Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 5, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 ' . DAILY EDITION. raar, Stoaa s Cameroa,. .EDITORS AND PEOPRJKTOE8. - . CITIZEN JOB OFtfICK,! WEST BIDE PUBLIC QUi EE. mm V BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, .". BLANKS, A- And Job Work of mil hind don wii " from finest and at low f rices. . , 1 Year, $e.O e Moa.. s.oo Weekly, - 1 Year, i;60 " O Mos., ; . TO ADVERTISING RATES LOW. VOL. I NO. 4?; ASHEVILLE, N; C, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1885. 'PRICE ; 5 CENTS I A- n Wio.. V 1 , 1 i AshcYllle Business Directory. General Merchant Wholesale and Retail, , - , C.E. Graham A Co.. S. R. Chedester 4 Son, J. D, : . Brevard & Co., J. O. Howell, 8. H&mmeishlar,. O.E: Lee; H. Redwood & Co.. J. P, Sawyer, G. A - Jft-r- Mearg, A. H. Jones & Son, Bearden, Rankin & Co., . v y. n. arown, u. Kooerts.- - - . .- - - . Oardn and JWd See". Ar J ''.-T! PowolVA Bnider. H. H. Lyons. A. jrerrlll. It, ;Kedwood fc Co.. J. O. Howell, J. P. Bawyer, Bear- ' r uwi, ouiun c to., u. tt. juonean, -, " i ' ' . " Grain, Hag and Flou.-- - 4R Starnes, Powell fe Snider,, Alexander and f ': Hardware, Agricultural Implements, c. , -: ' " . reniilinan & Co., VanGUder & Brown. . , .-.-' . Sfoves, Ilousefurniihing, and Tinware. - Ballard Bros., Brown & Bearden, LIndsey Bros. ' jmClodung, Genlf Furnishing, ice. -' . v Jvmus P. Sawyer, JI. Levy, Charles E Lee, S u . wnitiock. ( -. : ; , -.. ... - .vv. ., . irWUtia,-orux, una .not.,.: . ; ;.. .-. - W, T. Weaver) SI. Levy. '.' "N . ' Boot and. Shoe ifamifacty.rer. ' - " M- LevT w- X. Weaver A. Freclo , ,. ' . : Books and Stationery. ' j" . -1 v3.UWilkJe, J. Jfrorgan & Co., ;.H,-Tt , -. ; : trook, H.IL Lyons.. ' ; ' ; ( .' rJ)rvrrg&aftharmacertig . "".." H.H. Lyons, W.'C-armlchael, C. W.DeVanlt -J 1 ... -. & Co-i C -IL Woneure, VV. E. Pelham.- ' 'r-f , . .. ifuaiMt htttrtunent, 4-e.r '.s , 1 . - DeVault Bros. ' . ,;. . ... - Vi-,::'vv-w.i-i,; ' vM'- ' - .. Jewelers- ' ... ; C. Cowan, SteflVier and Robertson. . " ' Powell an -T.nr, S. E Keplt3vS. Roole; V Merrill, J. t. Ware, Ware and Howell, A. C. Davis, m - ' Jfliea Franks, J.J. iaackej & Co Jesse R. Starnes, - - ,, Q. L. McDonald, W. L. Morgan, F. M. Johnson-, R. , v . B Noland A 8ons;T. W. Shelton, J. R. Trull.G. H. .i:-- Btarnes, N. Penlacd, Penland & Alexander; Mrs. r : V-' - J. C. Smitn. - i . . . , Butchers, Meal Dealers c' ' .- Zachery Bror., James Lnsk, T. K. av1s, Mc Connellud Drake. ' .. . ' -' . " -'iV-i i 2 Bateries. ' .. . ' -. J. J. Desmond, FM. Johnson, j,CDllvcr, . . - Confectioneries, . ' . J. J. Desmond, (factory), J..M Heston. . ' , '' Saddterfij Harness, Ac, - ' . S. M. Gilbert & Co., Alexander and Penland. .. ' Furniture, &c.' . ' . W. B. Williamson," Moore dt .Falk, P. S. Mo- Mullen. .. . ; .' - " '. Undertakers. , - . X. Brand, J. W JJrown, John Clayton . " I Coal Dealers. . S. F. Venabli, I. 8. Wat: on, Hill and Atkins I. W. Uirdwooa t;Co. Lumber Dealers oubleday & Scott. . Contractors, Carpenters, and Builders. . -I. Gorenflo, John Hart, J. A. Wagner, T. C. Westall, E. J. Armstrong, J. K. Buttrick, T. L. Clayton, A. G. West. -JSlackemiths D. W. Cauble, J. H, Woody. Motels. ' . T.. 1 n.M.1 VutAM Carolina House, blagle House, The Villa, Florida Health Association. . . Private Boarding. A. T. Snmmey, P. 8.' McMullen, Miss Bettie Brown, Mixses Coffin, Mrs. A. E. Hall, P. F. Emer son, Miss Smith. T. W. Keel, Mrs. A. B. Chunn, J. H. Carter, G. M. Roberts, K. H. Grahl, G. L. Mc Donald, M. J. Fagg, J. A. Fagg. J. E. Rankin, W. - - T. Reynolds, Mrs. T. E. Reynolds, E. Sluder, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Broiles, Mrs. J C Smathers, Mrs E L. Baird, W. W. McDowell, James W. Patton, Mrs. : Leicester Chapman, H. C. Hunt, E. J. Aston, Mrs. H.C. France. - Livery, Sale and Feed Stables. Reynolds & Chambers, J. M. Bay, "W. A. Wed din, James -Seyier, C. O. Allen, T. H. Stanslll Wm. Cox, E. W. Herndon, S. H. Barnard, G. W. Morgan & Co., E. T. Clemmons, Jesse R. tarnes. . Colleges, Schools, te. Asheville Female College. Asheville Male Academy, Newton. Academy, MissGoodloe's High School for young ladies, Miss tawyer"8 Primary School Mrs. J. P. three white tublic Schools, two . ....... O 1U1UUI tscnooi, good .colored schools. A graded school has been authorized by law, and a State normal school will be held every summer. . . 1 "-V"" . Millinery, d-e. Mrs. H. M. Herndon, 8. Whttlock, Mrs. II. E. Mann, J. P. Sawyer, Mrs RR Porter. Attorneys At Law. MsLoud t Moore, J. H. Merrimon, E. EL Mer rimon, M. E. Carter, A. L. Carter, Gudger t Car ter, J. M. Gudger, F. A. Sondley, W. 8. Cushman, Richmond Pearson, E. D. Carter, W. W. Vandiver, Davidson fc Martin, T. A. Jones, 8. H. Reed, W. B. Gwyn, Locke Craig, W. R. Whitson, Jones and llaruwlCKC, jomihuu cc enuioru, n. ju. vwko, Natt Atkinson, A. T. Davidson, W. H. Malone, V. 8. Lusk, P. A. Cummings, A. J. Lyman. ' Physicians and Surgeons. ' D. J. Cain, W. L. t W. D. Hilliard, John Hey . Williams, J. A. Burroughs, J. A. Watson, M. L. Nelson, Wardlaw McGiil, H. P. GatchelL Dentists. O. W. Whitson, B. H. Douglas, R. II. Reeves, A. B. Ware. Banks, Bankers and Brokers. Bank of Asheville, Binder & Barnard. Merchant Tailors. J. W. Schartle. Dealers in Furs. M. Ellick. Real Estate Agencies. -Walter B. Gwyn, A. J. Lyman, Natt Atkinson, E. J. Aston, B. M. Jones. Architects and Civil Engineers, S F Veuable. J A Tennanl, . TWtacco Warehouses. 'The Asheville Warehouse, The Banner Ware house, The Fanner's Warehouse, Ray's Ware house, The Buncombe Warehouse. .- Tobacco Manufacturers Chewing and Smoking. S.B.West, McCarty & Hull, J. E. Ray, E. I. Holmes ScC., Shelton & Perry, W. P. Williamson. Coopers, &e. L. F. Sorrell, N. W. Girdwood, William Weaver, - Hart. . Wines, Liquors, ice, Loughran Bros., Hampton ic Featheratone, W. O. Muller, & Co., A. P. SorrelL Papers Hangers. - . .' Cain & Hunt, Moore is Falk, R. L. Fitzpatrick. - Newspapers. Daily and Weekly Citizen, Daily and Weekly Advance, The Asheville Tribune (weekly.) Job Offices. ' , The Citizen Job Office, Hunt Robertson. : Photographers. Nat. W- Taylor, W. T. Robertson, T. T. Hill. Grist MOlSr&c. . Jo -dan & Hallyburton, N.W. Girdwood, Jas. E. ButtTAk, r McLade. ' ' Fviilizm, 'ice. ' ' F. V. Waddell, "Star Brand." Penniman & Co., "Anchor Brand," G.iM. Roberts, Alex. Porter, " "Piedmont," W. H. inland, "Owl Bracd," Bear den, Rankir. & Co., "Ober & Co.'s Special," Lyon A Walker, "Farmer's Friend," T. C. Starnes, "Ar lington." W. W. Barnard, "Sea Fowl," N. W. ;Gkdwoodfc Co., '6olubl Pacific.",, " . . '.. ' - Insurance. ' - E. J..Aston,Tbos. W. Branch, t W. V. , Telegraph. B. G. Weldon, manager.- . . . 1 ' ' - Southern and Adams Express. , F. A. Stikeleather, manager. : Civil Officers of Buncombe County. Sheriff J. R.Kich; Deputy Daniel Reynolds; 8. C. Clerk E. W Herndon; Register J. R. Patterson; Treasurer J. H. Courtney; Surveyor B. F. Patton: Tax Collector T. W. Patton. ' Inferior Court . ' - : Justice G. A. Shulbrd: Clerk Mont Patton; Solic 1 or H. B. Carter. -- . . County Commissioners. J. 12. Rankin, J. A. Reagan, G. W. Whitson, U L. Childa, Thos. D. Brittain. . i Justices of the Peace. . '- . -A. T. Summey, N. A. Penland, T. W. Patton, C B. Way, J. M. Ledford, J. M. JarraU, J. B. Cain. CUv Government. Mayor E. J. Aston; Aldermen W. -T. Reynolds, Alonw) Rankin, Geo. F. Scott, I. H. Gorenflo, N. W. Girdwood and J. L. . Murray . Policemen A. H. Baird, W. G. McDowell, J. H. Hampton, Hufch i'osteu ana -x ' Jtiunter. ".'t .! Fire Department. Hose N. 1 , Foreman 11.. Fagg; H. t L. No. 1, fapt. a.- tiuii. . ', Sanitary Department. Dr.D X JUnard, 8anltary Chief. Federal Officers. U.S. Commissioner, A. T. Sumncey.' Deputy Collector, (stamp office) A. D. Cooper. District Deputy 8. C. Herren. Deputy Marshal Is, R. O. Patterson, A. C. Patterson, T. K. Davis, H. 8. Har king. - . - United Stales District und Circuit Courts. Judge R. P. Dick Solicitor j. K Boyd, Clerk J. E. Reed, Deputy Clerk P. A.- Cummings. -. -'..: Post Office. - . H. L."Gudger P. M., Clerks W. B. Moore, W. L. ftorman, A. l. van. . - ; f - Sewing Machine Agencies. Whehler & Wilson, J. H. Herring, . Miss Bessie Justice. Singer. M. H. Chief Clerk Morjnihan. chierciCTi w. Monteatn, ster & Son, Chas E Lee. . Domestic, . B. E, Ched- - XoTB There may be erroisin thenbove, which DAILAf EDITIONS INTEEESTIKti LOGALfi ON THE - FOURTH PAGE. Arrival and Departare of the TrIn. - 8 AtiBBtmv- Arrives 8:87 a. HV..V ' w V Departs 6:47 p. k. " , . -fi' v. ' Tennessee -Amvea 57 r. mu- -. . . ;- . . Depart8-8:47 A. . . ;;';:..:. Wirais8Viixi6--AiTivea 80 p. x. -."-''.' i', 4 " .Departs A, x. : r The. Wayneaville train reaches that point at 129 rettcrniijg, jeares'wavneeyuie at au. S01Ay. AKHi -MIEERAL "FiTKS.iW DBAUGMT J7JELLUM&, - " vThe best 5. cenif CJgV tiitown at irr 7iVfl Tk Wcftvlr. Sola deen for Il&a Ulana-Macl( mow fonien: :; ?r ; -tf yuMtas .sjjjvsei"-k. yj-' ijv y- vcu.iaf 'Weatlieir It1.' .aeJV'4Ir v-- . tUs''iri'-.t'84'.at' 'ThermQiatefVi2;fi. p. m liaroetei" a. - rjy.;-lai;. i-61PartIx tlyr?-ti;:f' ; ? Sun Risasat:30; 8etsat7:S0. : Rain When, wind changes to the South rain may be expected. . . ' THE DAILY CITIZEN Will be published every evening (ex cept Sunday) at the following rates strtctiy cash: One Tear, .. , . . . $6 00 .' .- . . . 3 O0 , . 1 50 . . 50 - - 15 Six Months, Three " One " One Week, . Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery evening in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Citizen Office. Picture Frames at cost, all kinds. Call early. .,, J. L. Wilkie & Co. Three houses to rent, apply to Mrs. Walker, Bailey street. . 4t Fresh let Champaign Cider, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Peanuts and Dates. . tj6 .'at G. L. McDonald's. Handsome and Prints. 3 - Percales, Lcncns, Ginghams, H. RED WOOD & CO. There will be an important meeting of the Board of Aldermen to-night Delicious, effervescing, ice cold ginger ale on draught at Pelham's; one of the greatest luxuries of the season. Showers off to the Southeast yesterday but none here. We might accept a gen tle one every day with great pleasure. There are still twenty-four turnpike companies in Lancaster county, Pehn., most of them doing a profitable business, and fifteen of them leading directly into the city of. Lancaster. , v . Rev. A. D. Blackwood of this place, will peach at WayTravtitorttigat Saturday and Sunday. Rev. W. W. Wells will also preach at Charleston, Swain county, on Saturday and bunaay . next. . - - In the notice of Mr. J. C. Echard, gen eral agent of the Virginia Valley Mutual, we stated that the assessments would not cost more than $12 a year. It should have read that there would not be more than twelve assessments. - v ... i Gen. Johnstone Jones and other gen tlemen delivered addresses to-day at the closing exercises of Prof. King's school. This evening Dr. Bays will deliver a lecture in connection with the Bame oc casion. Mr. Jasper Smathers, who resides on the west end of Patton Avenue, is. well prepared to accommodate either families or individuals with board. The very name of Smathers is suggestive of good feeding, and the public should note this fact. , , - Nothing of importance could be ob tained at the Courthouse this morning. The Register could not even give us a marriage item except that he refused a license to a youth under 16 years of age, the law prohibiting such marriage. The boy said he would not be outdone, and would seek the south Carolina line. , ' , . ' v The many friends of Capt. James M. Gudger will be glad to learn that he is recovering from the severe injuries he received recently. He was badly knock ed to pieces, but under skilful treatment and the ministration of friends be is now doing well. The Asheville Light Infantry will have an entertainment festival oh the nipht of the 12th, for ' the purpose of raising funds to . defray the expenses of me company auring ine . state uuara encampment here in July. They should have the warmest 'support of the citi zens. . ' ' - - ;. ' : We invite especial attention to the card in another column of Mr. Thos. W. Branch, local, aent of the Virginia Mu tual Insurance Company. Mr. Branch has Ions been operating in this com munity, and is well known to our citizens as a gentleman of fair and honest deal- Dg. - - .. ,: Through the 'instrumentality of the Hon. T. D. Johnston, the mail service between Brevard and Cashier's Valley will be increased after July 1st. to a tri weekly servicer - We are indebted to the watchful energies of our representative for many corrections -of wrongs, and much addition to mail facilities. . : 1 - . We regret that it was utterly impossi ble for any of the . Citizen staff to be present at the exercises of Mr. King's school at Beaver Dam to-day. .. It would have been an occasion of great interest to us, but only two of the staff are pres ent for duty, and the- demands on their time are imperative. - The arrivals are not noticeably large at piesent, but judging from' the number of inquiries addressed to the pioprietors of the Swannanoa, and we may presume of other hotels; there may be expected a heavy innux of visitors from all quarters, and that very soon. - . If you want ' good 5 cent Cigar o to Lyons' and ge a "White Rose," ; ; .; Fresh lot Corned Beef, Potted Hams, Oysters, Salmon and White Fish, tjG , - at G.L. McDonald's. Lola. Ilussf; ; ". ' : r We are to have this' great wonder of the age with ob;' and on Wednesday night the 10th she will give an illustra tion of those powers which have puzzled the scientist and amazed the ignorant. What the source or' nature of that force is which giveB her a super human power is an inexplicable mvsterv. - The mere muscular strength of a female : could noU :v.i - av. 1 :ai i yvtsBiuiy avail - agiUiinL .. vixv .fiuyoiuti strength or agility of trained athletes. Yet they go down before . her as totally bereft of the. power to resist as if they i i i t jt .i .i i r ,. MOM-'pho. ihnA enchanters work through the oosses- sion of the same . mysterious : gUUx-A ptsy chic force ia no more but of the range of providential Tgifta than those Equally, rare intellect i&l endowments ;frhicji en able the 'v Jew of our ratfe to tower above U; 11 t -as. Gods. The really respler. ' : ; i,' .5ratorsf-' painters, inusiciai;3 rare i a the, splendor of t-beir. meRtal guU as are t' e' Lula Hursts in fb vsicul if tiic"are t'hyBiPal"TPow : ie. has without gqjestionf -a rare i 4o?i 'of imttiense and unexplained mi "9, p.;t how,. tj'AaWire .... . t ivpoated ostf bevcx.,! the suspicion of.uU'A We clip tlifis iallowing jtrom the Char- i n : ii , ni. - - - - MUs-LoIs -Httsl's exhibiUon drew large crowd at the opera house last night, and the same displays o her wonderful and mysterious powers were witnessed. Miss Lula's fiercest and most obstinate customer was Doc Hortbn, and Doc gave her a pretty good turn, hut she sent him to grass in the end. Capt. Harry Johns ton tried to hold her chair and she tum bled him oft the stage. - Among others whom she vanquished were Capt John It. Irwin, 200 lbs; Prof. William R. At kinson, .Esquire Hilton, and peverai others of our heftiest citizens. All were powerless to cope with Miss Lula and 15 of them put together could not push a chair to the floor, she merely having her hand upon the seat of the chair. . She is a mystery, certain, and since her last appearance here seems to have gained new powers, or whatever else it is. The City Tax Collectobship. In reply to a suggestion made in the Citizen some time since that Captain Patton, te present tax collector of the county, be appointed tax collector for the city, our neighbor, the Advance, asked, "What has Capt Patton done to deserve the position?" We do not care to dis cuss the question of personal deserts. Every competent officer earns his salary, and we presume gets his pay; and so the question of desert does not enter into the discussion, nor in any way interest the public The only question to be dis cussed is, what is most conducive to the public cood ? In answer to this, we find that the levy of tax made on last Mon day for Buncombe is 42. cents on the flOO worth of property; whereas, the levy in McDowell county is $1.35, nearly three and a half times as much.' How much of this difference is attributable to the results of the exactness with which the county tax of last year was collected. We leave for the Boaru of Aldermen to Bay. Both they and thcir constituents yoahttiKe to -stfu tt snSnarfesnl reached - j Death to Insects. We gave a trial yesterday to the Per sian, Dalmatian, or Insect powder. It is an inpalpable yellow dust, made from the pulverized flowers of the pyrethrum roseatum, a plant largely cultivated on the eastern coast of the Adriatic It is death to flies and fleas an? almost every other insect. It is death to the Colora do beetle, as we proved. 'Bat from the lightness of the powder, it is somewhat difficult to apply it, the faintest breeze wafting it away. Indoors, it is best ap plied by "means ' of the same kind of syringe that is used, with the inbalator. For flies, close the doors of rooms, and jet out a few puffs of the dust. In a short time tne piesent brood win an tumble to the ground. . Other insects can be reached directly with the same appli ance. Death to insects, it is perfectly innocuous to human beings, safe and perfectly cleanly. We find it at Pel hams, and perhaps all the druggists here have it. We recommend its use; and the time has come when the fight with flies and fleas is the hottest. , Hotel Arrivals. Grand Central W M Glazebrook, A G Franklin, Richmond; N P Murphy, Salis bury; W T Dickerson, Big Ivy; Master O J Ramsey, Marshall; E H Bobbett, Hick ory; J H Brittingham, M E Dorison, Jas Li K ratterson, s J Adier, .Baltimore; K G Mabry, Silver Springs; Geo N Alexan der, Coopers. - , . Western T L Lance, Marshall; B.W Davis, Charlotte; S S Cecil, Columbia, Tenn. - - - Swannanoa S Putnam, D W Spofford, New York; F K Curtis. French Broad; S M Hess, Baltimore. Eagle W J Estey, Worcester, Mass.; J C Johnston, Tenn.; J R Forest, NC The following pleasant reference to Asheville comes with special grace, from our friend the Chattanooga Times. ' We thank him for his kindly and hand somely expressed appreciation ot cur city:.,. ? " r :.Y Chatianoogahs may well congratulate themselves on the easy and direct con nection now secured between their city and the beau lfel city of Asheville, M C. one of the most attractive and alto nether lovely towns in the world, and filled with a people possessing the high est order of intelligence and rarely cul tured and refined. We know of no more attractive spot m which to spend the heated term than this' pretty town, Bur- rounaeu py me most niagnincent scene ry, laving hieh and dry. a climate healthful and intensely enjoyable and offering superior social advantages. - A street lamp is Badly needed for the wayfarers on Willow street at the corner of the Swannanoa hotel or other conven lent point As the avenue to Church street upon which night religious services are held, cnurcn goers, ii no otners, should have their paths made light and straight. L"arkness. and frequent v mud, are cat culated to chill the most ardent religions fervor. .:' ,r;; V;f. ' Largest and handsomest stock ot Baby Carriages in Western North Carolina at W. B Williamson's. - Call and see them. - Firet-class boots order at : 1 and shoes made to W. T. Weavek's. Corns cured by having your shoes made at W. T. Weaver's, and then using Liingman s tobacco cure. ' -r - SUPREME COURT.- Dbcibioks Filed Febkuakv TEita, From Advance Shefts of Davidson's Reports. We are indebtf 1 to the Raleigh Reyis, ter for the following decisions affecting this section f.-, - - ' , -' '. '. "ASnETliXE DIVISION vl ASTON. ' . A claimant to land ia dispute between other: parties to a suit, who is not con nected with any interest in that contro versy, but claims by a tit'e different from that of both claim in ta in the suit, lean not. intervene and become a party. A party may intervem when he has an in terest in the cr ' tr versy, but not when he has an inter, t i i the. tLing which is the subject of the controversy, ? " -.. (Keathly v. V-uic-, S4 N. C, 202; "Wade' if. Sanders,, 70 C, 277,- cited and ap proved)..,". ' ;.. . ; " - ; -' MOORE, v. T : EA.' K. r a. foreirn . l.' An attorney corpora tionrwlio fias claims to coneet lor in tnis fctate; is n-ot a local ageut upon whom process can be rve J. - 2. "A Ioeal.?ftgei of a foreign "cor pcr ticm. upon hotter rocesd caa beTSOi vui o as to bring the corporation into court, means an agent residing either perma nently or . temporarily in -this State -for the purpose of his agency, and does not include a mere transient agent. (Uunmnaham.v. The Southern Jxcprtsa Co., 67 N. C, 425r cited and approved) . ASHEVILLE DIVISION V. ASTON. 1. A deed from an individual to a cor poration will be good and pass the title to the land, if it clearly appears. from the deed itself what corporation was in-, tended, although a mistake or omission in the corporate name may have occur red, and this rule is not changed by the fact that at the time of executing the deed, the grantor was ignorant that the grantee was a body corporate. 2. If lands are conveyed to a corpora tion aggregate, it will, from the nature of Buch corporations, be understood as a fee without any words of limitation. 3. Although the existence of a corpor ation be limited to a certain number of years, yet it is capable of holding estates in iee. . 4. A corporation chartered for the pur pose of promoting temperance, does not forfeit real estate which it has purchased, because it ceases to pursue, the objects for which it was incorporated. . 5. A corporation cannot endure longer than the time prescribed by its charter, and no judicial proceedings are necessary to declare a forfeiture for such a cause, but for any other cause of forfeiture, a direct proceeding must be instituted by the sovereign to enforce the forfeiture, and it cannot be taken advantage, of in any collateral proceeding. o. A receiver appointed under tne act (The Code, section 670), to wind up the affairs of corporations, can proceed to col lect in the assets, and to prosecute and defend suits, after the corporation has ceased to exist by the expiration of the charter. ... 7. The second story in a house, when held separately, may be recovered in an action of ejectment. ( Tiorsf swirl TtvnVk TVi of ttirf is-YYt m fliJVirtr7 Busb. Eq. 65; Ryan v. Martin, 91 N. C., 1 Uerffeatyv. JUvesr i -Irri aasvsw-ctn J CUv Academy ItnOsev, & Ired., 476? At- HI r; V" irrn i i hjmey uenerai v. Aiuiiroaa lo. . iviatov: VahGlahn v. DeRosset, 81 N. C, 467; Gil liam v. Bird,8 Ired., 280, cited and approv ed ) TKCLL v. rice. 1. It is a well-settled rule of practice in this State that in judicial sales the bid dings will be opened and a re-sale order ed, if, before ' the sale is confirmed, an advance of ten per cent is onered. APer confirmation of the biddings will not be re-opened, except in case of fraud or un fairness, or some other adequate cause, 2. Where, however, the judge below, in the exercise of his discretion, refuses to open the biddings on an advance of ten per cent before the sale is confirm' ed, the Supreme Court will not direct him to do so. 3. In an application to set aside a sale and reopen tne biddings; tne bupreme r. . . , , . a; ; e J uouri will not tooKinwconmcunsauiua- vits, but are governed by the facts as found bv the iudt?e. (Attorney General r. Koanobe ssawgaaon Co., 86 N. O, 408; Pritchard v. Askew, SO N. C, 86; Bost ex parte, 3 Jones Eq., 482; Blue v. Blue, 79 N. C, 69; Wood v. Parker, 63 N. C, 379; Miller v. Feezor, 82 N. C, 192: Simmons v. Foscue, 81 N. C, 86; Lovinier v. Pearce, 70 N. C, 167; University Lassiter. 83 N. C, 38, cited and approv- ed.) Ashevillb Female Collegk. We acknowledge a very elegantly illus trated invitation to the Commencement Exercises of this institution, which contin ue through June 7th, oth and 9m, it is always a most interesting occasion to the citizens of " Asheville, and . to the many friends of the College elsewhere; and we take great pleasure in the prospect of at tendance. The reaL . beginning of the Commencement season will be with the Annual Sermon, preached in the Chapel on Sundav. forenoon. - - The graduating class consists of Miss Maggie Brand, Nl C.i Miss Louise. Car son, .0. U.; Miss, oiaggie uukes,- jn. v.: Miss Maggie DodameadrN.C! Miss Hat- tie Kincaid, Tnn.: '.T&iss Lilian Luther. S, C; Miss Kate Thomas, Tenn.-, Watt Hill, in the Deaver building, South Main street, can furnish meals at any time. Beefsteaks a specialty. W, B. Williamson is selling bis stock of Baby Carriages cheap. tm9 VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCI- ATION OF VIRGINIA. As there have been some- reports circulated in Asheville, by the local agent of this compa ny, that I have no right to solicit insurance here, I make this statement to set myself right with persons that don't know any better. I am the Ajrent-at-Large over all the territory this company does business in. Such Agent-at-Large means anywhere and everywhere, I shall make my headquarters here for some ume to 10OK alter mo uiurrtmiB ui uub uuuipv ny. whose new features now present to the publio the most perfect life insurance in ex istence. The company guarantees that "there will not be more than twelve single or six double assessments a year. Any one can toll exactly what he will be called upon to pay oa a policy during an expected life-time. Every death has been promptly paid, and doesn't coot more than one-half it takes to car ry a policy in an old line company. Come one and all, and make the best investment yon can possibly mane during your 111 e. . ..." J. C ECHARD, ;": . ' "V -": : Agont-t-Lrge, For Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Ken- tucky, xennessee, rtortnana ooutn uarouna e 4-dtf , . ' .. . revrvkav. for rent. V. - - A Cottage, containing five rooms, the residence of the late Dr. J. G. Hardyjocated on Church street, will be rented on -reasonable terms. Apply lo J- O- MARTIN, un 3ltf Or, T. W..PATTOX Mr. Scott Price, 'of ' Parkton, Md., is visiting his - brother, Mr. "' Thomas Price, of this, place. .Mr. Price was en gaged here many years ago, in the original survey of the, W. N. C. Railroad, . : When we see an. alderman of the .ity, supervised by the chairman of the street committee, engaged in breaking1 rock ' on the 6treet, we may have hope of the posi tive improvement f our streets . Eh, Al derman. Murray? . j S The rooms of Messrs,' JLoughrans' Bar, under", the Eagle':; Hotel;'' are receivingl a thorough' overhauling,-; and wilL aoon look as neat as'fnevr-pin. .- ' ; V.; . .;;' ; i -- - "- - ONE OF FRANKLIN'S jQINNERS. : "'- Mrs. Mary Ruston was.bne.of the no table ladies -in Philadelphia society a century ago; - Her- receipt book is now owned by Mr. Charles Pennypacker, ona oj her descendants. in it she recorded particulars of . the. elaborate dinners-at which she was "present 'Thus it appears that on one, occaei6o, .Dr, Franklin, re - ' .1 l is guests withclam soup breast real rasrbii "eL. fore-quarter of roast , - foar i.MiiLr-Jtlkiirsn2S"feeC A pair of! roast ducks,- and roast leg.- of . j, , - . i , - , mutton, wim numerous vege tames servea from- the side board, and filled up the ereyices witi. a dessert of green " currant tarts jellies- blame mange, cranberry tarra, .bnglish and bwiss cheeses, and cbeeke cakes. . ' - - N . - Owing to -the scarcity of money and the universal. pressure of "hard times," everybody should practice tne strictest economy."- So do not 6pend your money for cheap shoes that are worthless, but go to W. T. Weaver's One Price Shoe Store, where you can" get value received for every dollar invested.. Be sure to get W. P. Williamson's prices on 1' urmture before making your pur chase. tm9 Undcrwtar, Host erij, Gloves, Scarfs. Col lars and Cuffs, Rr cchings, Laces,- Embroid eries, Ribbons. Handkerchiefs, runs. Baas. Corsets, &c, &c. One Price System. at u. iuzv n ouu & co. Ladies' "Common Sense" and "Opera Toe" French Kid, at Levy's. Your old thoes can be made as good as new only at . " W. T. Weaver's. TO THE PUBLIC. I regret the necessity which calls forth the card, in reply to the advertisement which appeared in the Citizen of the 4th inst, signed J. C. Echard, Agent at Large for the Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia, for Virginia, We6t Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, which "means any where and everywhere." lhat said Echard, "Agent at Large, which "means anywhere and everywhere," may possi bly have the right to traverse the entire territory, occupied by the association, yet he is unmindful of the courtesy that should always exist between Agents at Large which "means anywhere and ey ery where" and Local Agents. No other travelling agent, of the association has ever solicited insurance here without my entwnivriiias nere toiore oeen cnecr j - -r . . 7 o to whom our Age u tat Large, which "means anywhere and everywhere," reports all North Carolina business, does not work in Asheville, save through my office, and I take it, that in no department of busi ness are Local Agents interfered with re presentatives from Houses or Companies, represented by the Local b. I have taken in Asheville upwards of 5100,000 for the Valley Mutual and: but for thestringency of money matters, would have doubled that amount lexpectalways to be with you and ready at all times to explain this most perfect safe and cheap system of Life Insurance. "Before many days" our Agent at Large which "means any where and everywhere" "will fold his tent" to traverse "over all the territory this company does business in," and I will be here to take care of the interest of the association and - its members. Thanking a generous public for their patronage in the past, I now leave it to them to choose between said Agent at Large which "means anywhere and ev erywhere" and one of your, citizens for an agent for Life InBnrawce in the Val ley Mutual. ' Thos. w. Branch, .Local Agent, " Office Main st, A-6heville, N. C ' June 5th, 1885. tf SILVER SPRINGS A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT. THIS HOUSE. LOCATED IMMEDIATELY West of the French Broad bridge at Asheville. is now ready for tne entertainment 01 tne sum mer travel, w un good rooms, enner in tne main buildine or in the cottaees. well fitted ud. and with a table supplied with all the market affords. 1 can comfortably entertain either famines or single individuals during the summer months. With fine . . , , , MINERAL WATERS, , Both Iron jmd Chalybeate'), . ', ., On the place, and within 10 minutes' ride of the centre of Asheville, I can offer greater advan tages than any other place adjacent to Asnevuie. For further Information, write to, or cau on :.- v Mas. R, G. MABRY; ' jun3d3m Asheville, N. C. SWANNANOA I HOTEL, Asheville, N. C. Altitude, 2,339 Feet Above the t Sea. Thk recent additions and improvements to the Swannanoa make it, perhaps, the most attractive anJ comfortable Hotel m the South. Its Tower and 450 feet of galleries, furnish views of the Swannanoa River and the French Broad River valleys. Also views of the Blue Ridge, Pisgah, Balsam, New Found and Elk ranges or mountains, peaas 01 wnien are over 6,000 feet high. Convenient to Post, Express. Telegraph and Railroad Ticket Offices, ana Asheville Bank, Asheville Library and Ashe ville Club Booms. Purest ' mountain water conducted to and through the Hotel. - .. . . All Modern Conveniences. ; The Ball Room is 60x150 feet. ' A fine Or chestra from Philadelphia ia engaged for the Summer.' - . " , Special Rates to Parties by the Month. Th Prnnrietora take' snecial nride in the Tidiness of their. House, and the successful management of the cuisine aeparunent. : : V BAWLS BROTHERS, . ; jnn 8 ' - - : Proprietora ' Will bo paid for iu formation leading to the arrest and conviction of parties taking sand from my lot near smith's linage. fu4dth,m, 2wks V. DOfBLEPAY. TELEGRAPHIC. ASSOCIATED FEESS TELEGRAMS -SPE- CTAL TQ CITIZEN, . - - j- THE SERINAGUR QUAKE. EARTH- LOSSES' IN tnE -VALE ClSnilERE.- ' OF Other Points Not Reported. OfSclally :'r;; f:; toxriw, Jui fc'v Ail' ofuciol 'ilisuatch from Berinagur gives h number jof ki!Jed and wounded by ,the earthquake there 00 Sunday and- jaonoay last as ronows; "Killed, :87; wounded, 1(30. OfRcial reports have not been" received yet from" itherpoih& in the Vf le of Cash mereV iffe; ,he earthquake' shocksj'Rnd until they come to hand, the full exteni of the calamity cannot be known. ' 1 '. MORE OF THE CASHMERE EARTHQUAKE. Feared to be More Disastrous ' than first Reported. . London, June 5. Unofficial reports of the earthquake in Cashmere are of such an alarming char acter as to make it more than likely that the earthquake will prove even more dis astrous in its effect than the first dispatches stated them to be. Whole cities and towns in the Vale are spoken of as destoy ed.. The absence of definite nemts attrib uted to the demolition of telegraph lines in the general wreck and chaos. In conse quence, the magnitude ox the calamity, and the numbers killed and wounded are left for the imagination to supply. German and American Commercial Belatlaaa. . Berlin, June 5. An interview with Mr. Baine, new United States Consul, is published in the Tagenblatt. Mr. Raine sayB : "That he has undertaken the task of reviewing the commercial relations of Germany and America depression in trade." The tagenblatt says: "Consul Baine will soon convince the American people of the necessity for abandoning their pol icy of the past 25 years." .Mr. Baine be lieved there would be no difficulty in re moving the points of difference between the two countries. He denounced as s falsehood the repot t that he wrote in his German newspaper iu Baltimore any disparfigemeni-f Germany. THE EP90M K1CES. Xoncly the Winner. London, June 5. The race for Oaks stakes of Epsom tc- day was won by Lord Cardigan's bay filly Lonely. The winner was ridden by Fred Archer who rode the winning horse in the race for the Derby stakes on Wednesday. ' . Connnl Hacky Absolve!. " Washington, June 5. Judge Mackcv, father of Consul Mack ey, received the following cablegram from Bio Grande Do Sid , Brazil : "Con sul Beckford Mackey has been ubsolvcd unanimouslA by the jury. All honora ble citizens celebrate the evcut." Signefl "The Committee of Citizens." The Iirgwt JMstillcry in the World Burned. ' , Dkmci1KEs, Iowa, Juu 5. The Internatii nal liistillery, the larg est in the wt.r!d. -ai!2ht Cre at 2:30 this morning, and one iuau was'badly burned, - Lxctotlon ofa Kerro Murderer. Hackensack, N. Jn June 5th. Sanfurd Sisco, the colored youth who brutally murdered A brain Gurnet, a well known storekeeper atrPark Ridye, N. J., on the night of December 23rd was executed in the corridor of.Bergen coun ty Jail at llackensaek.Mit 0:13 o'clock this morning. TVTcw York Stoclt Market. Kkw 'Yoek, June 5. , The stuck market was weak during the first half hour this morning, first prices showing a decline of i to f per. cent in most cases, from which there was a further slight falling off in qhotations, but during the past SO ;minufes losses have generally been recovered and quo tations at 11 o'clock are Sot materially different from the opening prices. To this the Pacific Mail have- been an ex ception, showing considerable strength throughout the hour and advancing per cent. Stock sold as Id was 16; mark et was dnll throughout firet hour with total sales of 39,000 Bhareo. Loaning rates for Lackawanna, were 1-041-132; Northwestern . l-128l-04. Others easy; - - - ' " ; '-. ' ; J . " : .; ' Baltimore Markets. . v . -'y - Baltimobb, June m. ' ' Flour easy and dull.: -'Howard street and western super 3 2565, extra, 3 75 4 23. : Family 4 5C 60. Wty will super 3 2565, extra 3 754 00. Rio brands 4 905 10-. , Wheat, Southern, steady: western, steady? Southern red 00(2)4; amber 1 CC2, No. 1 Maryland 1 00 ask ed, No. 2 western winter red spot 941 51. Corn, Southern, easy, quiet; western steady, dull. Southern white C02. yel low 53($4j. - '' , ' linden Money Uarlte-. : London, June 5 1 p. roV Consols 99 7-1 C. On account, 09 J. ' AH Wool Sock Suits in brovnt, oray, blue, green, and black. Cutaways in black, black and white, and gray. Odd coats at extreme ly low prices. Seersucker Coats and Vests, Dusters, &c. Boys' Clothing. All at fixed ana reasonaM prices, "t ... rr rFT.ivr,nn nn -STATE NEWS. . The Wilmington Review notes several fatal accidents. "Geo. W. Freeman, coL, employee of the ice factory of W. E. Worth & - Co., started late in" the evening to a ' spring near the railroad track close to " Front street bridge. The next morning his mangled remains were found, "he having been run over by a passing train. Mr. J.J. Rowland, station agent at Lynchburg, S. C, was riding on the front of an engine on a lumber rail road track. The engine ran off the track, and the unfortunate man waa caught under it and crushed to death. J 'The Wilmingt6n ''. Star, says 'the dead bodies of all tho drowned at Zeke'a Island 9 have betT. recovered. The . unfortunate t"" were Mr. Ceorpana, Winn,, aged 9; Mrs. " :. Annie de Stefano, age 20; fMunson Winn, 14 years; Olive Winn. 11 vears: lames Winn, Sjears , ) . ; y.i'- . vThe. Charlotte; Hoaie-Democtit . says-i J ' Forty soldiers and widows of soldiers ap peareel before the Board of ComntxCoja-i -nxait; have tlieirclaimt for pensions examined. The Board postponed acting on. th claims till July, i . . . The Salisbury Watchman, says i Mrs. -Holbroqks, wile ofMr.'Wm. Holbrooks, '. committed suicide, at'her home,n this -countyj Monday last, by shooting herself in the breast with a pis'toL ' No cause i signed. Tobacco - ia having its effect here in stimulating industry and quicken- ing the energies of business men. For the last two weeks or more, we have had brisk operations in tobacco. ' It has put in cir- ' culation a large amount of money, and the effects of it are. very apparent. The Klnston Free-Press says Mr. E. S. Broadway killed eight white oak .snakes on one acre of ground, the other day. A day or so before that Mr. J. Pearce killed a moccasin that measured 5 feet 7 inches, and it wasn't good snake killing weather, either. . . The News-Obseiver says : Maj. James W. "Wilson, of Morganton, yesterday told a reporter some queer things in regard to the distemper among cattle. If cattle are brought east from the mountains . they, die generally, in three weeks, of distemper. There is no such thing a preserving their lives. The "distemper line," which cannot he crossed, is now, Maj. W. says, about eight miles west of Morganton. Cattle . brought from a point just west of that line to one just east of it, die in a little time. In 1775 the line was as far east as Johnston county. It appears to move westward with the chestnut trees. A hundred years ago these were abundant here.' ' They died a they have since done in the Piedmont sec tion. The chestnut belt moves westward every ten years. It is all very sin gular. Maj. Wilson has - given the matter much thought.' .v : . c Kaecs Saturday Events; at 4 -O'clock. Running race at Fair Grounds Satur day p. m. at 4 o'clock. - Half mile heats, -best 2 in 3. First h )rse 50 per cent gate money, 2d horse 30 per cent., and 3d horse 20 per cent. Admission to grounds 25 cents. Pal metto. Blue Jay and Daiax. -. are entered, and as the horses are about evenly matched at this distance, the race should frcrnteresting. It A Jockey Club. A meeting of the Jockey Club will be held this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at the office of the undersigned, for the purpose of organizing electing officers, the making ofa premium listAc. Every member should be in attendance, and ang one desiring to join this Club are invited to be present - - "v. E. W. Hebndon. Preserved Strawberries, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Damsons and Quinces, Apple Butter, . at G I McDonald's. tj6 B -g B BBS BSW - pOR SALE. ' - A Ntw and Beautiful Catriare at . Jnn l-d8:.. JEXXESSETt STABLES. Pino Grocories. V Importel and Domestic Table Delica cies of every description, AT KEPLER'S. We make a specialty of Fine Teas, and have just received direct from Im porters, (in original packages,) the fol lowing, which we recommend for their fine flavor and superior drawing quali ties: ' Finest Hoynne Gunpowder, fhntaMt Formosa OolonT. ' ' onpoaa uouy Choicest Eng nellMi ureakmai. Extra Fanry Jmt. HIGHEST GRADE COFFEES. Old Govt Java Ooflee, green and. roasted,, ' ' . Laguayn, Peabeny.Tkncy Golden Rio," Co rti ova. Coffee,' . .-. . Jakek Chocolate, .. ' Baker's Bnwna. - N' '-'' ; ' ' Epp' Coeoa. - JUST ARRIVED,. V California Frnit in glass jars, Oranges, Quinces, Apricot, ! ' , Muscat Grapes, Egg Plums, Bart'ett Pears. Canned California Fruits, ' ! - Golden Gate reaches, ... ; Lemon Cling Peaches, . ' '."'." - Apricots, Bartlett Pears, ;' 1 '. '.: : . Bahama Grated Pineapple. FOR LUNCH AND PIC-NICS. Pates of Game, (truffled) Quail, Part "; nuge, Wild Duck, Grouse - and Woodcock. . " Boned Chicken and Turkey, Potted Game, Lunch Tongue, " Kippered Herrings, .Shrimp, . Anchovy Paste, Yarmouth Cloatera Boneless Sardines, Devilled Crabs, ; ; -Edam Clieese, Albert Biscmit, Dundee Marmalade and Jama, Instantaneous Chocolate. :- Freeh Crifkers a great variety. AT KEPLER'S. French Pea and Mushrooms, , Queen Olives, Ceptr?, . . Currle Powdi-r, tiulsil Prwmlnf, t. ' Walnut ( utsup, Munhrooui itnp, Frewrves in rlasaand pail. CANTOM OINGFR, - . RARfiuml'uii.linf, - fcpagiieta Macaroni, Vermicelli. Staple raraily Groceries Of every doBcrij tion, ; ' . v AT KEPLER'S, ' Opposite F.e-Je Ilcf t1. .- Y. 1. -f .r . 1. '.V .. - . n . i. . .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1885, edition 1
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