Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY EDITION. 4 1 7 r. A 7 ? : It. y Furnas, t:a Cs Cin:i:a, J . , XDIT0K8 AND FR0PEIXT0B8. $a.oo 1JESO TO ' 6 Mot,. " X Yar i - 6 Mo., , AI.VERT1SJNG JtATSS : POWELL & BNtDER'S COLUMN Wonders of Scienco As applied 'Ai modern food product are somewhat startling though we need not fear the final result if we will unite in trying to stop the wholesale adulter a lion that 19 being practiced in .the manu facture of cheap goods. Allow us p "offer few BnggestSons in regard to purchasing food products and the testa for adulteration in same. , " We can only, mention a few in this short space and will begin with ' ' f;;'Aa erffeVcf?r f W "ground ' coffee it Is hajdhneceaury to glre the ' adalteratione practiced by' cheap dealers by using chicory, beana, Jieas, earrota- , etc.- all of w"bjcbi Jasr'bi detected 1 stirring in clear water, Ihe greasy, nature of the coffee causing it tu float on -,top 'while the "adulterating naaterials, wi? : sink and xapklly discolor the water. - Always buy vhole grain . oSee-r&oos ing large light uniform grains for a mDd drink and dark green for strong. Avoid . bright colored coffees. , y yj ' i . r WE . DO NOT SELft GEOIND COF- "" FEES AND OUR STOCk! 6? WHOLE HF.AX COFFEES IS ' ABSOLtJTELY . VUKEANP OF XHE.BEST GRADES f TO BE HAD. "2, This is extensi vely adulterated . both T - :- in China and this country by the ineans of exhausted tea -leaves and leaves 01 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; thia is poared off the leaves and examined ' for eoTor, taste and odor, all of which are easily detected. '.' Oiir teas arp bought from thtr besttcTin- portorB in this coun try and we can furnish testimonials fr jni rttie best judges in . this section as to their purity. FLOTJE. Flour is now being adulterated with plaster, potato starch etc, all of which can be detected by the use of the miscro ficope. Old fashioned as it may be wo still prefer flour made from wheat. WE SE LL FLOUR IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES AS PUT UP AT THE MILI AND HAVE THE GUAR ANTEE THAT THEY ARE MADE PROM WHEAT. , ; v GROUND SPICES Should be closely examined with the miscroscope. ,. . . , . .. . .. t H PEPPER ' GINGER, ; cloves, cinnamon iUf are largely adulterated with gypsum, ':" buckwheat busks; 'starchy1 sago meal, ground rice and. brfck dust, all of which can . be easily detected by the use of the miscroseopew 'X-x v: i 41 "We sell ilie best ground : spices H tor h ad in New, Yorkr - 1 - Baking Powdaro are adulterated with flour and terra alba. Wo (are; agentsjjor ; Prof. Horsford' bread powders which ;f arq ; guaranteed to be ab solutely pure. ' v We will have more to say ox this sub ject in another article and in the mean time would like oar friends and custom- ers to call and examine our stock : and y we wi'i take pleasure stall times in post- , .. ing y&iiboth as to quality and prices. ". - -0r.'idm Is to sell absolutely pure ; goods at ft fair profit, and will always try and give you the worth of your , money, ';r Oar goods are; open T for inspection '. Vtn as to qnality and prices. ' r r ' ' v ; . : -x.' '; ;"t'-:v -..'" :- Powell S Snider.- : L 11 VOL II. NO 49. . DAILY EDITION. ' THE DAILY citizen " Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates ttnctly eaMh: One Year, V J '. ' r '', : ffl 00 Six Months, .... . . S 00 Three " . . . . r 1 50 One 'if ''" -a " " 50 OneWeek;- - ' -V;18 V Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part or the city to onr subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Citizen umce. &edyoer Job Work of all JcindttoQu Citizen Office, if you want U done meattjf, cheaply and vHUk dispatch Arrt vaI Oettrtare f the TvaOaM. hai,ububt juau tram arrives B:i p. k.. . " " Departs 8:19 k, V. ' Tennessee Arrives tie at. . - .. ' i Departs 10:01' 4. sW ' ' WATmtrmxB Arriree 40 f au ' ; " Departs a. x. The Wsyneeville train reactiea that point at t retanansr, -eaves waynemue at a Jia Anotier rain-v tencper of complaint Read the notice of, Davis & Wor- ieyl 'dealeiw 'Hti fresh 4fleats at the new market house. Th Traill from the Paint (Rock kranQh.an)e4n yesterdajT morning on time,' the wrecked trestles hav ing all beeri repaired.; ' " ; ' yesterday ,vas another , good daV in, the tobacco market.' but np 8nch prices were obtained as the day be- nM . .U : L ' lore, x lie quamies boki atb out hu good, but the market was atiff. f .The ReV.'Dr. Button accompanied by istfe returned on '.Tuesday evein. He iiaa been in attendance at the Convention. at Tarbaro, mak ing a visit on his return to Fayette- vi lie; .his old borne. . r 1 -v It is not announced, j but believed to be the iact,. that . withinja ahort time two daily trains will be run ning from here to Salisbury and perhaps to Knoxvillo. We look for a much increased summer travel ri'Dr. J. G. Queen, $urgeon JPentist, has taken the office-on the, second floor 0 the Citizen bunding, and" iq this issue offers bis professional services to the pub- lku lie will be assitedbv Dr. A. B. Ware. DrQueenis without doubt weDquali- uea ior ms- Droiession tiavinir attended the best denial schools. - He is. a yomtc man pi fine and industrious habits, and wilt by his strict attention to bia business to win his way jamvoKr,:'r!r"rrr" ; iiiftoilice is new! v and- xufielv-iurnish- ea, ana we nope to see it wen tnfnngea wttn tne ngnt kind visitors, : -. r JpWriA;vi.'AlexaBde.wras in town yesterday, we are. glad to earn from him that the work of the Alexander Farmer Club has not been without results. Many pieces of land, once -given over to broom sedge or gullies are now covered with a luxuriant -coating of clover, or grass, timothy or herds grass, and all good for three tons of hay to the acre.'- And Mr. Alexander says the example has been contigeous, many armors having gone into the seeding of grass on a commendably large scale. This is the move for the mountain farmers to take. Ahbivkd . , ' . : !. . . Dr. J. A. Watson arrived lastr evening with his bride, and accompanied by his brother, as happy a party as ever crossed the Blue Ridge. May their arrival in the Land of theSkies be a fortunate au gury of their continued happiness. Meeting of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee Of the 12th Judicial District is hereby called to assemble at Ashe ville, N. C, on Wednesday the 23rd day of June 1886, to determine urxm he time and place for holding the Democratic Judicial Convention for said district, and to consider and determine such other ' matters as may be brought - before the said committee; f f All members of the committee are earnestly requested to be pres ent. . . Ueo. A. chtjfobd, Ch'n IDemi Ei Com. il2th-? Judicial District: CK : . ,. June 9th, 1886. , . : " ' " Democratic jaapers. .of this District please cqpy. j "" Madisox XJodnty Affairs. 5 v' A meeting of- the magistrates of this county "was held n Mondayi The following gentlemen were elec ted thOj Board c'Conntv Commies ioners ; viz : John B. : Nelson, Stephen Roberts and H. A, White.; i This is a new- board, and a very good one. The . first named ' is a Democrat ; the others Kepubucans. nrof. iiison was re-elected Suber- intendent of Publiclnstriictiofi; Speaking of the recerit heavy" riins our correspondent, who gives us. the above information, adds : Immense damage is reported, ess pecdaUy on the cast side of the river, aaj , the . result ; of the recent heavy rain. ; The- crops in ' some instances , are ruined. The- roads eadme up the hills' out of Marshall are literally washed away, ' . ' : Not DisAPPonrriD. ' 4: : . You mav need nothlnc in that line. but a visit to Law's Silver and China store is not time wasted. The line of Stone China, Porcelain andJGlassware is very JaVge and ia sold at bottom prices. In Silverware. Cutlery. French ' China and Faience there is no finer stock or more reasonable prices in the State. All are invited, to call and inspect. - , New stock of White floods just in . --s; ri; At. Whitlocx'b. yesterday. ASHEVILLE. A ; PATAtvSIlOOTiarCr FAIR IN CUAIILOTTE. j ? i t ; ' :: SPEciAt5 bftWATCH.3 1-4- . CHABixmfi N. CW Jane VtUt Cyrus Long shot and kiUedhi falheW in-law. W. K. IY:thhfrtJjnn nn Btrcet this p. in. Cutbbertson was a des perate character. Sunday sight he.bru- taily beat his wife because ahe visited Long's sick child. He has several times threatened Long's life, and to-day sent a- note "saying he would kill him, Long on sight.' When they met Long asked' niin about Hhe threat, at the same time-drawing" his1 revolver. . , . . : . . . , General sympathy is with LjOiif.and uc win iiutb no uiuicuiiy in giving uwu. .... On Tuesday evening the :'Mikau Boom" was the scene of a, very pleasan&i mnsicale. given by Mr, Fred i. Jaeobs-I in- honor of Mr.- Javle Amiss. ,'lAs tti nrilworflnir fcT; JKJliJVir was a complete surprise to Mr. Amiss made itspecially enjoyable for all. C X There were present, beside the, host a nd-chief guest, Mrs. .VGale, THiss Ethel Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt Gale, mi.-?8va. i uavidson, Miss K. T. unprC. Miss Minnid' BeardenMessrs. 11 G-. Chandler, Will Ballardflarry Williifms', jThe tnusic was unusually fine. There- Was" an overture by. Messrs Jacobs and Chandler on piano and V violin, this was followed by aisong by Miss A T David son.'with violin obligatp; piano solo, Mr. wm. hou uaie;' "MarearoUe," Fesca Messrs. Chandler and Jacobs, violin and ri. nnr ann. Da Aiiii !a a,ldT tnl n.. . nod, Miss Ethel Gale. Nocturne? Chopin, saesBrs. (jnanaier ana ua'.e; soag unge duld. SchuberV Miss Ethel ua; Minult Boccnerihi, violin and - piano, Messrs. Chandler and Gale; and vocal gems, from the Midado by the male quartette and Cecilian Choir: The refreshments which iwore served were particularly enjoVablar and' these were followed by additional music.1 Mr. Amiss was favored with same very elegant presents, some of which ' came from quite a distance .' Taylor always wrs a fortunate fallow. v ; I The Sovenirs whicn Were hand-painted were especially pleaame. We trust tnat Mr. Amiss has many happy years before nini ; and we nope tnat before the nest anniversary rolls around we. may have the pleasure of congratulating him on.- but time enough then. f 1 1 11 m ' The Cix)UD-BukaTSEAfc'MJiRfeHALL. We referred yesterday's 4ssu'e w ueiuge wmcn icu in me vi cinUfof Marshall on Monday even ing by which nthe train going ,west was brought to a stand. ' Mr. Harry Rumbough who was at Marshall at the time gives ns some particulars The 'rainfall wds 5 aboul "ddfk. It came down ift the? nature of a water spout or cloud burst, the latter more properly; for it 'fell-;tTer-atrreft' of about three miles square, the chief brce being spent in the rear of Mar shall, back from the river, and be tween the river and Walnut creek ; also; at the heads of two little streams cpming into the river near Marshall,' llazel Kun r above and Fnsbee's Bun below. j : The lands along those streams was literally all washed. away; in he lorost leaving the trees standing on naked rocks ; on cleared ground taking off soil and crops completely . The lower grounds were instantly flooded. The family of-a Mr. Hen derson narrowly escaped, buffeting their way through the raging flood. Mr. bteve Roberts, who lives .on somewhat high ground had to wade waist deep to his stables to save his stock. There was however no loss of life. : - -f .... The train approached Frisbee's Run after dark. The water was then rising, and the engineer stopped his engine to walk ahead and ascertain the safety of the trestle. Returning p in a few minutes he was opposed by the rising watere. Iw -track was under water rapidly ' rising.! and mass of drift wood became' entan gled among the wheels in such a way that the tram could not have moved if had been prudent to do so; and so it remained until daylight ; and then : several hours - were, required to disentangle the debris. The pasW sengers passed the night indiscom fort and apprehension : lor the war ters roared around them for hours. It was not nntil some time the next day that the train could move back ward. It could not go" forward be cause the trestles at tfnsbee s run and ; Walnut -creek-v were hashed away.': i. 't Altogether it was the - most re, markable storm on" record Jn ithat section. The .ruin is total in the area visited by'it , ; Messrs. Fagg, Garren & Co. are prepar ed to deliver the best of lime, for build ing or othtr purposes, - at the depot in Asheville, at twenty-five cents per bus hel, or ninety cents per barrel, by the car-load.. Address all orders to the above, at Warm Springs, C.) i M. J, Fagg in Asheville. - ; . , ' - - We are prepard to arnish: parties at other points at above rates, only adding the difference in freight. v : junel-tf .;:::,yrj G Cofl Sestapraxt and Jcs-Cskau SaxooW. - Our Bestaurant and lee-Cream Saloon will be opened fo-AvJa the Desmond old stand. South Main street. The public generally cordially ,invited , to,cal and see na.; r.,-:- v ';,' .tT'Ti v We fchall run a Bakery 4n connection; u wm -tw prepared wueiiverjUyeau vj Wednesday of nefxt week." r . U . .:,'.. ,. M00EB;& EOBABDS piew Miiimery. (Something i nice m ShadeJ lata and Bonnets, f j i.-- ?r-e i?: x If tunpt Whitlook's. S EeW Uiibcfeg and lAcea jost in, r.yf--.fu 'Py-h-ifb at Whitlock'h. si Whale oon eat Wbitloti'iV.""ff ,1 - i .' - ( N -.1 i:vi--aaisiTu tarsias"''- TUESDAY. pYEXpte EXgRfclSES. to Ituwould take auch, flood as they had i down' at Marshall Monday evening to turn the people bftAsTievflle'!4way rom Any ofthe exercise'oeFemaJe iCol je ecially prii, Cqioipfmei oc eaaion ; anL therefore, cat Tuesdly . eve ning! abOTfcbVnck -Though there came a Bteady downrwhkfi laseJlnJiour or more, wieru yy? miyiauiV Ml(p?. nution of ftnBual n4ieae,aT)ie valy dif&rence we noted waa ia tin absence of thelionored visTtoiwwho isaallr are tseated on Ithe Vostinif the5 Fiftfkeemed 10, nave jtepc (wicm wwyiwiuii in, ex ception of rhe Kev. lx.t aitlj vener able gentleman,; long coiuiectedf with the Holston Conference, who. came 40 enjoy the gratification of witnessinz the gradu ation: pi one 'of hf' daughters.,' Presiding i-iaer v. t. tarroii was mere.aoa also tne Rey..Mr. Austin, ofthe Sulphur Springs Cfrcuit, the Rev. 1. Macon nimilarfv honored7 - -TOuiivT. aiiu .n 0 UL.1 : - t4Uu)iraru It is also pleasrnfir; sight 'when the cirls - file Into their "seats. vtheir move ments quickened by ? the spirited musicw xneirpuieatidn anunatecr by tne-excite- menior tne moment, tneir laces nnsnea witii fMeasftre, and.not the least vrmmng featareiof the Bceae. the pare and befit ting costmnes,'puie in theixvirgitTwhitei. oess,'to wnica tn adoratseat-r nower vlewel lends a, brightened eofltmstj Prayer waspffered by the ReV. Ct T. Carroll, and then the following ' -pf& gramme was entered on and completed PROGaAMUK FOB. TUESDAY EVKNIKttj Chorus "Our Country." Peabeavti Chorus Class. : hit. Trio "Figaro's HochreiC Mozart. Misses M. Bays, L. ; Van Valkenbure , and m. opureeon. 1 Senior Essay -"Art." ' . i " Miss Bessie E. Harris, fTennH l Duet "Ray on Du Soleil." Dorn, ' Aliss Ida Baird, and Teacher. . Senior Essay "Our National Safeguard." Miss Addie L Smith, N. C,.l Solo "Im Grunen Wald, op. 62." ' . I Von Weber. Miss Lillie Way. - -t-n ! Senior Essay "A Voice Sent Forth Knows not How to Return," M iss'Sallie F. Weaver, TN. C.1 , H. V. Hirnes.' - uiari Senior Essay "Still the World ntaveson." . 1 1 WissjEiiW J-aruth, La. J v DueP-'La Balladine. i i Lysberg. 1 Misses lettlw Tate and Addie Grecver. - Senior Essay "Howthe Nations embalm." '.Mis AlktV-4Wilson,N. C ': -i Duet llt)'n the Race Course." Elalx. Misses' Dannie ' Fereusen1' and .Vauffhtie Carroll. .'.'; Senior EssajHf-'Ytot i the True Object Tn4 t if jt..MisaTLttlah Bullock. N. C.T i Ow5rture "KalifTc Bagdad.'? JSoildiea. Misses Irene McLowd and Carrie Summers. Senior Essay A Wall of Brass." ! V Miss Mary Spain, Miss. 1 1 ' Vocal "Holy Mother guide his Footsteps" - ' . f Wallace. Senior Essay "Life Like a. Bed Quilt." Miss Lottie Sttmmeyi-fN,.lv-v' Duet "Witches' Flight." w. KptselL Miss Maria Love and Mary L. Stringfield. Senior Essay ''Leaves from the Wreath of Fame." Miss May Belle Cooper, N. C -' Duet "La Chasse." Kodlvng. Misses Vaughtie Carroll and Annie Weaver Senior iEssay "The Omnipotence of Truth." Miss Minnie Alexander. fTenn.l Solo .."Hungarian Farewell. Faskar. H.5O. Himes. "... Conferring of Diplomas and Award of Medals. . ' Chorus and Var. "Home, Sweet Home." Announcements. . , . Benediction. - Of the music, from want of space to go into details, we will say But little, except to express our ereat pleasure at the fine and spirited rendering bf the chorus, "Our Country," by the chorus class,'sop ported by a grand accompaniment of or gan, piano and cornet, a volume of har monious fullness of sound that filled the Lheart with emotions of devotion, patri otism ana tarerpie&sing mtiueaces or Mu sic, heavenly inatd,who always 1 young, and never to grow old to the ears of her devotees. -: " " : - . ' 'i ' . Jbe Senior essays followed in their or der, between each of which was inter posed some vocal or instrumental treat. Miss Bessie & Harris, of Morristown, Tenn. led off with an essay, on art, read witfh f .clearness f and ' eoraposure, and demonstrating that the" young 'lady was well read up in her very , happy subject, well chosen and well handled. Miss Ad die jLv.;Smithrlowe4witti.iierj essay. ''Our National Safeguard" the weapons for which were chosen with a woman's intuition, and treated with woman's fervor. v . ? j t ,-ThiS: was a thoughtful, -well written ' production. A-1 i. tj i 1 ' . Miss Sallie Weaver read an admira -ble essay "A voice sent forth knows not how to return" in which was illustrated by. many happy and recondite, -as well as lamtluCr; instancesiidw the world had been moved, how thB world had ? been changed. howTcUgtsa haa tweh advanced how tyrrany had pmshedhow liberty hand flourished, through the utterance of words, spoken in baste or fervor, gone forth, irrevocable,: to their mission till. time snail be no more. ; . Miss Endora Carruth.of Louisiana, read a well written .essay. : 'Still . the World moves on" a topic treated j with phHcsophicyet graceful, gravity: by. the young lauy ivuuse grauuuuuu muriu ner first footstep on the arena of life. ". Miss Alice V. Wilsori, of Lenoir,' read an admirably well written and thought ful essay, - "How the Nation's Embalm.!! It was- original- iit thought and treat ment - The typical idea of embalming was merely suggestive of the mental and meral.or perhaps material, panoply with which nations enclose themselves to ac- auire or secure the strength: to carry aeir fame, the results of their modes p( lite or their public" 'Conduct as-influen cing national career or character far deep into tne future, to secure me memory or reverence of prosterityv; There was much fine though t.yery-elegantly! expressed in this essay.' '"' . w ; ; . Miss Lula Bullock of Frahklin county, read a very good essay. "Whatj is the trueobbect oXLife.'? ?-- i 1 Miss MaryJ Spain,' of -Sardia, Mss read a capital paper rMA Wall of Efass.' Her manner was fine, "her tisougkts no- hp f-nd-ner-L-arco-e'"' "t- Tiiere V 3 ' . r. re c : - a f c ' the po At.i seia with the fullness of historic loreiand matured reflection; and the per- lormance lusuueu ... mo u iji" - p'"" which the young adyt holds among nei feUowcraduates.- -. v ': " A."f Mies Lolly' Summey read a very ex- cel'.ent; paper hke a bed quilt;" A. 0 wi ..fOC t ixJP.l. -lv tfIJii f full of quaint humor, as the subject migV suggesv bet "covered iinder a flemore gravity which! might ideceive the care less hearer, rltwasatoodiessay -v. n . .MissMay . Uelle Copper,, of Jvebeter, read her essry, "Leases from the Wreath" 01 ame, - wim goaa enecx. is-was wen and pleasantly written, and veryicleariy t. Jr; rflU Voti '; s,:iiHweTHrers mperance, and atad enjl 'rT tflh&i tour papers lof thV Jy One; one of the very beet of the evening, "The Omnipotence Of Troth"' seemed td nave impressed icseir upon nor snooznta as well as upon her manner.;.. Dignity im, mwuuk, eiuvauos u(iuKuage.4 iuiu a conspicuous gravity of manner made this fine essay -fully worthy of the' subject...... "Take-them alt' in' all,' the essays were .1 Li "I r I . - J- excellent, ' bowing 'moon tr: Teading, much) of reflection, much of literarv jcult- ure, much of .original thought, much of promise that among those graduatesikwe may find some of our coming'flne fmalfl writers tot same --." --' j T'Atthe close the graduating ''esBays, the; presentations of-honorary msdala was made bv the Rev C T CarroL The Buttrick Medal for the highest Dfofden- ey ia reading was awarded to Miss Fan-vfc. nie Ferguson, of WayAesville The Art College) was awarded. . to . Ml8tf SaUTe 1 m . ti. ...K 1 um vii r.rw weaver, of weayerviile; and the Sawyer Medal, for the best essay, was awarded to Miss Marv SDaJn.pf MissIasitDl. -' '''!: 1 Then the diplomas weve taraaleif witk. greas lorm and- dignity py i mar v. m r. Atkins; and , thei' y onpg lady iiirad dates, all of whom are included among, the fee- sayista named above were each and all duly Ushered npc'ithestage of active iu regular qwuiuea snisiraeses'oi ATUL -i There Iwaavow: more ! znedatf to be awanied--theBeajrden,MeiAL,rori'ihe beat scnoiarsnip, : k or, this . suere were twp contestants, weir characterized., by Mr. Atkins as antipodes' in' Physical as wen as menta cbaractensucSi hts dark eyed, impetuous maidi ct theJ far South. and the cooljpatieat, fersevering,' gray: y eu nuua 01 vienowawns rwiss opain, of Mississippi, and Miss Wilson, .of- iLv. noir.1 Between these tw6 the race, bad been neck and neck: through' their whole eourse, . Tbe faculty coujd make no "dif ference 1 fellow , pucila. ; could . see; nine i examiners could fit.d-none; matnemat-i ical caicuiaUQn alone could detect -otto-j is was s uucmina dud o wpicninere, was no extrieatiOn' except by ' recognition' of absolute equality ; and this was done by the award of a medal to .each; the award first to Miss Spain , without intimation thatanother was in- reserve,1 at , which the applause was1'-' tremendous; ,Mr Atkins quietly: notified the audience they, might reserve their .plaudits until ' he was through, and then very quietly placed medal also on tne neck of Mies Wilson, at which the applause 'was- un bounded. ,f "f'tV !' "' tTi " ! ,,, Iben with Home, Sweet -Home by the chorus, and the benediction;,, the 'oc casion came to its close, IJJf -''f-'U i : . ' I , I) Acxxowlisgxknts- t :'...U,.i'-a.,ft ' i,iA Are due for an invitation to attend the Commencement exercises of Emery and Henry College, which .took place yester day, -The Hon. John Randolph Tucker delivered the address befera the Literary Societies, and the Be 8. H. Werlein of New Orleanarthe Alumni AddrMsv1 J' Alsi for an invitation to attend the annual closing exercises of the school of (be Mioses isnnfx and Miat KjoUocJca Hillsboro, which takes place this even ing. We hold this institution in a kind of veneration for the good it has done and for the good it will do as long as life or health are spared to the much respec ted proprietors. Many of its closing ex ercises we have attended;, many moie we would like to attend. Our sincere good wishes go with it though . we are denied tbe pleasure of attendance. -' Also to friends at Judson College to be present at their Commencement next week, June 16th and 17th, . This invita tion, we may accept; at all events we hope to be repieiented. ' ; .' , i -': . ' Intera tins' xerienee. Biram Cameron, Furniture Dealer of Co lumbus, Ca., tells his experience, thus : "For three yoars have tried every remedy on the market ' for Stomach and Kidney Disorders, but got no relief, until I used Electric Bitters. Took -five bottles and ana -now cured, and think Electric. Bitters the Best Blood Purifier in the world." Major A. B. Beed, of West Liberty, Ky., used Eleotrio Bitters for an old standing Kidney affection and says : "Nothing has ever dona me so much good as Electric Bitters." - -' " - ' Sold at fifty cents a bottle by U- II. Lyons. Wasted,:-tj- r 7 A xl ark in a mercantile business. A ' young man. with some experience as a salesman, and not afraid bf work; Ad dress witn references . - It " -' J. H care Chiien office. New invoice of Jerseys, better and cheaper than ever before . a . . rtiacK, cream ana iancy ironi jersere. .Good Jersey for 50c- up to $4. Our all-wool coat back and tailor made afc$1.35-ara exceptionally nice. n , -; - at wnmocK'8. Try our. Barefooted and . Baldheaded Corn, to be found only - at original Bob Jones' Pioneer Bar. Musquito Net and Tarlatan, new stock, just received, : .. . " 1 - :Y.,k -v wo' wiirrLOCKS. Bergner &' Engle's Bock 11 Beer on draught to-day . at Bob Jones' Saloon- It is claimed to be the .finest American drink. Delivered in bottles to any part of the city. ..apl$Mltm4 To Rekt. with board, handsomely fur nished room near centre of town , suitable for two. Address, Box 172, City. ; . t ; d. tf.- l.:'; V'-: V-l '3 f : : ' Just-Receivep, ' . . -'; " . - ' And on draBght Cincinnati Nonpariel Lager Beer at the "Bonanza.",., TTr. . . . i mm i t How SnoT7i.D AtJktoSPinaic . Electric CONDVCTOES BE CoNSTEPCTKD ? f o-7 f if They must be composed of metal, they must have sufficient capacity to discbarge the heaviest stroke to which they may be Jiable.'K.Tb.ey ".must, be free from all obstructions.: .They must be tipped with sharp points to. -receive the electric fluid witbiacuiues.?. iiuey .must, nave ample contact with moist earth, to enable thefj to freely discharge all currents received; They must be strbifg' and durable, and erected in such a manner and with such number of points-aa the height, size and form ofthe building to be protected may render nepessary.r"' T rs T r"-' i : - Upon application; Mr- ,w, C. Gorham will give vou the protection. OfDce at Ai Q Dayis store. near the Courthoueejtf GEINKLED Sursuckers, 4 in band Cra vatsr dade ties Ginghams, Lawns, White gooda, Bug?y ' Robes, Waukerp bast fcaoeg, straw Hats ciotning. : . : BEARDEN. UANKIN & CO. 7, 4 v AT fiUQGESTJO A : WAY OUT OF lntbiUfli 'mi....:- r.i : irA- -11. 1 AuEraxsN. Cv June 7th, l$8Qt : maori iiheJCMzen-; v., 't .-. ; f. ' Thd eneloadd article eflera a suggestion whicTi I hope-teaV be ;aeted'nno aubject nmflfer fflnhe editorial ieferred to wnlch evert1 thinkhli ' telf-rearjeetlnff womaAiy woman rnould endorse : , j - 'Now thattkeday bo long looked for- "otoas,padJ the-. popuW voice says . 'N6? .to prohibition; when, both sides' ban rest? and took back Upon efforts madeland methods used, On the one hand satisfaction may be, somewhat mingled with regret&j and on the other a kealoua. sincere bit'uucces6ml minority feel a heavier cloud about them, insomuch as upon' reflection, doubts will arise o tha ativiaaDrty,t and? prudence of, methods wnjca aeemea at tbe time , commendable in'a cause so dear.' ;"' u ' ; r r. 1 No wt that thm die is cast.' even . should it heonlv for the present, a atruiMr aiul looker-on" inT "this ; Tittle Gotham) 4kt Ifbr 1U editorial of Sunday, May 30th: It wouia oe weii mat every woman actively engaged in the past canvass, ahould take ifo its lessonsiand teachiags,:and luj w.ouirewi wiwt : lies petweea the HHAR. '-U'i . u'l .! -J ti !M:jW' - 1 1 4iave beard it said that the , editorial was of an euasive nature on the part Of the Cmi!EW.J -which, -having atibaarihen and mends on both aidea; was inclined to sit on. tbe fence, .or, stride it; that it Was ' disingenuous and- uncandtd..Iaiid trying to distract i public' attention irom ts. own position to the women who, with uiuic uiavcry, were not ainua wo say, openlyy by word and ait, .what they thought. Notwithstanding tbe. opinion qjT such, (and I hope they are few), I, for my own pan, was struea Witn Uiedignitv of lUtone end. the truths s delicately wverea; ior nesuDject reqqrea deycate " 'Women5 are rarelv1 cowarda. It iUt i paid to their credit; ' strong in ' 1 heir in noctfnce and good-intention, they -do hewever at tunea, place themselves iu a pumuoi ,wf.icu-.,,reacuoAr maaea equi vocal; and powerless to undo what iaaJ ready done, they call upon the, stronger sex w rescue xnem irom tne results of theiri own temerity, and in that 'way hamper them ; where before thev were freeprorcejthem to action hitherto scrupulously avoided, ' ' ' - ' ' ' Women can ije Evangelists, ' bat If should be trf a Womanly- way; 1 In, these days, -when all evocations r open to them, and it is allowed ot auppneed. that thev can enter anv without nnimxincr themselves, it still js hot considered con Bonaht with their dignity ' and self-tee- peet,' to march about the streets, as do the "Army, i Salvationist." ; or button-hole ) assers-by, irrespective of acquaintance, class color, ojr cendition. ; t. . : To dofpod is their mission; and though charity Bhouhf Tiot end a home, 'it is better that good works should commence andcoaiiaue in the domestic circle, and if enlarged.,still' within bounds of org anized, methods. . '.. It is to be hoped that the women can vasaera in their last. Muaraakm rlll mm. aider Weilt whether they wpaldT do just exactly the same again, seeiqg that after all tht,.aaerLucea made, (aid wuinly 1 women must mate sacrinces, vo an a'nai I they did), the result is what it is. The cause of temperance is never a lost cause,'; and because prohibition is not made a law, it iaao reason that all good people, lovers of law and order,, and of happy home life, should be discouraged. or cease to work.' - If prohibition would, or ould prohibit. that party would have had an over whelming majority; but no law however so stringent, will prevent the sale or use of intoxicating liquors '-,.? ' , blnce then it is impossible to have a whole loaf, why not try fbr all 'ther can get; the piece which lies within reach. Many, very many, would vote for high license, who,, would not for prohibition, knowing it to be futile; and is it not bet ter to limit, or in some measure, control tbe sale and use of tbe fire water, since it cannot be banished altogether ? . No great reform was ever inaugurated without enthusiasm; but enthusiasm sometimes degenerates into fanaticism, and'the latter is a mild word for license. tntliuMaBai, pure, must and will accom plish something, and if the ardent work ers in the cause of temperance will clasp hands, with other., good, people, well wishers of the same, to secure ' for this time, the partial safeguard of high license, it will be the sometbing secured, ana will be one step forward, and may save tome souls,' some character,; mum' woman a heartgrief, and some waste of hardly earned money.. Should the party known as "prohibitionisto ' refuse that which is obtainable, it will' lose the respect of many, now in sympathy with it, while condemning its methods, and Bhow an undercurrent of obstinacy and selfish ness, not hard to translate, as dictatorial, and dog-in-the-manger ish; who, and how many are . now going to work for High License fc-V-?..: The electiou in Henderson ville was-1 practically" ' void before the closing of Ihe polls ' by - neg lect to regard'a plain and very im perative provision of thelaw regard-: ingjudges of election. " . ' '','-'; ; -;: ' Sec 2674 of the' Code ays f "The Bcari of county ; Commissioners for each countyj ' -on or before the first Monday Mn the uonth next preced ing the month in .which each elec tion is held, shall aDDoint four judges or Inspectors of election, twp of whom shall be -of a dinerent pol itical party, when possible, from the registrars at each place of holding election, in Ujeir respective counties. The 4 said judges ,:. shall attend at the. place at jrchich they are severally appointed on the days of election, &c?and if any such fall to itteiid the Tegistrarst)f - such"" township" .shall appoint some discreet person to act aseuch,1' f if:.' fi 'y:- f " s': v i iOnlt three-)ersonSr undertook: to hold the eleQtion . in Henderson ville: and no one . was - appointed to filllhe nlace - ofvsuch ; absentee, if: there be any such. Jherefore : thej lawras iiQC compueairitn, ana me election, was void, rfr. ti't ;t '? -iv , -what They All Py.- ' lion: TK D.'Sayme, of Balom, Li. says he uses Boeanko'8 cot! and Lung 8yrup in his family with the moot satisfactory results, ia all canes of coughs, colua and croup, and recommends it in particular for the liUla ones Samplo bottle free at II, 1L Lyons. : dawlw. WEST BIDE PUBLIC SQUi HE. BILL HKAD3, " ' - LETTEBHEADe, POSTERS, BLANKS, Ac : Xf 74 MrA 9 f mH idi4 with raMu ut i Zaa prion. . i fTor the AahvrlU Cma. j: . GAELCTcrry, - :E4kon CtUtm .My attention has been called to the article in your, paper upon Gas Works and their merits. I,take excep- . tioh only to the part of the article which toaehas opon' the relative "merits and economy of Gas and Qectrle light ior either street or private j lighting. The writers of the articjei onriGaa! Works acknowledges that fim Electrfc Light ia a great illuminant for outside use There is, then, no room tor ument on the point of efficiency: 'Nd one' who has passed from a city- lighted' Electric Light, to ene' lighted br Xsv Yaa help being impresaed by the aoptriee illumin ation afforded by the Electric LiehL Nor is it a mere Question of the malar amount of light gained Vr: the Mf .lcwTtri( Light, which recommenda it moat hirhly to the consideration ef your dtisent. It will become avident, or a moment's re flection, that a town so scattesedaaAshe- tf?Siwi tb trfc PKAabiUty that it will be necessary to do more or lew biastinif in ock; La order in iay main, ' plied with these arteries of the gas sys ienVh In other words.1 the boainMa - iion of the, city and stich parte ofthe eontlguoua readdence district as will yield ageodreTOBBeVwill be Stored with gas mains. Te balaoce of the, town must de without light Or ' rest ' aatisfiad with whajtisnonsedr-oaloUi ,) On the contrary, the Hnea or circuits of the electric light system , can be run any whose that an ordinary telephone or ' tptenapn une. .ca oe nuu - The lamps can be distributed throDchoat tha iii limits so. as to'aflbrd a nod ftiml' ' Dlnmlnanon through the street. aJLnv and squarea, Not only do the- citizen meat lavoaably sitnaied, near the center 0 the city .'bavolivht. buttbAnr Wha m.rm compelled to walklo tha outskirts after -a day, of 'toll. ' No other avBtaaa of eiir lighting gives to each citizen his share of light so equellyju does the system of electrfia lights These whe live near the ootskirts of a city are always-deprived of the comfort and safety of good walks and streets. They should be granted good light as some compensation.' So much for street lighting. When we enter the field of private lightfatsr -mm I find . the Bcandescent avatem raoidlr taking tha place of Baa. . . Free from odor, not so ner- heating; the atmosphere nor filling it with noxious fumes, it is incalculably the Superior Of gas as an illmnlnant. Thm spirit of the time points anmistakabiy to eiectnciiy af we system or MlumlnaUon which shall prevail. Do -the citizens of Asheville, So progressive in other direc tions, wisn to be behind the rash of the world U this matter? i "Cmxix. i '; . t , in i ; ii, Mooaa ahd Robaejb. , ; . j ,., ( 4t . This new- house Is' just opening for . business; ready In iiaoaae departments, not quite so in others. 1 -v . They occupy the old stand of Desmond & Co. ; but they have made come mark-" ed changes. A partition divides the premises into two large roome, the front . for the display of the article Oil tale j the other lea rUawna a dutte viegaot Baioun, na&uaowei' turaisnea. eieganuy paperea, ute waji bung witn oil pi.cpires, tables spread. tb very w swu tuoua ana KpprvpnaM ap pointments. - Large and fragrant bou quets adorn these tables. - which pro claim that the genius of. refinement presides here.. Altogether it has been made - the most elegant room of the kind we have seen in the State. There is a restaurant to be keot and provided ia such way as to meet the wants of the most fastidious ladies, - as well as gentlemen ; not merely the re freshments of ice cream, cakes and such delicacies, but real substantial; and this from the artistic skill of an Italian chef. who will display all the treasures of continental as well as Italian art. lie is now at his post ready to prove bis cape . i . . . . i i . . t . . . . . . . ... ui ii lies, a Daaer oi iame in nis nne will be here this week, r ' - - The. house is nw ready for business. though its stock is not as full aa it will be in a few days.- The railroad-embar-rassments have had their effect;; - .- -. ClM4t BeaaUta im Xrj : D. A. Bradford wholesale paper deakr of Chattanooga, Tenn., write, thai he was se riously afflicted with a severe old that settled -on bia lungs: bad tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Be. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since whieh time ha has used it in bis family for all Coughs; and Colds with best revolt. This is the experience of thousand whoseeUvei have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at H. H. Lvoas Drag Store., s ; , . ... , . , ; - Try Duffy's Pure Barley' Malt Whis key, Xoy sale only by W O. Muller 4 Co '. H - 1 I-!' "mm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I XH. J. O. QtTEEN hat boupht the offlce of Or. 1 W JUB. Ware iu the CITUSS M boildlng, uid offers hla profetslonaiaemoea to the l Dobllo. I. Ware will b connected with .the budaeM as an assistant thecetn. All profoMtonal work ;don aeatneas. .- " - - 4 ione-10-dAwtf.-- iA':SS'ir' Wlth aill and J Co-Partiidrhii;Hcticc, THE U&DIRSIGNEEI lIAVE THIS .day forhied a ed-partaershlp .ior the conduct of a- - .- - at the new market", housev second. sUll, under the firm name of y V' .-., ' ; The public Invited to -give' ue a trial, as - we shall keep . nothing but the best meateV - r. ...i !-'-r.r." - r . : ; ; 4 t. icdavis, ' -,; ; V 4;';' '-' W,'M. VOIiLEY, Asheville, N. CL June Slh, 1SS& -jane 10-dtf u..jl.'r;,.;. .y, -y.;.. . BEEF jJJngET'. im I'tyiTt " fk rmtjmrmt rmgm Hf&. ItARKINS " havlci Uxed ' tbir reputation of his market for a con tinuou tupply of good beet andl f ood nauttoa, haa now prepared bimiwlf to p.wrre these deiickcle In tiieir perfect cr i ni witoout regard to the hot w earner by tke 1 . roiactkn of a .:-:, CEK;iaSSAT L'h, By, the use of Wtich bis me . :ar kept coal ana 'ftes.il. . call and see in what condition tU meati ar tobefy""i. 't , i. ... h (
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1886, edition 1
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