Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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i DAILY EDITION. . r.- r west tmt - fvzito SQUARE. BILLHEADS, ; LETTERHEADS, POSTERS, r BLANKS, Ae 7oi Wrh mf all hindtdons with fromtmess ud mt lo frices. iZfuiaiut, StofiB '8 Cwaeron, KDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. A Year, e Mob., Se.oo 3.00 S l.fSO TO tow. . e Ados., ! KitfrSfNG KATES VOL II.-NO 188. ASHEVILLE. N. C THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER'S 1886 j PRICE 5 CENTS CitizeiL 9 '5 --if? i 7 AMHKTILLE SOCIKTIE". -: Am OuMln. NckJ. A. Porter Eminent Jrannder; Jordan Stone. Secretary. Meets first . Wednesday Bight In each month. AtkmLH Chapter. K. A. AT. . H. Ben, Hiffh Priest: . Hammershla-r, Secretary. Meets b second Wednesday night In each mouth. .no. llh. a:F. a. Jf.- . C. Fan Worshipful Master; Fred. L. Jacob ,5 -iotw, Meets She Urst Friday night in each - mi in i n StmaaiUKM LAdjw, AT. or -ft. No. 4.J 4. Boardman, IMctntor; Jordan Btone, Secretary. MeeU the Unit and third Monday utshts in each r Mw rMd .Tinea, No. 101, X. A. Ellis ' 'Levy, it-vent : Jordan Btone, Secretary. Meets v 4a the had of the Knights of Honor on the second and fburtb Monday nights in each month. - 77x Woman1 Jfismuitary Society of the M.S. Chorea, South, meet In the church class-room on t he Pin Friday of every month at o'clock P. M. Z-te j-eoaty of lite Wert Lodge No. 40, F. A. A. Y. M. Heeta On the first and third Monday thts in each month. James Litbmore, orshipfnl Master ; H. B. Brown, Secretary. Tf Asheville Public Library, over Mr. Kep ' ar's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next Avar to Tite Bask of Asheville, is open to vis tor tram Is a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to iiflo p. m. 'WErriute rnvBcu. wbectokt litOvulM Episcopal Churchr Church 81. fee. W. W. Bays Morning services 11 a. m. ; Jlpg lerrioes 7H p m. ; prayer meeting wea- day eveoing tu p. m. ;Sabbath school 9 A. RUI i.niiou--wJcviS Jr.. rT-ir' . er.Tflr'ine"- tnir hva Pw ' jaevpal Churxfr, TrlmtivornerChtmiaiQ Rev. J arris Jtoixton,' V. V. Ber. Varday (Co Be, 'Assistant Kf otor. Services -Snnday, - -M "a m. ; 1 4 p.M Wednesdays, .Fridays arid iuif- Days, 10 a. m. ' Mondays, Tuesdays, 3aradaya and Saturdays, 6 p. m. ; Friday, 8 m. ttomday oiool v-JSQ: a. m. . ,-JajXUt ChunKoomer Woodfin and 8pnux. Bar.. 3. 1. Uairoll Borvioo 11am.; 70 , '. b. aa.; prayer meeting 7:30 d. tp. Wednesday; ' "' Babbali tsnool 9 a. m. ; soman CaOwUi Church. 9a iohn A. McHnghfiervioes every 8nn- . aaj at li a. m., put tne nm onnaay 4i me '' aauuth, when servioes will be he'l at the Warm springs. Bnnaay scuooi at &u a. xu. at asue- vssr- DotmAtday Minion Church. KevWW Bays Pastor.8abath School, J H ( t)lRD CHURCHES. ,. - . A. JT. . Church Zum)CaUege St. ev. Mr. Sherman Services 11 a. m.; 8 p. a., and balf.past 7 p- ra.; Batbath school 9 SaptitL Uev. Mr. Brrmloy Servioes 11 a. in. , 3 and half-past 7 p.m.: Sabbath school 1.3 Episcopal. Rav. Mr. Maeeiah Servioes 11 a. m.; kata sohool S p. m. . m., )p.m Sal- COMPOUND OXYGEN. OFFICE OR Home Treatment. WE ARK PERMANENTLY ' LOCATED IN Asheville, N.C., ' OSecem Main Strest, Pulllam House, first floor. W saake a specialty of treating Consumption, Asthma. Broncaitis, Bhenmatlsm, Paralysis, . Chorea, Menraljrta, and, Intact, all chronic dls. : esses, and all diseases resulting from an lmpover , thcd condition of the blood. " ' Ifyou are able to walk to the office, yon CAM be CURED, as many are being cured by onr new . ' JcraUaeoV Wj) use in addition to the Oxygen, th j MedicateU Vapor. ' lalliis way we can treat the lnngs locally, as ' we Taporize -all medicines; and the patient in hales the vapor, holding it for a short time in the lungs thai the medicine held in suspension in ike vapor is deposited In the air cells, where it is taken up by the blood. It not only produces the local eSbct desired, but CONSTITUTIONAL EFFECT. It yoa kave any kind of Lung disease, come aad eonsult na. We wilinotcharge you anything tor eoiisoUation. THE OXYGEN GAS, breathed two or three times a day, will restore joo to perfect health, though you may think todrself beyond the reach of remedies. There is bet the least danger connected with the treat ment. The effect Is pleasant, and the result pannanent. For Asthma, It Is a specific as much as Quinine torcaills. Ifjounavo Asthma, it will cure you, and the relief Is almost instantaneous. NASAL, CATARRH, anrlraatment wUl permanently cure yon. . - - We have been using the OXYGEN AND THK.i - " s MEDICATED VAPOR Cdv some yean, and in (hat time we have cared hundreds ot cases of Consumption after they had tepeatel - hemorrhages,' and were given op by the best physicians in the land. All diseases treated locally. Come to our office td get NATURE'S KSDICISE. C0MPOUJSJ OXYGEN. We also pay special attention BECTALDIS .ABSK TLE8. . FISTULA, FISSURE. AND ' 1 RECTAL ULCER. We have in entir.lv new treatment, that is ixtiniem; the patient need not lose one hour from 'luuisHimDlauun: We do not nse the knife ar Utgatare, or the carbolic arid Injection. We awn CUBE yoa, and are willing to INSURE a aiuK, if yoa to aesire. r NO CURE, NO PAY I We send the HOME TREATMENT with Chemicals to last two mouths for CIS. We do not publish Testlmonals, but on application will furnish any number of post office address, man- aers of patient who have been cured under onr fc-eatment. Consultation free. ' t DKS. HARGAN. GATCHELL STONE, Members of the firm of H ,11. & B. Physicians. " aacL-dsvtm ASHEVILLE IMC HOUSE KORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. ' Bells PIANOS and ORG AKS on Monthly In stallments of 5 and SI0. c tKTE PRICE ONLY.- Bheet Masle and Mtfcde Booia. Old lnrtru- avxnts taken in exchange tor Csalogues and ( I circulars apply to 0.' FL2Z ' :Ugl7:1&wl The "l'iijafori Sti-anl'? ! nne' of the ways cybWf are served at Turner.'." f). U j DAILY EDITION. THE DA1XY CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates strictly cash : One Tear. . . . . . $6 00 Six Months, . . . . . 3 00 Three " - . . . . . 1 60 One " . . . . . . 60 One Week, ...... 15 Onr Carriers will deliver the Daner ev ery Morning in every part of the city to oar subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at tne (Jitizen umce. Send your Job Work of all kindt to the Citizen Office, if you want U done neatly. cheaply ana wdh xtwpatch. Arrival and Departure of Pauearer Tra aiaa. SixisBTTBT Arrives 7:52 p. m. and departs 10:00 a m. Tennessee Arrives 9:55 a, m. and departs 84)5 p m. WArsB8Tiij.E Arrives 3:20 p m.and departs turiu a. m. Bpahtanbueo Leave Asheville 7:00 a m : arrive at HendersonviHe 8:15 a m : at Spartan' bnrgllO-awi., . . r- ' Iavo itpartanbtzra 4:00 r JSnK:-'t'Ksa-' f '43' INTERESTING READING; MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE ' ISWe invite attention tqthe advei tisement of N. . Plamadore, concerning lands 3X sale. ; j. . tf An excellent stock of Clothing, Over coats, and Wraps, to fit all sizes, tf ; H. Redwood & Co. Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting, fchirting, Domestic, Canton, 'Flannel, Table Damusk, Bird-Eye" Diaper, (cotton and linen); also Towels, Napkins, Crush, &c, at bottom prices, at A. II. Stockton & Sons, dtl8 North Court Square. Fifteen hundred thousand pounds of tobacco is a big pipe full; thai is what was smoked at Durham Tuesday morn ing. Ogden's Comedy Company will be here Friday night, and will make you laugh at the Opera House at the usual hour and for th usual price. Reserved seats for sale at Sawyer's. Yesterday was blustery and show ery, with rather a temptesiious wind from the south-east. Yerv little rain had fallen up to 3 p. m. yester day. Temperature mild. The post office box thief, the ne gro teacher, Saxton, who made good his escape from the officer having him under arrest, : is still at large. Saxton, like too , many of his race, turned his education to bad pur poses. " There was ntTcowiection on Tues day Xkt Salisbury perhaps Greens bcao with, ibe-Bafitem v ftitd -Northern trains, consequently we failed in our most important exchanges! pur State news is altogether wanti ing to-day, and general news is also scarce. We hope our readers will not neglect our fourth page, not in this issue especially, but in all. The first page is not large enough to contain all our local and news mat ter, or communications; and the fourth has always something wor thy of notice. We are glad to see Capt. W. B. Troy among us not only as a resident, but as a landlord. He made an excellent name for himself at Round Knob. He has taken the elegant and commodious house of Capt. G. M. Roberts' on Patton Aven ue. The house, the location and the landlord will make it one of the most popular boarding houses in the city. The Harper party was in Knox vill yesterdaj Asheville was not in their originol programme, but we have some hope that it will be in cluded. One at least of the party has been here Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, whose contributions to the century relative to this section were exceedingly pleasant reading. The dark rainy nights make us thankful for the electric lights. They beam out the full glories of a full moonlight, and cast their long shadows just the celestial lumina ries do, and they do it while the heavens are wrapped in darkness and the rains descend and the winds blow, and all outside of the glow of electric light is densest gloom and darknSss. Trial proves that honesty is the best policy in medicine as well as in other things. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a genuine preparation, an unequalled blood purifier, decidedly superior to all others. t20 Opeba Hall. On Thursday night, at the Opera Hall, a most interesting programme, consisting or mutic, tableaux and reachnz. will be given by the young Ladies' Society of tne Methodist cnurcb. Admission 2& cents, reserved' seats 60 cents. Tickets for sale at Jaa. P. Sawyer's. nov 18 02t Fob Sale Privately, ' ' - All tae Household Goods now in use in the Davidson house,' College street, consisting of beds, spring mattrasses, rocking and plain chairs, bureaus, car pets, rugs, lamps .and .kitchen utensils, and a goodly number of other things. Apply on the premises from Monday un til Friday, the 19th inst. UC Mbs. A. L. McCape. Tne B AHaAiJf Cocntkk at Law's. ..Just started, on it will be placed all goods thakfbr. any .reason will be sold at half-prij.. JA'tfplendid stock of fine Sil ver areSrf&flCatod Chrnaand Art Glass, suitable for Christmas or Bridal Gifts; a terfg"HTOe trpf Crockery,- Cntlery, Glass and Lamps and at lower prices than ,evir brfnre et .Law's, . ''- " -t. - jonpositH KAtrle Hotel. - . LafUe )' all vpot Jeisttys, .from $1 25 up, lilt, fcA lit tiTOOKTON S KOK8. ". HtlS t ' . North Court Square. The Mission Hospital. - We published yesterday morning the report of this institution for the last quarter. We did so with much pleasure, and also a certain degree of mortification ; pleasure, that such an institution has become a permas nent reality ; mortification, that its means of support are fluctuating and dependent so much upon pri vate effort and generosity. The time had come when the eS' tabliahment ot such an institution, for strangers as well as for our own people, oi the city and ot tne coun try alike, had become a necessity. Among the inducements to the com ing of the first is its healthfulness, and its restorative forces. Many an invalid is drawn hither with the hope of finding in his -battle with the destroyer that .aovreigH . & aim of climate which ' will j-es tore health and yigcsr, oral lft4ural:$rsle sui- i . 1 1 - . renng. crouut voum wiia ineooB. or families, and fihle to, cornmaod all the Comforts and luxuries that wealth can Command. Hut- there are others less happy who come alone on their melancholy pilgrim age with mean3 - enough barely to sustain themselves in modest com fort, but are powerless to meet the demands of often growing - illness, unable to procure the career tender nursing their situation calls for. Scenes of painful interest often were presented when the poverty stricken stranger lay upon his lonely couch, no tender hand to soothe his suffer ings, no ministering angel to supply his wants. The reproach for such it was was removed when the Mission Hos pital was organized by ladies of Asheville and nobly seconded by the medical faculty. The founda tion was laid upon broad, unselfish christian charity ; the structure was erected by voluntary contribution and unpaid services. We will not say unrewarded services, because,to such minds and hearts, the con sciousness of such contribution to the cause of humanity f is ampler cemf ersa'.ion than money can give. lo our own people the institution has been of conspicuous benefit. The sick of the town and of the county aresought alter and taken in charge, tenderly watched and nursed, and visited daily by physi-i cians eminent for their skill and honorable for their charities; for their services, rendered daily and at stated periods,are gratuitous. . We stated a few days ago in ... a communication ou the subject how noble had been the response of the people : how the tradesmen had re duced iheir- prices ; how generous had been tbe druggists in their charges for medicine ; how self-sae-rificing individuals had been in their tender of personal service; and also how liberal the communis ty had been in their pecuniary conn tributions. It is mostly upon these that the perpetuity of the Hospital depends. Yet the Hospital must now be re garded as a permanent institution. With the revelation of its usefulness comes the sense ot its necessity. This community could no more suf fer the cessation of its work than could the general public consent to dispense with the railroad, the tele graph, the electric light, or any of those adjuncts of business and com fort that mark the spirit of the age. The Hospital is one of the marks of advanced humanity. Illustrating its usefulness, we cannot now deny its blessings or ignore its influence. It must be sustained. But its re sources must be made more assured. It must cease to depend so largely upon the precarious condition of individual contribution. The receipts for the past quarter were $504.22, of which the county contributed $105.00, and individu als $399.22. We have no complaint to make of the contribution by the ceunty. Indeed, we thank the authorities for a certain degree of boldness in recognizing the Hospital as the sub ject of public interest, whose action has challenged some very illiberal criticism. But the commissioners were men of enlarged views and had proper comprehension of their du ties and powers. They knew that verv manv cases occurred in which the benefits of the Hospital enured to the country as well as to tne town ; cases that embraced people, not paupers, but whose relief neoes surily became aimblic charge. And if they were driven to a justification they might say that the suffering sick of Asheville were part of the people of Buncombe, and that the larger part of the tax of the county was paid by them. They do not need to use such argument. Public opinion sustains them in what they have done. It will sustain them in larger appropriations. For the peo pie will always respond to the ap-? peals of humanity, and will lighten the burden that is now made to press on individual shoulders. What the county authorities have done, the city authorities should have long since done. - TheTespon 8ibilitv upon them is the : greater. The subjects of relief will be always more numerous from the town than from the country. Let the city au thorities make a monthly approprv ation not less than that made by the county. It- is not the question whether they can afford it. - lhey '.can doit. - But thv cannot ignore that which is a pressing duty. The Hospital is a fixed fact. It must be sustained ; and the public authori ties must take their share . of, the duty. . ..- : ..-.,. ':. ; Mobs Observations. , ? From another of tbe pleasant and sprightly letters of Gay Larkin Miss Richards we make the following ex tracts. These letters never, weary; they cannot become tedious like a twice told tale. There is always a freahnees about them, a persistent novelty and exhilara non, as ever striking as the scenes defected. ., V - After sprightly running comment on" the run from Washington to Salisbury, the writer goes on: ; "' ' From Salisbury, N. C aa may be seen from the man. the road to Asneviue runs almost doe west a distance or 142 miles. At Old Fort, which lies at the eastern base of the mountains, we begin the ascent, crossing the wall of the Plae Ridge by means or the most wonaerrui and. com' plete piece of railroad eagineering on this continent At Quito, South' America, there is said to be sometb! eaual to it I .4 V- V VT 1 -J ..M w V Macn Henry'ar we are lair! surrounded by mountains, peak toweriag above peak in grand confusion, aeemine to close about and shut t in. beyond power of escape.- At via txm tne "observation car" was attached to the train, a large, comfortable car, cased on all sides with plater glass, and furnished with wicker arm-chairs which may be moved from place to place, as the views demand. There is so much to see that one is In perpetual' motion, and wishes for an extra pah of eyes to take it all in. . BOUND K50B ASD THE BEST. The next stopping place bevond Old Fort is "Round Knob," one of the most interesting points en route, and in the very heart of the mountains. Here a handsome summer hotel has been erected by Mai. J. VT. Wilson, chief engineer of the road, which offers manv attractions to visitors and has been filled with guests all summer. vvnile tne train waits for the rood breakfast lor which this hotel is famous, we have an opportunity to look about us and view our surroundings. We find ourselves in a narrow rolling valley, itself z,uuu leet anove tne level of tbe sea. but so snut in ana closed about with lofty peaks, that we wonder whence we enter ed, and by what magic means we may escape. A brawling mountain stream rushes down the valley, and near the ho tel its waters are led captive into the pipe of a fountain which casts a single jet of water, crystal clear. 168 feet into the air said to be the highest natural jet in the world. Aitnougn it seems to us high enough for all practical purposes, and beautiful as a bridal veil Bprinkled with gems, a public spirited native assured us, with fine local pride, ."it isn't nearly as high as usual this morning.'' Above our neads, weaving in and out. like a silvery thread, around the moun tain, winds the glistening track over which we are about to pass, supported for several hundred feet by a trestle-work over sixty feet high We soon learn that tie triumph of oagiftoarinB in achieved between this place and the summit, a point not more than half a mile distant as the crow flies, but eight .miles by rail, so often does the track turn and twist and double upon itself in its effort to scale the steep ascent. At one point four par allel trades may oe seen, one above tne other, a massive railway ol solid masonry, over which the iron horse, panting and toiling, labors to gain the top. Having accomplished five miles of this ascent we find ourselves again wittun a quarter of a mile of the Hound Knob Hotel, this time lying far below us in the valley, but still the center of this great system of iron loops by means of which we are gradually rising to the iegion of the clouds. Just before we reach the top oar attention is directed by the guide to a slender mountain stream, flowing east ward down the valley. This little stream developes later into the Catawba River, which finally reaches the waters of the Atlantic. Within a quarter of a mile, across the mountain on the western slope, rises the Swannanoa whose final destina tion is the Gulf of Mexico. Somehow, I am reminded of Jean Ingefow's .'Divid ed," though the parallel is hardly com plete. On our left towers the lofty pin nacle of tbe Blue Ridge, 4,000 feet above us. and 6,400 above the sea, while on all sides pile lesser peaks in splendid dis array, any one of which, but for the proximity of the greater pinnacle, would be a monarch itself in this kingdom of the clouds. -- " Far below we peer into- deep gorges, their slopes clothed 'with the primeval forest, where the foot of man has prob ably never trod, grand and wild to look upon, but now awiui, awrui, i tninc, to be left alone in each a 'place! "Royal Gorge" and "Raven's Den" are the ex pressive names of the two wildest of these ravines. " ? . . Suddenly, without other warning than the flickering of the r1 lamps which "Prince," the intellfgett mulatto guide, has lighted, oat wmcn are mtnerto un noticed, we plunge into darkness and the famous "Swannanoa Tunnel", is an nounced. This cut pierces the gap 2,500 feet above the sea the highest point reached-and is 1,800 feet .ong. Two minutes later we emerge on the western stone of the mountains .and be gin our descent to the Asheville valley if valley one may can tae wiuo roiung plateau upon Which Asheville stands, rhe first stoDDine place on the Western slope is Black Mountain Station. Here we nnd anotner-large notei receuuy erected,, which we learn has been well patronized this summer, especially by parties making the ascent of ''The Black." This famous old mountain towers grand ly above all others, reaching an attitude of 6,711 feet, the .highest point east of the JKOCKies. Here we looe our cuaruung traveling companion, Mrs. Senator Vance whose mountain home is seven miles from this station. The genial "Governor," as he is best known in his native State. like Cincinnatu in plain farmer's attire, is at the station to weicoma nis oonny little wife,ad waves -us "how-dy-do" and "good bve" as the train steams on. We are new only sixteen miles from Asheville. a distance which we make in little lessa than an hour, reaching the French Broad station at the foot of the town promptly at 10am., having made he whole trip from Washingtoin a little ess than twenty-three hours. There are doubtless manv who -will be interested to learn that fine scenery is not all this line affords. The train accommodations are of the best, the service of the train emnlovas nromnt and courteous, the ar rivals and departures all on schedule time. The . Pullman service is also worthy of special mention, as are the meals served along the line:- Ever effort is made bv the company for the comfort of its patrons, and,, it may tie truly said, with gratifying success. Our arrivals at tne beautiful Battery Park Hotel seemed a fitting complement to a delightful journ ey. We had heatd much of the charms of this new hotel, but no adequate idea can be conveyed of its manifold attrac tions. It surely combines them all situatio, scenery, beauty of architecture, etc., etc. and I am convinced cannot be excelled, if, indeed, equalled, throughout us wnoie soma : . Gay Larkin. From ouk Committee. V . A telegram from ; Capt Natt At kinson, .received last night, dated Baltimore, Nov. 17th, says: "Our interview with President Garrett and the Hayor was very sausiactory ana eucouragine in deed." ; , So fari" very good. ' - . ; 4 , .aa i . M-Ludwig of. Virginia called on us yeftefday. He is here "looking out fat the practicability of estab lishing w irks here - for the manu- fjcttrre ot .agricultural inrplementfj We felt bound to - encourage him. for wa know of no point that offers superior advantages to Asheville. Suoh works are just such as are wanted here on a proper scale. Mr. G. W. Page exposes some of the finest beef we have ever seen in this market and displays it to the best advantage. The best of it is that it is no exceptional thing. He has made his arrangements to keep up his supply of the best meats, beef, mutton and pork. We are glad to say that as a whole, our meat market shows great improve ment over the past. Turner s proves a very convenient retreat and resource in bad weather. It is a good port in a storm; very pleasant in a calm. The little 10 cent lunch counter has developed into the excellent restaurant, where variety of substantial and delica cies is served up in capital style. sut our oon vivants nave found Turner out. A telegram from the signal office at Washington warns us of a coming cold wave. To-morrow therefore, perhaps very early in the day we may look for rapid fall of temperature, with snow flurries. The warning enables us to brace up for the change. Dont forget the entertainment at the Opera House to-night, giyen for the benefit of the Methodist Church. Something pleasant is promised. . The dullweather yesterday made evervthingjdull, and little news to - . ,. m stra.iri In His New Hohb. . Dr. W. D. HilKard has taken posses sion of the front rooms over the First National Bank for his offices, and -will be found there on and after this date.' novl6-lw ' - Hundreds of letters from those usinz Ayer's Hair Vigor attest its value as a restorer of gray hair to its natural color. As a stimulant and tonic, preventing and often curing baldness, and cleansing and soothing the scalp, its use cannot be too strongly recommended. - :' - - t20 Caution. It is not me, nor my boys who 'iawk. stale or unsound fish on the streets. In my judgment, fish brougnt np and open-. id Saturday are unfit for market next Monday, and I do not hesitate to warn the public against such. Remember tnat my nan arrive nere every Tuesday and Friday nights. Leave your orders for delivery and I will euar antee perfect satisfactien. All my boys wiu be instructed to carry my circular. Buy from no others. Yours truly. nov 10 dtf S. B. we i EST. Drew goods and Trimmings, Velvets, Silks Satins, Tricot, flannels, . Limeys, Tweeds Uassvmeres, Vmghams, rrmts, (Janton Jrlan- nels, Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, dec. U. RtJlWVVD&CO., One Price Store. Men's Kid, Dryskin, a fine stock of heavy gloves, at Whitlock's. FISH, AND OY8TEES receiv ed 'Friday and Saturday at T. J. Sum mer's City Market Call and get some thing very nice. . ., . Choiee effects in clothing just received. . tf E. BEfyWOOD & CO. 38,in., all wool Tricot at 55c., Flannel at 45c., all wool Serge from 43c up, Alunv Clothes. HonresnunsvCassimereS. and all the leading styles in dress mater ials, at J. L. Wilkie's, coiner Patton Avenue and Church Btreet. t20 N.ew Goods now arriving by almost every train s22-dtj .-.. H. REDWOOD at CO. Handsome effect in Ladies' Wraps, Dress Goods and Trimmings, rust opened. sepvatf a.KJWwouu acuu. Wash Leather Driving Gloves. Sweeds and Dressed Kids, embroidered and plain in good qualities and low prices, at J. L. Wilkie's, corner Patton Avenue and Church street. : t20 Underwear. Hoisery, Gloves; Handker chiefs, Ribbons, Corsets, Neckwear, &c. tf . 11. KEDWOOD Bi CO. Flannel Overskirts, white, Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts, another invoice of 49 cents Shirts just in at - ' . Whitlooe's. Pay a visit to the ment at Law's. You estioz- - . " . , '-' ?. " Japanese depart' will find it inter-i pRIVATE BOARD. Best Winter Location in the City. New Hot?-: ?, Well Furnished, Splendid Water, ; . ana uooa rare, - . : X, Terms Reasonable. 1 : Misses BROWN POINTU nov. 12 dtf - Cherry Um, Chestnst at TJIOR BENT, ..-. 7V-.:' Furnished or t5irruTniahd. the commodious Collies Boarding Houso, corner of Patton am French Broad Avenues. For terms, apply to t . nov 9 dtf : . . - -j Jf. S. FAGQY Cold Wave Coming. The following telegram was received yesterday from the chief signal officer of the army: Washington, D. C, Nov. 17th. The temperature will fall from 20 to 30 degrees in next 24 to 30 hours. A Sensible FeUaUljr.' A family named Johnson living in w asnington county, were ail taken down with flux in a very aggravated fotnt. navinz seen a notice in one or thai cnarr- trv r-arjera in raon.nl in Trr. T.viWa mi the medicine waa at once sent for, and A.V. .1. A J -1 . ... uhuuugu wiu ucnay iu pTcoruig is came near proving fatal in two of the cases, yet a mi iiium u-w ui una ww anown remedy resulted in the speedy control of the dis ease and restoration to health of every "uuw w wq uuuur. a. a suae wnen nux ana aii ocner Dowet troubles are i so prevalent Lytle's elixir ought to be kept reaay iornse. " m mm . Call at A. 11. Stockton & Sana for Kibbons, recat. Edee. Gro Grain. Satin and Velvet, all Nob. and colors. dtl$ Choicest confections and fineatironir-ai fruits at ways s hand at Moore and Ro- osuas'., dtf z-adies' and aaen'a best axmdm water proor Kubber Usrmonta, at Whitlock's. For Car nets. Smvrna Tin on. on cwa Upholstery Goods, and HotiMkeaninsr Goods generally, call on b 11. KEDWOOD & CO. , Splendid stock of best Silk Alnaca and Gingham Umbrellas, at Whitlocx s. Measures taken for A. RtnmonA A rv. Fashionable New York Tailors, and a Hi guaranteed. Samples now ready for inspec tion. H. BED WOOD t CO. sept 28-deod Ladies' and Misses' Wraps, real nice at Whitlock's. and cheap. More new millinery' to arrive first of wee ai w iuuock s. t a ri , , The beautiful sonss Martroerite and White Wings, song recently by Miss Miller here are for sale at the Music Store. I have received a new BUDtolv of the brilliant Valse Belles of New York. tf. C. Falk. Styluh heavy Gmimere in dark effects at 69c to $1.00. worth at leatt one-fourth more. ut received. Meod, a. RED WOOD CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "DOABDER8. "Having rented the commodlons and handsome residence of Capt. O. If. Roberts, situated on Patton Avenue, the same will be opes atones for the, reception of boarders table boarders also wanted. Apply ai tbe residence. avruuu n. a. xwi. OPEBA 11017813, OWE XIQUT OlTIsT FR1DAT, Nov. lOtb, 1886. The appearance of the tOGDEX COSTEOY COMPAi 7 A refined Farcical Company,' support ed by a company of ladies- and gentle men of noted ability, Eja Reserved seats for sale at Saw yer's for 75 eta. nc!8-2t GET READY V FOR Thaiikiviiig Day GO TO . HELTON'S FOR A NEpE ARTICLE OF JSkflTSTCB MEAT, SEEDLESS RAISINS, CITRON, CURRANTS, CRANBERRIES, Choicest ConTeeiiotieries In Asheville I J. K HEST02T, Eagle Hotel Block. " . - A v . - -A . .. r i GEEAT. SALE ! . tajKKBBJSBJpiSJi Solid. - Real Estate . r at auction , ? On Saturday, November - . .. the 37th, ' ' ;' The Eagle Hotel property. 300 feet front pn South Main street, running back 136 feet on Eagle and Sycamore streets to jsarie street. The hotel is a three story brick build' mg, with ? basements, -iom feet front, with stores oh the ground floor. - -' The vropcrtv will oe subdivided and eaci store wUh basement and rooms above will b sold separattbf. These stores are among tne most de sirable in Asheville, and are situated in the heart of the business portion of the citv. ' ' ' Terms 1 cash, balance in one and wo years with 8 pef cent Interest payable semi-annually. . For further particulars, add re ;v ;, ...... D, C. WADDELX, : or f, B. GWTX. ' 0 ... P in 55 S r H in GO. CO t3 m HI (Q) w D-3
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1886, edition 1
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