Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ad 's CITIZEN JOB OFFICI:, WEST 8IDE PUBLIC SQUAT. I . BILL HEADS, - . LETTER HEADS, '. ; . POSTERS, . ' BLANKS, A And yob Work of all hinds done -win . promptness and at low friers. , DAILY EDITION. 1 Fuxraar, Steao & Cameron, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. V - v 1 33ATT.-S-, V X"Yea.r, G Mob.. $s.oo 3JOO 1.50 . 75 Weekly, 1 Year, ASHEVILLE, N. C.: TUESDAY, MORNING, OCT. 27, 1885. - Q Mo. PRICE: 5 CENTS VOL. L-NO166. - A DVB ft TISrti RA TES LOW. mho I t 1 1 1 . V, Asherille Busings Directory. ' General Merchants nr 'not vale and Retail. C K. Graham & Co . S. K. Ched ester & Sob, J. D.: Brevard & Co., J. O. Howell, tf. Hammenshlag, cTKLee,H. Kedwcod & Co., J. P. Sawyer, G. A. Hears, A. H. Jones & Son, Bearded, Kunkin & Co., tt . h. Brown, U. M. KODertS. '. Garden and .FieM Seeds. Powell t-Snider. H. H. Lvong. A. J.NMerrill. H. Bed wood A Co.." J. O. Howell, J. P. Sawder, Bear- den. Rankin Co., C H. Moncure. "- drain, Hay and Flow. 'v J. R. Stames. Powell & Snider. Alexander and reaiana. Hardware, Agricultural Implements, lc Penniman & Co., VanGIlder & Brown. T Stoves, Jfousefurnishing, and Tinware. Ballard Bros., Brown & Bearden, LindseyBros. : Clothing, Gents' furnishing, tee. James P. Sawyer, M. Levy, Charles E Lee, 8 A'hit'.oek. . - Boots, Shoes, and Hats. .. --. . W T. Weaver, M. Levy. Boot and Shoe Manufacturer M. Levy, W. T. Weaver, A. Freok. . , Boots and Stationery. i..- J. L Wllkie, J. N. Morgan & Co.. H. T. Esta-rook,-lL H. Lyons. . .... Druggists and PltarmaceiMstis. H. H. Lyons, W. C. Carmlchael, C. W. PoVanlt St Co., C. Hv Moncure; W. E. Pelham. t - le Vault Bros. ..' -T. . ' "7- ' Jmeten. ' - - X;. Cowan, Steflner and Robertson. Family Groceries. Powell and Snider, 8. R. Kepler, A. R. Cooley, I'enley & Co.. T. F. Btames, G. W. Goodlake. A. J. Merrill, J. E. Ware, Ware and Howell, A. C. Davis, Jumea Franks, J. J. Mackey & Co.. Jesse R.Starnes, G. L. McDonald, W. L. Morgan, F. M. Johnson, R. 1) Noland & Sons, T. W. Shelton, J. R. Trull, G. H. Mjinies, N. Penland, Penland & Alexander. Mrs. t .C. Smith. Butchers, Meat Dealers, ic. . Zarhery Bros., James Lusk, T. K. Davis,. Mc CoJ'nclt and Drake. Bakeries. J. J. Desmond, F. M. Johnson, J. C. Olivet, Confectioners and Bakers, i. J. Deamond, (factory), J. M Heston.l "Wells Saddlery, Harness tc. S. li Gilbert & Co., Alexander and Penland; . Furniture, Jcc W. B. Williamson, Moore & Tali, P. 8. Mc Mullen. . Undertakers. X. Brand. J. V. Brown, John Clayton x Coal Dealers. S. F. enable, D. S. Watron, Hill and Atkins . W. Glrdwood fe Co. ' Lumber Dealers. oublcday .t Scott. Contractors, Carpenters, and Builders. I. Gorenflo. John Hart, J. A. Wagner. T C. Wstall, E. J. Armstrong, J. E. Bnttrick, T. L. Clayton. A. G- West. Blacksmiths ' . D. W. Cauble, J. H, Woody. - Hotels. riwannan-M, Eagle, Grand Central, Western, Carolina House, blagle House, TheVilla Private Boardina. 8. F. Venable, ' A. T. Snmmey, Miss Bettie drown. Misses Coffin, Mrs. A. E. Hall, P. F. Emer son, Miss Smith, T. W. Keel, Mrs. A. B. Chuno, J. H. Carter, G. M. Roberts. R. 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 L. Baird, W. W. McDowell, James W. Patton, Mrs. Leicester Chapman, H. C. Hunt, H. C. France, Mrs. A. Sinclair P 8 McMollen, Forrest W West. Livery, Sale and Feed Stables. Reynolds & Chambers, J. M.Bay, t. A.Wed din. James Sevier, C. O. Allen, T. H. Stansill Win. Cox, E. W. Herndon, 8. H. Barnard, G. W. Morgan & Co., E. T. Clemmons, Jesse R. Starnes. . Colleges, Schools, &c. ' Asheville Female College, Asheville Male Academy, Newton Academy, MissGoodloe's High lioi schools. A graded school has been authorized by law, and a State normal school will be held every summer. v MUlinery, tc Mrs. H. M. Herndon, 8. Whitlock, Mrs. M. E. Mann, J. P. Sawyer, Mrs RR Porter. Attorneys At Lav.. MsLoud fc Moore, J. H. Merrtmon, E. II. Mer rlmon, M. E. Carter, A. L. Carter, Gudger t Car ter. J. M. Gndger, F. A. Sondley, W. 8. Cushman, Richmond Pearson, E. D. Carter, W.W.Vandiver, Davidson & Martin, T. A. Jones, W. H. Reed, W. B. Gwyn, Locke Craig, W. R. Whitson, Jones and Hardwicke, Johnston & Shnford, W. M. Cocke, Natt Atkinson. A.T. Davidson, W. H. Malone, V. 9. Lusk, P. A. Cummings, A. J. Lyman. Physicians and Burgeons. D. J. Cain, W. L. & W. D. Hilliard, John Hey Williams, J. A. Burroughs, J. A. Watson, M. L. Nelson, Wardlaw McGill, H P. Gatchell. Dentists. G. W. Whitson, B. H. Douglas, R. H. Reeves, A. B. Ware. Banks, Bankers and Brokers. , Bank ot Asheville, Sluder & Barnard. Merchant Tailors. L W. Schartie. Dealers in Furs. - . M. Ellick. Seal Estate Agencies. Walter B. Gwyn, A. J. Lyman, Natt Atkinson, Aston, B. M. Jones. Architects and Civil Engineers, S F Venable. J A Tennant, Tobacco Warehouses. The Asheville Warehouse. The Burner Ware house, The Fanner's Warehouse, Ray's Ware house, The Buncombe Warehouse. Tobacco Manufacturers Chewing and Smoking. 8. B. West, McCarty & Hull, . E. Ray, E. I. Holmes fc C., Shelton t Perry, W. P. Williamson. Coopers, die. L. F. SorreJLN. W. Girdwood, William Weaver, -Hart. Wines, Liquors, Ac. ' Loughran Bros., Hampton t Featierstone.W. O. Muller, & Co., A. P. SorrelL Tailors. J, C. Brown & Co.,'Patton Avenue. Papers Hanoers. Cain & Hunt, Moors v . Fitzpatrick. Newspapers Daily and Wkkklt Citizen, Dally and Weekly Advance, The Asheville Tribune (weekly.) Job Offices. . The Citizen Job Office, Hunt fc Robertson. Photographers. ' -Nat. W. Taylor, W. T. Robertson, T. T. tttii. Grist Mills, &c Jordan & Hallybtrton, N. W. Glrdwood, Jas.E. - Buttrick, McLaife. . . , r , Fertilisers, ice. N F. V. WaddelL "Star Brand." Penniman & Co., Anchor Brand G. M. Roberts, Alex. Porter, Piedmont," W. H. Penland, "Owl Brand," Bear den, Rankir. fc Co., "Ober & Co.'s Special," Lyon A Walker, "Farmer's Friend," T. C. Starnes, "Ar lington." W. W. Barnard. "Sea Fowl," N. W. Girdwood & Co "Soluble Pacific" Insurance. E. J. Aston, Thos. W. Branch. ' W. V. THegraph. . 8. G. Weldon, manager. ' Southern and Adams Express. F. A. Stikeleather, manager. Civil Officers of Buncombe County. . Sheriff J. BVItich; Deputy Daniel Reynolds; 8. ' .Clerk E. W. Herndon; Register. R. Patterson; Treasurer J. H. Courtney; Surveyor B. F. Patton; Tax Collector T. W. Patton. ' Inferior Court. Justice G. A. Shuford! Clerk Mont Patton; Solic: vi H. B. Carter. County Commissioners. J.E. Rankin, J. A. Reagan, G. W. Whitson, L. Ohilds, Thos. D. Brittain. : - Justices of the Peace. . A. T. Snmmey, N. A. Penland, T. W. Patton, C. .Way, J. M. Ledford, J. M. Jarratt, J. B. Cain. City Government. ' -Mayor E. f. Aston; Aldermen W. T, Reynolds. Alonzo Rankin, Geo. F. Scott, I. H. Gorenflo, N. W. Girdwood and J. li Murray; Policemen F N- Waddell, Chief, Vf. G. McDowell, J. . Hamp ton, zen uairo ana t r tiunier. rire Department. Hose N. I, ore man ji H. C. Fagg H. AUTHo.1, HaDtF A. H Sanitary Department, -Dr. DT Millard, Sanitary Chief. ' v Federal Officers -U.S. Commissioner, A. T. Snmmey. Deputy Collector, (stamp office) A. D. Cooper. District Deputy 8. C. Herren. Deputy MarKhalls, R. O. Patterson, A. C. Patterson, T. K. Davis, IL 8. Har kins United-States District and Circuit Courts., Judge R. P. Dick, Solicitor J. E. Boyd, Clerk j. E. Reed, Deputy Clerk P, A. Cummings..: . 4 "Post Office. ' .v IT. L. Gndger P. Cltiks f. B. Moore, W.L. Kerman.Cl Cliff. , Sewing Machine Agencies. ' Wbeliler & Wilron, J. H. Herring, Chief Clerk Miss Bewle Juctlce. Singer, M. H. Morynihan, !hit-f Clerk W. Monteath. Domestic, S. R.Cbed esler fc Eon, Clias E Lee. . m Ctmttty Board of Education. A. T. Bmnmpy, J H f-ams and II G Gndgrer, First 1. niltr . t elire f-it iif"-v In twl(ii.lr.' DAILY EDITION. INTERESTING HEADING MaLTEE ON THE FOLTBTIf PAGE. . Arrival and Departure of tbe Trains. 8AU8BUBT Mail train arrives 9:29 A. m. " , " Departs 5:32 p. tt. " " Day train arrives at 2;14 p- k. . departa at 10:30 A. M. Tennessee Arrives 6:37 P. K. Departs 9:47 A. M. Watxk8 villi Arrives 4:89 P. K. ' " - Departs 9:39 a. x. The Waynesville train reacheB that point at Ml:80 ; returning, eaves Waynesville at 1.86. THE BAIL.Y CITIZEN Vill be published every Morning (ex cept. Monday) at the following rafes-r strictlyfash: . . OneYedf, . . . - $ oO Six Months, .i 3 9 Three " . :- : . v - 1 50 One j - V' V'V'; - f2 One Week.- V' . : ' -Our Carmrspill twei4beipr ;ed try tMorning in Jiy parwi me incyio our'subBcribera, jnd partieB vrwatingit will please call at i&e Citizen Office. V. T. Weaver, Sot9 Agv.nt lor tiess' Hand-Made bhoee for iinen. , tf Send your Job Work oall ihdi to the Citizen Offer, if you vaniSit don neaily. citeapiy ana jmtui aixpuivn- - ? t- I . 'it 7 A.T. - Tnn Daily Citizen . Gives the only telegraphic di.patehek: r":eived. . Go See Whitloox's New Goods. V Warranted Shoes from tie follovring wi"U kuown markets: Ziegler Bros, J A Baniste Packard and Grover, Tliomas Siokley and Memam and Tyler. Low priced Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, &c. ' ' II. REDWOOD & CO. t2o One Price. Store. Go see Whitlock's New Good. Nice Carpets at McMullen's. The best line of Chairs, and the most comfortable, are at McMullen's. Miss Lulee, Bowdr. who has been spending several months with her friend Miss Ava Pleasant, of Asheville. left for her home in Mississippi, yesterday mor ning. - Capt. Johnston advertises the West ern Hotel for rent. Everybody knows the Western (the old Bank) Hotel, as it has v long established reputation. It offers good chance to 'some good man. Call on Capt. 'Johnston. Mr. Gaston M. Sluder has been appointed post master at Leicester vice Mr. Prank Brown, resigned. J. O. Howell advertises anew in thid issue." His stock is a large one, principally In dry gotsdsfiand'xnost j p.nmnlfctr-. Prints.- r.lothine-. cotfon I shirting, blankets, yarns, shoes, and everything that is needed by the family. . The Progressive Farmer is the title of a neAv monthly, soon to be es tablished in Raleigh,! by Col. L, L. Polk, late Ex-commissioner of agri culture of this State. Col. Polk has had much experience not only in publishing, but in agricultural mat ters, and will no doubt make an excellent-journal. Messrs. C. E. Graham & Co. are manufacturing now one hundred pairs of elegant shoes per day "for their wholesale trade, and are now behind with orders. They will in crease their supply as rapidly as possible. It is such industries, and such energy, as build up a town; but every thing Mr. G touches seems to succeed. It is because he deserves success, and we are gratified, for his sake and the good of the commun ity, that he does succeed. . ... Infanticide. We hear of a case of infanticide upon which the coroner of the county has been called . upon to make an investigation; and he went out this morning. . One Mat Bradley, living near Fair View gave birth to a child. It was charged that she hid the new born babe behind a log in. the woods where it was found dead. It is sup posed that she gave birth to the child in lhe woods; and is now her self very ill irom exposure. " I herewith beg to call your attention to my well assorted stock of Fancy China and Bohemian Glassware in aU colors. Earthen and Stoneware, . Japanese and Chinese wares in great variety. Silver ware, Table Cutlery and Trays. I am offering extra inducements in price till Nov. 1st, in order to reduce stock. J. II. Law, Opposite Eagle Hotel . A large and carefully Selected slock of Clothing, Drg Coods. Fancy Goods, Hats, Boots and Shots, Carpets &c; at fixed and reasonable prices. ' " f 25 . -.. RED WOOD & CO. Be sure and call at McMullen's to examine and get prices on his goods before buying. He will take great pleasure in showing you. If the people of Western North Carolina want to buy Furniture, Carpets, or Window Shades, tney should not fail to call at McMullen's He has the best and cheapest Goods in town. v .. New Enterprise, z Making our city theleading business spot of North Carolina, Ool. Wm. Chad worth, the proprietor -of No. 3 Main st, has arranged to open a fine" auction house and nnder selling every body regard less of cost or profits. -oct 25-1 wk ' , ;: Handsome Dress Suits, Cheviot Business Suits, Cassinere Suits in blue, gray and brown, Youths' Boys' and Children', Suits, Overcoats in all sizes from small children to- large men's. The greater part of our large stock is in good qualities ranging (in men s sizes) Jrom J1Z to a suit. . r : ' . , II. REDWOOD & COe 1 ft?! ' On Priv Stnr X Weas1er Forecast. lets: For the week endfug- Wednesday, November 4th--0 vi 9 likely to close, and Novenit?!ijpen fine and cool, changing to- cloudyvtormyl and . unsettled, witli rains inerv. .,- - , v ' south and south westr snow or sleet north, and cold, wintry weather. Advertisements'. ;V ; :i vS: : . Now is the time to place your ad vertisement in: the Citizen,' to do most good. Our circulation is not only already large, but increasing all over Western Carolina . and in East . Tennessee. Whatever - "you have, that you desire to call atten tion to, announce . it in. the Citizen. You will cot fail of returns. ' - - Let the-: bright October - weather mpceaaaall-wUh" tb tetfzrrbv&t: tiful October is.' - The transparency of the atmosphere Js gone; a soft haze lays upon the landscape, and through its dim veil glows out the radiancy of the autumn hues. .Who looks to the hills and the'mountaios around, and does not find the les sons from which the old masters drew? It is not exactly nature; for nature paints in green and blue; ut it is nature changed, by the sea efcm so gorgeous, so Dnniani ana so pas:ti-colored, that it lo nis like na ture in a travesty, yet still beauti ful, attd brilliant andcoreeous. We imotedneer and do not like to re peat it, j?yron;s description of the dying dayk The dying year fills in the sivme ideiy and as the. dying and gloriovrs color the foliage, and the soft har;noniouLtints of the sky fall in, and blend ai into a rich har monious and beauNiful picture, we feel that no master msever had the true conception of Avttumn beauty. Deep down on the leases of the mountains. start out thhfich and deep coloring of the earlj? frost; a little higher up are the minMings of the still untouched preen. o.7iO. me dash of color that frost haa-nijt on the leaves: and awav nn vondeJ IS " j j r J V l- nnl 4 V Kinnwa 4-l-i 4- farther winter has already prompteA! And the whole under a glad sun light, tells that summer has goie, that Autumn is touching its most delicate tints, and at the top winter has laid its death color upon what for a few months it suffered to live in-: theYerduj jefnring; The Clingman Tobacco Cure. The following communication to the Washington City Health and Home is important : Washington, D. CT, Sept. ,15, '85. GenH T L Clingman: My. Dear Sir: Last month I scalded my hand with hot coffee, causing the cuticle to peel off. I promptly made a liberal application to the wound of your "tobacco oint ment," carefully wrapping my hand in a handkerchief to exclude the air. The effect was magical. In less than fifteen minutes the pain completely subsided, and my hand became well in a week. Nothing surpasses your great remedy for curing scalds and burns, and my neighbors teJl me that it is equally efficacious in rheu matism and other ills. I know many public men who swear by the "tob acco remedy" as the devout Mussul man does "by the sword of the prophet." Your great discovery will cause generations yet unborn' to thank you. You have given the oft-den ounced "tobacco" an enviable fame makings it the chief stone of the corner, so to speak. -Your achieve ments; in arms and in statesman ship, brilliant as they are, dwindle into insignificance when compared with the discovery , of jrour incom, parable "tobtcco remedy." -. Very respectfully, ' Rollin H. Kirk, - - Counsellor-at-law.T Graham Affairs. ' A correspondent from Graham under tbe date of 23d. give& the fol lowing itenw :,- "We have had the first frost this morning to do any damage. "The tobacco is all in the barns and pro ducers well pleased with "the growth and cure. Th is is Ethe first vear in the tobacco business in this countv. I believe the growth ot tobacco here will prove mom successful thanin the counties where frost has pie vail ed this tail, the altitude liere being sooner than in any county west of the Ridge, which makes our spYing earlier and fall season later." "We solicit tobacco; growers to come and see for thempelves. Our lands are cheap, and desirable situ ation can be obtained." V Inferior Cctjrt ' ' j ; . - Is in session, Judge Shuford pre-j siding, and all the-officers' prompt ly at their posts. The grand ' and etty juries are composed of excel ent material. : There are about "45 cases on the docket, and there are about 50 bills to send to the grand jury, so the court will have a full week's work. Judge S. is prompt, however, in his dispatch of busi ness and in his decisions, ,and So licitor Carter waste ho time, so there will be but little left if anything, it matters not how much a docket there may be. . .- " Elegant Parlor Suits at McMul- tlen's. - - That splendid Cabinet of Miner- ALS- ci'iiirriautiication was in the last issue of the Citizen relative lo having Dr. C. D. Smith's splendid Cabinet , , ocated in- 0UaCitv. Th e PubficXibrary room has been giv en for the place, and a most admi rable place it is. Thousands of cit izens and strangers visit the Libra-ry-rit is always open to .'the public and bv this exhibition of it at that Dlace. it is hoped and believed that much good will result to our section. . - Dr. Smith will place this- display here, provided good show cases are furnished. This he cannot, and ought not-, to be called nnon. to furnish; , Ouft tfbrregDond- ent of Saturday a3kedNy if the citi zena of Asheville would ax supply trrtrowassfr w e "h ope'so. If is for their; and the general good, and a small amount Irom each would do the work, and secure the best cabinet in . the State, for our city. All willing. to contribute to this end. will please report to ;Mr. Kepler, at his store. Will Beat it Next Year. , Our county-man, B. J. AleNander Esq., who raised the 163 pound pumkin; exhibited at the Fair, chal lenges the Citizen that he will have one not only- larger than the one' shown, but will beat . the Citizen or any other man on pumpkins next season. We accept the challenge, and hope oth ers will do likewise. Now for it. STATE NEWS. St. James Park in Charlotte is be ing fitted up with all despatch; The State Board of Pharmacy meets in Goldsboro, on November 3rd. The Morganton Blade has sus pended having sold out to the Star. The building of the County fence around the County of Franklin pro ceeds rapid ty. . - mt . t ti 1 i o i ' r v Jiie rvev..r.ouert oiraiige, buh oi (NqI. Robert Strange, dee'd, takes charge of the church of the Good Shepard at Raleigh and preaches his fiil sermon next Sunday. ReubN? Chappel, a aian 75 years cently, in Pquotank County. The verdict of theory was death aused by the cruel treatment of hiaNrife. . Two negroes convicted of bui lary'in Mecklenburg county have been condemned to be hung on Wednesday, instead of Friday, the usual day, some time in November. From Charlotte we learn that Pan May, a 12 year old son of Rev. Dr. May, and Robert Clark, a boy II years old, were out hunting. On reaching home young Clark threat ened to shoot, and the gun went off accidentally and May was shot ' in the face. The wounds were terrible but the sufferer may survive. " - Ladies' Cloaks, Russian Circulars, iVew markes, Vieites, Plush Sacques, Walking Jackets. Shawts, Boulevards, &c. t II. REDWOOD & CO. Cashmeres in all grades and all colors and black, at Whitlock's. SEW' ADVERTISEMENTS. M EETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Western North Carolina Fair Association, held at the office of the Association in the Citizen building on THURSDAY, 5 th DAY of NOVEMBER next. A fall meeting in urgently reques ted, as matters of much importance re quires consideration. Jordan Stone, oct 27-td Secretary. W ESTERN HOTEL FOR RENT. The Western Hotel, situated on the public square, is offered for rent. It al ways enjoyed a large patronage. An early applicant can get a bargain. Apply to Thos. D Johnston. oct 27-tf pOR RENT. . " ' That splendid property on North Main street, known as the -"Woodfin House" and grounds. Apply at once. oct 27-d3t .. Walter B Gwyn. N QTICE. Notice is herebv given to all persons havingclaims against .the estate of the 'ate David M. Duckett, to exhibit the same to the undersigned or to his attor neys, McLoud & Moore, Asheville, N. C. on or before the 20th davof Oct. 188G. Jno. T. Wkixs, . , ' i Administrator of ." r . ' D. M. Duckett, Dec'd. Oct50-6w ....-; Under fiill Headway ! The Old Original! Look Out for the Pioneer Bar, JPropr ISOIi IJOJYES, South Main St., - . Atthevflle, N. C. Where youwill always' find the pures and best - Whiskeys, Brandies; Wines, -Cigars and Tobacco, in fact, everything kept in astrietly first class Bar. Also as polite and experienced clerks as are iu the state, always ready to please. . - : " . ' " SHEPDEAVER'.ther.rtginaleoncotor is with me, and always ready to serve hia friend and the public. Give us " For the Asheville Citimeh. - THE LESSON TAUGHT BY OUR r LATE ' FAIR VALUE OF. s- t THE NIAGARA GRAPE. . Messrs Editors: The generahtlis- play of field,- orchard and vineyard products at the Western N. C. Agri cultural Fair, held at Ash eviile, was very creditable to our mountain sec tion. It could not be expected that the society which is scarcely yet or ganized should manage a display of this character with the skill com mon to those long accustomed to make such displays. The uniform excellence, however, of the material shown was quite suggestive -of the capacity of o'ir transmontane plateau lo excel in several products, notably, corn, Irish pot.it'v?? cab oage, wheat, oats, rye, onio. beets, ?addishes;-'lJarr6i8 kins, squashes, fcc, &c The dis play of apples, late peaches, pears and grapes, contained a significant lesson in regard to some industries which, I have nd doubt, will be of great luture value to this mountain section- Whenever our people pan be brought to a proper appreciation of orchard culture and fertilization our orchard fruit will be without a rivaL' And as to grapes, I have long entertained the belief that our mountain vallies and gorges con tain soils and localities peculiarly adapted to grape culture, and wine making. There are many abrupt mountain slopes, which by skilful excavation could be made into wine cellars which would insure a uni form - temperature rarely, if ever, foyui in ordinary localities in a leveler country, I was especially impressed with a new grape on ex hibition - at the Fair Grounds, the Niagara. The size of this grape is above the medium. The clusters are large and somewhat compact, and a more delicious fruit it has not been my fortune to meet with. In the few berries which I had the plea a- ure of testing, 1 did not perceive that acrid matter about the heart and seeds which I have sometimes met with in some other varieties. This grape brings fifteen cents per pound in New York, and such a grape promises the best results in our sec tion for either the market or the wine cellar, and I am glad to know that Mr. S. C. Satterwaite, Aiken, S. Cv is the Southern agent for the sale of this grape in our sectifm, and isirepared to-ak -4ibetl4r ms witn parties desiring to plant vine yards. It is to be hoped, Mr. Editor, that our transmontane, people will wake up to new methods, to more active industry and to more pains- king enterprise, and utilize the woZVderful advantages with . which natufhas blessed thim in climate and tn capabilities of soil. Then will our jiekl and garden products reach that Superiority which is their due, and ouV orchards and vine yards stand witiout a rival. YourtVv &c, . C. D. Smith. BTOR SLE OR RENT. ffi HILLIIIE " A most ri1rahl rpHiiifinm: alao.or sale. Sev ern 1 building lots, all on Havwood 8iret, North end of Battel y Porter. Ioquire on the'emiw. oct 19-dlw N FALL AflDJIHTEKI O 1 c James P. Sawyer Has just received tbe largest and best selected stock of CLOTHING Consisting tf Prince Alberts, Nor folk Jackets, Chesterfield, Cut away, and Sack Suits, for Men, Souths and Boys, ever brought' to this matket. His - stock of OTE ISCOT'S is larger and cheaper than ever . be fore. ' " DRi.S3 GOODS from 10c a y aid up. , ' BOOTS, SHOES & HATS by the car load; all sorts and sizes - . at prices as low as the lowest. Sttgax Salt and Domestic in any quantity you want.. Coffee, Bacon and Ii.d lower than ever before.; ' Carpets, Btankits and Hugs A full assortment lall wool and a - yard wide. Wholesale and Retail. Kerosene and White Oil by the car ' . - load. . c : -: is .the place to buy, "And Doii't I'.- v- YoirForget it" : - Public Square," Asheville, No. Ca. I. E. rakkin. p. c waddell ' - LAWRENCE PULIXAM. V"" INSURE TOCK PItOPEnTT IJ5 PuIIiamf Co's Agency. None But First Class Companies : . " Represented. Office in Bank of Asheville. not M'o ' ' " TELEGRAPHIC. associated, press telegrams spe cial to citizen. The Georgia Cotton Case.' Washington, Oct. 2tf. . - The U. S. Kupreine Court to-day ren dered its decision in 'the cotton case of E. Lamar, of Georgia, against Hugh Mc Culloqgb, pjf-Seoretary of tlie Treasury. The suit was brought in 1873 in the Ci r cuit Court of the United States for , the southern district of New York, to recover monies paid into the Treasury; a pro ceeds of the eale of several hundred bales of cap tc red or abandoned cotton. It was decided for the defendent on the ground that tbe law gives to the court of claims exclusive jurisdiction in this class of cases, to which this one belongs. iWCte j(m court1 affirmed the.decJsjQn of the circuit court- The Trial ot the Moralists. Lonuon, Ot:t. 20. The trial of Mr. Stead, editor cf the Pall Mall Gazette, and other priboners in the Armstrong abduction case, waa re sumed to-day before Justice Ixipese, at Central Criminal Court. Mrs. Ann Brough ton, neighbor of Mrs, Armstrong who introduced a letter to Mrs. Jarrett. was examined for the prosecution. She repeatedly' contradicted herself and deni ed that Mrs. Armstrong had asked her about the character of Mrs. Jarrett, or that Mrs. Jarrett had asked whether the girl was pure as was asserted by Mrs Armstrong in her testimony. Accident in JTIassachusettti. Boston, October 26. " About 8 o'clock this morning a gatigof twenty trackmen on the Massachusetts Central road were being conveyed to their work by an engine and flat car. The men were fitting on tbesidesof the car, ten on a side, when near Oakdale, without a second's warning, all the men on one side, were swept off, how, at pre. sent, is unknown, but probably, by falling tree or telegraph pole. Nine of the men on the fiat were either killed or injured. Ambulances were ordered at Massachusett'a general hospital to be in readiness for the injured men, whs, it is expected, will arrive here this af ternoon. It lack Flag's Defeat. Pabis, October 26. Gen. DeCouiuey, the commander of tbeJErench t r.j in Ammm.. taagrajlag irom Hanoi, to the War Office, that he has defeated the Black Flags in an en gagement. f Government A'etvspaper Threatened' Dcbmn, October 26. Mr. Wm Hastings, proprietor of the Irish Citizen, the Loyalist newspaper, has been threatened with death, and his residence has been partially burned for carricaturing the Paruellites. Tbe Persians not aerom lhe Hulsrnri- ."an Frontier. Nissa October 20. Reports that the Persians hail crossed the Bulgarian frontier are officially de nied by the Sr inn government. Troops to MS urmah. Cai.ccttah. October 26. Lord DiiflV-rm, the Viwnv of India, ,3 rtct-ivc 1 or.ifi--- (iniii the hou.e Gov- erulieiit lor iin- l iuiifomte iioepatcn ot Xr xiulo Uurtiuit. Italtimore Jllarkel. . Bamimobe, October 26. Flour is steady and quiet. Howard street and westeritiuer 3 123 60, ex tra 3 7o4 35, lamh 4 o6(j5 12. City Mills super 3 ()03 oVxtra 3 754 25. Rio brands 5 (i05 00. "'at South ern steady, wct-te rn irregulaKand fairly active. Southern red 9395, aber 1 01 1"02. No. 2 western winter re?i spot 9091. Corn Southern firm, western nominally steady. Southern white 55(& 57, old, new 4045, yellow 5a54. Sew York Stock'Market. Nkw York, Oct. 26, Market opened strong this morning, first prices showing an advance of J to J per cent, but Central Pacific was up per cent After the opening few stocks made fractional declines, bat tbe market soon became strong, and advanced to percent, Western Union and Vander bilts being prominent. Towards 10:30 market became steady, and so continued until shortly before 1 1 o'clock, when it became decidedly - weak and active, prices declining to a small fraction be low the opening figures. At 11 o'clock market is active but weak. London Honey Market. LojnxHff, 4 p. m., October 26. Consols 100 5-16. , . A choice lot of Stylish Hats, at prices be 16 (L those usually charged for the same grades. Via . ' H. REDWOOD Js CO. "Bixlys," ?ButtonV "Brown's" and "Bon Ton" are the best Drands of shoe polish known to the trade, all of which are sold by - W. T. Weaver, at the One Price Shoe Store. " Scarfs, Ties, . Underwear, Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, arid A'id moves, jersey Uioves, &e. 25 H. REDWOOD & CO. Silks, Satins, Velvets, French Dress Good in plain, plaid,Hgured, and striped, Fine Flannels, Tweeds, Repellents, &c, , Prints, Ginghams, Percales. Lindseys, Lc, Casir meres, Cloaktngs, &c. lable Linen, Nap kins. Towels, Slteetings, Curtain Materials, Blankets, Comfortables, tie. t2o ' 21. REDWOOD tt Oft'. Handsome New Goods arriving al most EVERY DAY. ' H. Redwood & Co., The Wilmington Star quotes frog tne Citizen matter relative to its business, future. It says: -The Asheville Citizen is always friendly to Wilmington. When it speaks of this city, its advantages and prospects, .we . know it is tho voice of one who Wishes well to ua and would aid us in developing and growing and repelling out ' In a late issue, after, copying the cotton re ceipts, and the presence of four Britr isb steamers, it said, fcc. , " The Sta,r is right. The Citizes is always friendly to Wilmington. . It is so from close early association. It is so from State pride. We he. lieve Wilmington id the only norl in the State which oan command foreign trade, .We want, to see U oommand a - toreign trade,' -And -i t seems to be in a fair way to control it. But it must look into the inte- rior; and it must push into the in terior. We think we aro right in saying that Wilmington has not the vigor she had in 1834. That waa remarkable, Sinoe then it has re laxed into casual enterpriser If the vigor of 1834 existed, sheTwould. long ago have reached the 'moun tains, and have been in competition for the business now opened frou. Asheville to the Northwest, and the importance of that oannot be gain saidt President Cleveland is reported as being easily ,arDroached bv office seekers and politicians, but "they do not always come away ma comfort able frame of mind. 'Perhaps I have been to see-vou often enough " said one of a delegation to him. ''Yes, I think you have," was the candid and unexpected answer. When Miseourians were urging Col. Hyde for the St Louis postofflce the presi dent turned upon them and inter rupted the eulogy of CoL Hyde, "I have heard all this," he said, "and tts of no use to repeat it to me. If you have anything new to say I shall be glad to hear it." VIN" .ACT . , TO Repeal Section One Thousand Two Hundred oiwi Forty-Five of the Code, and to. i: , Requirethe Registration of Derdtr The General Assembly of A'ortA Carolina do Snoot : , Skctiox 1. That section one tbonsand two hundred and forty-five of The Code be stricken out, and tbe fowllowing inserted in lien thereof No conveyance of land, nor contract to convey, or lease of land, for more than three years shall be valid to pass any property, as atrainst creditors or pnrchagerg,for a valuable considera tion irom tne donor, bargainorjor lessor, bnt front the registration thereof -within the county whero the land lietb : Provided howecer. that the provisions of this act shall not apply to contracts, leases or aeeda already executed. eight hundred and eighty-six : Provided further. mat no pnrcnate irom any sncn aonor, bar gainor or lessor shall avail or pass title as gainst any unregistered deed executed prior the first day or December, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, when the per son or persons holding or claiming under such unregistered deed shall be in the actual pot setuou and enjoyment of such land, either in person or by his, her or their tenants, at ' the . time of the execution of such second deed, or when the person or persons claiming under or taking such second deed, had at tbe time of taking or purchasing under such deed actual or constructive notice of snch unregistered de6d, or the claim of the person or persons holding or claiming thereunder. Rkc. 2. That anv Demons holdinar auv un registered deed or claiming title thereunder, -executed prior to tbe first day of January, one thousand eight hundred end fifty-five, mty have the same recorded without proof of the ' execution thereof : provided, that snch person or persons shall make an affidavit before the officer having jurisdiction to take probate of snch deeo, tnat tne grantor, bargainor or mak er of such deed, and tbe witnessses thereto aro dead or cannot be found, and that he. she or they cannot make proof of their handwiiting. Said -affidavit shall be written upon or attached to such deed, and the same, together with such deed, be entitled to registration in the same manner and with the same effect as if proven in the manner prescribed by law for other deeds. 8x0. 8. That all deeds, contracts or leases. before registration, except those mentioned . in section two thereof, shall be acknowledged by the grantor, lessor or the person executing the same, or their signatures proven 'on oath bv one or more witnesses in the manner pres cribed by law, and all deeds so executed' and' registered shall be valid, and pass title and estates without livery of seizm, attornment or other ceremony whatever. Beo. 4. That lor tne pro Data or all deeds, in cluding the privy examination of any feme covert executing the same, executed prior to January first, one tnousana eiiit nnndrea and eighty-five, the clerk shall receive fifteen cento for each name, and the register, for reoording the same, fifty ceuts for the first three oodv . sheets, and five ceuts for each additional copy Seo. S Th&t this tot vinll be in force from and after the first day of December, one thou- ' sand eight hundred and eighty-five, and the Secretary of Bute rball cause the same to be ' published in at least three newspapers in each judical district in tbe State for six weeks before said day, and shall furnish to each dork and register in the State a copy thereof, to be post ed in their offices The register of deeds of each county shall post or cause to be . posted in four public places in each township of hia county, for sixty days prior to the ' time when ' the act shall go into effect, printed notices ex plaining the provisions thereof and notitiying all persons interested to comply with the provi sions of said act. - v In tbe General Assembly read three times, and ratified this the 27th day of Febnary, A. 1. 1885 . 8tatx of nokth caboijna, ' Officb of Beobktabt of Statk, . - Ealoigh, October 6th, 1883L t, W. L. Satctdeb8, Secretary of State, here- ., by certify that the foregoing is ft true copy of the act on file in this ofboe. - - - W. L. BATJKDEE3, oct 9-law6w . . Becretary of tttate ADMINISTRATOR'S LAND fi ALB. J. A. Lance, Adm'r of Oh as. Barnett, " Vrt - - Lonira Harden and others. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, Xovem. ber 2nd, 1865, 1 will sell at the Courtliouxe door In tbe town of Asheville to tbe highest bidder the fallow) m lsnds, to-wit : Two adjoining tracts of land, situated in lliiiicoiiibe comity, oo the west side oi French liroad river, Joining lands of Ktusay Lance, K. H. Kay and others, con taining 150 acres more or less. Terms of sale, cash. Object of sale to crrsu auweU to pay delts. No question about title. For reueral informa tion abont th matter apply to M. J. H-arUen or Win. R. Whitson, attorney, at Ashevillr. By order of the Court, this Oct. im,i-s. ' i. K. LAXCF.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1885, edition 1
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