Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE A8HEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Thursday Evening, November 22, 1894. WANT COLUMN IX A TIGHT TLACE. T.NTFI in. MK t.Klv No. .( Hint St. j Ton Minutes of Terror Under Stauv I podod Cattle. North M;iiu M, v CiiKr uuil Unit 1c.1s0n.1ble Viirc.it nniiv vUiiinv .Wlirviltc as nuu'li a tli-.v c 111, mi.i at lh l.ur- OVtrf ItiMVl fHT ii;ivt?a y nwiiit, co-uiort.iMc hum lavnl . A iloH:tr ma c " W.i can ttaiil at ., iv i.r lu.tnUi. lltst ol llt'U. si-jltf" -i: Willi tO N.Vv Titir.L tiuir " (Toll 11 v .i rcotumiv 1 1 1. lUt 1- ii . uj-j.Mii V. Ml KtHi.ll. 'l RHNT-Ont t h ntw Ari'" J 1.. Wan ht 0pvi.1t 1 1 1 n-i liw juaiic, nra' K 1 VKI.I.. L om I W111.V. 1.MM K I'M" y all nviv.ny on Noit'a M -in -ti 11 rffti'U'iK'f w tth tt'l s a -Tfs li'.n 1. iin M- ivt rail S. C'UM'KK, . i M.iin :-t. I' l'air.i t.i.M-u : 1. hi. F. MAl.l.OY, i.-vr lioi.-v cjriii'f KKV'l' t-'our liH'i :"..i;i 0 mvvtiit'iKv for liytit li-i Iv I.iv ittoii :nl ;nv it W11M1 t ! n 1, : jir.'Vi in- in lulK i-.il .Valtts Ii ;..l.it "T -l-'or tlif w in''. 1 1 c. ulr.il j'.-U: rk'iliiiii;; ill IniU.tl. A.I- n i.-.i. Wili-uHc, N. C. inonlhs a f'ut .i.li t'ntli'in im r .iii-l 1- ln.oiti tl ol ! 'n lawn W. 1 . I'lii' n tii'-c l;i.t 1 1 i - Ui ml-iii; ! Hi-.- I: M. 11 111 .mil ii i K l I:; .i-..n.iWc i.,i. ::.;s. s. i'i,KV. ' l .. .;.. ii .i MISl .!.. I.V 1" 1.1.1.1. Ii-: I'Uitt I JANCISIS U'-mi- II UN" ..U .'tl A II it ..! M 1 N.lll .l..y. .it .. .1 ;in- iuviu 1 m. n. II l.l . I'.ll .11 V.U. II- l.-l' Vi'.'ll. Ml. III! liui.iiHli.ilr 11I..V lit- rMt..'l. s il.l ,tt untt. .Ill Y..'ri'.-K -'n lul II .1.-..I D im.. u ll n il.!:. 1. 1 II i.l. 1 h.ir ll'. cl.il l 1 11 m mli Mull' I... I .1 '1. 1. 1I.1 tic fill will I. I nut I. V Il.ivi- .-i ll.i Ijllll llll.l 11-Kl-.k.-1 M' Is M.ill City ,M 1: k;i illCIi'l- MM' T,l'- SI ..I .. of Norlli lis CI In Ii- II ;iU.j Hl'lill lit I .! v 111- .. vs. I II l III- rti:. . .1.-.- 1: l.iilt-WliiTiu-. .11 II. i- M li. Ti.-r ...ml 11' i.'in.-. I). M. lv. r J11 1,1- .. Imvuii: 'li.-ri f 01 - ii- riii. c in.-.' 1 111 ; pirl.i-- tin- .1. 1. 1: I . 1 ililti;!?. l-o-ls o! lilt. I..'. I..' "It i tin r.-lort . p.irtu-s. tti.it tile pi.inui::. i u tin-t tin- .U-lt-ii. I.i ills 1..1 111 .li.- I .lull 11- .in 1 tl.i- i-o-t- ol luitlut 01. 1- r. .1 tli il UK- s .i.i ll'J'l 011 tin- hoii.c .111 I lot -tutl. in tUt- ity .-t A.-li .i Nos js. ... .Hi I 1 'in .11 t'.u- j.l in. ..I lit.- '; t ot .l-.r-I.. Hi.- .-..'lit Hi.. I tin- - ml u iiii-.-1i.u:i.:'s !iu :in.l .1 1-iN.i lil.il-fl lis ; . 'l;i..ll 11k- 1 .U1I1K- I,. I.. liter. ; lle.ts-'li y mi l In I :lll.l 1 iil'i-'inu ' i ll , it I- Itiltlu-r oldt u-.l. I.; .li ;i u.l. nils, williitt uiu ly mi!.. I,. s,..t:e N 'li.r.i: ..lie. 11. il li Tin j. n, ol tl.i- Sn- il'.-.- .11 11. ly In. ln.ii. r I.i. -: lln. I. 11 l.-reil III-, loi lo I . ItL-eil i-.oiiiiiuiiiisi il t ill. Is ,i;r.- 111 In .ll ...V till inn! 111 ois.-nt b.H.l l!dl. liyllu- p1. It ll'l.lllt. i .is lur 11 It.iii 1111: .:V iiilo :.iver jii.isiiKtit .11:11 ..l ulle llllll-lt- .1. "tl. HI. 11 ts mi t;.ll.-lit -'.-ill Ik: it t -.I.-.I on ll.iil.-y !.i ki. w 11 .is 1. ti ll I .l,...l:'.,.l II I !; .in.l tl -. ;.t ---..r-.ii-l.l 1- s.-.-ui. I l.y . I '.s li- -l ii.. -11 1 he II 1 1-il.oi- lln III-::. .1 .10.. 1 iv ol 111 . I. li I t'lui 111-.- ..iim. .- .ll .1 exj.i il. . 111 r ill livi.l-. .1 .r..; i-.ilis..-.'t. lll.lt t.H y The rrovldi-Btll l"n of tour Mm from I dug Trniill lo ltb lij MmllJ liualilnc Herd. "Yes. c haw n ailvonttirc now and then out in our country," tsuiil Juilo Tluiiiipboii, of Wyoming. "If you'll eomu out ami sec us I'll refer you to live or bix men whose hairbreadth es capes would till u book. Asfur me, 1 haveu't hml but one close call worth relatinj?." "That's the very one I'm after," said the Detroit I'ree l'ress Interviewer. "Well, it didn't amount to much ns an adventure, I'm afraid, thouph I'm five to say 1 was never more frightened for ten minutes, lietween what is called (lie t Innate ridircs iinil Bad Wa ter ereeh. in central Wyoming, is a tine cattle rantfe. I was out with a small I'.arty h'st Mimmer prospectinjf forcer tain minerals, and had to cross this val ley Hi ill'. nit the center. There were four of us on horseback, with our outfit rucked on I lie three lead mules, and ut about two o'clock in the afternoon we si.;!. tnl .soinuthinjf to make the hair lilt our hats rijjht off our heads." "Indians or trrizzly bears?" citieried the siv'hc. l'isli! Tlu Indians were all rurht ami (rrizzlv bears don't wander down into tin; vi'illevs bv davlii,'ht. What we sighted was a herd of about four thou sand ctttle coiuiiu our v.ay, and tliev weii'comiii'ras if every critter was ! earryintr one hundred pounds of steam. Two' or three herds (jot mixed, and in i tryinij to separate tliem tho boys had started a (jcncral stampede. In the I old days the buffaloes used to be some on the mad rush, but let mo tell you that the wild cattle of tho west can run u third fu-tcr. and when they once fjet started they will charge, n ftuiuinp mountain. ' The front of the herd wasn't over a mile away when we sighted It, and it was no use to run be fore it, turn back, or ride ahead. Our horses were scrub stock and had no speed." "Ami there was no convenient grove or rock to shelter you'.'" ".Not a tree nor a rock i ir five miles ai-o'ind, but just where wo pulled up w as a nut ucal ditch about fifty feet lon-j cut out by the rains. It wasn't over two feet wide by twenty, inches deep, but it was our only hope. We slipped off our horses, pave them a slap, and piled into that ditch face down." "And the herd passed over you?" "Kxaetly. I hadn't drawn three lull"- breaths when the front of the herd was at hand. Let me just tell you that I w as never so scared in all my burn days. l.very critter was bellowinu, horns clashing, hoofs di(j irinfj ui' the soil, mid lis each one jumped the ditch lie caved the dirt in on me. I felt fifty different hoofs scuff mv back, and every instant ex pected to be stepped on. It took the herd only about ten minutes to pass, hut the time seemed hours lonfj to mo. When the last one had come and pone I was rcijiilarly covered in and had to be iltijj out. Two of tlte party were .stopped on and badly hurt." "And your horses tind mules?" "Picked upon the Imrnsof the cattle and tossed about und stepped on till thry were reduced to pulp. Just denned us out us slick as a whistle. If we'd been in our Kiddles nobody would have reeo-'iiized us ns havinij once been hu man beinps." "Seemed like the hand of providence, didn't it?" "Of course. That's what we look for and depend upon out in our country. I'liino out- some time and we how the old thinij works when we aro polnp to have mi avalanche three miles lonf by a few thousand feet wide." I' ll ill lo -l.-it in th mrt tin I ,i tin ll th is, li. s.ii.l li i.l ...i I it l;U' -il i .-.-lit 111. .si y i.':ti.-ii ' :i v ol .n villi-::i-s to llu- n. it is ret iiiii.il loi l..llim.'ol lilts .I'.T'i, s..i 1 sum of in, u itli T in- ol six i. r l '- in p. il.IV o. Nov. illli: I, 1--.. h.ll l .!0'. tty 111 'III:. II snii.i-.-1 oil !i.i'l--v si Villi-, Will 1)1. S'll-1 lol .'.I tut lit .in I ml. list i:..r, ol tlii- i.rm In-, ..it ! Ik i-.'-.i:::tssio-,i- r t 1 ill is ,'iihi l i-llU' ai l s ilt .in. I i'l ' I'!''- -Isli. villi- ll.-vvsp.ip'-r J .ll.lislu-.l iy t'.r '.it I ir v il.iys, iiinl 1. 1 n-p.u l ilie sa U mi ot till" iM.llt. nil. I tills eause tilitlier ilireetlolis. iueil "J IS I) M.-IVI'H " 111 i ;e I'resi.hu :ll-l l lu r-. at 11:.- s.ii l -li-Ii Ilil.i llts ill.! u..l jny III'- siiMi a.ljii Im-il tlitli-I'Vto -pill liy lliclil Mitlini the' 11:11- r .i'iu.,11.. -1 '. .l.-i it-f, .in.! have 11 l it p.ii l th s.intf or - pan Tun-iit: then lor-. I. loll 11 I. CalilfV, 1. ikot tin- u- l,i 1 ior .-.iti'-t ixrtli..- s.ii.l i-oMiily oi llntii.iiiil'r un.U-r :ii: l liy vii tin- ol lite pi iiver vi. stul 111 unto- si.iil ,li-vifi-. will on tin- ,, illi iliy ot Nuvetii-I'i-r, A. I), ivi., nt Hie court house .lour in the C!lv 01 Aslieville, i-oiltlty tlll.l st ite alert s.ii.l, srli lor cash lo lite highest 1' il ler t:tf I. in. Is aiul pli-llltses ile-cl ilieil illl-.l ailjiuliii-il to he si. 1. 1 liy sai.l ilesTee. tl lieinit the sunt' propetty eon-vevi-.l to Hie saiit Annie 1. Cnrl'-r hy WllKain M.'coelvealt.l his w.ie. M. W. vo-ke, an-l l.y 1' M, lotiiiston ait.l his wife, l.'iiiln U Joliil-toii. In ikt .1 il.iteil the ii.lli il ly of lareli, I-.,.', an. I .luli. reisle'e.l in Hie olHee of the luyisler ot lleeils l..r sai.l conilly ot lliltli-oinlie, in liook 41. ut tavie s et. sell, therein. '1'li s .'-r-l liavnf 11 to iler, is ,4. J I. CI Ill-.V, Cl-Tk ol the Snp'-ii. r Court oi tl'.e County 01 lliini-omlie. W. V. Joins int. 1 K V. Tluitias, attorneys for pluilltllls. iKl-'siflii! tJO a)li''.liMi NOBOUCAKIi,& -" 5. CORD CVAM , 4' k FPLl:..iii,F,-JlVi:uXi)CMF. Ik-:- . S 3.sjP0L!CF,3Sci.i:s. S vV .-so.fZ.WORKINOMr 2.l.7iBoYs'ScKocrS;:;E3. LADIES- l.J'l'i'rfndCOl . .js SPNO TOR CATALOOUfi vv k'ucuui.Ma. BROCKTON, MA33. Yau enn mip mniirv lo' iitirebimluu V. L. Jtnnullin hli'ii".. llcuc,iv" ti t e t lie l oite.i injtiiii.ie'.iirfrHoi Rdvcrtise.1 shoe in the worm, ni'l uuaianlec the value liy vtampiu tile Hume linn pi lee on the bottom, witie.fl protictn you n.s"uiflst hi;ll pt lvCB anil the iiiuliUetnan'.s pioiiu. Our siloes pqinil custom work in style, ( oy f::tiin and wenilnir niiulili' . We have tlutn s -1,1 every. tvhere at lower .. i. eH lor the vnlne Ktvcn tlinn any other inn ke. Take no ftuhitlilute. if our ociiier uiiuiiui p,iijii juu w vitu. sum uy J. D. Blanton, Ashsvills, Enock Rector & Co., Marshall Nut A riewaniit Teople. An almost unknown race or one rarely visited by F.urnpcans is de scribed liy Mr. 0. S. Robertson. These people live in the sub-Himalayan region and arc called Kaliri.stans. In many respects they are not a pleasant people. Their worst mental peculiarities nrc cu pidity, jealousy, and intertribal hatred. On the other hand they have a strong family affection and are capable of acts of heroism when at war. For killing one of their fellow tribesmen banish ment is the penalty. They have their cities of refuge. They havo medicine men. Mr. liobcrtsun intimates that there is a secret valley in Kallristan where an unkuown tongue is spoken the sound of which is like "a soft musical mewing." A Curlniia fiu'ltlent. A train was recently stopped in France, on the line between liellegarde and tiencva, under tho following curi ous circumstances: A freight train had in one of its cars some codlivoroll, which began to leak away from the containing vessel. Hy chance, the es caping stream struck exactly in the middle of tho rail. Tho train that bore the oil was not affected, but tho track was thus well greased for tho passen ger train that followed, which came to a standstill when it reached the oily rails. Nearly throe-quarters of an hour were consumed in running the two and a half miles to the next station, and this rato was only attained by dili gent sanding of tho track. C lilnese lloan Han "Erea." Chinese junks and boats have eyes carved or puinled on the bows, which arc usually supposed to be a mere fan ciful form of ornamentation. Hut they have a real meaning, as a recent travel ler found. In going up one of the rivers from Mngpo he was startled one day by seeing a boatman scire his broad lint and chip it over one of the "eyes" of tho boat, while other boats on tho stream wvro similarly blinded. Looking about for nn explanation he saw a d end body floating past and he was told by the boatman that if the boat had been allowed to "sec" it, some disaster vvou'.d surely have happened either to passengers or crew before tb voyago ended. SWIMS EAST UNDER WATER. Tha'Ctaroaj Frnculn Make aa Good Ti aa a lllrd lo tho Air. Naval architects are credited with saying that highest speed in navigation could lie obtained by submarine boats. The principle is illustrated in the div ing birds, which are capable of shoot ing through the water with amazing velocity. While these birds live by catching fish in deep water far be low the surface they present many differences in outer appearance. In the collection at the Loudon zoological gardens are hlach-fcoted penguins, guUlemotes, "darters," a puflin and a cormorant. The penguin cannot fly in the air, cannot walk, but hops as if it? feet were tied together, and cannot swim, and can only with any grace fly under water. When the keeper of their quarters appears to feed the birds they each behave in their characteris tic 'way. The fish thrown into the water, the penguins instantly plungo beneath, when an astonishing change takes place, thus described by a writer in the Spectator: Tho slow, ungainly bird is trans formed into a swift and beautiful creature, bended with globules of quicksilver where the air clings to the close feathers, aud flying through the cleat and wavclcss depths with arrowy speed and powers of turning fur greater than In any known form of aerial flight. The rapid and steady strokes of the wings arc exactly sim ilar to those of the air birds, while the feet float straight out level with its body, unused for propulsion or even as rudders, and as little needed in its progress as those of a wild duck when on the wing. The twists and turns necessary to follow the nctivo little fish are mndo wholly by the strokes of one wing and tho cessation of move ment in the other; and the nsh .are chased, caught and swallowed without the slightest relaxation of speed in a sniimnrinc liignt w Inert is quite as rapid ns tiint of most birds which take their prey in midair. The head and shoulders may be brought nbovo the surface for a second and then dis appear; but any attempt to remain on the surface leads to ludicrous splash ing and confusion, for the submariue bird cannot float. The movements of the cormorant arc quite different. It does not plunge headlong, but launches itself on the surface aud then "ducks" like a grebe. Its wings aro not used ns propellers, but trail unresistingly level with its body, and the speed at which it courses through the water is wholly due to the swimming powers erf its largo and ugly webbed feet. These are set quite nt tho end of tho body and work inces santly like a treadle or tho floats of n stern wheel steamer. Yet the condi tions of submarine motion are so favor nblo that the speed of tho bird below the surface is three or four times greater than that pained by equally rapid movements of the feet when it has risen and is swimming on the top. Tho "darters" divers of the African nnd American lakes compared to the survival of some ancient lizard dive and swim much like the cormorant, except that tho bird keeps Its neck drawn back In the form of u flattened "s" when In pursuit of the fish. Once within striking distance the sharp bill is shot out 11s if from n catapult and the fish is spiked through and curried to the surface. This ascent is made after ench single capture Sometimes the bird has great difficulty in disen tangling the pierced fish from the spcnrllke beak, and its companion adroitly relieves it of tho struggling victim aud swallows the prize. ANECDOTES OF THE QUEEN. fclifl Approvml of ;a Trouncing That Wll Arimlnlatarrd to M'itlea. Apropos of the queen's recent sojourn at ltaliuoral a north of Scotland news paper has been gleaning from among the Peesldo peasantry some new stories about her majesty's early visits to her llighlund residence One of theso re lates to the boyhood of the princo of YAnlcs, says the Scottish American. The prince on ono occasion, when he had temporarily escaped from the sur veillance of tho parental eye, played a trick on n young country lad whom he suw approaching with a basket of eggs on his urm, the result of the trick being to break nil or most of the eggs. The lad was a tough AberdouiHu and could not brook this injury, bo ho turned to, and, doubling his fists, gave the prince a thrashing, in spite of the tatter's pro test that ho was the princo of Wales. "I'rinco an' a' though ye be," said the boy, "ye'd line business tao break my eggs." Just then the queen ap peared, having seen part of tho Iray. She quietly said: "You are quita right, my lad; he had no right to break your eggs, and ho richly deserves what you have given him." Her majesty after ward made, inquiries about tho boy and bent him to school at her own expense. Another story rtlates to her majesty's visit to tho cottagers in the neighbor hood. On ono occasion, when sho had boon making calls among the cottage women, sho dropped in, on her way back to tho castle, at tho house of an old woman who did not know her visitor. Tho old lady was both talk ative and querulous, and, referring to a fete at which the queen had been present that day, complained about people, Including her own household, "running liko mad to see a common clay woman." Her grievance was that she had to wait till her folks returned in order to get her tea, for she was too feeble to make it herself. A MERE ACCIDENT. Was Rcaponalblo lor tho Fact That Tear nyaon's Tlmtractoo' Got the Prlao. Mr. James Payn tells an amusing (tory of the way in which Tennyson's "Timbuctoo" won its prize at the uni versity, says the New York Tribune. The examiners for the year were three the vice chancellor, who had a great reputation but a violent temper and did not write very well; a classical professor who knew no poetry that was not In a dead language, aad a mathe matical professor. It was agreed that eah should signify by the letters "g" and "b" (for "good" and "bad") what he thought of the poems and the vice bad the manuscript first. When the mathematical professor got them he found "Timbuctoo" scored all over with "g's," and though he could not understand why, nor Indeed tho poom itself, and did not think it worth whilo as he afterward said; the the faot was that ho was afraid to ask the viae his reasons, so he wrote "g" on the poem also. The classical professor thought It rather funny that both his predecessors should admire so unintel ligible a production; but, as he said, "he did not care one iota about the matter," and so wrote "g" on it also; and as no other poem had threo "g's" the prize was unanimously awarded to tho author of "Timbuctoo." After all was over the three examin ers happened to meet one day and the vice, in his absolute fashion, fell to abusing tho other two for admiring the poem. They replied very natu rally and with some indignation that they should never have dreamt of ad miring it if he himself had not scored it over with "g's." "O's," he said, "they were 'q's' for queries, and I could not understand two consecutive lines of it." Mr. Payn says that there was a queer resemblance between himself and another Trinity man. "Not only was I ofton addressed by persons who took me for him, but people used to ask, apropos of nothing, whether I knew So-and-so. I remember making a considerable impression on a chance passenger in a railway train on tjie Cambridge line, who was staring at me rattier hard, by suddenly obserV' ing: r.o, sir. I do not know Mr. Bo and-So.' It had been the very ques tion ho was going to ask me, but my anticipation of it seemed to him so un canny that he got out at the next station." Another Moon. A city-bred, tenement-bred young ster took his first excursion iuto the eountry with a "fresh-air" party, says the New York Tribune. It happened to be nt the time of the full moon. Night after night the little fellow went out after supper and sat upon a stone behind the farmhouse, and watched the won drous orb as It rose behiud the trees. Then his week expired, and ho went buck to his tenement district. A year passed, and as it happened the fresh air fund sent tho same susceptible boy to the same farmhouse. Supper was eaten, and ho slipped out behind the house and made struight for the stone in the back yard. Hut where was the moon? lie looked aud looked, till finally, not in the east, but in the west, ho discovered a slim silver crescent. The disappointment was too much for him, and he returned to the house, weeping. "Oh, it Isn't the sume fel ler!" he said. "It isn't the same feller wc hnd last ycniH" Racket Store, 15 S. MaJti St. ' NOV. 1GTH, 27,800 dozen linen napkins. Thiuk o this. Over $30,000 worth ol liuen nap kins advertised to be on sale in one houfe in Aahcville. Certainly more nap kins than every store in Buncombe coun ty bas. I call the attention of the peo ple to the above eo they may not look over my ad. as a prcpooderous prevari cation, but as mo lest facts for your in terest as nt-'ll as for my owu. We open up today a large line of drv goods and notion samp'ei. You can get excellent goods nnd save 25 to 40 per ceut. on the following good: Gent's fentfs nnd tics, 5c to 38c Windsor tics, beautiful, 3c to 23c Ladies' & Kent's umbrellas, 3Hc to $2.00 Gum coats, mackintoshes, $1 25 to $4.50 Ladies' gossamers, 75c to $1.25 " shawls, 38eto$2.00 " cotton & .void vests 15c to $1.00 " knit shirts, 3He to 75c iient's overshirts, 15c to 73c " undershirts, 15c to $1.00 " overalls, 38c to 98c " white dress shirts, 40c to 73c Some flue Wnuinsetta in this lot at 68 c Gcut's pants, elegant goods, 08c to $3.00 Small lot children hoods, 20c to 48c Ladies' and gent's hose in great variety, 5c up; Indies' cashmere gloves and belts; collars, poc' et books and purses, combs, tooth brushes, etc.; towels 4.-, up to 48c; handkerchiefs, ladies' nnd gent's cotton, linen nnd silk, 3c to 73e. Only ubout 3 dozen linen napkins. Gmt's suspenders, 10?. to 48s', and a great many smaller wears such ns cuff nnd sleeve buttons, collar buttons, fcurf pins, finger and ear rings, hair ornaments. ThcKcgoods will only hist about one week, and I would make special mention of under wear, some of it if s'.ightlv soiled, hut will go cheap. My s.i in ui.- hats have not come in yet, will give due notice of their arrival. J. M. STOXElt, Mur. DAL SALU Wow for Next MONDAY! -AT THE- The w hales that move In the great waters hnve been In court, making of themselves martyrs for the develop ment of the law of the land. Captur ing nnd killing a whale and leaving It floating upon the ocean with marks of appropriation, makes it the absolute property of its captors, who can mnin tain nn netion against one who appro priates It with or without knowledge of the title of the captors. Finback whales killed in Massachusetts bay with bomb lances sink lo the bottom. They float to the mi i face In two or three days, runl thai t'e v shall belong to the person who I.i!1 M them, no mair ter bj whom found, i a ei.irreed. Southern Hallway PIEDMONT AIR LINE ) In F.ftecl Novemhrr l. l&M. This comlensed wheitnle is pubUhed aa infor illation hk is aubiect to change without notice to the public. EASTBOUND Baltimore Clothing, Shoe & Dry Goods Go. WHAT MAKES A BUSINESS GREAT? Surely not a building alone not a big stock alone not big Bales alone not an army of employes alone not showy plate glass fronts alone not hundreds of electric lights alone. We have all thiee have them to a far greater extent than any other Anheville store, but they alone could not make ours the great business it is. The real foundation of the greatness of a store lies in its closeness to the people not only to the purses but to the hearts. Our store, above all, is The Ideal Home Store of This City. The Peo ple's Store. Your Store. Not merely a place to buy and go, but a place whre you feel welcome at all times, wlietht r wirhirig to buy or not, and where you can buy with confidence and comfort if you do buy; a place where you feel a perfect freedom to do as you like, go up or down, stroll here, stop t!ere, watch the throng and busy life, meet your friends and acquaint ances, stay a, minute or linger an hour, come as you please, go as you please; that's THE 13 LTIM0UE CLOTHING, SHOE & DRY GOODS CO.-the people's store, your store That's the cause of its popularity, its greatness. Remember our special sale day, Monday, November 2B, 1894. MODEL STEAM LAUNDR1 CONTINDKS TO SUSTAIN ITS KSTAB LISHED REPUTATION FOR FIRST CLASS WORK. Dress Goods, COI.ORFO. ftffi piece all-woo' 40-lnch henrietta and Ly ons twilled series, in all (lie new and latest col oring. Tittle Roods sold freely nt 49c. We shall offer thera for Monday's sale at JV 350 pieces fine Alma illumine and two-toned combinations. These goods are 40 incites wide nnd were quick sellers at soc , but as a special inducement tor Monday's sale we will AAn sell them at 3" iw nieces hi eh claw novelties In silk and wool mixture and seeded e fleets, 54 inches wide, and have been retailing for $1.49, but as a special attraction For Monday will sell mmgy at 77v Linen Department. oc loom damask 39c (5C bleached damask 50c 79c damask, fine quality o$e Si. as satin damask 89c I1.25 site napkins, all linen 98c fz.oo -H size napkins, fine 1-59 -75 H dinner napkins 1 3s $3.00 y dinner napkins, fine f.no 12c red border doylies, each fe Knottedfringehuck towels ia i-ac All-linen towels, extra size 19c Damask towels, knotted large age All-linen crash twill 10c SKIRTS. Church St., Telephone 70. FOR SALE THE ENTIKU STOCK OP knosville lfirrmuA'tt ' Hwini kori .. , Hot Sorinc Ut. A.hrfllle " Round Knob Marion " Morgan ton Hlcaorv " Newton Stati-aTllle Ax. Sallabury Grecnabor. " Dnnrine Hreen.l'oro.... Ar. Durham Raleigh Gold.ocrn NO LET UP. Grows Greater unci Grander. My business is Hit marvel of the day. No intervnls of dullness or depression, but quick move. nmnl aini v mliml frmti l.ii.l,. ..a.Iii.. till 1-t.a ' s ......... ...v.....; iix'iniHH iu o.nuiuay uigm. Trade Pours In From Every Direction. The whole country furnWies Us quota of cututucrs to the daily crowds that fills our store and swcii our siwci, uwu nuucei uuus cncaper mail outer tnercnunis. Facinate, Magnetize, Attract, ropulaiize, Rroiuae my price, are K tow. The renttUn I hnve reached would hv Seen ImnoMlhtc'had tried lo acll gracerira In the regular old hum drum loo per cent way. I don't attempt II, but a.k you lo come In and gel my price, and we th gotnK Notice how aomenl your old grocerymen are kicking and mm-allng. they will tell you I emi t do thla. aud Ican'tdoaoni.thing they can t. But do like 1 ilo.nny no attention to them. One merchant Ihe other day told a fellow I waa tell. Ingyii coat, lie Jn.l doe.n'l know how to buy, bin knows how to sdvertlK mw Honest dealing, honest pricea, lioneal good., prompt delivery. A Kentncky Indictment. A few years ago a Kentucky grand jury brought In nn Indictment In which It stated that the defendant "did un' lawfully, willfully nnd maliciously kill and destroy ono nig, tho personal prop- erty of Ueorgo l'igg, tho said pig being of value to the aforesaid George l'igg. The pig thus killed weighed about twenty-live pounds and was a mate of some other pigs owned by said George Piptfi which left George l'igg a pig less than he (said George rlirg) had of pigs, and thus ruthleshly tore said pig from the society of George Plgg's other pigs against tho peace and dignity of the CoromnnwpRlth of Kentucky. a I TYLER'S FAMOUS ROLL CERTAIN DESKS. ' STYIiBS. Inr maif -gth catalogue ol ttaak rtira. Oewlia, and other OMr fWrwHnr for amM low ready. Bemlia, hatrm. laMra, Benk' EH and st aalcniew pnvoa, nn Um mmmt iannda anndew - flANK COUaTtSt TO ORDER TO FIT ANY ROOM. v'titnlagm Send 130 to cover protege. TYLIR OFFIOI FIXTURE Off . nr. 1.011M, tio. J. W. HOLLINGS ft rATTOM avkuvk. 'I. mi RTHy IVOTICK. 1 want every man and woman la Ihe Celled Mates Interested la Ihe 'opium snd wl.key habits to have one of my books on theeaulaeeaea. Addtena a. M. WOOLLkV. AlUnU, lie., boa is4ael eae will be seaTna fl9t I'-. eSSeeWSWJe 1 . Kr. Richmond J2 &38 H livirr , j 30am Z Ti I5iin .. IV 3Jnm Jl'Jw 3 117pm 4 i r. ..in 5 fipm 5 43 pm 6 06pm ... 0 ft 1 run ... 1 4B'im .. lOcontr ... 11 40pT 6 UOatr. , l? ninm 8 3rum 7 SOaro tl OOpm L. Uaovllie li3(laoi Ir. Lynchburg 3 ISaco " Wa.lilngtou 7 13am " Hnltlmorc 8 28ari " Philadelphia 10 48an ' Nc York 1 23irt) "WESTBOUND 37oVir Lt. New York 4 30tim Philadelphia...;. Sflpn " Baltimore 9 -Oim " Washington 10 43pm " Lynchburg 8 43am Ar. Danville 8 BOara Lt. Richmond 13 60am " Danville (I 40am Ar. Ureen.t'oro A OHam l.v. Oeld.boro , ts Oopw Uv Raleigh 4Ram ' linrbnm 6 44am r Orecn.lit.r-. 8 3 5 arc Lv Orecn.rH.ru 84Mam iwu.Durv 1U 4Uam Stateevule 11 24am Newton 13 11pm Hickory 13 83um Morgaatoa 1 17pm Marlon 3 02pm Round Knob 8 38pm Aahevllle 8 Oom Hot Springe A 20om t Paint knek 6 noun M SOpni 7 Anon- Goods, Fixtures, Etc. At No. 11 Northwctt Coutt S(unrc, the Old Ilrcrnrd Stoic, offered forsulc cither as n whole or ... at retail . . , Hen's Famishing Goods 55 doien men'a fine .ilk and satin neckwear, all new pattern., in leek., four-in-hands, bows and club house tica, worth 45c., for thia ava mile, 5" so dozen men'a fine wool M how in black. nruwn, imiic, camel s nair, naiurai aua vavg. scarlet; worth 35c, at vi dozen men'a fine aualitv dreis shirts; wotth $1.25, for this sale, amjv .so dozen men'a Merino ahirta and drawers, in camel's hair and white; worth 75c, lor gr this sale j!rv js dozen men'a fine Merino shirts and draw er!, in natural and white, worth 89c., m aa or tins saie w J 2' dozen men's wool shirts and drawers, in camel's hair nnd natural white: worth avapet J1.25.at 49 25 dozen men's fine wool ahirta and drawers. in scnrlet. camel's hair, natural and armfna. white; worth i 39, at aov MorrtaioRn 1 Knoxvllte A. & S, RAILROAD No. 14 A.htvtUe 8 1 lln IB ' HrnderwinvUle 9 ONam " Plat Rock 9 I Ham " 8luda 9 41am " Try 00 10 18am Ar. Bnartanhnre 11 loam Nofi3 l.y Spartanburg 8 30pm 4 Triron 4 81pm " Saluda B 03 pm " Plat Rock C aopnt " Hendere'ny'le B 4 1 pro Ar. Aahevllle 0 48 pit t MURPHY BRANCH No. IT Lv. Aahevllle 8 20am Ar. Wayaeevtlle 9 49am " Bryaon City...... 18 06pm Lv. Bryaon City , 18 26pm Ar.Aadrews 8 S3pm " Toasotla, 4 27pm "Murphy 4 80pm "" No. 18 Lt. Af urpbv. ............ .....,.. ,H,..H ft 60am Ar. Tomotfa..M M.....M.....M 6 10am " Andrews T 00am " Brjeoa City 10 04am " WiTocvUle 18 81pm A.hevlile 1 60pm Dally eaeepty Bnnday. SLEEPING OAR 8ERVICE. mond aad preenabom, and trains 87 and SS runmaa eieepina car netweea new Tori, Aahevllle and Hot Sorlnge being hand ed 01 Nos. II aad 18ua R. and D and W. N. C. dlvlalnne. Pullasaa Bleeping Car between Aahevllle and Cincinnati, via Knoavllle. Trains Nos 18. 14. Hand 16 solid trains between Aaherilte aad Colnmbla, connecting at Colnmbla with B. C. R'y for Charleston aad P C. P y. foe Savannah, Jacksonville aad all Florida polats. - Pailmaa stampers oa Nos. 16 aad 1, betweea JaefceoavlUa, Alke- vNnaag nviamaue. -. W. A. TtmiC, . iCDWICat, Jt m.j- .., v'l rani., KvmmuiM, a, v Tins liiriie nntl desirable stock is now offered IhIow cost. We will give our cus tomcrs the advantage of this ureat u ductiou until wc find a buyer for the en tire stuck. Our stock is a very large one and you can find what you need. Wt have Ladies' Broadcloths, Rcpcllants, Covert Cloths, Serges, Cashmeres, Out' ings, etc. TLeie still remains a big lot ol all classes of staple and fancy goods for women. We have not 800 dozsn Ladies' Vests, but 93 dozen by actual count They must be sold within two weeks. We haven't 078 dozen Table Nnpkins, but we have a very large lot of tni m that must go, We have larger and better line ol Ladies' end Misses' Hosiery than any store in the city. Handker chiefs! Handkerchiefs! Come and see them and then vou will buv them. There are not 000 pieces of Fruit ol Loom all told ia Asbcville, but we hnve all you want. We ore selling a good yard-wide Bleached Muslin at Sc., Cotton Plaids wHc.i yard-wide Sea Island. 4'le, IILOTHING! LUTH1NU! ILOTHING! Wc are determined to force tale on these special lines and offer them at lower prices than you will ever see them again. Men's underwear is selling more rapidly than anything else. They will soon be gone. We have reduced prices oa these goods about one-balfnnd have enough of them left to furnish an army, This is no "ad" or the cogetationi of the fertilized b;Mn of e. chronic advertiser, bnt a real closing out sale by the asiig ate for the benefit of the creditors who are persistently demanding that close out and pay them off, HOSIERY Greatest bargains ever offered in ladies fast mack cotton hose, at MC, 15c. ChPdren's heavy ribbed guaranteed fast black cotton hoe, Standard Prints at 4-4 Sheeting at 4-4 Bleaching at For neat Monday and 25c. 9c 4l-2c Si.2 fast black sateen skirts, all lined. C - deep ruffle OJJV 200 fast black sateen skirts, flannel lined i45 Hie reduction In Dress Goods. Bis reduction in Notions. Big reduction in Shoes. German town Zepher sc. lap. German town wool 15c. hank, baxony lor next Monday 8c, hank. BUR BEST $1 CORSETS, 75 CENTS, Absolutely fast black ladles' hose, the best, ai cents. Absolutely fast blaok misses' hose, the best, a, cents. Absolutely fast black men's half hose, the dc si, 2$ cents. BLANKETS AT CUT PRICES. Best ever sold at $1.35. $1.95, $-.49. 13-95. Is ami up Kxtrasizecoafortables, great value, at 7Scts. and 9octs. Fine all wool crib blankets, all sizes, it and up. Grand bargain lace curtains. Kxtra quality brown sheetings 12 c, 15c 20c, Ten uuarter bleached at 16c. 20c. best iw. Ready made pillow cases 10c, sheets 50c and up. 75c. dress goods down 39c. 40c henrietta at 25c, 50c henrietta at 55c, 75c qua my 49 cents, 91 nrnrteua at 79c, 11.25 811 waru at &ic. ti aualitv ti..o. Closing out eiderdowns and embroidered nannels. Headquarters for good silks. a oeauumi nne 91 fancy suits, ior ists, 75c. Rich colored dress silks for street and even' Ing. 91.50 Irith linen damask $. Bent value black silks at 7sc, 8$c, 99c and up. 10 DON'T MISS OUR NEXT SALE. lust received teases of the well known brand ofAineskoeg ginghams on sale for next Mon day, 4hc per yarn. CLOAKS. Ladles' cloaks in fine niisilltv black ehevint. nni.shed with velvet, worth $7.75; a tre- m mendous bargain for "f-y Ladies' stylish cloaks in best imnorted wide Wale and doubte-fneed cheviots. In rich shades of tan, gray, brown, sllk-llned and facings and mo-men sweep, worm 9:0.75, ior mod- day at ' 999 Ladies' Ionic balf satin lined. In black iiiiing, wiin tauor maae oacx, veivei aK handsome walking coats, 38 Inches .ck ana navy, tigm collars; worth I15 98, tor Nattv. short Chinchilla lackers. th nmmttk fad, double bressted with Karl but tons and plaited backs, worth f 17.30, -g 0$ Imtmrted Velour canes, handsomelv embroid ered, made in short, full circle effect, lined In good quality satin and trimmed around high muhtc coiiar anu eacu siuc 01 iron, wiin DiacK lamp s wool lur, worth 925.00, for 13.89 UNDERWEAR 5 cases ladies' white Merino vests snd m mg drawers, worth 50c, each 33 cases ladies' natural wool vesta snd afnAar. drawers, worth S 1 15 each 4 cases ribbed balbriggan vests, kfaco mg yarn, worth 50c. 5 5 cases men'a heavy merino ahlrts and draw era, natural, gray and white, worth 75c met each "JW 4 cases men's heavy wool shirts end drswers, in natural, white, scarlet and camel's T nn hair; worth $1.50 each A.UU BLANKETS. 2,y paiis to-i fine wool blankets, val ue I3 50 pair, for 350 pairs 11-4 Nevada, California blan kets, good value $4.98 pair, for 150 pairs u-4 eilra fine California . nft blankets, value I6-50 pair, for r 5n a-44 389 BLACK GOODS. 350 pieces all-wool henrletlas, storm serges. Vicuna suitings and Thibet cloths. We snail place these goods on special bargain table as a special Inducement to our black goods patrons; value from 59c. to 89c., special for Mob- day, all at mJptV BARGAINS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT NEXT MONDAY OVERCOATS AT A BIG REDUCTION. i'sfjVI ,, Corneal eiVsi. wJU, fcVI SMmawiS, i ae H ATS I ATS! ATS! ftHOIiS! HOHS! WHOUS! MEN'S SUITS BOYS' SUITS Save money by buying from us next Monday. CHILDREN'S SUITS OVERCOATS BIG REDUCTION FOR NEXT MONDAY ONLY Remember this sale for next Monday. Big bargain) In nil departments. Remember tbeday, MOND.VY, NOVEMBER 26, 1894, at the Baltimore Clothing, Shoe & Dry Goods Co. CAND BEST. IN J. A. PORTER, .r;-.::.;: Assignee. MO. 11 KOTHWESr COURT 8QUARB ' ; o Beware of rmttstloas. Be ear to get the ortgtatal. Made oaly by i ejasmt Sfse alewvasem (& NEW Taylor nejt Or. I. 0. West's Nsrea ssi Irsls Trestmenl H aoM sader positive written twantee, try autnor- aaonn oniy. wears weas Memorv; uise of imu mtmt i,,. rvnri MMMwe.uiwu'ii.' lent I neeeel SMI Dream.t lok of OonSileneei Mervonaneaal T aantadel all Dratne: Lftaaol Polret oi the OenenUlva Orgake la slaejr eemtOineed by ftVet-eiwilnci; Tonthful BrrotSjor nMearve Osa ot a inwwi umm w wiV wuiun ma i mi ir. Ooneamnuna, Inaanltf and Death. By Bull, doi ior eniwiin wrmea ndmrsie wWTIOOTJi Whooal aenaua ttstse, T. C. SWaJtM, Ns) amarUla,IIC H a nntt tor St: with wrltlea auarantea to snwr eumwuuaiiinur.avfnvB Ooaghe. 0tiiae,4vtkBnlt&0roap, ,mg OoeeTS, Bore Throat, tlaaaanl tntake, M eUeeoswhiaee)1 jMjne. sua, aowtM, eM , sow Sua, ftCaltrfls snewfiialr by . At, Nqmlrtt I HI . N an. eTaie) e BauMMhiMmrMw HeawmeMS biMiew soea aneama. aaea AS A PSSVtSTiVB a, eaker tm H K eaeweMasena) mt elsle nSM el IMS IIM UM..I..I ! j ai wtmclaaif!. wloiw., e. LADIES DOTQ0M0W OH. FCUX Ll SMIN'S STEEL CaD FEKIYPYa FIUS , T. C. Smith, JMvteSsrts rabUslqasr, AasweOet, 0 u 'ins' ' egaitt'siVrrVtf '"
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1894, edition 1
3
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