Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. BILLHEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, dre And Job Wprk of all kinds don with fromptness and at low fries. o tizen, DAY MORNING. JAN. 13, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS Oi tile rchChurch Si. ,. .. .rwSIoniiiig service 11 a. m." evening tervice iyt) uu ; i"'"'"" " nesday evening tx P- m. Sabbath w?hool 9 a m. Presbyterian Church Church St. Rev. Mr. DeFevre Servicea 11 a. m.;7p. ic. ; prayer meeting five p. m. Wedues day; Sabbath school half -past 9 a. m. Kpixcopal Church, Trinity corner Churchand Willow Sit. Eev. JarvU Buxton, D.D. Services Sunday, 11 a. m. and 4 p.m.; Wednesdays, at 10 a. m., and Fridays at 4 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Baptist Church corner WoodIn and Spruce. Be. J. Ii. Carroll Servioes 11 a m.; 730 p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30 d. it. Wednesday; dabbath eohool 9 a. m. Roman Catholic Church. IStv. Fred. Price Services every San day at 11 a. but the first Sunday of the month, when servioes will b held at the Warm Springs. Sunday school at 10 a. in. at aahe rille. DmMuSav ilittion Church. Kev W W Bays Pastor. Sabbath School, J H ft'esver Supt. roLo&Esi churches. A. if. if. CTurcA (Zio) Cotlege Et. Kev. Mr. Sherman Services 11 a. m.; 8 p. .u., and half.past 7 p. 'a.; Saboath school 9 p m. Baptist. Kev. Mr. Bnmley Services 11 a. tn , J p.m., and half -past 7 p.m.: Sabbath school 1.30 p.m JUpixcopal. Bev. Mr. Servioes 11 a. m.; Bab- 'h school 3 p.m. COMPOUND OXYGEN. W2 Drs. Hargai?, Stone & Catcall, SPECIALISTS, OFFICE Pulllmm BuiUtng, JSmtm St. ASHEVILLE, N. C fie tue in the treatment of Chron. m leases, COMPOUND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct inhalation. Those who suffer from diseases of the Respiratory Or ganssuch as Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis. Istbma. Chronic Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, etc., tnd who have failed to be cured by the ordinary treatment oi Cod Lirer Oil, Hypophosphites, Pocket Inhalers, and the like, may be permanent ly cured by our new treatment ; since we have cured and are curing cases which bad resisted all other means and which had been pronounced Incurable by the best physicians. The Compound Oxygen Treatment Is not only valuable in diseases oi tbe respiratory tract, but is working prompt and permanent cu-es in all diseases depending npon an impoverished or Impure condition of the blood, such as Debility, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Choiea, Neuralgia Paral ysis, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Annmla, Scrofu la, and all Diseases of the Skin. The Only Treatment which w'U oermanently cure Vasmz, CatahbhV The tremme. .; pieaant to taktv.and cannot" aggravate any case however delicate, and sensi tive. Special attention paid to diseases of the Rec tum, such ar. Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, etc A NEW TREATMENT, ptinies",. and nvariably successful. No loss of ti ne irom business or pleasure during treatment. ror those wbo cannot come to our office, and woo need the Compound Oxygen, we have a Home Treatment, which in manv cases is as val uable as tbe Office Treatment. We will send the apparatus and chemicals to last two months for 11400 REFERENCES. Hev. N. 8. Airtight. Wellington , O.; Win Bat lie, M D, Pc'Mki. Toan ; h. T. Iglehardt, Esq., Evansville, Ind ; John B. Snow. Esq., Tipton, Tenn ; Hon. B. 8. Fuller, Boonville, Ind : G. A. Mean, Esq, Asheville, N. C; Rev. ti. Bell, Bell P. O.. N. C Write for Illustrated Pamphlet, which will be mailed free. In regard to treatment. Address DBS. ILARQAX, 8TONS OA H7LL. nov i-aawum ASHEVILLE MDSIG HOUSE . NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Sells PIANOS and ORGANS on Monthly In unmenU of $5 and f 10. ONE PRICE ONLY. . . Sheet Mupio and Mode Books. Old instru 4t ents taken in exchange, t or Catalogues and Circulars apply to 0. FALS. ngl7:dwiy v The "Pinafore Steam" is one of the ways cvrters are Benred at Tamer. r '5 i S7WW '4 ...3 I OC - mm m ;;;7,y .. . .4 ue xooaixrse f J" jjr - ves 5KX) p m.and departs BvaaTAKBUBO Leave Asheville 7:00 a m ; arrive at HendersonviUe 8:15 a m; at Spartan burg 11:40 a m. Leave Spartanborg 4 .-00 p m; arrive at Hen dersonviUe 7:10 p m; at Asheville 8:15 pm. t3T INTEEESTING BEADING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. Smith's Planetary Almanacs for 1887 for sale at West End Pharmacy, Patton Avenue. d2wks Advertise in the Directory. Major J. H. Bumbough was in the city yesterday. See notice of male taken up. Call on W. P. Blair and pay charges. See the disolution notice in anoth er column of Messrs. Payne and King, of Sandy Mush. The most of our ice houses have been filled up recently, and good ice was generally obtai ed. All the ladies of the Methodist church congregation are reauested to meet at the church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Thomas A. Jones left Tuesday morning for Beidsville, at which place his father is thought to be dy ing. The most delightful weather yes terday we have had for some time. We would like to believe that the worst ot the winter had passed. A petition is being circulated petition ing the Legislature to amend the char ter of Asheville so as to elect the Mayor and .Board Of Aldermen every year, idly progressinaf on use of the Trr$ti nThnTr, to be started soon by Capt. McLoud. If you like genuine, unadulterated comedy, without coarseness, do not fail to see the McDowell company in Gilbert's famous comedy "Eu gaged.'" It is claimed in New York that Bing ham, the murderer, is still somewhere about that city. Some of the scholars at the Carmansville institution sar he has been recently seen. We are requested to uay that the ab sence of the city lights last night waa occasioned by a failure to obtain soft coal with which to ran tbe engine. The bard coal would not work. We are requested to say that the par ties who are shooting at the Fair Grounds should be very careful in the range used, damage might result. We are at the same time informed by the parties themselves that, discovering; the iact, the remedy baa already been ap plied. . In the House on Monday Win. Crawford, of Haywood, introduced a bill to prohibit the driving of live stock into Haywood county. Propo sitions and grievances. Mr. Pritch ard, a petition from citizens of Madi isoncounty to allow Marshall church to remain as at present. A correspondent from Morgan Hill says a pleasant entertainment eccurred at the Morgan Hill school-house on the 18th De cember. We would have been pleased to use it had bur friend sent it to us sooner, but we do not like to give space to occurrences so long after they have happened. Miss Fanny Ff yes, who heads the McDowell comedy is one of the most charming, winsome actresses on the American stage, and without any mannerism of any kind. A Card of Thanks. The undersigned committee desire to return thanks to Mr. J. A. Turner for the handsome and efficient manner in which the lato "Club Supper was gotten up by him. E. 1. Holmes. Wasdlaw - McGill. Geo. S; Powkll. Health is impossible when (ha blood is impure, thick and sluggish, or when it is thin and impoverished. Under such conditions, boils, pimples, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and one disease after another is developed. Take Ayert Sarsaparilla, and it will make the blood pure, rich, warm and vitalizing. tl4 With Maky Thanks For tho liberal custom given ne, all last year and especially during December, we hope to deserve a continuance of the same. We have tned to carry a line of goods that would please all. , Though while of necessity the very new and choice articles would seem expensive, we have asked but a reasonable profit on them, and tried to offer a good variety at all prices. Knowing that articles of real merit or artisdc beauty are duly apprecia ted here we hope to carry a better line than ever before, also in Crockery and Glassware in all trades. J. H. Law, South Main street. 1 set for trial, and they, with the ex ception of one or two oases of lar ceny, are of a trivial character, such as affrays, assaults' and batteries. carrying concealed weapons, and the like, .buncombe is now and has been since its organization one of the most orderly counties in the State, and her record in this respect can be pointed by her citizens with laudable pride. Messes. Overman and Pearson. The Raleigh News- Observer, in its Legislative proceedings of Monday, gives the following report of the spat between Messrs. Overman and Pearson . "Mr. Overman, dem., rose to a point of personal privilege, saying that in his reference on Saturday to Mr. Pearson as being a traitor to the democratic party, and co-operating with the republicans, be might have used words that were unparliament ary, and lor tnat ne wisned to ask pardon : he did not intend to be personal in ins remarks, but did without hesitation denounce Mr. Pearson's politics. , "Mr. Macon, rep., was glad to hear Ax. Overman take back what he had said, for he 'had his gun already loaded' for the gentleman from Rowan. "Mr. Overman, dem., had nothing to retract, but again denounced Mr. Pearson's politics. "Mr. Pearson, ind., had anticipa ted the action of Mr. Overman, and it gave him pleasure to hear him. v had different ldfr&fre ex. crats. for there were two desoecatfav -Mr. Overman was of one kind and he was of another kind. Many think that in order to be a democrat you must follow the dictates of' all their conventions, caucuses, &c, and vote, for the party nominees, whether they are good, bad or indifferent. He did not think so. He did believe in the princi Sles ot the democratic party, but id not believe in their leaden. He cited the nomination of two gentle men from Rockingham county in the last campaign for Congress from the 5thdistnctalludingto Mr.Reid, as shining thea like a polished dia mond, but shining now away from all railroads and telegraph lines. He voted tor a better man and a better democrat than Mr, Reid. "Mr. Overman said that Mr. Pear son, independent, voted against Mr. Brown for engrossing clerk, who was an honest democrat, and voted for the republican, and he believed that Mr. Pearson was "going back home." "Home, sweet home." The first time he ever heard of Mr. Pearson he was filling an office under a re- Eublican administration. He comes ere and his first speech is abusing the democratic party, Betting him self against Vance and Ransom. Cox is wrong and he is the great apostle of the democratic party. "Mr. Pearson, ind., said Mr. Over man was wrong in saying that he personally denounced Vance, Ran som or any other leader of the party. "The chair ruled that the gentle men were taking too wide a range, on personal privilege, but would al low them to finish if the question could be settled now. "Mr.- Overman SAld he would not call it up again, btft that Mr. Pear son in voting for a republican and voting against Mr. Brown, showed very clearly what kind of a demo crat he was. ' He liked the gentle man personally, but did despise his politics." Jut WM Tfcwv AU V Hon. D. D. Haynia, of Balem, TJla., says he uses Dr, Bosanko s eangh and Long Sjrnp in his family with ths moat satisfactory results, in all cases of oooghs, oolda and croup, and recommends it in particular for the UtUe ones. Sample bottle free at H. H. Lyons, dawlw. At Patton and Kimberley's market tbe finest beef and sausages can be obtained at all times. Prices low. Market under the Deaver building on Eagle street. jan9d6t Tbe Best Linen Marker and card printer in North Carolina for 40c; the beet in the U. S., for 60c the best in the world for 90c. Indelible ink Ac., with each. A. B. SAMS, Jr, Citihw Ovfios. Go to Moore and Bobard's European Restaurant, if yon want to enjoy a good meal or oysters served in any style, where yon will be entirely private and free from any objectionable parties, as only the "well-behaved" are admitted to their dining-room. dtf ' Best 6c cigar West End Choice. Underwear real low; at WhiUock'a. The West End Choice Cigar, only 5 ccnte. '-;,.::-.,; : ' 'v: - WBAPSf WRAPS!! WRAPS Mf for Ladies, 'Misses, aad Children, lednced below - their value to close out this sea son's stock, -at WnnxocK's. jTcherokee in to BELIEVES HE FLICTED AT THE ALMIGHTY FOR today a letter from relating to the re- Tin connection with Ver who killed his tago, was acquitted, Jirgona a physical I been unexplained. f the Morphy Bulletin g particulars relating lie subsequent events, rvith interest, as Mor Nville: ; hm name of Mor- My.frora Vir- 1 - ' sssv. amy quauui.y u smtw uun rraa a literary man, and had an accomplished jv eaucauontna,pernapa, luojmejw uumij in Western Carolina. He was said, to have been a good mas We wish we could say aa much for the mother. Suf fice it to say sb was not a good woman. Whan the war brokeout all of his pro perty was swept a way -everything he possessed, and be died just before the surrender, leaving his wife and two little sons to battle their way in the world alone. They were about eight and ten years of age when their father died, and, with proper care and training, they would have undoubtedly made good and useful citizens; but with such a mother, we will ask, what batter could have been expec ted of them? She taught them to bate everybody, and that everybody was their enemy. She made them go armed, and when one of them was fined for carrying concealed weapons, she paid the fine im posed, bought him a pair of pistols and told him to wear them buckled around his waist, and to use them when he thought proper. They Henry and Edward grew up to be young men, and at the time the crime was committed, they were about 28 and 30 years, old respectively. Jealousy on both iidis and a woman was the cause of the crime. Henry had loaned his brother Edward sixty dollars or more, and often he had asked his brother for it, but was always put off with some trifling excuse. He went over to see his brother about it they were living on the same farm, but not in the same house and he was heard to remark before he left the house "that he would have his money or blood," and he got blcpd ! They met in front' of their mother's house, and were standing within ten feet of each other. - Their mother, seeing them standing there Quarreling, walked out of the house and stood between them the conversation that took place be tween inem was never xnown.- Saddenly there rang out on the cool istoJ, and Ed- brother's feet, the uall head, killing hiia inl my, and in his nana was an open anil As stated above the Eiotber was stand ing between them, cid had her right hand up to her head putting under her cap a stray lock of hair. When the pistol fired the ball took off the forefinger of her right hand barely missing her temple. Both were married men and had fam ilies. Henry Mortimer Iras arrested, tried and acquitted. His mother being the only witness in the case. . And now cornea the strangest part of ui Biory Biranger laso nctiou. Henry Mortimer is a veritable "Mo dern Cain." He has not a hair on him from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet. We have seen and talked with him, and know whereof we speak. He is about six and a half feet high; very stout; converses splendid, although some what reticent in his manner at first appearance. Shortly after he was acquitted, and just after he retired, which was between 9 and 10 o'clock, he was visited by his dead brother. He could see and hear him, but he himself could not move or speak. He lay as if dead in a passive state. He had beautiful auburn hair and beard, which was his pride. His brother visited him the second time, and reach ed out his skeleton arm and bony fingers, and commenced plucking his hair one by one from his head; then his eye he had plucaed every hair off of his en tire Doay. it was not cone in one night, but was kept up from night to night for a period of about three months. He is a wanderer on the earth, and travels at night He is the greatest curi osity that we have ever seen. He has the supposed mark of Cain. Messrs. J. S. Meroney and W. G. Payne, who have started out to exhibit this "Modern Cain," , are , two of our most worthy citizens Mr. Payne being an ex -sheriff of our county, and we commend them to the good people wherever they j gu. : - ia nu u'unDDg, Dos a iaci. DlCLIXXD WITf EORET. ' f Oqr cotemporary the Raleigh Neva Observer has recently Jhad a tempting of ferwe had the . same which it de clined ' with thanks. - An advertising agent offered a celebrated biplesa corset, worth a few dollars, for a thirty dollar advertisement Oar young Raleigh friends say : "Now this office has a wild desire to accept that proposition, but sees no way in which it can be done with profit, because 1st, no member of the editorial .-tan wears corsets ; 2nd, no member of the staff is married, and therefore the corset could not with pro priety be disposed of ; 3rd, no member can get n arned. every one having tried faithfully and repeatedly to do bo and signally failed in every instance. These being the circumstances, the advertising agent is informed, the-his petition is de clined with regret". TkMbrArf Cmrm. : , W. IX Hoy t & Co.; Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Rome, (ia , say : We have been selling Dr. King's New Dis covery, Electric Hitter and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for twpears. Have never bandied remedies tljat se as well or give such nnivenar satisfaction. There eave been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bot tles of Dr, King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by IL H. Lyons. ' Oysters received in bulk daily at -dtf ; Mooes & Eobaeds'. : Canned goods of every variety, prea erves, jellies, &c, very low at Moore and Kobard's. dtf STATE NEWS. ' Says the Warrenton Gazette: If we could have two supremo courts, one in A&heville, it wauld be a great convenience to the court, lawyers und suitors, and the saving in the way of expense would more than pay for the additional court. Why not have two courts, one in Raleigh and the other in Asheville, each one with exclusive jurisdiction in pre scribed territory ? This would fa ciliate the business before the court at least one hundrrd per cent. Sajs the News-Observer: It is prob able that a civil service examina lion will be held in this city- about the 20 inst, for applicants for posi tions in the departments at Wash- jngtort City -Col- J.W. Cunning ic; turtrftoms home and is reported to be in a very critic?! condition. His physicians say. he cannot liye longer than eight .or ten days. Mr, Pearson has riot yet changed his seat to the repablican side of the House, but we take it for granted that he w .ll do so sooner or later. He must be very, lonely on the democratic side. Says ( he News' Observer : The county government matter has been made a special order in the House for Friday. There should be but one sentiment with regard to it among North Carolina Domocrats. It is of importance to the whole State. It is of vital importance to the east and the east has its due proportions of taxpayers. If the property-holding classes of the east are made to yield place in the man agement of their local affairs to those who will make ducks and drakes of their means, they will be deprived at the same time of the the same time of the ability to pay taxes in any considerable measure. The whole State is therefore inter ested in the maintenance of the status quo. A part cannot be in jured without the effects of the in jury being felt by the whole, and a change at this time, it is admitted even by those who seek a repeal for certain counties, would be a seri ous blow to the people of tbe east. Let all who have the true interests of the State at heart stand with the democratic party. ipjcyxsition to any change iu the servu'ive VELfra wruotasaaw Tub Industeial Fair. The Industrial Fair of the Knights of Labor of this city will be opened to-night at the Court House, and will continue to-morrow night. This Fair should and doubtless will receive a hearty support Complimentary to a Western Senatob. The News-Observer has this to say of the Senator from Macon : "Kope Elins, Esq., State Senator from the42d District, is the first Hebrew who ever sat in the Legislatureof North Car olina, and he is a worthy representative of his ancient people. He is moreover, a 6taunch democrat and a faithfu". public servant Mo man in the Senate is mors influential in the district from which he comes than is Mr. Elias in his. We trust he will not be tbe last to represent in our legislative balls a race which is as much interested in all the commercial concerns of the State and is as universally esteem ed for good citizenship as is the race of the Jews." A Runaway and Smash Up. Yesterday afternoon the horse at tached to the buggy of Dr. Watson made a dash down South Main street, and running into the buggy ot a Mr. Jennings did some little damage to both buggies. No one hurt, as both buggies were unqpeu pied at the time. Good Sales of Swain Tobacco. The Buncombe Warehouse yes- sold 2004 lbs. tobacco for Messrs. W. A King and J. G. Buckner, of Swain county, for $488 33, an average of about $24 per hundred. This tobacco was grown on two acres of land, and is sufficient evidence of what can be done on Swain 'land. Tue Entertainment Tuesday Night. The entertainment given at the Court house Tuesday night for the benefit of the Christian church of this place proved a most agreeable and most profitable one. The pro gramme of the evening was both well arranged and well executed. The singing was good throughout, that of Miss Kelly, of the Female College, in the rendition of "Good bye," winning marked applause. We are glad the receipts of the eve ning, from both the entertainment arid the supper which preceded and followed, were good, proving highly satisfactory to all concerned. A Restaurant Room for ladies. Mr. Turner has rented tho bar ber shop in the Johnston building, attached to his restaurant, and will fit the same up neatly to be used ex clusively for tbe use of ladies and their escorts. It will be kept strict ly first-class, and ladies may visit the room at any. time, and obtain lunches or meals served in the best manner. X ' Gt. B IRDS WANTED. All kinds of birds. sucH as Hatrfc. W!s ck ii i ii i f i iiua l u Pheasants, Quails. Ac. for the purpose of moun tingr, wanted, Gcod prices paid for same. Deliver at my residence on Academy street. N. W. FAIN. jan 11 dlt - THE LEGISLATURE. Compiled from the News-Observer of Wednesday, giving Tuesday's proceed ings . Senate. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to pro hibit the free passage of fish in the French Broad river and its tributaries, in Transylvania county. Mr. Kerr said that the bill relating to the challenging of jurors in capital cases, was recommended by the judiciary com mittee to pass. Mr. Pemberton said the bill to amend section 968 of the Code and the bill for the relief of tax-payers and tax-collectors were recommended by the commit tee on jndiciary and finance to pass. Mr. Mclver reported favorably from the committee on the resolution to ap point a joint select committee to look into the advantages of sheep husbandry in the State. Bill to amend section 987 and 908 -of the Code allowing cases containine as- n to xiii to De purusti- aent or jail, as the ay . decide, passed second read ing. 'Also the bill to regulate challeng ing of jurors ia capital cases, giving them the same rights as in minor ones. House. Bills introduced Mr. Ewart." from the judiciary committee, bill to provide for a prosecuting attorney in eacn county. Mr. Patton, bill to increase the con vict force on the Duck town branch of the Western N. C. railroad. Mr. Gray (by request,) bill to abolish the county boards of education. Mr. Wells, bill to abolish the Inferior court in Buncombe county. Mr. Watson, of Vance, bill to provide for working the public roads by taxation. Mr. Pritchard, bill to establish a turn pike in Madison county. Mr. Hayes, bill to incorporate the town of Charleston, in Swain county. Mr. Hayes, bill to allow the commis sioners of Swain county to levy a special tax. Mr. Crawford of Ha v wood countv to allow the sheriff of Haywood countv more time to settle with the treasurer. Mr. Williamson, Republican, introduc ed a resolution endorsing the nomina tion by the President of J. C. Matthews, col., to the Recordership of Deeds in the District of Columbia. Lost by a vote of iu to a. On motion of Mr. Candler, House bill 37 providing for a special tax to build a court house in Jackson county was taken up and passed second reading and plac ed on the Calendar. Mr. Crawford's bill allowing tho sher iff of Haywood county further time to settle with the State Treasurer passed final reading. Resolution adopted giving to each member a copy of the Colonial Records. Mr. Pearson was made chairman of committe on Internal Improvements ; Mr Haves, chairman ot committee on Railroads, &c, ; and Mr. Ewart chairman of committee on Corporations. Tjikm Up. A large bay taare-ajple. having a bn; gy bridle on, was taken up on the- even ing of tbe 11th by W. r. Blair, -jal3dtf . rear of Post Office. Anecdote or CSen. (4 rant. General Grant, on his retern to this country, is said to have been severely af flicted with a eough, contracted while crossing the ocean, and which had stub bornly refused to yield to any treatment A friend procured for him a bottle of Sympbyx, and by its use he was in a few hours entirely relieved, ''e re marked to his friend: "Men 1" xn me as a great soldier, but .thi - f- Semphyx is greater than I. My ca has been to destroy men's lives, but th medicine is a victorious savior of men. I stall never be withnut it again." To Business Men. ft yon desire to reach the largest uum oer of the best people in Western Caro lina and East Tennessee, use the ad verti sing columns of the Citizkn, Daily and Weekly. The Citizen has a much lar ger bona fide circulation in the territory mentioned, than any other paper. Rates are low. conaiderine circulation. Blankets ever, and Comfoita lower than at Whitlock's. Asheville Opera House, THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING Thursday, Jan. lSlh. First appearance in Asaeville of The .limon EIjL, Comedy company Composed of Ladies and gentlemen of recogni zed ability and refinement, supporting; the beau tiful, cnarniint;, and accomplished Artiste, Wi.V Fanny Reeves. Tliursday Evening, "Evgaged." Friday " . 'ComMle? Saturday "' "Our Regiment." General Admission to cts. Beserved seats 75c. Seats can now be secured at Sawyer's store without extra charge. ja 12-U NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . L.OST- - ' . January 8rd or 4th, a Gentleman's Fur Collar. A reward will be given to finder, if returned to t. w. patton, Corner Chestnut and Charlotte streets, jan 13 H2t I ISSOLUTION NOTICE. Br mutual consent the Arm ot Para A Kins. at Sandy Mush, bar been dissolved. The business In tbe future will be conducted by W.S.Payne, of tbe firs of Payne 4 King, and all debts due the firm are payable to W. B-JPayae, and all the debts due by the firm are to be paid by tbe same. W. R, PAYNE. JanlSwlw - J.M.KING. jyjOKTQAGEK'S SALE OF LAND. ay virtue of a mortgage executed to me on tbe nth day of October, 1886, by James M. Smith and wife, to secure a loan of one hundred and sixty ($160) dollan. aa fullv described in said mortoaae deed, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe countv in Book a pap Stt for mortgages, I shall sell at publie auction, to ttat mguen uiuaer lor casn, at tae vourt noose aoor in Asheville, on the 12th of February. 1S87, a cer tain piece or parcel of land, situate near Fatter son's Hill, adjoining the lands of T. 8- H- Rey nolds and others, containing ene aere, together witn ids iraas nouse oi two rooms on me same. A. J. LYMAN, jan 13 w4wks . ... Mortgagee. Powell & Snider's Column. DAILY BULLETIN. 100 bags Coffee, 60 bbls. Sugar, 400 lbs. fine Tea, 2100 lbs. Soda, 111 boxes Soap, CO boxes Crackers 275 cases of Canned Goods, 115 cases Baking Powder!. Grapes, Banana?, Oranges, Lemons, French Prunes, Cranberries, Figs, Dates, Prunelles, Table Nuts, Olives, Olive Oil, Currants, Citron, Imperial Cabinet Raisins, California Layer Raisins, Vineyard Cluster Raisins, Valencia Raisins, JSultana Raisins, Maple Syrup, Rock Candy Syrop, ' New Orleans Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Mushrooms, Macedoine, Capers, jJince Meat, Chocolate, Cocoa, Cocoanuts, Gelatine, Crosse & BlackicelVa Pickles, Obelisk Piekles. f Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, rAomestic Picfcle- Koyai iauns. rowaer, Horsford's Baking Powders, French Mustard, English Mustard, Lee & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce, Tobasco Sauce, North of England Sauce, Durkee's Salad Dressing, White Wine Vinegar, Fresh Shore Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Fresh Butter, v Fresh Eggs, Creaivpheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Parmesan Cheese, Sapsago Cheese. Ashton Salt. Macaroni, -Vermicelli, Horse Radish, Flavoring Extracts, French Herbs, Jellies, Preserves, Fine Teas, Choicest Roasted and Green Coffee Powdered Sugar, XXX Confectioner's Sugar, Granulated Sugar, Brighton C Sugar, Canary Sugar, RawN.O.do. Strained Honey, j Honey in comb, Fancy HeadRice, SelectSpicee 37,600 lbs. Flour, 85,000 lbs. Bran and Shorts, 36,000 lbs. Hay, low uusueis uaurr 400 bushels Meal, 1200 bushels Corn If we covered a-newspaper we might make a list of the goods we carry, but as it is we cannot tell half.- - .. : ' We have several additional sto rage rooms, and are now filling up witlthe largest stock in our line to -be found in the State, wholesale or retail. . POWELL- & 8NIDER. del8-3m
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75