Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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CITIZLirJOB OFFIIF, WEST SIDE PUBLIC 6QUA1.1 . BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,' u : . POSTERS, BLANKS, A And Job Work of mil kinds don from ft mess and at low frier. r-rnn o i n CitizeOo snevi i PATTiT, - 1 Year, $S.OO O Moat., . 3.00 Weekly,, i -' 1 Year, X.SO , " ... s - e Mos., 75 XX Fi?? TISING RA TBS LOW. VOL. I.-NO. 85: ASH EVI LLEf Ni 1C, t TUESDAY EVEN ING, JULY 21 .1885 PRICE 5 CENTS DAILY EDITION, r-cmoz, Etcno G Canexon, i EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. - 4 . AslicTille Business Directory, . General Merchant Wholesale and BetaU.'. ,- C. E. Graham A Oo . 8. R. Chedester & Son. J. D. Brevard & Co., J.O.Howell, 8. Hammershlag,. C. K. lie. H. Redwood & Co.. J. Jr. bawyer. tx. A Mean,. A. H. Jones Son, Bearden, Raukin & Co., W. a. Brown, U. M. Koberta. . Garden and Meld Seeds. Powfill Snider H. H. Lvons. A. J. MerrM. H. Redwood Co.. J. O. Howell, J. P. Sawyer, Bear- : Hen. JUnltln dc go. U U. aioncure.. ' J i GraiiL Slay and Flour. 3. S'. Staraes Powell & Snider, Alexander and remana. . Hardware, Agricultural Implements, &c. . . rennlmanA Co., VanGUderA Brown. Stoves, Housefurnishing, and Tinware. Ballard Bros:. Brown Sc Bearden, IJndsey Bros. Clothing; Genii Furnishing, tc. Jmes P; Sawyer, M. Levy, Charles E Lee, S Whitlock. . ' - Boots, Shoes, and Hats. W, If Weaver, 31. Levy. Soot and Sltoe Manufacturers V- M.lvy, WT. Weaver. A. Freck. .-v- v Loots and Stationery. , J. L. Wllkie. S. If. Morgan & Co. H. T. Esta- rok, H. H. Lyons. . . - . Drutigufs and Pharmacentistis. . n. H. Lyons. Vf. C. Caimichael, C. W. DeVanH & Co., C H. Moncnre, W. E. Pelham. AlumcH Instruments., Cc. ' DeVault Bros, f "'''" - tv CoVKir.'KeTiner and Sert.yn.---- -Cji ' ' ' EamWy Groceries. Powell and Pnider, S. R.Kepler, A.-K. Cooley, Penley & Co.. T. F. Starnes, G. W. Goodlake. A. J. Merrill, J. E. Ware. Ware and Howell, A. C. Davis, James Franks, J. J. Mackey & Co.. Jesse R. Btarnes, G. Is. McDonald, W. Is. Morgan, r. m. jonnson, n B Noland & Soiih.T. W. Shelton, J. R. Trnll.G.B. Starnes, N. I'cnlund. Pculand & Alexander. Mrs. J. C. Smith. Eutihcrs, Meal Dealers, Cc. Zanhcry Bros.. James Lnsk, T. K. Davis, Mc .Connell and Drake. Balcerict. J. 3. Desmond, F. M. Johnson, J. C. Oliver, Cutifeclioners and Eal-a-s: J. J. Desmond, (factory), J. M Hestou,T Wells. Saddler, Harness, tic. . - " . S. M. Gilbert & Co., Alexander and Penland, Furniture, tc. 'V '." W. B. Williamson, Moore & Falk, P. S. Mc " Mullen. ' Undertakers. X.Brand, J. V. Brown, John Clayton Coal Dealers. . , . S. F. Venable, D. S. Wat-ou, Hill and Atkins J!. W. Gird wood & Co. Lumber Dealers oubleday & Scott. ''. Contractors, Carpenters, and Builders. I. Goronflo, John Hart, J. A. Wagner, T. C. Westall, E. J. Armstrong, J. E. Buttrick, T. L. Clayton, Jl. ti. West. , , ' Blacksmiths V. W. Cauble, J. II, Woody. Hotels. : . - - Swunnnnia, Eagle, Grand Central, Western, Carolina Houto, t-lule House, The Villa. Private Bearding. S. F. Venable, A. T. Snmmcy. Miss Bettie Brown, Misses Coflin, Mrs. A. E. Hall. P. F. Emer son, Miss Smith, T. W. Keel, Mrs. A. B. Chunn, J. H. Carter, G. M. Roberts, R. H. Grahl, G. L.Mc Donald, M. J. Fage, 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, Mis. Leicester Chapman, II. C. Hunt, H. C. France, Mrs. A. Sinclair, P. 8. McMullen. 4 Livery. Sale and Feed Stables. Reynolds Sc Chambers, J. M. liay, W.AWed- din. James Sevier, C. O. Allen, T. H. Stansill Win. Cox, . W. Herndon, S. H. Barnard, G. V. Morgan & Co., E. T. Clemmons, Jesse R. Starnes. Colleges, Schools, d c. Ashcville Female College, Asheville Male Academy, Newton Academy, MissGoodloe's High School for young ladies, Miss fcawyer's Primary School, Mrs. J. P. Gammon's Primary School, three white public schools, two trood colored - schools. A graded school has been aotlmrfzed by Z law, and a State normal school will be held every summer. :- v Millinery, 4c. . MmlII. M. Herndon, S. Whitlock, Mrs. M. E. Mann) J. P. Sawyer,' Mrs R R Porter. .Attorney i At Law. MsLond Moore, J. H. Merrlmon, E. H. Mer " rimon, M. E. Carter, A. L. Carter, Gudger & Car ter, J. M. Gndger, F. A. Sondley, W. 8. Cushman, Richmond Pearson, K D. Carter, W.W.Vandiver, Davidson & Martin, T. A. Jones, S. H. Reed, W. B. Gwyn, Locke Craig,W."R.' Whitson, Jones and Hardwicke, Johnston & Shuford, W. M. Cocke, Mate Atkinson, A. T. Davidson, W. H. Malone, V.8. Lusk, P. A. Cummings, A. J. Lyman. Physicians and Surgeons. D. J. Cain, W. L. W. D. Hilliard, John Hey Williams, J. A. Burroughs, J. A. Watson, M. L. Nelson, Wardlaw McGiU, H. P; GatchelL Dentists. O. W. Whitson, B. n. Douglas, R. H. Reeves, A. B. Ware. Bank', Bankers and Brokers. . Bank of Abbeville, Sluder & Barnard. Merchant Tailors. 3. WSchartle. . ; Dealers in Furs. M. EllicV. P.eal FsttUe Agencies. Walter B. Gwyn, A. J. Lyman, Katt Atkinson, JC J. Aston, V. M.Jones. . : . . Architects and Civil Engineers, - S F Venable. J A Tennant, , .Tisbacco Warehouses. The AsheHle Warehouse, The Banner Ware house, The Kumar's Warehouse, Ray's Ware bouse, The Buncombe Warehouse. Tobacco Manxrfarlstrers Chewing and Smoking. 8. B.West, McCarty & Hull, J. E. Ray, E. I. Holmes fc C.rhelton Perry, W. P. Williamson. Coopers, &c. I.. F. Sorrcll, N. W. Girdwood, William Weaver, rLtors,&e. ' Loughratt Jrokllamptori & Featherstone, W. O. Muiler, & Co., A. P Sorrell. papers Hangers. ' -Cain t Hunt, Mooro & Falk, R. L. Fitzpntriek. Newspapers. Daii.t and Wi5KLY'CiTii!E, Daily and Weekly Advance, TheaheviUb Tribune (weekly.) '. t ' , . - Job Offices. i The Citizkic Job Olllce, Hunt fc Robertson. ' - ' Photographers.-' Nat. W. Taylor.'WVT.'Bobertson; T. T. HilL h Grist Mills, i c. Jordan & Hallyburton. N. W. Girdwood,' Jas. E. . Buttrick, McLane: Fertilizers, dec. T. H .Waddrtl. "Star Brand." Penniman & Co., "Anchor Brand," G. M. Roberts, Alex. Porter, "Piedmont," W. H. l-enland, "Owl Bracd," Bear den, Bankir. Co., "Oner & Co. 's Special," Lyon & Walker, "Farmer's Friend," T. C. Starnes, "Ar lington." W. W. Barnard, "Sea Fowl," N. W. Girdwood & Co., "Soluble Pacific." . Insurance. ? . 3. Aston, Th os. W. Branch. W. U. Telegraph. S. G. Weldon, manager. Southern and Adams Express. :. . F. A. Stikeleather,manager. Civil Officers of Buncombe County. r . -Sheriff J. R. Rich; Deputy Daniel Reynolds; S. .Clerk E. W. Herndon; Register J. R. Patterson; Treasurer J. H. Courtney; Surveyor JJ. F. Patton: Tax CoUector T. W. Patton. - ' Inferior Court. Justice 6. A. Shuford: Clerk Mont Patton ; Sollc- " lor H. B. Carter. .., County Commissioners. J. E. Rankin, J. A. Reagan, G. W. Whitson, L. is. CbJIdt, Ttios. D. Brittain. , . Justices of the Peace. . i A. T. Bnmmey, N. A- Penlaud, T. W.-Patten, C. B. Way, i. M. Ledford, J. M. Jarralt, J. B. Cain. City Government. Mayor E. J. Aston; Aldermen W. T.Reynolds. Alonzo Rankin, Geo. F. Scott, I. H. Goreuflo, N. W. Girdwood and J. L. Murray. Policemen A M. Baird.W. G. McDowell, J. H. Hampton. Huith Fostell and T V Hunter. - Fire Department. Hose N. I, Foreman H. C. Fagg; n. AL.No.1, Cnpt.F A. Hull. . Sanitary Department. " -- -r Dr.DT Millard, Sanitary Chief. . . 4 ; Federal Officers -' U. 8. 'Commissioner, A. T. Summey.' Deputy Collector (stamp office) A. D. Cooper. District nonniT 8- C- Ilerren. Denutv Momhalls. 11 O Patterson, A. C. Patteisou, T. K. Davis, H. S. Har- kms 5- United Stales District and Circuit Courts. Jndee R. P. Dick, Solicitor J. E. Eoyd, Clerk J. E. Reed, Deputy Clerk P. A. Cpmmlr.gs. sVost Office. H. L. Gndger. P. M., Clerks C. B. 1'ooie, W. L. Korman, C. is. vna. . : -.- ' Sewing Machine Agencies. Whehler & Wilton, J. H. Hcnirg, jrhlefCleik Kin vti jnst.iw. Sinifer. W. JM. 'iioryninan f !hif f:terk W. Montuath. Domestic,- S. R. tbed- eiter & Son, Chas E Lee. rnnntii Hoard of EclucntUm, A. T. Summey, J 11 Pnvns and U (iudger. Tegular neting tint Monday iu f-'epteaLer. First DAILY EDITION. INTERESTING READING MihTER i ON THE FOURTH PAGE. Arrival and Departure of the Train. -Sausbubv MaU train arrives 8:87 a. x. Departs Ml r. n. , .. " - Dav tiain arrives at 8 ;Hp-m. 1 ' departs at 10:80 A. n. ; Tenfiessee Arrives 5:37 p. k. : i Departs 8:47 A. K. ; Watsksvillj: Arrives 8:50 p. x. " ; . . . . ; Departs 9:00 A. K. The Waynesville train reaches that point at ii:0 ; returning, leaves waynesvme at i Weatlier Report July 21. Barometei" at 9 a. m. 300. Thermometer Minimum 62; mnm 91. Wind Nortb. ' .. Sky Clear. maxi- SODA. AND MINEBAL WATERS ON DBA UGHT AT PELHAM" S, The best 5 cent Cigar in town at Ly ens' "White Rose." , --; . , Hand-Made Shoefi fomien. .: tf a Send your Job Work of all Hnds to the Citizen Office, if you want it done 'neatly, cheaply , and uitli dispatch. THE BAII.Y CITIZEN Will be published every evening (ex cept Sunday) at the following rates strictly cash : One Year, ..... . .. . . . $6 fjO Six Months, . . . 3 00 Threo " . . . . 1 50 One ' . . . . . 50 One Week", .' . . . '.15 Our Carrier will deliver the pap?r ev ery evening in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Citizen Othce. A full line of both Taylor's and Rob ertson's Stereoscopic Views at J. L. Wil- kie 6: (Jo's. Pelham sells .medicines at popular prices, bee his list. tf Rt. Rev. Bishop Lyman arrived yester day and is visiting his sons on Haywood street. Mr. S. C. English, of Mississippi, is stopping with Mr. J. II. Carter. East Lynnc, the Elopement at the Op era Hall to-night. By your ;errmssion the Private Tutor will soon be repeated. r There are over one hundred guests at Wavnesville YThito Sulphur, and a charming crowd it is. Rt. Rev. Bishop Lyman arrived yester day, and is visiting his sons on Haywood street. -: ' A large number ot visitors go over daily to Waynesville, visit the White Sulphur Springs, get a good dinner, and return the same day; and all enjoy the trip.. . .s-.,. . ,. . - . ..... ';..-.,- Rev. Dr. Mitchell will attend the pray er meeting at the Baptist ' church to morrow night, which will give him an occasion to meet very many of his old inencb. Capt. Bogart, of the. Black waters, a steamship line, and Judge Moore, of Virginia, gave us pleasant calls this morning. They will spend some days in the city. Owing to the continued illness of Maj. E. W. Herndon, Superior Court Oltrk, he is yet unable to attend to the duties of his office: Col J. M. Israel has been regularly appointed deputy, and - is promptly in the office every day. Maj. Herndon's business is in good and ex perienced hands.' ' We have had the pleasure of meeting Mr. A. H. Bronson, of New York, a prominent railroad builder, who is stop ping with Prof. Tiernan. Mr. B is look ing carefully into the resources of this section, and, with Prof. T will visit ser eral attractive points of interest. . ) Among the prominent Georgians at the Haywood White Sulphur Springs axe ex-Senator II. V.. M. Miller, Hoke Smith, Thos. Glenn, Dr. W.S. Armstrong, of Atlanta, T. P. Branch, of Augusta, Geo. Baldwin, of Savannah'. . All have, their families with them. . ., ; . We unintentionally made a mistake in reference to the new enterprise' of Mr. C. E. Graham a few issues ago. We understood our informant to say sixty hands were employed, whereas it was sixty pairs of shoes per day manufactur ed, which number Mr. Graham felt justified in doubling. - We make the cor , rection, as we desire to be accurate in all our statements; but hope Mr. Graham may soon find himself called upon to have sixty even a hundred hands at work. - ' . :t . j Tux Tallest Flag Staff, 1 .'' . And our of the neatest so far erected was put up yesterday over Hampton and Featherstou'e. It is handsomely: orna mented, and one large and Several1 smaller flags ileat gracefully therefrom. Toe Lot'GnHAN Baos :'-- r Ofler special attractions to the visiting military, nd all other visitors, at the "Bonanza" and the "While JkTan's Bar." South Main Street. Everything nice is on band, and ready for service. , Give us a call. . , v. - Ttie Royal Aech Chaptek r Will meet at their hall to-night, for the conferring of degrees. All members urged to attend, and all visiting breth ren cordially invited. ., -; i; - R0KK8 BkOS.' MAKE'-SeB PeiCES p : " For this week ' only. Triple, plated Table Knives $1 75 per seU- lWaert siae $1 G5. ' Forks heavily plated on . pare nickel silver $3 12 per set. Tea Spoons f 1 62 per set. Butter knives and sugar shells same quality, 50c. each. ; - - Quadruj Ie iIate" Casters $2 DO. .A good extra plate Caster $1 25. A fine article of white handle knife at $1 50 and $24)0 per set.. .. - Always the lowest prices on Crockery and Glass at Law's, opposite Eagle Hotel. july 18 d a w . ' ; - Private Boaedikg is Wavnesville.: Tho undersigned is . prepared to ac commodate a limited number of boarders at herlianiein Waynetville. Convenient to the White Sulphur Springs. . Aceom mcdations guaranteed. Ternr.s moderate. tf . . Miis. J. B. g, McIkih. y : ' -'--"- ' - "i'X ' i Kekp rr Befokb th Pkoplk, That the number of guests at Haywood wmto euipnur Kpnntrs is now between one and two hundred, - but. room for more. tf Y. M. C sK . At a regular business meeting in the rooms of the Y, M. C. A.the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months : . ' . -': f'. Presieent C.H. Miller. 1st Vice-President Geo. H. Btarnes. 2nd " u Howard Banks. j Treasurer W. W. Barnard. . . . Secretary D. a Watson. - - It is to be hoped the older Christians or Asbeville will . encourage, by their prayers and presence these young men in the noble work they have undertaken - . . u ti Pbof. 8. F. Vknablb, W Of the Asheville Male Academy, will deliver a lecture to-night at the College Chapel. Subject, "Practical Education.' Prof. V. is one of the practical educators, and ono of the best, too, of the State, a manjocar-cst .WtSrf-itayrt ' ' a strong thinker, and hislecturelo night will be a valuable contribution to the work of the Normal. . The public invited to attend.: Rev. Db. Ccrrt. This distinguished gentleman whom our people have learned to love and esteem as one of them, will leave next Mondav. with Mrs. Currv, for an extend ed trip to St, Paul and the Yellowstone Park. He and his will carry with them the best wishes of all, for a pleasant and safe trip, and return, Cigar Stand. Mr. Ike Henry will have a cigar stand at the camp ground, daring the encamp ment. The Daily Citizen will be at the stand promptly every evening,-with full telegraphic dispatches. 11 The Great Bogakous a Brilliant Gun Tournament on the 31st. Our townsman J. F. Jordan, Esq., having challenged the celebrated Bogar dus for a match team at glass-ball and pigeon shooting. Mr. Bogardus has accented the challenge, and the tourna ment will take place on the Fair ground on the 31st inst. This will be one of the most exciting occasions during the en campment, and we believe Mr. Jordan will prove a formidable match , for the distinguished shootist Mr. E. h. Warrock, Editor of the tfurnsville oueer, was in the' city Saturday and Monday, We are glad to know Mr. W. has assurances of good support. He has gone among a good people who will appreciate bis ef forts; and we ran congratulate the peo ple in having Mr. Warrock as well as Mr. W. in being with such a people. Gotten Back. The Alexander Fishing , Party, whicb left two or three weeks ago for a frolic in Swain and on the Nantahala, have all returned.. Those "packages" gave out about the middle of last week', and Capt. Joe Irvine broke for home. Dispising the day of small things the others con cluded to remain some time longer, but in a day or two one after another began to discover special and overlooked rea son why they should be at home, and finally Capt. Alexander tamed his head In this direction and all followed without a word ot surprise or complaint. - All speak in glowing terms of theglorious time they had until a few days before breaking up. e. -; Tub Lightning's .Wobk at .Shufobd- ' VILLE. ' '. Col. Cameron sends us the following additional information concerning the work of the lightning at ShnfOrdville, alluded to by us yesterday : Sunday about 1 o'clock during a se vere thunder storm which passed-over Shufordville and surrounding country, a bolt ol lightning struck the barn and stable (combined) of Dr. Fletcher. The roof of the building was ignited and burned off. The structure, of brick, -was saved by the plentiful use of. water, whioh - was convenient. -: There, were seven head of horses in the stable, one of which was killed. Two gentlemen from Asheville, stopping for dinner, had a valuable pair of horses in the stable sheds. They escaped injury. Dr. Fletcher sus tained considerable loss in the burning of forage, farm implements. &c besides the destruction of the roof of t he build ing. . ,, :.';;,: : The horses, who partook of the usual panic of animals, were saved by tho pres ence of mind of a small lad, who went into the burning stable and lashed hem out with his whip. Sudden Death ov Maj. Rosselle. Our community was shot-led this morning to "hear of the death of Ma$. W. H. Rosselle, United States Army, which occurred at his home near the city last nigbt about 10 o'clock. Maj. Rogsell was born in Trenton, New Jersey, to which point bis remains will bo carried to-morrow. . His wife was a sister of the late Gen. J. G. Martin, who, with several children, eurvlve him.Atl havdr our sincere sympathy. . Crrcntont & J., papers please copy.) . f -. A Gband Dbesu Ball . . Cpmplimentiiry to the State Guards, will be given at the Swannanoa Hotel on Wednesday sight, the 29th inst. Messrs. Raw Is are making extensive preparations fqr the event, which assures a grand suc cess.. Let all remember the night of the 29th, the evening of the graad" n.T'tw of the Troops. . ; i -j.,.. Stall No. 1, ."", r; ) ) : ;7 : At Ihe new market, is now 'well supplied With the best Beef, Mutton, and fresh meats "- generally" this meuntain country' erdv at the lowestv cash prioA Callin. . ... 'Zacjiaby Bbos. taa20 " - v ' .( ii wM-r-T'" i , Private. Boaedlkg i-rWATNESvii4.t. ' The undersigned 1a prepared to accom modate a limited number of boarders at her home in Waynesville. .Convenient to the White Sulphur Springs. Accom modations guaranteed. Terms moderate. tf 1 vv Mas. XB. S. McIxTosii. Remnants at Weaver's still offered at cost as follow: j. - A lot of Boys Shirts at S3 cents each. A lot of dress buttons, ribbons, spool silk, Ac, &.c at less than New York cost. A few table spoons at less than they can le bought for any where. . tf - tFor the AshevlllB CrnzKU. THE FRANKLIN NORMAL. : ! FaANKiiN,'N.- C .July 18, 1885. . Editors - Citizen , Our. Normal School haslosed its third week with J 57 names of bona fide students on the ro"d, ho in fants iri niodel school either. rAt some of the evuning lectures reliablo 'persons have estimated that 300 persons have been present. The students are earnest, attentive and enthusiastic. Totc are a number of students from South Carolina, Georgia, ' Tennessee and one' from In diana. One : young man . walked , 100 miles to attend the sessions of the Nor mal. Prof. A. D. Farmer, like a,-wise of ficer, intends that this young an shall remargin the coanty as a teache-.' . Supt. Hughes, of Jackson county, takfcs great interest in the Normal, Dr. (5roff beiiig overworked, .Prof Hughes yhas taken charge of the Geography cla?sr and has awakened much enthusiasm; t.i H-a sub lipft Near v na I-TKft i"cnoci is irtru eu ject. ig of itself is an in- dicatien. of the educational awakening iri this part of the State. Women are the natural edncators of children, and the people of Western North Carolina have found it out. Not only as teachers should they be employed, but also should be given places on the school committees, as is now the custom in a number of States. . To-dav (Saturday July 18th) the school committeemen from the whole county ?, met in the courthouse, to the number of over one hundred, to consider ways and means to improve the condi tion of the public schools of Macon coun ty. : A number of important resolutions were passed, among which we note one to open all the schools the second Mon day in August, one looking to the con solidation ot districts wnenever tins is possible, and another that the best teach ers possible ,.be selected for - the schools. The meeting was very harmonious and much good will result from their ex change of opinions. The convention ad journed to trect the second Saturday in Julv, 1880.. - Macon county is in earnest in tnis mat ter of education, and if she holds on to HBupt. Farmer ta direct the machinery, she wi" eaa an tne counties in tins part of the State. Jvlucation, universal euuca tion, is a need of the times, and no pa rent now does nis duty to nis ennaren who does not secure for them, the best education p ssible. Education is power. Education is wealth. Riches take wings and fly away, but if parents provide for tnerr cunaren a gooa eancnuon, it pin never be lost, while reason remains. Then let the boys and girls one and all be educated. The world cannot stand still... Mankind must either progress or retrograde. Which way shall it be in this grand State? we are locEini lorwara with inucu pleasure to a promised visit from Major Bingham of the justly celebrated Bing ham School. He comes to addrese the Normal. - We also expect a visit from State Supt. Finger tho last week 'if the school. There are al&rpe nuiubc: of fiue young women hcie, and it is fred a number of our young men. v.idovvers and bachelofs, have felt tender fi-clings whii-h may result in some additions to the school funds of the State, through license fees. ' ' Franklin is a live town, at lea t some of her business men are alive to her in terests. She has street ' lamps lighted every night, a telephone, irood stores, churches, and schools: she is building an excellent road to the summit of her nearest mountain, and proposes 'at an early date to improve the sidewalks of the town and pike her main street. When the railroad conies along the Ten nessee River, she will grow into a i!ace of importance. - A. Water ii ei on Rixns. Dr. Millard, chief ot the sanitary de partment, desires us to ask attention of all parties to the melon rind nuis-mce, and to say that they must not be thrown on the streets cr in the back lot?. The ordinance forbids this, and it will be en forced. The Doctor saj B the city is very clean now, and shall be kept so, and he hopes the people will unite in aiding in this necessarv work. Rev. 'John Mitoaell,-: ' ' " For years the loved j astor of the Bap tist church in this city, gave our city aDd his many friends a call this week, for a few days only. 1 He spent the winter in Florida, where his Jiealth was much benefitted. He now has chanro of churches at Union in Hertford and Lewiston, in Bertie counties. A sincere man of God, he. is laved wherever he lives. . -,.j.-i-'. . - Tiie Normal. " ' The exercises to-day have been un usually interesting. All in attendance. Full round of work gcrio over. There were several new members. To-s:iorrow will begin : the exanjination of applic ants for teachers' certificates. The ex amination will continue through Thurs day. ' Certificates will be granted Satur day. The" examination w ill be held in Prof. Atkins' class room.l'd floor, extremo southern end of Chapel building. - All who enter the class' will enter-under fictitious name; each one to bring paper, &c, preparatory to written examination. The Normal School will not close until next Tuesday, but certificates to teach ers will be granted Fi'day bo that any who may not wish to return on Monday may have no inconvenience. All who wish can be examined on Physiology and Hygiene now; if any fail in this grade it may bo left blank until October next (2d Thursday) at which time all must pass on this study or ceitificatcs will be void. ' ' v ' ' '- ' - Prof. S.. F. Venable will deliver his address on "Practical Education" -at Col lege Chapel to-night &30t , :. , All are invited to attend. " ; ; : Gov. Robinson. . , ;-. ; , . ', ,- Col.. Hussey, in his correspondence to the Greensboro Palriol, says: ; .; - . ; "Lt. Gov. Robinson! has arrived, and will receive his commission as special Indian agent, in a few days. It has been stated in this correspondence that he had been appointed inspector of public lands. In that there is error. The sal ary is $2,000 and expenses. , It' is a- very desirable appointment." . ; - Gov. Robinson passed through this morning on his way home, having enter ed upon his duties. This is a pleasant announcement to his many friends in North Carolina. v. . - The Best Uay in the World For $1.15 per hundred, at the: Depot. Call earlv. tf. OUUNOBIE DEFENDERS ITTTO WILL ARRIVE IN THE HORN- ': ing. v.:-; .;vX" '-'" Reception and Line of Marcli.' ': This e vening Company C, 8d Jiegiment, of Waynesville, arrived in Asheville. To-morrow v morning this- company and the Asheville Light Infantry will proceed to the depot to receive, the other companies of the State Guard, who will arrive in four special trains, the first reaching the depot at about 8 o'clock, followed bv the others in quick succession. ; . The commands will march direct to Camp Scales, by way of French Broad Avenue and Academy street. TheMayor and City; Council will be with Adjutant-General Jones at the de pot, to receive the troops. -. " The Asheville Band will render music at tho depot, upon ' the 'arrival of the tniins. ... "' . " '" T??xito foIfowiaS -officers i)itee''6n5raT Staff -will be present at the encamp ment : . " . ' Adjntant-Gen. Jones, - Chief of Stafi who is the commanding officer under Gov. Ccales, with Major J. G. Martin, and Capts. F. R. Curtis and Thos. B. Young, Assistants. " ' Col . F. H. Cameron, Inspector-General; Capt. Bennehan Cameron, and Capt. A . L. Smith, assistants. ' Dr. Eugene Grissom, Surgeon General, Drs W. L. Hilliard and Herbert Hay. wood, assistants. Col. Kugene Morehead, Quartermaster ueneral. Col. F. W. Kerchner, Commissary ueneral. Col. E. T. Boykin, Judge Advocate General. Lt. Col. F. A. Olds. Ordinance Officer The following regiments and compan ies will be present : , First Regiment. Col. Jno. W. Cotten; Lieut-Col. D. M Bogart; Major W. P. Williamson. - Company B. Captain I. A. Sugg, Ureenville. - Co. D. Capt. W. T. Hollowell, Golds- ooro. . Co. F. Capt C. W. Jeffrey, Tarboro. Co. Cr. Capt. C. i. Warren, Washing ton. Co. I. Capt. J. E. WoDd, Elizabeth Citv. (The company that won the prize at the State Exposition.) Regimental Band Band of tho Pas quotank Rifles; 14 pieces. 5 2nd Regiment. Col. W. C. Jones; Lieut-(k.l. E. F. Mc Rae; Major W. S. Cook. Co. A. Major W. F. Campbell, Fayette ville. Co. C. Capt. J.'C. Morrison, Wilming ton. - Co. E. Capt Wm Black, Shoo Heel. - Co. F. Capt. W. L. Faison, Clinton. Regimental Band Wilmington Con ceit Club, 18 pieces. .3rd Regiment. Col J. D. Glenn; Lieut-Col.'J. II. Barn ard; Major S. II. Smith. 1 Co. A. Capt. E. F. Young,' Winston; accompanied by a drum corps of 12 pieces. Co. B. Capt. Charles A. Moseley, Ashevilie. Co. C. Captain J. B. S. Mcintosh, Waynesville. Co.. E. Capt. W. A. Bobbitt, Oxford. Co. K. Capt Max Lowenstein, States villa. Regimental Band Asheville Cornet Band, 13 pieces. -4th Regiment. Col. J. T Anthory; Lieut-Col. Jno. C. Tipton; Major V. W. Boger. Co. B Capt. C. E. Childs, Lincolnton. Co. D. Capt Jno. T. Stray horn, Mon roe. Co. E. Capt. T. R. Robertson, Char lotte. Co. I Capt. J. W. Yount, Pineviile. Co. K. Capt. J. M: Templeton, Dallas. Regimental Band Greensboro Band, J. M. Reeee Director; 14 piece. Kindly. Our esteemed friend of the Greensbo ro Palriol is kind enough to say: "The Citizen has doiif and is still loin a great service for West-m Nori h Caro lina. It was timely and proper fn Dr. Curry to publicly commer.d itn efforts in building up that section. The daily CU izm is a marvel to us." There will be a grand Military Ball at the Eagle Hotel Thursday evening, Jiily 23rd. complimentary to the visiting military. The committee of managers are Messers. Lock Craig, b rank bteffner, li. r. Young, W. T. Weaver, A. P. Coles and J. S. Coles, Jr. Honorary committee: Gen. Johnston Jones,. Gen. T. L. Clingman, Hon. Thomas-Johnson, Col. F. II. Cameron and Col." John W. Cotton. - Mr. W. J. Graham, of Bakersville, is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. C. E Graham, of this city. . ; Mr. William Murdock, Well known and esteemed in this section ia on a visit to Asheville 8nd' Waynesville. We are alwajs pleased to meet our cstceutcd honest Scotch friend. Fellows' II3 pophosphites $1 05 a Pel ham's, "regular" price f 1 50 bottle, tf Best attention given to prescription work at Pelham's moderate charges, made purest chemicals and accurate manipulation guaranteed. . ' tf Kkfp it Before the People, - That the water at Haywood White Sulphur Srin):s is a specific for all dis eases of tho Liver, Stomach and Kid ne3's. tf PlilVATE BORDING IN WaYXESVILLE. , The undersigned is pregarcd to accom modate a limited number of boarders at her home in Waynesville.' Convenient to the White Sulphur Springs. Accom modations guaranteed. Terms moderate. tf Miss. J. B. 8. McIntosh. . Call at odco- wn PowelhA Snider and get a superb, fresh, water melon, just ;e ceived, and cheap. , Railkoap Tickets. S : ' ' Parties having tickets to dispose of in any direction, will rait on meat the Swannanoa Hotel.. W. D. Jones. bel . V ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BINGHAM'S EfUbliiibed in lT9i Isfieonlf Scliool Iir bojg in the South w pith IJHH-I.iulit. a Ai-Bt-clatiS Uj-mnnHium, and a Dral-ciiuu isniii.iiooiir. - Special terms to young men of small mcann. The l3rl Sevxloii 1-eiiins August S5th. For CytaloKue, aWref Mnj. R. r.INOHAM, Jr li-iliiwCtr: liingimm School, N. C. TELEGRAPHIC ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMS SPE .. CIAL TO CITIZEN. ' . HOSTIIiE INDIANS. Mexicans Killed. Galveston Tex., July 21. . ; A San Antonia special to the Galves ton News says: "A private letter from Kinney county states that hostile bands of Indians are taking advantage of the withdrawal of the calvary from this dis trict and are at Logo on the frontier. The writer states that two Mexicans at the mouth of Pinto Creek, and eight at Los Vegas and about twenty at other points have been killed in Trans Rio Grande near the border by the Indians and that a band of fifteen raiding warriors have been in Kinney, near Manning Brothers trancEe. So far asIeHrned no loss ot life has attended the Indian raid in Texas. MASSACRE OF " FRENCH. THE The King -of Africa Proposes to Eat One Thousand Frenchmen. . London, July 21. A dispatch received here says, "The King of Dahorav, of Western Africa, with a large army has massacred the French in protected villages. The King has also," tho despatch says "captured 1,000 French persons and he and his fol lowers propose to eat them." All Quiet on the Isthmn. Washington, July 21. Amiral Jouer.t under date of July 14th telegraphs the Secretary of the Navy from Savanilla: '"Every thing remains quiet and unchanged m this vicinity and on the Isthmus. I shall soon sail for Hampton Roads with Tennessee. The Yantic will remain on the Colombian coast TIIE RIBEL CAMP TUEI. CAI- 3,000 Men Killed. . London, July 21. A dispatch from Cairo says that news reached there from Kassola to the effect that a large force of rebels attacked that place and made several attempts to carry it by assault. They were finally repuls ed and Garrison, at Kassola, following up their victory captured the rebel camp with 2,000 oxen and sheep and 700 rifle; the enemy lost 3.000 men killed and wounded while- Garrison's, . cau.altk?s were small. SKinjTlOtlE IJV 18HES. A Roj- ami a Match the Cause. Kansas City, Mo, July 21. The Times Maryvilfc, Mo., Special says: The town of Skidmore was burned Sun day. The loss ia estimated '-at nearly $100,000. Among the chief ' losses are Markland, Fails & Co , Dry" Goods ami Grocers $14,000; A.,W. -Ruber. son $7, 0C0; Oliver Eidjrewav, Lumber Insurance, $5,000". ThoP st Office was ditroycd. bnt'mostof the mail was siivl. The fire was started by boytJ playing with matches in a hay mow. o . Indian Police Organized. . Kansas City. Mr.. July 21. "The Tirnrs Fort Ro.no special Bii s; (i-n Shiridau has organized n Indian mv lice force composed of 1(X) young Cher nnes. It is said that the General, in hi report, will attribute the dissatisfaction among the Indians chiefly to cattle cases. Loudon Money Market. London, July 21. London noon, consols 99f. 3:30 p m. Consols monev 99; account 9. ' Rlcl on Trial. Winnepeg, Man., Julv 21. The trial of Louis Riel for hij.d treason began at Regina yesterday. . . i - : Xcw York Market. - New York:, July 21. i The. stock market has been quite feverish and irregular this morning at the opening, Western Union, Jersey Central, I,ouisville & Nashville, and Ore gon Transfer were J to percent higher and the rest of the active list was to J per cent lower. This was followed by a further decline led by Lake Shore and then a rally of J to 1 per cent which was again led by Lake Shore then later a de cline which was general, but which was checked shortly before 11 o'clock. Baltimore Markets. ' . Baltimore, July 21. Flour Bteady, quiet; wheat,, southern, easy, lractionai lower, western lower, closing diill; southern red 9o98; amber 98102;No.l Maryland 07J; bid No. 2 western winter red 6pot 9435. Corn, Southern, dull, steady; western steady dull; southern whito 578; yellow 54 ,55. ; The AsnEviLLE . Meat Mabkbt.'- - Is a new and verv nice establishment just opened by Mr. George W. Bell, on ii.agle atreet, second door lroni the corner iu the Deaver building, where the best beef and mutton the country affords will be kept daily, and sold at reasonable rates. Mr. G. W. Page will have special charge of the maiket, and all know he will keep everything all right Call at, Bell's Asheville Meat Market and , get a good steak, roast or chop. : Railroad Tickets Bocgiit and Sopn I will buy, sell or exchange Railroad Tickets from or to any point. Parties interected will do w li to cnP. and see me. - : J. M. f ocno, tso20 At Carmichat'l's Drugstore, Opeba Hall East Ltse,oe t F-Lors-' ment a Grand Performance. To-night our play -goers 'will have ao, t opportunity to' witness Miss Annie Fir min's greatest performance. Her rendi- '' tion of Lady Isabel Vane-and Madame ' ; Vane, in East I.ynne, lias gained such a : woild Wide fame, that to-day in these r. characters she stands unrivalled, and is acknowledged to be without a peer. The' , entire performance, embracing the aid of Mr. John Jack, and his entire augraen- ' ' ted Company, will prove a' great attrac tion. Little Arthur Firmin Jack as the cbiia Willie, is an especial feature of this entertainment Katie Firmin- will be the Barbara Hare, and John Hyues the -, r. John Dill, William Harcourt as Lord , '. Mount Severn, and E. B Jack as : ' Sir Francis Levison,- completes a'. perfect ensemb'e of this most fascinating , playi replete with emotional and comic incidents. . AU who were favored with-a ' presence at the play last night, enjoyed . ;4 a good treat in the presentation of "Driv en from Home "and We bosoeak : from l ' tne csorta of this excellent .compauy. . Annie Firmin is pronounced the most " ' effective actress in the play of ' East ,M Lynne, since the original Lucille West ern. Don't fail to see heri -' -f ;- r f Hotel Arrivals. Western J F Motley, Humbolt, Tenn; ' P P Morgan, Turnpike; J W Morgan, ' Hominy; W F Snider, Salisbury; J M ; McCoy, Black Mountain ; G W Whitson. '. Swannanoa; J. A McDowell, 1 Fla; J. W Grainger, Kinston. . . . EaileXV Y Holland, Atlanta C A 1 Overman, Phila; P W Kibler, N C: J A Ruthranff; Baltimore; - W B Regan, .,( Greenville; Dan C Morris, S E Living ston; Morristown, Tenn; Geo Stover, Newberne;-A ; L Smith, Charlotte;-C I Mebane. Greensboro; -W- E Hall, Win- ; ston; J E Crone, N Y; T II Morris. Win- " ston; N F Parker, Wilmington. . Swannanoa -Mrs H- A Tripp, Miss T E , Fripp. C It Fripp, ( harlestoh; W M ' Ward, Miss Cora Ward, Wilson; Mrs G r7 E Gordon, Milwaukee, Wis; S A Moritz, ,r , N O; E Fowler, N Y; F R Curtis. French Broad; A U Isbell, Webster, Terry ' ') Towns, Atlanta; R ZEgerton, Iouisbuiv: , Mr and Mrs T E Pattriclf, Richmond. C " " D Noell, Danville; J II Bogart, Franklin,' Va; J S Browne, Portsmouth; J A Wal- ton, D T Brooks, Norfolk, Va; F C John son, Portsmouth: J H Addison. Rich mond. ,,.,,.'- Grand CeulralC L Smith, Raleigh; J W Grainger, Kinston; C F Thomas.' J Meadville, Pa. Mr. J. E. Rankin, chairman of the ' Board of County Commissioners, and . ' ' Sheriff John R. Rich, wilt join the Mayor and city council to-morrow mora-. ' . ine in receiving the State Guard at thri depot . i. "Bixlys." "Buttons." "Brown'a" ami "Bon Ton" are the best brands of shoo polish known to the trade, all of which are sold by W. T, Weaver, at the One Pricu Shoe Store. . ,. - ' Tub Citizen Jan Orriot ; ' Is one of thtt most coin ' ete otlicoS in the State, and work of every kind will be done with as much neatness and de spatch, and as cheap, as it can, be done anywhere. - IvEEl' IT BKf-OKK TUB PEOPLE, ' That the best string band ever in Wont- em .North Carolina is at Haywood Sulpltur Springs. : '". r White ' Choice Imported and Domestic Clears- at IVlhaniV; frwh importatioa.. '. ,. If :!i One four feet fIiow case. eOod aa for sale at W. T. Weaver's. , Large lot of camp stools and cots for the 1 soldiers at V.iv , ViUiamson's' Furniture" ' store. iw. Buy your Cots and Camp Stools from W. "MT'tOA1Et MIOTI2Z,'1 i:. 1 1. NORVELt, Prop'rVr ' ' 11 'A 1 'jrvs i ML 1 '. je, jt, !fu ; , ' . AV.r lie J'ttiuood II lite Sulphur, fyrtwpn. . 7,-;. .!.-. J rni IIOI -L Ix aitunlel In tke humet part tlJ ! ttlf t'in. witliiu IS niliinLM' wa k b ik. Whiie Si'ltih ir 8riiiim. A hantifnl rtew'nf ilm1 1 Uulsum Mo-.i sins Oool room. BHt-ciaaa far , ' i ind sutisiaut n Koarauk aJ. llavkr at the 1m pot. if 1-rn ; : ! V L.H.H ..;-i: t . - T ' ' ' - .it ' i ' . i i The Engine Avnvedr . ' ' i Jr. i';A M And brought in e C2a regular 50 tt. Corsetts, but I am aelling heia t,-,v.i 25 CtS. : ' .: :.r. ( --i'-.j i 'vj.,.i: 5 pieces Pillow Casing 't the low f price of 12J cts. ; I C "'" 10 pieces Fruit Ivwn Dorncstia" 10 gross Fruit Jars,' qrU aud half; gallons. - - - . ,. v 600 lbs. of Cotton Batting.? t. r;' A big lot of Dress Ginghams,' fit 1 io cents. - . : Table Oil Cloth. Colored and Mar- ' ble. 20 dozen of the best'Tjnlaundred. Ixit Gauze Shirts, ifcc, &c. , : t : t Shirts. We are not so vtrf altfictive as J some others claim to cxy. nna..we.t, ff never have been; but wheti wi -iky n i Bargains, we l m it A i. I J. O. HOWELL & Co., ,. &pot Cash Stohs. i f 1 -'A L.-it. i: 1 5 . .. - 1 "-'.I
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1885, edition 1
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