Tuesday Evening, December 3, 1895
THE ASHEVILLE DALLY CITIZEN.
I Cloak and Gape Sale !
At the Baltimore Clothing,
Shoes and Dry Goods Company,
See This!
1 Wednesday,
I Friday
Thursday,
and Saturday
We have just received 100 Jackets, the latest style, 2 and
3 button, large sleeves. For these goods we have been
getting $3 and $3.50, and will oiler the remainder of the
lot for $1. 8b. 50 Ladies' Black Jackets, worth $1 and
$4 50, for 2.48. 10 dozen Ladiesl Felt Walking Hats
good styles, and sell in any millinery store lor $1 and
$1.25, for '!; cents, one to each lady. I 0 pieces dark
printretty styles, for 3jc, one dress to each buyer,
and a hundred other bargains you will find by visiting
the great cheap store.
Baltimore Clothing,
Shoes and
Dry Goods Co.
10&12
Patton Ave.
Racket Store
News....
Southern Railway.
PlfcDMONT A!R Llfc.
30
South
Main St
SOMETHING TO BB MiAkVED
"Be a (ientlemnn."
-NO.ti
EASTBOUND 38
(Ctntral time)
Lv Chattanooga
k . .vil.
" M orristown
" V uiii Koc.
Ar Ht
Ar. Asheville
L. AkOrvule
' Rouad Knoj -
' Marion
" Moranto-j
Ar. Hi....-
Lv Hickory
" NcWLoil
' . Smusvlllr. .
Kr Salisbury..
Lv ur.-ea-boro
Ar Da ivli'e
Ly i,v barff.
Charlottesville
" VVudumuL'j& ...
" Baltimore
tJhtladeiphi&...
'' York
" Richmond. . .
" Unrhrr
" Rnteifch ...
" Ootdsboro
12
stem T iine. )
... .... In 4.s pm
la 00 in
1 53 mid
.. .. 3 Jio am
..... 4-2 am
... O.I P.IIi
.... 10 2o atr
....12 53 pm
4 3arr
8 r-U'aro
55
1 1 b(art
1 1 43a
1 o
1 ."Opti
2 4 (pi
3 1 S
3 sprn
4- 30 pm
4 Ati
5 7prr
6 00 pit
6 50prr
8 ICprr
11 25pm
0 0HC
ft lOen
7 2ii
1 in 'Tim
It vou arc a nentli niiin you ;ne a suc
cess, if you never -a' tain another step
higher. Next to the aciiiMtirn ot know!-
e.lne to I)' a teml. enn is the greatest
clement of sm es. You cannot desire
the sitnp'tst ruUs of :ul 1 haver. Mil
vou know one of the hardest thii-RS to
do is to itmilt a gentle margin t.u t, a
pentletnan is rattlv tver insulted. Thev
holil th' ri sitect of the most v i 1 . Ia a
linok stoic vi;ti I'fin u t a liltU potket
volume 1 ib.U-d "D.in't." It you s'mlv
that b ok and obey it you will never
cease to think me fr suisjesting it.
Lick ot rtfi'innent is cettiri-j to be a dis
grace C iVesv is just asessn tiul as
nionev a:)il n xt to honesty. s a mer
chant, i f er VI) years ot os rvation, I
sav.it iH liberau lv that si H resutct redeem-!
more men than a 1 the K il cures
in the worl 1. I heard it said 1mm the
pulpit once that a ru in that would swear
would 6tcal. 1 dor.'t txlleve that. There
are a treat many men, honest to the
core, that will sweat; but I do, siy you
;et less for it than anything tle yti do,
and you should be luartilv ashamed of
yours -if fur it. A gentleman in the tiue
bense will not swear. If you are a jjen
tleman vou will be too proud to swear,
too proud to drink, too prou I to loaf'or
quarrel, too proud to utter a l iasulting
word or cast an insolent lanc , too
proud to be a sliven in his
dress or in his d o irtiuent so proud
that he will al wavs ha ieer I r the best
society, the 1 fticst t p.1 of moral b-autv
until his pride bicotms mobility ol soul
and all that is excellent.
You may ask what this h isto do with
mv bmincss. 1 answer bv sayinj, what
ha9 a gentleman to do with anv busi
ness? They are alvavs readv to correct an
error, and you nl "ays feel better after
having met a getilltm u ; and you can
rest assured that we c on t the air of gen
tlemen and want t crowd our store
from front to rear v ilh such a clas of
customers, and we are pleased !o siv we
have been f uecesshd.
J. M. STONER, Mgr.
3:5 am
JVESTBOUNDL
' iitlH!)or-. . ...
" Rile'ph
Unrham
HKtnivncI
Ner Vnrw
Philadelphia
" Baltimore
W 'm , - n
" Ch rlottcs ilTo
i-ji in uuuig
" !. viilc 4: uui
' lir nshoro . H 32 iim
Ar S i' i si jry
t Central ttmt- j
I. v 'Thlicr'
llicko y
Mr.n.
M ran3 Kn-- ...
A'-'r-v- i
v she ilk-
Lv Hot pitis..
37
i Ji pm
6 Sf
1 o-arn
3 "8ra
5 oOn
7 o4m
h 17;im
40 inch Wool and Silk Plaids at 60 cents per yard.
40 inch All Wool Plaids at 50 cents per yard.
40 inch Wool Plaids, 40 cents per yard.
3G inch Fancy Mixtures, 40 cents per yard.
40 inch Fancy Mixtures, 25 cents per yard.
52 inch All Wool Sackings, 50 cents per yard.
44 inch Wool Serge, 50 cents per yard.
x
40 inchFlannel Suiting, 35 cents per yard.
A few very fiue All Wool Blankets, 13-4, at $15 per pair.
Handsome Woollen Blankets, 10-4 at $3.75 ; 11-4 at $4.50.
Manufacturers' agent's price today on Fruit of the Loom
Bleach Domestic is 8 1-4 cents.
We sell it by the bolt at 8 cents.
TYPES I C0( FSS THE MAN YOUR daughter knows.
QUAINT FIGURES THAT MAKE
FIRST APPEARANCE.
TKU..
A Salvation Army Soldier, a Tex-s Con "
and a Caahboy The Poet of tlir
. Statesmen of Many Tarlrtio.
t
t. Morrison
& DO 39 North Main St.
Asheville
WANT COLUMN
F
1R R KT Three
B.u!ev street.
nov o-i i w
furnished rooms No. so
g. l.. Mcdonald.
IOX KENT No. 37 i-'outh Main street.
commodiuui store now occupied bv
Mi rche.
n-63tf
MRS. M. K. H1I.I.IARD,
Hie
Bon
IJRIVATK TUITION
t rienced and well
App y
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
1 A M M 1 1 M Pifst class board in private
14 II III A Id family All modern improve
ments beautiful grounds, on
reasonable.
car
Terms
-KiiEMsh pradu'te ex
re-. ommen(?ed visits or !
Klegant Tooms.
First class table.
Newly decorated and
Private Northern family
n PTinurr iwr
04 OlHnnr.0 Hit furnished through .
receives pupils.
ti-jbdiw
Pwo or three pleasant
143 BROAD ST.. City
lf AXTFI) To
bercd re al
.iress
DOV3odiw
borrow $;ooo on uti ncum
estate. Security amtl. Ad
LOAN, t itizrn orBce.
nnmiTr nninn t
rnllAIC DUAnU rooms with board
private family Convenient to street cars. Ap
ply at No. s etarnes Ave.
Nicely furnished
rooms iu a pri
or without board.
FOR SALH Fine saddle horse has all gaits
and ij found and kicd. Sell at hdf cost.
47-M0NTF0RD AVE
vate Nortneru lamily, with
AMres
2dtf
FLORIDA '
Citizen Office.
FOR RHNT-furnished
Three or four pleasant rooms
t'-r liiiht houseketpinz with
small private family. Ad rcss S. K..
t5diw Citi.;sn oince.
ott, will be
Y on Hridav. De-
cemb t 6th. Hi- practice is limited to the eve
tar, nose aud throat. 1 123-d Mr wti 2-6
DR. W. H. WAKEFIwi.i) ot CharN
in AhtviHe at thf Berkeley on
U7"A TKD A position as day governess for
children bv a aradua'.ed ki uderarnrtener
of New Yoric Ciiv
1 1 hdmi
Keft recces given. Atidre&s
J . D.,
Citiz-n 1 ffice.
and
K'WOOU Daiiv Farm Fresh milk deliv
ered to anv prt of tlie city Horses
cows wintered and well tken care of.
JOHS KIMBWRLY,
ic-i (I2111 box 19, Ashtville, N. C.
All conveniences. Reasonable. On car line.
PRIVATE BOARD
to mf'Te than one
Clayton street.
Rates reasonable, near
car iine. special rales
occupy log same rooai. 54
CUinV CinC 161 N MaiuSt. Central lo-
OllMUl OIUL cation: on car line
rooms;
Mrs. S.
nrst ciass
Terry.
board. Terms
pleasant
reasonable
Mcl.oud place, brieht
sunny rooms, hrs
cIhss board. Location unsurpassed Nicely-
heated and all conviences
234 N. MAIN ST
PRIVATE BOARD
RHNT Store room and basement No.
lawyer as a carpet st' re.
uarv is-t, iSf6. Apply to
it-5dU
Possession tiv-n fan
P. H. BRANCH,
Hotel Berkeley.
Two or three com
fortable sunny room".
with board in private family. Close to street
car line Bath. Ke-sonHbl- rates.
31 NORTH FR-NCII BROAD AVE.
Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Wm
I Archer, is prepared to accommodate select par
I 1 ica nun 1 vuili anii u miu. ai jo.uu iu iu w
j week lof lod-nni?, supper and breakfa-t. lxca
uon one ana one-nan niocKS irom reacnire
street, half b'oek from Mooiy tabernacle and io
minuses' walk from Union depot
45 WEST CAIN ST
F
riR RHNT The Comiru rc-.al hotel, on Tat-
ton avenue Twenty-two rooms, modern
conveniences. Terms reasouabie to a re-ponsi-blepiTty.
Apply to L. A. F RI MHOLT,
Real Ftate broker, No 25 Patt-jn Avenue.
( i-zsdim
7ANTED Fur garments to repair or make
over. Old seal kiu sacques niride into
stylish caps, and small mink rar-es enlarged
ine years' experience in New York. All work
euanteed. MRS. O S. BISHOP,
io-i6dim 145 College St.
TIC H Having qualified as administrator
of the estate ol Loranz.t C re as ma n, de-
eased, all parli-s having claims against th- ts-tat-
will present them for pa 3 mrnt to the nn
drtsened within twelve rromhs !rom the date
here-. ', or this notice iil be p'.eaded in bar o'
he recovery the-reoi, and all claim due to said
-stile must b- t tied at of.ee. This the i?th
day of Novc-i-ber A D.. 189.
!IK F. CRHXM N,
Admini-ir.'.t'. r of Loranza Cieisiuan dec d.
u-i2d6t-tues
Vt; rristowr ". .
Krits vilre
Chutlunooga
'J am
:t am
u5f am
11- m
' a n
J 2 a-n
l 'o . m
' - pin
1111
: .'. pin
4- 'J pm
ii pm
7 2 pm
1 pm
fit S. HaiLkUmD
(Cent rtil tune )
( Kast'.iai time ;
1
Lv. AabcTjtle .
" shevdle ..,
' Liilt tire....:
hcQticfa.nvuT
" T ror
Spanaabarg ,
Ar In ion
Lv I'nion
Iston ...
Ar. Columbia
(CL-ntral time.)
Lv. Columbia ; ..,
a r, Savannan
Jnckso'tville
7 IO am
S 10 am
H I ji ni
9 13 air.
IO 2. HI
111 am
1 0" pm
1 o1 1 pm
"J 55 pm
o pii.
. 1 30 an.
.. 5 4-6 am
V" t T I V. T v virtue of the power n
e lUnined i a . c rtii in cha t 1 mor
ecnlttl to the i;ii.:ersiLrned bv Gc j li tcr
da ed the l th day ot en embrr ' and
egistcred a t nn g 5 , of book 12 of -h re
e rd :f C attei mort ai'fs in the olhe of the
egi'te of ci ls f Hun.: mbe county, a d
solvent e are the payment f t e prinei; al
-i d interest f a ce ta'n promissurv note
executed by thesaidtvo K inber a"d default
ha vin--been ma e in th payment i f the said
tirmcp 1 and interest. I jll jd Tiics ay ti
thtlay of dt cember. 1' at the rourt
hou-e door n th c ty Ashevilie. xp ;se Ut
s letothehi htst bidder for cash t e i-rop-ert
v con veyeel in the sa d battel mortgage,
to wit : Kortv rail oa 1 i'ieks. t vo and iie
r.'i f ftet long and mar-ed under each hand'c
with twii small b les ike th s - This Nu
vc nlicr Jfith, fS'J" M ii. KICLl.V.
I -2bi2 t
Latest,
Best,
Quick,
Strong,
Wears '
Long,
Writes
Well,
Never
Fails,
: Simply
Made,
THE
NEW MODEL
6
THE
Remington
of the
Therefore
Standard Typewriter
John B. Cnlpeper.
' Sales Agent.
LeauS. 706E.MainSt..Kichsiond"VA.
Lv.
Jscksonvil'.i'
S -vannah ...
Ar. Coiambia
(Eastcru time. )
Lv. Oolumbi i
Al.ton ..
I'uion . .
' tipartarburp
' Tryon
' Hfnrlrs'nv'V
" Hilt more
Ar.Asbevilli
(Central time )
Ar. hrvi1I
M U RPH YBKANOh
5 pm
10 14- pm
2 4-U am
1 1 aani
1 'J 10m
1 3opm
3 touo
1 Tin.
5 30p'-
6 37pm
G 45pm
5 t-5rm
(Central Time )
Lv Asheville TlOur
WvvnmrvtUe. s .13 ht
Ar. r.alsara t 8 ri7 am
r ItTyson t'itv . JO 50 an
Lv. Hryson City 11 IO am
' A n a rr w 2 If'J p
" Tomotla H ( p-
Ar. Murphy 3 2s-
No. 18
Lv Marphy 4. J am
TotnotlA .
Kt Andrew
Lv. Andrews
r Rt-vv--- Jlty
" Ilalsam
Lv. Halsam
W tyncsville
Ar A?hVv4te
50 a
5 .'5 an
5 am
8 n;
I O r7 am
II 17 am
1 1 4-3 a
1 s
NO 64
NO 65"
(Central Time )
LT Asheville "Oam Ar Asheville 9 25pm
( liastern tunc )
Ar Spart'b'c 11 O -am v part'b"c 3 '."tiTr-
R-I-P-A-N-S
0n5 Gi?8S Relief.
NO 62
" U 63
( Central Time )
Lv Asheville 5 0tm Ar shevil e
Ar S tlisbnry 6 5Qpm Lv Salisbury
no 66
Lv It Rock 1 3Spm r P't Kock
Ar Asheville 5 SOrim l.v Asheville
7 0''pm
5 3(lam
NO. 65"
OOsm
Mattress Fa ctory ,
. zn Pittoo , avenue fSuard against sick
nsa bj having ynur hair and wool Mat
treswa renovated; mattresses made to or
der. Wilt call lor and deliver all work
Upholstering and furniture cleaned with j
care. Orders by mail promptly attended
JAMES F. STBVBNSON.
SLEEPING CAH St RVIUfc.
Trains Nos 11 and 13 Pullman Sleeping
-ara oeiween Kienmona ana treensb"TO
Knoxville and Hot Springs. Ashevi le
Washington and Jersey Citv south bound
between Washington, Asheville. Hot Sprines,
Trains Nos. 1 1 and 12 Pullman Sleeping
Car between Asheville and Cincinnati, via
Ivnoxvtiir ana flarnman luncti -n.
Trains Nos. 1 3 and 1 k. solid between Ashe
vil e ann C harleston
. M Cn.P, Traffic Manager, Washington
.A UK K.. H HAKUnitk
Gen'l Pass. Afrt Asst Gen 'I Pass Asrt
Washington D. C- Atlanta.
C. A BENsCO'B1), Assistant General Pas
senircr aernt Knoxvitle Tenn.
I H. WOOD. Arti" CP ft T A.. AshrvilV
J. A. TENNENT,
ARCHITECT & CONTRACTOR
Office and Jobbing Shop South Court
Square -
XO'I K ru-itee'?! s'ae By
' x wtr of sa'.e co.iierrrd oq rae in a deed o'
trust -x-cu;el bv K. M Hiirnan, as trustee. R.
vi Huinun atitl hi-wi-e. Marv M Furman. ani
lary J. MUi-wsuii dtetl the HtM day of No-
emun. '"vi. an" rrttisttred on De?1 Hi ft
q.. ol book v( ot tlic rt'0'rl of m.iriRates ami
reds of imt i n the office o 'he keiri-.ter ol
)-tdsol Huiiconih1 c unu, oith Carolina.
hich deed of trut wa given to secure a loan
t s-vcii thousand five huiv.lred dot'ars made by
(. K. David, the undersigned will sell tor cash
o the hii;hej-t bidder t !ul!ic a'e at the court
onse door tu the citv ot Aj-heville, county ot
Buncombe and Stale of North Carolina, on Mon-
t;iv. the .6th day of !ecemher. iSus, the fodow-
n g dt scribed real estate, lying in th city ot
Aheviile, connty of liuncombe and Stale of
N'-'fth Carolina, and nwre particularly des-
nbed as foilows : n the north side ot Court
Square bv-EiDningat the south-vt corner of
he three story brictc ouildmg bui t by ev j.
hui nett, on t tie nan n side ot court
riare. and running theuce with the line ot the
wst side of said hmiditrg northwardly 67 teet to
he norlheat cornerot said building in the
outh margin ot College street; thence east-
wardty with said CqI ege street ?7 leet to tie
ioriheat corner of the store housi which now
oeionstoW M. Cooper; them-e southwardly
nd parallel with the eastern line ot the afor
aid Burnett building 67 teet to a stake in the
northern line of said Cou't Square or street;
hence with the said line of said Court quare
westwardly 27 feet to the beginning, it being
he vtine 'ot on which is now located the three
torv brick building known as the "Furman
building.' This the iSth day of November, i&js-
A. T L YM N,
J W. Summers, Atty. Trustee.
MivcUt tues
NOTICE TRT STEK'S SVLE-By virtue
of the r owe- of sale vested in the tinder-
s ened trustee, bv a certain deed of trust ee
cut-d oy n f Suttle and wit- M I Suttle
n tnc tn aav ot June. ifyj. lr the pur
pose 1 secunnfj certain lndebteonts as set
1 rth and desenbt d n said deed of trust
which is only r c rd d in the office of t-1
Ke; ster of reds f Huncoir be county N C.
in book 29, of records f deeds of trust and
mortvages nt ptes f4-H et sea , to which re-
ord r- ierence is hereb m dc. and default
having bet n made in the pavm vt of the
eltetTness so s cared, and the p ver ot sale
having beenm t ercby operative ani hi v'njj
!een r quested by the cestui que u -t to sell
the land and premises m sa;d d ec! f f trust
described rnd c nv ed I will thcrctore on
-ti av, th day of I k-cc ber 1 8V5 sell for
ash t the highest bidder tt the fr- nt do
'thec tire house in -shevill -. v C. for the
purpo-e ot satisiying t-e at res-id debt and
n'erest ad cosrs, the aid 1 nd ad prem
,es situate lying and bciax in ihe townshfp
d Hawcrcet an c u tv 01 But-c 'mw and
State of orth Carolina, and b-un'ert and
nore Darticularlv desc ibed as ft! ows. t
wit . Beginning, on a rock, Chedester's, nnw
ntt!e8 southeast corner, in an oM r a1 and
mn with buttles me na said id road
north 4- dear east 20 poles to a sta e- then
north 4 deg west tiG poles with uttc line to
a stake. uttle northeast c me- una . w.
)rV ulcs tine; then with Oe Vault's lines 17
t oles. cr-ssini? Rss creek t a stae on the
ea-t f k of said creek, thi bein an east 1 ne
aud said -tke b-ing at foe h Gnnowav
northwest corner, then down the meand rs
fthe eist bank o( ai ere k south 4 deg
wst a po'e to a s'akcon the east bank
the creek. Oanow y' beginn-nR corner; then
ortn k 9 uf,g east 1 k p ie, pastn e G ano
way's Su nh oak corner to a stae and
pointer- on the top of the mountain; then
wito tnc main top tfc mountain a south
erl- rtireetion SS po es to a stake - nd
ro'nter and old comer; then west k 7 p-le
to the beginning cr -ssinrf the creek a f-
ple - below the rni'l dam coarainiog 7:
acre ann 4-5 square rod- be the tarn- more
or less. This 2 day of November. 18a5.
W. W.2CHARY,
U -26 Ht-tues Trustee.
DUKE
OIGaSETTES
I -
1 f in rim 1 1 1 if p -1
(SlGARETTES
. c .
1
KS'THEAMERICHK TOBACCO C0.V
pSf DURHAM. W.C. U.S. A
Vf-A
Out of the 356 inciulx-rs of tin- Kiftv-
fourth congress 162 are !ilsolun lv m w to
GODgTossionnl duties. The Kepublii":u t idal
wave of last November niivde ui.-.dv "ac
cidental" congrreKiiu-n men who had
been put up by their party, merely us a
matter of form, and who were not exect
ed to win. But they did win, and it will
be no easy task for the hpeaker of the
house to keep them lu line, individually
and as a whole they are an iineertain lot
and may develop eccentricities which will
keep the veterans In a sad state of worri
nient. Of the H53 new men only 27 ;;re Dem
ocrats, and the Republican majority will
be made up of 135 youngsters and loii vet
erans. The old timers aimmx the IVin
ocratio memlwrs are enjoying the melan
choly thought that, notwithstanding their
rwlueed nuniuers, they will lie able to have
plenty of fun with the raw recruits on the
opposing side.
Asa result of so many accidents bcin
in the house there are some curious men
among them, and iu the coining session
they will be sure to attract considerable
attention.
For instance, the First district of New
Hampshire sends a Salvation Army soldier
to represent it iu the person of Cyrus A.
Sulloway. Sulloway is a big, brawny
man, and in the old days could hold his
end up in a stiff fight with charming
ease. It will not do for the veterans to
take too many liberties with him. Ho is
an able lawyer and is well up in parlia
mentary rulings.
Mr. Sulloway was formerly a rapid liver
and expert at the game of puker. Ten
years ago he became converted and joined
the Salvation Army. His tall form was
often seen walking in their processions
and his strong voice heard chanting their
tunes. About two years ago he made a
profound sensation by marrying Mattie B.
Webster, a Salvation lassie.
Texas sends from the Tenth district
Miles Crowley, a young man who does not
know much about lawmakiug, but is sure
to take as good care of his constituents as
a man skilled iu the intricacies of legisla
tion. Withal Crowley is a sensible man and
able to take care of himself in any com
pany, for he has lnien cowboj' and boss,
stevedore, flruman and political boss of
many "bad men-' in the Lone Star State.
He succeeds Buck Kilgore, who kicked
in the doors of the house during the Fifty
second congress.
J. Frank Hanley, from the Ninth In
diana district, is the log cabin man of the
Fifty-fourth. He was lorn 3U years ago
amid the forests of Champaign county.
This was a sparsely settled section, and
his parents were very poor. They had no
neighbor nearer than four miles. When 6
years old, his father purchased a ''History
of the Civil War," and from this the boy
learned to read.
Harrison H. At wood, from the Tenth
district of Massachusetts, will bo the
artistic member. He is a clever architect,
having adopted that business in preference
to the more uncertain one of painting. He
Is also a skillful politician. Ho is but Si
years old and a native of Vermont.
Dennis M. Hurley, a Brooklyn man,
who will represent the Second New York
district, begun life us a carpenter. He is
an Irishman by birth, hut was brought to
this country when a small boy. He be
came a contr;M'tor in 1S!S0 and lias since
accumulated a snug fortune. He has a lot
of sturdy common sense and is a popular
man in his district.
William Alden Smith, from the Fifth
district of Michigan, is proud of the fact
that he worked in a dry goods store. Ho
was born in 1S59 and had a hard struggle
for existence, as he left his home when
very young to make his own fortune.
William M. Treloar. from the Ninth
Mi.i-onri distiict. used to he professor of
music. He taught music to the pupils
of Mount I'lcasunt college. Iowa. He
also taught Knglish. and his knowledge in
that respect mav give him an advantage
over some of his fellow congressmen. He
Oiled a professorship at Hardin college, the
Yassar of the west, and also in various
other colleges. .
Frank S. Black, from the Nineteenth
New York district, began life as a farm
hand and now looks like a college pro
fessor, lie is a Maine man hy birth and
taught school after he gave up farm work.
Later he was a nevpaper reporter, and
then he studied law, a profession in which
he has been successful.
The poet of t lie new congress is Row land
Blcnncrhasset Maliany, from the Thirty
second New York district. He is a native
of Buffalo and has had a stiff struggle
with fortune. He was graduated in lns.1
from the Central or High school with
highlit honors, taking the Jesse Kctchmn
gold medal of that year. He entered Har
vard college in 1Ss4 und was one of the
"Detur" prizemen of his freshman year.
Immediately after his graduation lie was
chosen poet by the Ninth Veteran regi
ment of the New York volunteers at tie
dedication of their monument at Gettys
burg July 1, 1S8IS, the occasion of the cele
bration of the iiarter centenary of the
battle. In February, 18'.1l, President Har
rison appointed him minister to Ecuador,
a position he filled acceptably.
Colonel George B. McChilan, son of the
late war general, is about the youngest
member of the new congress. He is just
30 years old. Chicago News.
See if Too Can Recognize Hi FortnUt la
Till Picture.
His appearance is so eminently respoct
able that you feci tne same satisfaction on
finding him around the house as you ex
perience on seeing a choice bit of Chelsea
on your wall or a well bred horse in your
stable. His eyes are sleepy, honest eyes
enough, and if they rarely in your pres
licj express anything more than vacant
indifference you don't much rare.
His hair Is always beautifully smoothed,
with a sadiron, you surmise, and the part
ing. Indelibly in the exact center, has evi
dently grown there and is not, as are other
partings, the result of artifice. An in
cipient mustache does honor to his expec
tations, and if you sometimes wish the
ends were not so stiffly starched you never
hurt his feelings by mentioning it. His at
tire is always faultless, immaculate, and
his shoes especially win your warm and
envious admiration. They are never spot
ted, creased nor cracked as are your own.
Personally your are not well acquainted
with him. Your wife mentions his name
sometimes, nnd your daughter is not
averse to his society, you understand.
Quite often you meet him on the doorstep
when you return home from the office,
whereupon he shakes hands with you quite
affably, if In a somewhat high handed fash
Ion, and you strive to recollect his name
with but indifferent success, usually call
ing him by the appellation of his prede
cessor in the good grace of your daughter.
Sometimes you run across him at your
club, and more often your wife has him to
dinner, and you sit over the coffee with
him afterward, while he smokes your
cigars a trifle condescendingly and kindly
speaks a good word for your wine until
the conversation dies away for the twen
tieth time in ten minutes and ho excuses
himself and returns to the ladies, the "la
dies" in the case Ining your daughter,
who, during the last half of the ten min
utes, has boon beckoning to him from bo
hind the hill door, where sho imagined
herself unsi.en by you. You do not beg
him to stay. Somehow it is very difficult
to make conversation with the man your
daughter knows.
And so you keen on meeting him at
short intervals, until one day your daugh
ter decides t hat he is absolutely necessary
to her future happiness, and you purchase
him for her nt a figure which you consider
auite modest, when vou come to think of
his shoes and hair. Whereupon your wife
assures you that you have done well, and
you experience a slight glow of pride as a
result of her commendations, and you leel
rather thankful that you won t have to
talk to him asrain for at least a month.
Richard Stilhnan Powell in Life.
HERE THEY ME!
Come Early.
54-inch witle, all wool blue serge, our price 50 cents worth T5c.
52-inch wide, Black and Blue Waterproof, price 25c. worth 50c
Imported and Domestic Serges from 20 cents to 11.25 per yard.
Do You Want Anj thing in Black
Silk, Brocaded Silk, Plain and
Brocaded Satins I
Inspect oui before buying and we will p'ease you in
price and quality.
Ladies' Vests. Heavy
Ladies' Natural Wool
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, 2k,
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, 25c
Ribbed, Fleered.
Vests and Tants,
25c. pants to
$1.00 worth 1.
25. 50c. and 75c. examine
. 35c. 40c and OOc- examine
match.
5 each.
them,
them.
Harmonious Prose, but ?ot Verse.
The un-at est danger which attends the
would lie writer of harmonious prose i
the pitfall laid by hk knowledge of the
swift exnclieiits of verse, it can nanny rx'
said of any other modern writer of Eng
lish whose pages are as musical as Steven
son's that he always avoidstnispltI.nl.
But in Stevenson's we never come upon
tho smallest fragment of pseudo verse-
a too pn'ttily rounded paragraph and a
too sun-ly expectetl cadence, a too evident
balancing of phrases, a too regular ar
rangement of wonls or repetition of
sounds. Of course he is never seduced by
the vulgar charms of the rhetorical, the
grandiloquent or the sentimental mode,
and it is almost an insult to take paius to
say that hi- never descends to "cheap fin
ish," is never caught by tho prompt ap
peal of trito verbal formulas, by the at
tractiveness of superfluous words or of
words which do not precisely n-tiroducj
the thought, or by those terrible brum
magem devices, like loud alliteration,
which are so often loved by English writ
ers when they aspire to stylo at all and so
generally accepted by the public as proofs
of technical mastery. Perfect accord be
tween sense and sound, perhrt liettuty of
sound and a perfect avoidance of palpable
artifice these, with fre-lmi ss and a very
masculine vigor, are the qualities ot Stev
enson's prose style. 'RolxTt Louis Ste
venson and'Ilis Writing." by Mrs. M. CJ.
Van Heiisscl-.icr, in t'eiitury.
RECEIVED FOR DECEMBER!
New Line "Foster Lacing" (iloves, Tans and Blacks.
The Celebrated 8. H. cV M. Skirt Bindings.
Klegant Line Capes and Jackets ; come and
Inspect them and learn how cheap they can be bought.
BLANKETS We have them from $1.00 per pair up to
COMFORTS We have them from $1.00 a piece up to
S
If you want hue curtains. Chenille Curtains, liaw Silk
Curtains, come and see ours. Will save you something
every timyou buy of us.
umner & Co.
30 Patton Avenue.
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
I ABSOLUTELY PURE
Epidemic of Reminiscences.
General Scholleld appears to be anxious
to advertise his book of personal reminis
cences. Just now we appear to have a sort
of epidemic of authorship anions states
men and soldiers. General Miles is writ
ing a book, and it ought to he a good one.
Senator Sherman s book is out and beau
tifully advertised by a combination of
printer's ink and vitriol. Senator Palmer
has been working at his book for a couplo
of years. Ex-Postmaster General Horatio
G. King has just published a book of rem
iniscences of the capital. There are others.
Chicago Times-Herald.
ii
Complete
Manbood
How to Attain It."
A "Wonderful New
Medical Book, written
for Men Only. One
copy may be had free
on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
A Little Christmas Shopping.
It's ail a mistake to assume that the big
Republican lenders who are now in New
York arc thc for any political purpose.
Of course they are not there on politics.
Every man of sense knows that the holi
days are coming on, and that the politi
cians have merely run down to buy Christ
mas presents. Philadelphia Inquirer.
NOW
Is the time ef v-ar when it is bard
for you to decide what yon want for
breakfast. Try Kinghan'g Reliable
Breakfast Strip,
Worth 15c. pound, will sell for 12Vic
pound; 19 pounds Granulated Sugar
$100.
W. J. Postell,
39 College t.
Poor Prinoet
Quel n Victoria refuses to take the med
icines or follow the directions of her physi
cians. No wonder the Prince of Wales is
hopeless of reaching the throne. St. Louis
Republic.
Oar late arrivals are new in design, and
the best timpieces in quality. All
watches sold bv us are fully guaranteed
for both time and wear.
llough on the Sentry.
One of tlie mo-t amusing stories of the
day treats of mistaken philanthropy. At
a certain army pot there was a sentry on
dutv near the hospital. The surgeon was
preparing to go to lied inside, when bo
was annoyed and alarmed at the sentry's
coughing. His experienced ear told It 1 1 it
that the man had a severe bronchial i.fflic
tion, needing a strong remedy.
Ho debated awhile with himself, and
then, going linn the dispensing room, com
pounded a powerful mixture. This he took
outside to the sentry with instructions to
swallow it immediately. The man rcf used.
The surgiHin insisted and finally command
ed the soldier to lake the medicine, which
he did with much grumbling. Then the
worthy surgeon went to bed, pleased to
hear no more coughing.
Next morning, to his surprise, the com
manding oflieer sent for him and said that
the sentry had complained, declaring that
the surgiun had forced him to swallow
something he thought was poison. An
investigation followed and revealed the fact
that while the surgeon was mixing the
medicine the coughing sentry had tieeu re
lieved, ami consequently the remedy had
been given to tho wrong man. London
Tit-Hits.
Chest Pains.
Chest pains usually cause great discom
fort to a patient and arc sometimes not
sufficiently appreciated by the physician.
Dr. J. K. Crook relates a series of causes
as illustrating the diagnostic value of chest
pains. Iu some cases these pains are re
flected from an overloaded or disordered
stomach, in some cases it is neuralgia, and
in exceptional cases the lungs themselves
are at fault. Most jmtsoes with pains in
the chest think they have some lung or
heart disease. Pneumonia causes pain,
but tho other symptoms make tho diagno
sis clear. Consumption is not a disease
accompanied by pain, and whon it does
occur it is from continual coughing.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Youthful Ambition.
Mr. Howell (of the firm of (Jet tup oj
Howell) Well, little girl, what do you
want?
Six-year-old Waif (tired of selling pa
pers on the street) Say. mister, don't you
want to dress a little girl nil up in linj
clothes an put her. in y'r front winder to
look puny an dror a crowd? Chicago
Tribune.
There is .something on earth grander
than arbitrary power. The thunder, the
lightning and the earthquake arc terrific,
but tho judgment of the jxiiplc is more.
Daniel Webster.
The wise iroe and the foolish coufi.sj
by their conduct, that a life of employ
ment is th-) only life wer'.h leading.
Paley.
MCM
0AT1 0 TT J
j 1
Wafer
Ttiis is For You
I TELEPHONE 22J. OFFICE 1 1 W. COCK T SQt'AKE
THE 4HKTILLB DRAY CO
All kinds of drayitas; goody delivered from
freight depot to toy pan of city. Moving
heavy machinery a specialty.
ml
should you wish a reliable watch
la. JCi'JkfJb'.
V. R 4HRRT,
-PBOPRIEIU.
Remember alothat we employ skilled
watchmakers only, and are railway
watch inspectors.
B. H. COSBY, Jeweler,
T Patton Arenoe.
Mrs. M. Henry,
Organist, teacher f piano, organ and vocal mo
sic Highest references from New Yotk City.
Rochester, etc Music lurnished lor receptions
I and entertainmc nts. For terms and particulars
call or address INGLKS1DK.
y French Broad Ave.
The most valuable of all waters,
containing bicarbonate of lithiu.
For sale by druggists generally, or
in cases of one dozen half-gallon bot
tles, 55.00 f.o.b. at springs.
I.inrnln IL'U Opn all th jur Vir-I-l.iifaia
Inn claw in all itaapiMiititmvnt.
Write for pamphlet ami full information.
The LINCOLN LITHIA WATER CO. Lin coin Ion. N.C.
SPECIFIC FOR
8riaht's Disease,
Oiabetes.
Stone in Bladder.
All Kidnej Diseases.
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QUALITY NOT QUANTITY
NO FREE GIFTS OF ANY KIND TO ATTRACT ATTENTION OR
DRAW TRADE AT THE mmm
Acme Wine and Liquor House and White Man's Bar
Wbat I claim is that I kt.-ep the largest stcck of first class foods of any house in the State. Any
one in need of Dure unadulterated liquors will had it to their interest to call and examine my stock.
The same hss been recommended by the leading physidsns in the Stat for medical purposes
Jas. H. Loughran. Proprietor.
KO 58 !. MAIN HT.
"HKVILI K, 11. C
My motto Is, "Keep tne best sna charge accordingly
My place Is second to none in the State.
TELEPHONE CAU. IS9- POSTOFFICK BOX S.
Drdrr From a Distance Solicited, nnxlmg A Packing; Free.
DRIXK
DIXIE"
Natural Mineral Water
Totonetbe system It ct ufion the ki.lncy
snd bladder, also ftood for biliousness, dysrep
sia. etc. Resd testimonial of Capt. Wm. Rule,
Knoxvitle Journal:
The Knoxrillr Journal.
Have, tor past year or more, tx-en a constant
suffrrer from lirer troubles, also indieestion.
not be'na able to eet any relief until I nrank
Disie Mineral Water, and obtained ereat bene
fit therefrom. Am now able to retain any and
everything upon stomach. elf ant appetite and
eel a new man. 1 annoi rpeaa in man ennngn
terms for the wster. Also leel it my duty to
recommend iu ue.
CAPT. WM. RCLE, F.dlor.
Call for it. Bottled by
For sale In your city.
MAKING
A LONG TALE
SHORT
DIXIE MINERAL WATER CO.
KXOXVILLE, TENN.
SMOKE TI TI
Smoking Tobacco. 5 cents xr
package. For sale by
I. BLOMBERG,
17 Patton Avenue.
Buy Your Meats Of 4
F. Ziniiuermann & Co,
I TV MARKET.
'rnojrK ;
V