Tuesday Evening, November 27, 1894.
THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
WANT COLUMN
WASTED.
A Great many visiting Asheville want to wive
as much a they cn, anil at the same time
have a pleasant, corttlbrtalile home. "A dollar
laved ia a dollar ma le? " You cun he accoumio
dated at ln ao per month. Best of relcreucee
(riven. ! B
swdtf Care Citiwn.
FOR REST.
IOR KKNT Kight roomed
lluliae. No. 30
m. SI:
starncs aveuue
Apply on the preir.lse.
.1 A. MlKUOCIl,
10-2llf
FOR RKNT-Newlv I'urnij-lit'l room, wllh ol
without hoard "Vl'i;N .V K..
Duty one llUl Ir.mi Court llouc.
117-dimo
OR RKNT A splendid :-room residence with
all necessary outlmil.liiiK and 5 acre lam
Smiles out on Lookout Mouul.iiu strict rail
roan. uulv to . tool hK.
39 S Main si.
RKNT A t story store house cornel
North Main street and Merrimou avenue
I'tistairs sultiiltle lor lan.ilv. Applv to
-;dtf T. V. MALUOY, First National Bauk
1,'OR RKNT four nice rooms with modern
conveniences, lor liht hoiisekeepini;; in
nrtvsire Intnilv l.tK'rition most desiailc. No
children wanted. Rclereuces exchallKl. Ad
dress BOX M4.
a 141U1 Asheville "
8
ALU OA -1'irst class hoarding how.'.
MKS. SCH.KKMKlsTKR.
it Stanies Ave.
(HH)) BOARD Reasonable rate.
MRS. S. TEKRY, 101 N. Main St.
8-udtl
W7ANTKI)
Boa filers fat three choice room
" Southern cximMtre.
MRS. I.KK.
No. 20 Hint l
By a private tnnnly
-I in which there art uo el
mwireii. i wo eon
ntvtttiri roomi
Southern exitosure.
PINK ST.
fcJMAI.l. m-irate family
-commodate two
& or tluce people. Lire sunny rooms, v.ooi
I h-ari.1; desirable location
AddresH 1,
1 1-jil iiu i.at
til i. .en Ollice.
g hoard can he oht.n.u d by two or three
V tu t son v without children, in lirtv.ite lantuy
Also three iiu-e uti!uri;islu-tl rooms to Ut lor
liht hoiisekeepiti. Kucelleul location. Best
ot references teutured. Addtess 1;. K. H..
11-2 tdtf Care Cituen...
DRKSM KINC Cuttiuti done by nmadnate
of a i'aris t.uluritiK school ol art. No alter
irfmiiik necessary. Hart less fronts and vests a
soecaltv. Ladies' and children's tailoring ol
nil kinds done at NO. ay Sl'AKNHS A VK
4 1HKSTNVT TIMllKR-
-I have a client who
wishes to purchase a body ol land immed
iately upon the railroad, on which there i
chestnut limber that will square x to ,v inches
W. M. SMITH,
n-iidiw Concord, N. 0.
VToTICK The hrm ol Davis
HuriltU ll.t:
been dissolved 1V mutual eonselit, and hw
Davis will ikvuov the' stand, and invites all hi
frieud lo trade with him and thanks them loi
their liberal patrona.. Respectlully.
JOK DAT1S.
ii-dim tttitll K, City Market.
N'OTK'H OK I.ND SAI.K Slate of Norll;
Carolina. County of Buncombe; in the Su
perior court. lrm .mi Kelly ft Strachau
jilaiulirts. vs. J H. Carter and Annie L. Carle
his wife, defendants Notice of e.ile.
Whereas at the March term 1S.14, of the Su
perior court of Buncombe county his honor. Jas
Ii. Mclver. Jiulye presuuiiK, reiiaereu me 101
lovvmi; decree 01 sale, to wit :
This cause hiving lieen compromised by th
parties, the del en da tits agreeing U allow tin
plaintiffs to take judgment for f 100 and tin
costs ot this action :
"It is therefore ordered, by the consent of all
parties, that the plaintiff recover judgment
against the defendants (or the sum of one hun
dred dollars and the costs of this action. I; t
turther ordered that the said judgment shall In
lien on the house and lot situated oil Builej
street, in the City of Asheville, kiuwu as lot
Nos. 25, 20 and ,(.3. as set out ond described upon
the plans ol the Cly of Asheville; and it appear
iug to the court that the said debt is secured b
a mechanic's lifn and a laNirt r's lien upon ih
said properiy for materials and laln)r furtnshet:
by the plaintiffs iivkmi the property of th de
fendaiil, Annie L. Carter, and that the sanw
was her necessary and personal expenses in
repairing an 1 improving her individual prop
erty; it is further ordered, by coiwelit. that tlu
defendants, within tiiiuty days Irom the en
rolling of this decree, pay into this court tin
said sum of f 'oo. with interest thereon at 111
rate ol six per cent, per annum trom the jisi
day of November, is.,1. in del. mil ol which Ih
said property mentioned in lots Nos, j,. w ami
X situated on Bailey street, in theCity ot Ashe
Ville. will lie soM for cash to satisfy said judat
meut and interest aforesaid, and that the clerk
ot this court be. and he is, hereby appointed
commissioner to make said sale a tier lul
advertising slid sale at the court housi
and in ' Tlie Asheville Daily Cilien," ft
newspaper published in the City of Asheville
for 30 days, and lo report 1 he same to the ilex
term of this court; ami this cause is retained lo.
further directions.
;signedj " S. 1) MctVHR
"Judge I'rexidiio,.
Anil whereas, the said defendants did not pa
the su-n adjudged thereby to be pai'l by then
within the time required by said decree, am
have not yet paid the same or any part thereo.
llierelore. 1, John 1, Cathey, Clerk of lite ru
perior court tor the saitt county ol lluncomlH
under and by virtue ol the power vested in im
by said decree, will 011 the 3.1th iUy ol Novetu
ber. A. U., 1)4. at the court house dotir in th
Citv of Asheville, canity and state aforesaid
self lor cash to the highest b dder the lands am
premises described and adjudged to be sold bj
h.iid decree it being the same property con
veyed to the said Annie L Carter by YVillian
M.'Ctwkeand his wife. M. W. Cocke, and by T
It. John-ton and his wife. I.oula B Johnston, bj
deed d.ded the 10th day of March, imj, ami dul'
11-gistered in the office 'I the Register of Deed
lor s;iid county 01 Buncombe, in liook 4J. at
tane s et. serj therein. This jird davof iK'to
ber. IN4- J L. C vTHHY,
Clerk of the Supeiior Court of the County ol
Buncombe.
W. W. Jones and K W. Thomas, attorneys fot
plaiulitl. ocl.'.uUwl
W.L.
QSLAS
SS SH0E
13 ThC BEST.
OSUUEAKIKa
5. CORDOVAN,
4.4WFlNECAU-&KmPCa
3.WP0LICF.3 Soles.
2A7-sBOYSSCH05!iHCES.
LADIES-
3."-B;50NG01..
. SEND TOR CATALOGUE
Wt.-DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yea can snvr tnonry by purrbasiug Wi L
lluuln Pihima.
Because, we are the largest maniifacturert ol
Wertised shoei in the world, and puarautce
t'ac value by stamping the name ana price on
the bottom, w hich motccts vou aicainst hiah
prices mid the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
vrrnrinir nualities. We have them Md every
where at lower pi ices ftjr the value given limn
any other mal.e. T ike t;o substitute. If vour
dealer cannot supply you vc can. bold by
J. D. Blanton, Asheville,
Enock Rector I Co., Marshall;
PlV
RBiaONI
Wht
Voc
Shodlo
Takb
Tb Cithrh
1. It Print! the New,.
3 It Wrltt It Own IMirorialn.
3 It Ii the Brat I.ocnl Paper Bttr
Prtntrd in W, N. C.
V It Print the l.ntt.t Tplreraphlc
Mtwi Prom All th World.
6. It RcIIctm In AahcrtUt Alwajl.
To tun up
IT 18 A NRWRPAPBR.
HAtl TOO THOUOBT Ol IT
ljP. IInn Will Oct
It Por Ytnr, and If Yon
Un In Aaherllle It Will
B DtlWcnd at Y m
Hour ttverr Bem
EVERYBODY KNOWS
(.ood kotoIm and they nl.no know when they are
CofltiMti. Koe Herring, wnue nun, mock Herring, Kippered Herring, trana, 1,01. stern, Koaitt Beef,
Chipped beef, nnd lota of other Dice canned good, Auy of these goods
I Sell a Little Chearer
Than other merchant. New tot Cataup. Sauwa,
Hvaporalcu Fruits all klmli,
Tlian Older
Why do I? Becauie I waul your trade. I'rune,
to Aihevtlle for the
BECAUSE I
To buy Is why they are o cheap, l'or good bread
Kn4 It 1. BiunnlM. In I, Ih nn Ih
money back If not aatlafactory. Candlea. I have
homemade goods, When you wont aouietning aweet you mini try my iruua anu coniccuona,
. TO EAT ORANGES .
Ami to get good ouea you miiat buy llioae ripened on the tree. I ha them, Alao Tangerine
Mangariuea, Candy, Clgara and Toliaxco at wholesale
J. W. HOLLINGaWORTH,
IM aPATTOM ATKMVa.'
CRAB CATCHING.
Popular FaU Sport on
lantlo Coast
tho At-
Points Cor tba I'nlnltlateit In th Art at
"Nabbing" the Nlnibla t'ruttaeran An
lnexenslve Taatlrue for Old
and Voung.
Out of tho whle-spreailinjr Ilncken
saclt meadows nuil nlons tho Slircws
bury in New Jersey, in nil tlio shallow
bays and inlets of Long Island and the
Connecticut shore there nowaday Is
preat fun afloat, says tho New York
World. Every man, woman nnd child
that can jwlo a square-ended scow or
handle a scoop-net is prowling along
the sedpy creek banks or drifting up
tho shoal coves netting crabs. This is
the heart of the crab season.
Tho biggest and fattest of the blue
claws are now hunting tideway and
crock, coining and going with every
tide, hungry and eager as they sail in
on the Hood, and coy and well fed as
they lazily depart on the ebb. Every
one who wants to go crabbing and
can't is profoundly to bo pitied, and
the few who can ami don't want to
either do not realizo what a satisfying,
all-absorbing pastime it is or else they
have lost interest in life.
it is an inexpensive pastime and the
Ushing grounds are near at hand, l'or
the matter of that a man may take his
wife and children ulong. He lias only
to look up the time of tide and train
schedules, buy a uct for a quarter, a
dozen baits of tough, raw meat and n
ball of twine for n line, shoulder his
basket and start, lie must try to time
his departure so as to reach the crock
on the rising tide, for Mr. Crabcomesin
very lame and hungry from the sea
nnd bites eagerly then what a few
hours later he will turu up his well-fed
nose at nnd ignore.
If you eannot, or do not care to, hire
a boat, the accommodating crab will
humor you and let you capture him
from tho muddy bank. Hank fishing
is done by driving little stakes in the
edge of tho shore at about a rod's dis
tance apart, and to each of these tying
a line about twelve feet long, on which
you have tied a bit of meat. If tho
current bothers you you should have
some small sinkers along, fur if the
meat flouts on top few crabs will no
tice it.
Ten or a dozen lines are ull one party
can manage generally, for the crubs feed
like newsboys at a Christmas dinner.
The mri who handles the net will
have his hands full running from one
line to n not her, as somo one yells:
"Here, don't wait all day; there ure
two old lappers here!" or: "Come
quick! Come quick! This one w ill let
go!" One of the beauties of the kport is
that the children can all help. I-.ven
tho little shaver of eight or nine can
be shown how to draw in his crab
gently and slowly and then how to
tenderly lift him till the net has him
fast.
The women all like it, too; like to shout
over slipping in the mud, like to scream
when n crab gets out of the basket or
net and runs sideways at their feet;
and like, above all, to have found an
outdoor sport in which they can join
their husbands und boys. And it is
not like w ooing the trout or fickle black
bass, when one may toil day after day
with little or no prolit, just because he
lias not on a darker or brighter fly.
If one is not blest with wife nnd lit
tle one and is going alone, ho may try
a still more exciting form of the sport.
That is what is technically known ns
"nabbing." "Nabbing" consists in
floating up with the tide over shal
lows and scooping up the crabs as
they feed or run without the use
of bait. Now, from tho number
of his pedal extremities, tho quick
ness of his queer bulging eyes
and his ability to start In any direction
without turning the crab could not be
called by his bitterest enemies a slug
gish or a clumsy llsh. When he has n
particular reason for goiug up creek
toward a certain bed of eel grass or sea
letticc and gives his personal attention
to the subject it takes a gentleman of
onsidernblo agility to intercept his
flight. No dreamv, absent-minded or
profoundly thoughtful jierson should
try to "nab." The thread of their
reusonlng is apt to lie abruptly severed
by a plunge into the black ooze of the
creek.
The "nabbcr" stunds at one cud, or,
if thero are two "nabbers," one at each
end and they simply let the boat drift
with tho tide. Along the shore is a
favorite haunt of crabs rather than In
the middle of tho bay or creek, perhaps
because floating bits of food aru apt to
lodge in the sedge.
Tho net whose thirteen or fifteen'
inch frame seemed so large when yon
bought it now seems as small as an
arrow point when you drive It
at a vanishing crab and miss him
clean. Too vicious a thrust often sticks
tho net deep in the mud bottom, and If
you are not lively In rescuing It the
boat passing over will smash the
handle or the sudden wrench will hurl
you into the water. Then once yon arc
fouled in such a way tho most tempt
ing Bort of opportunities always pre
sent themselves.
ilig luscious crabs come slowly, lan
guidly by, blinking in peaceful security
as if they realized your predicament,
and guardiau crabs take advantage of
that particular moment to scurry past
with their soft-shelled words. You arc
wiser and hotter, und usually tired
after you have succeeded at last In pry
ing that net loose.
At high tide one may only skirt the
shore, catching what stray crabs he
may find clinging to tho sedgo and
reeds, for out in the bay tho depth it
too great When tho tide turns you
may go down with it, catching just a
many or moro than you took going up,
for the midday mcnl has made his crab
ship more slow and lazy in his move
ment. Expert "nabbers" can turn
with one crab captured in tho net,
plunge for a second and a third and
even a fourth, nnd at last fling the
whole quartette snapping nnd kicking
Into tho bottom of the boat.
chenp. 1 have received another large lot Bonelean
I'icklta, Hince Mcnl. SecdlcHi Cherrici for l'iti,
Any ol thcK gooui I will tell cneuper
Merchants,
Prunci. Prunes. I have ai nice t lot ever brought
money, only 9c pound.
KNOW HOW
uie Iheytvlne Bell or Maker of Snow under my
mrkt Hv ll, mill, not hltfh either. I ttVt
a freah lot Tarty and other nice Ireah hand and
TaUUKTaiOMat U
Ii i'i id' u '! iaf atiitfi VaiVii-V-'i
CHALDEAN SWORD IN MEXICO. I
A Find Which May Throw Light ea th
IVopllug of TUIa Cootlnonl.
There will shortly be presented to
the savants of Europe and America a
relic of antiquity rescued from the dust
of the dim dawu of human life In the
western world, which promises to at
once throw light on the origin of man
on the western hemisphere and prove
the open sesame to further reading of
the early races of the earth in the far
cast. In a rock-hewn tomb lu southern
Mexico there has boon found a bronze
and hammered iron sword bearing on
Its blade and handle in rieh inlaying
of silver characters of record and rep
resentations of life distinctively As
syrian and Crccian. The characters
on one side of the blade are cuneiform,
says u writer in the St. Louis lllolie
liomoorat; those on tho other eannot
be identified; possibly they are Hittite.
The first, fourth, sixth, eighth and
eleventh letters In the easily recogniz
able eunelform characters of Chulilcan
antiquity are exactly aliko ns graven
Upon the blade; the first, fourth, sixth,
eighth and eleventh letters in the
mystic inscription on tho reverso are
also identical. It is in the possession
of Senor Couzale I. Moliner, a de
scendant of one of the oldest ami most
Illustrious familier of Spain, who is
resident in the City of Mexico. Ho
will soon lay it before the Smithsonian
institut'xn in person, and until that
time It w"l not see the light of re
search outside of Mexico. The sword
and its scabbard of bronze are massive
und will pros tvoU. In total length the
sword istwenty-sixan ' ine-half inches,
with a blade if nineteen inches. Tho
roughly hammered iron blade shows
the crudity of the early days of the
iron .'go, but the exquisite inlaying of
silver on the bronze bears testimony to
the cunning of the silversmiths who
wrought the weapon. To all appear
ances, and according to the inscrip
tions, it was a royal arm, for on Its
ample hi)', it bears in horizontal lines
the crowned head of Its evident
wearer, while below, in cuneiform
?liuructors on the blade, are apparently
the title and name of the sovereign.
Tl I .. 1 1 l. .... l.. .
iiiunuiirit 11 uii sciiouiiru weigu IWCIVO ;
n,.,,.,,! ..( ...1,1 .1, ti,., 1 . 1
1 ""-'n
lescin?, two-ininis oi me loiai.
The story of the discovery of this in
teresting relic is a romance. Seven
years ago a curiosity dealer in the City
of Mexico purchased it for a few paltry
reuls from an ignorant Indian from
Merida, in the state of Yucatan, in
southern Mexico. The dealer supposed
it tnbeiiothingniorothaiiaiiold llnmau
sword, such us were often worn by tho
Spaniards ut the time of the conquest
of Mexico. The Indian said lie found
it in the depths of a tomb which he
had penetrated, und that, with a
bronze spoon, uow also in the posses
sion of Senor Moliner. it was the only
tiling of interest he had found. The
sword and scabbard were incrastcd
with half an Inch of oxidization
from their long burial, and on being
cleaned up were offered for sale to
tourists along with tho customary
more or less valuable stock in trade of
an enterprising curio ilea lor. l'or one
reason or allot her it remained in stock
until recently, when it by chance
caught the eye of Senor Moliner, who
has made an intelligent study of an
tiquities, both in Europe nnd America,
and who at once bought it at a curio
sale price.
HIS BIG FIED EARS.
Tin y I'rrtaaile.l Hun friim Making a t!oii,l
Mul.li.
Nothing is so Inutile to romance ns
ridicule. This truth was strikingly il
lustrated in the ease of a college
friend of my own.
He was n good-looking young fellow,
but had, unfortunately, been gifted by
nature with u large and red pair of
curs, which stood out from his head iu
a distressing fashion, says a writer in
Answers. His sweetheart's young
brothers chafed her unmercifully
about this peculiarity of her lover s.
They compared his ears to Chinese
funs, and talked up some preposterous
story of one of the old travelers about
nn African race whose cars were so
large that they used to wrap them
selves up in them during Inclement
weather. They insimiutod that their
sister's lover was tho sole surviving
member of that race. Absurd ns it
niny seem, their foolish talk resulted
In a broken engagement.
A Itlval to Hulilwr.
It is one ut tho rcinurkiiblu facts of
existence tlint when a substance that
has hitherto lieen deemed indispens
able fnila uh, there nro others brought
out almost immediately tliut appenr
not only to tuke its place but to fur ex
ceed it lu utility nnd the rnnpo of use
fulness. A new material, bearing- the
name of cellulose, is said to be com
posed of exactly the sumo elements as
starch, it will ubsorb any color, takes
polish readily, may be turned In a
iutlie or rolled into Hut sheets of any
desired thickness nnd stamped into
plates, pans, truys, boxes, book-covers
or almost anything of u similar char
acter. Made liquid und used as a size.
It is admirable us waterproofing and
has a thousand uses that could not be
found In rubber. It is said to be ex
ceedingly tenacious und will be a per
fect substitute for clue. As the rubber
cmp hns not in all particulars been
satisfactory, this new material will bo
hailed with enthusiasm by consumers
who appreciate hiph-elnss productions
nt reasonable prices.
An Elprrluient In ( nnperatlnn.
Aifneta l'nrk, near Delft, in Holland,
is tho result of an interesting experi
ment in cooperation. A tract of ten
acres has upon it ono hundred and fifty
houses, each with its little garden and
with certain common buildings and
common grounds. 1 no nouses arc oc
cupied by tho employes of a great dis
tilling company, who form a corpora
tion which owns tho park. Each mora
ber owns shares in the corporation and
pays rent for his house) the surplus
after expenses are paid comes back to
him us dividends. If ho wishes to go
awny or dies his shares are bought np
by the corporation and sold to the man
who takes his place.
TYLER'S FAMOUS
ROLL C'JRTAIN DESKS.
. ,BW STYLiHS.
Iiirmar' .jth caUloiroe of Hunk fonnlrr.
Ocaka, and other OfHcw Inrnllnre) lor 1KW
. it roa.lv. Dewka. t halra. Table, llnolc
.aum, tic and at aualrlileaa price, (Ol
the. Ileal UtMMla ran.le.
BANK COURIERS 10 ORDER TO Flf NY ROOM.
JaliiliHm Ire. Houd 12c lo ovrr pnataga.
TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CO.,
it. i.oiTift, no,
MOT1CB.
I want every man and woman In the
United State Interealed In the opium
and wlikey habtta to hare one of my books on
Iheaa olaeaaea. Addreaa B. kf. WOOI.I.H V.
Atlanta, Oa., boi )8a, and eat will be Bent yon
free. t-lodeodAmo
and Onlum Habit
cured al hum wllh
outpata.tkukptMf.
ilcnlaraaanl rUatk
aH.H.rroOLLKTJI . IA
tj'lW - r
(20 r
TO " V S
llalf"
A BUFFALO RANCH.
An Experiment In Bison Breeding
In the Texas Panhandle.
Tha t'nlqna Entarprlw of an Old Plalaa
man Who Ii Striving to Perpetual
the Valuable nalltlea of an
Almost Extinct Animal.
Goodnight, a little station on the
Fort Worth and Denver City rail
road, in Armstrong county, In the
Texas rnnhundle, is tho home of
Charles Uooduight, who is quietly but
earnestly and persistently conducting
an experiment in tho crossing of the
American buffalo with native cattle, so
far without completely successful re
sults, but certainly with Tcry inter
esting ones.
Mr. (ioodnight.Knyg Forest and Stream,
has a litt lc home ranch of about seventy
thousand acres. This is his garden.
His real ranch, where he does business,
Is the Quitaquo, somo distance away,
where he has about four hundred thou
sand acres under fence. It is at his lit
tle garden, or truck patch, that he has
his buffalo experimental station.
Several years ago, when buffaloes
were moro plentiful In Texas than
they are now, the cowboys working for
Mr. Goodnight would often "ropo" a
buffalo calf and bring it home. These
wero turned Into nn iuclosure, and,
though little attention was paid to
them, they formed tho nucleus of the
herd now on tho ranch. As tho wild
buffalo began to disappear these be
came of greater Interest, and six or
seven years ago Mr. Goodnight began
in earnest tho attempt to produce a
new and distinct breed by crossing
buffalo and neat cattle, and trying to
perpetuuto this typo of inbreeding.
There nro now on his ranch about
twenty-five or thirty full-blood buffa
loes and as many more half-brccds. Most
of these full-bloods probably all of
them were calved on tho ranch. In
deed, the herd are tho product of the
calves roped nnd brought In by the
cowboys in tho late '70s, which grew
up and multiplied by the regular and
r..,,,,.,,, ,,
natural process,
1 hey aro fine-looking
animals.
Old buffalo hunters say they
never saw finer-looking ones when these
animals covered the Texas prairies by
millions, which is conclusive evidence
that civilization is not fatal to the
propagation of tho buffalo. He needs
only to bo protected and given a fair
show, and in tlino there is no reason
why there should not be as many
buffaloes on tho prairies of Texas as
there were twenty years ago.
the crosses are, however, of tho
greatest interest. It was Mr. Good-
night's desire to establish a typo of
caitlo with the valuable robe, the
thrifty rustling qualities, the weight
ana geuerul characteristics of the
buffalo. He has bred "black mulloys'
to tho buffalo bulls the cottlo being
chiefly polled Angus nnd the result Is
an animal with the light hindquarters
ami heavy shoulders of tho buffalo, the
shaggy head and the long, woolly
hair so desirable in buffalo robes being
reproduced almost as perfectly as in
the parent bull. The tuil is long and
mil iiko a mules tail. Horns arc
absent when bred to mullevs. In
two or three cases, where the mothers
were Texas cows, the horns were like
buffalo horns, but some longer. One
peculiar nuimal, which is out of place
outside of a sideshow, is tho offspring
of a buffalo bull ami a Texas cow.
which has black and white stripes run'
ning around tho body like a zebra's.
The half-breeds are heavier in
weight fiau the average cattle, arc
bettor rustlers, and keep fat through
cold weather und hard rustling that
thin the others und often result in
heavy fatalities.
Mr. Goodnight also bus on his home
ranch about thirty or thlrty-flvo elk
that wero brought from Colorado,
which ho has in a pasture of four 01
five hundred ueres, the fence around
which Is coyote-proof. These elk have
not thriven well, nnd do not appear to
be ut home
Important
Announcement.
From this date wo will of
ftrour lnrco stock of cloth
ing nt HAi F nacE. rur-
chHHprn will have a ten
tliou&aud dollar r-tock to se
lect from.
Good all-wool pui;s at $8.50
Warrnuted wool cash
mere Buits at $5 00
good overcoat for 3 00
Heavy ulster overcoats
for ?3 00
Warranted all-wool
h'nvy u!&ter over
coattt, very hairy,
wiih etona collar for f 5 00
LADIES' AND GENTS'
UNDERWEAR
Lad'es' uudervesta and
pantn, full suit for 50c
Think of it, four garments
for $1 00. Keeps you warm,
prevents colds and doc
tors' bills. Men's undr
suits from 50c. to f 7 50, all
'at lees than cost.
A Large Lot of New Goods
In Ibis Line, iiotn
Men's & Women's.
Rubber Shoes
At less than they cost in
New York. Men's and Wo
men's dress shoes of all
grades. Also a large stock
of children s Bhoes. Ladies
dress goods, a very elegant
and new stock, including
both fanc v und sta Die .roods.
Kenieinberouryard wide hea
. t .w .
vy iHheeting at 4ftc.: apron
checks 4c. All other
lines in proportions. Don't
spend your time arguing
with those who nave to sea
goods for a profit, life is too
rii. vi'.. . i :
suurb. YtW 'UtJttU UUBlUtfOO.
A large payment must be
made to the creditors in De
cember, and the goods must
be sacrificed to raise the
cosh. Look for the red flag
at No. 11 Northwest corner
ot Court Square.
J. A Porter) Acalztae
MACINTOSHES
Racket Store.
15 S. Main St.
Too busy to write an advertisment
this morning and I don't like an bod;
else's hash. Or in other words, I don't
copy New York advertisements as some
do in order to mislead the pnblic.
We have received today 400 garments
of underwear, most of it a big job; come
around and examine it. We expect in
Monday or Tuesday a lot of Wool Car
pet remnants. Those who want a bar
gain are invited to visit the Racket.
Wait for Santa Claut.
J. M. 8TONER, Mgr.
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIR LINE )
In Elect November 18, 1894.
This condenaed achedule la Dubliahed Infor
mation ant ia aubiect to change without notice
10 ine vuviic.
EASTBOUND
12 4 38
L Knoaville. (Central time) .
" Morristowa.
8 30am
8 tOara
Paint Rock, (Baatern time) 13 16am
" Hot Spring 13 32pm
It Aahevtlle 3 12pm
" Round Knob 8 37pm
" Marlon 4 19in
" Morganton , fi fiOntu
" Hlckor 6 43urD
" Nrwton eoOpm
" statravtllc 6 Bipm
Ar. Sall'burT 7 46:m
" Greensboro 10 8nm
" Danitlle 13 00pm
At. Richmond .'. 6 aOam
Lt. Greensboro '13 01am
Ar. Durham S Sonm
" Raleigh 7SOam
" Ooldaboro t!8 lOpro
Lt. Danvliie 13 ISam
Ar. Lynchburg 1 SAam
" Washington BJam
" Baltimore 8 03am
" Philadelphia 10 KSarr
" Net, York 13S8pm
"WESTBOUND 37 A. II
Lt. New York 80pm
' Philadelphia. 66pn
"Baltimore 8 ilQprr,
" Washington 10 48pm
" Lynchburg 8 SHam
Ar, Danville 8 8uam
Lt. Richmond 13 BOam
" Danrllle B 40am
Ar. Oreeaaboro 7 00am
Lt. Oaldaboro t8 oopm
Lt Raleigh 40am
" Durham 6 38am
Ar. Oreeaaboro 8 35am
Lt Qreeneooro 848am
" HauaDnrr iu auam
" BtateaTtU 11 24m
" Newton - 13 11pm
" Hlckorr - 13 83uta
"Morganton 117pm
" Marlon 3 03pm
" Round Knuh 3 38im
" Aaherllle 8 48pm
" Hot Snrmca. 8 20 om
Ar. Paint Rock B 88pm
" Mornatown 8 80pm
" KnoxTUIe 7 Aflnm
A. & S. RAILROAD No. 14
Lt. AebcTllle 8 10am
' HenderaoarUle 0 08am
" Plat Bock 9 18am
" Salnda 8 41am
" Trroa 10 18am
Ar. ftpartanbnrg 11 18am
NoTT8
Lt. eVpartanbnrg 8 80pm
" Tryon 4 81pm
" Salnda 8 03pm
" Plat Rock B 8upm
" Hendere'OT'lc B 4tpm
Ar. Aaherllla 0 48pm
t MURPHY BRANCH No. I7
Lt. Aaherllle 8 30am
Ar. WaraeaTtlle 8 AOam
" Bryaon City 13 06pm
Lt. Uryaon City 13 86pm
Ar.Andrewa 8 63pm
' Tomotla. n 4 37pm
"Marphy ... 4 80pm
No. 18
Lt. Murphy .. 6 BOam
Ar. Tomotla, 6 10am
" Andrewa 7 Ooam
" Bryaon Clty.. 10 04am
" W trnaarflle 13 31pm
" Aaherllle 1 BOpm
fPallr eiccpty Snnday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
mond and Oreenaboro, and tralne 87 and 88
Pullman alecplng car between New York,
Aahcvllle and Hot Springe being handled on
Noa. 11 and 13 on K. and D and W. N. C.
dlvlalona. Pullman Bleeping Car between
Aaherllle and Cincinnati, rla KnoirlHe.
between AahcTllle and Columbia, connecting
ar i:oiumDia witn s. t;. K'y lor cnariceton
andP.C. Bt P Ry for Harannah, Jackaonrllle
and all Plorlda oolnta. Pailman alcenera on
Noa. IB and 16, between jacksonTlll. Aahe-
tiiic ann not spnnga.
W. A TURK. 8 H RARDWICK.
Oen'l Paaa. Agt., Aaat. Oen'l Paaa. Agt., :
naaninnoa, v. t. Atlanta, ua
V. B. M'BUB, Oen'l npt., Columbia, 8. C
I' M CULP. Traffic Manager, Waahington
W. H. ORBBN, Oen'l Manager, Waahington
Port Royal A listen Carolina R. R.
Aliaolutely the Only Line Hating Coatlduoui
Through Schedule Between
ASHEVILLE, AUGUSTA, AIKEN, SA
VANNAH AND FLORIDA-
Lt.
Lt,
. Aaherllle...
8 10 a. m
. Headeraoarllk
, 8 08
, 11 IB
, 11 38
Ar. 8 Dart an burg
L.T. 1
arjartanbwa',.
Lt. Oratawood,,.
8 93 p.m,
ar. Angnata.,
Lr Augaata,,
D1V
8 80 '
718
80
Ar. aiaen
Lt Augaata
Ar, Bavannah ,
Ar. Jackaoavllla
6 00 a. m
46
18 hour ankkeat to Aagoata and Aiken.
Direct connection at Maranaah with P. C
P. aad .,, W.Ballwaja for all Florida
polata.
Por An Informatloa Addreaa
B. L. TO I'D, Trar PaAgt J CIAIO,
. Itt) Braa tHrra . . oea rana
Alt
aVv
UOUtTA, OA.
; . V
BIG
BARGAINS
E2E THIS WEEK
Baltimore Clothing, Shoe
It would
as large as this paper
all our offerings
COME IN
Bargains in (irefs tfooil
wools. Bargains in i iblu n
cial for this week. D.m't miss
SHOES
H
OBIg HnrualiiN In our Mm;
Department lilH Wet It
E
Bargains in men's own
fruits. Bargains in our t loi
wear. Uig reduction tor tins
Save money by bu.' ing
departments for this wh k.
CORSETS
BEST IN THE COUNTRY. EXTRA LONG WAISTS,
(iermnntown wool, lrx-hank; Germantown zephyr, 4c ounce; saxony, 8e'hank; em
broidery rilkfi, a full nnd coniplt't- line of colorirgH, 4c skein.
Remember our Special Monny Sale,
Next Monday, December 2nd.
Largest inducement. Biggest bargains ever offered in Asheville. Remember for
next Monday. Sper-ial ! Spcci
Baltimore Clothing, Shoe &
AND BEST IN. H
(0 " 0
Beware of latltatlona.
tlglaal. Maaaoalyby
De frire to get the
Taylor MDr Co., St. Louis
-AT THE-
10 AND 12 PATTON AVENUE.
fake an advertisement
AND LOOK
DON'T MISS IT. BARGAINS FOH THIS WEEK.
Kiii'jjaiiiw in silks. Bargains in Notions. Bargains in
B iigiiiiiH in Ladies', Miwsen' and Children's Vests. Spe-
it.
Don't miss our ISho
Salt; for this werk.
B g inducements for
th-.' week.
- ruts. Bargains in boy's overcoats. Bargains in men's
liirvg departments. Just received a new line of gent s under
week.
from un. Hemember everything reduced. Bargains in all
So our W. B. Corset.
il I Special ! at the
Or, E. C Wtst't Nerve and B'ain Traatment
in m)ld under iwlilvewrHUn iruarmilfe, bjruulhor
iriHl nttiMits ttnly, In rura Wrnk Mfinori; InM ot
ltrnin hiul irp l'owr; Iwt ManhniHlii yulfknws,
Niiiht Uwki'ii Kvil DnrntiH! Tclt of Confltli'iicc;
Nirvon.ipH; LrtHAlluiliS nllDrniii; Loiwof rowt
of Him Ut'tierMlvo OrrfHnu In cither we, onauM bf
iivtrHtwrUon; VuntUful Krnirs, or KiovpiiIta Im of
Tnbncotk (i)ilura or l.tnunr, which aiin lMd to
Ml hit Cnu-uinptlm, IiHniilty rnUfllu fiynmll,
tl abnx; 6 for to; wiih wrimn uunrRiite tnountnr
it'fuud monfAf,
wrrDiiuiiuiiHYHnr. Acvnain
cum far OouirnR. Coldn. AthrofclJn.ii'hitiB.iJrimn1
Whottplng Coutrh. Htir Thnwt. Plwiwii io Uko.
ftmaU iie dlHCuuflnntMl ld, Ritp. aim. now Jrxu old
Whottplng Coutrl
mnn Hike arnct
lfUtiUWfiUD
uuu. in iJkxa win ouj djt
T. Ct SmlUttDranit
fublic Square, Aabevlllt.MC
tm NEW
Dry Goods Co.
to quote
AROUND
SHOES
H
O
E
S
nit llnricalua lu onr Shoe
nrpariment thin Week
CORSETS
Dry Goods Co.
aTat amaalfAta A
tun th hir art. ti t. rwy
thtS ttln)UM Of IhCUatrlbwUHaWT Or
Ir-ini, riuirM tio chanrt f 4IH r
nillarmil, nivrruriu g,r ptWMaMu aacaa,
(ointto bv Ukta IstWMllr rabta
AS A PREVENTIVE
oy ttlhr ik It I mpraMihUtotnMrMl
nv vncTi liixiM i hut la ika . i
thrwralrMilyllHriiHiAmf ArtiMtM
aaa- afztaaa, amaaaaa "iwuniiw'mfi "nn wm fUMm
I wiuiuwrmrfttinaiiim, wof
LAOIES W OU KNOW
DR. FELIX LC t3 RUN'S
STEEL Ii PEtiHYKOYHL PIUS
arathanrlglnnlanil only PHENCH, tafaand ra.
Ilalijaonm on tha market, frloa gl.UOt Beat bt
nail, (raniunaaoldonlt' b
Ta C. amlUiDratVtou
tabUclquara . AaktrlUa.MC
61.6