Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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-X -v.; CDAILX EDITION; -' J Stai&a, ' Ctca & Canersa, KUTORS AMD FROPRnCTORS. CliKSlil JOB OFFICE, 'Me. WEST enu rui;LiO!r.Qjir.K. bill m&T&?'?:t 1" . ILo i f ' i O Moau, Vi a.oo . 1 Year, 1.BO, O Mm., "TO ADVERTISING RATES LOW. X fPWJELL & SNIDER'S COLUMN' DEST KEnTUPKY Rhst-proof Gats, On u ion Sets, Early Kose,r Burbanks, Prl6ss ; r Garclori Seeds iiv ; 'Bulk and p'kag's Shorts, Rice Meal and aliig Btdck of Slajla ana : Faw : Groceries Yholi3sale or Retail MM 222 H i'n"l""""l eoiiN HAY v. - : . VOL. I.-NO j6i. DAILY EDITION. INTERESTING BEADING M JITTER t . ON THE FOURTH PAGE. : THE DAILY CITIZEN Will be published eyery Morning (ex cept Monday) t the following Hrtctiy cath: i One Tear. .'- . WW 00 Six Months, V : . .. . . 8 00 Three " . . . ' . 1 60 One - . . " . s . : ; 60 One Week, , , . v 15 Onr Carnere will deliver the paper er hrv Moraine in everv nart of the city to our subscribers, and parties, wanting it will please'call at the jumzgy umoe. , W.'-T. Weftter, Bole Agent for" Hess1 Hand-Made Shoes for men... tf ' m . -i -i-'v Send your Job: fTorh ofxtftMndt to Iht cheaply una vifk Mip&ieb, - -r r u , '- ArriTl n Dlr ef h Tilf, Sausbubt Mil train amrM 6:14 . k. , " " Departs 6A9 - w. ; TenneaweArriie 104 a - " . j Departs 11:00 A. m. Watkmttixe ArriTo 4 J p. x. , " Departs :49 A. x. Th W&vnMrillfl trun raaeha that Doint at 13:19 ; returning, -eavea Waynevttl at iJtS. . New Spring Goods liut received. Gieod H. RED WOOD A CO. Clothes Dins can be,boucht cheap at Moore and Falk's. - 0 A lot of new and decant new furniture just to hand at Moore and Falk's. - The News-Obterver says Attorney Gen eral and Mrs. Theodore F- Davidson have returned from a visit to New York. Mr. Z. V. Hunter lias been appointed route agent on the Western North Caro lina Rail Road, hi i tour cf duty extend ing from Salisbury to Paint Rock. Mr. Hunter takes toe place ot Air. juiius Deake. Col. A. T. Davidson reached home from Washington City, accompanied by his family. Gen. Johnstone Jones returned also the same evening from the lame city. See the advertisement ofC. F. ilarvey, Assignee, in wbicb the way is pointed out to save money in lay ing in supplies essential to the house keeper. The articles named are on sale at and below, cost, and an 'ex traordinary inducement Is offered to buyers. Work on the large furniture factory to be erected near the depot was formally began oh Saturday, .This is dest'nedto be one of the most important enterprises which has ever engaged the attention of capitalists in. Western North Carolina. It is the utilization of our own material on ; our own soil, and by our own taborrNow j let some one else tollow with wagon and carriage works on corresponding scale. The new hotel on Battery Porter is going up apace, it is an object or great attraction, especially on Sunday after noon, where crowds of visitors of all classes and conditions throng to if. It it now recognized now apt is its location for a great summer hotel; and it will be built with such regard to commit as to make it equally eligible as a winter resort. The magnificent views from it will be there always, beautiful in their summer features, more striking perhaps in their winter characteristics. All Right, bit what foe? ':"' Messrs. J. D. Brevard & Co. advertise in front of their store "plant bed cover ing." This is all right, but they Bhould Btate what kind of soil to plant it in, the proier season, and just what the result will be. - The Mission Hospital. We are glad to direct attention to a brief notice in this issue relating to the Hospital recently established here by the ladies, intended to impress the tact upon the public mind that the institu tion is an established fact; and that it is also in condition to need some active co-operation of the public. No more noble or praiseworthy ob ject has ever engaged the attention of woman than the care of the sick and the solace of the unfortunate; and the ladies of this place pre-eminently ac tive on these charities and in the search of objects for its exefcise,have hot in this, their latest philanthropic 'action, fallen behind the steps which originally led to it. They saw that hey had not only the sick and the destitute of their own people to care, for; . but also that very many from abroad might look forward with lingering hope to ' a place made renowned for its healtbfulness and for the curative powers of its climate to bring back the flush of health, stay the progress of disease or perhaps turn.aside the shafts of death.' Yet many of these might come as strangers among stran gers. They might breathe the breath of a renewed life, but they might be de nied the remedial agencies . of nursing, ot diet, ana that tender interest so potent to inspire hope and cherful nes, " often powerful of themselves to lift . the invalid from his sick bed. The hospital just established is in tended to .meet the. deficiency -long felt to exist, and henceforth will dis pense its blessings to the lasting honor of those who conceived .the plan and put it into practical shape," Law's Low Psices. 1 The makers ' having made another re duction in price of Rogers Bro's ware, I can offer even lower prices than hereto fore Rogers and Bro's knives triple plated 1 2 00, Table Spoons or Forks, $3.60 and Tea Spoons $1.73 per set, in plain or fancy patterns.-. W - : . i Also a line of Rogers $ plate on solid nickel, reliable ; goods', at $2-60 per set for Table Spoons or Forks and $1.25 for Tea Spoons at V 'ih-. 'r Law's. enwDostte Easrlsflotel.- r v, - " . Gibson's celebrated1 f XXXX whisky kept at Featherstoue'., ' . . - :, Hampton ' THE STOOL'Lkir CASE. MEETING OFTHE JUSTICES " AND COMMISSIONERS.1 ; ' According to a call, the boards, of Justices and Cbmrnissibners of Buh oombe met in; the Cotftt nous 3 to hear petitions from certain toVn- ships afectin-thc operation of thf 1 atfnlr Ion. in iiiid tlllfioViriC H i5'T t M ' Upon call of the roll,; te"96w- ing Justices responded : T T, Israle, N. B'. Creasmaiv S S Norman, B L Morgan; J. .W. Morgan P:Mpr gan, FSld'def-SiXE Westf S Wow rance J : BandallT. Ferguson, A Ei Wells, Murray;:-A bob, A a-.aruw; jacoov JV4ratart-l W M Gudgerv N-SC Ptenland CUB. Way,: A T : Snmmey. J 'Mr Ledford, D H Reagan, J A G waltney v Thooias Revis, J M Buck'ner, Joel Brigmap.. John Stepp, J W Dougherty, JNITM, Jones, James McNair, R S Jone3, F A Lance, J M Green, W H Hunter, J W Wells, J P Gaston. 1,; And the following Comissioners : t J E Rankin, J A Reagan, L LCbilds, N A Penland, T D Brittian. s . A quorum was declared present. C B Way was elected Chairman of the Joint Meeting. ' Commissioner Rankin arose and said that before proceeding with the consideration of the special business of the meeting he desired to submit to the--consideration of the Joint meeting "the propriety of an increase oinne pay of the Judge of the the 'Inferior Court. This Court has proven of great utility to the county , in executing law andsav ingexpenses;and that by the enlarge ment of the jurisdiction of the Court by the last legislature, had very largely increased the labors of the court, and he did not think the pres ent pay sufficient-.for, the laborous and faithful services rendered. By request of Mr Rankin Mr J H Merrimon addressed a few remarks to the boards, heartily sustaining all that Mr. Rankin bad said, speaking of the emciency and usefulness of the court and the faithful and ardu ous labors of the Judge : and thought the pay should certainly be increas-'l ed. - ' " ' 1 - ' , 0u motion, the salary of the Judge was fixed at ohehundred dollars per term, beginning with' the January term. The chairman then announced the readinesss of the meeting to take up and hear the stock law case.--On motion, it was decided that petitioners be heard by counsel ' Mr. Richmond Pearson .presented a number of papers for the consid eratiorf of the meeting.",. s ' ii ' Com m : ssioner Ran kin'' suggested, as this was a very important matter, and had already created' some dis turbance, and had even gone through the Superior and Supreme Courts, by virtue of which the meeting was'held to-day; it would be-well for the meet ing to ascertain the real status of the question ana its powers in the premises, and would,- therefore, be glad for'Mr.' Merrimon, counsel for the '.Board or Commissioners, to make a statement' concerning " the matter for the information of the meeting. This was agreed to, and Mr. Merrimon took the stand.' and presented the full status of the mat ter.. He submitted also, in writing, as embodying bis views j the follow ing:,., - I. That with respect to the "Stock Law' for the county of Buncombe passed by the General Assemby at its session of 1885, this joint meeting of the Board of Commissioners and Justices of the Pea6e of said county is the same as the joint meeting of the first Monday in June, 1885. IL That its -jurisdiction, rights, Eowers and duties under said "Stock iawM' are Confined Jothe considera tion and decisidnbf e'uch: and only such questions add1 matters as were cogniiable before ft OisTthe said first Monday in.June; f885. c; : - v i III. That this joint' tnee ting has not jurisdictibhV right or power, and it is not itsi :'dutjrto lieceive," consider or decide upon 87'petition ' of a m'af ority of the qualified Voters: f any townphipof said cbttdty of ; Ban combe praying- or demanding a bus pension of said Stock Law in .sajd complete and ready to' be' presented to the joint meeting of the first Mon day in June, 1885. and ita presenta tion to flaid last ' mentioned joint meeting was prevented bythe hasty and premature adjournment or dis organization ol said meeting. -IV. That this joint meeting, will not receive, consider or decide upon a petition of a' majofityVf the quali fied voters of any townseip pi said county of Buncombe praying or demanding a suspension of .said Stock Law in said .tdwnship unless it can be shown bf satisfactory proof that said petition was . duly prepar ed, and signed by7 a majority of the qualified voters .Of said ' towhship before, or during the said first Mon day in June, 1885, and! was ready on said last mentioned .day tQibe presented to the said I joint : jneeting of th6 said firet "Monday ift : June but could not be 'presented to 6"aid last menUonSd joint meeting because of Iti i hasty V adjourn'ment r&i VlgiUUHlUVU, . - 1 - . -s The 4uestioni presented . by Mr Merrimon, 'was argued at length by Messrs. F.' A. Sondlj and Natt Atkinson vcooteel for petitioners, discussing specially that proposition relative to pttbTi prepared prior to the-meeting on the first v Monday in' June,"arid tnoge f;nce,the counsel foriJetitionersIicsuftg i that Hew retitions, as welLafc-oIdwi trbreiv enU- tled to be heard , an V' considered, v as showing 'the sepsf -f thel .people fct this intlme of (iconder aliylhijizneeling.' r. ation JosticeT.? WV Tattftt isaid the meeting Jeld In rJune ' had been ao cused of a failure o hear petitions and Tgumenta 'on tbia stocky law quftion, but he 'W.is happy "tobe lieve that no such acccgation. could be brought againd t-inaeeticg. Jn order to facili?.t r )kcd intelll geat 'conclusion;-' h.submitiad th sating': of eJusticeyinDraeftCii tpwnship and chairman of the bvvird OT countyTommissionera,ft-appoin ed to examine into and. rcpli the following facts : . -i -r i ' vl6t.jThe number of registered va ters-iii each 4ownshi p which is liar b)e td be left Out of theaction of the stock law. '' - ; ,' 2ad- Did such township have rea dy :lr -esenUtion ;.on Jane 1st 188o, petition signed by a majori ty of Us registered Voters. ?. ; - 3rd;- Hasuck township a petition now ready for-presentafion . signed. By a majority-:! its registered. X6 ters. '"'"'--' ' - ' ''':.:, '' : - 4th.-Did sny, district, 'With well defined boundaries have a petition ready for, pf esentation.jtt the 1st day of June. 1 '-1 ' -. 5th' Has such district, any such petition now ready for presentation," The Resolution was adopted.. Under the resolution, the Chair man appointed the following as the committee: '' - ;; Avery's CreekfP.i J Israel. . Lower Hominy -J. W, Morgan.- -Upper' Hominy TC 'L. Luther. : ' Leicester F. Sluder. i ' -. . -Sandy Mush-rW. R. Payne. , ' Limestone-rT-, L. Rickman. . Swannanoa: R. H. Patterson. Fair View A H. Pinkerton,. ? Ivy Mont Buckner1 ,Tt"T Asheville T. W. Patton. , - ? Reems Creek J. A. Reagan. . Flat Creek W. II. Hunter. - ' Black Mountain John Ste-r. J. E. Rankin. Chin Board Com. . Oa motion, the meeting-- adjourn d subject to the.riiiging of the bell. f i-i t ' r ' ' ." ? TT 1 . The Boai'ds met. according to ad journment Committee reported- the follwoing: " Black Mountain, registered voters, 174 ; rimnber opposed to stock law. in June, 126, on February 15, 188. , .Swanuanoar'voters, ' 284 ; against. in Jurifti8,6,in Fehruary-17Sv: i air view, voters mi ; againsi in June 128j in February 159.. -; : . A yerys. Creek, .voters, 150; sigaipst in June 105, in February 104. . Upper , Hominy, rvoters, .470; against in. June .222. in February, 241.' .... ; ' Sandy Mush,, voters 250; against in June, 130, in" February 139 Ivy. voters, .376; against in June, 245, in 1 February 156. , The Committee : : also reported, "Swannanoa presents a petition of a district with "well defined bounds asking to be . kept under Block law in case the r township m excepted. The report, wasadoptt-d. Justice J. M. Green offered the following . ' -li Ordered, That counsel be allowed to make one speech' on each 'side of anv qestion, such speeches , to tnoj X)fdered,iTliat inrall votes on final question ;of exempting any town ship; be taken by-ballot, each mem ber depositing his ballot as his name is called; Adopted. -r Justice J. TV; Mdran moved that Black Mountain township; be taken up for. consideration.. Carried, Mr. Justice Sumrhey moved;. (in order that the question mfgKt lie properly ppesentedH ' r s Recolvfd, That Black Mountain township be exempted from the op eration of the Stoekr Noifehce lair. ' Urfon a calt oThBe" tjfoll, the vofe storjd as follows. '''f64-' " v For Exemption, ?'!":. r23-'-.. Against Exemption, -: , 22 . Black Mounts iritawwhip? was de clared exetnpted1 b'm -thetipera1 tibn of the law. 'on f . ' :. t ' ' Justice W; Grejeri movent ttiat Upper' Ilo.ninyfdw'nship: be Inext taken u p. ' CafrierU' Jdstice Sttrnmey submitted a tea olutibn ra1lar-''-tobneflfewd relative to Blaok1 Mouhtaih.' ' 'J JustTce ty 31.' Huhter moved that the Voting be takerV -viva vote on all other baUdts. Carried;- ; The Vote" "ox "U pper -Homouy wsb as ibllows':''' r::.:''f-'yi ,.-y -' :."Foi Exemption-:' ; :- - -t 15 :- AgainstrExemptibh,. : Upper.' Hominy wrt! decnared not exempted. - trfZ:,' Oh motfoh'.. of Justice A. II. Pjn keitbn.,Ftir Vie jr township, was ta. ken npwitbthe following, jresult. ForExehiptioh L a ""15.. . Against Exemption 28.'- Fair Vrew townBhiiaa declared not to be wtempt. j h ''- w v'Mfi Peatson 4aeMede;nVe inatn liphalf ths oeo Dle repre senting, a majority -of the Vqters 'of the townships againsj ine iawi ana said that if their voice, was drowned they would b? heard mm hereafter, SaidrUje law was neverlxead iiv the legislature ; -. Ji irH. A Gudger said the laW wa? read, and full. undersfood by. .! 1' tbeiSeriateJ or jt never would . bate passed that body. 'JCi'v''' vJ - Gent Jdnea took the"floor;Said that the law - was iulljr understood bY the House of represehtiitiyesat if BfrrPearson did notiOinderstahd it, it Washia' Taulfr, that lad he,(P.) made'teUcH '.; speech, before.' the Housef ' as here; to-day the, result might have been different.; . He1 Batdto;Mr. Pearson that hisop posltioa tothia law came toojate; he should baVe .ppo8ed this law on the floor 6f the' House. ." The V, time to fight is" while the battle is going on. Genl Jones to Mjr. S. W: Davidson ot Congress; writjea during the sit ting" of ' the - lelature,:4Awhich General uJ.-fiaidV ,?Swaiinanoa--and other 1 townshipsnamed ,A:Can. be eienrptsd 1 from the law upon, a peti Uohjof ttinfanXr.iCft. jUD?oteraf such 'tow fishing, fie?'- "..'-H?n Mr. MU Gwdge addrfed; the meeUrJ2inbeh.au or reuUoaerajrea rS wannanpa township., C.J , ,'v -f , ; swannanoa townsnip was voted np on with' the following" result: A Tor Exemption, : ' "f,- "V , V Vpj " Against Exemption J ...-Jint. Swannanoa. .declared, to be not , ex. erupted.- , '.eV. 'J. On motion of Justice -Randall, the I meeting voted on pandy Mush town ship, as follows: ,' . : . . For Exemption, .' 14 Against Exemption, , . . "'25. f .; Sandy Mush township was declared not exempted. . . v . , i . - Ivy ..was taken up, ' with following resulti. r,:.', ' . ; ... . - -.'.' . For Exemption, 15.; . Agasnst exemption, . 26.. Ivy was declared not exempted. Avery's. Creek was taken upv ' Capt.- Atkinson called attention to the strong majority of that ttownship tothe law. - Col. -Hatch stated a large number of the citizens of the townsnip favored the 'law. - r " Tfce-vote stood: ; : For Exemption, , - ' 21.' Against cxemptiort, ' ' "17.. Avery's Creek was declared exempt ed, v. ; r : justice T. W: Patton offered a reso lution dividing Upper Hominy , town, ship so as' to exempt that section, known as Soutb Hominy-i-divided by a range of mountains -from the oper ation of the law.. . .. .Mr. AV. G OndleT, stated that the South Hominy Section was largely op posed to the law, wbile a,, very large the law. A natural division presented itself. Mr. T. J. Candler was opposed to any division of the township, there was no petition asking for., such division, and the people either wanted all in or ait but. - : . . . ' -The "resolution of hist ice Patton.ex- emptihgouth Hominy section, was adopted. On mot ion the' meeting adjourned, sine we. v - : ASlJEVltLE TO d ACCO. M A RK3T. There was a rally from the temporary depression of the latter part of last week, and the market was quite active yester day With large sales, and good prices, ac cording to quality. . Tl.e oflVrings em braced o.nch tha( wua inferior; hut there was a fair proortiof.of . higher graK. Tbe.saleH to-day wiHjshow an improve ment in q'tality. Soma vtrv fine t.la-co will bt? put n the litir of therFarmere; and wy lJJr-ay, ttfe aine it others. tkouph e ih1 not take time to examine 4lie st'ivk. The receipts bywagoa jrester day were-Very large, and the offerings to day wlll be" increased over those of yes terday--; - - , - We make the following extract of sales made-; V ' '17- ;: Sales7j000 pounds. TVV R Barrett. 6 lots, 22i, 18, loj, Ut, 15i. 10; VYm Smith, 6 lots, 7. 10,17,9,6; . VCole. Tennessee, 6 lots. 8. 11 i,io. zo 21, 24; w j r Bran- faon, 400 pounds tor 4U; p J Crpoiaher, rxnihdjfcMriSOe - u -,.i-..8uar-. " .. Sales, J 3514 pounds- - Randall and Revis, S lota. 28, 131,-18; R S.Smith. 4 lota, 23, 10j; 23 J, lj; W:H Ropera, 4 lotsj 11, 23, 2l 7 '; I SinaaU, 4 lots, 22K 15, 26andl2. . . r'qv- - ,:.;-' ' Sales 14,757 pounds for $2,221,27, aver- two Madi off la.Uo. . w;. vwonnion ana son, ison. 7 lots. 20. 10. 25. 28. 32. 44, 6Q: Jno Williamson, Haywood. 5 late, 15, 18J, zvi.it t, 00; m Morgan, .uauoa, ioi, 15, 19, 22, 25; E Arrowood, do,41ots, 141, 22. 24, 25: W M Gentry, do. 4 lots, 21 1, 22, 23K 39; R. D All man. Buncombe, 3 lota, 15; 32; R Fisher, do, 4 lota, 42, 14, I5f and 2U. , ;;- ,' n-'' : v' The entire line .froth Shelby v to Blacks has been awarded to Col; P. P.-Dickinson, the builder of the Air line, and has been' sublet to gentle men qualified to -rapidly complete Messrs Kirby; & C04 have thi 1st Shelby, P. 0 j Xiemmons & Co., have a, five mil; section from the county line ridge, and Jenkins & Co. have the first section from Blacks," of 5.000 fcef, which is the heaviest work oh the l)he. kAll, bridges and trestles between' Rutherfordton and Blacks are h)w under contract. What is more ncourageing ? ; TheCarolinar Central are , ham mering'away'with .large force, and if remains to be seen" which Road will first Conhect us with the out- side -world. Rutherfordton Banner. .Mr. E"rt Dension. jot Bay Llty.Mich., with. J. IX. Robertson, will dq all kinds of engravisg, n initials, names ana mono grams, s Bring in yonr worlj. : t ,; , :. Respectrilly, " - PRICE:. CENTS J I. (Our attention is tilled to the coni ditibn of the asteni Cobden approach to the fine iron bridge aor the Frenca Broad kt tbe foot5' of i;latt6n Avenue. wayrgradaallyl .e county ith nOr ble liberality and enterprise, ' built the . finest Iron bridge it . North? ' CaroUna across the"bed 'oiFFrcncii JptvaA?, ko'5 aom' banV jpbank,wrthb stantial cut ' granite aWtrnents knd piers. But courage ended, there, ind the approach to thetridgeW essen-. tial feature, is of wood mcondus, iout ofplace patch work,ieqairihgconstant repair; the brids? 4, Jxobfe beautiful, ihjrisiiabilcVtisB other B-'sanfrail, and unsightlf: --Let ; pne 'niore span, two tf necearyfirbn, be addict. The l.biiq&pi to .fAttsis'mi the coujity of Buncombe WnjCaT3;G:i -;- .v. Mr M M Jones, of Black Mouu tain township, , had more luck a few days agd, "with" one of his traps Lthan he Pamaihed for. Instead of bears, and such things, he found two splendid;' specimens, and very pretty ones too, of what some said werowiid cats others said were cat amounts, (for all practical, purposes the one is tantamount to the other.) He brought them to the city yes terday, and they attracted general attention. They are very pretty, stump-tailed little pets,decidedly fe line in appearance, but altogether unfeeling so far as familiarity with the -public was concerned. Mr. Jones, we believe,' contemplates starting a zoological garden on a small scale, and will keep his pets as special attractions. Death of Judue Cannon. - We leai-nsd last evening that the Hon. R. H. Cannon, once a Judge of the Superior Court Bench, died sud denly at his residence in Webster yesterday afternoon. He had just returned to his home after a' visit in to town, and taken his seat in a chair,' when he sunk back dea4. The deceased was about 70 years of age. We will give other particulars in our next. THE PROGRESSIE FARMER. , Col. Jj L. Polk's new agricultural paper, has just madets - appearano front' the prtt Winston:-v-'It- is a well printed paper of 8 paes, print ed weekly at $2 per year. We expect much from Col. Polk. He has long been a worker ir. the vineyard, an ble and a faithful one; and as an agricultural writer and speaker, has few superiors It is encouraging to a noble cause to find its advocates among experienced and cultivated men, who undertake to do what the -forming interest ha' not the time or opportunity to do well a3thoaJ. who. make it an espe cial object to advance the agricul tural interest tn rough the rnediuaj of the pi ess. We hopo the fiiniuis will take hold of Col. Polk's cuter prise, as well asofflll tsiuiijar 4 U-en luret iu the State. Aricuitur.-il .pa pers are not "book fhrniiiu" in its ofh-ii.-ivj iviihe, but the record l.i. experience of practical, obwrvaa , intellectual, aild enterprising arm crs, wise enuugli. to communicate the result of their' operations to others. , r m -. Senator Frye considers Blaine the strongtat republican for the text Presidential nomination, and thinks that if he so desires he will be put in the field in 1888. We ardently hope. if Mr. Frye is correct, that MrvBlaine wilj de sired ' - ' I how1 have" a dhe-ihl.'" interest in the Swannanoa Hotel of! thi3 place for sale. torethtr with an undi vided interest in the Furniture, .Fixt,ues. &c. There is scarcely anyi.rohej-ty in the South -more vaiuaDie ana neBiraoie soiu w Beuie np the estate of K. Rhea', deceased, v For particulars apply to "Att Atkikbox. feb 14 tf . , Real Estate Agent., - . . 1 im f ' 't - Beer! ale. : porter, rum. tin, imported anddomestie, at Ham'pion '& Feather stone's.'. '.. , r l:-:- : . ; f MSW. ADVERTISEMENTS. . qtocxholpbrs. meeting 1 meetlne of toe Stockholders of the As) evllle Cemetery Com- any Is appointed by the Board 01 directors ior next wcauesoar aiiernoon (reo, 17th.) at 8 o'clock, at the cemetery grounds. A full and mi actual attendance U speeiallt desired. as important business is to be transacted. feb 16-d2t Secretary AsbevUle Cemeterr Co. NOTICE. --: - In my absence,' Mr. Luna Feather stone Is duly constituted my agent and represen ts tire to receive aad eaf oree the collection ot all rents due me on certain premises owned by me In the etty of AshevU'e. --febl-d3t WILUAX BROWN. q'wiitTT-riVK.cKf ia . . lathe dollar saved by buying your srooerles and cenlectloaerlea at the CIjOSISO OUT SAL at Desmond's. . -t Lard, best grade, 7-to7). r Coffee, fancy. . 10 te lix ; - v . ----- Fancy Cream Cheese, li to is. - - - Tomatoee, S e., stasnktrd, pet doe SL3U. : Corn, 1 lbs., standard, per dos., 11.00. . I'eaches S ., suadard. per doa-1.7i. Boarding-houses shon.d buy their summer supplies now, while, sped are going ftl mnt betow Kew York cost. S V. P. ILIRVEY. ,ieb le-lwd; , t jjj ?i ,; Aesigmee.' iOR 8ALK. A chance for a bargain this week. E. Smlta wishing If) close business here, oners tor sale, at the Ariingtoa iioase, eorner ration Avenue end Depot street, a fine smooth MULK. 15 hands. 1 yean old and rood eondi'Jun: Top Buggy, second hand, bur bone made, pair Harness, good as new. Remington Rifle, J eaJibre, new, and other articles. C'a'l and sec -him at once. . feb IHUwlt ,P0ST3EKS Vtfi WVr if alt hind, 4o nil jrvmfiwcsi ana mi una frtce. ' & & r2X r4rTvfiiJcrrn THfi MISSION jHDSFITAIf-C AEI OF THAff KS--A?P EA L Tp PKJt - ' 1 Ihe lidW in-thafge of t U? HoEpIlal gratefully ackho.yiedia h Receipt of some coaly two fine new rnatreasq and a large buket provisions. ,y ,j.-tv ' "Vhile"apprecbtinjr1moflb 'highly, the promptness with which thesa things were senWbefore- anv anication had bsen made the ladies, will statahat any help given at this time is pirticul trlr wcept able.: w.v " - It is nacessary.to furnUth the house at once for the reception of patients. oyit ' is very desirable not tor encroach upon the small fund in. the .tfevrjr for that pnrposa. .If each" bouekeepe will, look over her stores anseltct so .-a 9 one article to gi re and notify the UUien, and if each merchant will do likew'uw, tln house can be lamished withont . cosf, o4 each citizen feel that b'Z lie'j.iftg a very nohlrn4inttJi iV.K in the country- cankWaiWteriAliy thegood work; by-daaatkfDS f Dirat pro- duce of any and allteurta. . Lot ait uuittf with a hearty goof wllf 3VI tle wrk v cau be S3t going in rreditaV.o' tud' satisfactory manner. o Skm. at Onck. j - - Forty-seven acres of good tobacco land three miles o Aslicvillu, near the French Broad river, Mith five ood barns' and twenty-live acres, in wheat. Apply at once to' Natt Atkinson. d2or3 wks ' . Warranted Shoet from following niakera: Zi'gler Bros., J. A . Banister, Morgan Jtron Aerriam & Tyler,' Paclurd tk Grover ($2,50 and f 2.99.) and 1 homan Stokley. Gieod . II. REDWOOD t CO. The Grape; Cure. SALMUSmTEaxLE . In America .v ' "Without tlio Espsziso of aa 33a ropean Journey I ' The crystallized salts, as abtalned in a pure , state from grapes and choice fruit, in a portable, palatable simple form, are presented to the pub lic of America as the (rrandent resolvent of im pure blood, corrector of the liver and regulator of tbe bowels a natural promoter of HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. tdnint'ut physicians claim this achievement as new era In tne allied cclence of medicine, as it furnishes the blo I with its natural salines than are kwt or eliminated every day. SAL-MUSGATELLE A POSITIVE, NATURAL Sick Headache and -Dyspepsia Cure. Sal Muecb telle is Nature's own product. It sup plies to the system the want of sound ripe grapea and fruit ; it is the simplest snd bent preven tive and cure for functional derangements ef the Hver and its klndied ailments: i rerentatbe absorption of maiar'.ol , disefucs fevers of alt kinds; counteracts the-effects of bnd air, poor drainage and impure water a powerful nxyaiser nf the blood; a DatursJ speciiio for all skin erup tiona,sick headaches bllinusues, nerronsnese, mental depression, and will remove the effects of accidental indigestion from excessive eating: and drintinff. Have it in your homes and on yonr travels. It is a apceirie for the fagged, weary or worn out. Prepared by the - ' " ' London Sal-Muscatkllr Co. : lomdo; exgland. .." ,v Beware of imitation. The genuine Vn "blue Wrappers only." . ... 49-sendjor u rcuiars-io u. kv AJtuviruw. wen . . eral American Mauager. P. O. Box 18, kew York City. MeLtion this paper. . . i VALUABLE GITY PROPERTY FOR SAtE. FI1TE3T Z2T ASIIEVILLSI ON SATfJRDAT, FEIJ. 20,80, The undenilirned will offer ftr sale, on the prem ises that very valuable property, corner Pattoa avenue and Court Square, in.the city of Asheville, UOWSHUI .. .... . . .. . v ' . jixonjonxsToxconxr.n. There are dzty-two feet fronting in the Square. and runs back one hundred end twenty feet down Pattoa avenue Thesis a frame dwelling on stone, on this lot. " - - 'J here will tiMMMWMiosnme time ana place, a vacant store lot, fronting on Pattoa eve-, sue, lmmedielely adjoinl'f the above lot. . ; A (so the the two new brick stores adjoinldg the vacant lot above described, fronting on l'attua avenne, now occupied by Penlwy and Son, and W. B. WUIUnuoa and Co., lespeetivly.; Alt the property of the late Hugh Johnston. . -. Terms, cash. , i .1 t This is now the most valuable property in Ashe ville for business purposes. Call and examine It,- ' . - - R.B. JOHNSTON, , . , . - .- B. Q.GUDtiER Cxefutorg Bugh Johaeton.Jeo'd awtds JUST RECEIVED, - : '- ' 'V V: - ' ; - - ; ... :, I - Two car loads Tortland Cement and Calcined Plaster.V " . te 5 BKAKDF.N, RANKIN" & CO. '".- I; -.'L!V 3
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1886, edition 1
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