Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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i '.V DAILY EDITION. f ' r T ,jtm t r Iff . . v . m 1 KIDS . F UBL1C &QVA RE. ' - .- . - V- !EVrj-"r fla'j& cmfiTan. EDITORS AND PROI'IUKTORi. X Year, l'Yar, ' $e.oo J 3.00 WeeltXy, O Moi l TV: LOW. 7; K? TlSlkG It A TBS . AS1IK VI LIX SOCIETIES. Ctyrcne OonmnnrUry, No. 5. J. A- Porter Eminent .'omraander : Jordan Stone, Secretary. . Mcetajirst Wednesday night in each mouth. v.- . , 4. V v 1 alH1a fhaulyr. R. A. M.G. II. Bell. High Priest: 8. Hauimershlag, Secretary. Meets the second Wednesday night In each montn. . Ml. Herman iiwoe.No. 118, A. F. & A- X. ii r dm Wnmh infill Matnrr Fred. L. Jacobs Secretary. Meets ;the first Friday night .In each Swmnanoa Lodat, K. of H., . No. 646. J t Boardman, Dictator; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets tha first and third Monday nights in each ' French Broad Council, NoJOl, JJ. -JL Ellis levy. Kegent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets In the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second and fourth Monday nignis in eacn mouui. ThA Wtiman't Miiutmarv Society of the M. E. Church, South, meet in the chnrch class-room on the First riaay oi every iuouhuhi u uut.x . ASUEVIUE CHURCH niKECTOKT Methodist Episcopal Churchy-Church SL Kov. W. W. Bay Jlornlag scrvioes 11 a. m.j svening f ervices 1 p m.j prayer meeting Wed aesday evening ?X p. m. Sabbath school 9 - a. m. ... ' - . , ; Presbyterian Church Church 8U . ; Hov. J. P. Gammon Services 11 a. m.;7Ji p. m.; prayer meeting fiver p. m. 'Wednea ' day; Sabbath school half-past 9 ar. m. -Episcopal Church, THr&v-conter'ChurttoMd IUv. Jarvis Buxton, p. 14. Jamaj . L.MtBotf SBBtstant tftctor. emocs - Dimuay. 11 a. m.' J 6 p.m.i. Wednesdays, irnaaysani Holy Days, 10 a. jn. . uond Thursdays and Satnrdays, S p, lays, Tnesdaj 1. m. i Fridayj p. m. Uunaay scnooi au a. m. . . , . Bantist Church corner Woodfin and tipruoe. Rot. J. L. Carroll Services 11 a! p. ni.; praver meeting 7:30 d. n. Wednesdayj Babbath school 9 a. m. - - - - lioinan Catholic Church. Kev. John A. McHugh Services every Sun day but the first Sunday of the month, when services will be held at the Warm Springs. jDoubieday Mission Church. Kev WW Bays Pastor. Sabbath School, J a Weaver Supt. . -J ('- ' . COLORED CIIURCUES. X. M. JS. C7iurch(.Zion) College St. Rev. Mr. Sherman Services 11 a. m.; S p. m., and half.paBt 7 p- 'n.; Sabbath school 9 m, Baptist. llov. Mr. Rumloy Services 11 a. m.; 3 p.m., and half-past 7 p. m.: Sabbath school 9 a. m. JSpiscopal. ' .' Rov. Mr. Massiah Services 11 a. m.; Sab bath school 8 p. m. - . Presbyterian Church, col. corner Patton Av enue and Bailey St. ' Rev. G. W. Higgins, service 11 a. ta.. 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting S p. m, Thursday. Kabhath School 4 p. m. COMPOUND OXYGEN. Home Treatment. 1TTH ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN T t. Asheville, N. C, . . , - . ... Ofiice on Main Street Pulllam House, first floor. We make a Specialty of treating Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Chorea, Neuralgia, and, in fact, all chronic dis eases, ana an diseases resulting rrom an impover Ished Condition of the blood. If you are able to walk to the office,' you CAN be CURED, as many are being eured by onr new treatment, neuaein aacuuon 10 me uxygen, in Medicated Vapor. ; . ; In this way we can treat the lungs locally, as we vaporize all medicines: and the patient in hales the vapor, holding it for a short time in the lungs thus the msdtcine held In suspension in the vapor is deposited in the air cells, where it is taken up by the blood. It not only produces the local eliect desired, but . - A CONSTITUTIONAL EFFECTS Ii you have any kind of Lung disease, come and consult us. we will not charge you anything for consultation. THE OXYGEN GAS, iff ' breathed two or three times"' a 'day, will 'Vestore you to perfect health, though you may think yourself beyond the reach of remedies. There is not the least danger connected with the treat ment. The effect is pleasant, and the result permanent. For Asthma, it is a specific as much as Quinine Ja forchills. If you have Asthma, it will cure you, and the relief is almost instantaneous., NASAL CATARRH, onr treatment will permanently cure you. We have been using the : , ' . V OXYGEN AND THE . , MEDICATED VAPOR for some years, and in that time we have cured hundreds ot cases of Consumption after they had rcpeatel hemorrhages, and were given up by the best physicians in the land. - NO MEDICINE GIVEN, v pf All diseases treated locally .""Quit taking med icine. Come to our office, and get , nature's remedy, w - - COMPOUND OXYGEN. We also pay special attention to RECTAL DIS EASE 3. PILES, ' FISTULA,' FISSURE, AND RECTAL ' ULCER. We have in entirelv new treatment, that is painless; the p-Uent need not lose one hour from business or pleasure. We do not use the knife r litgatare, or the carbolic acid injection. We can -CURE you, and are willing to INSURE a CUR?, if you so desire. - V - i r 'jx "; " no cure; no pay! Wo : send the HOME TREATMENT with chemicals to last two months for $13. -We do not publish Testimonals, but on application will lurnish any number of post ofiice address; man ners of patient who have been cured under our treatment. Consultation free. . ' DRS. HARGAN & STONE, r Members of the firm of H , H. 4B. Physicians. aue 1-dlm AJp.pR RENT. ..t'JCfiWr ' Owing to the death of Capl S. M. Jones, the Patton Avenue -Hotel is for ' rent The Hotel was in the lull tide of patronage, and the incoming tenant will . f : , . step into a good business if arrangements . ' ' are perfected at once. ' A pply to ' ' " : -' i : ''! ITw A! WALTER B. GWYN;,-1j dtf - . - . Land Agent. - , .Cut Rate Tickets;' V jjought, sold and. exchanged ..:.." . BY vEDWfD 12; ' TSAfEHAN, ASHEVILLE, ! C. Office ono door Sorth Eagle note), opposite W' wannanoa. - - ' i ; ,4 v . f July i-damos ,r ": .d . h ritr, .!:..!', " - ' DA'flxy EDITION. :1 THE DAII.T CITIZF.N Will be published every Morning (ex cept Mondavi at the following ratea-- VrtcUy path .j.,,,,, .11 . One -Tear, . . .. ; . 8 00 Six Months, . . . . .: 3 00 Threa " . .. . .1 50 One T. I JZ.VfJ Onr Camera will deliTef the paper ev ery Morning in every part of the rity to onr subscribers, and . parties wanting it will please call at the Citizen' (Jmce. t. : i 'm Send your Job Work of all kinds to Ihe Citizen Office, if you mani ii done neatly. cheaply and vnttt dispatch. : Arrival and Departure of Passenger TralDS. Sausbtjtbt Arrives 9iG5 a. m. and 6:16 p. ? Departs 10KW a m and 4:31 p m. '. Tennessee Arrives 9.-50 a. m. and4:21 p. m. Detiarts 10:01 a. ra. and 6:21 p m. ; Watsisvtlx Arriveg3-20 p nwand departs JO:10 a. BUfs,, -- -. i The eeneral mail from the aat fa received iij the 9:65 a.ta; train the general ta ail from the Faint-Rock brano-vfcy t h 1 p;' in.tri. LAinaa irom Washington" ncU Charlotte, vor nonchaa from lines connecteorintn these points 10 received by the 6:16 p. m, train ; and ponch, es for the same points, and to points : between Ashaville and Salisbury, inclusive, and for warded br the 9.20 a. m. train going cast Err INTERESTING BEADING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. EWe invite attention to the ndver tisement of N. Plumadore, concerning lands foJ sale. - , . - tf Go to Weldon's Gem Bakery for Choice Ice vream. Scheddi-e on tub A. & S. R. K, The following is the schedule at pres ent run on the Asheville and Spartan burg Rail Road : ' . Leave Asheville 7 a. m. 7 a. 8:15 11:40 4 p. Arrive at Hendersonville " ; " Spartanburg ; Leave Spartanburg Arrive at Hendersonville " " Asheville m. 7:10 " 8:15 " Cliarles Price, Esq., is in the city. ' Mies Maggie Fitzgerald of Knoxville is visiting in Asheville. Mrs. John B. Connelly of Augusta, daaehter of ExSenator Kins:, is in the city for the euminer. Bishop Cheney says, "No indi vidual" power, high or low, can es- cape the effects of great public per iW! True; . ; ; , - The weather yesterday was cocl and pleasant : a little showery in the early day, with a prospect of more rain to follow. Mr.-J. C Pritchard last- meniber of. .- the. House irom Madison, and yerv;. possibly, his own- successor,- was in town yesterday and favored us with a call. Buncombe runs Sampson close this year in huckleberries. Never were there so many brought to mar ket. 1 hey nave been coming in for a month, and the supply seems to increase. The hucksters have them, and girls and boys hawk them around the streets at a nickel a quart. It is asserted that the oper ation of , the etock law causes this abundance, the cattle having been kept from .browsing' on, the early buds and flower bearing shoots. The Sewer has been completed, and works perfectly. ' All the resi dences, and business houses, spe cially the hotels, contiguous to this sewer, should be required to be con nected with it at 'once. It should not be a matter of inclination with a person - or property-- holder: the city has gone to a heavy expense to construct this sewer in obedience to a demand joLz. the --.public. -and it should be required to be used."The sooner the city is well and thorough ly seweied the better" for the city and its many interests. We were called upon by an indig nant resident whose way home leads through s n alley back of the ' Wes tern Hotel, to ''view the grou nd on which he trod.'!,.. The result . of in" spection was that we found the sur face of the ground almost paved with the heads -of chickens and ducks which had parted company ' with their; bodies---Under ajj August sun they are soon in coaditioni -to isenid up unsavory, -odors, poisonin the air, polluting the water,-, and plant ing the germs of- disease. 4 We call the attention of the .Health; Officer to the fact. " Health w not to be tri fled with'; and a 'general" diffusion of such cau3e may lead to serious' re- Suiok TCkip Aohob8 the Continent Mr. a. iu. iiempnill parted with bis friends in Buncombe on July 20th, and lettenraVolbefi'"Te&fved'flnn6nncirji? ti3 safeVrrivalln Portland, "Oregon", on the 27th of the same month. evvtebrge Stnart of thV Centenary College at Cleveland, Tenn., was in the eity yesterday and gave II. W7 Shields an order for a large Concert Grand Piano. This makes seven new pianos for this college.- -r".-"" 1 aug 6-dlt . - f . .. . 1 T IRCITMAK. AND JBLLVA1 V.63KS, Lowest prices, , -- 1 af Law's. - 1 Coral land rLusterless. .Teach Blow Vasoa and Jugs, - J ' at Law's. Silver Plated Spoons. Forks and Knives, pricesiQwerhanever) tatl.Aw' ydu need wines, liquors ana bran dies foredicLuscupurchase them - at r ranic ; L.ougnran'8 . Wine-ana uquor store. . . 70 i-" ; r7; ? . . . " ' ' "Smyrna Raffs, Cdrpeis, Mailings, oil loths art squares, bOirxh UplwUiery Goods, Sheet ings, Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins, &c, f h i -;.H ui M. RED WOOD &CO ' THE LATE BACCHU3 J SMITH.. Mr. Smith was born, three miles wc3t ofApheville, N, C, AugustSth, 1804,died July 3l8t 1886. - Had he lived eight days longer hewould have been 82 : years of age. The years of his life, covering more than three quarters of a century, embrac ed a historic period full of events and political change. He was at all times tully alive to passing events, and possess ing an unusual memory, he could give an intelligent account of the influences which certain changes had upon the pub lie mind. In 1820 his father removed to the Tennessee Valley, now Macon coun ty, where our subject was reared on farm. In 1827 or 28 he came to Hay wood county, and engaged with Capt N S. Jarrettin the einseng business. In about 1830 he went to Caney River, then in Buncombe county, now Yancey, and engaged in mercantile pursuits and the collection ;and manufacture of rinseng, with Gen. J. YYY McElroy as his t ;rther. When tae county 01 , x ancey was crcan ized the firnTmoved ; to BurnsyiUe. tle was elected to represent lhat county in the constitutional ifoaventtoawhich met irr!83Si- The business of Smith and Mc- Elroy continued until 1839." 'The season of 1837 was the most prosperous year in the ginseng business which the firm ever had. - That season they: collected at two factories, one at Burnsville " and one in Ashe county about eighty-six thousand pounds of gree-rroot freshly dug which tney steamed and prepared for the mar ket. Soon after the - firm .clobed Mr. Smith - moved to where Marshall now stands and engaged with his brother-in- law, the Jate A. H Baird, in mercantile pursuits and in keeping a public inn for me accommoaauon 01 xno great slock travel from Kentucky and Tennessee to the South, and to and from the Warm Springs. -From thence' he "moved to Asheville where he closed his long and active life in peace with God and man kind. Mr. Smith was an honest man The business of Smith and McElroy and that of Smith and Baird which lasted for thirty years was closed without bard words or a murmur. The loss of an honest, truthful, and conservativoman is a calamity to any community, and such was is. J. bmitn. The patriarchal men who were con nected with the early times and opening 01 tiaia wild mountain region deserve some consideration. They had much information which would have added greatly to the history of our State, had the facts been reduced to writing and preserved. Mr. Smith could have given an interesting account, of a service his father rendered about the close of the trouble between the Cherokees and whites just after our revolutionary war had ended. Before any white family had settled west of the Blue Ridge his father who was reaching man's estate, was sent out as messenger by the commandant at Old Fort with a letter to the head chief of the Cherokees at Coosawattee towns, some 25 miles from Rome, Ga., in refer ence to an exchange of prisoners. He was-under the protection ot a trusted In dian having some authority. He crossed the Ridge at the Swannanoa Gap, and following the principal trail held a talk with the Indians at the Cowee towns in the Tennessee Valley, and again at the Valley towns and last at the Ellijay towns from which he was allowed without fur ther parley to pass on to Coosawattee. The chief received him kindly and af ter a favorable consideration of his mis sion gave him a safe return by the same route. -We mention this fact to show how our ajred men who are but few and are rapidly passing away connect us with many thrilling incidents of the past. B. J. Smith was of retiring dispo sition and did not write for history : but nad some onenclined that way in terviewed him, they might have gained many facts of interest for the future his tory of this transmontane region. But he has passed away, and his knowledge of the past with his quiet, exemplary life are buried together. He has a very arge connection or relatives, in this and surrounding counties. - Rev. Dr. C. D. Smith, of 5lacon,-is a brother. Mr. Smith was, we believe, a member of the Methodist Church. His virtues,-as well as strong, good sense, made thir im pression upon his fellows, and ii i hon est smile will be sadly missed by r very large' circle. v -. , Spoilt Fruit and Vegetables. Our attention has been called to the fact that many, fruits . and vege tables in a -more or less-' decayed state, are sold to people in this mar ket. They are kept good and bad together, and, as the bad prepon derates, are sold cheap for any thing any one- will pay. ; Of course only a certain class buy such, but, it is 'often with this class, and from such causes, that serious sicknesses begin, sometimes. extending to a community,; with very serious re sults, f one way . or another. , Stale ruits and vegetables should not be permitted to be sold, and it is the duty of the authorities to see that they' are not , A leading physician said to lis yesterday that the heavy ana continuous opnng rains; naa forced " development in vegetables, thereby -impairing their healthful qualities at best, and increasing their dangerous qualities - as they become stale. He thinks it. well for people to -be careful in eating- vege tables, even when -they , know they have- the best- and ireshest; -others should not be eaten at all. or per mitted to be sold. We invite atten tion of our authorities to this.,; ,-7 Hon. R L. Taylor goes into his State Democratic Convention with over thirty counties tor him, and 400 votes, for the nominationifor the governorship. ; It re quires 888 to nominate. r ,,- . ; .;; , ; Just What They All Say. , ' Eon. D. D. Hftynie. of Salem. Bis., savs he uses Dr. Boeanko'a cough and Lung Syrup in his family with the most satisfactory results, in all cases of coughs, colds and oronn. and recommends it in particular for the little ones. sample notue rree at tL. it. Lyons, dawlw. , ,i - -A .large line of Clothiua.ranaina irom $5 to $2G o ti. - the slock embraces ; one but ton Etuf fivifbuloK Sad "Suits, rne button and fiiir. button Cutaway8h.aHdUj'Qcks (or Prince Albert) Suits, v blurts ana Drawers. Collars and Cults. Scarfs, Ties, , Valises and Umbrellas, &c . J- ::-: r ; ipy.MKV WUUV &;CV., 1 eod ---:-';-: "'-- - nj,. One Price fyttem. Flannels. Cassimercs. Iweeds. Jeans, Cot- knades,&c. - - - '-: " ' - :T' W.- WMHBlPWWta?ia " -m-.V- .-. . 1.,- Tub Atlantic Hotel. i Summer heats call Io .: mer: breezes; seme seek. I. for sum- i thomja the mountains, and some alon? the sea. shore;-f It is only" a question' of taste which will be selected: -and the'se lection being made, there is no sigh ingfor the other; for no mistake has been made. ; Our State is happy that with her. tight hand or with her left hand she can give eHheor bot and quite as happy in her power to add to their enjoyment by the - pro visions of all the accompaniments of gaiety, luxurious living or the"quiet elements of profound comfort': pro vided for by the elegantly appointed hotels now . become ? ) ...v onerous within our bwrtibc; 1 2x3. v-Amohg these are i the Mtlar.tic -Hotel y at Morehead ? City, " n: w. becomin favorite summer resort f-yw;-ow'n. --tji " j a a . Tr people ana tnose oi ore '.'Saxes.',: I fsuxM-hsLs gone -abroad, ' i J -- bee advertisement in this issue. A Remembrance- Fkom the Par , West.'-'..'. -''.' "'. '," Yesterday we received a boy o Gage Plums, sent us by our, old friend J. V. Goodlake, formerly o: Asheville, now of Washington Ter ritory. Coming the ljng -trip, crossing ' nearly 4000 miles, the fruit was admirablypreserved, were large ana luscious, me seeds were planted, and if the live, and "bring lorta Iruit," we will call it the "Goodlake Pliim of the Pacific." We thank our friend for his fruit, thank him far more lor his kindly remem brance. v , ' Standard Guide to Asheville. We recognize the tasteful eye and truthful hand of Roger Davis in the sketches which illustrate the above work. The sketches alone we have seen; and while they depict' special scenes made familiar by photograh jr.. those 01 Mr. Davis have the freshness of novelty due to the artistic talent of one who does his own work and does not trust to the chancer of the camera. The first illustration, though on a small "scale, does full justice to the scenery around Round Knob. 1 he airy fountain, projected to its lull height, floats awav in the picture, as.it does in reality, in inw paipable yapor, instead -of bemsr made to tumble back.- as usually represented, m a mas3 of water heav- ferifposslble loan tbatBhotUTftBTrr the fountain. 00 with Mt. Mitchell, which 1 presented with a - distinct grandeur the mind can grasp, with height and distance and serial per spective in their just' relations. ihere are a number oi sketches from .animated nature that are life like, such as the one armed mail carrier bearing his uail-bag on foot across the mountains: the log cabin in, the depths of the forest with the inevitable cluster of childreil plait ing around it; the cart drawn by the stimewhat attenuated ox. bearing the driver with his wife : or sweet heart to the city. These are some of the suggestive pictures which will go to adorn what is expected to be one of the most useful guide; books of this section. An Interesting Lecture by a Dis tinguished Lady Missionaby. '; The Methodist church in Asheville is to be highly favored, on Sunday, August 8th, by the presence and addresses of Miss Dora Rankin, the younger of the two sisters" who were the first mission aries of the "Woman's Board. The super intendent of the Missions of the M. E. church, South, in China, speaks in the following terms of the work of these ladies: " - .'- "The work at' Nantziana is doing ex ceedingly well. It opened this yearwith a fresh impulse, and promises to go on developing The Misses Rankin have aid broad and deep foundations there, and hare literally won the admiration and gratitude of the town and surround ing country by their steady, unselfish, and unflinching- devotion, to duty, -and the cheerful and patient 'way in which they have dealt with the people. J. delight to testify of their work. There is only one drawback there now their work has outgrown them, and help , is needed. Miss Rankin has her hands full in, Pleas ant College, and Miss Dora's schools tax her while she is stilt constrained to do niore. Miss Dora is now with yon, and will "be at your 5 Annual Meeting; and while she is 1 ally able to speak for her self, I cannot forbear to say. to you that she is one of the ablest, most devoted and successful and beloved missionaries that ever crossed the sea for China.-She is worthy, and I know you will all delight to hear her and do her honor. " The most anyof. ua can wish for her -is that tou will send her back this fall promptly , but not without abb? support both in, .the matter of increased confidence and able assistance." ; -.' ; . .' . , Miss Haverood.- the sunerintendent of Woman's .Work; of the same church,' in China, speaks of Miss Rankin's, and her Bister's work, in .terms of the highest appreciation, and commends her most earnestly to the good people" of this coun tryher native land, iliss Rankin will the support of he school) Sunday morn speak to the Methodist Sunday( School (which donates $150.00 annually toward ing, and at .night to the Methodist con- gregatlon.'.J : . ; . . f; w' Freeh Sulphur Springs water is now kept on draught, free," at Hampton and i eatherston s. it will oe orougnc irom the Springs every morning. , , r- s ;; r .-. - . t -?-! ' - --1 ; :' V . An attractive stock of Carpets,- Clothing, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hats, Shoes, etc. at fixed and reasonable 'pricrSi 1 ' eod j x. K&uwvvu & w. Zieifler's' Banister's, Packard & Grovefs, and Morgan Bros'-, celebrated Shoes, in the new cuts.: 1 " " ; - r oJ,',--iv..- :,. REDWOOD & CO. MliU'OADIiAILIM Froiii Asli evil le to Knos- 3-- ville Dircct-;: The Cornpa ay Chart ered,' and T he Citizex som e day 9 ; ago'-tioh'" tained in for m ation:. relative vtdr -the extension of the W N. fRoud from Paint Rock direct to Knoxville. ;.We nowjeafn from the Knoxville Jour nai of -yesterday; that arrangements for the construction have been com' pleted, fifid work will :;beuii ; at once.".- fhortriittTsays '"The application .for a, charter was registerea at the court-house yester-i day and read3 as follows -- French Broad Railway Company We the undersigned, as incorpor ators, constitute a body for' the pur pose, of constructing a railway from the city of Knoxville, through the counties of Knox, Blounf, Sevier and Cocke, in said State of Tennes see, to the line between the States of Tennessee and North Carolina, so as to intersect and connect withy the Western North Carolina Railroad and the system of railways owned, controlled, leased or operated by the Richmond and Danville Railway., Signed A. B. Andrews, ' S. II. Wiley, W. E. Anderson, V Frank Coxe, H. II. Taylor, a : R. N. Hood. As will lje seen the list of names is headed by the vice-president of the .Western N. Carolina Road and president of the R. & D. system. The .other incorporators are well known to our citizens and the rail way world, both as to their energy and nnanciai standing. Messrs. Taylor and Hood are our own citi zens and anything to which their names become attached is an .. as sured fact. After registering the application, it was forwarded to Nashville with instruction to return immediately, as it is the intention to push this road to completion at an early day. - Homeward Bockd. . ' - v The 'Starrier bird", which was taken charge of -bsLMr-J. Dv W!l?--ftt AJexafe- det'sj turns out to belong to a gentleman in Brooklyn, who has notified Mr. Wild er of the fact since learning the where abouts of the lost btrd. It was started from Florida on Its voyage Jioine, and was blown out of its' course, or like its human companions, fell into the current of summer trayel, and naturally drifted from the Land of Flowers to the moan tains of North Carolina. "-'': ; After a lew days rest, the bird was tnrown into trie air, and took its course .... 1 . ... lo the JNorth-Jiast. ,' . COWLES NOMIN ATED. .7'' The Congressional convention of the 8th district, yesterday,-nominal ted Mr. Cowles ior re-election on first ballot. Burke solid for Bynum, Ashe, divided between Todd and Cowles. , -. -s-" s lne Kaioigh lJistnct was in a stew last night. Ifiof choiceup to going to press. ,'i.f;j - Attorney-General- Davidson -T reached the city yesterday. 'Mrs. Davidson is at Alexander's. Thev hav recently been to Morehead, and, Monday of last week, they caught, in two hours, 115 pounds of Spanish mackerels. .Mr. Davidson insists these fish. were, all cought by himself and Mrs. D and with al hook, too.' It .must have been fine sport. i ; Our , old ifriend A. T. -London, Esq., formerly of Wilmington now a promin ent attorney at Montgomery, Ala., is in the city. " . ' : ' : We are pleased to see Rev. Mr. Gam mon, pastor of the Presbyterian church, back home from a trip td Virginia.. ' - judge Shields of Mississippi the bio grapher? of S. S. Prentiss,- committed suicide-: i t ? ; - To sitoes and Others. j Wines by thecase. and other first-class goods, can be obtained at reasonable rates at the White, Man's Bari. i j j 'i! J3 Jjaces and Embroideries in great variety, eod, - 7, 1 RED WOOD & CO. dons, Corsets, Ruchings, ParasoU, Shopping Bag, &e..:ir-fZ . - ' New suDply Helmets and Stra.w Hate. also 4 in hand Pigeon Ties at i ' - i - .whitxock. JVeiv and Valuable Jflar chinery for Sale, ; 1 OFFER the following new Machinery- for sale: - -, . - . - une4-incn'ianinganaMatccing macniue,. One foar-sidee Moulding Machine ? - - One heavy-Morticing Machine. . , - . ! One large Iron Ten -oaing Machine, One small Feed Mill,.. , i ) lso some second-hand Machinery, is good as new.asfoUows: v v f . One 20-inch Planing Machine. . One Atlas Engine, 15-horse power,, : 5 .: 1 WestingHouse Engine. 10 horee power.; 1 10-horse lortable Boilers ; i -; .One 20-horse power boiler, : . . ' One Circular Saw-Mill, v -,.f.r ??-.; .-.-' This Machinery is being used every day. All or part of the above will oe sold on reasonable terms.. Appiy-v . - - N. W. UlKDWOODi'f, ij llwaw2w .'.'! '; .Bhcvllle, Nt a.j r NNOUNCEMKNT, Then many friends of Mr. 3. L. CA THEY of Hominy will ante his name before the Democratic count Convention for the office of Superior Court Clerk, subject to tne action oisaiu convention. - : juiyz5:atc -- - - - ; .. TITASON'S ' ' ": ill . :ri Improved Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses, Ice Cream Freezers, at iVUUi -,UA&ls.l!i '-. & w." july 18-dtf - ; s :; u:.-: 4 ; M. ..)!. III! ) MM . iri:. A- CONVENTION :: ;f . .' ' Of the, Democratic voters cf Eeems Creek township will be held at the Col lege uaapei m weavervuid; on Saturday the 21st day of An-nst1883,;Et 3 o'clock P. M., to select delegates to the county convention (not yet called) and for such otner L,usiness 'as may come regularly oeioreii. : . x. 11. weaveb . V ' r Chmn. Township Ex. Com. It is stretching national sympathy very far to apply it to the' protection of Such a man as Cuttinejsti etching it; itinay be to the extreme of war; ' Cutting ia a' scamp of the first water, a tramp printeK a big amist, and almost everything else that is desi-icablelBut, nevertheles he is an American citizen; and irrviolating his rights as such, Mexico as , insulted the sovereignity or "the united, states;' and justice- must be done if the Me-ican constellation has la fall ; to the ground Mexico very fooluihly appears anxious to.fight the United States; and onr peo- 3t-t3-oii-49e4'.with them. Perhaps it ia the march tf destiny that is entered upon; the United i fetateg or is orth America to absorb the whole Northern Continent, and Mexico ' and Canada for the latter also' is spoiling tor a nght with ns to be swallowed np, and take , their places aa dependencies, bu at a late perioa, come in aa new Sovereign States, fully Americanized and "truly loyal." The aggregate of the appropria tions made by the regular : annro- priation bills passed at this session 01 congress (excluding the fortifica tions bUl) i3 $365,000,000, which is 4a,vAw,wu in excess 01 tne appro priations maae by tne bills passed last session-: v. i " 1 - . ' ' .V uur esteemea inenas tne enemy are taking a yery : motherly . and fatherly and maiden-aunterlv inter est in"independent democrats"here- abouts. We' never knew a goose to set on any other birds egg. When ever they set and hatch, geese al ways result- Florida Ctjbiosities. " Dont fail to see that handsome collec tion of Florida curiosities on exhibition. and for sale at Morgan's Book Store in Eagle Hotel Block. Live and stuffed Alligators, Bare Florida . birds, Fine Feather Fans, Alligator teeth and Boar's iusk jeweiery, sea-sbells, Bird's eggs,-&c. auk i-uiiro Just' Received Bo ug ut at. a Laiigs Discount. -' . A large lot of Zeieler'e samples of very fine shoes for Ladies, Misses,'. Children, mtants and Men. , . , . II. RbdWood, ; . eod, tf. - ' One Price Store. "rVi rfJT fm ZV1 ft full ait sswk m n IT f en Ixivms, Dot Swisses, Striped and Checked Nainsooks, &c. - ': eod . 1L RED wdOD & CO. W ool, Dvess Goods, Velvets, Satitis, Silks Salines, Seersuckers Ginghams, Percales, Prints, &c. n. kjuj WUUV dr COH. . . . eod -,..r., ... , . One Price Store!' . NEW "ADVERTISEMENTS. jJAGISTRATES MEETING. - - The Maelst rates of Saneombe county aro re quested to meet with the Board County Commis sioners at the Court House In Asheville Monday, September 6tb, 1886, for the purpose of consider ing a proposition to repair Smith's Bridge, and to transact any other business that may come before the Board. ' . Bj order of the Board Conoty Commissioner. aug o-aimAwtw J. is. junkui, tnmn. IN STJPEaiOB COURT, ' XBerorthe .... Cherokee county, f . Clerk. W. H. Phillips, Administrator of Matilda Fisher, . Against . - ' . ' - t .. Darid Fisher, heir of H-tilda Fisher. " 1 ' . 'r PUBLICATION. 4 It appearing to the satlstkcUon of fha Court, by the aiiidarit of nlalntlflf and return of sherifrt-at tbe defendant David Fisher la a non-resident of this State and that the plaintiff has a cause of action against the defendant, it is ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Ashbvillk Citizcn, a newspaper published in the town of Asheville, notifying the said de fendant to appear before tne clerk of tbe Superior Court of. Cherokee county, on the 97th day of Sentember. 1886. at his ofiice in Murnhv and an. swer fr-e petition of the plaintiff now on file ia said office, In which: petition plaintiff asks lor a license to sell real estate described therein for assets, tc.; '" ' ' - :-.. Ana let saia aeienaant taxe notice tnat.li n fails to anitear nd answer said petition the plaintiff will be awarded the relief sought.- - Given nnder my hand at office in Murphy, this Ausrust 2nd. 1888. . JAS. O. AXJLEY. C. S. C ' U , Axley & Posey, plaintiff's attorneys. . - . -; . J augw-wow , .... ,. , :; , .. . TalnableCitj loots for Bale By virtue of a decree of lhe Superior Court of ituncomDe county, tne nnaersignea win sen, at the court house door in the city of Ashevilkv On the 6th dayot September, 1886. lots Nos. 2, and IS. on Patton Avenne, in said eity ot Asheville, adiolnine the lots of J. E. Bar. and beina a Part of the lot known as the Chapman or Ciunn lot. Ten per eentutn i tne purenase money- will be required down at the time of the sale, aud note with Interest at 7 per cent, per annum, will be ra a aired for the balance, in equal Instalments. payable in one, 'two and three years, with food personal security; TiUe retained until purchase money is paid.- These lots all front on Patton Avenue, immediately opposite the stores of Jas. P. Sawyer, W. B. Williamson Co. and C. B. Graham it Co., and lots Nos: 2 and 9 are only few yards west of Powell Solder's store,- These are the only unimproved lota suitable for busi ness honsea near the Publie Square -which can, beboturl-U" y ; . - ". For further lnronnauon apply to- unas. - a. Moore, attorney at law; Asheville. N. C, on to the undersigned. ; i'Ji-". , ' J. M. ALCX.KDIB. - ang. lm. , , t Deceased". 7I0B SALE. - . ! . A fine MAGIC LAVTERN,- and eomnlete outflL complete with everything," cost $13, price (3 cash. Send at once. - H. J. FOKNEY, . . aug 8-dlw. -rir " ?. Brittain, N, C. a. i h 1 i ' i THE ' VALUABLE SILVER - : '5 SPRINGS TBiia near the iron Bridge. Terms reasonable Call on '.J H. T.,.ESTABROOK.":' ; : aug3-dtf at Estabrook's Bookstore. Containing' 513 S31 in silver and W la green backs somewhere between .Court Mouse axd Post Oihce will give a liberal, reward for its re turn to ,. , ii. B. BROWN. . aug- 1-atf . '.' - - F OR REUT:nn Large Ioardinz h'ouse, furnished com plete, even to tableware and linen if de sired. Good patronage. Apply to -' - - ' WALTER B.13WYN, ; dtf --'.". ' -. : . ' : Land Agent.-' WEST .BILL ILEAD3,'v- ; " l'.'-' v; LETTER HEADS, 1 ; : -;: . ': '' V; -v r .. v ; " - BLANKS, d c ; And fob M'ori of all lld$ dint vUhm. frontftness and at low f rice.' ;IONAL CAEDS.; C M. McLCCIX- CHAS A. MOoKk JuJL -. x'. .'v J i. ;;:;v'. . Attorneys and ConnseUo$ at lata . ,-;'' ASHEVILLE, IT. C:.':r - Prdrtfce In the rr)Aerstft CInnrit and Cla' tii-t touru at A... vi.le, fecotevui, CharloU4 and Groeii'.Hnro; iu ! !-"rvreme Court at Ralplh and iu the Courts of i e bh aud 9ta JuiXUaliiu, trirts of the Him a of iionh Carolina.. ... -. icM utieiMim given to cuiiectimui' of clalxto may 21-1 y w & s w .- . ,. ...... ; A. U.. BALtAItD,'-' -Vrjj.' :.. IXTSICI AST aT SC&63r.-' "' - ,.. , - Office Korth side Pnblle Square- BesldMice on Haywood street. OUice Telephone C'aU No. Uwidnce'ieiephoueCallNu.4a, . - . i- - -i- GWr'PUREFOY ' ci 'Ofiers his professional services to the citizens of Asheville and BPrrovfnd mg country. Qilica over f Jam i-haiv Prug store.- ' Hesidetice Chkrthtte st. 2 - -" de 15-dly . -. .-"-.' "; " jjQCTORS PATCH ELIwi ; PHYSICIAXS, ' ... Special " attention ; to Chronic D It. casg, including those of r v Throat and IiUncsu tST Office over COWAN'S jEWELR". STORE, Patton Avenue. ; , de 10-dly W. JONES, Attorney at Law, ASHEVILLE, , -. - " N.C Office m Johnston Building opposite Com ' House Sjuare. , Practices in the Conrta of WVnf m North Carolina and finnremA Cn-rt at Raleigh., sot 26-iyd JJRS. McGILL & BATTLE, Wabdl-w McGnx, M. D,, S . . , Practice limited to Eye, Ear.l roht and Lnnvk. 8am. Wkbtbat Battlx. M. D "U. 8. N.. Physician and Snigeoa. Offices over Dc Vault's Drug Store. aOfflce hours 10 a. m. to 12 m.. and imin fa- u iu.tr JK. JOHN HKY WILLIAMS, t . . . f Pfiimcum and Surgeon. rm-A . ILr.ln a. n j. - . vu.v . .i.iii u... uuun hu oi na. jseai aeneeon French Broad Avenue. OOioe hours U re. to 1 p, m., ud from 8 to 5 p. m. , Taio. F. DAvmeoK. ja-. a utw-: rAVIDSON A MARTIN. LS A f-toraey 4)oneU AsHvrt.-M. C. t-Itwf W1H practice In the 8th and ath Jmiini.i t'ium aud in the Supreme Conn of IS orth Carolina, a no ? ih.e.,Fed?ral OowtM of tt Western Clatrietol north Carolina. Kefer to the Bank of AahevlUaJ scpls-swAwftm .TT-'-"' . TAMES A. BTJRROlfGHB. r Physician and Surgeon, ASUEVILLE, N. CL, J Office over Powell & Snidt at r ' -Besidenca corner of M-Jn r4 Woodfin Btreete. , , delS-iy . : A.TENNENT,: - ' Architect and Cixit Engineer, Designs. Specifications, and EstimatM at the StvlA M hlllmfnor ftlmiiKd nvtsh. nnU.I work saperintended wjtten desired.. All work en trusted to me as Civil Engineer will receive prompt attention. Thorough djJnem ttt luida specialty. Post Office address, AshevUl ! esv, n. t. itesiuence ewannanoa J mayiiMimoa . J. A.' WATSON, M. D. OFFICE AT HIH RKSinKNfTF. Corner of Grove street and Patton Avenue. umoe noura : s to ll A. M.r l to 8 P. M. Calls left at Carmlchael'a ar Pnlhsn Ttrnv Store win beoonveved. and rcsDonded to. bv uT ephpne. ' iunei2-atr - - .- . - ,- rnHos.A.joNEs, :.: . Attorney at aw ASHEVILLE, N. , oct 22-ly w - ' Offioe with Davidson a Ma J-JRS. W. L. i , W.p. HILLIARD, . Physicians! and burgeon Office next door south Old Bank Jan 3-6 mos - .. :j DENTAL i CARDS, B2 H. DOUGLASS, D. D. it Dental Rooms o-er De Vault's,, Drag 8tor esidence ut aacMi puiioiug tsneTiie, it. v. DEUT Ali SURGERY. nR. J. O. QUEEN has removed his offica to the Y. M. C A. rooms on Patton Avenue, and offers his professional services to the He pa kill oblic. AU professional work done with and neatness. tune 10-dJtwU i 0RsR;l!.i.EEVS,DaD.S.. t) v ., Omoi in Binder Bnildin. . pponte Central Bptel, , : fHSyiLpe, N. O Persons ha-1na 'artmeial wort- 'dnaa. after frymg ii cwo or taree weeks, ll not satisOed, can return it and the money will be refunded. Jy 1 X.WAKE, - ; rcu ijuentai snrseqn. i Office in Citizen building, second boot. A I work wlU receive prompt ana eateful attention. ,iRuln)a!Ilc!f ets ii Hi S'.tl - 0t ItXlit vet . CLERK Al mm EAGLE HOTEL hij ,5ts A8httUlbi W. iQ . i J'l' jel5-dt 4- DESIRABLE LOTS rdSJULJi v For sale at a sacrifice, four d!rbl lots ia theeastern portion of tii city. Three of the lots are vacant and beautiful! wooded, and on the fourth h situated a brici stable.- iirand chawe for any one wishing to pnrcbase a nice lot cheap, as prooeity mnt be sold at' some price. For ' further inionntion apply to W. It. Vvhltnonrf Court House or to t Mas. n. M. HERMiO mch&-U ' ' j - -- . - . , at a f. -., ; it 1 : - r faxiiEi ,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1886, edition 1
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