Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASHEVUlLE DAILY CITIZEN. Wednesday Evening, August 7, 1895. The Baltimore ASHEVILLE'S GREATEST STORE. Nipping profits in the bud. Just when the summer season is at its best imd summer goods are in demand we nip the profits. Tomorrow is full of promise for you if you will be LINEN DEPARTMENT. 58-inch all linen table Damask, pretty patterns, 75c. quality, nW Clinch table Damask, all linen, just what you have paid, still do pay, $1.00 per yard, now 65c. THE GREATEST BARGAIN Vet, 72-inch Damask; the very best satin Damask sold everywhere at $1.50. but our price now is but $1.00. Towels, Napkins?, Counterpanes, Embroidery, Laces, all at big cut price. We are agents for the Standard Patterns, and beginning will give big discount on all patterns. Orders by mail prompt attention HSaltimorc WANT COLUMN IXR 8AI.K A small profitable business with valuable lease. 8-3 address Bl'SINKSS, Care Citizen. WANTED-A housekeeper who can do good cooking, a good place to the riht woman. Call nt once 23 North Main St. 8 611 FIRE STORE. IOR RKNT Store room, 55 N. Main street hrst floor and basement. Apply to CAMKRON & CI'SHMAN, s vllf Real Folate Agents. 2 Legal Building. BLACK Diamond Coal lor domestic use; the vi-ry best Sold only by the company. Clarence Sawyer represents the company at Asheville, N. C. Ii'OR BALK cheap A first class milk shake machine Apply t). GROSS, Delicatessen biore. 7 K. Court Square. TYI phone ioj. 8-jdiw SHKVILLK- -A amaU pamphlet of up-to-date fa- Doints about the citv well printed ana il lustrated. Just the thing for reliable informa tion, frice one cent. Call at 7-3idiw CITIZEN OFFICE. CHIROPODIST PARLOR lor ladies Hnd gen- v tlrmen, 17 Patton avenue, next to Battery Park hank, up stairs corns, bunions, ingrow ing toe nails, and all ailments of the feet treat ed over Blomberg's Store. 8-2diw it I AUOH and grow fat." You can't help it if 1-J you look through The Phantom Camera, New York's latest and best fun, now for sale by D. Cross, Fast Court Square. Invalids stop taking medicine when they buy one. &-2dira ART SCHOOL Lessons given in crayon, ink, oil, water-color and china paintiug. Thor ough instruction in drawing and perspective. Terms reasonable. JIRi A. G. BIGNALL, 7-2jdim 10S Cumberland Ave. IJONNICASTI.H at the end of Lookout a m mountain car line, hus two vacant rooms today and two more tomorrow. A quiet, restiul boirding place, with grand views and a delight ful company. Apply at the house or at MILLF.K'S STl'DIO, -fd3t No. u Patton Ave. WANTRD Country place to manage by competent man, dairy farm, thorough bred poultry, experienced in fruits, vegetables. A 1 grape grower and maker; strictly sober, speaks French and English; wages or share. Highest relerences. Address A..GIRARU, Haymount, 7 jidwed&satim Fayetteville, N. C. WANTED Situation A young woman ol Cleveland, Ohio, desire correspondence with a good Protestant family in Asheville that are desirous of obtaining a thorough competent Inlaut nurse or as ladies' maid, light house work, plain sewing and mending, good refer ences. Will pay all expenses. Address B. M. K . 46 Arlington St., 8-Sdiw Cleveland Ohio. , kopusals wan 1 KD mas will he re- be ceived by the undersigned till Thursday august ts, lor 300 cords ot seasoned oak wood to b delivered etween Septemlier 15 and January 1st nrxt. approximately as follows : go cords at Orange street building, 50 cords nt Bailey street - tmtlding, x cords at Montlonl avenue building, and 70 cords at Catholic Hill building. Bias will be received for the whole or in part. Bid ders will make bids for 8 teet wood, corded on school building lots and four feet wood corded in the buildings and wood sheds. The commit tee reserves the right to reject any or all bills, lly Older of-the echooi Committee. W. F. RANDOLPH, 8 3dtS-is Secretary. rVIOTICK By virtue of the powers conlerred ami the duty imposed upon me by a cer taiu deed of trust executed and delivered to me bv p. F. Patton and wile, Annie H. Pat ton and Nalt Atkinson and wife, H. N. Atkinson, dated the 30th day of May, i-stij. and registered in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Buncombe county, Noith . -Carolina, in book 29. at page 34501 records of mortgages aud deeds of trust, and by reason of (he lailure ol the said P. F. Patton aud Natt At kinsou to comply with their promises and agreements therein cont-ined, particularly with regard to the payment of the principal and interest ol certain notes intended to le se cured by the said deed o( trust, I will sell at public auction to the highdst bidder for cash at the court house door in Asheville, said county and State, on Saturday, the loth day of August, 1S95, between the hours of 12 o'clock m., and 1 p. m., the real estate conveyed to me by and in the said deed of trust situate in the said county and State, in the city of Asheville, and describ ed as follows : Heginning at the southeast cor ner ol the cemetery lot, at a white oak, and runs north SjJ 19' west 165 6 feet to a white oak; thence south 62 34' west 142 2 feet to a locust stake; thence south 42 19' west 194.5 feet to a poplar; thence south 34" 46' west 104 feet to ft .double Spanish oak; thence south 70 52' west 213 leet to a walnut; thence south 59 4$' west 66 ieet to a chestnut stump; thence north WS west 1027 feet to a rock in the west side of Riverside Drive; thence south 23 us' east 37s teet to a stake; thence south 32" 25' east 512.6 ieet to a stake; thence 17 5s' east 2M.4 feet to a stake; thence south 87 deg 10 tnin east 7S5 feet to a stake; thence north 29 deg 9 min east 400.3 leet to a white oak; thence north 41 deg east 195 feet to a white oak; thence north 60 deg 40 min eas 2S8-3 feet to a white oak: thence north 80 deg 9 min east 149 5 feet to a stake; thence north 17 degrees 49 minutes west 774 2 feet to a black oak stump; thence north 31 deg 39 roin west 38.6" ieei 10 me iieginning, oeing the tract ot land sold and conveyeo to the said P. F. Patton and Natt Atkinson bT N. B. Atkinson by deed dated the 30th day of May, iSga, and registered in said Register's office In book t, at page 1S0, of deed records, and known as Riverside Park. Refer ence is hereby made to the registration of the oaid deed of trust, for a more particular des cription of the said tract ol land This the 10th day of July, 1895. C. K. GRAHAM, W. B Gwyn, Attorney. Trustee. 7-iod.st-wed HtYK YOV A 6ne complicated watch out of order? Take It lo S U. Boykln. 40 N. Main St. Have you just a good plain gold watch out ot order? Take it to S. U. Boykiu. Is your watch only a good silver cased? Take to S. D. Boyktn. No bet ter watch repairer 1a the State. Have you a watch of "ye olden time' that you are afraid to trust to anyone? Take it to 8. X). Boykin, He will treat yon right and touch you light. NO. 40 N. MAIN ST. SOUTHWEST YIRGIHli INSTITUTE For lamg Ladies. Ilrltttol, Ta. Tea. its In Attendance. For Catalogue Apply To Sam'l D. Jones, res. THE CONSUMERS'-COAL CO., CHARLESTON, 8. C.) Highest grade Anthracite Egg Stove, broken and Chestnut coals. Bituminous, Eteant and Smithing coals highest grades in State. All U40 pounds to ton. Send for prices. Clothing, Curtain goods, Dotted Swiss, Clothing, Shoe & HDry Nos. 10 & 12 Patton Avenue. jiKSTOKEI) IIISSKiUT BLIND MINER, PLACED HYPNOTIC SPELL, SEES UNDER AGAIN. .V I'rifii-1, Who Was Much IniTiiti-l In His C:l- Willed Him Cured - Thmipht Ho Was 2cci'Sv,-h! ly lii.s Family ami Suddenly Vision Crtinc, A n.( Mun'.u AIm.i rti'd from r jv:tr. it go Jtilut Oar r.iincr, v; !i liinul while nt wiirk cvi'S no iniii cv. an sud in the i n of .I.-Jily uiilir . T: weakr.rws r- would hii'.ic Hess, and th f:ir as casual oi.'Sirvam'o i'. T!:t'y retain''! tlieirl'risrht nuis; l''s showed mi sifrn of liaralyM-; nr vi ikhi-ss. Th" etYeet of the .Midden shock was as tho.igh the optic nerve hi;;l v". :i severed From that day Carney w.m it iliv Mind. Aineii;,' On.ey's friends, who frequent ly called upon him and talk'-'.l and road to him, vn.-i Mayor .T. (.,'. Montgomery. Al thon;h Montgomery and t'.iniey wero hardly of the same class either i sentaily or in point of edueaiion and information, there seemed fo lx a strong hond of sym pathy between them. Tho aur;ctioii seemed mt:, nal. Montgomery had in his early days seen veral tests of the power of mesmerism and for tho amu-enu nt of private com panies hnd attempted to exert tho mesmer ic, forco upon willing subjects. A few weeks a;o he told Carney's wife, that ho believed Carney had lost the power of sight through some mental change and not through any physical disability. The suddenness of the taking away of vision and the fact that Carney hiul said that at times he could by a mighty effort almost see seemed to prove that if Carney's will power eould lie increased, he might he enabled to once more uso his eyes. Montgomery talked over tho matter with Mrs. Carney, and it. was decided that Mr. Montgomery should employ whatever pow er ho wished toward helping tho unortu nate man to see. Montgomery concentrated his vision on Carney s sightless eyes, lie can give no descript ion of how lie did ii. hut he then ettnee nt rated Ins cut ire force ot will upon a desire that was from l! e soul that Carney should see. Aft"r a few mintue; Carney became vostlivs tl. crunch and called his wife's name, ivs theiu h he expected her to lie in the room with him. She answered from tho next room and a ked what : was wanted. Carnev was surprised that sh" was not m tho room, and told her ho fe't her pre: once. She assured hint he was mistaken and left the room. As soon as ho became quiet, Montgomery riveted his attention upon him again. Presently he called to his wife and (hn lared there was some oue in the room. She said no, 'whereupon Car nev, who is a most mild mannered man, flatly contradicted her and accused her of trying to deeeixe him. He was assured hy others of tho family that he had been alone, but lit; would not believe them. All this time Montgomery had been keeping his attention on his object, not allowing tho discussion to district him. Presently Carney flew into a passion and declared he would lie willing to die tho next minute if he eould w permitted to see for one second and knw his family were deceiving him. Almost at the samo instant he shrieked. "You have lied tome; there's Montgom ery !" Tho vision had come, and he saw all in the room and was able to doscriiie their positions and clothing. Every day Montgomery came to the house, and they spent, tho time trying to restore Carney's vision. Their work was successful iu a small way at first and im proved from day to day, till after two weeks Carney was able to see to work. Montgomery does not believe ho has worked a miracle, hut that it is simply the exertion of the will power on tho part of himself and Carney, and that it was suc cessful on account of the deep sympathy he 'felt for Carney and the mutuality of their desire for the restoration of Carney's sight. Pittsburg Dispatch. May Be a Blessing In Disguise. A new kind of caterpillar appeared in Bismarck, N. D., and the region there alxmt recently and proceeded to denude the shade trees of foliage after the manner of the pests that have lately afflicted this city and its vicinity. Some one noticed that the worm spun a cocoon of unusually strong texture, aud a citizen sent a cocoon to a friend in the east who owns a silk weaving mill. The silk weaver reported to the Bismarck man that the thread in the cocoon was al most as strong as silk and of similar tex ture, and that if he had a handful of co coons he would weave a handkerchief from them. Specimens of the worm and co coons have been sent to Washington for the report of the government experts, and the North Oakotans aro thinking that perhaps what they took to be a pest is a valuable gift from nature. New York Sun. 'Baby's Ears, Mothers are nearly always to blame, says a physician, if the baby's ears stick out. Never tie anything behind a child's ears like bonnet strings or bat elastic. Always lay the baby flat on Its ear when Bleeping. In extreme cases a cap should be worn, but a silk, handkerchief drawn over tho top of the head, down over the ears and tid securely under the chin answers the sain purpose. Shoe & Dry wise and guided by MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Every garment perfectly made and auantitv limited. , White goods, Plaids, Stripes, Checks and plain Muslin, Dimities, etc., at a very low price. SHOES. Ladies' Tan. Russet and Black j - third their value. Come early or your size will be they must go. AN ALTER EGO. 1 wonder h, I wonder hero tonight By the dim hearthstone, when the flame sinks low, if any th r woman counts as I II r ro..ry of pniyers said lon ao? If she, 1 '. jih iiilierirg nil the vanished time. Thai'Ks Crod for l opes that only dawned to (lie. And, locking; backward down the shadowy years. Finds their old landmarks hateful even as If I wonder if imue other woman knows The"story that the changing seasons sing? if the first, violets to any heart Whisper the legend that to me they bring? If to tho hills her hope 3 and fancies turn, Crossing their ramparts as the wild birds fly. And she, outstretching to the sunset's bars, Lcings for the opening of their gates as I? I iiuestion, with a wonder never old. It every woman, sitting by her fire. Finds in her heart of hearts the dull. dead pain. The life lone ache of some intense desire? If something stings her in the sunshine's kiss And haunts glad music with a minor sigh, Or if sho feels life's narrow prison walls Locked on hor heart forever even as I? And if there were and she conld come tonight And lean upon my shoulder here alone. Whispering the echo of my silent thoughts Of newborn dreams and idols overthrown Even to her footsteps I would bar the door And turn the key for all eternity. And she my alter ego well I know That she would pass in silence even as I! Exchange. LOUDEST NOISE EVER HEARD. It VTas Caused by a Volcano and Was Heard Thousands of Miles Away. No thunder from tho skies was ever ac companied by a roar of such vehenionce as that which issued from the throat of tho great volcano in Krakatoa, an islet lying in the straits of Punda, between Sumatra and Java, nt 10 o'clock on Monday morn ing, Aug. 27, 18S:S. As that dreadful Sunday night wore on the noises increased in Intensity and frequency. Tho explo sions succeeded each ot her so rapidly that a continuous roar seemed to issue from the island. The critical moment was now agproach ing, and the outbreak v;;s preparing for a majestic culmination. The peoplo of Ba tavla did not sleep that night. Their win dows qulvored with the thunders from Krakatoa, which resounded like the dis charge of artillery iu their streets. Final ly, at 10 o'clock on Monday morning, a stupendous convulsion took place, which far transcended any of the shocks which had preceded it. This supreme effort it was which raised the mightiest noise ever heard on this glolie. Batavia Is ilt miles distant from Kraka toa. At Carimon, Java, 3"0 miles away, reports were heard on that Sunday morn ing which led to the lielief that there must be some vessel in the distance v hich was discharging its guns as signals of ilistress. The authorities sent out boats to make a search. They presently returned, as no ship could be found in want of succor. The reports were sounds which had come all the way from Krakatoa. At Macassar, in Celebes, loud explosions attracted the notice of everybody. Two steamers were nastily sent out to ttncl what was the mat ter. The sounds had traveled from the straits of Sunda, a distance of '.Milt miles. Hut- mere Hundreds 01 miles will i.ot sutln e to illustrate the extraordinary distance to which the greatest noise that ever was heard was able to penetrate. The ilgures have to be expressed in thousands. This seems almost incredible, but it is certainly true. In the Victoria plains, in West Aus tralia, the shepherds were startled by noises like heavy cannonading. It was some time before they learned that their tranquillity had been disturbed by the grand events then proceeding at Krakatoa, 1,700 miles away. Youth's Companion Bunkoed by a Bird. Levi Farrow, a wanderer, living 011 raw turnips and bound west, sat on a bench in the park at Morristown, N. J. A carrier pigeon fell in his lap. This was tied around its right leg: Finder of this bird can have tho $10 note at tached to the other leg if he will give it ail needed attention. Gratefully. Mr. Farrow grabbed the other leg so hurriedly that he almost broke it oil, and the bird winced. Sure enough there was a $10 bill tied round tho leg, and it was soon transferred to the man's pocket. The tramp took the bird into a restau rant and bought it a meal and gave it something to drink with the hist 6 cents he had in his pocket. Then it flew a-.vay. Mr. Farrow then asked the restaurant keeper to change the bill and give him two cigars for 5 cents. The bill proved to have been issued by the Southern Confed eracy. New York World. The A mmal or Other style. Here is the suitor, describing the girl he adores. He says: "As sho sat down, I thought that I had never seen such splen did shoulders combined with so slight a hip before." Indeed, she might be a panther at the zoo. And here is a, description of a girl's pretty neck: "A delicious, solid, white throat rose from the dull stuff like an al mond bursting from its husk." Why, it might be something to oat. The heroine's lips are always "scarlet." Now, no lips are ever scarlet that is, un less they are part of a "get up" and a Tory bad "get up" at that Templo Bar. The School Board. Tommy Paw, what is the board of edu- lit Flgg In the days whe- T "en to cbooi it was a pine shingle. - Gotfds Co what we say. and fits perfectly, price is small oIiDDers. Oxford lies at one- - 1 m gone. Not a big stock left, but August 1st will receive &oods Co., SWEATSHOP E0EE0ES. Some Statistics Recently Published Through Miss Isabel Eaton's Investigations. A study of tho receipts aud expenditures of -garment makers In Chicago and New York city by Miss Isabel Eaton, which ap peared its oue of the chapters in "Hull Hout Maps aud Papers," is now pub lished in a moro complete form hy tho American Statistical association. It is an excellent example of the statistical work done by residents tit tho social settlements The investigation was undertaken by Miss Eaton as a fellow of the Collego Settle meist association. The figures show an almost incredible state of affairs existing in the garment nuiking trades. In Now York the average weekly wages in ordinary times range from nearly f 13 to $7. 21, and tho work men are employed only seven or eigh months in the year. In Chicago the men receive slightly better pay than in New York, but much of tho work is done by women and children for almost nothing. Tho average yearly incomes of garment makers in Chicago range from something moro than 4t)() to about 122. Makors of boys' knickerbockers receive only 18 cents a dozen pairs and the finishers only 5 cents a dozen pairs. Tho average day s work in the clothing trades seems to be about 14 hours tvnd in many cases is much longer. The garment makers work long hours in tho sweatshops for starvation wages and pay high rents for rooms in insanitary tenements. The danger of contagion from good; mado in tho sweatshops is shown to be very great and iu very inadequately guarded against. Tho danger extouds to the most deadly forms of disease and is as groat for expensive custom mado clothing as for any other kind. Tho sweatshops are therefore a menace to tho whole commu nity. Buyers of clothing should demand know under what conditions tho good; they purchase wero mado. Tho abolition of the sweating system Is a reform which the consumer? are very directly In terestod. Chicago Record. QUAY'S VIEWS. A Goldbng and Favors Either Reed or McKiuley For President. Senator Quay of Pennsylvania has mode public his views on three important mat ters free silver, his preference for tho Ilo publican nomination for president and his attitudo on Cameron's candidacy. Iu an open letter to James Ij. iiiiith, chairman of tho Republican committee at Williams port, Pa., ho says: I have your letter of the 11th inst., ami in reply to the queries therein submitted I desire to say : Fiwsfc. I am in favor of t J.o nomination of either Reed or McKiuley for president, which ever of tho two stains most available when the national convention assembles. Second. I am a personal friend of Senator Cameron, and ovtr ofilcial relations are most agreeable. He has never intimated to me his desire fur iv-clcction, and it would certainly be most discourteous in me to declare either for or against my colleague in tho absence of his pronounced candidacy, which can in no wise le affected by the iM-ndini; controversy. Of his attitude toward me I a:n not informed, but I am told he is somewhere in New Enif land and not interested in my canvass. Third. I am not in f:ivor of the free coinage of sliver at the ratio of HI to I. 1 take it for wanted that a letter similar to that sent me lias bin 11 forwarded to the mem bors of the combine acainst Hastings, ?Jartin, Warwick, -Gilkesoii ami Mup"1, end trust you will publish their replies. I make public this correspondency tomorrow. Yours very truly. Matt s. Qi at. Asked whom he thought the Democrat will nominate for president, the senator promptly replied: t "Cleveland, and ho is a dangerous man The third term cry will not. hurt him." Five Feet of Whisker. Having atoned iu part for the last few years of Populistic jag by retiring Mrs I'ase, the sohcreu Kansans have now hunted up formidable rival to f-enator PeiTer. Ho is N. II. White, a wealthy farmer, living r.ear Ueloit, Kan., who has a tawny tru: s of whisker s over five feet long. Mr. While has not shaved in years. He is S feet 8 inches high, and when he lets his whiskers out at full : length for nn airi-'g ho h:is to straddle as ho walks. I'sttally ho winds them around his waist. New York Sun. Five Governors Bora the Same Year. Tho death .f ex-Governor Alexander H. Kioo brings to mind the interesting fact that five ,goen)ors of Massachusetts were born in the year 1818 Rice, Butler, Bout- Well, Talbot and Clallin. Tho- senior ex governor today, in ago as well as iu date of service, is George S. lioutwell, who held the governorship ia lSol-S, and is five weeks older than William Clafiin. Boston Journal. Banished la One Year. Au ese'iaitgo v-.ys that tho number of Russians lanishcd to Siijerhi last year,, in cludiiv t host who followed the prisoners voluntarily, was ll,o80 ,62ti men, 1,715 women and 2,339 children. According to their religious creeds there were 8,831 Or thodox, l.'Jil Mohammedans, 510 Jews, 50(i CiM holies, 274 Lutheran.-.. J 19 Roskol nikis, 35 Gregorians, 30 Skopzcs and 61 "heathen." Wisuom says, "Honesty Is the best po I icy." Virtue fays. "I do not care whath ST lt 19 the best policy or not: It is right, uioreiore l will De Honest." Every civilized nation of the world, even Lhina and Japan, now has a weather bu reau. TfiUL.lTERlI. TALK. 't'resMcni ''Cleveland", "aspirations fur a third term have tncnsljnpe in notion, tied his partisans "arc riozutuuy Vorfcing Tip a boom. The first; plgns of activity wero manifest at the Memphis financial conven tion.' . These were followed by the direct administrative interference in the Demo cratic politics of Kentucky. Baltimore American. - ' We should be Kind to have assurance that Mr. Cleveland does not want a third term, but in order to be authoritative and final it must coine from Mr. Cleveland himself. No other person is in a position to announce that Mr. Cleveland wiU not be a candidate for a third term under any conditions or upon any pretext. New York Sun. Mr. Cleveland, in the tetter which he wrote accepting his first nomination for the presidency, expressed himself unre servedly and emphatically as against the candidacy of a president of the United States for re-election. It is fair to conclude that the views which he held then he holds now, since there has been no expression from him rescinding or modifying in any particular his deliberate conviction in ref erence to re-election. New York Mail and Express. There is not the least possibility we might say the remotest possibility that Mr. Cleveland wul fill a third term. Tho country will be ready to grant him a final release early in 1897. But he may be a candidate Presidential timber may be very scarce, but considering the present condition and future prospects of the party the great majority of Democrats will be disposed to make a change. They have had quite enough of Grover. Pittsburg Com- mercil-Ga7.ctte. MAID MARION. Marion, oh? Very pretty. And now ail you mothers with unlabeled babies, who have been waiting to know what lt was ta be, may name the little ones. Boston Her ald. Cleveland s baby gets Marlon for a name. The press dispatches carefully ex plained where the name came from, lest tho country imagino that Francis Marion Cockrcll had something to do with lt. St. Louis Itepubho. ( It is not generally known that the nam ing of tho president's new baby is directly duo to throe Owensboro girls. In a spirit of fun throe young girls sat down and wrote Mr. Cleveland, suggesting a plan for naming the baby, which resulted In Marlon. They informed Mr. Cleveland that each would prefer to have the new baby bear the name of each girl, bat as that was manifestly Impossible they would BUggest that a composite nam formed from the letters of their names would be satisfactory, and therefore offered tho name Marion, which the president has adopted. And now those young girls are so elated that an ordinary person is scarce ly recognized by them. Owensboro (Ky.) Enquirer. Explosive Power of Nitroglycerin. Whoever works with high grade explo sives must take his life in hand. Some of tho accidents that have occurred In the course of the manufacture and handling of such materials are as Interesting as they are shocking. Recently a man driving two horses to a wagon carrying 1,200 pounds of nitroglycerin met with some accident and upset his load. The team, wagon and drivor were simply reduced to undiscoverable atoms. A fragment of the man's clothing, found over a mile from the scene of explosion, was all that could be traced as having belonged to a human being. Bits of tho horses were found miles away, ana some small pieces of tho wood and metal of the wagon. In the adjacent fields cattle, were killed by the shock, and in towns around the country horses ran away with fright, windows were broken and buildings were shattered. Almost all of tho window glass in the houses for sev eral miles around was broken, and a hole was made in the earth 15 feet deep, 60 feet across at the top and 85 at the bottom. When such explosions occur with the en tirely unconflued product, it is not diffi cult to imagine what might happen were this dangerous compound shut In and cir cumscribed by rigid bounds. New York Ledger. Woman's Best Friend. An enterprising western business firm recently offered a prize of a silk gown to the woman making the most logionl and acceptable reply to the question, What if t he most necessary article used in woman's dress? The prize was won by Miss Emma Bel- ford of Birmingham, Conn., whose an swer was covered by the two words, "A pio." This Is Mews. ' The coming event in Paris is the mar- riae betwoen James Gordon Bennett, the proprietor of tho New York Herald, who lives in Paris, and Mrs. Annenkow. the divorced wifo of General Annnnknw thm Russian engineer who constructor! th Transcaspian railroad. Mrs. Annenkow li said to bo one of the richest woman In Paris. Ilcrlin Cm"-!..- u Inited States Circuit Court, Western District of North Carolina. GENERAL ELECTRIC C0M- PANY, Complainant, vs. THE WEST ASHEVILLE IM PROVEMENT COMPANY, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that by an order or decree made on the 26th day oLJuly, 1895, in the above cause, the undersigned were appointed Receivers of all the property of every kind and description of THE WEST ASHEVILLE IM PROVEMENT COMPANY, And all creditors of said corpora tion are by said order or decree directed to Dnng in and present to the said Receivers their sev eral claims and demands and make proof thereof on or before the .Rules day of November, 1895. (JNov. 4tn,1895.) Claims should be sent to J. E. Rankin, care the Battery Park Bank, Asheville, N. C. JAMES H. CUTLER. J. E. RANKIN, Receivers of The West Asheville Improvement Company. Unas. M. btedman, Solicitor. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. B. H. Cosby, . : Jeweler; 27 patton Ave. Southern : Railway. PIEDMONT AIR LINE-) This condensed schedule Is oubUshed as Infor mation, aid is aabiect to chaaga without notice tothepuWc EASTBOUNP- 36 12 (Central time) ! Chattanooga 7 10 am ASOam 8 80am 66am 11 SOam II 43am I03rm 1 16pm . 2 84pm 8 11pm 8 66OCB 4 36 pm 4 66pca 6 16pm 6 03pm 6 65pm 9 55pm 12 SOam " Jvaox-nur........ Morris low a .10 SS am .12 01 pm ' Paint Koch X 30 pm lMim Ar Hot Lt. Hot Springs... Ar. Asheville Lt. AaherlUe. .. - Rowad Knob.. . 3 10 pm . S 25 pm - 3 30 pm . ttk 11 pm . 6 49pa - M arias. Morgan Ar. Hickory. Lt Hickory. M Newtai. 0 26 pm 6 4-5 pm " BtatsOTOlc SI 27 pm Ar. Salisbury., 8 15 pm ( Baa tern Time.) ' Qrcenaboro, 10 48 pm I -. - n -.. n 12 OO ' Lynchburg. 1 Charlottesville . ' Waahinrtoa 1 63 am 8 88 am , 6 42 am 8 OS am 10 23 as 12 63 pm Baltimore...... ' Philadelphia.. 1 New York ' Richmond 8 OO am 5 30 am 7 SOam 12 SOpm Durham. ' KaJda-h . 1 Ooldsboro.. "WESTBOUND 37 Lt. Galdaboro " Raleigh. " Durham " Richmond - New York "Philadelphia 4 80pm 6 65pa 0 20PB 10 43pm 1 45am 8 44am 6 40am 6 67am 7 15an f 8 03am M 46am 9 06am " Baltimore ... " Washington " ChrrlottesTill M Lynchburg. ". DaaTille 6 45 am Greensboro . 8 82 am (Central time ) Salisbury 9 15 am Ar.StatcrriUe " Newton " Hickory Lt. Hickory Ar. ht organ ton... " Marion " Round Knob. Aaherlne It isherille ...... 10 08 am ..10 56 am ...11 16 am ...11 30 am ...12 14om f 9 42am 13 67 pm f 10 20am I 40 pm ... 2 62 pm 12 OIdt 2 57 pm 12 06pm Ar. Hot 8prmK, 4 25 pm 1 lDpn 1 40pm I 67pm 3 25pm 4 45 om iT nor. springs Ar Paint stock 4 37 pm Morristown. ...... 6 IS pm " Knoxrille 7 40 pm Chattanooga .. II 69 pm 8 lopm MURPHY BRANCH No. 17 (Central time ) Lt. AaheTflle. ....... 10 15 am " wayneariUe . 11 42 1 Ar. Balsam 12 10 pm Lt. Balsam ... .. .. 12 80 pm Ar. Bryson City.. 2 25 pm Andrews ...... ....................... o 48 pm " Tomotla..... 6 23 pm Ar. Murphy 6 47 pm NO. 18 ... 6 SO pm 8 05 am 6 10 am . 12 06 am Lt. Murphy 4 60 arr " Tomotla 5 10 am Ar.Andrews 5 40 am Lt. Andrews 6 00 am sr. Bryaoti City..... 9 04 am " Balsam 11 01 am Lv. Balsam 11 21 am " W tynesTille n 42 ax ' AsheTiile .... 1 10 ptp A. & S. RAILROAD 14 I6 (Central time ) Lt. Asheville 7 10 am 6 30pm (Eastern time ) "Asheville .. 8 IO am 7 30rm " Bilttrore 8 IB am 7 35pm ' Hendersoorille 9 13 am 8 21 p " Tryon 10 22 ar? 9 2f,pm " 8oartanburg 1118 am IO 35p Ar. Union I 05 pm Lt Union I 30 pm II 45pm "Alston... 3 00 pm I I'ji m Ar. Columbia 3 45 pm I 5oam (Central time.) Lt. Columbia I 30 am Ar, Savannah 5 46 am ' Jacksonville - 10 30 am 16" 3 Lt. Jacksonville 5 40 pm " Savannah.. 10 14 pm Ar. Columbia 2 40 am (Central Time.) Lt. Columbia 5I0am " Alt-ton... 5 50 am " Union 7 22 am " Spartanburg 8 20 am Try cm. 9 17 am " Hendera'nT'le ... 10 15 am " Biltmore 10 55 am (Eastern time ) Ar. AsheT He . 1 1 OO am II 25am 12 IOpm I SOpm 3 lOyn-4I4pn-5 26 mr 6 22pm 6 30pm (Central time ) Ar. Asheville... 10 i 00 am 5 30nn- MIXED 1 RINS. (Except Son Jays.) NO 60 NO 61 (Central Time.) LT Asheville 4 OOam Ar Asheville 8 25pm Ibastern time.) Ar Spart'b'g 11 05am 1 v gpart'b'g1 3 20pm HO 62 .Q. 63 (Central Time ) Lt Asheville 5 SOam ArAshevil'e 7 09pm Ar Salisbury 6 46pm Lt Salisbury 5 30am "NOT66 NO. 65 Lt P't Rock 1 67pm Ar P't kock Ar Asheville 6 30pm Lv Asheville 8 OOam 6 OOam SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Trains Nos. 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping Cars between Richmond and Greensboro and trains 37 and 38 Pullman sleeping cars, north bound, between Chattanooga, unoxviiie ana Hot borings, Ashevole, Washington and Jrrsey City, south bound, between Washington, Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxviiie ana unattanooea. Trains Nos. 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping Car between Asheville and Cincinnati, via Knoxvine ana iiarnman junction. Trains Nos. 15- and 16 Pullman Sleeping cars between Asheville and Jack sonvillc via Columbia, making good connec tions at Asheville to and from all western points. Trains Nos. 18 and II, solid between Ashe- vme and Charleston. J- M. CULP, Traffic Manager, Washington, VY.A. 1UK&., H. H. HAKUWltK, Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Gl CA-BENStorBK, Assistant General Fas senger agent Knozvilre. Tenn. F. R. DARBY C. P. & T. A.. Asheville. 1,000,000 People Wear WOouglasSlioes HAND SEWED BEST IN THE PROCESS. $5.00 $4.00 $150 $2.50 $2.25 For Bon For Men1 Wear W. I.. Doafflaa shoes snd save ftoua !. tat M. at pair. All Ml v Irs and n uttaft. Tlie advance in leather has Increased the price of other makes, bat the quality and prices of W. 1. Dais;laa.kaa resisla the aasnr. Take nosubstitute; see that name and price la stamped on sole. W. L. llas, II socktox, kUss. Sokl by J. D. BLANTON & CO. R-I-P-A-H-S Ons Giles Belief. Made Mistakes, Did They Got things spelled wrong and all mixed up displaj was poor type old faahkmed press work bad paper cheap nothinj aa it ought to bet Well, take your m m $2.00 1.T5 ntxl Job of printing to The Citizen Company Printing Shop and It Will Be Done Right. - "-(Important). The price tor doing Jt w"Ub rht ' - M Is the Mother Of Invention." And the merchant that suc ceeds in this day must invent new ideas every day to make his biisines83a t-ucccs?. This is why the success of ..MEYER'S.. Palais Royal 8 talked of far and wide, and this ie why merchants in other cities watch his ad vertisements to get new ideas of how to do business. Meyers is always on the move, ana give you new prices and new goods, not alone on Monday but every day in the wevk. If his prices are not just as low as you would have th'm call again and he will have the price just where you want it. His 15c. Ginghams being a little too high he has put them all down to 10c. He thought 25c. was too much for three cakes of Buttermilk Soap, so he has put the price down to 3 cakes for 10c. and every body can be clean. He has the best ladies' Hoee ever sold for 10c. in the city, and if you don't come and get them your neighbor will. Strangers in the city say they have often tried to buy an all linen handkerchief for 15c, but Meyer's is the only place they ever found it. The new Sailor Hats Meyers could not sell you last Monday because he did not have them, but he has them now and thev are ust what you want, and re member that the Palais Roy al is the place to buv all your Fancy Goods. Kid Gloves, Embroidery Silks, Germantown Wool, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, and thousands of other things too numerous to mention. Be sure and go to MEYER'S Palais Royal, 28 S. Main St. Next Door To Heston's. nosQvrroEs BXOTHS AND A8 INSTaVNTXY tCTt,T,?T WITH Anti-Skeet Wafers. zo CENTS. ATI drnggiau: or from th Ka onal SoUciting
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1895, edition 1
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