' Furnishings, Hats, Trunks, and Valises. Very Respectfully,
BALTIMORE CLOTHING, SHOE AND DRY GOODS COMPANY,
WANT COLUMN.
WANTED.
WANTED A buby carriage in good con
ditiun, Applv
u aodiit rosTOFFicii box oho.
w
ANTKD A situation in housekeeper or !
nnrsc, ny competent woman. Anply
tf-ltidlw' Cit'zen Office,
"IITANTED Position at stenographer
ff .-mil typewriter. Copvln of all sorts
low. Address COMPUTE NT,
3-20d3l Cure Citizen.
tlTANTBP By jounir mua experienced In
f V wholesale and retail, position in office
or store. Good references. Address care
Citizen office. TAYLOR.
a-HidSt"
QST to $18 per day at home selling Light
ijlt iiIok phit-r and plutlng jewelry,
watches, tableware, etc. Kvery house has
Koods needing plating. No eiierlence; no
capital; no talking some agents are mak
ing 23 a day. Permanent position. Address
H. K. Deluo & Co., Columbia, Ohio. J
FOR R15NT One house of sixrooms In the
(ray Cables block on Wnlnntnear Hay
wood near business center and postolfiec. i
21'Jdtw A. D. COOPER.
F
IOR KBNT A three story storehouse, i
Corner North Main and Merrltnon ave
nue, upstairs suitable for family: Apply to !
dec28d2mo M.J.FAOG. j
71JR KHNT The storeroom aad base-1
mcnt of No. 8 North Court finuare. lon.
aeitsiua given January 1, intf. Apptp to '
T. C. STANNliS,
octS8dtf At Btore.
FOR RBNT-Mcllowrll Mouse, Park Hotel
Co.. large brick house ia splendid condi
tion. Por terms apply to ;
DR. S. W BaTILB :
dtf or M. J. PAGO.
FOR RANT R. B. lohnston's former resl-1
ilencc. r8 North Main street, nearly op-1
positc to the Pnuners' warehouse. House .
large aad commodious, with extensive
grounds, and within (3) three minutes' walk
of public square. Aiso a large room at No. I
Oil South Main street adjoining the Sinter
Sewing Machine office. Apply to C. W. De
Vault, corner Cu'lcgo street and Court
Square, or K. B.Johnston, P. O. Box 177
lebfldtf I
BOARDING Nice rooms, heated halls, 38
Cherry street. MRS. M'CAKTY.
dvcSDdtf
BOARDING Two connecting rooms va
cant, out her n exposure. Mrs. J. A
ucc, u rum street. aec2dti
BOARDING Byday or week. Pleasant '
rooms, single or (nsulte, neatly and
comfortably furnished. Grate or furnace .
heat, hot and cold water, with bath on
two doors. On electric car line; five minutes
walk from the square. Terms moderate.
MRS. 8 TBRRV,
novlBdtimo 101 North Main street. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
F
IOR SALB Old papers at the Citiien
counting room, 3U cents per Hundred, t
UPUCIAL attention given to the study of
kj vocal and instrumental music at moder
ate terms. Address
MRS. B. G. YOUNG,
8 iildlw 50 Bailey street.
LOST A ladles hunting case, gold watch
and chain. Plain case, no cry tal, plain
chain, watch slightly bruised. Plnder will
8 lease return to W. T. CONLBY,
ear Old Depot at Barber shop and get re
ward, a-lildat"
NOTICR By virtue of a power of sale In
a deed of trust made to me by R. M.
Johnston and wife, 20th day of September,
1 H01, registered In the othce of the Register
of Deeds of Buncombe county, N. C, In book
US, page 187, and by reason of the failure or
said R M. Johnston to comolv with the
cover ants and agreements contained in said
deed ol trust, I will sell at public auction
at the court house door la Asheville, on
Tbursdav, the 19 day of March, 1894, to
the highest bidder for cash, the property I
described In snid deed of trust, to-wit: One
nouse ana lot sitaateu in Prospect Park on '
lot No. 80 of the plat of said Prospect Park '
and house number 101 on Park avenue. Said '
house being Sully described in said deed of 1
trust, reference to which ia hereby made for
a fuller description ol the same. This Feb.
lflth. 180 JOHN CHILI), !
3-10d4tThursdiiy Trustee.
NOTICB-State of North Carolina, Super
ior court. Buncombe county A. Ran-,
kin, plaintiff; against W. M. larvls, C. B. 1
Richards and i bos. II. Lee, partners trading
as Jarvis, Richards & Lee, and Victoria i
Ualrd, defendants Notice of service of sum
mons by publication. I
i lie uiii-nuani, i lion, w, i.ce, is nerfby
notified that an action has been commenced
in the Hupcrlor court of Buncombe county
against him and his co-defendants above
named for the recovery of fifteen hundred
dollars, due by note dated the 1 7th day of
March, 1803, payable six monthiafter date,
with eight per cent Interest from maturity,
nuu iiwi uv is ncrcoy nounca to dc nna ap-;
pear before the ludga of the sapcrlor court,
to be held for the county of Bunccmlie at the i
vuui i uuuk in finncYiuc nr. inegau Monday
of March, 1894, then and there to answer or
''VS' ? e complaint which will be filed
within the first three days of said term in
default of which plaintiff will take Judgment
against him for the relief demanded in his
complaint.
The said defendant. Toot. H, Lee, is further
notified that at the time of the suing out of
the summons In this action a warrant or at
tachment was taken oat against him In
favor of the said A. Rankin, plaintiff, for the
amount of the said note herein stated, and
that said warrant of attachment has been
made returnable to the Superior court to be
held for ths county of Buncombe on the Kd
Monday In March, 1804, when and where he
may appear and move to discharge the same
J I CATHBY
Clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe
County, N. C.
, ?'. AMorneys for Plaintiff.
Jnntldiltthort
JKICAGO'S FISH SUPPLY.
How It Is Affeoted by the Finan.
cial Stringecoy.
Bard Tiroci Have rained that Pennla in
Economize nn Thalr Meat Hills -
irL. .... , h ... ...
elpally Obtained.
The report of a shortage of i;,nmi,O0O
bushels in the oyster crop of Chesa
peake; liny does not disturb the equa
nimity of tlio Chicago dealer.
"Our business is mostly in iish this
winter," ono of thorn declares. "Hard
times have causml people to econo
mize on liitfh-prieed oysters and meats
and turn to Iish as the staple food
I'ish arc very cheap and plentiful.
Chicago eats 'JO.OOO.OOll pounds of lake
flsli and 5,0(10,000 pounds of ocean fish
annually. The lake fish were caught
and frozen last fall, and so long as
they remain In ice continue as fresh as
when taken from the water. How
ever, if anyone demands a newly
caught fish, the Mackinaw fishermen
are sending down choice trout daily
taken from the straits.
"As to oysters, (lie crop of J'.alti
moro and New York might totally fail
without, embarrassiug the public in
the least or raisins? the price of the
bivalve.
"The (Jul f of Mexico produces fully
as line flavored oysters as are taken
anywhere. Many people like the gulf
oyster best. New Orleans could easily
supply the world with oysters, as its
coast environment is enormously pro
lific in oysters, delicious enisfaeeans,
and fishes. These gulf edibles are
sent north in refrigerator ears which
have conveyed dressed beef south.
They also come by express. The fail
ure of the fish and oyster crop would
be a great boon to the gulf coast
trade."
The fishmonger lucnlionod that tha
I'licitlc codfish had invaded the Chi
cago market, to the dctrimeut of the
Maine-Massaeliusetts' namesake. Thero
is no difference in the appearance of
the rivals, but epicures think the Pa
cific cod tlio choicer. The I'acifie cod
is now shipped to Massachusetts, salted
ami sent out as Atlantic cod. Xoone
can tell the difference.
A popular fish in Chicago is the red
snapper taken in the Gulf of Mexico,
and called by many the gulf cod. It is
a handsomer fish than the cod and of
much finer flavor. Large fleets engage
in the catch of this fish and it is forc
ing its wny into all the markets of the
world.
llrook trout weighing from two to
five pounds aro plentiful In the local
markets. They como from private, fish
ponds where they were taken out and
frozen last fall.
Tim finest yellow perch are taken in
the Detroit river at the St. Clair Flats.
Musenllongo reach the market from
the interior lakes of Wisconsin.
The lake trout varies in color, both
of skin and flesh. The flesh is yellow
from the southern to tlio northern
waters of Lake Superior. In the
northwest corner of I.nko Superior tlio
AcrIi becomes red and the skin a fac
simile, of the brook trout. This latter
variety, which is the finest of trout, if
believed by some to be a brook trout
from the Nipigou river, which in times
past left tho stream and bred a deep
water variety of itself. It is scarco i
the local market. There is a suspicion
that tho local dealer sells it as a large
brook trout.
Kels mostly come from Fulton, N. Y.,
where, on the Oswego river, Is the
largest eel Industry in tho world.
Ocean fish aro not popular in the
west, nor are lake Hsh popular in the
cast. Tho condition is natural.
Crawfish come from Xew Orlenio,
.where they are the staple food of the
French people. Tho crawfish makes
the most delicious bisque known to the
epicure.
An Old Colonial Horror.
At Freehold, N. J., a negro was once
executed in a manner that would have
made the torturers of the middle ages
blush with envy. An old document In
the clerk's office at that place tells the
tale- " Therefore tho court
doth judge that thou, the said Cajsar,
shall return to the place from whence
thou earnest, and from thence to the
place of execution, where thy right
band shall be cut off and burned be
fore thy eyes. Then thou shalt be
hanged by the neck till thou art dead,
dead, dead; then thy body shall bo cut
down and burned to ashes In a fire
kindled for that purpose, and may the
Lord have mercy on thy soul."
RAILROADS IN JAPAN.
Ifo Conductor Ever Killers tlio Cars and
tha Newsboy Js i'rolilblled.
The railroads of Japan aro solidly
constructed and carefully run, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph. The gauge
Is thrco feet six inches and the cars
are generally eighteen feet long.
Thoro aro first, second and third
classes, and tlio fares are for several
classes, one, two and three sen (cents)
a mile. The Japanese ore great trav
elers, and moro than uine-tcntlis of
the travel is of second and third class.
The rate of speed is uniformly about
twenty miles an hour. Tho trains
arc run on what is known as tho
"staff" system, and a train is not al
lowed to leave the station where it
meets another until the conductor has
received from the conductor of tho
other train a symbol called a "staff"
which is his evidence that be Isentitled
to leave.
In the first-class carriage, which is
either one room, liko our drawing
room cars, or in three compartments
liko the Kngliah, ono finds cushioned
scats, wash hand bowls and water clos
ets, and generally a teapot and cups,
the former occasionally replenished
with hot water. 1 f this is lacking, tho
passenger can buy on tho platform at
any station a teapot full of tea and a
up for two and one-half cents. The
teapot Is pretty enough to bring a
quarter in this country, and the cup
would be cheap at ten cents. You buy
tho whole "outfit"' and could carry it
away if you pleased. As a rule, the
pot ami cup aro left in the car and
about sixty per cent, of thein are re
covered by the vender.
Tlio railroads in Japan are partly
owi.ed by the government ami partly
by private stockholders, but the rates
and rules of the government roads
govern tho others also. At all tho
stations aro overhead bridges, and
crossing the track at grado is pro
hibited, as in F.ngland. The stations
are roomy and neat, the platforms
ample, and at both ends of the plat
form the name of the station is con
spicuously posted. The passenger
shows his ticket on going through the
gate to his train, and surrenders it at
the gate on leaving. Xo conductoren
ters tho cars. We also miss tho famil
iar visit of the enterprising young
man who sells newspapers and pop
ular books, and who loads our seats at
home with lozenges, photograph al
bums, comic periodicals, vegetable
Ivory, matches, chewing gum and
other merchandise.
LEASING A Wirt.
A (Jwr Custom Formerly in Yogas tu
rnglHiul.
Taking a wife as one does a house
on lease has actually been donu more
than once in England. A liinningliam
correspondent in t he (ientleinan's Mag
azine, in 17SK, writes: "Since residing
in this town I have often heard there
is a method of obtaining a wife's sis
ter upon lease. I never could learn tho
method to be taken to get a wife upon
lease or whether such connections are
sanctioned by law; but there isan emi
nent manufacturer in the vieinitv of
this town who has had his deceased
wife's sister upon lease for ninety
years and upward, and I know she
went by his name, nnd enjoyed all tha
privileges mid received all the honor
due to the respected name of wife."
And as late, us Kvi, also in I'.irniing
ham, which would seem to be espe
cially given to the leasing of men and
women, a woman who appeared in
court against her husband said in evi
dence that she was not living with
him because ho was leased to another
woman, and the document sett
forth the terms of tho lease was pro
duced and read. Hut this agreement,
couched In imposingly legal terms,
llie man and woman pledged them
selves to "mutual exertion, lie
and by labor, and by following all
tneir business pursuits lo tho best of
their abilities, iskiU nnd understand
ing, and by advising and assisting each
other for their mutual benefit, nmi nil-
vantage, and also to provide for them
selves and each other the best supports
and comforts of life which their means
and income may afford."
Ths ilua..Biaiu s limine.
Nothing on board a United States
man-of-war strikes the vihitincr lamia.
man moro forcibly than tho seemingly
almost constant Bound of tho boat-
muus whistle. That Instrument
ends Its thin and wandering strain of
nnsle up and down the deck every few
minutes from sunrise to sunset. This
means that somebodv Is busv all rlav
long- in one or another sort of active
uuiy requiring: summons uy signal
THE MALADY OF THE AGE.
Conjectures as to I lid Future of a Rare of
Nervous Men.
TJie young man of the day, says the
London Graphic, Is a poor creature a
mere bundle of nerves, hypochondria
cal, hysterical, and tiio wretched
victim of nu cvcr-incrcasing neuras
thenia. That is what Dr. Krb has to
say of him, and Dr. Krb is one of the
most eminent psychologists in Ger
many. "Neurasthenia," ho says, "is a
diseaso peculiar to tlio educated
classes, originating in overexertion of
tho brain. Overburdening tho mind
begins at school. Youth en
Joys too easily tho excitement of a so
ciety life, Toetry has deteriorated into
gross materialism, music has become
too loud, even painting shows lis tho
ugly sido of things." A nd the conse
quence is that the race of men is slow
ly but surely degenerating toward the
condition of hysterical women. Sir.
Cinint Allen takes up the flattering
tale, and asserts that the modern
young man is so poor a creature that
ho dare not even ask a woman to
marry him. Wherein, if ho is cou
sclous of his defects, he acts with moro
prudence and chivalry than Mr. Grant
Allen gives him credit for. Is the in
dictment true'.' It is difficult to deny
it a certain measure of truth. It is
our modern custom to overwork the
brains of the young, to surround their
body with overmuch luxury, giviug no
chance to the development of endur
ance; and it is our fato to live in an
age when railways, telegraphs and fifty
other Inventions have added immeas
urably to tlio wear nnd tear of tho
individual and separate units of so
ciety. Hut to this much of truth
there has surely been added a vast
deal of exaggeration. We are moro
nervous, perhaps, but wo are not less
strong, less valiant or less long-lived
than our forefathers were. Yixeres
for cs ante Agamcnnoua, and strong
men will live again though Agamem
non be dead. The complaint Is a very
old one. Xo doubt the old t. .gcrs at
the siege of Troy shook their heads
gravely over tho degeuerato fighting
qualities of their grandsons.
MICROBES CARRIED BY BULLETS
Taken from Infectsd Flannel Through
Which the l'rojeotlla Was Fired.
Some interesting: experiments were
lately mado by Dr. Mesnier, says the
Loudon News, by way of solving the
question whether or not rifle bullets
are liablo to carry infection with them
In their course of entry Into tho body.
Ho inado Ills trial with bullets which
had been Infected with germs of a
particular kind, and the infected bul
lets wcro shot into tin boxes from dis
tances varying from two hundred and
twonty-five to two hundred and fifty
meters a meter being: nearly three
feet threo and three-quarter inches.
Insido the boxes was placed gelatine
peptone in a Bterilized or germless con
dition, so that whatever germ develop
mcnls wcro found In the peptone
(which is a great growing1 medium for
microbes) would bo presumed to have
come from the bullets. The tracks of
tho bullets through the gelatine were
duly scrutinized, with the result that
In each ease germ growth took place
corresponding to the particular mi
crobes with which the bullets had been
respectively infected. In another se
ries of investigations the bullets wero
made to pass through infected flannel
before penetrating tlio gelatine, the
bullets being of the ordinary kind.
Hero, again, mioroblo growths ap
peared in tho gelatine, showing that
tho flannel had yielded up its microbes
to tho ballots as they traversed it. If
nonlnfcctcd and ordinary bullets wcro
used tho gelatine developed only tho
ordinary germ life, such as the air con
tains. Tho bullet is, therefore, a germ
carrier of a very decided kind, and it is
alsoclcarthat if olothing is ponetrated
byabullet prior to itsentranco into the
tissues the missile, will be liable to
carry into the wound it makes the baa
tcria resident on the clothes.
A IllniiimiitH Coin.
Annum, a French protectorate in
Asia, bus a silver 'coin that weighs as
much as fifteen I'nitod States "buz
ssard" dollars. The largest gold eatn
in circulation is thu "loof," whieJi olso
belongs to the oriental French colony
mentioned ubovc. This monster gold
disk will weigh as much its threo hun
dred and twenty-llvu American gold
dollars, and, though weighty and awk
wardly large, is considered valuable
property. The gold piece which comes
next in size to tho "loof "isthe"o5)nug"
of Japan, a coin containing about
forty-seven dollars', worth of pur told.
REAL MEW JERSEY APPLEJACK. 1
tint Much or It In the 'Market, llul .v:.-.t- 1
teratlons l'lrntlful. .
One doesn't hear so much as former
ly about "Jersey lightning." This,
says the Pittsburgh Dispatch, isn't be
cause applejack is not made any more.
Quite the contrary. The local name
has departed because the juice of tlio
apple, which, distilled by the farmers
in the northern part of the state, pro-
tiucen me ngntimig etlcet, is now
known throughout the country. Jer
sey applejack, or apple whisky or
brandy, as it is called in some of the
fashionable city hotels and barrooms,
is now among tin; brands on hand in
every well-regulated cafe.
It is curious how applejack got its
popularity. Originally it was strictly
local in its manufacture and use. The
farmers of Sussex and Warren counties
were the sole producers and the sole
consumers. They knew the mellow
effect of that distillation. They knew
how, with a lump or two of sugar and
a touch of water, to make it palatable.
The instant effects upon the brain and
then upon the tongue were discovered
half a century ago. The permeating ef
fects and the mellowing tendencies in
creased with age. Consequently every
hospitable farmer in these parts kept
his demijohn of ten or fiftecn-yenr-olil
"apple," as the case might be. Fann
ers' sons emigrated to Newark and
other parts of the state. Others started
in business in New England or out
west. They nil sent home for apple
jack nnd sounded its praise. Friends
sampled the goldcu-hiicd liquor and
relished it. Gradually the stimulant
that humorists styled Jersey lightning
censed its local features and became
more universal. To-day you can get
Xew Jersey npp.ejaek, or so -nothing
labeled that way, in the primineiit
cafes in any of the larger cities. Plen
ty of so-called applejack is -,'or sale:
but much of it Is made up of all sorts
of ingredients. It is fiery enough to
upset the brain anil will intoxicate all
too rapidly, but. the delicate flavor of
the real article is missing, and the man
familiar with the taste will not take a
second drink.
TEXAN HOSPITALITY.
Tim I'aiHlnir stranger Always luvlteil In
anil Takrn ( are Of.
"The latch string hangs out" ex
pressed the hospitality of the southern
frontier in the days "before the war."
If a traveler rode up before the fence
that separated the lug cabin from the
road he was greeted by "'Light,
.stranger, "light:" Without this salu
tation no one dismounted, but it. was
rarely withheld. Mr. Williams, in bis
recent, book, "Sam Houston,"' tints de
scribes the impulse of hospitality,
which mailt! overt' traveler a uest
during the early settlement of Texas:
The traveler who rode up to the
front, feme was instantly invited to
alight. His horse was staked out or
hobbled to feed on the prairie grass
and the visitor sat down to exchange
the news with his host. The coffee
mill was set going, if there were any of
the precious grains in the house, and
the hopper in the hollow log to grind
ing the corn. The, venison or hear meat
was put on the coals and the ashcake
baked.
After the meal and the evening pipe
the visitor stretched himself on a buf
falo robe on the Hoar with the mem
bers of the family and slept, the sleep
of health and fatigue, in the morning
the response to any inquiry as to the
charge was: "You cau pay nic by com
ing again. "
The story that a certain hospitable
M'tller used to waylay travelers on the
road and compel them to visit him at
the muzzle of a double -barreled shot
gun wasonly a humorous exaggeration
of the instinct for hospitality which
characterized the community.
The visitor was a living newspaper,
who brought the only news obtain
able, am! was a welcome relief to the
monotony and lonelinessof the wilder
ness. lliiw Sixes nrr.
When yon speak of a man's but bo
lng "about two sizes too large for him"
you do not mean that the proper tit
would be a hat two Inches smaller In
either circumference or diameter; with
his coat, however, when yon say "sizu"
you mean an inch. Thefi.llowingniay
be of Interest to those likely to get
mixed on the question of "sizes" and
inches: A "sizo" In a coat Is exactly
an Inch, in underwear it is two Inches,
In a sock an Inch, In a collar one-half
Inch, a shirt the same, in shoes one
sixth of an inch, In pants one Inch, in
gloves one-fourth of an Inch and In
hats one-eighth of an iucli.
A Pure Norwegian
oil is the kind used
j in the production
, of Scott's Emul
sion Ilypophos-
phitesof Lime and
j Soda are added
for their vital cf
! feet upon nerve
and brain. No
mystery surrounds this formula
the only mystery is how quickly
; it builds up flesh and brings back
j strength to the weak of all ages.
Scott's Emulsion
will check Consumption and is
indispensable in all wasting dis
eases. Pror-arcd lv Kcutl . I,(lwni'. N. Y. All liniments.
Scientific American
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, ate.
r or mrnrmannn nna iroo llanunooK write to
MUNN CO., 3111 IIUOAbWAV, NKW YOHK.
OUlest ImreiMl fnr Rcrurinir p&tentR In America.
Hvery tiatmit takrn out by u is brounht before
tlio public by a notice mr?n tree of charge la the
S tintiftt wmiau
tsncst olrenlsllnn of uny seirntlflc paper In tV -world.
Pptemlitlly illuHtrateil. No intelhetn.
Diao shouht bo without II. Weekly. S3.no t
fear; fl.silslx months. Ailtircwi MIINN & CO,
Uliusutlia. iitil Broadway, Kew York Cits,
JOHNSON'S
ft AGNATIC QiU
Insbnt Killer ot P:in.
internal and External.
rmoa iimrM vnsM, Kr.uiuL-
lllA. Liiiii" It.i.-li, N,riiiii. ltroipiH,
Kwl!hii."J, Still .loiutrf, tol.li'nnil
CliAMl'S in-ti'litly. fliolcni Mor
bus l roup Oij ilicrin, Son- Thruit,
lii.AI"Ai;lli;,'.ir by limuii'.
THE HORSE BRAND, IZX
llii'moBt ltiworful nml Pmipl ratiiicl.liiirai'ntfor Man
ur lieni-t ill elMi'lli-H. Liirye f 1 hizu 7fu:., fine, wzu Wc,
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
ITi'ilirntpd nwl Toilet. ThoGrpnl Skin Cure nnd
Fnco Beautifler. Ladies will fool it ilm luoxt
delicate nuil highly perfumed Toilet Konp on
tin nmriit't. It i?i absolutely pure. Maki's the
hkin soft mill velvoty ami rrstoros tho liwt com
ploxion; 1" a luiiiry for llioBnth for Infants,
li nia.vH ilrliiuir, i'ti'iiiii'ii thoHi'iilp no-l promotes
the b'l-owtU of hair. rrico'.!5i'. Toi'tialuby
RAYSOR & SMITH
31 I'sttnn Avenue
Ashcvilk, N r
JAPANESE
CURB
A Now wnl Comtili.tn Trinlniiiit. i-oiikUloii.
Sl'I'i'Owrromrs, CiiumiIp of Oiutnii-iit inul two
lloii'K of Diulini'iit. A licvcr-fiiillnp- euro for 1'ilm.
of every nnturo nn.l ili'irri'o. It innlm nu onratlon
with IIik kliifn or inJellnof rarlmlir arid, wliirli
nre painful and hoUIoiii a poriiiiuieut i-uro, and often
nwullliiK in death, uunei osbary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We guarantee fl
boxen to oure any cues. You uuiy pay fin
lxni'flt received. (I n ox. It for . Sent ly mull .
Ouurunteett IhhuoiI by our iienis,
CnN3TIPATinNCur("i' Piles Prevents,
KUIld I Irn I IUI1 D Japanese Liver Pellet
the irrnnt MVF.lt nnd BTOMACli KHOKI.ATOK nuil
111.000 lTltlFIKU. Vunll, mild and pleasant ti
take, especially udfir lor childrou's ir-o. 6tiiutut
cents.
GUARANTEES lssuod only i?
T. C. Miilth. Druggist.
LE BRUM'S
run muni srv, ti.u rcmHr
lKlllt ilM'Vl.tl Uu.'lll) to tllft ml of
Ihu-wtli lit tliodi-hittcUtinnTy Or.
K.i tin, w.;iiir'i lut rliii(j r dirt or
nun-fioim, iu.iviiri.il r imlwmoui mat
IcitKUu Ik' UWrn iultrnilly, Klwti
A3 A PREVENTIVE
liy cilli'T -r it 1 1 tmim".iiir tornntrnrt
ny U'ii'-imI ihste; l.iit In Uin rm of
i i tl"'gnlrr'i'ly 1'nrniiURtTlL. Arriinir
fjssjsssj Willi (til1tirlli'l'.trilliWt, WttgndlMli
m TT U tro a cure. ITIro 1y inail, rtnt,ig im,v.
LADIES I'D V00 KNOW
DR. FELIX I.F. DRUN'S
STEEL P PEHKlF.Ol'fiL FilLS
nri tlio nriitliml imil only l'iM'.NCII, tmfunnd ro.
liiililurnro im tint nuiiM. IVioo il.Uj; som Ijy
mail (Jctmiiio sold only hy
T. C. Niulttt, Druggist.
M 'fad 11-4 V.I.WX
TliosotlnvCftiisuloa nrtisurriorl
t, .,....' 7. 1 """
to rmsam or copiuna,
Culicbs nnd Injections. (kllW
Tlicy euro In 48 hours tho V 1
samo diseases without anylncon-
VCQlonco. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
nnilOnliimHorjiu
cured at bono' hl
nutpuin.llniik tifnnr
tlrulimst'iit riti:K.
ll.M.WInll.l.KY.M.il
Atlanta, Uu, Vinrii 10 li, Whitehall 81
i.nuir
m m m vsjaaw-
"2f
GlO
fad
4
II BIIIAlf tl
mm sjejjjjj-fc-pjjji
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO,
Samuel Spencer. B W. Huiilkoper and
: Reuben Foster, Receivers
WESTERN NOR l CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed schedule la effect Dec. 84, 1803
tA8TBOU'NDT
NO. 12
i-v unoxvillc
Morrlatown. ......
Lv. J-aint kock.;
" Hot Springs
Ar Asheville
Lv. Aiinevillc
" Mound Knob
" Murion
1" Muigautuu
t" Hickory
i" Newton
" titatesvlllc.,
Ar. Salisbury
Greensboro
' Duuviiie
8 lSam
9 40am
13 30pfn
1 U 44pm
2 10pm
2 SOpm
U 62pm
4 33pm
5 17pm
. ltpm
6 40pm
7 illpm
8 20pm
. 1 1 00pm
18 87am
Ar. Kichniond
7 OOam
I.v. Greensboro
at. uurcarr,
" Raleigh
" Goldsunri
12 01am
3 35am
7 30nm
Ivy. Danvill
1 00pm
Ar. Lynchburg
12 36am
2 Ihsro
7 13am
8 23am
10 86am
1 33pm
v asninyton
" Baltimore
" 1 1 adelphia
" le. Vork
.WEST BOUND"
NoTTi
uv. New York
' Philadelphia
"Baltimore;.
" Waahingtoo .
" Lynchburg
Ar. I'anvillc
30pm
e sapor
0 SOpia
10 43pm
3 43am
S 30am
12 60atn
B 3Sam
7 25am
1 SOpm
1 OOam
2 30am
A 60am
Lv. liicbnioud....
Ilanvil i-....
Ar. Orrcnaboro.
i-v. i.siasooro
Lv Kaleltfh
M Durham
Ar. Greensboro
Lv Grcensooro
" Salisbury
" citatCBviile
' Newtou
" Hickory ,.
" Morganu.0
3 Marion
" Hound Kuob.......
' Asheville
" Hot Springs
Ar.I'nint Koch
8 OOam
1015am
1106am
11 64am
12 16pm
12 6pm
1 46pm
3 46pm
4 Ottpm
6 36pm
6 SOpm
6 30pm
: 7 45pm
" .Mornaiown
"Knoxville ..'..'..
lA&;s.iaA'JioADi
NO-14
i-v. Asnevuie
Henderson vlUe
" Mat Kock
" Saluda
" Tryon '
AT;8portanbur(t
i) r.n.m
7 48am
7 59am
8 22am
862am
0 Rfiam
NO. 13
Spartanburg..
! Tryon
" Saluda
" Plat Rock
Henders'ny'le...
.... 8 irpm
.... 0 18pm
.... O 48pm
.... 10 12pm
.... 10 22pm
.... 11 20pm
tr. IBOCVllle..
jVjUHpH Y bHANHM
NOI7
Ar. Waynesville..
" Brvson City.
" Andrews
" Tomotla
" Mnmbv
tu loam
9 6'iam
12 03am
412pm
4 47pm
5 05pm
NO. 18
tS 30am
6 45am
6 38am
10 25am
13 44pm
-v. Murphy
Ar. Tomotla
" Andrews
" Hrjson City...
i W lyncsville....
i .sneviiie..
pro
SLEEPING rieccDintp
No. li and 12 Pullman sleeoerahrMn
VBlievillc and CiuclnnatT vlS KrTfll. and
Harriman, and I'ullmiin Bullet vestibule
tshev?. a1,lnKt" nd Hot Springs via
VHK S- R- DARDWICK,
Pa,"s' n. Pass. Ast
WSSay"""' W.shla.So.
ARRIVAL ANO DEPARTURE OF MAUI.
AHKIVB
2 10 ) 111...
I 00 p in...
11 30 p m...
8 15 p m...
liST.
HAST..
SIll'TM
l.HAVH
4 OS p m
3 30 p in
50 a m
8 15am
ui cktown!!
OPEMUG AND CLCSING OF MAILS.
OI'K
IIP"' WIJST
0 oo p m hast
1 ' " SOUTli'.""'.'.
a 00 p m I'UCKTOWN...
Ll.nsH
3 00 p m
1 30 p m
S GO a m
715am
STAR ROUTES.
"""P"' BRHVARIl 7o'b"im
i !::::5K!:::5:
AND BEST IN
W
i
0
-V
5
0
H
(0
Deware of Imltatloni. tic sure to get the
original. Made only by
Taylor Mfg. Co., St. Loula.
A. FRECK
Hat removed his shop In bawmcnt of Legal
Block and would ask his friends la particu
lar and the public generally to gift him
aeall. decedSaos.
h lJMmBa'Si VSIaV H
'" ''";'.( " ' '
f I.. 'K, I,.",