Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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.VILYj EDITION. 1 r Trrxfr5 S01TOI1S AND PROPRIETORS. 1 Year, $e?biy - tfMd.,' 3.00 - e Mm., TO ADVEItTUSlNG -RATES ' LOfe? ASHETIUB SOCIETIES. i Oommander ; Jordan btone. Secretary. Meets first Wednesday night iu each month. - . -- Asheville Chapter, R. A. M. O.lt -oft 3S rricst : 8. Hammershlas. Secretary. Meets the second Wednesday night In each month. , Ml. Herman Lyior.Vo. 118. Ar F. & X. M. " II. c. r age worsnipnn Master; rrea. i. jacobt . Kecrotary, Meets JLho first Friday night in ipach- Suxmnanoa Lodge, K. ot S., No. 64.-J " Boardman, Dictator; Jordan Stone, Secretary. ' Meets the first and third Monday nights in each mnntn. - ' JYtnch.. Broad. Council. No4 7ft. &.,4"ElUs ' . tevy, Regent; ''Jordan Stone, Secretary Meat in the nail or tno K.nignts 01 uonor on me secona and rouun Monaav nisats in eacn monin. The Woman' Missionary Bodetf of the M. JC. - Church, South, meet in the chnrch class-room tm . the Jf lrst rriaay 01 every moron u o ciock r. bl. ASHEVIIjLE CHURCH niEECTOBT - Methodise Episcopal ChurcTir-Chjurch St. Eey. W. W. Bays Moruinsr services 11 a. m. avoning terricea TJ p m. prayer fcjeetjngWedr . ft. in. ' ' , Pre&yienan Church Ckurch SL - Iter. J. P. Gammon Services 11 a. m.;7p. as.: nraver meetinsr five p. ra. Wedne- riiv: Sabbitth 8cliool4ialf-tSJit 9 ft. m Bcv. Jarvia Buxton, D. D. Kev. Varday r 11 1 ..L 1.am O n w..i ni. Cm1. 11 fc. m. ; 6 p.m.; "Wednesdays, Fridays aid Holy Days, 10 a. mr Mondays-, Tnesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdays, 5 p. rn. ; Friday, 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 ft. m. ' ' ' Baptist Church corner oodfhi and Mpruce. Kor. J. Iii Carroll Servicea, 11 a m.i 70 p. m.; prayer meeting 7:80 d. v. Wednesday; KabbatU-HChool 9 a. m. ' . - v . i Roman Catholic Church: ; " 5 Uev. John A. McHuch Services evry8u day hnt the first Sunday of the month, 'when . ... 1 11. 1 1 1 T I ncr vices will De neia at w vv arm opnugH. Dovbieday Mittum Church. Kev W W Bays Pastor. SabbathSchooi. J H weaver eupt. CO!.OIlE CHURCHES." A. 31. E. Church IZion) College St. n r . rn o : i . M . o w. Xkcv. lur, ouuriuux duitviuob ii a. ui.i o p. m.. and uaii.past 7 P- 'a.; BaDDatn scnooi v -C: liov. Mr. Kumlcy -Services 11 a. in.; 3 p.m., and half-past 7 p.m.: BaDDatn scnooi a. m. , . Episcopal. . , ' Kev. Mr. Massiah Services 11 a. m.; Sab bath school 8 p. m. Presbyterian Church, cot. corner Pation Ao- enite ana jsaiiey est. and 7:30 p. ra. Prayer meeting 8 p. m, Thursday, HaDoatn scnooi 4 p. m. COMPOUND OXYGEN. Home Treatment. .t;7h are PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN Asheyillo, N. C, Oilice on Main Street, Fulliam House, first floor. We make a specialty of treating Consumption, '-- Asthma, Bronchitis Rheumatism, Paralysis, Chorea, Neuralgia, and, in fact, all chronic dis. ftae8, and all diseases resulting from an impover ished condition of the blood. If you are able to walk to the office, you CAN be CURED, as many are being cured by our new treatment. We use in addition to the Oxygen, th ' ' Medicated Tapor. 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 msdiclne 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 tfiect desired, but ; A CONSTITUTIONAL EFFECT. 1 It von have any kind of Lunar disease, come and consult us. We will not charge you anything lor consultation, THE OXYGEN GAS, breathed two or three times a day, will restore you to perfect health, though you may think not the least danger connected with the treat ment. The effect is pleasant, and the result permanent. . r or Asthma, it is a specific as much as Quinine . . is forchills. If you have Asthma, it will cure you, and the relief is almost instantaneous. NASAL CATARRH, our ireaimcnt win permanently cure you. . Wc have been using the ' - " OXYGEN ' - ' "v- " AND THE . MEDICATED VAPOR ior Home years, ann iu mat ume we nave CD rea hundreds ot cases of Consumption after they had Tcpeate 1 hemorrhages, and were given up by the best physicians in the land. " NO MEDICINE GIVEN." ' All diseases treated locally, iclne. Come to our - office, . remedy, Quit taking med and get nature's COMPOUND OXYGEN. We also pay special attention to RECTAL DIS EASES. .. ... PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, AND i RECTAL ULCER. We have an entirely new treatment, that is painless; the patient need not lose one hour from . busiuess or pleasure. We do not use the knife or uignure, ur ui atruvue i'iu iiijemiun. r c v can CURE you, and are willing to INSURE a CURE, if you so desire, r. s ' ' ' i 4 2; 5 NO CURE, NO PAYl ' feil u Beau bin, iiu x ixUtA x jxLuii m, wiui chemicals to last two months for SIS. We do not " publish Testimonals, but on application will lurnish any number of post-office address, man ners of patient who have been cured under our treatment. Consultation free. DR3. HARQAN STONE. - . juemDers oi me Dim de it., u . at a. r-iivHicians. .u auirl-dlm -. FOR RENT. v k. ; , " . " ,i ) ; t - Owing to the death -of Capt. - J., M. Jones, the Patton Avenue Hotel ia for rent. The Hotel was in the full tide -of patronage, and the incoming tenant will step into a good business if arrangements are perfected at once. Apply to - , i WALTER B. GWYN, dtf ilj-f MM ,t Land Acentfvf Cut-- Eato Tickets, ', DOUGLtt SOLD. AND EXCHANGED by : EOW M. JSATnXN, : ASHEVILLE, ! : L. 1 '..'n. a Office one floor Scuth Eagle Hotel, opposit) Iwannanoa. . .1 'Bwannanoa. .; July -d3tiu 1- t p w m - j, t . . - -pwiih. c .-- av : - sv -w . i ,. - t- -j- r r - -f" j ; - c- . i - ... -..mm . -r - -s-easa--Psw r . j- K-4-- iy if 1 :'a vnIL JJ.Q ;r; VQLj IL-NO iq0 - JD ALLY. EDITION. L TIFE DA1XY CITIZEN k'Will be published every Slorning (ex- I punt MnnrUvl at the following rates- ZZZ ,.h ' ' , -.. strictly cash $0 00 Six Months, . .. 3 00 1 50 - 60 Three " . . . One " , .f . " . yr- 15 OurtCkrViexa Will deliver the paper ev ery Morning ia every part of the city to our eubscribers, and . parties wanting it will please call at the citizen umce. Siem4 ylr-io Work of all kinds to the Citizen. Office, if i,ou wanii done neallv. cheaply, taut tct&l aitpatch. re of PniiMBcer Saijsbubt Arrives 9:55 a. m. and 6:16 a. H. V 'S.i .Departs 10KK) am and 4:31 Dm- Tennessee Arrives 0 a. m. and 41 p. m. ' ' ' Departs 10:01 a.m. an46j21jjn-. Vt 1 TTivrrT - j n"" M r'-1 and ucuaxta Departs lfcOla. m. and,61 n m .xscawfe.aua arw iPtOa, m, , - . JU'-- ---' ,- J. ub general mi ti irom uia juiat is ruueivou. by the 9:55 ft. m. train ; the general mad from the Paint Bock branch by the 4:21 p. m. train. A mail from Washington and Charlotte, or conches front lines connected with these points is received by the 6:16 p. m. train ; and pouch es for the same points, and to points between Asheville and Salisbury, inclusive, and for warded by the 9.20 a. m. train going east. INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. CSWe invite attention" to the ndver- tisement of N. Plumadorc, concerning lands foJ sale. ' tf Go to Weldon's Gem Bakery for Choice Ice Cream. Sgheddle on tiie A. & S. R. R. ' The following is the schedule at pres ent run on the Asheville and' Spartan burg Rail Road : . Leave Asheville . 7 a. m. Arrive at Hendersonvillo 8:15 " Spartanburg 11:40 Leave Spartanburg ' 4 p, Arrive at Hendereonville " 7:10 , m " Asheville S:15 " Mr. Jasper Smathers has just received a car-load of fresh Watermelons. Call this morning and leave your orders Call at Dre. Hargan and Stone's oilice and see what a.crowd of parties they have daily taking Compound Oxygen. Miss.- Lizzie, Miller of Jefferson- ville, Ind, is in the city, a guest of the Key. T. M. Myers. - Fine raiii3 first, anfl then clear skies yoster.day? gave weather as temperate and beautiful as could be wished. . Visitors continue to pour into Asheville and the different resorts of our section. Our climate is show ing: itselt.tO- the Jullesad''11113 now. . " Mr. Lewter, the well known and 'aithful agent of the R. & D. road at Salisbury is here, enjoying a ?t rest from long continued du ties. We may now. look for our mem bers of Congress home, as Congress adjourned Thursday afternoon. The general appropriation bills was passed, and then school was dis missed. Mr. Tom Carter, so badly hurt last week - by his hesd coming in contact with a bridge across the rail road track, is able to be . on the streets, we are glad to see. Mr. John B. Burrell, the able 'resident of Peace , Institute, Ral- eigh, was in the city yesterday. We are pleased to see our esteemed friend at all times. - We acknowledge .the pleasure, of a call yesterday from" our " esteemed friends Dr. Eugene Grissom and Geo. H. Snow i Esq., of Raleigh. They leave this morning to spend a tew davs at the Haywood White Sulphur, i i , , ' . Capt. C. M. McLoud returned 'rom New York yesterday, where he has been for several days on impor tant legal business.;,; The hot wave which i3 prevailing' there did not make an impression upon him. The McAdoo House at Greensboro ii determined tp merit public pat roncgo. Its last Sunday's service was a reproduction . f the opening hill of fare at our Battery Park Ho tel, with several dishes added. That is" the way for hotels to succeed. Our South Carolina, friends start out admirably equipped for the pen ding campaign. " As the Citizen stated yesterday; Hon. John Peter Richardson-,, the s present able and lopnlar State Treasurer, was nomi nated .for Governor. Dr. Wi L. Mauldin, the accomplished gentle man who has for years represented Greenville in the State Senatewas nominated for Lieutenant Governor. Theenthusiasm over the, nomina tions throughout the Stateeems to be very great. - - - Frpjt Jars and Jelly Glasses, ' ' Lowest prices, . " - . at Law's. Coral ' aha"LusterIess,T; Peach " Blow VaseaandJngs,!, y,i r at. Law's. Silver Plated Spoons, Forks and Knives, prices lower than ever... at Law's:; fj' t' I ' ' : r-'.-'-ir- ': If yoo have Asthma call on Dra. Har garr and Stone tfficeMam street and take (Jomponnd Oxygen andyou will be per manently cnred, '- Ii yoaiieed wines liquors -" and ran dies for medical use purchase them at FntnkLotighratfBT'Wne"'anr;LiquoT Store.----:: - ; - A, Smyrna Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, oil cloths art squares; BQir.ch Upholstery Goods, Sidel ines, Table DamaniSy Towels, Napkins,&Cr - roJ 4- V ; ; : 11. RE&WOQD & CO. AS HE VI LEE N, C. THE HOT sriiijrGf8.r The Mountain Park Hotel. Old Things and iVew. ,- i The old habitues of the Warfa Springs need not be told, that old things have passed away, in fact as Well as in name. The destruction" by fire in the early win ter of 1884 of the irregular, hat extensive and picturesque mass of all that constitu ted the old Warm Springs hotel,, fixed an indelible line of distinction between the past and the present, bringing 'about a change in proprietorship, a change, in ideas of hotel requirements, and to make more significant the entrance upon a new era, a change of .name. The Warm Springs will be retrembered for what it was; the Hot Springs will become known for what itia or will become, rV-- 1 Kathral' "- featurrn I fif ... tv'ThB crb a heypaaayj fied, possibly adorned bi r-9- mutilated naocLt- possibly adorned by the work or the taste ot man, but dominant - expressions ere immutable: and thus the beauty of the vale in ' which the springs burst to ife will never lose its charm, which is that of peaceful repose in its girdling cradle of mountains in grateful contrast to the evidences of tumultuous strife which lay along the pathway leading into it, the mountain and cliff which press in the tormented river which lights for an outlet between them, and which on the very verge of conquest seems hopeless of victory; for at the very entrance of the valley, on the east, the mountains project their very feet into the water and cross them with stubborn lockstep, and then most grudgingly yield a narrow- way for the struggling stream. But once within the gateway, it is the gain of a paradise- The scenery around the Hot Springs is the reverse of that from the ' Battery Park at Asheville. ; From this latter the eye looks down, and sweeps over an ex tended, beautiful and grand landscape. In the other it looks upward, its power limited by the mastery of mountain majesty. Yet there is no inferiority of beauty or of grandeur; and possibly the emotions and the judgment also' yield a tribute at the foot of the manifestation of divine power they cannot pay in the exultation of a downward look upon boundless prospects and receding vista9. Most certainly within the Hot Springs vale there is much to gratify the eye and exalt the heart. " All around, the girdle of majestic mountains, except toward the west, in which lies promise of a gentle scene; elsewhere, mountains block the view, but clothed with living gfeea and stripped of all that might repel, except where at onqpoiatIja" bold and rugged (-promontory projects, all rough and bare and seamed as if burned and riven with volcanic fires. Towards the South the vale recedes far into the recesses of the mountain, aid through its bo3oai sparkles one of the brightest and the boldest o the mountain streams, but not the wild est; for it, brings itself to close companion ship near where it unites itself with the river close by where the hotel spreads out its ample wings. On one margin of this vale runs the Franch Broad river, here about .eighty yards in width. Through the centre of the vale runs the rail road; and midway between the two lies the ',,'Mocntais Pabk Hotel. This occupies a portion ; of the site of the old Warm Springs Hotel. But there has been a change of front. It is all front; but the entrance front is towards the rail road. On this front the most ambitious architectural effort has been avished, and it may be called the main building. It is four stories high and ex tends a length of 188 feet,- with a width of 43 feet. The style might be called that of the French chateau. In the cen ter projects a semi-octagon tower extend ing above the roof and surmounted with a pointed cover, and at the ends, each angle is adorned in the same way. In all of these from the rooms in these an gles the doors open upon projecting bal conies, delightful from their seclusion, their airiness and their command of view. Around the front extends a broad cov ered piazza; and it maybe Baid here that this piazza extends around the whole building on the first story, front and rear, giving an unbroken promenade of full a quarter of a mile. - The main office is in - this portion of the building entered immediately from the front piazza, a handsome room about 43 feet square. From this extends to wards the east, a wide passage way ter minating with .the ladies parlor or drawing room, a handsomely furnished apartment 43x24. Along this passage, on the right, are drawing room, smoking room, reception room and gentleman's parlor. All of these are well furnished; and it may here be said that in' all the rooms, in all parts of the house, in all j departments, the furniture is chaste, sub I stantial, convenient, yet elegant. A large I portion of it "is of cherry-wood. Opposite the rooms above mentioned are rooms mostly to be used for domestic purposes. At the other end ot the house is a din ing room 08x42, supported by a double row of columns, -and well lighted andj ventillated. . From this ready" access is ' had to the culinary department. . : i'j From the central office ascends abroad and easy flight of stairs, -with . frequent landings, and winding to the top through each story. Besides this mode of aeceh is the hydraulic elevator, also running from the office. : This was made by the Worcester; (Mass.) Elevator Company i and is perfect in all respects. .' , The upper floors of this front building are all occupied as chambers, of which in all there are i48, each 12 and 14x16. To these: rooms' " access is had by two pair .of stair cases besides the main cen tral one. .This suggests the-question of I SATUR PAY? MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1886. safety; and that Las been, well guarded Water pipes, provided with frequent plugs,riin through the whole house. This water is brought by-six inch pipes from a mountain side .on ' the south side of Spring Creek, and furnishes the drinking water, and will subsequently supply sev eral. fountains ; to ' be . erected. . on the grounds. The whole house ia provided with heating apparatus, and the colds of winter will never lye" known in doors. And the whole is lighted with gasmade on the premises under the system of th e Worcester Gas Co. . " .' . . ; In the office are the electric anaunci' ators, putnp by Mr. E, A. Cummines. also of Worcester. The magnitude of the house and the extent of 'electric service will be understood when It is known that efteen-.milfiapfii-e.a to other oriB-toaectet!wJt!' facing the west, with its flanking of piazza on both sides, andnsxtendlng in unbroken line 258 feet by 32 in width, ; This building is two stories high. In it are the kitchen, 80x32,, fitted up to the most perfect ideal of modern luxury, and convenience,' with adjoining apartments for pastry cooking, wash room, meat room with Lonllard re frigeratprs, vegetable room, &c Then comes the laundry 30x60, with its equip ment of boilers, washers, wringers, mangles, ironers, driers, &e., as complete as laundry art could suggest and provide; next to these is a dining room to be used when the requirements of the house may demand it. This is 118 by 30.- - Then comes the wing facing north. This has a front on tie river of 217x40 feet, and is, two, stories high. The liist story perpetuates all that was left of the old Warm Springs hotel. It is of brick and very solid, but only the first story is retained. -The first room we enter is the ball or music room which is a Jine room of 87x32, exclusive of a' recess platform and stage, provided with gas foot lights for theatrical , representations; this is 21x37.- In this room is a magnificent Sleinway Grand Piano which cost $1800 The floor of this room has "been made most acceptable to daners, having been polished and waxed with, o us, danger ous nicety. Then comes another ladies'. parlor so arranged as to be convenient to the music room, during the day or night i nis is aiso wen lurnisned. Crossing a passage way, we come to the billiard room with four billiard tables and two pool tables, and near at hand is the bar, and also the barber room. .. ' The upper story is divided into sleep ing apartments which are equal in com fort and equipmentto jtnrj0therinjthi WnolGDuiiamg: xh est three wings en close a large interior,open area of ground, to be adorned, in time, with flowers, shrubbery and fountains. THE BATH?. The Hot Springsllotel would be with out its chieftst interest if it were without the baths. These it haanot bean possible to bring to completion so far owing to many hindrances unexpected and un avoidable. A few days more, however, will reward the energies of Mr. Chatfield. Two small bath rooms now occupy the place of the old one. - The arrangements now being perfected involve a total change. A building lOOx 50 covers 16 marble baths each separate and distinct, each 6 feet by 9, four feet deep, with dressing rooms attached of the same size. These baths are cased and floored with marble, and are sup plied by a continued flow of fresh warm water at a temperature of 101. Under the same room are various offices, one of which will be occupied by Dr. Rock well, of Aiken,', Resided Physician. There is in process of construction a swimming pool 100x40 to be filled with fresh warm water, the whole under cov er, and under the same regulations as bathing on the sea shore. , V, ' The Gahden." On the "west side of Spring Creek, reached by a foot bridge, is a garden -of eleven acres, the finest probably in the State. It is level, the soil of rich sandy loam, richly fertilized,' managed with scientific skill, and now abounding in all kinds of vegetables in perfection.- Such vegetables, and so many, we never saw before. There is a superabundance for the wants of the guests. : .A DI1BY.-V. . ' ...--V. Stocked with Holstein' and other choice cattle, supplies - the abundance of rich miik, . ..r ... ' -m . A Livery Stable. s . .".' - The stock of which - was brought up from Aiken, by Mr. Chatfield, supplies all the demands of guests for riding and driving. Good roads havo-heen made up the mountains on the north side of the river which" will be brought Into use When the bridge,: now under contract, shall have be,en restored. : . v Cv j 5 The Orchestra '; - is a good one of sufficient force and dis courses fine m usic, : for --..the xlanco or promenade or general regalement ; , It c6mpri8PS both string and wind instra? ments. " ' . '- .x..-":--:--J:';:' ' ' The Buildings, Builders, &c. - . The whole structure is built more wjth regard- to solidity'tfian display, though it is strikingly elegant V The architects and designers wfere. Messrs. Heidekoper and Russell, of Worcester, Mass. The con tractor and builder was Mr.- L. T. Hough ton, of 44 Kingbury St-.-Worcester, Mass. There is every eyidenco everywhere of his skill and fidelity: ' Every effort has been made to secure comfort, solidity and safety: The outside, of . the framing is covered with inch plank,: over which' is the heaviest of sheathinE paper, then the weather-boarding; and the ; insida is plastered, the plastering exf ending be low the floor. The arrangement secureB warmth, and also safety from raprd spread of fire, each story and each' room being cut off from' the- other, and no chimney flues to hasten a draft. t In the whole building there) Me 75,000 square feet of floor space, and in its con struction there were nsed half a million feet of framing, the same number of shin gles and'eight tons of nails. ' The plumbing was done by Mr. M. F. Rourke, of Knoxville, Tenn-, the mason ry by Gorenflo and Celote, Df Asheville, the painting by Mr. W. J. Clark , of New port, Tenn. The superintendent of car penters was Mr. A7 M. Scoville, of Wor cester, Mass The doors, windows, &c, were furnished by the Worcester Hard ware Co.- ; - . ; vj-,r' The building was began in February last, and the rapidity with which it was pushed to completion was due to the en. ness of the W N. C. Railroad In deliv ering under great disadvantages, ' . PEBSONEL. . - The chief of this yast enterprise and admirably conducted institution is Mr. 6. P. Chatfield. for sixteen years head of I a widely known - hotel at Aiken, 8. ?Q His name cat ries such a weight of an thority with it, and is so suggestive of all the requirements of hotel life, that it is needless to say more here. Mr. A. C. Jcdd, with Mr. Chatfield at Aiken for twelve years, so thoroughly absorbs and reflects all the fine qualities and qualifi cations of his chief that it is sufficient to say where he is. Mr. A. H. Fenn is room clerk, Mr. J. 6. Chatfield cashier, and Mr. D. T. Johnston steward. Nicho las Poggie, an Italian, a beau ideal of a good liver, large, good natured, and withal very bright and intelligent, is the chef. His acquirements were perfected at Delmonicos, the Hotel Brunswick and other headquarters of epicures and good livers. Hugo Wilheim is pastry cook, and a fine one he is. The house keeper is Mrs. A. H. Fenn, and the head faaiter is Henry Hargrove. The whole property, not only of the hotel, but of the village' is owned by the Southern Improvement Company. When all the plans now being carried out shall have been perfected, there will be in the whole United States no watering place that so admirably combines the beauties and grandeur of nature with the refine ments and adornments of art; and Wes tern North Carolina will have added to her attractions another of those magni ficent summer resorts unsurpassed in the whole length and breadth of our vast territory. " - "... . - ., : ; TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC. Gains Everywhere. A Nashville dispatch of yesterday evening says: A general view of the returns re ceived to 2 a. m. show that all the Democratic "Supreme Judges are certainly elected by good majorities, and Democratic gams are reported in nearly every county. Snodgrass and Turney have been scratched in places, but not enough to effect their election. Messrs Moore and Cummings. Messrs Charles A. Moore and . P. A. Cummims have formed a co-partner ship for the practice of law. Both gentle man have an established reputation both in this section and State, and combined, will meet with merited success. We be lieve, high honors await them. We cer tainly wish it. Capt C. M. McLoud has been out of active practice for some time, only as special cases enlisted his services? He has long since determined upon retire- mg, so soon as certain arrangements could be effected. This point has been reached, and he now severs his connec tion with a profession in which he has won well-merited distinction, to which he has been an honor, and which has not been illiberal in the bestowment upon him of high and generous favors. We know we voice the sentiment of our whole section in wishing the generous hearted gentleman a long life of quiet repose, and only success and prosperity in whatever he may feel disposed to do. There is one thing Capt. , McLoud will never retire from so long as he may live, and that is taking a leading part in any and every movement for the welfare of his community and section. . His heart and hand are al ways opntO such mat- t ami " ' 1 - -' t - . i , : . . . - i.-r . . 1 . Just Wbat They All Say--Eon. D. D. Hftvnie. of Salem. Ilia., says he uses Dr. Bosanko's cough and Lung Syrup in his family with the most satisfactory results, in all cases of coughs, colds and croup, and recommends it in particular for the little ones. Sample bottle free at H..H. Lyons, dawlw. 1 A few persons "can. get comfortable board at Mrs. T. W. Jones, at moderate prices, at Warm Springs, N. C, - "1 aug7-dtf .- - ..'., ;.. . . ;r ... ! To Visitors and Others. " -' ;1 Wines by the case, and other first-class goods, can be obtained at reasonable rates at the White Man'a Bar. ; .. - Laces and Embroideries in great variety. eod , . 11. RED WOOD k CO. ' TTAai mvfi fain-nan TJn 3tMPtUfs '- TtVna A . T?Km dons, Corsets, Buckings, Parasols, Shipping Bags, &c. . . :;,- ; eod V - . . jiJLJJH uuv CO. j New Bupply Helmets and "Straw Hatsl also 4 in hand Pigeon Ties at r : ;',' . -. :: r' ! v ; . Whitlock.- AlflfOUNCEMENTS e m env friends of Mr. J. L. C A THEY of Hominy will urge his name before the Democratic county Convention for the office of Superior. CuurV Cicic, subject to the action otsald conventiovuv MASON'S. . --.. Improved Frnit Jais and elty Glasses, Ice Cream Freezers, at - -. IiEARDEN, RANKIN A , CCv I july 18-dtf. . ' v. , jiVT ! PRICE: CENTS THE WAKE DISTRICT. CONVEIf ViaJ. John W. Graham, of Or- anjeethe Nominee. - I he Democratic Congressional convention met at Raleigh on the otn, ana alter a stormy session of rii . 1 a. two days, and after 210 ballots, on the 2Htb ballot nominated Maior jonn w. uraham, of Orange coun ty. 1 The candidates before the con ven Uon were Gen. W. R. Cox. the nrps ent incumbentr lanL f! - f rwira Maj, Graham. ,; 1 ha contest . excited extraordinary ; interest and the re sult will bear with it mixed feelings 01 pleasure . and disappointment. All will come right ia the end. . I . - LATER. . . ' '1 i . ' The following telegram gives full er particulars than contained in the previous paragraph, but confirms its main features. ;,We note with great satisfaction the tribute paid to Mr. Cleveland's administration and to Gov. Scales. Raleigh, Aug. Gth. , The . convention met Vesterdav afternoon., Bonn, Graham. . Cox. Cooke and Abel were, placed in nom ination. Up to 2:30 this morning, 163 lailots were taken without re sult., The convention met again this morning at 9:30. . - Many ballots were taken without change. Finally Cox made a speech withdrawing his name: and wr fol lowed by Cooke, and later by Bunn The latter moved to make the nom ination of Graham unanimous. and this was done.: The final ball lot stood, Graham 204,' Bunn 175. There was great applause when the final result was reached. Graham made a capital speech in accepting the nomination. At 1:15 o'clock this aft rnoon the conviction ad journed sine die, after adopting - by rj.rL a rising vow . resolutions enuonupg Cleveland and his administration, Gov. Scales and the State adminis tration, and, expressing profound sorrow for the death of. Mr. Tilden. Flobida Curiosities.1 r : i uon 01 r ionua curiosities on exiiiuiuuu, and for sale at Morgan's Book Store in Eagle Hotel Block. Live and stuffed Alligators, Rare Florida birds, Fine Feather Fans, Alligator teeth and Boar's tusk jeelery, bea-shells, Bird's eggs, &c. aug a-uzuios NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. gANITARY NOTICE. IIoreaRer any violation of the Sanitary Laws of the City will be prosecuted. AUg. Ittl, 1SSO. U. 1. MILLAKD, d3Uwlt Sanitary Inspector. JSf OTICK TO TOBACCO PLANTERS. We. the undersigned, warehousemen of Ashe ville, find that we have lost large sums of money r senaing empty tierces to we country, in view this fact e have decided to furnish no more. nnder any circumstances. All future applications for tierces will he given to the manufacturers here, who will fill the orders if satisfactory to them. SMITH, NELSON it CO STEVENS Si CHILDS. CUAMBEB3, PKKUV i- WEST, ang 7-w2mos - JJR. M. SOUVIELLE, late op tub r'ABis jt London Hospitals. Diseases Of lie Held, Esarl, !irOil, Lusgs . - A SPECIALTY. Office Hours : 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office, Eaole Hotel, aug 7 dim ASHEVILLE, N. C. jJAGISTBATES' JJEETINQ. . The Masistrates of Bancombe county are re quested to meet with the Board County Commis sioners at the Court Bouse in Asheville Monday, September 6th, 1886, ior the purpose orconaider- ina a nrbnositlon tn wnair Smith's Brldire. and to transact any other business that may come Deiore we uouru. - By order of the Board County Commissioners, aug 6-dlmw4w J. E. RANKIN, Chmn. JOTICE. - b. . Talunble City xois ) for Sale.' By virtue of a decree Of the Suticrlor Court of Buncombe eountv. the undorsisned will sell, at the court house door in the city of Asheville, on the 6th day ot September. 1886, lots Nos. 2, a and li. on Pat ton Avenue, ia said city ot Asheville, adjoining; the lota of J. E. Bay, and being a part of the lot known as the Chapman or cnunn lot. Ten per centum f the purchase money will be required down at the time of the sale, and note with Interest at 7 per cent, per annum, will be re quired tor the balance, in equal instalments, payable in one, two and three years, with food pejsonal security. Title retained until purchase money ia paid. These lots aU front on Pattoa Avenue, immediately opposite the stores of Jas. sawyer, w. a. wiuiamsoa uo. ana c a. Graham it Co- and lots Nos. 2 and 3 are only a tew yards wes: of Powell & Binder's store. These are the only unimproved kits suitable for busi ness houses near the Public Square which can beboucbl. For further information apply to Unas. A. Moore, attorney at law, Asheville, N. C-, or to the undersigned, - i : : W.J. ALEXANDER, .,,: Administrator of . ' J. ii. AlxxamPsb, ; aug. I lm. - - Decfcaseo. OR SALE.- A a nun MAuiVf mjaj i&on, iiuu wmpiws UUUik, complete with everything, cost lis, price $3 cash. Send at once.- f - H.J. FORNEY, A If 1 f fe m.nti .1 LCI. itug -UiW . . f arit wiaif an j x FOK KEISTT. THE VALUABLE SILVER : - SPI1INGS IIOTEt, near the Iron Bridge. Term? reasonable Call on f H. T. ESTABROOK. , ,! aug 3-dtf , at Estabrook's Book-store; j-OST, A POCKEXBOOK, , V- ' containing 13 sa in silver ana o in green backsj somewhere between Court House and Post Officewill give a liberal reward for its re turn to , -., , : , H. B. BKOnH.. , ; augl-dtf ... 'Targe boarding house.' furnished com plete, even to tableware and linen if desired- Good patronage. Apply to --1 -' V WALTER B. GWYNV ; ; '- dlf ' : v '-... -. ;-.", -' Land Agent. libraziiN, job biwcE, I WPflT Dmn . BTLL HEADS, v. : LETTER HEAD?, zj-. t - POSTERS,- . , blanks, dc And foh Work of mil i.W, don, with fromflness mnd mt Uwf rices. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. MOOBJE. , P. A. CUJIHINOS. Ty"OORE A CUMMINGS, . Attorneys and Counsellors at Im ASHEVILLE, N. C. .' rMSrin a,1. J" .Oi, JJR. A. M. BALLARD, , . j FHTWCIAJT mu BVMWMi Office Knrth mlAa TH.iii- j . . . c,., iT?? Offioe Telephone Call Mo. JJR. G-W. PUREFOY . Offers bia nNifiui lAnnl asm. ! the citizens of ABheville and twnonnA. creio-diy . 4; n , , jQOCTORS GATCHELZ, , PHYSICIA1VS. Special attention to ChrOule Dla eases, including those of ' Throat and Lung. Office over COWAN'S JKWE1.R STORE, Patton Avenue. . ; de10-dly W. W. JONES, : Attorney at Law, ASHEVILLE, . - - V N.C Office in Johnston Building opposite Com. .a xiouse square. - Practices in the Courts of WeatBm North Carolina and 8upreme Cort at Raleigh. ,. nov 26-iyd JJRS. McGILL A, BATTLE, ( ,. Ward law MoOin, Jf. D., . - ! i Practice limited to Eye, Ear.l roht and Lnrm Sam. WasraAT Battle. M. D.JTJ. h. N ' Phyiiclaaaad flnjgeon. , ; Offices over DeVanU's Drag Store. -. KB-Office hours 10 a. -m. M U m.. and I to 4 n m. aSA4 JOHN HEY WILUAXB, f.; i - Ft-ystcian and Surgeon. - . -m J,m uwio vwvu VI JWU MH deuce on French Broad Avenue - Ootce hoars 11 re . to l p. m., ana from 3 to p. m. Tnso. F. DAVineoH. JAS. 6. BfABTUt PVAVIDSON A MARTIN, A CoaaslIora(.LftwI AsHzviixa, H. C. Will prM;ttc in tie 8th and 9th Judicial District sad iu the Supreme Court of North Carolina, aao In the Federal Courts of the Western District of North Carolina. - Keier to the Bank of AsaevillaJ aepi-awwaa : ' i '- JAMES A. BURROUGHS, y : Physician and Snrseon, ASHEVILLE, N. Office over Powell & Snidta. KeS" Residenca corner of Main and Woodfln streets. "V " os itwur TENNENT, Architect and Civil Engineer. Designs, Specifications, and Estimates ot the style of building furnished upon appjicatioM, A work superintended when desired. All work en trusted to me as Civil Engineer will receive prompt attention. Thorough drainage- of lauds a specialty. Post Office address, Asheville l Best, N. C. Residence Swamianoa BridgeJTJ may 16-6mos . J. A. WATSON, M. D. OFFICE AT HIS RESinENCR. Corner of Crove street and Patton Avenue. Office hours : 8 to 11 A. M., 1 to 3 P. M Calls left at Carmichael'e or Pelham'S Drug Store will beconveyed, and responded to, by tel epbone. . juneia-dtf rpaos.A.. jones, Attorney at Lair ASHEVILLE, N. .oct 22-1 y s w Offioe with Davidson If a J)RS. W.L. W. D. HILLIARD. Physicians and ftarteon. Office next door south Old Bank jan 3-6 mos ,. DENTAL CARDS. H. DOUGLASS, D. D. S Dental Booms over De Vault's. Dm Stan. esidence' in same building Asheville. N. C. iebSMr&sw - ' DENTAL SURGERY. DR. J. G. QUEEN has removed his office to the Y. M. C A. rooms on Patton Avenue. and offers his professional services to the public. - AU professional work done with skill and neatness. .. . iunelO-dawtf DR. R. H. REEVES, D. D. S., . -OmoE in Binder Boildina;, ' ppoeite Central Hotel,.- ASITEVLLLK, N. O Persons faavtnr art! ttcial work sVim. . afte Irying it two or three weeka. if not satiatied, can rtinra n ana we money wui oe rerunoea. j j l QR. A. B. WAKE, : - '- ' Dental Snrgcon. vuaov aaa vtuau iuuuihb;. putvnu si uui . a a work will receive prompt and ear ofuf attention. a-Wnr-a. In fHttann' Knllifln- smmmJ Kaa. 41 jywuiy Railroad Hdiets BOUGHT AND SOLD. BY W. :j. BRANCH. CLERK Al THE EAGLE HOTEL . , , j A8teviUet N. C..-i':t.' V? " ' " :' -;jel5rdt JTVESIBABLE LOTS FOR BALK. . For sale at sao1(lf. four dmtrabl lots la the eastern portion of the city. Three of the lots are vacant and beautifully wooded, and on the -fourth U Situated a brick, stable. Grand chauce for any one wishing; to pti rchuse a nice lot chen, as property muft be suld at tome, price. l ir Hrther inormation spply to W. R. Vlui-fn. Court House or to Mas. II. M. UERMwX mchVU , ' ' . . n- -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1886, edition 1
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