North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. NEW SPRING GOODS ! NEW SPRING GOODS ! Car Loads of Goods Arriving Daily. Big Bargains in All Departments. New Novelties in Spring Dress Goods at The Baltimore Clothing, Shoe & Dry Goods Company, IO -A.1VID IS PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE. 'J ho Proprietor of the above concern is now busy in New York shipping car loada of goods daily from the assignee pale of T. Wilson & Sons. Now is your time to buy new Spring Goods at Manufactun ra' prices. Goods must be sold, as we can't afford to keep goods in Btock too long, as it must be turned into money. Hence why hesitate? Don't delay, but be "on deck" tomorrow to reap your share of this rich Bargain Harvest. Now remember these goods must sold and now is your time for Bargains. Tliurs'lay Evenkg, March 15, 1894 Just rcoeived, 2,000 pieces of all Wool Dress Goods, 10 iuclus spring shades, (iruy, Black, Tan. Garnet, and Blues. Wilson's price, 48 cts yd. Our price 25 Cts Yd. Our stock is now complete, j Remember our clothing stock is now complete for the Spring Trade and don't fail to buy your Easter suit from the Baltimore Clothing Company. We call your attention, we also carry a com plcte line of Wash and Embroidery Silks in all shades. Bargains ! Bargains ! Bargains ! CASH BOYS WANTED ! CASH BOYS WANTED ! BALTIMORE CLOTHING, SHOE AND DRY GOODS COMPANY. WANT COLUMN, WASTED. T ANTHO ix wllilc wliitcrfsc. Apply V at once t :t -13,1:11 iiam.asii 111:10111 s 1101 nu. WANTlill Three pr il mil h cows, run less limn twill 11 milk iir day. Apple 1.1 A M lSOSTlU. j a. i4ii:it ,'U;n Uool, . 'for kest I flow KHNT-Wimm fnrnisluil lor unlit ' hi 'iisekrriiiiiL'. or con liinnl with laniily ivin llli"Utc' wu:k Irnlll Silimi'r. ;(.4.,1IW 17 VANCH STKUBT. I TV HI H.'.Ni A three storv sttirchousc. J Corner Ninth Muin ninl Mcrrlmon nve nue. UMiluirs Miitnlile lor lumtly. Apply to ilecilMU-ino M. J. l-'At'.u. 1.1HR RUN I- Meliowell lloil-c, Vnrk Hotel ' Co. 1'irce lirick house in lijilcnilid cunili tiim l'or term. npiy to ,, UK. S, W H T1 LB ,lir or M.J. FAUU. POK KliVT A Iiiikc nml c mvcnientlv ar-; nine I h uie. No. 112 Mcrri non bvciinc. ' llotiiml colli witter wiili butlis on two lliniril. All modern Improvem- tit.. Lnea Him eentr il. v i ti Inter, well rlinticil uroiitl lii Splmiliil riicrme forlurRC lumily , or linurdniK lii-u.e Apply to eliUmltf I'. C. l-Al.lt. I .TIN KrJN r w. It. ohiitiir former rcsl. 1 J ilciicr. fit Nnrth Main t ret t, nearly op posite to the l-n-inriV warehouse, ll'iusc 1 laree and cutli'iioilloiis. with extensive KroutltK ami wilh'n l.'tulircc iiiiiillU-x' wulk , i I pnlill. Miiare. A. sou luiKe room at No., Oil South Main street ailj liniii the sinrer bewiiiK Miuhiile iilhee Apply to C. W. lie-' Vault, turner Co lew Mrcct ami Court Siillliiri', or K. H. I ollil-ton, IM). Hoi 177 leliiiiltl' hUAKDl.W 1lAIIilNf.-liy the il iv or week. Com ) ijrtuliP t joi'n with nooil honril. MRS. C. H. HICIIAKllS, ;i-Kdliii' No. M Siarues avc. IpoKtl.Nli Hvdnv or week l'lca-mit room.. t-iuulc or tnmiite, nvittly and vum'urtalilv lin ni.-thcil. Orate or lurntice heat, hot Had cold water, with 1-aths on two 11 lorn, tin clrctric car line; five minutes walk I'ronl the sii'turc. Terms moderate. MKS. S TBKKV, novlH It'iino . 1IU North Mnin street. MlSCI'l.LA'iiOVS. IrtiiU SAl.' t)ld papcrH at the Citizen ! counting room, 110 cents prr hundred, t DKliSSM AKINtt Mrs. Ilulvburton's dress milking; pallors, No. no l'atton avenue 3-5dJw' IjYiU SAL" One pair of Inrtc mules, one J heavy draft l.ors , suitable lor dray, v until and 111 uoo'l i-tintlit io-'. it iaj;it i.iniiai', uncoil CO. l.lilH SAI.I! nice lions- anil lot. house 1" lia s x roonn. Lot 43 feet front. 10 deep t'.nol starUis and vardtll On eat line, no-.nl lotntloil. Will sell vtiesp. Apply I'. M. Jtl HAN, X'.iilltt Model Steam Laundry. NOTlCli Hy virtue ot i he power and au thority contain' d in ni uferecment tiimle hv J. 11. Host'c on 1'eliriiurv 14th. lhPl-, aH':ninK an i trin I'errinic to th un dersigned, us olla'eral sreuilty, to Mi, . II llo.ttc's note Inr $1 77 il'., due March tub, 1M1I, a no e I t $."iiii, cueeuted by I'. F Clnxtoil. nud I'urlber drRiTli-fl n lollows: Hearing date Inly 13th. INUI, and pavah'c to the MHiil J, If. Uostle. or ordi r, clght-en months al'trr tlate with Interest Irom date until paid lit H per cent a"d tiring s curtd by a need ol' trust uoon real estate, te un dersigned, will, on Tuesday, the iinth day of March, IMo t, at the court bouse door ta the city of Ashcville, sell, for cah. snid note of I'. I". Claiton lor .r.ilO, to satisfy the aid note of J 11. Dostic for $177.35 and Inter est, and eipinscs of this sule. This March nth, 1HH. :i Hihlllmcli'.'O TBNNI.NUN I1ROS. TO VISITORS! IP. YOV WISH TO CARBV AWAY A LASTING A.Vt) CIIAKMISO SOVVUNIK OF HMIHVILLK, Plil'l'SIT 50 Cli.STS WITH "TUB CITI ZliS" H ml HA VI! KUTUKSKD I'VLL VALUE IS A I'lSB KSCKAVHI) VlliW OF ASHEVILLE NmsoNl Wuv You NllOl'l.D Tar Tub Citixkn 1. It Prints the News. J. It Writes Its Own Ktlitorlals. 3. It Is tht Best Local Paper liver Printed In W. N. C. 4. It Prints the Latest Telegraphic News Prom All the World. A. It llelleves In Ashevllle Always. To SUM t'P IT ISA NUWHPAI'KK. II4V8 VUU TllollUlIT Of I Hl Hull, us Will (let It Horn Year, and If You Live In Ashevllle It Will ' He Hellveretl at Yonr lloor Kvery Bvenlng Wool Henrietta, in spring shades, 38 inches. Wilson's price, 48 cts yd. 0ur Price 25 Cts. Yd. Crepolenes. in very pretty colorings. Wilson's price, 15 cts. yd Our price only 9 cts. yard. GJtKAT rilOTOGKAPHY. A Pio'.rjo of Mont Blano Takeo ftow. a Distance of Eight Miles. TPs Mureloiis Oiiteonin of Vmir louths' ivperlllieiltiiig of a NoU-il Swiss Sclenllst-A Dollrate anil lllr lleitlt Prorass. A truly iiiiintiltius tluvulopiiu'itt In caint'ni work is tvlnit has boon tcrntfij teleplioUipnipliy, tvliorcby piftttri's ul distant objects run be miiiii! w ith t In sulin' cU'iinu'ss and sliurpnpss of ili-tnil as if tlii-y wt-rc t-loso at liuiiil. lint to secure u successful picture by this process many ilillictilties have usu ally to be contcnileil with, iinil accnnl luff to tht' St. Louis (llobc-Ilcniocrat it is comparatively schloin that the most favorable conditions occur. The main .(illiculty is the presence in the air ol minute particles of dust. In argv towns, anil even in their neighbor hood, the uir is ailed with an inenn jeivablc tiantity of such particles, and the result is u tfrayness of the at Miisphcte, which, on the photographic trt'Kulive, blurs the outline of rcuioto objects. Where these conditions ob tain it is possible lo procure it (food proof only in the inornni(f after a noc tttriuil shower has cleared the nir. Such is the absorbent power of dusty air that all attempts at tiikine; lung dUtiiiico photographs in the vicinity of luris, whero niiich expcrinient- iiilf was done, resulted tinsutisfuc- torily beyond a ningo of thirty-two hundred vards. even when the occasion was apparently propitious. In the neighborhood of the sea anil of the mountains, where the air is much Mirer, photographs can be made at much greater distances: but here a single obstacle! presents itself in the unequal density of the various strata of air. Kspeciallv in bot went Her, cer tain beds of air, heated by the rays of the sun, will be actuated by an up ward movement and this imparts a trembling appearance to the land cape. I lie presence of rivers or marshes, or land much exposed to the solar lavs, is likely to give rise to ver tical currents uT vapor of great absorp. tive power. Agit'ti the humid vapors of the atmosphere 'othe far distant'!' w ith a bluish haze, w hich confuses the lines of the picture and obscures Hie effects of light and shade. This is renv edierl by employing ortliochroiniitic lenses and a yellow glass to neutralize the blue tint. The camera must be absolutely still, the most minute vibra tion being miiltiplieil inilelliiitely und causint' hopeless confusion in the neg ative. It will thus be seen that telephotog raphy is both a diflictilt and a deli cate process. A most remurkable illus tration of lis possibilities has been achieved by M. lloissonuas, of (ieiievu, in u photograph of Mont ltliine, taken lit a distance of eight c ml one-half 1 miles. The proof has been published by SI. l'otirticr. who also shows, in order to suggest more strongly the ; wonderful nature of the uchleveineut. the size the picture would be if taken by an ordinary object glass. i Tho latter mcusures nine and one- sixteenth Inches by three-eighths j Inches, and tho telephotogrnph is live j and three-fourths inches by three and I three-fourth Inches. The lines of the massivf, far-off mountain stand out in bold relief, and the details of the In terviewing country are distinctly shown. Such a picture, however, is : not made without almost unlimited pains aud perseverunee. It cost SI. lloissonuas four months of experi menting before he eoultl determine on . tho best place and the best time at which to tuko It. For tho benctlt of ! those who may have to tread wearily over tho sumo ground, lie tells the i condition thut obtained at tho event j ful moment. It was six o'clock In the j rvonlng. about twenty minutes before I the buu sank behind tho mountains. ; From experience lie found that this ' was the most favorable moicert to ob tain a harmonious proof, and tho ills i tinctness of outline and details in tint clouds was greatly Increased from the fact that they were tinged first with a ! pale yellow and thou with orange. j Mr. Slnniukle had lust beta reading of the marriage of a young woman with money to a mun with a foieiga anoestrv. "Modern matrimony," ho iciiiarkad,' "makes mo think of the modern novel. "In what rospect?" "Its a combination of strlklug title. gilt-edged binding and tiijjdity poo piece oi nor a aitar ail. Big Drives In Hosiery. 50 ieceg 0f French Sateens. new designs and very neat patterns. Wilson's price, 22 cts, yd. Our price, 15 Cts. Yd. i Big Drives In Velvets. JsGU iHIiiiN i-A,iJ I. How the Chicken Thief Is s.ild to Malta Himself liivl-ll:i'. It is really remarkable how deep is the undercurrent of supc ritition in the nature of the negro. This is uunle man ifest in the most surprising ways, lint a few days ago an old negro woman hero remarked, with a sniff of con tempt, "l)c perleeee needn't think iler kin git dem nigger chicken stealers, fur dey alius carries black cats' bones." This led to inquiry, not only of the "ole nminuiy'' in question, but of other negroes. It was found that there is a tviilo-spread belief among negroes who are superstitions that a particular bono in the the tail of a perfectly black cat, ivhen carried by any person, renders him or her invisible. The bouo must be procured from a cat entirely five of any white hair and the animal must be placed in a pot alive and boiled Tkis much was learned from the ne gioes themselves. I'onlirmation came in a si range way. A 'vhite man, a member of the local II. A. I!, camp, was a stonecutter, and wps disabled by a blast while at a tprirry. Just heforc lie returned to work he was at thecjuarry ore a Sunday and there found one of the laborers, a Negro, ex-convict, cooking something in u pot. The Negro pulled some bones out of a mass of bones. Ilesh ami hair in the pot and lasted several uf the bones. The much disgusted spectator found that the fellow was cooking a cat, which he had selected from several black ones brought to him, in order to get a certain bone of the tail. lie ac knowledged that lie hail placed Hie cat alive in the pot. A day or two since the w rite r passed by a negro house w here there was quite i a pile of wood, near which was a savage-looking bulldog. In the back ground was a chicken coop, Iciiantlcss, The owner of the premises was pres ent and was asked if his dog kept away wood thieves, lie replied that he did so very well, but was "no good" as to chicken thieves, as Ihey were invisible. He added that the hitler class of ma rauders had visited liis place the prev ious night and had taken away all his fowls, lie laughed at the idea of the police ever seeing, much less catching, any properly equipped chicken thief. If a negro cemetery is visited queer sights will be seen. Urates covered with bits of glass or shells are by no means uncommon. Some of the chil dren have on the mound many former toys. In some eases medicine bottles abound as ornaments, and in one cem etery in a city in this state a grave is covered with bottles which once con tained lung balsa 'n or medicine of that character. Recently a negro woman was arrest ed in Piedmont eoitntv. in North Caro lina, for living unlawfully with unc gro man. It turned out when the case came to court that she had a husband in South Carolina When before the superior court she was convicted, and when asked if she had anything to say, addressed the judge most earnestly, saying: "I didn't know I'd done no harm, jedge. 1 didn' know you all's ways up here " This woman hud u be lief that persons might marry In the various stales, without fear of any trouble. This, no doubt, grows out of the fact that In slavery dayN not a few negroes sold to persons in other states remarried. (in a court house door in the western part of the state a negro posted the fol lowing: "Notus, 1 do here for Hid eney llody of lakin' in my wife .lacn and sheltren Her fur she stold seven teen dollars anil ninety-live cents of my inony and she hits been a riming ever scneo and if enev man takes her in I will bundle; him with the law thi tho SD day of October." The man w ho posted this believed it would "draw his wife back. ' The superstitious fear of "conjurers' Is more widespread than most people know, or than the believers will inlinit In the eastern or coast counties this is greater than elsewhere. It Is said that this is due to the fact that the lust slaves brought from Africa were taken to thut section. The bottles filled with dried toads, lizards and other unpleas ant things buried in tho center of gate ways or In paths tiro more numerous than people not superstitious liavo any Idea of, Cases have occurred where such things were burled on all four Ides of a house frequently left by its owner, "and tho fuel wits duly made known to tho neighbors, and that the placo was never entered save by tho owner until tho latter removed the tpelL Washington Slur. It iBostima tea Unit lite number ot working peoplo, male und female, in the Germuu empire 1 lu.iuO.UUO. 500 pieces of Domestic, extra heavy yard wide, Bleached and Unbleached. Wilson's price, 8 and lo cts. yd. Our price, 5 Cts. Yd. Big Drives In Shoes. MASCULINt AFFECTATIONS. The Idiotic Stum, the Walking Stick, Keen Ins; Tlo anil Nonelialanra. It is said on excellent authority that the idiotic stare Is still In favor among tho exotic youth of swelldom, and any fasltionablo young man who cannot learn how to abstract every atom of expression from the countenance and look on vacancy with an expression of Imbecility, cannot belong to the select coterie or hold rank in the inner cir cles. There tiro oilier important mutters which must be carefully committed if one desires to be in the van of fashion. The first of these relates to the wulk lng stick, and this Involves perhaps tho most serious responsibility, l'or the stick must bo loft nt home when going to business, to church, or to make calls. The reason of the latter by-law is that In the language of the stick, to call upon ti young lady while carrying a cam;, implies that the caller is on sullleietitly intimate terms to look In on her casually any time. What liner subtlety than this is to be found in tho intricacies of feminiuo etiquette! Then there is a fixed and immutable law governing the carryingof the cane. The correct stylo is to hold it at an angle of forty-fivo degreus, with tho ferrule uppermost und forward. (If course, this is the sort of thing no man could possibly discover for himself, for tho unsophisticated would naturally carry his stick with tho point to the ground and in so doing stand revealed as unit in ted in the supreme refinement of etiquette. No man witli a particle of self-respect would wear a made-tin erenlng tie, and as some men llnd it quite im possible to learn to tie the bow them selves there has sprung up a new in dustry for women. A young woman in London bus taken up tho unique cull ing of going from house to house tying the neckgear of distraught bachelors who cannot do it for themselves. Tho custom will probably bo introduced on this side along with the other English quirks. Let no man in his conceit as sume, that when I'andora opened her casket women monopolized all the vanity. llesides it isn't good form to be so critical. A nonchalant benevolence, superior and patronizing, is the latest mode, and It is not good form to be caustic or pessimistic any more. CAMPHUH TREES IN JAPAN. forest- of the People llenlt-tlMl liy Hsft-n sivu Use. The llrilish consul at lliogo slates that the camphor tree of Japan is a huge symmetrical evergreen, not un like the linden, with a white blossom and a red berry. Some of the trees arc fully liftecn feet in diameter and more than three hundred years old. The annual export of camphor averages about live million pounds, of which about one-fourth goes to the I'uited States a little to India and the re mainder to Ihiropo. The reckless use of the limber has nearly exhausted the forests owned by the people. 1 ho government forests, however, ore still so rich In camphor trees that they can bo relied upon to maintain alone the full uveragc sup ply for twenty-live years, while trees are now being planted and under pres ent scicntiltc management are expected to be ready for use in twenty-llvo or thirty years. Hitherto the youngest wood from which camphor has been extracted has lieen seventy or eighty yeun old. A satisfactory yield is ten pounds of crude camphor from -JUll pounds of wooil chips, the production of the root being somewhat more, anil a village in Tosii contains a group of thirteen trees, about one hundred years old, whose probable total Is estimated at forty thousand pounds of crude camphor. The trees, as they stand, arc valued ut four thousand dollars, Hongkong Pres. Hack Velvet Ctmtih Young women of slight llguru have fumy this winter for black velvet coats, and two or three of them are met In n block on the Avenue on 11 bright sunny day. They are completed by lapped revers and collars of the velvet edged with mink, sable or Persian lamb fur, and may bo Itelted or not, as tho wear er chooses. (Such coats are not made up heavily, and servo for the street fin ish of various skirts of lino wool or ol uiolro over n house waist ot colored Ilk or velvet. All the trimming of such coals is ul the top and on the alcoves or down the front, a border at the lower otlffo being objectionable tot many reuBons. Harper's llnar. 5,000 pair of Curtains. extra fine and large, Not tingham lace curtains in 12 different styles. Wilson's price. $1 50 a pair. Our j price, 89 Cts. a Pair. Big Drives In Ribbons. VISITORS AT WASHINGTON. flow Strangers Pour Into the National Capital Frriiu Kver) where. i The national capital Is the Mecca Bight-seers and they Hock in hundreds to this city at all times of the year, says a writer in the ltrooklyn F.agle. They coino singly, in couples and quads of from a dozen to a hundred. They are from all sectionsof the coun try und represent all classes of socie ty. Tho spoony newly married couple, the well-to-do farmer who has harvested his crops and is enjoying the fruits of his summer's labor, and ex cursionists from different purts of the country journey to Washington with the convening of each congress. They take in the old historical houses, gov ernment buildings nnd monuments and visit the home of Washington and the Arlington cemetery. But by far the most interesting object to them is the eapitol building. Hero tiiey do- vote the most of their thno and utten- ! tlon and roam at will through the ro- j titndti, statuary hull and iuto tho gal leries of the house and senate. Their chief delight, however, Is to go upon j the floor of the senate and sit in the 1 seats that were occupied by tho illus- i trious Clay, Webster, lienton and oth- ; er renowned orators long since num bered among the great majority, and i to recline for a moment of bliss in the vice president's chair. A majority of these visitors set in possessed with a mania for collecting souvenirs, undaro j ever on the lookout for something to i carry away as a memenlo. Not an ob- ! ject that is portable escapes their dep- ' reduting liands; they clip tassels from the cosily damask portieres; chip bits i of marble from the walls and pillars; I take knobs from doors, and one fiend j a short time ago had the audacity to I cut a piece as large as the crown of a hat from the center of the twelve bun- ' drcd-dollar Smyrna rug that covers tho floor of the marble room of the sen ate. Anything in the way of pens, pencils and even Inkstands that is found upon the desks of the senators is regarded as common property and us Bitch are appropriated by the rapacious relic hunters. A COUNTRY WITHOUT SILVER. In Jttilr I'rlviite, Firms Usiia Tokens to Supply the Di-iiiuiul. It is a strange story which comes from Italy by way of Hip London .Hob -. Si great is tliti scarcity of noney that a private linn at Milan. Messers tiava..i &. o., has taken to joining on its own account, ami as the ;rci!il of the house is unimpeachable ;he metal tokens- for of course that is tvhat they really arc-are freely ac :eplcil by the shopkeepers. Italy presents a remarkable excep ion to most other nations in the niut ler of cun-cucy. While they are com iluining everywhere else of the super ibllllilanee of silver, the precious metal .s uelually at a premium in King Hum bert's dominions. Change for a live-franc piece can only ae obtained on payment of a penny on ;he transaction. Tim reversion to tokens carries us 9uck almost to tin- middle ages. There Ails u period in the historv of Knglund j Alien such "promises lo pay" eon i diluted almost the only circulating I neiliuni. They were made of lead, j in. and even leather, and passed us I emlily from hand to hand as coins ! dumped with the royal image nml j mpc rscript ion. j It is stilled that ill Hie middle of the levenleenth century as many us twenty thousand dillcrcut kinds of I .okens were in circulation in Knglund. Messrs. liava..i's coinage will pass Irecly where the issuers are known mil trusted, but will not be looked at ' ;ventv miles from the Lombard capi- I The cxti'iiorilinurv action of the Milan linn has been taken, perhaps, lot only in the Interest of its clients' jonvenieiiec, but asa nieunsof putting jressure upon the government. Iilght y or wrongly, it is contended thut something might be done by the an hnritics In relieve 11 scurclly which nouiiis almost lo a general calamity. Tlis Amnrlrnn Nod. In southern Europe the peusauts al ways cat fruit in Its natural shape and never think of treating it to doses of sugar, salt or other seasoning. Around Naples and In Malaga the peoplo bite a hole In tho orange, suck out tho julco and thou throw tho oraNgo away. Bonio American peoplo ofton dn the same, but the American must try his hand at Improving nature, bo he puts lump of sugar In Ik An orange planter .Ululis muh a thing a desecration. Big Drives in Ginghams. 500 pieces of fine India Linen with handsome open work, strips. Wilson's price, 25 cts. yd. Our price, 12 1-2 Cts. Yd. Big Drives In Silks. i JW jftV At. afkjslsisVjsVjaVjcVjdfkjAr. Ajs 5 15-50 Jl licyiniiing Saturday, January 13, for the week ending with that date, subscriptions fur The Daily Citizens that are delivered by carriers are to be paid for at the rate of 8 1 15 CENTS per week, this amount lo be col u r lected thereafter every Saturday (for weekending that day) by the S carricis. Persons wWi; Citizen W is delivered by carrier and who c prefer to pay for it at the office can do so at the rate uf 50 CENTS PER MONTH, IN ADVANCE The Ri' is largely ; "011 1 d o o r product. Fresh air and exercise usually pro duce sound appetite and sound sleep. Sickly chil dren obtain reat benefit from . Scott s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with llypo phosphitcs, a fat-food rapid of assimilation and almost as palatable as milk. I'r, tut, .1 In s,.n ,t ll.nvnf. N V Ml ilni.":-i-i- MAGNETIC NERVINE. -rfcc v S&S Is Mid with written ff jk rSM fluarantM t euro Nervous Prostra tion, Fits, Dizzi neSS.HrfttlntliP imd NtumilKiti Hiii.Whbi I ultM'HH.i'RUsed byox- Sa Tobacco Hint Alc- 1...I. Vni.lnl Wi i.u. BEFORE " AFTER" sioii.'aoftaninKol ht Brnln, mtmliiK Misery, Insanity and Dsath I Hiirrfiii-HK, iniiitini-, Lost Power In either tu-i. Premature Old Age, Involuntary Lmwus, nniiwtl w-ttviT-liiiltilitfiii-e, iivtir-tnerllimt'f tho llrnln anil Errors f Youth. It ulvefln Wimk Owns tlu lr Naliirnl Vliitir untl tliiiililtw Hit! Jtij" nl lltf: run Uit-orrhtru nml Feniiilt' Wi-nknpttti, A month's trent intuit, in plum pm-kiiite, liy mull, to nny niltlrpH, 11 per li, 6 tmim f. Willi nvurj- ortli-r we Itlve s Written Guarantee to cum nr rntiiiul the money, t:iriiilitrti free, tiuurmitett liteuvtl only by our lJ duitivu agent. RAYSOR & SMITH 81 Pat ton Avenue Ashellk, K. C Dr. E. C West s Nerve and Brain Treatment nli umlcr pnHtiive wrllten fruanmlt, liyimilinr 7h twi..H only, to rure Venk Minnry; aw of Itrtilu unci N r n rower; I,cki .MkiiIkmhI; (ju1rki.tu; Niu'ht lw-c; Kvi, Iiichiih; l.nclt f Coiiflilfncij hTvMMtiH!; Iji-liuilf; nil Dnii'iMj Iiwtut l'nwci of tin tli'iMTiithe (tictiiH in fildfr ?", euunwl liy tvfr-(xcrti..u; Youthful l rrorp. or Kxeiwtivt IVo (. Tnlnicco, Oiiiuin nr J,liunr, vliicli fnou h'li'l to Mi-cry Ton uinptinn, Inutility tuul Jeth. Hy tnatl. I hImix; ttturf't: vlitiwriitm irtmrmilt'u tourcor n-fu.nl liinucy. Wi:sT,H(,(MUlIKVHri,s AriTtaln lino fur iStHiyhs I'oliN, AtliniritJlri.nchltirt.Cnun', Wlionpttiht ('oiiun, Horn Tlmtnt. i'lenMnut totuki'. Hiniill ciNcuiilimii'i.; old, Ptk hIsip, nnwUV.! old H m.is now WW. UUAltANTKKH lnwuod only by T. C. Smith, Oruggltft. U ERUN'S run rniiKR nrx. Tiii- ImimK lnjn-iotl ilntTily In the wL of Un)H)i,.oiol,ilitj(tt nll(fl)rlirvOr 3Kii( roiiiim no ctinao of dit or TifliiMTnu, inoit iiiiai nr poiiongm mm ,.'iiioto Irf tukcu lutoruaiy. Wtnu UMtl AS A PREVENTIVE by pttlifr ttx It li liiiprMvllilititeotilrMt niv vutiorttl ilitM i Ittit In the oaiw ol thiwo nlmily WptroTOiiTtt ArLiciu will) (Miiirriiiva iiici iiipet, wti u4rut irtaotiro. itiw iw i ib i. nnsu 1 cr bo, or Uam Ioi A LADIES 0 0D KNOW OR. FCLIX IE BRUN'3 STEEL PD FEHHYROYBL PILLS arptlmnrinlmil untl only KHKNCH, snfeund re. llnlilu cum on tlm mtirkot. I'riue (l.UOt Beat by tuiiil. Uoiiuino wild only by T. C. Smith, Druggist. 1 Child -x? stymie J! j NEW BEFORE LIFE GAG Bargains, Bargains. 0o pieces of fine imported White Dimities m all kinds, stripes, checks, figures and plain Wilson's price, 25 cts. yd. Our price, 12 1-2 Cts, Yd. Big Drives In Notions. RICHXOKD & DaNVILLE 8, R, CO Samuel Spencer. B W. Huldkopcr and Reuben Foster, Deceivers WESTERN NOR ri. CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed schedule In effect Dec. 84, 18U3 tASTBOUND Lv Knoxvitle " Mnrrtstown. l.v.' 1-aiut Kock " Hot Springs Ar Anlicvilk- lv. Aahcvillt " ttouml Knob " MHtinn " Murganton " Hickory " Newton " Statcsville , Ar. iuiliubury " Greensboro , " Imnvi'U: Arkiloiiuuil . ...... Lv. Grcrnsboro. Ar. Durham " Kukifch (olusioro Lv. lttiivl-.ic.'.TTI7r Ar. Lyiieiliurg " WasllliiKton Nd7j2 8 18am 9 40am -ia"30pib 12 44pm 2 10pm 2 aopm 3 52pm 4 33pm 6 17pm liltlpm 8 40pm 7 :11pm . 8 -'Opm . 1 1 09pm 12 27am 7 00am 12 oiam 8 afiam 7 aoam 1 OBpro 12 36am 2 lSaro 7 13am il;4tmiore ' t . uvltliiiiia ' New York lWESTBOUNDl v. New York 1 Pbiluticlphia ' BlIllKll.l t M 23am 10 Bhutr 1 23ytn LNdrn 4 30pm esspnr 9 VOpg 10 43pm 3 43am 5 30am 12 80am 8 3Sam 7 26am 1 60pm 1 00am 2 30am S 60am " WaJhinsrtoil " Lynebbutg Ar. L)unviiie Uv. KlclimouC,"i77.' " ltanvilie , Ar. Greensboro Uv. Goldsboro 1 uv Kaluga 1 " Durham I Ar Ort-'iHPtjoro Lv GrecubOoro " Saiittburv " Stateavlllc ' Newton.,. " Hickorv " Moisnntun ... . ' " Marion 1 " kouiul Knob 1 " Ashevllle ! " Hot Snrinira 8 00am 10 15am 11 00am 11 54ara 12 16pm 12 59pm 1 4Bpra 2 46pm 4 08pm 6 Sflpm 5 60pm H 30pm 7 45pm ti flOam 7 48am 7 59am 8 22am 852am 9 nsam Ar.Pair.t kock Moinstowu " Knoxville A. & S. ft 4dLROAD Lv. Asaevilie , ' Hcudcraunviltc " i"lat Kuck " Maluda " Trvon , Ar. fipiirtarjhpry , . , NO 13 Lv. Spartanburg " Tryon " -Samoa " Flat Koek " Ilentlers'uv'le Ar. Ashevllle , MUK rH Y BRANCH" Lv. ABl.evillc Ar. Waynesvllle " Brvaou City " Andrews " Tonvotla " Mntphv ... 8 10pm ... U18pm ... '. 48pm ... 10 12pm ... 10 22pm - 1 1 20pm NO. 17 ... t 10am ... 9 53am ... 12 03am ... 4 12pm ... 4 47pm ... 5 05pm NO. 18 LV. Mill plly Ar. Totnotla " Andrews ;' Hrytmri Uty i" W !ynesville " Asli.-vtile t5 ,10am 5 45am il 35atn lo 25ani 12 44pm ............ 2 24pm SI-fcfcPlNG CAR SERVICE; Nos. 11 and 1 'J PnllmDn c.i , . Ashevllle aud Cincinnati via KnixTlll. and Harnmnn, and Pullman Buffet vestibule slteperti between New York, Philadelphia, Ashe'vi' sue S'i" "7 HO' HT SP H Jlick.ville. "uu v.. A. ri'KK, 6. H. RARDW1CK, Gen Pass. Ant Asst. Gen. Pass, kgt., W H r-wbKi?i0D "v.1 Atlanta? Ga. V S M?Hu?'n0f?, ''"ffl Washington V. B. McBBK, Gen'l 8npt., Columbia. 87C. Iially eicept Sunday. Port Royal & Western Carolina Ky. AUGUSTA, G AND AIKEN, I. C. VIA SPARTANBURG. SOUTHWARD ROITB HA1LV Lv Ashcville R, D. 0 80 a m. Lv. llrndeasonviilc " 7 4 " Ar. S nir imburK. ... P. R. A; W. 0. 9 08 " Lv. Minrtanhurg... " io 18 " Ar. Laurt-ns " , i,: A'si!" :: sop ,. Ar. Augusta " Ar- Aiken s, C. R y. i!S2 3 35 4 27 Ask fur tlcketsovertlils Route rorfnst service W J. CRAIG. , L. TOUU, Gen'l I'uss. AKcnt. Tnivclllogl'asa. Agt AI'Gl'STA, GA. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAUI. AKRIVB 2 1 0 p m 4 no p m 11 20 pm 2 18 p m WKST 4 08pm HAST 2 80pm SOUTH 680am U1ICKTOWN 8 10am OPENInG AND CU8ING OF MAILS. OI'FN I 00 p m WB8T CLOIK 3 00pa 1 30 pm 0 60am 7 10 am 6 00 p m 7 30 a m.. 3 00 p m.. ...bast SOUTH UUCKTOWN 8TAR ROUTES. ...... I1RBVARD UUKNHVILLB BBKCH 1.B1CBHTBM RUTUBKI'ORUTON.. A H H I V It 0 oo p ta.. 7 oo p m.. (I 00 a in.. II 00 am.. 7 00 p in,. I.KAVR 7 00am 0 00a m B 00 am .13 00 m 0 00 m HiidOoluinUablb, cured at boiuu tvilli-oiilimln.lkKikofrnr-tloiikmsnnl fHfcK. ii.M.woou.r.Y.M i. Atlsaita, Uu, Vtllio lW4Wlllt(lkU!i, sssssassmmuss.