The Franklin P ‘ess. Franki.in, N. C., June 28 1893. W. A. CURTIS. - - Editor. Entered at the post-oflice at Franklin, jif. O., for tranamix* 01 through “the mails as second-class matter. One copy twelve months - One copy six -months - - Single Copies, IlusimaiR I,oeals. per line, SnliSCipiem insertions, “ Obituaries, per line, . - Published.evef-y Wednesday:nj ■tialra Adopted by the >. C. !*>'<•»» A««o. elution. - *1.51 Hints fl cents. 10 cents. 5 cents. 3 cents. ormng. The sum of not less than live cents per line will! be charg d for ‘wards of thanks,” “resolutions of respect” and obituary poetry; also for obituary noti ces other than those which tljic, editor himself, shall give as a matter ojf news. Notices oflohurch and society and all other entertainments from which reve ler* veJ will be char; nue is to be dor ged for at the rate of fice cents a line. (Mortal. T HON. KOPE ELIAS. ^ As announced in the Pnfcss last week, oar proud. To think that the greatest prize the Present of the United States had to bestow upon North Carolina, falh to our county, our town at our fellow citizen, well may ly be proud. ’ After a five weeks’ ah d upon we just Bence in Wnshington, M r. El ►home last Thursday. At 9:3d o’clock Friday morning a respectable dele gation of our business men chlltd on Mr. Elias at! his pleasant home, ami “extended their congratulations. Ali were cordially received and conduct ed into his handsome parlor . where an hour was spent in pleasant con versation, of course concern ing the appointment, for nobody wanted to talk of anything else. Mr. Elias re ceived the delegation-very courteous ly tiiid appeared in his happiest mood. He expressed entire satisfaction, at the President’s course in making the appointment. lie fully recogniz-s the wisdom of Mr. Cleveland in giv ing him a more important position than he asked, bestowing upon him a patronage quite as large ns any cabinet officer, and one can make of immense benefit in tli ends to this he lias the future. Mr. Elias says he in elevate the service, and foi l’s eminently qualified. lie appointment of about “500 subordi iUreemtory enibraej s forty five counties. This gives an age of over ten appointments county. that of that he aver to each is permon Rev. J. C. Rowe, in his Sermon Saturday, made some very appropri ate and sensible remark's concerning the educational interests of our town and the Methodist church paiiicular : ly. They should have been he^rd and heeded by every father and fnother in and near Franklin. Hiiaj advice about - the Franklin High ; School ought to brjug about some action on the part of our people that w 11 res urrect the school and place t in a prosperous condition. It can be done and why n ft do itj? The Pititss lias not been uii niu Itul of the school during the past year, but circum stances have been such th it we have not deemed it prudent to say a lythiug until the proper time comes, when it is our intention to do ail in on - power to promote its - interests, anil that time is not far distant nowj The Asheville Citizen calls tion to the way in which the western wed in in this i part of North Carolina is ign: jthe distribution of patronage State. The names of Josephus Dan iels, Gen. Cox, Col. Buck Juries, Dr. atten G. W. Sanderlin and Col. Paul Faison, all of Raleigh, are gijyen as having received good places, while Prof. Eben Alexander, is aj near neighbor to Raleigh. It is al so said jCol. Jernigan, of Raleigh,’ and Capt. Hale, a near neighbor, stand high on the probability list. Kerr [Jraige may bo charged to the west, but he is,barely over the half-way line from the coast. The West does not want everything, but that should rot be construed to mean that it will be satisfied with nothing. Why do not some of our owners of rich mountain cove lands gb into the cultivation on a large scale of ginseng? Nice, large roots are worth from ^4.00 to $4.50 per pound in New York and there is money in the bus iness. It grows naturally in our ■t-, mountains, bnt instead of trying to propogate it, people range ihumouu tains with their diggers, taking out root that can be found until is almost exterminated from If properly cultivated, it not be long before great quan might be grown at an immense oar ex Wiestern ment tor THE SEW COLLECT0B, As is now well known throughout the country, Hon. Kope Elias was appointed by President Cleveland on the I9th inst. tp be Collector of In-! ternttl Revenue for the Fifth Dis-| triet of North Carolina. Ever since | the inauguration of President Cleve I land, Mr. Eiias had been an appli- j cant for the position of District At- j ! tortioy, and was opposed by lion. II. I j 13. Glenn of Winston. No two men ; j in North Carolina stood out so prom-1 j iiient in the political arena, and no j two men in the State, were more de- ; j serving of the very best places that I the President coal'd hesto v. IJoth ; by their magnificent work and etli- j J eient service through' the campaign j hpd placed the President under the j highest obligations to them. The; two most important olli.; *s to bestow , were the Coilectorship and the' Dis- j I trict Attorneyship. 1J it both were ■ i after the same prize. 1! itli being j gentlemen of a high order of legal! ability and*ardently Redded to their [ profession naturally desired that! position which would give them a; field for the exercise of their legal ■ attainments. . The President could not bestow the i-anieoffice >i|iou hot.!). Several prominent^ and deserving gentlemen werebipjdicauts for the cjllectbrship. The. problem presenteil to the Presi dent for Solution was a ddll.rult and a delieate one. lit required long and patient Lnves timation and mature deliberation. All that he could do was'to Mstow the two best offices at his command upon the two most, prominent candi dates, but which should have the one and which the other ? The question was lia illy settled, .■ir.cl to the entire satisfaetio i of1 both tin; distinguished applicants. Mr: Ghum'received the Attorneyship and Mr.Eiias the Coileutorship. It re quired. the combined wis lorn of the President and the cabinet to settle the matter and it was handsomely done. The President preferred to reward Mr. Eiias above every other man in the Stale, for by his coarse and unwavering fidelity to Mr. Cleve land through the Chic ago convention, through the campaign, through the election, and his high and gentleman ly hearing through the long contest, he had end -a red himself, not only to Mr. Cleveland but to M'S. Cleve land as well, until he }i id become sip esteemed friend of the family. Mr. Cleveland knew that the collector ship was a more responsible position, and one that, with its immense ■ pat ronage, carried with it more power and influence than any other office in the State. He also knew of Mr. Elias’ qualifications and ability for the proper discharge of the duties of the office. No man in North Carolina was better fortified, or ever received stronger indorsements than MivE ias. Alt the Supreme and Superior Court judges, all the Slate officers, all .the leading politicians, all the members of Congress and most of the editors of the District, testified to his ability, high standing anil success. What ever may be said of Mr. Cleveland by his enemies, one thing is certain, tie never forgets his friends and the appointment of Mr. Eiias was a just recognition of his friendship and es teem for the “Fighting Cock of the Balsanl Mountains” as* the Asheville l^itizen ealis hint. Mr. Elias will make an efficient of ficer. lie has first class executive ability and is a thoroughgoing busi rtiess man, audit wifi take only a short while to acquaint himself thor oughly with the practical workings of the internal revenue business lie will manage the business so as to justify the wisdom of the .’.appoint ment oji his part, and demonst rate the wisdom of the President in mak ing it. Mr. Elias has won his pro motion honorably and brilliantly, and he has done it by devotion to the party s ana mo pinnies nignest in terest. IIo will snake a safe ami a good collector, and while looking out for the revenues of the government, w ill not he unmindful of the interests of the Democratic party. The office will he continued at Asheville, the distribution of patronage Elias w ill take time to give due con sideration to the claims of all appli cants and see that each county re in Mr. ceives'its due proportion of appoint ments, It will require time to do this,and applicants should not be come too impatient. Already appli cations are accumulating and every lay’s mail adds to the hulk, hut Mr. Elias can not possibly give them at tention now, as lie has to arrange his private business at home and acquaint himself with the workings of the office so as to take,charge on the 30th iust. lie will return to Asheville to-day or to-morrow. Mr. Elias has been the “architect of his own fortune.” By industry and perseverenee be has risen from obscurity and poverty to prominence and affluence. His progress has been won by merit at every step, and to-day his popularity throughout the. Slate is acknowledged to a great extent and will continue to grow. He has done valiant service for the Democratic party, often without proper recognit ion or reward, but nev •er a complainant defeat nor dect has he raised *® ,u*the neglect has lye raise. -prime cif life and vigor ,of manh£0(Jj Land there is open before him a “ Kant future, and our prediqrti ■that lie will honor it. DR. CILERIES L. FROST. Dr. Charles o’clock i>. m., L. Frost'lied at High lands on ih« 9i h i fist., at a I tout 2 aged 72 years. ISo Highlands loses one of its oldest citizens, and n character somewhat singular, and one who would so im press his personality upon all who sa;v him, us t6 be never forgotten. Dr. Frost was born in Ne w Yoikl of Quaker pijreuuige, and in his boyhood Was placed in one of their i gchooN; where by his intense resent ment of what lib conceived to he wrong, he wasj fennjd by both rchol- • ars and teachers.' In his young'in.in- j hood, be cliosUthe medical profession and attended! medical led res in . New York. f;n 1819 he inbibed the gold fever, and embarked for Cali- j fornin. WithS, bis restless and de termined nature, he would brook nothing he considered humiliating, j O.i the voyage there the ship wash crowded with restless gold seekers j like himself, and they were sullen J I I and moody because they thought | they were iiiipjjsed up m with short rations. Tney finally c< tiled have better fol> 1, or seiz ;, the ship, and he their own dispunder of food. Dr. Frost was chosen lea ler, and on a certain duy J they crowded about him, and he! m ide known their wants. Instantly the officers drew their pistols, lint after a short but severeIstrug^k the .malcontents- se cured c mlroi nf the ship, and placed • the officers in irons, and under their onlers the snip was- sent to San Francisco. Dr. Frost well knew the conse quences of such an act, but by the aid" of his frienps, and under the cov er of darknesk he was put ashore in about, and in $hu darkness of night made all possible speed to distant mining eamps,| where lie was safe with men w ho‘were a law unto them selves. | iij ma uai ui^ ojuuiy anil vru ergelic. action, !he was soon looked upon as a valuable acquisition to their member, }i:iw. This wound often gave bilb trouble. His mother Ijecnming old and fee ble, he returned to New York to care for her, and to her he was exceeding ly kind, Herejby careful manage uieiitjic amassiid a fortune. After the dettii of hism ither, in the tear 1883, le came to Highlands and bought tilt beautiful place of C. C. Hutchinson. In 1888 he Norton, daugh married Miss Meta .erof David Norton, Esq., of Highlands, which was a hap py alliance. , Ilis peculiar {views of honor did not leave hiiii even in his later years. On ot|e occasion in High* lands a man eapled at his house to collect a bill w^ich he said wasdue him. The Doctor decided he did not owe him, tpe, man resented this, and talked offensively Ur him ; the. Doctor arose, opened the door, took the man by thejj shoulders and push ed him out,'and when at the thresh old gave him a kick, with the re mark “I will lelmi you belter than to insult me in my own house.” The Doctor’s illness was a long one, over a year in duration. While sick he sent for ’ his son to eo:ne and see him. It s?eined a pleasure to him to see this |on. He said to him “I am waiting for the end, hut it secures a long time In Coming.” . On orte occasion he said it was a source of satisfaction to him when his daughter joined the Methodist i church, that religious principle was essential. f On another .occasion a Highlands j man said to Ijiiu. ‘-Men did not need religion "hot should be left to live in .their witural state.” Tile Doctor tohl bin! he kuew not win be was talkiug libout Lhat religion was what elevated and saved men ” The funeral exercises were cont ducted on Sunday the 11th, at th<| Methodist church,, by liev'f J. A* Deal, in the- impressive Episcop lift form. The attendance was very • r *' large. T. 11 ax teii White. What they Get. Disseussing the salaries;» of collec tor, nud attorney of the Western di irict, the Charlotte O >serv er say “The cojleclorship of the Weste district is worth §4,500' per annum."1 The collector has a salary of §3,500 and is allowed commissions to the " amount of §1,000 per year on can celled stumps. The district attor- | ney and marshal are paid to fees and are allowed to make $6,000 per | year. AnV excess over this amount : that they collect they must turn in-' to the treasury, as must the collec tor any empmission in excess of §1,-| 000. During no year of" the four ; that they were each in office did Dis- I triot Attorney Price or M.irshall j Glenn fail to make his ’$6,000 and' turn a balance into the ’ treasury. Truly1, these three are very nice pla ces. I . Lqt .Justice 3e liane. The grand old Democratic party is now coming'into full power, and we wait with paled .breath to see if the old Democratic Confederate soldier is to havje due recognition. To those among them who have all the while been' faithful to the party, oth er things being equal, should they not have the preference? or at least should they not have a fair share of the offices? These brace men will soon' lie gone. Anything done for them must be done soon. They get no pension from our government. What they did and suffered was at the call of jjointed District- Attorney had he till asked tor it. Glenn demanded ■ v t Attorneyship or he’d, g. To give a good Dem tion Mr. Elias accepted nise and gave Mr. Glenn of District Attorney, ire under obligations to Mr. Elias mjore than to Cleveland foi Mr. Glenn’s appointment, and should remember bis generosity,” in* Cigar v. as a Oo,of on ;-thir.l pitch. -Sills apo on solid foundation about one foot high, and this space is Dik'd in with gravel, making the most healthful-and satisff-'t >ry D ior imaginable. and re quiring no timber. Hennery is divided into tlirop compartments, and each one can be r&shc 1 -through the hall which runs along part of one side. At the end of the hall is a sitairWay leading to the'upper .story. This lower story is about 0 feet high'. When I have no especial reason ,for separating my flock 1 throw all three eom.part-ments togeth er. and give ray hens the run of the whole hr and also of a yard When I . have any setting put them in an apartment A, in the sketch of the house hens I marked below, : The apartment A -has two smell doors for the hens: one into the yard and an other directly out of doors, so that'set ting hens may not be antidyed by the rest. The middle apartment has a win dow 5x2J£, which sli--ukt he horizontal and about two or three.feet from the - ' ,, • ■ * , ’ Explanation—3, a, a, a. sraal^doorai into run; b, b, b. b, doors imp apartments. A,It, C, apart to Tils; D, outer door: S, hai; F, feo| trough; \V. Vi, water Uisitoa; M, nests; It, roast; L, lavjo window facia; south, floor. Boosts arc of 2:i-l stall and fas tened with pegs, so that when cleaning is necessary their removal is a very simple' matter. The arrangement, of the '‘furniture" will be understood by referring to the accompanying plan. This, however, is only a part of ..my house, By. a trap-door wo have access to 'the second -fl her. ■ This door is raised by a pulley and cord and held by a drop latch. In the winter this is used as a corn crib anil is pe; fcctly rat proof, [lore, also, I keep bins in which arc Torn, wheat, oats, etc.—my chicken feed—which is measured, as put in, and thus 1 keep an accurate account as to the cost of my flock. Ill: the spring, when the corn is largely, fed, it needs but a slight sprinkling of earth and sand 4and an oil stove to transform ray second floor into a brooder house for my extra early cliiehs, where they arc easily and economically cured for till the weather moderate# sufficiently to allow the chicks to live outdoors. If desired,'a third floor can be laid over part of the second by running boards across on the plates. Here may be Stored the coops* y nr sunflowers, cane seeds and such other jf,tuff as seems Scarcely to have any place of its own. jw the summer, when no longer needed f m brooder house, and nearly empty of ctj-ti, tills second floor will be very .con venient, for curing onions, mowing away sheaf oats and the thousand .other uses to which you can put space when you have it. 1 did all the work oh tins building nrjself, and used timber sawed! off the fahn, utilizing the odds and ends 'wijieh wasteful carpenters left from my netv house, and thus the actual cash colt has been only a very few dollars.— A practical Parmer, in Partners’ Voice. POULTRY PIOXINOS. Feed the .flock both fowls and chicks entily in the morning. Once a week parch a little cracked corp quite brown and feed to chicks. Tiny will relish it and it will do them 'good. l.iitN floor sweepings will afford ex ercise and much good food to a flock of chicks penned in a small run or brooder hoiise. > A fence of plastering lath made in the ordinary . way is an eyesore and a nuisance. Better use wire netting with a base-board at the bottom. ' As tiie Weather, grows warmer see that fowls have a source of water sup ply that cannot be contaminated. Nothing is more important for them. Persian insect powder,’ which is an other name for pyrethruin, is harmless to poultry and may be applied freely to the plumage ‘of young or :old! and be sprinkled also in the nests. Hens having free range at this sea son should have some good sound grain night and morning. Much of their picked-lip food is decidedly succulent and filling, but is lacking ip nutri ment. The simple operation of throwing out grain to a flock of poultry may be clone in a wrong manner. The whole flock shpuld be given “fair play” by scratching the grain widely and on clean ground. tulips Liiiii. itiu iiuu urowsy and continually cry arc probably lousy. Examine their heads by lamp light at night. Moisten the down on their heads, and throats slightly with kerosene and put back under thU hen. Nothing is so good as -first quality wheat for rearing chicks. It has all the elements of growth in it. And at one and a half to two cents per pound it is cheaper than damaged wheat or poor screenings at only half this price. The law does not allow a poultry keeper to shoot worthless, half-fed curs that run about disturbing the flocks, but a few eggs can be doctored with red pepper and kept in the nests for such prowlers. Empty the shell of its contents and fill with a paste of red pepper and iard.—Farm Journal. surely rlo you good, if von have a cough, cold, or any trouble witli throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King’s New* Discovery for consumption coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or moil ey will be paid hack. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and. under its use had a speedy and perfect; recov ery. Try a sample bottle at our ex ^• nse and learn for yourself just how »>od a thing it is. Trial bottles free ^ F. T. Smith’s Drug Store. Large Sjsze 5c. and 81.00, I Xcitrahfic Persons And thns»e troubled with nervousness resulting jfc-om care or overwork will be relieved by making \ Brown’s Iron Hi tiers. Genuine - Jas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Now Try This. % —3— ft will cost yon nothing and will 2S0M. 2. AVERY, One of the Largest Contractors and 3uil3* ■ R6 in Nebraska. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Grand Island, Neb., April* 8th* 1832. Z>r. Titles Medical Co:, Elkhart, 2nd* Gentlemen: I had been troubled with art DISEASE ro^ THE (.AST 30 YEARS, tlUd although I -__ _ JR THE LAST 30__ , was treated by able physicians and tried many remedies, I grew steadily-worse until i was cow FLETELY FROST RAT E D A N D CONFINEO TO MY BCD mthout any hope of recovery.. I would have very bad sink . spells, v hen my pulse I | IS} C" f^uld stop be&lin aitogether.* a £=» sW? _,_, and it was with the greatest difficulty that my circulation couid aSTHOUSANDSS ck to consciousness again. While in this condi tion ! tried your.new heart Cure, and began to improve from the fir*t, and now I am able to do a stud day’s work fora man 68 years of age. I give Dr. IViiles’ New Heart Cure all the credit for my recovery. It is over six months since I have taken any. although I keep a bottle In the house in case I should need it. I have also used your Nerve and Liver Pills, and think* great deal of them. z. a very. SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY tra. MILES’ FILLS, Efl COSES 25 CIS Sold by F. T. SMITH, Druggist. THE FRAXK1.IX LIBi.ARY CLUB. The.Fourth of July celebration of ■the Franklin Library Club will take place on the Summer Hill near ; town, the exercises, commencing at ' 11 o’clock, a. in. Programme; "Song—by the Glee Club—Ameri ca. , Reading Declaration of Iudepen i deuce—F. S. Johnston, Esq. Address—C. C. D.iniefsj Esq. Song—“Columbia’s the Gem of i the Ocean.” Address—-Col. A. M. Stoner. Song—Tiie Old North State. ' Picnic Dinner. Grand display- of lire,works oa the i Public Square at Might. | The public respectfully invited. All are requested to'bring dinner I baskets and each family in ike its own arrangements about dinner. : N3cv«‘U»oii its iSj«* MoibiIi. Memphis, Tenn., June 22.—Vice President Stevenson arrived here j yesterday on his way to Little Rock, ) Ark. lie was met at the station by 1 a large delegation Of prominent citi : zens. | FOR SALE. j By virtue of an execution in mi hands Ifrorn the Superior Court ol Macon County in the case of C. C, | Smith vs '1'. B. Shepherd I will sell j On Monday August the Till 1893,at ! the courthouse door in Macon eoun j ty N. C., to the highest bidder foi I cash the. tract of land lately sold to | W. B, Meritt. by T. B. Shepherd more particularly described in book j ML 1>.” page5G4 in the office of j Keg, of Deeds for Macon county. This June the :28th 1893, C. T. Bo a Mi, Sheriff. J. F. Bay, Atty. FOR SALE. By virtue of an execution in my ; hands from the Superior court of j Macon eftunty in the case of J. C. Watkins vs. Joseph Oalknvay, I will sell on Monday, July.3, 189’3, at the Court house door in Frahljtli^' to | the highest bidder for cash, t;he- fol lowing lands, which are known7 as | the “Home place of Joseph! Callo way the land describe 1 in deed | recorded in Book X; page and Book Y, ]iages 177 vt 235, office of Register of Deeds of Macon county. This June 3, 18(53. C. T. Bo a ^.Sheriff. Jones <& Daniels, Attys. FOR SALE. By virtue of two executions in my hands from the Superior Court of Macon county in the case's of Henry j Stewart, Sr., vs. Henry Stewart,. Jr-., I and II. W. Bascom vs. Henry Stew i art, Jr., I will sell on Monday, July I:!, 1863, at tjie Court House door in Franklin, to Ithe highest bidder for I ! . cash, the following l:inderick Fiersoit,: re corded in Book “Y” page 238 office of Register of Deeds of Macon county. This June 3, 1803. C. T. Roaxe, Sheriff. Jones & Daniels, A ttys. FOR SALE. By virtue of an execution in my hands from the Superior Court of Macon County in the case of John Shepherd vs. J. M, Morrison, I will sell on Monday, July 3. 1833, at the Court House door in Franklin to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing lands. ’’That tract of land occu pied by J. M.Tfcpi'risbn, as his home place,>t COwjByownship, the same F. S. JOHNSTON, Attorney at Law, Franklin, * North * Carolina. Office in Johnston-Porter Block. Will practise in the State and Feder al Courts. Prompt attention given to 11 all business entrusted to his care. Richmond & Danviiie R. R. Co. F. W, Huidekoper amt Reuben Foster, Receivers. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schedule In Effect Nov. 20th 1S92. EASTBOUXD. DAILY. No. 10. I No. 12. Lv Knoxville. “ Morristown Lv Taint Hock “ Hot Springs “ Asheville “Hound Knob “ Marion Morgan ton “ Hickory Newton “ Statesville Ar Sa isbury “ Greensboro “ Danville Ar'Richmond Lv Greensboro Ar Durham “ Raleigh “ Goldsboro Lv Danville Ar Lynchburg “ Washington “ Baltimore “ Philadelphia “ New York 7 15 9 35 12 25 12 39 2 45 4 OS 4 40 5 MM 6 35 ' (i 56 7 47 . S 37 11 20 1 15 7 00 11 35 3 35 6 00 12 05 1 30 4 05 10 40 12 03 2 20 4 50 a m a m p m .p m p m 1> m p nt p m p m p tn p ni p m p in a m a m p m a m a ni P-n a m am a m p m p in p m WESTBOUND. DAILY. No. 0. No. 11. Lv New York “ Philadelphia “ Baltimore Lv Washington “ Lynohhurg Ar Danville Lv Richmond •• Danville * Ar Greensboro Lv Goldsboro “ lialeigli “ Durham Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro “ Salisbury “ Statesville “ Newton “ Hickory “ Morganton “ Marion “ Round Knob Ar Asheville “ Hot Springs “ Paint Rock “ Morristown “ Knoxville 4 30 0 55 0 20 11 00 5 00 7 25 12 50 7 45 9 20 17 45 *6 13 7 15 9 15 9 39 11 10 12 03 12 4S 1 09 1 52 2 36 3 14 4 25 • 5 57 6 10 p m P ni ; p m i p ni ' a ni a m a ni | a m a m i P m j a ui a m | a tn a m a in p m p m p ni p m p m 1> m p m p m t> in 8 10 p m A. & S. R. R. N>. 16. Daily, No. 14. Daily. LvAslieville * “ Hendersonville “ Flat Rock “Salula ‘e Tyr.m ArSpartaiiburg 7 00 a ni 8 02 a m 8 12 a m 8 37 a m 9 06 a in 10 15 am No. 15. Daily. No. 13. Daily. LvSpartanburg , “ Tyron ' “ Saluda “ Flat Rock “ lie dersoiiville i Ar Asheville ; 6 50 p ni 1 7 58 p ill | 8 27 p ni 8.54 p. ny ; 9 05 p m I 10 10 p m MriiPiiv Bii.vNCn. \o. IS. LvAsh.ville * =‘ ArWayn’sville ® = “ Bryson City >. J “ Andrews ~ %\ “ Tomotla “ Murphy No. 17. LvMufphy ArTomotla “ Andrews >. “ Bryson Gltyig “ Waviiesvillep “ Asheville j< s I 6 (XI a 111: ® = | 6 20 a m i 6 50 a m I 10 10 a mi 12 52 p mi . 2 35 pm Si.KKrrxo Caii SEuvick. Nos. 11 and 12 Pullman Sleepers’be twnen Hot Springs and New York, via Asheville, Salisbury and Washington; al so between Asheville and Cincinnati via Knoxville and Ilarriinan. Trains Nos. 13 arid 11 Pulman Sleeper between Asheville and Charleston, via Spartanburg and Columbia via S. C. li’jr, connecting at Columbia for Savannah via S. B. R. R. with Parloi cars. W. A. Turk, S. II. Hahiiwtck, Gen Pass Agt, A. Gen. Pass. Apt., Washington, D. C. ’ Atlanta, Ga. W. II. Gr.EKJf, Soi. Haas, Gen’l Mgr., Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. :Washington. D. G. v. E. McBkk, Gen. Supt" Columbia, S. C. Young Men Young Women Yon Can Make Money BY OBTAINING SUBSCRIBERS FOR The Sbuthern States. Is a beautifully illustrated monthly magazine devoted to the South. It is full of interest, for every resident of tlic South and ought to be ill every Southern household. Everybody can afford It as itcosts only $1.50 ,per year or 15 cents for a single copy. ^ We want tin Agent in Every Southern t'ity mid Town. Write for sample copies and particu lars to the MANUFACTURERS' RECORD PUBLISHING CO. Baltimore, Md. Leading Paper of Western North Carolina. DAILY $6 A Y EAR. WEEKLY $1 A YE All. V I The Asheville Citizen. The ^Veeki.y Citizen is the largest ami best paper In the State. Always Democratic, and full of news. Address 1 Jno. I’. Kebii, Bus. Manager, Asheville, N. C. ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientifically treated by an aurist of worltAvide reputation. Deafness eradi cated and entirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years’ standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reach ed and the cause removed, fully explain ed in circulars, with affidavits and tes timonials of cure; pie, mailed free. Dr. A. Fonta K. ELI ATTORNEY Prnnliliu* i^rfren Practices Xn tlie Co: 'horokee, Clay. Vaco: I ay wood, Tvansylvani ,nd in tlie Supreme an 1EO. A. JONES. Jones & Daniels CHAS. A ME \ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FRANKLIN, N. C. , Practice in all the Courts of fjris State" ' md in tlie U:s. I'ist.Conrt at Asheville Special attention given to inve^tigatirig and titles and collecting claims.! TO THE World’s Fair, CMeafeo? Hie L-& N offers chou! Several Routes—3 Tr Rally! . [.cave Atlanta, Western & Atlj Id a. m., ‘4.15 |>. in. and S.40 p. Through Oars.' Special Rati Velvet .Yks'i iluluTuain. Less thatntTsTii.( iiii-ago. Of uns ntic It will pay you to write tome. Insures only in .the. Lent Losses always promptly Sixteen years’ cxjierb'tiee. T. Baxter White, Ag nnjjH.wits, x. {', SEW Mi1 STORE. Ilnvino- j'is.t oji-u • 1 no t mV nadl fresh line of, Drills tfiid everything! usual!v kept in a lies* c'nss drugstore: We cordially invite out many friends atftl 1 h>» puir'c o'Mierd'y to oi\ e us a call turn !>.; convinced as to sjoinls, jirlees Jfcc. We cm he found in the FRANKS & LYLE 3L03K. EASTMAN STREET. D. L Gari dnJ & Co. C. Promntir f) f:vi..vt--, Til sir n-.i A Ji('Cris* PII \R>.I M Y « O'JPA.W, X Sole A'trruts, ATLANTA, GA. jraw shops cr eavb sswbss haohots po. Capacity 400 Machines par Day For. 'iT.TttlS, KTC., A3BEES9