---p! J-" "SW '"PT' W"f"-!1' p?
Monday Evening, November 5, 1894.
THE 1 A8HEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.
WNTKD-Three gentlemen
hoarders for
Su per month eacn.
Kear square. Oood
. B"
Care Ciliitn.
board.
ii-xltr
WANTED Position as stenographer by
young lady. Anxious for employment,
several years' experience, willing to give week's
trial free. Moderate salary. Address N,
11-idU Care Citizen.
FOKJIENT.
Hightrooined
"COR RENT
house, No. 30
- starnes avenue
Apply on the premises.
1 r . UI'UIIIH'IL
lo-lidlf
J. A. ... v . .
pot R KNT Pleasant sunny room,
furnished
W. A.,
foi housekeeping. Appiy
10-JUllW
Care Citizen.
170R RENT-A J story store house corner
North Main street ami aierrimuu i-
Upstairs suitable for family. Apply to
6--dtf T V. MALLOV, Hirst National Bank.
FOR RENT A six room, two story dwelling
on East street car line. Water, sewerage
and other convenience. Apply to
W. W. BARNARD,
10-jidtf Or at J. O. Blanton s blioe store.
IJOR RENT No. 67 North Main street, a good
. boarding house and store room connected;
10 good bed rooms, nil other necessary room
Apply to C. 8. cooi-BK,
lo-l7Utf "outh Main t.
BOARDING.
CIOOD BOARD Reasonable rate.
MRS. S. TERRY, 161 N. Main St.
S-wdtf
"1ASTI.B REST
First-lass boarding house.
Vj Centrally located. No. 24 Grove street.
No. 24 urove street.
IRS. 8CH1RRMBISTKR.
4-lodtf
SEVERAL persons can get pleasant board in
private house; home comforts; pretty rooms,
prices reasonable. Apply
deewmontf lot MERRtMON AVE.
ALA MODE dressmaking.
U-I NO. 29 STARNES AVE.
lOR SALIC A set of furniture at
M. n:nltl
NO. 11 STARS KS AVE.
FIRST CLASS Jersey milk for snle at juc per
gallon at
n-idiw P. O. BOX ,117.
UTRAVKn frnlll No. aH Soruce street
a red
O and white milch cow. Expenses paid.
iwdlf
1 I'OR SAI.K Cheap A nice horse and buggy,
perfectly gentle. Apply H.
n-nfiw Cituen Office.
DR. W.H. Wakefield of Winston, N. C, will
le in Asheville nt the Swnnnanoa on Mon
day, November 12th. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat.
A CARD I wish to inlorin tny friends and the
pub'ic that I am now with W. O. Roberts,
No. 9 court square. Thanking them for past
patronage and soliciting a continuance of the
same with inv present employer, 1 am yours
respectfully, V. A. TOWNSHND.
TS.TOTICR Bv virtue ol the nower of sale con
I tnined in a certain contract and bond lor
title, executed by T. C. Marues to L. V. Hamil
ton, dated May 12th, u, and registered in the
office of the Register of Deeds lor the county ol
lliinrnmlM nttri state of North Carolina ill Imok
7S at page Jgfcet. acq., and by reason ol the de
fault on the part of said L. I''- Hamilton iu the
p-iyment of certain notes, according tothcterins
01 saia contract anu 0011a lor ime, 1 win sen in
12 111., on Saturday, the 17th day of November,
isoi. at the court house door in the citv of Ashe
ville. N. C , nt public auction for cash, to the
Highest bidder, the land ami premises memiotieu
in said contract and bond lor title, to which a.
registered as stated aiKjve, relerence is neren;
made for the purpose of description. This sti
day of Oct., 1894. T. C. STARNES.
lo'iidjod
UVXECTUOR'S SALE-State ol North Caro-
-s-j hua. county of Buncomtie, Septetnper 21st,
1S04. Pursuant to authority contaiued in the
last will and testament o William John.ton,
deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, belore the court
house in Asheville. in the county and State
aforesaid, on the 25th day of October, ib). at 11
o clock 111 , tile following property to-wit :
Two thousand (2,000) shares ol the capital
stock of the Saluda Manufacturing company, a
corporation of the State of South Carolina, and
all the right, title and interest ot the estate ol
said William Johnston, deceased, in and to Ave
hundred (500) shares of said capital stock au
thorized to lie Issued to said William Johnston,
but never actually issued, also six hundred
nod Blty-two and one half (651'-) shares ol the
cnpital stock of the Columbia Bridge company
a corporation of the Slate of South Carolina,
THOMAS D. JOHNSTON,
As Executor of the last will and testament ol
William Johnston, deceased,
9-24d4tmon&w4w
The lime of sale of the foregoing property la
postponed to 12th of Novemlter.
THOS. 1). JOHNSTON, Executor,
October 21, 1894.
NOTICE OH LAND SALE State of North
Carolina, County of Buncombe; in the Su
perior court, term 11. Kelly A Strachan,
plaintiffs, vs. J II. Carter and Annie L. Carter,
Ins wife, defendants Notice of sate.
Whereas, at the March term is, of the Su-
Krlor court or liiincomtie county his honor. Jas.
Mclver. Judge presiding, rendered the fol
lowing decree ol sale, to wit :
'This cause having been compromised by the
parlies the defendants agreeing to allow the
plaintiffs to take judgment for iim and the
costs ol this action :
"It is therefore ordered, by the consent of all
parties, that the plaintiff recover Judgment
against the defendants for the sum ofone hun
dred dollars and the costs of this action. It is
further ordered that the said judgment shall lie
lien on the house and lot situated on Bailey
street, in the City of Asheville. known as lots
Noa. 25, 29 and 33, as set out and described upon
the p'alis of the Cuy of Asheville; and it np-iear-lng
to the court that the said debt is secured by
a mechanic's lien and a laborer's lien upon the
said properiy for materials ami labor furnished
by the plaintiffs upon the properiy of th de
fendant, Annie 1.. Carter, and that the same
was her necessary and personal expenses in
repairing and improving her individual prop
erty; it la further ordered, by consent, that the
defendants, within ninety days troui the en
rolling of this decree, pay Into this court the
said sura of f too, with interest thereon at the
rnle of six per cent, per anuuiii Irom the 21st
day of Novemlier, 1S91, in default of which the
said property mentioned in lots Noa. 25, 29 nnd
Si, situated on Bailey street, in the city of Ashe
ville, will be sold for cash to satisfy said judg
ment and interest aforesaid, anil that the clerk
ol thU court be, and he is, hereby appointed a
commissioner to make said sale after duly
advertising said sale at the court house
nnd iu ' The Asheville Daily Citizen," a
newspaper published in the City of Asheville,
for 30 days, and to report the same to the next
term of this court; and this cause is retained lor
further directions.
Signed "JAS. I). McIVHR
"Judge Presidiii),.
And whereaa the said defendants did not pay
the sum adjudged thereby to lie paid by them
within the time required by said decree, and
have not
t yet paid the same or any part thereof;
, I, John L. Cathey, Clerk of the Mi-
therefore.
nerior court for the said county ot Buncomtie.
under and by virtue oi the power vested in me
by aaid decree, will on the win day of Novem
ber, A. D., 1894, at the court house -door In the
City of Asheville, couuty and State aforesaid,
self tor cash to the highest b'dder the lands and
premises described and adjudged to be sold by
said decree, it being the aame property con
veyed to the said Annie L Carter by William
M. Cocke and his wife, M. W. Cocke, and by T.
D. Johnston and his wife, Loula B Johnston, by
deed dated the 10th day of March, 1892, and duly
registered in the office of the Register of Deeds
for aaid county of Buncomtie. in hook 12, at
page s et, ten. therein. This 23rd day of Octo
ber, ikoi. I. L. CaTHKV.
Clerk of the Superior Court of the County ol
Buncomtie.
W. W. Jones and P, W, Thomas, attorneys for
piaintins, ocuicijou
Many Men
Often wonder why their grocery bill is so large. Thin 1 the reasoti; y
still trading with oM established merchants which built up with high
und they stilt have thnt name high price. Now I hnve gocH.li
Of Many Kinds,
Which 1 offer n little chenper than other mi' reliant. 1 have just begun in
JLht world and I only hnve good goods ami honent dealing to Wick me in
KurccBB, wnicn i guarantee.
Many Men
Wonder where to liny
come to price uiy goods,
Many Minds
Wnnder wlmt 1 will do
Herring, Bit(!Ii-i Clierrlea, FenclicH, Kdiiin Cliccae, SwIhh Cliei'c mid
thounatidi of other new goods In canned meahi ami ItMltn, 111 lie luliel Tif
ntntoe Catsup, etc., hue
whether yon buy or not, 'tin n pleasure to allow you through.
J. W. HOLLINGS WORTH,.
THE STUDY OF NESTS.
A Hranrh of lllril Hrlenee Cultivated at the
Miulthsonhui.
One who diil not know the subject
would hardly stipiwise thut the study
of birds' nests was a whole field for or
nitholoxical investigation by itself.
Hut it is. and tlio Smithsonian institu
tion has two or three men who by fol
lowing this specialty have lately added
a number of new fuets. to the litera
ture of bird-nesting. Of course, the
birds' nest specialist knows a jrooddcal
more than simply birds' nests, but after
he is an ornithologist or mainnloist,
nnd a taxidermist to boot, he hits only
a (rood, broad foundation for tlio study
of aerial housekeepinir.
Mr. l'ulmer, one of the tuxidermistg
of the Smithsonian, has for some years
past (riven his spare time to this study.
The (rreat feature in all the nests ig
protective imitation, and Clie ingenuity
thut sonic of the birds display is won
derful. There is one nest of the blue
L'rov (fnat-catcher that is a perfect imi
tation of a lichen-covered knob on the
limb where the nest is placed. Tho
nest is not much bitter than the half
of a hen ejjR, and is attached to or
rather seems to prow out of tho upper
side of a limb, about as thick as the
base of the nest is wide. The inside of
the nest is a thick, soft felt of vegetable
liber, as (food a piece of felt as the best
hatters ever turned out of their flic-
tones, anil as soft as a inullen leaf.
This felt lining is surrounded by an
other circle of stronger grass weaving,
and over the outside of this is the pro-
tection in the shape of lichen Hakes
fastened on with spider webs. The
lichen is the sort with which the rest
of the limb is covered, but taken from
some other part of the tree, so as not
to leave a single bare spot in the neigh'
borhood. It is taken in Hakes about a
quarter of the size of n lady's linger
nail, and fitted 11s deftly over the sur
face of the nest as ever a society girl
fitted together the fragments of that
defunct article of adornment, the crazy
quilt. Kadi Halve of lichen is caught
across with one or two single strands
of spider web, that are scarcely visible
to tho naked eye. and the completed
nest at the distance of two feel would
defy detect Inu but for the presence of
the mother bird, anil even she was
shielded by an overhanging tuft of
leaves.
This was one of the three nests that
rewarded a two-days' seatvli early llii
spring through the rushes back o
Kour-Milo Kun. They were the firs
specimens of this nest ever gathered in
this region, though it was known for
years that the bird, a tiny thing
scarcely bigger than a humming bird
was indigenous here.
Spider webs area common building
material for a number of birds, though
they ore so delicate that their presence
would be scarcely detected by the casual
observer. They are used by humming
birds and by neurlv all the smaller
birds iu fastening protective decora
lions to the outside of their nests. The
reason given by Mr. rainier for the do
tection of the nests by man with com'
punitive case, is that the bird does not
build to deceive thehilintin nest hunter,
but to hide its home from nest-robbing
animals and birds of prey. Thus every
humming bird's nest is protected from
above by a leaf or it bunch of them
hanging directly over It. and as a rtilo
the nest isalso protected from surprise
in the rear bv a stout limb rising per
pcndiciilarly out of the branch on which
the nest rests, so that the mother bird
has only to guard with her eves the
part of the Held within easy range o
vision. Though the mv-t so situated
nutv be well protected from animal or
bird foes, it may be quite distinctly
visible to 11 man nest, hunter who
knows his tralle and where to locate
the bird's retreat.
There is a singular persistence in the
wavdittcrcnt species of the same bin
adhere generation after generation t
minor ilill'i'ivnces iu form and locution
of nests. I'or instance, there are four
varieties of yellow-throated vireo to be
found about Washington and each one
of them hangs its nest to the tree in
different wav. though the nests them
selves look almost exactly alike. I,et tho
outstretched hand represent the limbof
a tree, with tho thumb a smallc
brunch at an angle of forty-live di
crees, one variety of vireo will han
its nest directly in the crotch betwee
the thumb and tho forefinger, while
another will hang it to the smallc
limb, nnd still unother will select the
side of a limb that has no smaller
brunch projecting.
Some of the nests in the collection
have bunging from the bottom n cur
ious tuft of dead leaves, waste and veg
etable fiber. This varies in length In
the different species. The use of tho
tuft is a matter of conjecture, but it is
supposed that as the bird using tho
nest builds along the lino I line of the
woodland streams the streamers of
leaves and trash is intended to com
plete the resemblance of the nest to
tho "mare's nests" of drift that nre
caught in the bushes around it. The
nest has the outside covered with the
sumc rough stucco work of refuse.
Strange as it may seem, the time
taken for the completion of 11 bird's
nost is still a matter of conjecture.
Some species build quicker Ihuu others
but tho observation of continuous
work is rare, and different observers
state the time all the way from a few
days up to as many weeks. From the
great amount of intricate work on
some of the nests it would seem hardly
possible that they could bo completed
in less than a week.
Some have wondered at the remibir.
good eowli clltnp. 1 extend yon a cordial wel
ud I will do the rent,
wltti nnotlier IiIk lot Doni'leas Codflnh. Kluucred
Hour, etc, I will Mil tnein enctp tor can. come id
ity ot many circular nests that look as
though they hud been'luid out with
compass and dividers. The fact is that
the birds make themselves into ani
mated compasses standing in tho mid
dle of tho platform thut is to be tho
basis of the nest, and, turning round
and round, in and out, the long fibers
that are to form the main wall.
How the felt lining that many of tho
birds put into tho nest is made is a
matter of further study. The down of
dandelions, thistles, the eottimwood
tree, the milkweed and other vegeta
ble silks have all been found iu this
felt,, but they are worked iu with it
nicety that delies imitation.
Observers differ as to the part the
male takes in nest building. Some say
that he does not assist at all. bat Mr.
l'ulmer has noticed him doing the light
work on some of the nests. Though the
major portion is undoubtedly done bv
tho female, her mate prcferrim.' to sit
with his thumbs in the anuholes of his
vest, and whistling an accompaniment
to her labor.
There arc many other curious facts
that a close study of the winged archi
tects is bringing out us to the ma-
tenals used unit tin- way tliey urn
worked into shape and the curious de
vices used for protection against storms
nnd enemies. This matter will be in
corporated in future reports of the in
st U11 tii in . Meantime the collection of
nests is growing, and is being arranged
in form convenient for study in tho
cases. Washington Tost.
TO PREPARE ARTICHOKES.
A Vegetable Tlutt Mukeft u Mont Delirious
Entree.
Prepared in French fashion, although
artichokes are a little troublesome, they
make a delicious entree, with the addi
tional advantage of being out of the
ordinary; the word which is being uoiv
stantly sought after by capricious hit
munity.
Vegetables should ulwuvs be fresh to
be good, and this is especially appli
cable to artichokes. If too large they
are tough, and if pulled too young have
not enough "meat on the tips and t lie
heart to be worth cooking at nil.
.Medium size is the best, and thev
J ion 1 1 1 be washed in cold water ami
vinegar to draw out any lurking in
sects.
To prepare them in simplest fashion
have ready a pot of suited boiling
water and let them cook gently until
von can draw out a leaf easily, if they
boil too rapidly they will go to pieces,
Lay them in a colander upside down to
(Irani. If you serve them hot servo
also llollandaise sauce iu a separate
bowl, or, if you prefer them cold, with
either a tartar sauce or plain l'rench
dressing of oil and vinegar. The sauce
llollandaise is easily made and is very
delicious.
Iloil together three teiispoonfuls o
vinegar ami three small muck pepper
corns until tho liquid reduces one-halfi
strain this and allow it toUool. Cut up
two and a half ounces of btitfer and
udd the yolks of four eggs, a pinch o
salt and one of grated nutmeg and the
boiled vinegar, rut tins mixture into
a bain marie, set in boiling water am
stir with a wooden spoon until it
quite smooth; strain into another ves
sel, set it over tho boiling water and
beat steadily. Add by degrees anotln
two ounces and n half of butter iu bits
and a teaspoonful of veloiite or plain
white sauce (that which is preparer
simply of Hour and butter and hot
water). Let it get light anil frothy
remove from the tire, add a little lemon
juice and serve immediately. This
sauce answers ei'iiully well for lisli. as
paragus, ete.
If vou wisli a special entree of the
artichokes, boil them lii'st as directed
allowing a quarter of an ounce of salt
to every quart of water; lay them i
.old water, drain and pull out the innc
laverof leaves so vui can reach the
woollv center, which must be taki
out. Shake over the artichokes a liltl
pepper and salt, put a few spoonfuls i
olive oil in a skillet ami when il is h
lay them in bottom upward to fry tlio
tips of the leaves.
(hop together a few mushrooms am
some parsley and half their bulk
shallots; fry these in a little butt
frying the shallots lirst. about live mm
utes, before adding the others, tli
cook all together five minutes. Allow
a wine glass full of this mixture to
ery four artichokes and add to it four
ounces of butter, the same of Hour am
a wine glass full of clear bouillon
Stir all these together over the I
with a wooden spoon for live iniutit
Kill the hollows you have formed in
the artichokes with this mixture; ti
string uround each one to hold the
leaves together; arrange them iu
linking dish with a bit of bacon on t
of each, and two wine glasses of bonil
Ion and buke in the oven twenty min
utes. Siinec.e a few drops of lemon
juice over before serving.
It will be observed this recipe calls
for bouillon, which, in the stock pot.
iin addition easy to be. had. The Mug-
lish proverb thut in a well kept house
hold the kettle Is always kept boiling
may bo applied in the French House
hold to the stock pot, into which go
Hill
the bones and meat scraps. This fresl
11
clear bouillon is always at hand, and
forms the basis of all the best sauces,
St. Louis Republic.
Won4errul Itti'llili'Hil of Slberlil.
Considering the fecundity of the Si
berian mountains and rivers In respee
to colored precious stones, it would
seem as if nature had, in a cynical mo
ment, wreaked vengeance, on this por
tion of the earth by making it hideous,
vet rich beyond compare. With all tho
marvelous mineral products, the por-
phyry.tho blue and green jasper, gran
ite, red, rose-colored and blue quart.,
chalcedony, lapis lazuli, topaz, beryl
aquamarine, und crystals attaining
two inches in diameter tilling these
terrible mines und soil, who would
wish to own uny part of it? No won
der tho palaces of St, l'etersbur
splendidly embellished from such teem
ing quarries, or that tho rich nobility
spend thotisunds of vcrsts for article
that can only bo manufactured in tho
dark Altai mountains. Siberia to tho
Russians Is merely a magnilicent ter
ritory of unbounded wealth, and u vast
nr son house for I lie criminal unit ni
lillist. No sentiment is wasted on the
country. lloston llcruld.
Annie Nulad.
Tako six apples, four tablespoonfuls
of powdered wigar, one-quarter tea-
spoonful of cinnamon and one gill ot
sherry, rare, core ana out the upph
Into very thin slices, rut a layer
theso siloes in tho bottom of a glass
dish, sprinklo them with sugar nnd
IllllC cinnamon, iiiott iiuouicr iuyer
upples, und so continue until all
used, l'onr thu wlno over, nnd stand
away in it cool place for one hour, und
It Is roady to use. X. V. World.
fio.u
Racket Store,
15 8. Main St.
lust two months and wc will bid adieu
to ISD-L, n vcur that lias iem lull of bus
iness chan.e-), Inilurca nnd.disaster?, yet
we should not overlook the manv .1 los
ings that we so thoughtlessly rush aside
We cry hard times wlun there is abso
lutcly no necessity for it. The country
never had such an uuuiiuniicc ol every
thing that goes to make life lull i I lut.
pir.cts. Hut what 1 s'lirleil ot to say
was the record wc make f ir 181H must
soou be made. We wish tn crowd a solid
year of business success in these two
mcnt! s. Wc nlrcudy have in sight some
uif'gmliant bnrgaus. The third and
last lot of that excellent goods, home
spun, will arnvc otn or otii ot ov. nl
ie. yd. One case of Cnr.tou Remnants,
8' :ic, worth lOc: one ease 17U0 vds
Utica Wenched at 7U... bv the bolt, H'-.fi
to cut ; one case U -rnct luniicl at 3i. yd
new Hue wool suitingexpu'ted in Tue
duy, bill, nt L'.ic , .ISc, o()c, hoc, ioc,
83c. and $1.10 yd. All woi.l twill bine
flannel at L'oC yd.; all wool Iv.ilieii ivil
flannel 20c. vd.; line mixed t-kiit ll-unnl
at 19c; Vt niter Rims (or pntits liOe. to
jic, ya. Insl reeenMl one case ccnit'iic
army boots in mmi'ier 10, 11 nnd 12, nil
solid and ol bc-t whole stock, at $1 SS
Men whocxiiecl to 1 tiy a new hat just
wait until loth .Nov., wc will show you
a line of sample hats, otic-thinl of pi ice
taken on". We- arc goin to m;ikc Knehet
store he:i(hii:irti t s lor Christ mas goc ds
and will soou begin to tell vt u about the
nice things to give your n Und
I. M. KT0i:i Mtsr.
The "Blues."
Do you ever have the "blues"? Do
you know what they come from? Do
you want to know fiow to drive tliem
away? Listen:
The " blues" nre dimply a natural rr
fillltofa disorRanized liver. Your liver
secretes hile instead of ilischatKiuK it.
The Idle must lie filtered from that which
is to make blood, and if not properly fil
tered your blood becomes impure. Then
you feel wretchedly, and " Vun't know u-lij
you are to 'blue',"
Now, iu two or three weeks time,
you con make yourself feel like a
new creature, with rosy checks, good
appetite, healthy bowels and souud
sleep at night.
Ask vour druggist for Ramon's
Tonic Liver Pills ami lla
moil's Tonic Pellets. These
are two separate medicines, in sepa
rate boxes, but both together they cost
only 25 eentt.
You will then have n sure treat
ment which will not only cure vour
biliousness but prevent constipation
in the future by strengthening jour
digestive system.
SOI. U IN SHISV'l.I.H I'V
DB, t. a. SMITH,
Wlinle-Hiile nnd Kelnil.
W. C l linoichnel. Worthen r e'n., lleillilsli
& Ke'iiKun, Ku.VHor id Smith.
W.L Dowlas
S3 SHOE.
13 t.-ie er.sT.
NO CauEAKING.
5. CORDOVAN,
rKLNU1(kt.Ml-!t;ULtI.MLr.
M-.'a.spFlNECAU'&lff.IiSArSi)
3.5PP0LICF.3 Soles.
4,si.2. WORKINGS?
EXTTA FINE. u
2.I.7-sBoysSchoglShoes.
LADIES'
3nisT?4.
t. SFNn TOO CATALOGUE
; WL'DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Vou enu miTi' mnni'T by purchn-.iim IV. L.
IHIIIUIiin niMn-,
Bccaudc, wc :ii e the lurt'c-st mnmifactiirfrsoi
ndve-i tieil tlioi'S in the world, nml Kuarnnue
the value liy niiimiiiu: the name nml pticc on
the bottom, which 'itou-cls you nuinst hlijh
iirtces nml the lnidillcman's prolin. Our shoes
I'liunl cutom work in style, easy fillinK and
wiariliK qualities. Wc have tlu in s-l.l evc-iy-where
at lower ;n ici-s lor the value uivett than
any oilier make. Take no substitute. If vour
acnier caiuioi aiii,, jut, - .
J. D. Blanton, Ashsville,
Enock Rector & Co., Marshall
-.1. ti
ii j--"i:-i4f--:r,
ITSF&'Vr' PIT-
.rf"X
5 -w 'i9Ktiffl;prfv
if' metyf','vV!9 zfw.
TYLER'S FAMOUS
ROLL CURTAIN DESKS.
fEW STYLiES.
HirmRmmothriilnl.ir"((if IT-milc eounli rfi.
ili-MltN. unit other Ollico l'tirnllrrv t..r is1.!'
low n ii.lv. IH'nIix. linlrs.'l'iil:'H, llixiii
i;ir ami nl mfti'lilN ric', t'oi
tin. Il' l"i..l" mnilf.
DANK C0UN1ERS 10 OHOEK TO FIT ANY ROAM.
Lti.loiti"' lr'. r,i'i"l 14o t" tiwr iiokiho.
TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CO.,
HT. I.OI IS. MO.
kl.f , Mid -vi-1 Lya Restorer.
'jt, W. in , .fill, .iwil I'.vr.tMHtll.f-lvpiinni,
l l' N V." H:"- I'--. ' niiinli. A.ilinm
rwi-.Kii-in.t'l'-i-.l. "HTlM"ltTrt-el I'.H-hi I
Ii..,,, rv ,i.l nt .11 ii""- lr r-Mins itii-l il-l.
A ,.lunl Ir I.--V IV,-.. M l UlUk KtMMlV
FI.HTIIH' ms-.. v.. ..- l.nn,-sl.. ,rl M.ynp. Inil.
I'ret trnitim iit ut Norlli Miiln St., Aslitvlllt-.
IMtltwim MISS HIXKS 8AWVHK, Amnl
mm mm r rtitM t .w .
to iJEUjranj
v. 1 kii r-r-.s
. 1 nil I p
UI.UUI
i . --. ' 1 -1. J 'it. I Opliii,-. HivMtt
I ;t .' ji W i i, n il in i.. . i, ii-
vi .-"-rvB'';(WlanH.M., twi,i.KY.M.l..
1 Ai.wM..omvolHi'iWUiU)UU'-
This is only for MONDAY,
November 5, 1894. . .
CREATES
T
Ever held in the State of North
Carolina at the
Baltimore Clothing,
Shoe, Dry Goods Co
1 0 and 1 2 Patton Avenue.
Our opportunity came on tlio 19th of October, when the entire stock of Hamilton &
Co.. fin! Koau, Wilson & fY., of New York, was put up at auction and we bought it for
spot cash IJarfjjaiu Oriifj; Net has fcooped in the biggest haul ever made in its history.
The Silks and Yelttf coutaim- i iu this choice selection are of the most exclusive and
fahioiiftb!t stores. Those, last groat r-a'e-i enable I ui to secure unparalled bargains at
5") cent.s on the dollar. We now offr these Silks and Velvets, suited exactlvtothe
wants of our city, from ill great New York salt, challenging
New York or any ot l."r merchant. The prices quoted below
est in the country, lleni'-uiber
Monday, November 5, 1 894.
IT ISN'T AN ACC1DKNT Since the opening of this department of ours we have
been busy. Y have been busier each day than we were before. Our trade hasn't in
crensed by reason of luck or liking. People don't come here simply out of friendship.
There are throe reasons, told in three words, why we gain permanent patrons: QUAL
ITY. COURTESY AND ECONOMY.
READ WHAT THE NEW YORK DALIES SAY: From the New York Journal of
Commerce: "Ti e proprietor of the Riltmiore Clothing and Dry Goods Co., of Asheville,
N. C , was oni of the promi'ient buyers at the Kean, VVilsou & ro sale."
Kroni the New York Sun: "Tl e prii cif al buyer present who secured a large amount
of t! e stuck cf Kean, Wilson & Co , and Hamilton & Co , was the proprietor of the Bal
timore Clothing, Shoo and Dry Goods Co., of Asheville, N. C.
fur ki;mmI exposition .! Iiili class forcinu
imveltK'n in tall it ud unti- d-t-.-s lahrics. lor
vark-tv ot .stvUsaml ti Iim o toil'', surpaswrs
.nivtliiiiii luT toioiv e:;lulii-d. 1V iv show-
me the tnosi pcrltct ',-oiiirti.m 01 new 1,1 ones. 1
such as l-i'-ni-h l;.uri-lts bom-ie cloth, iridescent
siTL'es. scotch tweeds, illuminated clurolis. silk
I!
uni chicks. Fin i 1 mi. r Minimi 111 sm;
checks and nltitS. covert cloth?, and Flench
creKins.
.
inimnwe place on
p.r au. puces
jr(wV.xi snle at .'ii-. i r at ;s puces
untie cheviots, in an imnu use line ol handsome, j
colotinn-. and conildir-ti-nis. Kvet v yard iu the '
lot is worth -v-c. This h undoubtedly tlu best J
Il'iriMlll I lai Vl!t Will t e IIM". M.,!-'--. tc .. -
tin-. se;tsou. W e ex i
pectto sell niin.irt.i.s 01 oic--s p.iueuis iouiwi- , oflhc rtu.t t,U' skilI nnl H'rench patent 'eath
ruw. Come early. 1 t.r Klines made; all styles, in congress, laced and
Mnndav moririiii we will niter at lie per yanl hluchers; slrictlv hand made goods;
si-inch 'reucli ll.inm lv the tyle and coloring
ill this line is, bevond doubt, the most select
and largest .shown 'in the south; northing more
stylish and seivice.ihU than these li.inncl suit
ings; this quality always sell- al 75c and i; sate
price 4yc.
New dress mmds iuM arrived fur sale on Mon
day, November .s, is"i
Tr meiifloiiH t in in the Price ol
II I. At K HI 3.MH ;.
V-"in:h all wool lu uiit tlas and surah serges;
both are in leliaUoi'ia'.itics and l-'reuch OC
dyes, worth 5, -c, .it "v
54-inch all woi-1 cluviot. in a splendid quality
and can be hm il lecoinmciideil for its
dtiral.ilitv, wuilli at
M inch stoiin prot
black, worth tj-c. at
49c
Kich Mack imveUv suitings, in the newest
and predict woven deign, in broche nml fig
ured effects, a supcritiv quality and are equal
to any sold elsewhere at j'w a yard w-rw
at jV"
,t. inch silk finish licurietta, in a splendid
quality, all pure wool and I.vous dye
uotth j.i i. al
69c
Ifvituh Hindw cloth, India twill; 54-inch
Hteiich cheviots, rough effect; M-ineh heavy
wtiie-waie iiiagotiais, an 01 a superiur mfg
luauly and fully worth ;i.25, all at 4 Zr
TUv li'u Mal ol Arlliiifiou DrvHR
f.ftO-lH.
Tliest special v dues will be olTi't'ed on Mon
l.ty ami until sold :
3 cases oi Arlington cashmere, iu all -vkp
.hades; wotth vk:, at
case of Arlitigloti
.ishnure, iu all
shades; worth Vuc; al
1 case of all wool Memkllns, in uavv.
brown and black; worth .sue; at
29C
iu vardsof all wool fancv cheviotsand w
two toned Armures; worth 50c, at
yaids if all-wool Arlington, ,is-in.
navy blue slorm serge; worth 6jc, at
39
Tin great Cloak tstriko which has been tho means of almost ruining a number of
manufacturers and compelling them to sacrifice their incomplete stocks, etill continues.
The great Cloak Sale hnigurnted by us 10 days ago, and through which hundreds of
customers have been enabled to purchase handsome and stylish garments at less than
one third of their value, also continues, f 120.00 cloaks i'or $12.50, $15.00 coats for
$8.(.M), $10.00 coats for $7.15 and others in proportion.
TREMENDOUS SALE MONDAY.
l!llJIIIII!!i;yilllLUII(lii!
SILK I VELVET SAL!
this sal ? is only for
700 yards of-i'i-iik-h imperoyal rltitli, in alt the
m-wt-st oiluriuns; regular 8$ mil qual- m
! ity. at 55-
, in all colors and mixtures; worth 65c, at
j
t.iou ynrd of .so i 11 covert cloth, in 20 mmg
dillcrcnl mixtures; worth t.uo, at 5
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.
I Two lots for men, containing !'t nans men
fm(. ,,(,., cait, OMIl,ress nnd laced -hoes, and
, . i tn 1,- ..olmr..ss mi laecd
nana we it shoes, worm irom t oj
to $4 50, at
199
! T-r nt.. I..r n.ti .'nln i no v-r ti-iii
j worth Irom $4.50 to $7.00 at
Two Its for children, containing u"o pairs of
spring heel lxits, m.es 4 to 11, worth gg
from Ji.25 to ii.75. at t1f V
One lot for Imys, conlaitiiug all styles oflwys'
fi 50 and fj.oo button and laced shoes, nnr
sizes n to 5, at
One lot for lioys, containing all styles of boys'
button and laced shoes, sies 11 to 5,
worth from J2 00 to fyoo, at a.
Three lots for ladies, containing over ;ixk pairs
ladies' line button and laced shoes, in kid and
goat, worth from ?j on to f.i y Ladies' line slip
pers and oxfords, in over m styles, worth from
ji.50 to f..oo. Ladies' timcy colored suede and
Mil oxioriis aim siipiers, lor evening Af
wear, worth irom J.00 to $ 3.35, at
Two lots for ladies', containing injo pairs la-1
dies' finest button ami laced shoes, iu ah styles,
widths A A to H, worth from f j.jo to f4.n0" per
pair, ladies' fiuc.-t Inncy slippers and
low shoes, many dainty styles, woith AC
from $3 00, at
LADIES RIBBED IXDERWEAR.
SPHCIAL Ladies' all-wool combination suits
I in white or natural, long sleeves; bizes n a
,t, 4, 5; extra goon value
Ladies' heavy ribbed cotton vests, long or short
sleeves, fleece lined; pants to match; mg
sizes , 4, 5
Ladies' heavy ribbed cotton vests, long or
short sleeves, fleeced lined; pants to 42
match, sies 3, 4, 5
Ladies white wool ribbed vests, loin or short
sleeves; pants to match, sizes 3, 4, 5, n
good value
Ladies' hosiery department will place 011 sale
so doen ladies' line nmco yarn hose, double sole
and huh spliced heel, fast black, at IOC per
pair; usual price 35c per pair. Also loo Ooze n
ladies Swiss ribbed vests, in white and natural,
high neck, long ana snort sleeves, at 70c; us
ual price $1.00.
all prices ever quoted by
are guaranteed the cheap
Bargain in Blankets
Wc have again secured 25 cases of to-4 heavy
wool blankets, nnd although the regular price
is j.oo, we will sacrifice them at per
They arc slightly imperfect in weave.
ii pairs full sized all wool white and greys,
slitihtlv imperfect, regular price $s.?5; m a42
will he sold at pair JO
Special attention is called to our 12-4 extra
heavy wool blankets, slightly soiled, m a a
worth $S.5oat
Six) pairs all wool gray blankets, posi- 4 a ft
lively worth s.sp, ul 3
10 cases crib blankets, assorted colors,
worth 75c at
5 cases colored Marseilles, including pink
saiuion, oiue aim yeiiow, usual price
1.98
We will also offer during this sale a full line
of the best made in California and east- M Afi
eru blankets, at 2.oS, 3.98, iT,?J0
Full sie crochet spreads, 79c., $1.20; 12-4 Mar
stilles spreads, 1.S4.
Special Ribbon Sale.
500 ieces 5-tnch cross grain ribbon, Aa
black, nil silk, reduced from 49c. yd, to 'Jf'
2-k pieces s-lnch satin cross trrain. in...
all latest shades, reduced from 29c. to J-
aoo pieces assorted shades of 16 satin w.
gross grain, guaranteed all silk, yd X IfV
fioo pieces No. 16 taffetas, changeable.
in all the latest shades, guaranteed all
silk, per yard "V
Ssnecialtv in black velvet sntin black
ribltou, wide widths, per yard 15c. and V
Don't miss these prints, ginghams, sheet- m g
ings and bleachings, per yard
ART EMBROIDERIES.
Our stin k Is now complete with full line ol
all tlie ditlerent grades ol yarnN and fancy neph
yrs, also a line assortment of the New Comlon
ilye wash silks. Anions grades of silk we keep
are:
The wash twist silks, per skein, JC. ; per doi
en. J3c.
The wash rope silk, per skein, 3c; per dot
en, wc.
The wash fllo selle, per skein, 4c; per dux
en, jc
The wash Roman floss, per skeiu, 4c ; per
do Ken, 44c.
All our ioc. and u'Ac outings for Monday,
r'je. per yard.
lllulllllllllll. Vll., U'US lllllllOcl
Blchmuutl ou Ilia Tliutnoi.
IOJ P4TTON AVBMVB.
TKUPHONU 31