Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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I DAILY EDITIOH. ? Frirmsa, Ctea.9 $s Camexca KDIT0E8 AND PBOPRISTOBS. WEST SIDE FUBUC 8QU2EF. BILL HEADS, . . . . LETTER HEADS; - POSTEES, BLANKS, do ', lYMr, fcS.OO 3.CO ' X.BO ro co jr. : : : ' O Mm., : Weekly , - . X Year, - ...o &toM . , ADVERTISING RATES U And Job Work of mil kinds don with VOL II. NO 14. ASHEVIUNa a'TO : CENTS fromftness mnd mi low frier. r-rrvr, Slililo S -it,, . US. - IS POWELL & SNIDERY COLUMN ' - THE Vondorsof Scicnco As applied to modern food products are somewhat startling though we need not fear the final result if we will unite in trying to stop the wholesale adulter tionlhat is being practiced in the manu facture of cheap goods. , : Allow us to offer a rew suggestions in regard to purchasing food . products and the tests for adulteration in same. We can only mention a few in this short space and will begin with COFFEE. As very few of our friends buy ground coffee- it is hardly necessary to give the ad (literal ions practiced by cheap dealer bv using chicory, beans, peas, carrots etc, all of which may be detected by stirring in clear water, the greasy nature of the coffee causing it to float on top while the adulterating materials will frink and rapidly discolor the water. Always buy whole grain coffee choos ing large light uniform grains for a mild drink and dark green fur strong. Avoid bright colored coffees. WE DO NOT SELL GROUND COF FEES AND OUR STOCK OF WHOLE BEAN COFFEES IS ABSOLU1 ELY PURE AN1 OF THE BEST GRADES TO BE HAD. ' TEA. This is extensively adulterated both in China and this country by the means of exhausted tea leaves and leaves of other trees. Mineral matters are also used for coloring - or facing teas; clay sand etc are extensively used. The tests for these are by infusion; this is poured off the leaves and examined for color, taste and odor, all of which are easily detected. - , : Our teas are bought thebest tea ira S0orf ers in tthis coun- 'frvaM Avealtfitrnish testimonials from the best judges in this section as to their purity. PLOUR Flour is now being adulterated with plaster, potato starch etc, all of which can be detected by the use of the miscro Bcope. Old fashioned as it may be we still prefer flour made from wheat. WE SELL FLOUR IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES AS PUT UP AT THE MILLS AND HAVE THE GUAR- . ANTEETHAT THEY ARE MADE FROM WHEAT. GROUND SPICES Should be closely examined with the iniscroseope. PEPPER GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON etc are largely adulterated with gypsum, buckwheat husks, starch,' sago meal, ground rice and brick dust, all of which .can be easily detected by the use of the ' nuaoroecope. - ' We sell the best ground spices to be hatl in New York. - Baking Powders are adulterated with flour and terra alba. -' Wo- are a cents for Prof. Horsford' bread powders which - are guaranteed" to be ab- : solutely pure. ' ;:'.We will have more to say on this sub l jeci'Jn another article and in the mean time would like our friends and custom in to (-all and examine our' stock and - , we will take pleasure at all times in post ing you both as to quality and prices. ' ' 'i Our" aim is to sell absolutely pure ? goods at a fair profit, and will always try ; and give you the worth of your money. ? : Our goods are open for .inspection - both as to quality and prices. ;J f : :welU& Sniped )j DAILYEDITIONt i ; THE DAILY CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex- cept Monday) at the following rates slrtcUy cost One Tear, . . ' . " . f6 00 Six Months, . . " . . . 3 00 Three". . . . ........ .1 50 One " . . V : . 00 One Week. 15 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part of tne city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at thejurmra umce. Send your Job Work "of all kinds to the Citizen Office, if you, want if done neatly. cheaply ana wom tttspatcn. . . A carefully bought Stock of Carpets, Clot ing, Dry Goods, Fancy GoodSi Shoe, Hata, c., at fixed and reasonable prices. eodtZ) H. RED WOOD & CO, - Arrival and Dfimrtor T tit XVUlm. Sausbukt -Mail train arrives 6:14 T. X. r j, Departs 6:19 A. M. . Tennessee--Arrive 98 a. X. v , Departs 10:01 4. au , WTXTTTjujt--Arrives 4:89 F M. ' . , The TVaTnewville twin reaches that point at 12:19 5 returning, tatves WaynesviUe at t-25. Judges of good. Lager Beer should the Cincinnati -Nonpareil" at try the Bonanza. , . - . Dr. Warner's Health Corset is to be found at Mrs. R. E. Porter's millinery store. 3t A eeneral line of splendid millinery now being received at Mrs. R. R. Porter's millinery store. . 3t Federal Court convenes in this city next Monday. Col. A. H. Baird has returned Irom attendance upon Statesville Federal Court.' - " The Bakers yille Democrat again makes it appearance under the gui dance of Mr. D. S. Elliott. We are glad to welcome our neighbor from the Roan, and wish it full prosperi ty and usefulness. Dr. S. W. Battle left yesterday for New York, on professional business. Mrs. Battle accompanied him as far as Washington, where she will spend some days with her father, Commo dore Belknap, prior to his depar ture for California, to which point he has recently been transferred. Pelham's directory, which is a useful record if kept free from idle scribblers, is filling up rapidly with names of strangers. We note among very recent arrivals, that of C. T. Sanford, New York; Dr. McGuire, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bell, Evansville, Ind.; W. M. White, Marquette, Michigan, and others. Yesterday a large party of ladies and gentlemen, who had- wintered at Thomasville, Georgia, arrived rtnweri3ome of th oir rfriends preceded them; and now the recruit td party numbers about iorty, and will remain here until June. They are from the North and North-west. They are stopping at Mr. Hunt's, Mrs. Dr. Baird 's and Maj. W. W. Mc Dowell's. . When Jupiter and Juno hob-nob-ed over a bowl of ambrosia,' Ittey had nothing half so rich or nice as we- mundane moderns may enjoy in the new compound Pelham has gotten up. The only thing against it is the name. The gods beat us in the name. Ambrosia is more poet ioal than '-Milk Shake." Cannot pme young poet come to our recue? I3ut the beverage is good, and as in nocent as the pure milk itself. Buncombe Medical Society. The monthly meeting of this associa tion is called for May 3rd, at 12 M, in the office above the store of Mr. A. C. Davis, Court House Square, Asheville. See advertisement. Fob One Night Only. The disappointment felt by our best citizens in not having the pleasure of listening to Dr. Reynolds' earnest words, is likely to be more than made up to them by a visit from Mrs. Lath rop, Presi dent of the Michican State W. C T. U. Who that has heard Mrs. Francis Wil- ard, M(s. Livermore or Mrs. Hnnt; will fail to hear one who is said to be the peer of either of them. Those who have never heard an eloquent woman from the platform should not fail to hear Mrs. Latnrop on Tuesday night, May 4th. . i Bakeesville Railroad Prospects. The Democrat says : "The need of a Railroad through Mitchell has long been felt and acknowledged, and the generous vote given to the $100,000 proposition, last Fall, was a step, in the right direc tion ; and. that the survey for a Railroad to Bakersville has actually commenced, seems hard for our people to realize. We trust our people will extend to . this . enterprise such an intelligent and generous welcome as an undertaking of such magnitude merits and demands. A Railroad though Bakersville means renewed posperity and financial success. No Railroad means continued business languishing and ultimate financial ob livion. Think of this, eitUen of Mitchell ! and be generous." . Knives nd Foeks Prices at Laws'." White handle knife and fork, with double bolster, $1.2c per set Solid white handle knife, only $1.35 per set: carving knife and - foik to match, $1.50. Best steel knife, with celluloid handle, not affected by hot water, $2.00 per set. Car ving knife and fork, $2.75. Six warrant ed triple plated knives and forks, $3.7$ My stock of best plated knives forks and spoons is very large and complete, and is ottered at lowest possible prices. ; tv A full line of the Celebrated "$2.50" and $2.99" Shoes for Spring, just received. - The first lot ofZiegler't Fine Goods just to hand, wan a secona shipment now aue. Hamsters Fine Hand Sewed Shoes and Slippers. -eodt29 :. . . REDWOOD & CO ?A ft,w choice Flower bulbs, cheap,- at , 2t. LawbV We thought Aaheville traa well advei Used. It seems that it is not. A New York gentleman, Jus! ' "arrived (torn Thomasville. Gat eavs Ashvule was nn known and tmhaard of there. - He had been advised by his borne physician to return via AsheviUe. IJe could, get no information of the rowte to b followed, and groped bis way along as bestheoeuld. Where are. our guide books t Where are the rail road authorities? Where are the people of AsherQle? ri i There was a very pleasant: Easter pic nic and fi&binjt party , at - Mr. IS. . Plum adore's," at the Sulphur Springs, fi re miles Bouin 01 'Asnevuie "on 'taster Aioiraay. Besides the young people of the imme diate vicinity, quite a number of ladies and eentlewen went over ft&. this nlace. The afternoon waispenrin various ways, fishing, boat-riding, strolling. Ac. The supper, whieh was served 'in a most elegant ' manner, was onei of the most enjoyable features of the occasion, and all present were, fully convinced that Mrs. Piumadore is veil skilled jn culin ary affaire. For several hours the party enjoyed the evening in a most agreeable manner, and all returned feeling that the hospitalities of Mr. and 3frs. Piumadore are uaex4eUed. v '.-J . ... ' : " .':"". ; . - Rkligiovs Notios. : " .' Rev. Father McGinity gives notice there will be no services at the Catholic church until Sunday 9th ot May, the us ual services next Sunday beingpostpon ed. - - A Narrow Escape. In yesterday morning's issue we men tioned the lightning stroke which, on Tuesday evening, killed two mules be longing to Mr. John Creasman. and se riously injured him.. Yesterday we learn ed some further particulars. Mr. Creas man, who lives near Swannanoa Junc tion, two miles 8 juth of Aaheville, reach ed home with his team, after two days work was done. It was then near 7 o'clock. He had driven into the stable yard, and was standing at the head of the mules, beginning to unhitch them. Without any close warning of coining storm, the fatal bolt fell, with blinding flash and deafening crash of thunder. The mules fell instantly dead. Mr. Creas man also fell, apparently lifeless. But he soon recovered ' consciousness. The electric.fluid seemed to have struck his body about the waist, tearing the case off his watch, but strange tasay, leaving the works running. The lower limbs were burnt and temporarily disabled. He was able to walk about yesterday, There was a lightning rod on the barn. There was also a tree near the barn. This the lightning seemed to prefer. Striking that, it passed to the ground and seemed to diffuse itself instantly everywhere, flying upward wherever it found a conductor. This seemed , to be the case; but the motion cf the fluid is so marvellously quick that its course can not be followed with the eye. - .No doubt it was what is called an "upward stroke." - This is the first lightning incident of the season in this section. An Astounding Assertion. A speaker at a public meeting the the other night, in Lynchburg, held in opposition to local option, made hadlltia astounding assertion tia in ar gument : . "Maine has the gawkiest men and the ugliest women on the American continent, while whiskey drinking Kentucky has the finest looking men and most beautiful women on earth." Immediately after this Lynchburg goes 'wet' by a 1100 majority. The appeal lor good looks seemingly touched a tender chord in tbe Lynchburger?, and carried the day. People who cry out against duel ling because of the fatality attends ing that genial pastime will be cn couraged to learn that only nine principals have been killeaor badly injured in t ranee since 1070, al though 747 duels have been fought. bo terribly in earnest do the blood thirsty combatants become that they either shoot into the air or turn and flee while spectators applaud the bravery of the man whose knees shook so that he couldn't run. It is more than probable that an excess of modesty will' kill cn more vie tims in almost all countries during the next ten years than duel is like ly to claim." Hon. Richmond Pearson spent a couple 01 days here last-week, and was heartily welcomed bv . old friends here, and his genial, friend ly manners made him hosts of new ones. . When summer' puts on her bewitching dressing, we trust Mr. Pearson will come again, if onlv to see what a dangerous rival "Rich mond Hill" has in the lovely natur al situations in - Mitchell. Bakers ville Democrats " r' . The boycott which benefited Mrs. j Gray had the effect of ruining the; business-of -another New ' York ba keress, Mrs. Landgraf. It is a piti ful business, this war of thousands of strong men on poor; - hard-work ing women and should be denounced by the Knights of Labor. List op Unclaimed Letters iv Ashe- villb Post Office, rou thbWeek endiko APBit-17th, 1886, ; Males T H Bullock, Willie Cousins, T II Harden. H L Herren. F M Hopwell (2) Thos Luther W B Jones, Henry Kimp, J E Neville (2) Geo Bandies, RT Rice, J N Rodgers E C Reeves, E S Stra than, W S Thomas," W S Thomason, J B Ward. - Fbmalks Mrs V Gafron, Mrs M K Gilbert, Mies Laura Joodly, Miss ME Scott, Miss Rosie Wilmens. r -.-Parties desirine the above letters will please say advertised and 'give date of r - - ' : , W. T. Wkavkb. P. hit vlW?..f. - ,W. Pi McKkV, lerk ' The ladies of Aeheville are cordially invited to call at Mrs. Porter's millinery store and look at the new goods now be ing received." .yi-A v : . -. White Goods, Embroideries and Laces, auona caueq tarwt ojjsmmv cnuasma or the CmzxK npnn som Jfetureg in the recent entertainment. t ,W pnbush ; .it very cheerfully.1 Most certainly we did not impute desiga or malice ia the young gentlemen' when, they, placed certaia parties in ridiculbu. or painful, attitude before tfi.e poblic. It was: "thoughUeaa'' as we said, bat one. the les eSective fo mischief. ; What la fun for the boya 'h) death to the frca,. TOar design was o tmteuard upon the spirit of fun which might sometimes be carried farther than intended. ' . i . S j We Wish here to say that we hold ai selves in position to enucse as well ae .to praise: to point oatimpeitecuone as well as .to elaborate success. A journalist would 111 perform his duty who .would find his sphere in only what Is pleasant, and. refrain from ; censure ' where it is deserved, or the correction of error where it exists.-- The last Is a paintel doty both to the press an to the subjects of it; but it: is duty'neveithelessf nd we d not propose to shrink fromk).'?; T. " . -.' i-:vi . AsaavrLtB, NApril $8IL. ' .i - Mes$r.'EdU:-:S reading in'- to day's paper yoar report of the 'minstrel performance, I feel it is my duty to the company and myself to sav a few words of explanation in reply to your criticism upon the VMagdalena". burlesque my duty to tbe company because I do not believe that any man ia. the said body would Beek under disguise to wound any individual's feelings thus depriving that individual of the power of defending himself. Your remarks would lead the public to infer that . such waa tbe case. My duty to myself, because I think a man cannot beiionest to himself and tbe world, if he allows a friend to be assailed and can say nothing in defence. " The gentleman who burlesqued '"Mag dalena" was strong "personal" friend of.mine and the whole Amateur Com pany occupying the same enviable posi tion in my estimation,! have undertaken these few. words of defence. - The company believing that they bad the same freedom of expression as the press, did not hesitate to spea'i freely of public men and measures. Any remarks made concerning private citizens they endeavored to clothe in as delicate lan guage as possible'. The members are not angels and I have no doubt some things were said and done thoughtlessly, which it tliey bad duly-considered would have been omitted, if thus any private indi-i vidua!' feelings have been lacerated, I take the responsibility of apologizing for j tue company ana aau vj wis my Heart felt desire that he. will reconsider the matter and take what was said in the fun-loving way' it was intended. No matter how the intention may have been perverted. The company has been more liberal towards the- gentleman who so kindly recited " Magdalena" for tbe la dies engaged in a charitable work, than ye editors have, and considered him a public man engaged in a public occupa tion identified with our public weliare and no longer a stranger in our midst. I know as a number or otners that tne gentleman who burlesqued "Magdalena" at the request of the "ladies engaged in j charitable work" asked the gentleman who rendered "Magdalena to recite that i poem at their entertainment, to which he consented. Now it appears to a friend oftbe genUoman who. bartooqod wf though your remark were a direct cut at that gentleman and meant to insinuate that after he had been instrumental in having the "gentleman who rendered" do as he did, tbe "gentleman who bur lesqued" has as it were stabbed in the back one with whom he .had been on terms offriend by acquaintance. Be cause of this acquaintance and courtesies extended by the "gentleman who render ed" to the "gentleman who burlesqued" went to the "gentleman who rend ered" before the entertainment and said that the company had appointed him the G. W.B.to burlesque him, the G. W. R., in his rendition of 'Magdale na," at same time saying that the chari table ladies, friends and relatives of the gentleman engaged in the minstral per formance were to be burlesqued, and hoped that h 3 would not think this a personal hit at him. Both parted with a good understanding, and so far as G. W. B. knows, are on aagood terras as for merly; consequently, all were greatly surprised; and - worried, by your criti- I will sav that so far as I know, there is no great difference or animosity between the G. W. R. and any of the company, and will say for G. W. B., that should anvsuch animositv have been expressed he certainly would not knowingly have allowed personal feelings to have been gratified by his agency. He looked on the G. W. R as a public man and rest dent and thought that if he the G. W. B. could ridicule and be concerned in ridicu ling his most intimate friends ladies at that the G. W. R could take share of it Hoping this will be satisfactory to you and the public I am. thanking von for compliments to Company-and myself. Your's, ' . . StPERATOK STANOBACK. - . ' A Thousand Dollajw Reward. V Of ered for one ounce of A dultebated Candy found at Jonvs and Prater's Can dy Store on Main street near Post Office. Manufactured fresa every day. - livery body buys it and it "always gives satis faction. "Always found, at the Tent. : , dlw. .'' . Jones &Peateb. Handsome new desidns in' fvmrna Rugs, Art Squares, Brussels . -and Extra . Super Carpets, Mattings', Oil Cloths. 50 inch lk- hohtery -Hunt, JAcS.Uurtaw net and Cur tains. Revere Work Klamme.- Turkey Dam- asks, Linen Damasks; Towels, Napkins, Ac, eod&a JJ. KKD W(J(Jf dc uo. Dress Goods all new makes, at Wh it- lock 'e. ' . ; Black and green cloth for Ladies' Ridd ing Habits just received, - . - , :i, .. "w at'WHITLOCX S. Those Ladies' Drees Robes at Whit- lock's are beautiful and cheap., - Our Fine Straw Huts vxre shipped about a week ago; making, them now due. They were, made' to order, andwiil be found ex- tremeiy styixsn. - r .-. - JUST RECEIVED,- v. ..y " - ' ' ; Two ear loads Portland Cement and Calcined Plaster. fe 5 . ' BEABDEN, RANKIN & CO. FARM FOB SALE, v A.FAKM. four milea from tbb Conrt hoaae. OA A public toad, contaialatt 99 1-2 teres of land, about 40 cre of bottom more than half nnaer cuiiiTaiion,iii remauuier lifc wooaiaoa, two nouses. Darns, apnng-nouse, etc,, is. tiereoy oOere t fcrile on esy tentm. j-T . , lor jwisicnlars, anpty to -':r -Jm v " J'is -1 Moore A T. Oppo'rtel?' Office' ! LATEST NEWS ITEMS. The mineral output of Colorado for tne past year amounted to 561,000. News from allparts of the country ind:cates that tne growing .wheat crop is all tight. ' ' , . Nbw York. April 27. A state ment made in one of the morning jaumal8, dated. Detroit, Mich , that President Garfield's body was not in its comn. is vigorously: denied by Charles L. Benedict, who embalmed President Garfield. Mr. Benedict said io a Unite 1 PreM reporter this afternoon that the 'whole story was fciaeVand that there had been no mistaKe maae . in . emoaimins me dead President j thai his body was nerer 4akeo from the cofiin. into which rt was placed.; K !h; .At Pittsburs, on the 27th, as Ed ward B. Schaum was returning home, he observed &. newsboy. fU on the street under peculiar circum stances., He went to- j)ick the bb 3 ia , op, and stooping -forward- bis-Arm came in contact with an iron awn iie tio&W lie plunirecl forward witb a shri jk,. and : when bystanders reached him he was dead..- Investi gation showed that a slacked -tele phone wire rested on top of the aw ning, and was crossed - with electric light. wife, the awning post convey ing electric fluid tvthe grund."The newsboy whs badly shocked, but soon recov red. . Brooklyn adviees of the 26th saj': A number of striking hands at the Mechamcsvule sugar factory, return ed to worktoday at the refinery at the foot of Rush street, Williams burg. Several loads of molas3es were carted from the dock to the refinery without aiy interference up to two o'clock." About this time some threatening demonstrations were made by the strikers. The position of affairs is now considered critical, an outbreak is thought to be im minent. Four companies of militia have been ordered under arms and are in readiness to be dispatched to the scene should any trouble occur. The strikers are very threatening in their demeanor and this precaution has been taken us the police force is entirely inadequate. Sevierville, Tenn.,was on the 27th the scene of a tragedy that was most painful in its results. Lum Atchley a young man about seventeen, son of Jesse Atchley, of Sevierville, snot and killed Bruce Hardin, about the i T WW -WW i same age, son ot w. 11. narain, 01 this-place. : . . ' The boys were printers, working in the -Republican office. They had just returned from their suppers. Bruce was at his case setting type. Lnm went to his drawer , and took out a pistol, and walking up in rear of Bruce, was looking at the pistol. He pulled the hammer back, when his thumb slipped off the hammer and the pistol was discharged. The ball entered about the centre of the the "back of Bruce's head, ranged through the brain, and come to the surface just at the edge of the hair on his forehead, killing him instan - ly. He died without a struggle. A dispatch from Athens says the mediation of France in the Greek troubles has failed, Greece demand ing certain concessions in return for disarniiug, which the powers refuse to grant.': An ultimatum was drawn at Italy by ;he embassy yectidiiy and signed by the reprt-sentatives 01 Eugland, Germany, Austria and the Italian ambassador, and was presented to M. de Lyannis, the pre mier. Ths ultimatum is to the ef fect that Greece shall disarm witbin eight days. De Lyannis, on receiv ing the ultimatum, at once leplied to the signers that he failed to dis cover any grounds for the issuance of such a. document, inasmuch as orders lor a disarmament had al ready been- issued. The war ships representing England, Germany, Austria and Italy will return to Pi eranes to day and take on board the respective representatives of these countries, . A dispatch 'from Vienna states that the French government propo ses a conference- of the powers, to consider the concessions demanded by Greece, ia return f r the disar mament of her forces. Ladies' Kid "Gloves, new stock in 3, 4 and 6 Buttons, Tan and Black, very best value, also a full stock of Lisle and Silk and Mitts, children Gloes a specialty, at Whitiook's. : Billiard and pool tables witb monarch cushions, tip stairs, at Hampton & Feath- erstones. - Danlap's celebrated hats and Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, best quality, rail on Whitlock. ' ., . Try our .Barefooted and Baldheaded Corn, to be found only at original Bob Jones' Pioneer Bar. - ' - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B UNCokBK' CPUATY MlkDlCAL SOCIETY. The monthly mectlnr of this Soeietr will be hld In the hall orer M'. A. C. IavU' store on Monday. May 8rd. at 12 V. A full attendance is expected, a business of importance will be iraniacted. - --. - . . , D. J. CAIN . . apl SSWiat i-? ? v ; i President. , rjUN BARK WANTED , - , THKEE HUNDRED CORDS. ' ' Apply to BEARDEN, RANKIN A CO. lr apl 29 dJt w2t s y - ; : , v . ,.: OaRD, Ob Haywood strett, Three new and turn furnlsbed rooms, JBxc xcelient and cool. - . apii-lw". Apply P. O, BOX 72. ! j. r. . .. Asaeville, F OK RENT. " i ' v FURNISHED- HODS to rent oa Phillip Street. - ; Apply to - ; Ma, WALKER, x apt sft dlw : Bailey Kt ; ill Thousands of excursions who journeyed to Hawarden on Satur day met upon the lawn of the cas tle and clamored for a speech Irom the premier. Mr-Herbert Gladstone appeared and explained that his father was deeply engrossed in State anairs ana rauca aisturoea oy tne death ot his niece. . As young Mr. Gladstone ceased speaking the pre mier showed himself for a minute at the window and was cheered enthu siastically by the immense crowd. President Cleveland will, we be lieve, see to it that the Land Com missioner is sustained in his work of forcing these railroad land grab bers to disgorge." Let the Republic can party, whose creatures they are, defend them if it can. It is a good place and 'time for a Democratic Administration-to put its foot down and begin, in the name bt -the -"people, 'that day 'of reckoning with ua uup; uwnopuiies wmcn nas got to come. Baton Glob. ' fermeryou arehe I? thejaiK'., ,Yor )-6 oeepiv. concern airuAds he bone aad sinew "oirrwia and auceeea :ply coscernalTiAdsesantrconoltioua of. men. Pronressive farming imnlien diversified crops.' You" have1 found out by experience and observation that it is not ffood policy to dxpend all your time and labor on- a single product. Yon know ". well that cotton alone -will not feed; clothe and educate your, family and free you from debt. Tbe same may be sam oi corn ana wneat. men try an other remedy.- Quit the imported fer tilizers. Make your manure,. sow grass and clover. - Raise your own hav and make your own meat. There is no bet ter country . under the sun than the South for raising stock of all kinds. Pittsboro Home. Letters Remaining '. Uncalled for in the Pinnacle P. O., Buncombe county, for week endine April 24th: S. D. Osteen, Esq., Kier Jones. Parties callinz for same will Dlease sav advertised. F. M. Gbiggs, P. M. The -Mothkk Goose Ehtebtaismest. On Thursday nizht the 29th. in the Opera Hall Lawrence's famous "Mother (joose Alasquerade" will be given, under the auspices of the young ladies of the ifethodist church. Tickets 50 cents, children half price. Doors open 8 oclock. i ickets tor sale at Carmn-haers . St. Go to Bob Jones to get Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey, made by the bare-footed girl on Bald Mountain. Call at No. 9 Pioneer Bar. 3 doors below Nat.ona Bank. - tf The stock of Ladies' Muslin and Gauze Underwear and Hosiery are unexcelled in quality and cheapness, at W hitlock's. piAKO FOR SALE. To any one desiring a fine PIANO I can offer a ood bargain. The instrument is pronounced iy critics to be a very fine one. and I will soil at a reasonable price lor cash. aplltt-awts A. M. BALLARD, M. D. A LARGE LOT. Try tln WAffirorladW iDil Gents' Shoes.the A CUE POLISH, with- out an equal, at apl 1 BEARDEN, RANKIN & CO. AT WHJTLOCK'S I Instead of giving a Grand Opening we will give the public a Grand Special Sales Week, r COMMENCING At 8 O'clock, A- M.y Monday, April 26, And continuing until Saturd v at 10 p. m. gains nd best values ever shown n Asheville. If you notice closely you will see that th.s is no catch Advertisement, but we mean bona fide business, and an examination will convince the most skeptcd. .We wish to open t':e Spring Season- with a shower of bright bargains, under an entirely new management entirely new ideas nd an en tirely new stock of excellent goods. gyrnote carefully and remember this : Sale is for one week only. : The goods will be marked in plain RED sent out on approbation or exchanged, and v e man; the lollowing oilers : Best Prints, 5c Wash, Colored Lawns, ac. Nun's Veiling, all colors, sold readily at loc, this week lyiC. All wool, 22 in. Bucle Cloth, in all new colors, former price 35c, this week, , 14c. All wool Serge, 38 in., sold elsewhere at Czc, for " 49c Canvas Cloth, 22 in., good value for 35c, this week . .29c. . Figured Nun's Veiling, all wool, cheap at 30c., this week . 21c. Double width Cashmere, in colors, worth 25c, this week 16c. Black and Striped Mourning goods, low at 25c, now going at 14c. Crinkled Seersuckers, all colors, this week at izc All Dress Ginghams this week at uniform price ot 10c. Satine, best makes, cheap at 26c , for 9a" Fruit-Loom and smilar make of Muslin, at .-- ' 'jfic Wamsutta for this week lolc. Lonsdale Cambric for this week, , nc 1 he best 50c. Corset this week for y ; 44c. Warner's Coraline Corset, 89c ',' - Warner! Health Corset, ,.i.ro White Dress Robes, with 9 yds embroidery and 12 yds .." . lawn, sold elsewhere at $2.50, for .. j. fi.oS t '- :' LADIES' MUSLIN-UNDERWEAR, CHEAP. -V Chemises cheap at 40, for 33c ; cheap at 50, 390. cheap at 70, for 67c: sowns cheap at $1, for 87c ; cheap at I1.25, for 97c. ; cheap at I1.50; for f 1.291 white skirts cheap at $1, for 85c. ; f 1.25 ones foi 98c. ; corset covers nice at 50c., for 38c ; cheap at 75c.,tor07o. " Good Blabk Jerseys '. Parasols and All Silk Sunshades, cheap at $1.75. for " ' . ' " 2 00, for 2 15, for " 26 in. Umbrella, for A beautiful and handsome line of all the will be sold in keeping with balance of stock. In Gents' Furnishings and Hats, we offer a good Derby Hat that sells for S3 and fcr 50 for 2 50. . . , ; .. .. , . j ' STRAW HATS 1 STRAW HATS I " - A much better line than ever for men and boys, from 10c up to fine - Mackinaw and. Manilla. " ' - . k :; " "' A full regular mad Balbriggan half-hose at 19 vothera in like proportion... -Will still sell the 75c uoUundried reinforced f ont and back Shirt for 45c Helmet Canvas Hats for this week, 98c ... - - . " : r . ,, Silk Scar s at 25c., fully worth 50c. - ... , . Earl & V ilson'sCollais will still cost 25 cac 4, or $2 jfs a dozen. ' : ' " Earl & Wilson's Cuffs will still cost 40c eachf or $4 50 a dozen. . In Millinery we Offer the Cape May at 15c., and other goods in that line proportion . ately cheap. . ' -' . , . . . - - . 't - ; . .-. " . . .' ; We cou d enumerate a great many more articlet, but think yie have namee enough (i) . convince you that now is your time for bargains. .:,-- '.Thanking the public for their continued confidence and very liberal patronage, t St vr- .-":' .' Yours Respectfully ' ' '- -'y'I'-i'-'- ReMdetn -Manser of UlockVE-n'porittia,M - The funerals of . Congressmen cost the nation good deal of mon ey. It is estimated that the cx pense of the burial of Senator Mil ler of . California will reach $ic,ooo, since a committee went with the remains to San Francisco, and com mittees are notoriously extravagant. Whe.ffii Congressman dies at Wash ington, says the Cleveland Leader correspondent,' he is buried in the richest style. The , pall-beuers and other dignitaries connected with the ceremonies must each wear silk scarfs which cost $9 and more a piece, and though a d jzen funerals should occur during ' the same ses sion, you will never hear of the same scarf being used more than once.' They, must have twodol!r-and-a half gloves, and . the undertaker's bill' seldom runs at lest than $500. The casket in which the dead Con rr pressman's corp . reposes Usnex pense to the Gf r ..nent of at least 4oo, and some? more.- So that there are few LVr' al of Crgrea; -men which cost UtuJe Sanj lest than llooo, while mi"' n, 1 uj higli tt atdc-bHitr.aintor..' Miller. . ..-,'--. .. ITS ENGLISH, YQ2 KNOW. From the Town Topics. "It looks like wain, old fellow, I guess we'd bettaw have a hansom." "What do you want a hansom for ? It's only half a dozen blocks, and you're got your umbrella." "Yaaa, deab boy. But it's my walking umbwellaw, Icawn'tuse it for a wain umbwellaw. I could nevaw wap it up -again, don't you know." " ' Wonderful Cares. W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Rome, Ga-; say: We have been selling Dr. King's New- Dis covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never bandied remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There -have some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cas-' es of pronunced Consumption have bem cured by use of a. few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electiic bitters. We guarantee them al ways. Sold by H. H. Lyons. . Sorr Coal. Tbe City Coal Yard ha just received two car loads of soft coal. Apply at once, as this is probably the last that will be received this season. See sdvsr tisemeut.- Babt Cabxiaqks. Messrs. W. B. Williamson t Co. will receive this week their third shipment of elegant Baby Carriages. apl21-rtt23 To Newspaper Publishers. The oflBce of the Black Mountain Pioneer in Burnsville, Yancey county, having been destroyed by fire the proprietor would like to secure a position in1 some office. Is a thoroughly competent iob nniMeip per printer. Address, giving full particulars, stating salary. E. S. Wasbock, Care Citizkk, Asheville, N. C. 1 in ! We will offer to the Dublttthe ereatest bar figures, and for this week no goods will be strictly cash. - t At 48c. to $4M. XTmlirellaigi 164. . 1 89 . hew colors and shapes in Parar ol j which -' ft-. 4 . ,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1886, edition 1
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