THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
Saturday Ivviniiij-, June 9
THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CIT1ZEX
FR1NTKD DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AMU WESKI.V
SUnSCRIPTlOX RATES:
Ielne Year P '.
Six Months... j.eo
Three Months 1C
cituhs I eiue Mouth. in advance
I One Week, paid to carriers 15
Tiik Wkeely Citukn, issued em Wcdues
day. in advance. Si.
tUTUUDAY. Jl'NU 9. 18!H.
JiEMOCRACY IS IMMORTAL. THE
WORD DEMOCRAT STANDS FOR HU
MAN LIBERTY AND 111 MAN FREE
DOM AND CANNOT DIE.
Zelmlon U. l ance.
Tut: 1'iiiversity Magazine for May,
Chapel Hill, X, C , has an admirable
sketch of Col. Alexander lioytl Andrews,
of the Richmond and Danville rn.'road,
wtitteu br Col. John D. Cameron of
Asheville. The sketch is in Col. Came
ron's Inst stvle, which cannot be im
proved upon in North Carolina, ami
shows that Col. Andrews lias been the
genius of railroad progress in North
Carolina since the war. A fine sled
engraving of Col. Andrews constitutes
the Iromispiccc of this i'sti-: of the
magazine.
lik'liiinxii I'kauson lias had published
a correspondence between himself ami
one A. l.i. K. Wallace, secretary and
treasurer of the Rutherford county
Farmer's Alliance, in which the s.iid
Wallace dedans lie is for 1'earson and
.-gainst the I 'etnocratic party in North
Carolina. Tin- Cmzi-.x knows nothing
of Wallace, but one thing it docs know,
and that is that when 1'earson gets the
Alliance vote in the Ninth Congressional
district the time will have come when
line, large, juicy apples may be picked
from dog wood tries.
As Tin; Citizkn suspected, a full re
port of Senator Jams' speech at the Im
migration convention puts altogether a
different face on his remark concerning
the necessity of haviuggood government
in the South. As reported in the Augi,sta
Chronicle Senator Jarvis said:
"Without intending to censure any
one, but solely to illustrate and em
phasize this idea, 1 will refer to the bad
government existing in the Southern
States for sonic years succeeding the
war. It is well known that during i',k,sc
troublesome (lavs of bad government
there was no development in the South
ern states although e had the re
sources and it was an era of great abun
dance of tnoncv in the North. 1 cannot
press this question too strongly upon
our people, and 1 trust that whatever
may be our dillVrences and diversi "t:s
as to certain national questions, we
will be united in our efforts to retain
our State, comitv and town govern
ments in the hands of honest and capa
ble men; so that our people at home and
capitalists and immigrants abroad n' iv
have a positive assurance that life, liber
ty and property will be absolutely secure
in the Southern States. 1'nless we can
furnish this absolute assurance we need
not expect capital to come in our midst,
or desirable immigrants to settle among
us."
The false and harmful impression
created by the first report sent out of
the Senator's speech should be removed
by corrections published as widely as
possible.
HTKIKKH AM) I.AWI.I.SH.N'KNI
The epidemic of strikes a.iiong coal
miners throughout the country is only a
repetition of what has occurred periodi
cally in the past, with the addition of a
species of anarchy and violence that is
as new as it is dangirous.
The right i t laboring men of any class
to strike tor higher wages is one ol the
unwritten laws of the Uniicd States, but
the rifjht id' strikers to undertake to en
force their demands by lorce and vio
lence is anarr hv. an 1 will have to be put
down at the point of the bayonet, if need
be. Liberty is, and should be, the right
by inheritance, ot every American citizen,
but when liberty is construed to mean
that one man or set of men have the
right to distrov the property of another
man or su of nun, simply because those
men do not think that wag s shout. I be
raised to a certain figure, is a subversion
ol the loekbed principles ot liberty. The
coal miners have a right to ask for
higher wages for their labor, and it is
not improbable that in many ins'.ancts
liicy arc entitled to ami should be given
higher wages, but when they undertake
to tiring mine owners to tei 111s by des
troying their property, or to prevent
other men from doing the work tliey
have abandoned, bv force, they no longer
stand in the relation of lawful citizens
seeking the betterment ol their condi
tion, but must be di . It with as danger
ous violaters of the law, and a menace
to the fretdom of our institutions.
There is n broad dill'crence between
liberty and license to do as you please.
The one is the greatest blessing that cun
come to any people, the other is n curse
to nnv nation.
AN AIMKI.
To The Moulfrt Men ol Anhe
vlllf. Oetitliiucu and Itrettiren : Mv college,
worth $10,0110 il finished, upon which
hangs a mortgage for Sl.'.WO, is about to
lie sold. I make you the following propo
sition: If uny o ie, ten or twenty of you,
will advance me $1 HOO, 1 will give n
mt rlgiice sf three years upon the col
lege and ten acres of land surrounding
it, with a note at eight ter cent.; and I
will, at onee, insure the building for
$1,0110, making the policy over to you
to secure you Iron) loss, should the house
be burned.
1 believe, if thia stringency passes off,
' that I can make the money in three
vrars to pnv the note and interests.
It my building is sold, I will loose the
house and all the money already paid
What i done, must be done at once.
A'. L. Abcimthr, 'res.
Rutherford College, N.C., June 8, '1)4.
Spilled Hllki Never Mlud
I roin the Wayncsvillc Courier.
ThR Citizen is glad because the grass
in the court house yard has been cut, but
Tub Citizen is also sad that Weldon
pot the knitting mill that Asheville
might have bad.
Prsnon Already Beaten.
Rutherford cor. Shelby Aurora.
I talked with Richmond Pearson lust
Saturday in Asheville. He said Craw
ord or Coie will be hard to beat,
TOKENS OF PERDITION.
Rev. Mr. Campbell' Sermon At
The I'nlou ateetloic
At the uuiou meeting iu th? First Pres
byterian church last evening Pastor R.
F Campbell after reading the 130th
l'salm took his text from a part of the
28th verse of the 1st chapter of Fbitip-
piaus "An evident token of perdition."
"A dark cloud rises over the moun
tains," said Mr. Campbell, "and we say
there is going to be a storm. When we see
the cloud rise we know it h aa evident
token of a storm. A token is an evidence
of something coining. There are
tokem in every department of
life practical, social and reli
gious. We see certain traits of char
acter 111 persons; we see them and know
they are in imminent dauger, and we
know unless thev change they are lost.
Tonight 1 want to point you to some of
them and see if you have any of these
tokens in von.
"The lust one is habitual thoughtless
ness of religion. I'toplc go on in
tile and ni ver think of religion unless it
is forced upon them iu some way, either
by sickness or some other severe nlllic
ti.in. No matter how good you are
therwise; vou may be moral and honest,
and yet l e thoughtlessol religion. That
is 'an evident token of perdition.' The
five foolish virgins were probably not
wicked girls, but merely thoughtless; vet
for their thoughtlessness thev were shut
out when the bride groom came. 1'eople
who are given over to the ways 01 the
world to the neglect ol religion arc
furnishing an evident token of perdition
and unless they stop and turn to God
they will land iu licit. This is plain Eng
lish, but it is the truth. 1 know it is not
Inshionahlc lor preachers to talk this
wav, but it is the duty of the pastors to
tell mi about it. How shall we escape
il we neglect g.eat a salvation, and
that is what you do when you cling to
the ways of the world, when you turn
vour hack on the cross of Christ and sav
it nuik.s no dilVetctice. It does, aid
thoughtlessness will cost you your sout.
"Another evidence is a quiet, easy con
science. Conscience is a monitor, Put
you may abuse that monitor and go on
so long in sin that the voieeol conscience
will become so faint vou cannot and will
not listen to it. l'nu! speaks of it as
being seared with a hot iron; it tails to
feel at all. Moral insensibility has set
in. Many a conscience has been
p.irah.'d. Il yours is so vou
are furnishing another evident token ol
perdition and unless vou are awakened
to vour danger and turn therefrom, you
will wake up in hell.
"Auotlierevidence is self-righteousness,
i'.iere is more hope tor any man than
lor the self-righteous man, the man
who thinks be is good enough without
Christ. He thinks he does not need any
thinghe is satisfied with himself. If
there are any of that class here t might
let me tell you that you are mistaken,
and that vou are under the curse. For
il there is one flaw in your righteousness,
cannot ;!c:cit it, and il you continue to
trust it you are lost.
"Another evidence is vicious habits,
('rod has placed restraints even upon the
unrcgencrate; lie lias hedged them ahout
to keep them from unbridled indulgence
in vice, and vet some seem
to lie determined to tollow those
vicious habits in spite of all that
can be done. Some say they do not care
what men say of them, but they do, and
that keeps some from going into
those vicious habits. Many a boy has
ttirr.e 1 away from them when the
thought came that he could not face the
pure ones at home.
"Another token is procrastination of
religious duties; putting your soul s sal
vation off, saying, tomorrow you will
attend to these things. Hut tomorrow
Is the devil's day, and unless God stops
you, you are bound for perdition.
It you put it off today vou
may lose vour soul. The thing
to do is to stop today. You cannot
count on tomorrow, and as your soul is
at stake should you not de cide tonight ?
"Another token is complanccnt enjoy
ment of the world. Some men live for this
li!e and never think of the world tocotne.
In olden times a rich man had laid up
riches lor many years, and lie said to his
soul, 'Fat, drink and be merry,' but God
said, 'Thou foot, this night shall thv soul
be required of thee.' Il you are satisfied
with what this life gives you, vou are
furnishing an evident token of perdition.
1 ', man, don't throw away the soul that
has been given vou the soul God lias
given vou to save vou can't afford to
lose it.
"There is one more token 1 will men
tion, and that is a relapse into insensi
bility alter religious interest, o 1111c ol
vou have backslidden after promising to
live better. Itisasulemn thing not to
make a decision for Christ. God's
spirit will not strive with vou always
You are resisting repeated calls; vou are
resisting one tonight. God calls and He
will save vou it vou will accept Him.
A huge number remained for the after
meeting.
There will be no service this evening
Tomorrow evening the services will be
held in the First Haptist church.
Ufiicral KoNiter on P-iitiloiiit.
Iiom the- Richmond Times.
General Rosser went a bow shot be
yond the current opinion ot Southern
soldiers when he said "he despised a mart
wtio gave I'nite l States money to a pen
tier." We are bitterly opposed to the
abuses which have not only crept into
the administration of our pension laws,
hut have been boldly invited in. ihe
I'ension Hure.iu, under Corporal Tanner
and his successor was a festering mass
of corruption, and, no doubt, there nre
now tens ot thousands otmost unwoi t iv
names on our pension rolls, which it
will b; the duty ot an hoi est administra
tion, cither Democratic or Republican,
to expunge. Hut there arc men who
fought for the I'nion, who, by every
principle that could justify pensions, are
entitled to them, and nothing should
affect their right and title. There may
be others who hold General Rosser's
opinion about pensions, but we bave
never met or heard ot them.
TtotH III Real Smart.
Closing paragraph ol Richmond Pear
son's letter to the Secretary Rutherford
county Alliance:
"In conclusion I wish to fay to you
openly and boldly even in the hearing
ol Democrats that the purpose, aim
and motive of my plan ol campaign
in this district is to secure the election
of twelve representatives and three sen
ators in these fifteen counties, wbo will
give fifteen votes tor the nominee of the
caucus of the People's party for one
I'niied States senator, and fifteen votes
for the nominee of the Republican caucus
lor the other I intcd States senator from
North Carolina, and if the Democrats
don't like this, let t lie 111 pray to Matt
Ransom or Grover Cleveland or Queen
Victoria or Oueen Lilioukalanl to help
them."
It Was Bound 10 Be.
Durham Sun,
The orntion of Hon, H. A. Gudger be
fore the Washington society ol the Davis
school, Winston, yesterday on "The
Lite and Character of Zeb Vance" was
a brilliant effort.
STATE SEWS.
The Wadesboro Messenger finds
alter dilligent inquiry that the Populists
are not as strong in Anson this year
as they were two years ago.
H. F. Taylor, an inmate of the Sol
diers' Home, died Thursday, aged 58
vears. lie served in Company H, l-our-
teenth Regiment, North Carolina troops.
Fitzsimmons. the crack North Caro
lina bicyclist, and Hairel of South Caro
lina, will run one ot three races for the
championship ol the South at Sumter,
S. C, June 'JS or -'J. The distance will
be two miles.
Shelby Aurora: Buncombe county
now has well graded and superior roads
running out liom Asheville tor many
miles. One of the best is the Hickory
Xut road between Asheville mid the gap
near Shcrrill's, leading to Chimney Rock.
The peuitintiary on Thursday re
ceived an unusual prisoner, in a young
white woman, who appears like a girl ot
Hi. She was brought there chained,
from Henderson county. Stiestabbcd to
the heart a voting white man who spread
rumors as to her character, and her sen
tence is for 15 years.
Franklin Dress: Mrs. Henry Sanders
of three miles from town, sent ns last
Saturday a branch of a new kind ol
beans, said to be frost proof ami early.
The amity has already had beans for
dinner a time or two. The bunch sent
ns had stood the Irost of Friday morti-
inri and seemed all tight.
-Canton correspondence Wavncsvillc
Courier: Did vou ever hear of a lady
marrving to get a cook, or a gentleman
simply to secure a pope? Then Canton
is ahead again. Sumlav. Meredith Cook
took unto himself a real I'ope for a wile
while Miss Maggie rope was as niticli
married to a Cook lustie-e Mease was
so indisposed that Moore help was re
uired to tie the kuot.
I1VIIKI till-: HOI SK.
A Remarkable Case Found In
Durham county,
rom 1!k Dm !:.im Sim.
About four miles north ol Durham lives
a colored woman, named Penny Weaver,
aged lo;i years, and her daughter, Lindy
Weaver, aged "0 years. They are old
time darkies and live near thc'Lvnchburg
& Durham railroad.
They own a little tract of land, upon
which is a two room house. Some vears
igo tliev made a division ot the prop
ertv. Neither one being able to build
another house, they divided the property
by drawing an imaginary line through
the house, from one gable end to the
other and cacti one took her side of the
house, which is occupied and kept just ns
if there were two houses, each attending
to her own side and living ns two sepa
rate families. The chimney is in one end,
ind each one uses her respective side eil
the lire place. They live happily, as 110
broils or disturbances have been known
between them for many vears.
THEV IIAVK THR1-K ttl.Org.
The Uull v iol o' 1I11 OrmiiiH In
I'earNon'n Mem.
Fiuin lit-.' l'a v nes ilK- O'liiicr
We mentioned last week that an organ
had started to play the "Pears in March,"
at Rutbcrfordton; now, this time, the
doleful strains of another is watted on
the breeze from Murphy. The nuine of
the Murphy organ is the Hulletin, and
we judge it will take a Iliilly-liit-o' tin to
pav the pipers. It takes a lot ot wind to
play the "1'earson March," but the bel
Itiwses are good and strong and all that
is necessary is to pav the man who does
the pumping.
1 liese instruments arc capable ol
changing the march to a dirge, which
will be done next tall. Thev are each
provided with three stops: one to use in
playing the "Pearson March," another
which may be used when playing the
lirge niter the fall elections, and the
third stop will be after chestnuts plav
out, and that means no more visits to
the dear readers.
Judge Hbuford Proved Faithful
tioin the Tttck.w cge Dnnociat.
From time to time, since Judge Shuford
has beeu on the bench, many expressions
of satisfaction with the manner in which
he has discharged the duties ot his re
sponsible office have come up Irom those
districts where he has presided, and some
thing more tangible and substantial
than an insinuation that he has greedily
sought to appropriate a longer term
than he was elected tor ought to be
urged against his rcuomination and re
election tietore he is asked to retire.
The office of Indue is one of the most
important that the people can bestow
and when an officer so aide anil consci
entious and upright us Judge Shuford
has proved Inmsell to be has been se
cured he ought to be retained as long as
possible.
Better reasons will have to be given
for retiring Judge Shulord than any so
tar advanced in order to deprive him of
the support in the convention unit at the
polls, ot the Democrats ol ackson.
vvheie in Buck Kitchen At ?
1 join Hie Wilson Mirror.
Capt. "Huck" Kitchin says tie cannot
stomach the vagaries of the Populists,
such as the government ownership of
railroads and the sub-treasury scheme.
Fancy lemons 18 cents dozen at Allen's
Fruit and Cigar Store, 3ti Putton ave
Smoke Red Letter cigars all Havana
and very sweet.
Mrs. Wn.i.iAll ItoiiEltTS, Jlndurporr, JV. Y,
writes: "If I hud not taken your Mull.
cine', I would lint be here now. J'lio doctors
did me uo good, 1 whs Just a mora skele
ton, eouni not cut, 1
would have awful pain
in uiy steunacn pain in
my aide. Imwcu and
chest; soreness In my
wii'K nun wuiiiii; wua
weak, nervous, auel
eouni not 6iiTp.
AltiT I took your
'Favorite I'rrae'rlp
tlon.'nnil 'llnlden Med
ical inseovery," I com
mence'd to improve.
Ill two weeks could
walk llbout the house
eould cat did not
nave any more pnln in
my stomach threw
Mrs. ItonEitTs.
awav mv mnrnhlnH
powders. When I first cominrnevd taking
the int'dli'lne It mttdo rue fe'l worse. 1 was
hoarse, could not speak aloud for three days;
as I pot lienor my pains and bad feelings left
me and I eould sleep (rood ; my nerves ffot
liettor. llefore I took your medicine I kept
my bod four months got worse all the while.
1 urn now iuio ncsny anu can worn all day."
IVikVlbr
NOTICK-'fmstce's Sale-llv virtue of the
power conferred upon me by the Clerk ol
the huperinr court of lliincomlie county, ns mih
stitiitcd trustee in a certain deed of trust exe
cuted hy C. M. Roberts and evife to Lawrence
Pallium on the first dny of Septemlier, 1KH7,
which snid deed of trust is recorded in the office
of the KeKlsler of Deeds for lliincomlie county.
North Carolina, in record of deeds of trust and
innrtKnires No. 11, pnfre at the request of the
owner 01 ene noie tnerein seciireu, aeiauit nsv'
t,MM ,A.I. H Ik. ........... ... ,l,.UAr f H.1II
on the isth elny of June, 1K94, at u o'clock, sell
nt public auction, nt the court honse door in the
city of Asheville, lliincomlie county, North Cnr
olina, to the highest Milder for cash, a certain
lot of land with the imoroveinents thereon, sit
uate and being ou Putton avenue In the city of
Asneviue, anown ns tne Konens' place, anil lor
a more particular description of which reference
is nereny made to said deed 01 trust above men'
eionea, 1 111s 19m uay 01 aay, 11104.
. C. CORTLAND,
j-i9tl4twt Trustee,
What a Woman Can Do
She can say NO and stick to it fur all time to come.
She can lo say NO in sueh a low, sweet voice that it
means YES
She cun sharpen lead pencil il' jou give her cuough
pencils.
She can buy meats at James Wolfe's stall in the City
Market, snel delight her husbaud's heart and save
his purse excessivestrain.
A natural mineral water,
rought from Saratoga
Springs in barrels lined with
block tin.
Dr. T. C. Smith, Druggist,
Agent for the Springs.
SOUVENIRS,
NATIVE GEMS,
LAMDA1.Y WORK,
WATCH WORK,
JEWELRY - MADE TO - ORDER.
MEDAL AWARD ON NORTH CAROLINA
OHMS AT WORLD'S FAIR.
ARTHUR M. FIELD
LEADING JEWELRY,
MAIN STRliBT.
Delightful,
Delicious,
Appetizing
Mason's
Sultana Fruit Cake, 15c. pound; Sponge
Desert, l&c. pound; Aswrtcd BiiU:,, Sc.
IKitind; New York Ginger Snaps, 10c.
pound; Vanilla Crisp, 10c. pound; Cream
Milk Lunch, 10c. iwuikI; Sugar Planta
tions, 10c. pound; Lemon Crackers, 10c.
pound, XXX. Soda Crackers, 7c. iund;
Keccptiou Flakes, 15 ceuts.
! TIIK LITTI.K STORK AROUND TIIK
.'CORNKR.
I W. J. POSTELL, ?
NO. 39 COI.l.KGK STREET.
Grand opera House
MANAGER SPEARS TAKES H.KASI RK IN
ANNOt NCINC. THE APPEAR
ANCE OF THE
From the hour Seasons Hotel, Hnrrogatc, lenn,
Wednesday Evening, June 13th,
AT S .w O'CLOCK.
An Evening of Bright Comedy
The fnllnwiiiR one net plays constitute the
i roam m :
"Whj?"
' The Colonel's Ward"
"Look Pleasant!"
OR
"I Want My Wife."
i A Four Seasons Idyl)
The following company, composed of the
choice ol the ladies and gentlemen of the Amer
ican stage, wilt lie in the different plays :
Missi s Elita Proctor Otis. Charlotte Neilson,
Beverly Sitfrreaves. Louise Wakelecl Annie
Ward. Messrs. Francis Carlyle, Charles Bow
ser. T. 1). Framley, Arthur Hoops, Burr Mcin
tosh. Reserved sents f t oo Sale of seats hegin net
Saturday at H. A. Lindsey's, 49 Patton avenue.
General admission 50 cents. Gallery 15 cents.
w. b. ours.
W. W WBiT
G-WYN & WEST
ftacctMon to W, B Owrn.
JJ BatabUahcd 1881.
Refer to Bank of AshCTllle.
REAL ESTATE
LOADS aaCdaSLT PLaCBD AT PH
CIST. BOTAIT VOaUO. COMH1MI0MM
or
FIRE INSURANCE
oatlKMt Coart Sqaan.
A WINDOW
l;uM ul Tan shoes. Tan shins tor the
liny tmhy, 'fan --hoes tor it mamma.
Tan oxfords for the miss. Tan shoe
for the small Ihjv. Tan shoe.- for the
1 tig folks. Tan shoes with narrow toes,
razor they call 'em, yon can't shave with
them, lint they look sharp enough to cut
lread, Tan shoes with wide toes. Tan
seal shoes. Cheap Tan shoes and IukIi
grade Tan shoes. Take n look at them.
J. SPANGENBERG
NO. 4 N. COfRT SUI ARE.
ROUND KNOB HOTEL,
In the Heart ol the Blue Ridge,
On the W. N. C. R. R 15 miles Troiii Asheville.
One of the best health and pleasure resorts in
the South. Spriugs of sulphur and iron water
ou premises. Sceuery, water, air and fare un
surpassed. Attitude i,;i6 feet. Telegraph and
postoRice on premises. Open May 24, 1.
FOR TERMS ADDRESS
Micussett & Miller,
Proprietor.
Caesar's Head Hotel.
Loutii 4610 Ft. Above He Sia.
Average temperature during the hot months
6o to 70. No malaria. No mosquitoes. Varied
amusements, Beautiful walks and drives.
Scenery incomparable. Climate a benediction.
Nature's own sanitarium. The most restful
place this side of heaven. Service gooel. Kates
moderate. Dally mailt will be opeu for the
season of 1894, June 1st, Hacks from Hender
sonville. 36 miles from Asheville, 43 miles
through Ihe valley of the French llreud, a moat
delightful and charming drive.'
F. A. MILES, M. D.,
Proprietor.
THE OAKS HOTEL
Under New Management.
New Faraltara.
Nice, ckaa comfortable rooms.
Tabic excellent,
Porter Meets all Trains.
Close la town,
Oa aa Blectrle Car Uae.
Beaatlral Locatioa,
Hot aad Cold Bathe,
Bverr PoaalbM Coaakac.
THE OAKS HOTEL.
A. P. LABARBB, MGR.
Over the fence
) (IT
The; kids are guying
Mnowille.
There's No Choice in Bicycles.
The Victor Pneumatic tire has no
rival. It is more durable than any
other and the inner tube can be re
moved in case of puncture in less
than five minutes.
The only inner tube removable
through the rim.
All Victor improvements are abreast
with the times and meet every requirement.
OVERMAN
BOSTON.
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Edison Phonograph
3a PATIOS AVI!.
ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO.
Is Now Prepared to
Furnish all Kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
Fine Church, Cabinet Work and Bank Fixtures
SKNn FOR
Asheville Woodworking Co.
H. Kauffman, Supt.
BONANZA VINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY,
Nos. 41 and 43 S. Main St., Asheville.
XTi,'i A I n'uoLESAt.B ii:partmest, gb.vts'
XI J lm PARLOR ASD RSAD1SQ ROOM,
CIGARS, TOBACCO AXD ROTTI.R GOOPS, SAM- XT A
VLB, BILLIARD ASD FOOL ROOM. j J, tOs
Beer Vaults and Bottling Department in the Basement.
IVe Respectfully Solicit a Share ol Your Patronage.
P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager.
Main Entrance, No. 43. Telephone Call, Xo, 7i.
IN MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA
A VERY SELECT BOARDING HOUSE
LOKETTA HALL.
HOT SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA.
Excellent Table and Pine Accommodations In Rrery Hcsjwct
H. M. SWAINE.
TRfSl'KK;S SAMC Hy virtue- of 111.- i,,vr
vi'sie-ii in me hv n tie-til nf trust t xi-rutcil
liy !'. S. II. Kt'Mlolils. In the lill.U'rMKln (1 trus
tee, ln-ariiiK' cln'te the l.Mh tl.iv ol Muv, iso, and
rcRistneil in Honk Ni. j lit jkibc' 215, ill the
Recorilsof MortciiKes ailtl llce.ls ol' Trust in tu
ntliee of t lie Register ot Heeds fur the e-'iuutv ol'
lliincoiueaiid Slide ..I' Ncrtli C.-mdiin. to wliieh
reterellee is hereliv made 1.. secure the iavluetlt
lithe holes therein diserilied: delimit ii.iville
liven made in the nivineiil ul' said nutes, and
Imvillt! Iieen reiiuesled liv the cestui iile
trust to sell Slid laud to .sitisly said notes. I
will sell at the court house door iu thccilvo!
Asheville, at (iiililie auction, nt w o'clock ou
Wednesday. June .1.II1, i.sui. the- lolluwini; des
crilicd tracts of hind anil all the iiiiiuirtcll
iinces. for cash :
l-'irst tract -llcRitiiiinir at n stake, the crner
of I'eter Miller s small tract; thence south 70
enitoiie hundred and Ihirlccn ili-, poles to a
small while oak on Ihe soiiiheast side ol d ride;
thence west seventy eiht ;s) Hiles to a xst
ink; thence south titty-one poles to two
small post oaks; thence west thirtv-l'our (,4
jioles to a tune; ihellee north twenty' au poles
lo n white oak; thence east fortv 40 poles to
a Muck sum, thence north one hundred and
thirteen Jllj Ki!estoa Mack oak; I'eter Miller's
corner; thence essl w ith I'eter Mill, i s
line to the beKinniiiK, cimtuiitiut; sixtv-lwo i.'
acres, more or less, liciiiK Ihe same (and con
veyed to V. 8. II. Reynolds liv lliiituiv Hill hy
deed dated the ,stll day of May. is'.;, liudrepis
te redill Ineik 30, lit juge ; . ,. deeds in the
Register's office of lluncoinlii cimtilv. to which
deed reference is herel.y made loi the purpose
01 description; and also
Second tract-Hi-Hinninc; or n slake near a
maple stump on the east side nl'lhe lirauch and
runs north twenty-six ji jkiIcs nnd einhl fij
links ton stake, Marion Alexanders southeast
comer; theme north 7" nnd with Alexander's
line sixteen (ih poles to his northeast corner;
theme north (.7 ivest twenty 'l poles with
ihe said Alexander's line to his northwest cor
ner on the east margin of the mail leading from
1'uiterson's mill to the llnvwooil roid; thence
with said road north f west ninety-seven 07
poles nnd ei(rht s links to a rock on the east
morion of said rone!, corner of G. W. Miller's
seven acre tract; thence soulh aeveuty-eight de
Krces I7SI west hftv-one Utl Doles to n liho-v
oak and dogwooei In the Jnrrelt old line; thence
norm wien sum one tuny-sewn ; tioles and
ten ml links to a stake in the ediie of
the mill pond; tht-nce down and with
Ihs soulh edge of the mill pond as
follows; South ie" east four m irolcs;
south fiHa east six 6 poles; south J46 cast four
U poles; south i west two j poles; south Aj"
easts ixteen i6 poles; south (.V1 east eight 181
poles; north 45" east sixteen (ih poles and thir
teen I1.1l links: north jjenst sixteen lie. poles;
north 6u east four U poles to a stake or chln
quepin. where the line between Miller-snil Pat
terson leaves t he millpoiul; thence with snid Hue
south W east forty-se ven 47! poles and thirteen
lij links to Cowan's fence; thence with said
fence south 9 east three j poles; south 70 west
fifteen 15I poles 10 the Munch; thence up and
with the meanders of the tirnm-h fhlinws
Uo
South 18 west niueteeu 10 poles; south if
enst three j) poles; south 63' west lour 4
poles; south 31 W "est nineteen poles; south j4
west seventeen 17I poles; south J" west eleven
til pole; south 4 west nine ol poles; south
14 '4 cast seven (7 poles; south t west seven
teen 17I poles; south jn east thirty-two vl
poles to the lieginning, lielng the Mime la ml
conveyed by James Duttrlck and Csns.la Cowan
to H. 8. H. Reynolds by deed dated July ajnd,
1887, and registered In book 68 of deeds nt pagl
Win the Register's office of lluncombecountv.H nil
for the purpose of description is hereby referred
to, excepting from the slsive tracts nliout six
teen acres heretofore sold. May se 1894.
' ' CHAb. A. VttlllRR,
P6djt Irutet..
(V)
()
We sell meats insiilc the inaiket.
first stall to right as you enter
the big front door.
V. M. Ullh e"t CO.
Victors
are
BEST.
WHEEL CO.
OETROIT.
OENVES).
& Typewriter Co.,
TI'J.I'.IMIO CAM, 40.
KNTIMATRH.
Telephone, 164.
PROPRIETOR.
Tax Collector Notice.
Hy vlituenf the lax list of the city or Asheville
lor the year iswt iu the hnmls of ihe nuder
siKiied. as collector ol taxes ol said city, for col-le-ction
and hy virtue-ul an onki . f the Alder
men ot snid city made on April it'll, 1M4, mid
by virtue eit section 3$ of chapter 3 of the pri
vale law-sot North Carolina ot issj ratified the
Mil day of March, is.si and ol the poevcts there
by conk-red nnd by virtue ol the statute nml
law ill such case made and provided, the under
sinned will on Ihe j.eth day of June, 194, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash nt
the court house door in the city of Asheville
aforesaid in the manner and upon the terms by
law prescrilicd ror sale or hind nnd real estate
lor such purpose for the taxes lor is. due ou
them respectively to said cilv, the hereinafter
mentioned lots, and real estate, said taxes lieing
due and having remained unpaid at the time
prescribed by said aldermen lor completing
collection ortaxesor said city for snid year, to
wit, the 1st day of December, woj, ami the
amounts ot such several taxes being those re
spi ctively set opposite said lots and real estate,
and the person whose names apK-nr op(ioslte
the same, being the respective persons in whose
iioine the same were listed or should have lie-en
listed lor taxation in June, iiluj, and there being
iu such cases 110 personal property which can
he round lor such purpose-. Said lots and real
estate are situate in the cilv ol Asheville ill the
enmity ol lliincomhe and state of North Caro
lina and urc described respectively ns follows ;
S. I). Hull, I lot 75x110 feet west side lllalllon
street, lieing lot No. 36 61 Shelby l'ark plat,
Tax 3 60
S. I), Unit. 1 lot 75x150 reel east side Wanton
street, being lot No. 19 of Shelby l'ark pint.
Tat 3 no r
Atkinson & I'nlton, S acres hind 011 west side
of Riverside street, adjoining lands of lliincomlie
llrick tv. Tile Co. oil south and Wni. Johnston
estate on north. Tux 15 Vo
Atkinson & Patton. 5 acres land on east side
Rlecrslde street, adjoining lauds of Atkinson
fi Co on south and Wm. Johnston estate on
north. Tux 7 80
Atkinson & l'atton. jo acres land on east side
Riverside street and known as Riverside Park.
Tux tjooo
Lewis Lenoir. I lot 50x100 feet on Clin el street
near South Main, adjoining lnnds of U S Mc
Unify and city limits. Tax 4 80
lue llrank, 1 lot 50x50 feet on north side South
side avenue, adjoining lands of R, Dunn oil east
and W. F, llolcoinbe on west. Tux 1 50
Hebec-cn Dailey, 1 lot north side ' McDowell
street, ailjoining lands of Charlotte Scales on
west end Kllen Hull oncost. 'I'm 9 60
J. II. Dnckett, 1 lot 011 south side Sycamore
street, ailjoining lnnds of Ceo. N. Smith on
uorth and Robert Smith on south. Tax fio
R. Urock estate, t lot 75x75 leet on west side
of Cay street, ndjolnlng limits of W. C. Lyda on
south and Snruh Davis on north. Tax to
C. M. Dougherty, 1 lot yixjoo feet on south side
of Southside ave nue, adjoining lands of Blauton
t Shuford 011 eust and McDowell street on west.
Tax 1 10
K. II. Hull, t.lot 100x150 feet on north side
I 1 street nnd west of Maiden Lane, corner
Hill street nnd Maiden Ijne. Tax id ou
D. A. Moffit, t lot djxijo feet on east side filan
ton street being lot No. 61 of Shelby Park plat,
lax 300 r
Shulrird, Cobb nnd Johnston, sf. lots on Bailey
street being lots Nos. 34, 33, 37, 3, 39. 40, 4b 4'.
43. 44. 45. 4i 47, 4", 49. So 31.51,51. 54. S3, So. A
W, Ao, K of Shelby Park plal. Tn Tho)!
Shuford, Cobb, Johnston and Uoslic, 11 lots on
Rslley street, being lot No. 10, 11. is, it, 14, 15,
16, I?, 18, M, S, 64, 65, , 6H, 60, 70, 7 J, 73, 74
ad7jgrthellhelbjlrkplsU Tms4i
H. C. PAGO,
.'., ' . Tax Collector.