Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY EDITION. - - . : Jt i ,mm ,1 . ,' I " .1 ,,g fl. ,., BDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ATT.T, lYear, a. - . e Mo.. - aoo Welcly,' lYear, : X.OO iD VBR TJSING RA TBS t O W. CITIZEN JOB 0IJld29 : ' WEST BIDE PUELIO .BQJJA BE. bill heads " ' letter heaps. . ' , posters, ; - , ' - . BLANKS,, Ac tromftne$an4 at Urn frit. . 1 VOL II -NO 8 ASHEVILEE;: I 'i ' i' T in i ' ii ' I ' I I I ) I : I ' I ' POWELL & SNIPERS COLUMN Ml DEST KEtlTUCKYi F9E UiJ U vJU K' " I" "lT.l ftlnnnns Fnrun Rustproof Oats, Ohr. ion Sets, . : Early Hose, Barbanks, Peerless Gardon-Seeds in t,(.i Bulk and p'kag's Shorts, Rice Meal arid a big stock oi StaiilB. M Fw" Grate m - Wholesale or Retail, POWELL ;Cl SIllDtR rn v , - n i: "S 'I- u E: fa - g pZI yyj CORN TT AY BRAN DAILY. EDITION. CITHE .DAIIiT CITIZEN ' Willbe published eTery Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rate Ann Yflim . .WOO IWi Six MontnB, Three w . One, . . S 00 One Week . -J ib "V i I .V W Onr Carriers will deliver the Daner ev ery Morning in every part or tne city to our Subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Citizxn umce. Send yojr Job Work of aU kind to (he Citizen Office, if you vxmi ii done Matty, cheaply and vMJf dispatch. ;.. ' A aarefuttu bouakt Stock of Oarvet. Ctoth- ing, Dry Good, Fancy Goods, Shoes, HaU &c, atnxeu and reeaoneune prum. t ' , . eodt29 ' B. RED WOOD & CO. y Arrirml and Dcpartar f ttaa TfaiMk Th ( WaynenHle train reacbe that point at ia:l ; returning, -eavea wayapmue n aaa. .'Jodgee of good, I-ager Beer, should try the: "Cincinnati 'Nonpareil" at the lionanza. - . TKe.5enate .has confirmed the nomination Of Mr. W. T. Weaver, postmaster of Asheville, and A. H. Boyden, bf Salisbury. Very excel- --1 I 1 1 1 I A - - lent worK in doui iusianues. One of the handsomest residences in the Northern part ; of the city, corner of Chestnut and Bearerdam streets, is offered for rent. Apply to Mr. D. C. Waddell, att Aank bf Ashies ville. v - : Mr. Harry Batterham, superinten dent of the beautiful Tahkeeoskee farm near Asheville, brought to our oflBce yesterday some very fine as paragus, for which . he, has .our thanks. V We were pleased to meet yester day Mr. Charles Cowan," who has just arrived in our . city from Lon donderry, Ireland. He comes to make this place his - home, and did so at the instance of Bishop Lyman. His lather is a prominent minister of the Church of England. We trust the young gentleman -may be entirely pleased. r" An arrival at the Western Hotel yesterday was named George Wash ington Grover Cleveland Prince Bi8marckv&c. The &c. is added so that when he tets old. enough he can adcLan additional nam, if be desires it We are pleased to learn that Elder Wells is doing well under the circumstances. The tear-up in the store for so long a time occupied by Mr. Sawyer, pre paratory to removal to his new store on Patton Avenue has begun. In a few days Mr. Sawyer and his able and handsome corps of assistants will be in their new home,' ready to wait upon as well as politely smile upon all friends and customers. The work of re-imodeling-the building vacated by Mr. Sawyer for the First National Bank will be entered upon at once. The Villa, on'Hay wood street, the home of our worthy Sanitary Chief, Dr. Millard, is known as one of our most popular and attractive board ing houses, now kept by Mrs. Sin clair. An improvement recently made in the lawn and garden, is a very nice one, laying.walks with crushed white . rock. Citizens on the lookout for something cheaD and durable, as .well as ornamental, would do well - to see these walks, and consult Dr. Millard upon the matter. v' ' , Atlanta on our Mabket. . .We had the pleasure of meeting in ; pur, - office yesterday Mr. C L. Ixyd, of Atlanta, 6a., who is about entering into the manufacturing of both chewing and smpking . tobacco in Atlanta, and who- has come into our market to look at the quality and character of our tobabco. We were glad to hear him say that he was more.than pleased with . what he saw. . .. , . ' . ; -; ; Pbawikg Good Workmen. ' The Lenoir Topic says.;- , ' "Col. Prank Ooxe's Battery Porter Hotel, which is being built at Ashe ville, will contain when ' completed 100 rooms, and it is estimated, to cost $150,000. ; The, work is' draw ing to it workmen, carpenters and others. , from all parts of : the country. ; There are eight men 'from near Mora vianFalls, Wilkes county, who have gone to- seekwork ' and who obtained it" '- v ? Knives akd Forks Peices at Laws'. ! v.- White handle knife . and fork, with doable bolster, f 15 per seU Solid white handle knife, only $1.3o per set; earring knife and fork to match, $1.50. Best steel knife, with celluloid handle, not aliened by not water, $2.UU per set. Car ring knife and fork, $2.75. Six warrant ed triple plated knives and forks. $3.75. My stock of best plated knives forks and spoons is very large and complete, and is offered at lowest possiDie prices. ti. MlLtlSKEY TBIMMINGS, ; . ' Just received, at Whitlock's. Ladies' Kid Gloves, new stock in 3, 4 andjO BnttonB, Tan and Black, very beet value, also a full Btock of Lisle and Silk and Mitts, children Uioes a specialty, . at Whiti-ock's. : A slight nia , fell Toesy r:!it .17 inches, as reported by Mr. LyiMn. : l helped things very muclb Yesterday evening was showery, also. f ' Mr ttamael 'Mkeiv'ETaMvfflev. Ind., with bis daughter, Miss Eu:ker, are stoiine at Mrs. Smith', oft Psitoa Av enue. Miss Barker is- quite feeble, and they come hoping our climax iay help her :s JH- '-; i' ' - Oar friend Torn Stevens' fiiondsoould not recognize 'him-''yefiter&yrf;A; barber got hold of him, and before "Mr. Tom knew it, his handsome wbiskers which have been his pride for fifteen lonff vears. were eon the war of all perishable things. He looked comfort- atlc, bat not altogether natunti , AW HUKDBXB AHB Ojf K, A5B KXTKS MAB- M1bs Soean'Eeed, maiden. livibg oa17mer Ijrarel. Madison cr.-...tv.'died tmthe 14th, at the age of 101 veati. Che never drank es or cosee in nn uie. aor was ever married. VTd tKse sad mistake her mend; &'tnbu'. ' - or early (tefBitfts V-ettmT'to. thfJ. goodl wojraQra YwtT YAUTABlg PSOPSBTT 0TBBSoIJ,; Mr. J. G. Aston began yesterday the surrey of the Murdock property, in North Asheville, for the: purpose of dividing the same into convenient lots ana streets. Mr. A. J. Lyman, land agent, has charge of the property. More valuable or attrac tive property, for homes, has not been on the market. . : . .. More Elegant Scenery. 't. The- accomplished ; Artist, Mr. Roger Davis, has been engaged some time on some additional scenery for the Opera House, and we are pleased to announce that all will be ready for use and presented to the. public next Monday night on the occasion of the performance of the Amateur Comedy Company: Every arrange ment is being made to give the pub lic a most enjoyable evening on next Monday. . -:- We saw our friend P. F. Patton, of Henderson county, in the city yesterday. We are informed that he came here . for the purpose of offering to the; W. JN. C. R. B. Company ten acres of his farm on the north side of the Swannanoa river, and adjoining the lands of V. S. Lusk and Mr. Perry, for the use of the railroad company for its shops, &&, in case they are removed to this place. - He says he is willing to give the land in order to get the shops there, and . has made a written offer to that effect This looks like business, and if the railroad company has any idea at all of cominz to Buncombe county with its shops, might it not be well for oar town people to oner them some inducements ty come within the city limits? It would add at least a thousand souls to our pop. ulation, to pay nothing of other ad van-j taees to the Iplace resulting - from such an influx of people and business. However, we do not wish to be under-. stood as opposing our .'friend Patton in his liberal, as well as sagacious measure in this matter. . The History of It. ' The Asheville correspondent of the Charlotte Chronicle gives this history of Battery Porter. After alluding to the elegant hotel now ap proaching completion on this mag- i r - -1 - :l mmncent eminence, me writer says : ; ' , - - This eminence, a wonderful up heaval of nature, is by far the most picturesque in the town, and anords one the best views of the surround ing country " and Mountain ranges - 1 1 - T . .1 ot any in Asneviue, .xyuring we war this was selected- by lieutenant Porter of Jeter's Battery of South Carolina as a formidable pxisition against the enemy "and. in conse quence received the name of Bat tery orter in honor ot the J-ieutenv ant above mentioned. On the .top of the hill are yet to be seen rifle pits thrown up by the men stationed there during the war. At one. time there were eight pieces mounted on this hill with a force of from 1200 to 1 500 men ready for" action. , it will be remembered mat wane- ville was .' the. headquarters ; of .the Western Military Department of the State then under command of Genl. J. G. Martin: Virtually this place was tne ey, proteciingr me- iron and cotton manufactaring in ,N. C. and S;C.r this point being the only practical route tor the t ederai torces to '. advance from - Tennessee - .into North Carolina There- wano real engagement between the two armies on this site and Battery1 Porter's soil . was never, stained by , blood from the soldiers oft either side, - -r 1 . . .ri m '. ! List of Ukcl aimed Litters r ' Ashe- ville Post Office, for thk Weix ehdinq Apbil 17tb, 1888, r !' ,s-:: Miles Oaot J Cooke. J t Elliott .Foy and Hav.-J f Forbes. W Fulton & Son. J M Fulton,' E F Havery. Wm Mayson, (coU), T U Jfbilhps, J- UUmer ttusson, . Eldrigde.Seales, J H Spargar, GeoTatum, w a warren, Mitcbaei A west r Females Misses t Ersey. Betty Uar- kins, Maggie Smith, Mrs M J Ray,.' ' Parties desirins the above letters will please say advertised and give date of advertisement. r ;; . .--".;:?..., W. T. Weaveb, K M. r -WP. McKee, Cleric s Flush or Milk.-' ' .'. ' For sale, a fine cow. in good order and flush of milk. . Apply to Bearden, Eaa- ' " .m , ; ; i Messrs. W. B. Williamson A Co. will receive this week their third shipment of elegant Baby Carriages.-:'. . ' White Goods, Embroideries and Laces, - - i . : at vhitlocx's.v Glass of all sizes at retail and whole sale prices at W. B..WiUiainson & Co. -ap!21-dt28 "TWEY MUST GO I" .. . . . ... . e sre selling a very reliable LAND Jt'LASIiSK at very low tres. ' -apl 1 BEARDEN, RANKIN & (XX REPOUT OF i- TriE MISSION -HOS- -.i.: i'PITALT-' i hi - 1r; A -?'?'"-f--- ' r'-.j;- j':- lFor'CbTi5'arteir endtos'AprUistjSSoV -jlteeeiF ts in mors ey, -v $176.33 . " f:-''-JJxpenc?s -x- 168.4:: - Eala'a c $3.83.r 7 Number of patients .cared sibrr .'and treated ; Women. ... ...v. t. ':4. ChUdr Total, The ttospttaS isTlow iu good condition for f growth.-: and advancement" iSome fomitare bas'beeiifpnrchased'py-'tbe managers and some donated by Jhejati- seni.' The houses begins td' present . a more. comfortable appearance,! although mach , is stiU;tneedtd. he-managers have had promises of; more rorniture, bedllnenr&c.rand thejT hope Boon- to ijjrve the- Hospital fully equipped V -The services of Irs.- Billiard,- Battle, McGland AVatsdh are most faithful and 'eCuient -?lp4t'r ; . - Altogether, in -spite . a&f many draw backs, the managers are cheered. by-the present condition and future .prospects of the institutioa. - "-v.tr.'i--;.---'""-----!- Respectfully submitted to;" Flower Mission by Board of Managers. - .' : In reply to many inquiries as to what supports the Hoepital, and how it is managed, it has been decided best ; to publish the htstquarterly report and also a Tew facts with regard to the manage ment of the, institution. It is entirely under the control of the Flower Mission. A Board of Manager?, consisting of three ladies from each congregation, is elected every six months.. Physicians are elect ed annually. Everything is then-left to the managers and physicians acting in concert. A report is made every three months of work done and present condi tion. - ' As to the means of support : An ap propriation of $35 a month' is -made by the county commissioners. .The physi cians give their time and labor gratui tously and the present good condition is largely due to the physicians at present m charge 1W of these gentlemen are in attendance every day, frequently sev eral times a day. Often all four are in attendance at the same time". - v Monthly subscriptions are made by the friends of the enterprise of sums varying from $1 fo25c - One of these papers is circulated in each congregation. The la dies have hitherto felt a delicacy About applying to anyone who has not volun tarily expressecre. desire to comriDute, But hereafter It is hoped "every one in Asheville will take part in the Work. Tnese papers-will be found in the bands of Mrs. Carmtchael, Mrs. Hall and Miss Aston. Without making any appeal to the public the ladies simply point to what has' been accomplished in six months in face of every drawback. They i feel that they have earned the confi j deuce of the "public and therefore ask the cordial and earnest support of every citizen of Buncombe county. They have received much kindness from the mer chants of Asheville. The grocers and furniture dealers, always make a very liberal discount on all purchases '.L. ; -.- - pror the Citizen. THE -CHURCH TEMPERANCE meeting, ; ;; Held at A. M. E.2ion Church last Sabbath attracted a large crowd of our colored citizens. Excellent music was rendered by members of the several col ored church choirs. Rev. Mr. Massiab- of the Episcopal Church first addressed the meeting. He that.be come by proxy.; that he did .not moon in Vih Mviiniant t.n brpfi.k - linwn saloons, but for a union of sentiment and feeling on the subject of temperance: Neither did he intend to advise the voting of whiskey cut of the city or to Bay that all who drank are going to hell. As a race we ne'ed a church tem perance society: Some on account of not belonging to a Bociety of this kind do not attend church once a year. Said whiskey is being used in England, and we may expect it to be used in Am erica. '' You must be a member of some church before you can be a . member of a church Temperance Society. The prin ciples are simple; one, the speaker ex plained, permits a man to take v a glass er aay, or oeiore eacn meat, proviueu e attends to his business. The custom of drinking cannot be entirely: stopped, but men should drink temperately. Temperance is the law of the church. If we bstatn totally from the use of ardent spirits the . motive' to do so must come from our own conscience, or py gradual reformation. ' The speaker insisted that the man who drinks moderately is just the same as be who abstains altogether. In conclusion said be would organize a church temperance society at Trinity Chapel and would introduce tne same among his day scholars. : - Rev. B. P. Rumley. pastor of the col ored ) taptiBt Church, was the nextspeaker. - He said, be was temperate in all tmngs but would not pledge himself to total abstinence; said wine must be used. Re ferred to the use of ' it m the churches; but if possible to knpet ihe head out of every barrel of Prince Alcahol he would that it could be done.?" Thouaht it best to- leave off drinking altogether, but that wine must be used: He - did . not understand the speaker who' preceded him in bis -reference to ' drinking at W. A. Hfmnhill next spoke, and for lowed ireneraltv. the other speakers. Said total abstinence could only come by gradual reformation. If a man wanted to drink and could not, because not al lowed to do so by some rule or law, be was as guilty as ne wno yieias 10 ms ae sires. ' t;'- - ' ' t-'Rev. Sam. Sherman; Pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church,- closed .the meeting by ' announcing he would 'address j the people on the same subject next Wed nesday evening. ' -; " The -above named gentlemen, I am aorrv.-to- sav. have taken a solid stand against the-organization of the Sons of Temperance among me coiorea peopi and bare stricken the cause with a high hand and an outstretched arm " f .- -Mi r1 ' i A Total. Abstaihkb. The stock of Ladies' Muslin and Gauze Underwear and Hosiery are unexcelled in -quality nd cheapness, . - - " . '. at WarrLOCE'e. . Jhose Ladies' -Drees Robes at Whit lock's aie beautiful and cheap. ' ; ; ; , . Whitlock sells the best quality , of flanf Fiimts.ini. rent for Earl and Wilsoh's Collars and Uufls, the best that were maue.- . - banll'x?s ' celebrated hats and Celluloid Collars and Cuir-, best quality, vail on WUUIOCK. . . - BeatjttjNjIiFcknitukb- 1 t:.f - 71 A look int W, C. Williamson & Co. s f urniture Jijaponum - on rat- toa Avenue, will please - any one. The large and varied stock or furni ture embracing everything in tot line, elegant suites of ten pieces, handsome and durable, ranging in prices from $25 to $150 per set. Par lor sets from: t30 to f 200;'-table8, chairs; -"book -cages,; - folding-beds, mattresses of many and the best kinds,' ' spring bedsj, refrigerators, secretaries, desks, &c , &cand very many thicirs always needed ana useful in a house, is worthy of care- rai attenuon. mis nrm receives large quantities of their goods in the rough, and have them elegantly fin ished in their finishing , department They also oarry a very heavy stock of doors, blinds, sash, glass, ac- esc The four floors : of their store are crammed - and crowded with ."new and beautiful goods,; : and they are rtffirtJrr : tharcL -.If ..is.Tfrfdae' iui.ill quaniuies, m uie lowest margin . 01 profit. Supplying hotels, boarding houses, die, ft specialty. All orders by mail promptly attended tor The Mission Hospital. .. " - s In another column we publish the report, with accompanying state ment, of the above institution for the quarter ending 1st ' inst' This report and statement pertains en tirely to the charitable department. As is known the' .Hospital also re ceives for treatment what are term? ed pay- patients, those who are able to pay for their accommodation and treatment ..We are pleased to know that the prospects for success in this institution arej most - encouraging. Throughout in every -department the Hospital is most ably officered and managed, equal, in fact, to any similar institution in the country; so that parties desiring the very best regulated hospital treatment, in com forts, diet, medieal attention, &c, need not hesitate, to go to. this. It is an institution which must prove of great advantage, to this city and country, and we are gratified to know it is' receiving the warm syms pathy and hearty co-operation of our community. If every body will give something, a small amount each month, it will enable tnemanagers to enlarge their facilities and sphere of usefulness. It is such an instis tution aa appeals verj- strongly to the generous hearted, and we hope all will aid the angels of mercy who have, without reward, eavein a con-, science: of duty,, welt performed for the relief of suffenugjbumamty, have undertaken' this work. These eU forts of the ladies, in this direction, has i tended very greatly towards separating the really worthy needy from the imposters, and by aiding these Managers in their efforts, our people may Know tneir caamy is not wastejl upon unworthy 'objects. May God bless and prosper the Flower Mission, their associates and friends, and the object of their care. Cabpets, Mattings, fcor ' . - '. Messrs. W. B. Williamson & Co. will have in, in a few. days, a full line of Carpets, Mattings, &c, just bought on the markets at the lowest figures. They have iust received a laree lot of elegant! Suits the handsomest thing on tne market. Give them a call and satisfy yourselves. : . apl 21-dt28 ThntA 9no. Krarfa hoafj nnvthincr in the city for doable the money,, also . a full stock pf fine Neckwear, - i .: ;. f at W HITLOCK'B. Milliard and pool tables with monarch cushions, up stairs, at Hampton & Feath- tSrttWJXlBB. ; . ..... j NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. OFT COAL FOR SALE. f hare inst received two car loads of SOFT COAL. . Apply to me by telephone. No. 66, or to Lyons' drug store or to Moore fc Fslk's furniture Store. . . 8. F. V EN ABLE. apl 22-d4t , . F OE RENT. ; vn et-v- irrvvrtia hn Aurcviti R TTTR WISH ED OB UNFURNISHED, BRICK DWELLING 10 rooms, 8 acre lot, fine grove of oaks, fine water, conveniently located, one ol the most desirable dIsam in town. AddIt to ... - apl M-dtf j. : - P. C' WADDZLL. TO THE FBONT X NBW STORE! J 1ST15W GOOIDS! ;TSTEW PETOES ! HAVING. OPENED a- 6rst-class IN THE HAMPTON BUILDING, North Main Street. . v l am prepared to furnish every thing -wanted in my line at the low est possible ngures. ..- -; Country OProduce V a specialty Loth bought and sold Give' me a calUand 1 guarantee satisfaction. 1. '-j - '' '-. M. P. -. WILLIAMS. " . . ... . - . . - r- apl si-dtf rpnK SILVER QUESTION 1 V During the month -of April we will have our usual Snrinz arrivals of attrac tive goods in all dej artments ol General btock. apl 1 BEARDEN, RANKIN & CO. .- LATEST NEWS, r ; v - The Secretarv of the Treasury has issued a call for. tl0,000JtXX), three per .cent.lborfds. - The call "will mature June; 1st ' ; f ; . Gns CblemflTii r.rifnrfti1. n Dom'n. crat'C ticket, holder at, the ..last November election, in Baltimore, was tried ; Tuesday and convicted: of havinw vnforf fllerrnUv tn tV,a 1 KK Ward, Judge Dufiy sentenced him w.b. jcaxn ux ub euiienuary, .. ; ; Asnecial tdlhe OalirMOtW Th AT(fti7, from Texarkana, says: It his oeen uiscoverea tat with the pa&t three .' WApVa th i TnifrV. f T .Kn. have orgahued' several colored 'as KUlUUa .'1U U1H 'TlRinHT ni I -a-v. arkana. both-in ArlrrHa onr? Ta-raa i ne movement is regarded with ap- prehensianv;. -,.!! vi - Vrn News reached Greenwood Ttv .1 mi 20th that the miner?' at Beaver Creek have had a meeting, and have resolved.to ia y?orktccrrojr t theprices otfered'by the company in-Marcht' -On March 1 the miners refused to accept it, and the company seemed determined not to concede to their demands. " -. The firSt hffiRPmpr cIaI fwnvartoA . " www V. irT the South was made at Chat tanooga on the 20tb, by; the South Tredegar Works. An exnerimentAl cast of two gross tons proved excel lent steel on rolls and under all tests applied. The material used was pig iron from CranbernrNorth'nflTnliria and shows that ore be excellent steel material. The plant has a capacity of eiehtv-five-tnna rp Hav' Th success orthis experiment has caused m uch gratification . among touinern iron makers. . The tie ud on the street car UnPB in New York city has . been partly unlocked, and cars on all roads are running, all but Third Avenue road sending out their regular number of cars. The order to relieve the tie- up on all lines but Third Avenue was issued earlv ,rthis mominor hv officers of the Empire Protective Association on . assurance being given them that officials of other companies were not assisting and would not assist the Third Avenue road. The latter road ran a number of ars with new drives and conduct tors, but the inside and nlatfnrms of these cars were filled with "police officers; :: v . . -- ...... - At six o'clock on the 20th the vil- lage of East Lee, Mass., was inunda ted and devastated by the breaking away of a dam at Mad Ppnd .reser- voir, a mountain lase aDout two ana a, half mile froaa thevillase. - The pond covered many acres of swamp, and was increased from its original size by extensive dams built by a cluo or manutacturers as a storage place for water. . East Lee village, whose nali dozen paper mills are situated on the stream, received its first news of the accident when the flood came pouring down the streets, the water being from four to six feet deep, and bringing with it tiees, portions of houses, barns, fences, wagons and movable property. The people fled from the slope of the valley along which the torrent was pouring, and saw houses moved and toppled about like ships on the riv er. Thi flood passed East Lee and went down the road destroying gar dens, lawns, fences, and moving smaller buildings. It had not the power, however, . to wreck large houses, though ' the damage done will amount to many thousand? of dollars. As Boon as possible people went up the line pf tha flood toward the pend, and found the ruin worse as they approached the starting point of the flood. . Fortunately the track of the flood Was in a sparsely inhabited country, but what destruc tion' there was for it to do m wreck ing three or lour nouses along its war was thoroughly accomplished, Land much stock, besides property, . T7 t- : -1 J is loss. xuxpiorera nave uireauj found the bodies of nine persons, and are searching for others. The scene is one or terrible desolation, and the town of Lee is wild with excitement. It" isy expected - that more bodies will be discovered. rtloTsx Goods. I make a specialty of supplying crock ery, glass and cutlery1 jpr hotels, and will not be undersold 'anywhere. Send tor prices of what you need. -"'J. H. law, zt.-: - Asneviue, si.u. "' 1 " 1 -r- ., i JCST. RSCBIVED,' ' ; And on draueht Cincinnati Nonnanel Lager Beer at the "Bonanza." - . . Dress Goods all new makes, at Whit lock's. -. ;.- ' : Y . , Bercrner &' Enele's . Bock Beer - on draught to-day at Bob Tones' Saloon. It is claimed to be the finest American drink. Delivered ia bottles to any part of the city. ' - ; , spizo-dtmft Hatial Erilp, Yirpia. THE HOTELS, FOREST INN AND APPLE LORE are now open, under the mans&e ment ot W. B. Southworlh. Everything possible to make provision for health and comiort and pleasure has been done. It is on the same latitude as uia roinc in rute roresw. ino ur i axj. Reduced rates for April, If ay and Jane. For circulars. c, aciuresa - apUJ-dlni ; ;- ERNEST N. BAOG, Snpt TIAKO FOR SALE. , , my one destricg fine PIA-NO I can offer t Mirwuf Ka-Man Tha inatrnniAnt in nmnOQDCfNl by critics to be ft very fine one. and I will sell at apl 16-l2wlis . A. M. BALLARD, If. D W W T a MTFn VV A SEAMSTRESS to sew on fancy fnr wort. One who can run J Jomestie Machine. Steady work. . ... ; " M. iLLdC. pi 20-rt! 2Gth If von want soma fine c 2 Pure N r iifi i . f. O. Mpli.gr & Co, There is a change for lii?ntrt ixw .wuxug uu? vt mo ueaueBt ciues on i 1 A L -W . . . uie contmene. it nas been discov ered that the water in Lake Michigan is rising at the rate of .four-inchea peryear.: ; .'. , , " CoL John L.' S nil i van Ttnntnn pet; was originally intended by his parents for the ministry Though he has wandered very widelr trom the mark set for him. he sllll " tnorVa out'8iIlners.,, vu&n v. The Bpringfield Union peais of 'Mrs. t Arrtencan illinister Phelna." and th Boston JLecotd thinks' it thereby ucenseu,'o reiez to "Lira Ma- rin IrRnrn.nr Aowitfirfiitht; ci'V,rl Mra, tar starter tsrawtT.r: T1OtfAar?avl ' KtT tViA rtZ r A t v ' rit' vVm teeth and " foaming " at the mouth. ci.ugHAi"i. vuuuitiuu vui nujunj is probably brought -about, 'by , their rumination pn;'the : difference be tween" the wholesale and retail price of beet '1" aiou iiauxui AenTexiKerxe- at Portland, Me, in,, hia 73d year. Vice-President of the tJnited States. lie; waa. a Wing n IpohtiC8;-..and stronfflv ODDoaed . the extension of slavery when in Congress in 1848. A prominent'Detn'ocrat is authbr .1? fof the statement that the party managers, m " Pennsylvania are thinking of nominating Mr, Pow derly for Governor. ' He sava that the Kniffhts of Labor control thirtv thousand votes in Pennsylvania and wnn mat .tney could more ' than overcome tKe Republican majority in the State. . . The decrease in the valua 'of land in Great firittain and the denrefl&ion of values of agricultural products lowing 10 American ana Indian l A-i? x i r . . i i i CU1X1 UcLlLlUD I I1H.H. II. 1H HtLI IT H LRll . reduced the spendable . income rof those concerned as follows: Land lords, $100,000,000, tenant farmers, $100,000,000. and agricultural la borers, $14,000,000 per .annum. The ten hour work day has now lasted a long .time half, a century at least Before that men worked uncomplainingly twelve hours. Ear lier still, those who couldn't help themselves were made to work all the hours they had strength, while those who could help themselves worked few or none. The wage- workers of to day have a fair right to challenge debate on the question whether the' time has not come when the world can afford to again shorten the hours of toil. A fewchoice Flower bulbs, cheap, at 2t . . Law'. White Goods, Embroideries and Laces, at Whitlook'b. THE GREAT STRIKES! OlJJJJJJiiBSJJJliSJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJSajJiBiSJMiSJJSJJJJ It is no wonder that there are so many strikes reported If , jou housekeepers and 1 all who 'want furniture would call at' McMullen's;, and see how cheap, he; is selling goods, you would i be -eurprUed. His- Parlor: Suijs,' Chamber Suits, Tables, Chairs', .Bureaus, : Wash- stnds, Pesks, BedsteadsMattresses, Springs,. ( and, by the way, he v has the best Springs that are . brought to this' market) Carpets Rtigs, Door Matsr &C , are the best ; the market affords. Give him a call.. ' apl i7-dtf;f 7, - -t r,;.v,M'-.i i NOTICE.' -L I nv. virtuof a decree bf the Superior Court of Buncombe county, the under wil! anil. r th mint hoiiBA 1rm- in the city of Asheville, on the 3rd day of May, 1886, lots Noa. 1, 2, 3 and 12. oa fatton Avenue, in saia city oi ASQevuie, adjoining the lots of G. M. Roberts anq . J. K. Hay, and being a part of tho lot Known as me vuapuian wmnua iuu Ten per centum of the purchase money will be required down at the time of the sale, and notes with interest at 7 per cent per annum, will be required for the balance, in equal instalments, fayable in one, two and three years, with good personal security. Title retained until purchase money is pail. Theae lots all front on Patton .Avenue, immediately opposite the stores of S. K. Chedister & Son, W. B. Williamson & Co., a E. Gra ham & Co., C. Cowan, and others, and are the best situated lots for 6torea, remaining unimproved in the city. - For further particulars and informa tion, call on the undersigned or his attorneys, McLoud & Moore, Asheville, C. . W. J. Alexander, . ' Administrator of ap)-dawld James M. Alexander, decd.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1886, edition 1
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