Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 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
DAILY EDITION. Furaar, Stone & Cameron, EDITORS AND PROPRI ET0R8. lYearj a.O 6 Mob., . 3.00 1 Year, l.OO kU . G Mot., 75 rii'TSfA'G KATES '-OW. VSISKVILLE SOCIETIES. I n ite ir.vrtitrtftiTi.No. 5. J. A. Porter Eminent unman l-;r; Jordnn Staine. Secretary. Meetsnrst W-il''t-,s''lAV i'-?ht In each mouth. iUh'viitr Vnaitler, 11. A. Jf. U. II. Bell, High H.ii'i; lla-iiimershlair, Secretary. Meets fin tawmil Wednesday night In each iponlh. I. Hmtum L irt.. No. 11 h, A. F. A. M. 11 C. Fs'jg Worshipful flasler: Fred. L. Jacobs K eruta -y. Meet;the first Friday night in each ill tdvh. Swannanoa Lodge, K. ot II., No 646.--J 4. EMirdniuu, Dictator; Jordan Stoue, Secretary. Meets tuclirst and third Monday nights in each inntn. . fmieh Jlrnal Council, No. 701, 12. A. Elite L-vy, 'Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets 1 1 the hull of the Knights of Honor on the second a nl fmi.tn Monday nights in each month. T!,e !lVin' Misnnnary Society of the M. E. church, South, meet in the church class-room on t ie First Friday of every montb at 4 o'clock P.M. The r.ecndy of the Went Lodge No. 40, F. A. A. Y. St Mcots on the first and third Monday ni"hU in each month. James Latttmore, Aomuipful Master ; H. B. Brown, Secretary. TU- AslcepiUe Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler's Store, opposite Eaglo Hotel, and next d or to Tiie Bank of Asheville. is open to vis itors from 19 a. re. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p. la. , MI J'.VIi.l P. !ll'KC DIKECTOKT ti, tlui;' Episcopal Church Church HI. :,-v. V. W. Bav Morning services 11 a. m. ; o mvj ici vicea 7 I' m.; prayer meeting Wed :icilay evening ' p. ra.; HaMiath school 9 n. r.i. Presbyterian Church- f'-trch &t. Uov. Mr. DeFevro Services 11 a. m.;7)p. si. ; prayer meeting five p. m. Wodues Jay; Sabbath school half-past 9 a. ru. Epi"opal Church, Trinity corner Churchand Willow Sis. lie v. Jarvia Buxton, D. D. Services Sunday, 1 1 a. m. and 4 p.m.; Wednesdays, at 10 a. m., and Fridays at 4 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Baptist Cliurch corner Woodfin and Xprucv. liev. J. L. Carroll Services 11 a m.; 7J0 p. in.; prayer meeting 7:30 d. Jr. Wednesday; .-abb&th school 9 a. in. lloman CaOuoXUi Church. Ittv. Fred. Trice Horvices every Sun day at 11 a. m., lmt tho first Sunday of the month, when services will bo held at the Worm jprings. Sunday school at 10 a. m. at Anhe Jle. Do.ilay iliv-un Cliurch. Kcv W W Cays Tastov. Sabbath School," J II .Waver Sunt. OI.O.'lElt ftll'Rl'IIKS. t. it. E. Church (Zio: )CocUgc St. alov. Mr. Sherman Services 11 a. m.; 8 p. an., and half.past 7 p. 'n.; Saboath school 9 i in Baptist. l!ev. Mr. Burnley Services 11 n. tn , J p.m., a id half-past 7 p. m.: Sabbath school 1.30 p.m Episcopal. Ecv. Mr. Sorviccs 11 a. m.; 8al- k h school 3 p. ni. CMPOUND OXYGEN Drs. Hargan, Stone & Gatcliell, SPECIALISTS, O FFiCKPutllam BuIIiIIh?, .Wim SI. ASHEVILLE, N. C Kc use ii the treatment of t'hron t leases, COMPOUND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct Inhalation. Those who suner nom uiseasca ua mo aL-siJMniuij' Ritns such as Consumntion, Catarrh. Bronchitis i.ihmi ri.nmlc Knre Throat. Lots of Voice, etc., tnd who have failed to he cured by the ordinary treatment ol foil Li-cr Oil, llypophosphites, l',p w.t InhnliTs. and the like mnv be cermuneiit- '.v cured by our new treatment : since we have nred anil arc curini? cases whieh lioJ resisted an other means and whieh had been pronounced wMirul! livthp host nhvsieinns. The Comuound Oxygen Treatment is not only valuable in diseases 6i ths respiratory tract, but is working nromnt and permanent cu-es in till diseases dericndiiUT nnon an impoverished or Impure condition of the biocnl, such as Debility, Knilensv. Rlieumatis.-n.Chotea. Neuralcia Paral ysis, Diabetes, llrlght's Disease, Antemla, Scrolu- la, and all Diieases oi the bkin. The Only Treatment hich will permanently cure Nasal Catarrh! Thnnulv s:nti1tin lor Asthma! Th. trAnt mont In nlpRsniiL tn take, and cannot Hcirravate anv case nowever delicate and sensi tive. Special attention pnid to diseases of the Rec tum, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, A NEW TREATMENT, oissLes. i-.id n variably successful. No less of ii t.o trri--. mivinx-.f.r nleasuro durintr treatment ror taose who cannot come to our office, and wnn icon tho rnmiviiind Oxvccn. we have a Home Treatment, which in many cases Is as val- ,,. Kta m th OHi m Trentment.- We will send the apparatus and chemicals to last two months for II-.UJ REFERENCES. dev. N. S. A It-rlcht; Wellinrton , O.; Wm Bat- ...i. M n I'l-Vrtl. Tnjn : L. T. Iulehardt, tsq Kvanwillo. Inrt : John B. Snow. Esq., Tipton, . tii.n 11 n KiiilnT Roonvilln. lnil : O. A Meii'rs! Esn. Asheville. S. C: Kcv. O. Bell, Bell . V f V a: Write for Illustrated Pamphlet, which -will be mailed free, in regard to treatment. Address DR3. HARGAN, STOXE & GA HTIX. nov 1-dawGm NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Sells PIANOS and ORGANS on Monthly In- itallmcnts of to ana bio. ,ONE PRICE ONLY. Sheet Music and Muoic Books. Old Instru enta taken in exebanpo. For Catalogues and Circnlars apply to 0. FALS. ngl7:diwly Tim "Pinafore Steam" is one of the ways cvsters are served at Turner's. r he VOL II NO 237. DAILY EDITION. THE jDAIjLY CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rate strictly cash : One Tear 18 00 Six Months, . . . . 3 00 Three " . ... . 1 50 One " 60 One Week - . 15 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Citizen Office. Send yoxr Job Work of all kind to the Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly, cheaply and vnit dispatch. Arrival and Departure of Pauwencer Trains. 8ubobt Arrives 6:56 p. tn. and departs 10:61 ant - - ,. . - - Tennessee Arrives 10:66 a. m. and departs 7:05 p m. Watnksvillb Arrives 5.-00 p m. and departs 8:00 . m. BfABTANDUKo Leavn Asheville 7:00 am; arrive at HendersonviUe 8:15 a m; at Spartan burg 11:40 am. Leave Spartanburg 4:00 p m; arrive at Hen dcrsouville 7:10 pm;fl Asheville 8:15 p m. tW INTERESTS TER OX FOURTH I READING MAT 'AGE. ' Smith's Planetary Almanacs for 1887 for sale at West End Pharmacy, Patton Avenue. d2wks See the play "Camille" by the McDow ell company to-night. Mr Sawyer re'.urned last night from a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Western Insane Aeylum. Plum Levi has moved his barber shop into the old office of the Western Hotel, where he would be pleased to serve the public. Mr. Jas. B-ttrick U building a new house on hi3 place west of the French Broad, and intends improving his residence. Work on the new store buildings on Patton Avenue is progressing rapid and soon a half-dozen new stores in that locality will be in full operation. A splendid grand orchestral mus ical instrument, which cost ?lz4, is to be rattled off at Turner's restau rant. A "Henry George Club," Charter No. 1 for the State of North Carolina, has'been organized here. The George idea is to tax land alone. The McDowell company has won splendid name wherever they have plnyed, and their rendition -of 'Camille" is highly complimeuted. Notwithstanding 'aji,i Tom Wilson" was not in town yesterday, the weather changed, and we were v:sited with a sombre day, a slight rain falling thiocgh out the day. The attendance at the Opera House last night was good, notwithstanding the inclement weather, and the performance was all that had been predicted of the McDowell Company. Give them a rous ing house to-night they richl v deserve it. Dr. Isaac M. Taylor, of Rowan, was yesterday elected Assistant hvsician of the Western Insane Asylum, nice Dr. Sommerell resign' ed. All necessajy -fiteps are being taken looking to the establishment of a cotton factory" here the coming spring. The stock is guaranteed, and the work of erecting the build ing will commence at an early date. We predict that thi? is only the bc-cinnincr of a goodly number of manufacturing establishments that will spring up in our midst in the near future. Sales of Tobacco at Marshall. The following were among the sales at the Anchor Warehouse on Wednesday A. T. Runnion. 1 lot. $40: Edwards & Rav. 1 lots. $22. 27. 23. 16J: Smith and Amaions, 4 lots at f 80, 22, 16i and 12J Tus Industrial Fair Ol the Asheville Knights of Labor, which commenced at the Court house last night, reflected great credit on the ladies who were instru mental in. arranging it A walk through the room showed much handiwork of a handsome nature, principally the work of the ladies. though there were a number of good specimens of work some of the Knights ol Liibor themselves. Asiae from this, a substantial supper was served, of oysters and other good things, gracelully and demy pre sided over by those who knew their business. Ave v ere pleased to see that the attendance was good. The Fair will be continued to-night. Health is impossible when the blood is impure, thick and sluggish, or when it is thin and impoverished. Under such conditions, boils, pimples, headaches, nc-urulgia, rheumatism, and one disease after another is developed. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it will make tho blood - i .1 ...-.-.t:.. : til Dure. ricu. warm buu iuuiuk Ml-le Taken Up. A vellow mule was taken up Wednes- day night. Prove property, pay charges and get animal. k. a. hill, jan 14 dlt Hillside srreet With Many Thanks For the liberal custom given ub, all last year and especially during December, we hope to deserve a continuance of the same. we naye tried to carry a line oi goods that would please all. TLough 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 oi real merit or artisic beauty are duly apprecia ted here we hope to carry a better line than ever before, also in Crockery and Glassware in all trades. 3. H. Law, Sonth Main street. ysheilie' ASHEVILLE Diath at the Hot Springs. Mr. Robert Saunders died at the Hot Springs Wednesday morning of pneum onia. Ho was about 30 years of age, leaves a wife and several children. He had for several years had charge of the business or Uol. J. h. uumoougn. A Plkasant Party. The party given at the residenca of Mrs. Dorcas Reynolds Wednesday even ing was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. It was friven to buy an organ for the Temperance Hall at Balm Grove church. It was well attended, and the receipts were very gratifying to the ladies who got it np. The Scottish Association. The Scotchmen of this section will have a meeting in this place on the 29th, Barn's birthday, for the purpose of organizing an Association, and we learn the meeting will be largely intended. The occasion will be celebrated by an enteitainment. in which the ladies will participate. There are no more sturdy citizens in this section than our Scotch friends, and we wish them much pleas ure on the occasion of their reunion and organization. Millinery Notes. The following may prove of interest to some of our lady readers : Bonnets are smaller than ever, and seem to be only the frame upon which the high trimming is arranged. Velvet bonnets are worn this season with cloth and fancy woolen suits, espec ially when velvet or velveteen, forms part of the costume. A bonnet of brown velvet is trimmed with feathers and ribbon loops of golden brown. A bird with fancy leathers of the same that completes tho trimmin?. The strings are of brown ribbon. Hats have high crowns, and are not very different from those of last season. The Gainsborough is here again. Young people realize its arislic effect too well to put it aside because it is not "new." A deep-red velvet toque has the brim of black velvet covered with cut jet beads. It is trimmed with large red eiik pompons arranged on the left 6ide, and loops of watered ribbon, which fall all over the crown. RatiIer Work oct His Own Kkp- TTATION. We have often wondered why our young friend, Mr. T. B. Doe, one of the firm of the firm of W. B. Wil liamson & Co., furniture dealer?, did not advertise. But the matter was explained to our satisfaction yesterday when we heard a party say- that he was the most experi enced merchant in town, and had come here with the intention of working out his own reputation: and as a compliment from the Citi zen, we wish to say that he has certainly succeeded, for we know of no man in our midst to-day witn better trade and in whom there is more confidence placed. The Murpht and Chattanooga Railroad. The Chattanooga Tima of the 10th inst. says: The announcemeni in last Satur day's Times that the company which Dronosed building the line of rail- way trom Uhattanooga via Cleveland to Murphy, N.' C, would in a very - ... i short time seek to ask the city of Chattanooga to subscribe . 8100,000 toward building the line was re ceived with much pleasure through out the cily. lhe tact that Chatta nooga was the objective point for another railroadwhich she has within her grasp by simply sub scribing S100.000, for which the city will receive the same amount of stock in the road, was the cause of much delight and in every circle the good news contained in the Times was the subject of discussion. The company are now maturing all their dans for the incorporation of he work, and they will soon mane a formal request of the city to sub scribe $100,000, to aid in the con struction of the road, lhe money is not payable under the conditions of the contract which they propose to make with Chattanooga until the line from Chattanooga to Murphy, a distance of ninety-six miles i?under ODeration. The company will also I 1 t 1 I . A t - 1 1 -3 Dina memseivca to nave tiie iuau finished within a reasonable speci fied time after Chatanooga and Cleveland guarantee the subscrip tions of money named, lhe corn pany means business and will asK the cities named to take definite and immediate action. One of the wealthiest and most enterprising citizens of Chatanooga in. speaking ot the road said, a more important line could hardly bo offered to the city. Jnat What They All Say Bon. D. D. Havnie. of Salem, Bis., says he uses Drt Bosanko'a cough and Lung Syrup in his family with the most satisfactory results, in all cases of concha, colds and croup, and recommends it in particular for the little ones, Sample bottle tree at a., a. jjyons. aawiw. At Patton and Kimberlev's market the finest beef and sausages can be obtained at all times. Prices low. Market under the Deaver building on Eagle street. jan 9 dot The Best Linen Marker and card printer in North Carolina for 40c; the best in the U. S., for 00c the best in the world for 90c. Indelible ink &c, with each. A. B. SAMS, Jr., Citizen Office Go to Moore and Robard'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. utt The West End Choice Cigar, only 5cente. WRAPS! WRAPS 1 1 WRAPS ! ! 1 for Ladies. Misses, and Children, 1 educed below their value to close out this sea son's stock, atWHmocx's. N,G FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 14, 1887. LEGISLATIVE.; Compiled from the iVcu-Observer of yesterday giving. Wednesday proceed- mgs.j SENATE. Committee recommended the charter for the Ga, & N. C, R. R. Co., and bill passed. Mr. Williams introduced a bill to pay mileage to persons summoned on special venire. - Bill passed final reading putting the discretion of punishment in the power of the magistrates, when assault was made with intent to kill. Also bill to regulate challenge of jurors in capital cases. (To allow the challenge of jurors in capital cases the same rights as in minor ones.) T ! Considarable discussion ensued on the bill to incorporate the Concord Female Academy. The word "white'f being used in biJl caused ihe Republicans Jo oppoBe it- PaSsd. . HOUSE. Bill in reference to live stock in Hay wood county reported favorably. Mr. Ewart introducsd a resolution to protest against the repeal of the civil service bill. Mr. Pritcharda joint resol'ition look ing to the welfare otthe loooring men. Bill to allow the commissioners of Jackson county to levy a special tax, was taken up and paised third reading, jwes 100 nayes none. The special resolution in relation to the internal revenue system and the Blair educational bill, was taken up, and after considerable discussion was adopted by a vote of 83 to 17. The bill reads : "Our Senators and Representatives in Congress are hereby requested to exert their utmost efforts to secure tho repeal of the internal revenue 6ystem, and to make 1 his issue, together with the Blair educational bill, paramount to all othe: poiitical considerations." The Touacco Market. Sales good yesterday at all the Ware houses The market was quite firm, with good grades offered and prices still improved 1USNER WAREHOUSE. Varner and Rjeves, 10 grades attn average of 24 cents net; two best grades of th:s sold at ?70; Wm Rams, 5 lot), 30, 2:1 50, 8 75, 26, 14; J M Brown, 6 lots, 13 2o, 17, 22 00,08, IV, 13: S V Robinson, 9 lots, 20, 25, 71, 2!), 23 50, 25, 10 75, 9 50; J S Brown.'S lots, 23 50, 22 50,58, 31. 13; Joe Chandler, 0 lots, IG, 22, 23, 32, lei, 11. J. W. Reese 7 lois, 13J. -2.5, 28. 35, 22, 17, 10; Kicker Si Sawyer, 5 lots, 11, 26i: 20, 32, 11; Jno. Brookshire, 4 lots, 22, IS. , 22j ; J . Jj. J.uslr, 4 lots, 17, 57, lJ, n 4 ; S. M Voune, 3 lots 24. 154. lb: J . s-la Ballaid. 4 lots. 14. 30. 39. 241: Robinson and Rice, 4 lots, 21. 38, 21' 8; . L. Peek, 4 lots, 25, 19, 21, 27; D. S. Rav, 5 lots, 58, 31, 23, 27, 133; Coules and Tilsou, 3 lots, 24, 20, 174; A is. & J. 11. mains', 4 lots, is, 2520, 17 Farmer's. J W Codgill, 3 lots, 23, 32, IS; Wm Green and Allen, 4 lots, 35, 18, 12i, 17J; J C Clubb & Rimsev, 8 lots, 13, 14 50, 28. GO, 35, 1G 50, 30, 35: Barnard & J M Jones, 4 lots, 19, 25, 47, J H Barnard, 7 lots, 20, 19. 18i, 20i, 175, 27, 235; J 1V1 Kay & Co , 5 lots, 24, 50, 26, 24 50, 20; R M War ren, 4 lots, 1GV, 12J, 20A, 21; J F Hensley, 7 lots, 05, 30, 65, 24 V, 25, 21, 21; J M Sams, 2 lots, 15i, 19; J A Carter, 3 lots, 21, 19 and 12 50. Sir. Hensley's average on his whole crop was $1.30 per hundred. New York &': We do not believe in prohibition, either in theory or in practice, lhe principle ot the Maine law is all wrong: In its practical operation it has been prov ed to be deplorably, ineffectual as a temperance measure. If we believ ed that the principle was all right, we nevertheless should not favor the adoption 01 prohibitory law in this State, because we should have no confidence in the possibility of en forcing it. If we believed, on the other hand, that prohibition could be enforced, we should oppose the system because it would .be oppress ive. uniust, and restrictive of pers onal rights. But our opinion of prohibition does not diminish our respect for those who advocate it, honestly believing it to be the right remedy for evils which everybody acknowledges. Nor doesjjour opin ion of prohibition prevent us from watching with interest and report ing with scrupulous accuracy the growth of the prohibition move ment. Gen. Logan left property in Illi nois worth $30,000, unincumbered. This is called "dying poor." Another great light of the Grant regime goes . out in the death of Jonny Roach, the naval contractor. Ills malady too was line tnai wmcn put an end to Grant. A novel sugar refiner has been inveuted by Mr. Henry C. Friend, of Brooklyn, by which sugar can be manufactured at 80 cents per ton. It will refine sugar without boiling, or the use of bone black, extract all but an infinitesimal frac tion of the saccharine matter, and make pure hard sugar of it. Wondtrrtil Curt: W. D. Hovt & Co.. Wholesale and Re tail Drcecists of Rome, Via , say : We hnvn hpen rp. in? ur. JViniz s Jew uis- coverv. Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years, nave never handled remedies that sell as well or give such universal satisfaction. There eave been some wonderful cures effected hv rhesa medicines in thi3 city, several oases of oronounced consumption have hPAn pntirp.lv cured by use OI a lew Dot Men of Dr. Kine's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. fc?old by H. II Lyons. Takkx Up. A large bay mare mule, having a bug gy hridle on, was taken up.on the even ing of the 1 1th by W. P. Blair, .jal3 dtf rear of Po6t OfEce. Oysters received in bulk daily at dtf MOOBE & ROBABDS. Best 5c cigar West End Choice Underwear real low. at Whitlock's. C itizen Chicago Ilearld: On a pinch, Senator iDgalis, of Kansas, is will- ing to admit that the negro has a legal right to vote the Democratic ticket, but he is Dosiiive that one who does that thing, is on ingrate who does not deserve his fredom. The negro who would suit Ingalls, then, would only be about half em- anciptated. The men who are run? ning the Republican party now are not those who freed the negro. "For the safety of the Union I? the safety of the States." We want no strong consolidate d government to wreck the State, on 1 . mi - anv pretext whatsoever, ine in tegrity of the btate must be pre- served by having the State to stand as the constitution says it should, 'That all that is not directly granted to the general government is re served to the States and to the peo ple." That is democratic govern ment, and we propose to stand by it. The independence of the citi zen, the independence of the State. can only and must be preserved by the Democratic party. Let the men of North Carolina, good and who are not professional politicians, but the bone and sinew I of the State, who have the intelli gence to nnderdtand their rights and the courage to vindicate them, now that she is assailed by enemies in her midst, who would take from L11U JUUIficrgbUia kjliaj.c Hi'- aiiia.-a.ijji , sole, and exclusive right of vegula- ting the internal government and police thereof;" who denv ,;that all political power is vested in and de rived lroni the people. ig founded ., . -,, t j t;i,, upon their will only, and is institu-1 ted solely for the good of the whole; and would establish a parental gov ernment over us making the ture greater than its creator. - crea- The friends of tariff reform held mammoth meeting in New York on Wednesday. The most active promoter and speaker at thi smeet ing was Jackson S. Schultz, a prom inent republican, largely interested in the manufacture of leather in Pennsylvania. He ha3 fouud that protection does not protect, and the necessity of enlarging the marki ts for the native products. If one hundred millions is taken from the people by taxation, hid away in the treasury vaults every year so much money is taken from 'kthe wages of honest labor, j Take no more money from the peo ple, by custom taxes and internal revenue than will economically and honesty administer the govern ment. When the amount necessary for this purpose is known, that the rest of the money remain with the men and women that toil for their daily wages. The defenders of perpetual war taxes are engaged in an attempt to prove that the tariff does not in crease the price of dutiable article. If the tariff does not enable the manufacturer to get more for his goods' than he otherwise could, it fails to protect him. It it does ena ble him to charge more, the con sumer pays him a bounty. The cheapening of goods within the past twenty-five jears i3 chiefly due to the wonderful development of ma- nkinarv and if ifr'prfpf3 nnn-nmivf t- u ' , 'I , . , i" ed more than itrotected articles. t n .t.t;mo or;fT ah tin luciano iun iuijiusv, "' " .l U 1.1 VO (IUU J1JIVA a-ilh A V 1 v. A v wwv there is not one line to protect lhe men that work in the field, at the for ges, in the factories, or in the shops; and it is as true as holy writ that it is wroDg to protect capuai mat capital grinds its employees and cuts down theirwages. The Danville Fa.) Times draws the following contrast : "Up North, they have ha I and are having rio- 1 1 1 it. tOUS meetings, in some 01 wuiuij, me Speakers advocate DlOOdSneu to re- . , 1 1 7 4. ,. .t, .i:..i, ,c, f tho rnnT lieve the dlhtrtSSC-S Ot the poor , but all is Cllliet here the laborers suffer, but have DO Idea OI any Un- . . , lawful twceedines. Our capitalists ,1 - j :..,- ;f u. ,vrt helneatnein aiODff- n me ion.ieni 1 Tf iL - XT A 1 nponlts would let US aione, ana 11 our - . 1 1 ! I nBonle will let Northern notions of travernment alone, labor and capi- tal will continue to get aiong wen . . . , n together" To Business Mux. It you desire to reach the largest num- oer ol the best people in Wootprn Carry I- nvnnVaspP i, an the ftdverti Una and Last lennessee, use ine aa vera sing columns oi ine jitizkn, uauy uu Weekly. The Citizbs has a muchlar zer bona fide circulation in the territory mentioned, than any other paper. Rates are low. cofiuerine circuiauuu. . Blankets ever, and Comfoits lower than at Whitlock's. TV IRDS WANTED. All kinds of birds, such as Hawks, Owls, Pheasants. Quails, ate, for the purpose of moun ting, wanted. Gcod prices paid for name. Deliver at my residencs on Academy street N. W. FAIN, jan U dlt t PRICE 5 CENTS I he receipt 110m the internal rev- enue V ednosday were SfbiZ.5,750, and from customs ,$561,641; The time has come when the farmer, the ploughman, the man that works m the workshops, should be protected as well as the manulacturer and the capitalist, Home rule for Ireland is by no means a lost or a languisning cause. In the opinion of such vigi lant observers as Labouchcre. its triumph at the next parliamentary election is virtually assured. Indi cations grow daily clearer that the next parliamentary election will not be long postponed. A lame force of skilled laborers is now engaged in rebuilding lhe light- house at the mouth of Roanoke riv' er. ine OJd one was swepi away by a field of ice last winter. The new one wil cost $30,000, and in six weeks will be completed. Death of Col. B. M. Jones. We are pained to learn of the death of Col. B. M. Jones, at Reidsville, N. G, yesterday. Col. Jones, who was well known in our community, has been suf fering for some time with paralysis, and his many friends had anticipated his death, lie was a gentleman in its strict est sense, and his demise will be deeply regretted by those who knew him. He m. Jones, of this place, and they have was lather ot Messrs. ihos. a. ana is. our sympathy in their amiction. They were both with their father at his death. Anecdote or Gen. Grant. General Grant, on his retern to this country, is said to have been severely af- hicled with a eoueu. contracted wnue crossing the ocean, and which had stub bornly refused to yield to any treatment. A fiicnd procured for him a bottle of Syraphyx. and by its use he was in a few hours entirely relievsd. He re marked to his friend: "Men look upon me as a ereat soldier, put .1111s Dome 01 Svniohvx is ereater than I. My calling has been to destroy men's Jives, but this edicineiE a victrrious savior of men. I nevor be withnnt it again." restal-RAvT Room for ladies. Mr. Turner has rented the bar ber shop in the Johnston building, attached to his restaurant, and will fit the same up neatly to be used ex clusively for the use of ladies and their escorts. It will be kept strict Iv first-class, and ladies may visit the room at anv time, and obtain lunches or meal3 served in the best maimer. 6t. Canned coods of every variety, pres erves, jellies &c, very loic at Moore and Rjbard's. au AMI (SK.TIEXTS. Asheville Opera House, THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING Thursday, Jan. 13fi. Krst appearance in Asheville of Ttc jricnon ell Comedy company Composed of Ladies and gentlemen of recogni zed ability and refinement, supporting the beaa tifni. charming, and accomplished Artiste, tlliss Fanny Reeves. Tttursday Evcnhni, "Lvgaged.1 Friday ' Camille." Regiment." Saturday Our General Admission 0 cts. Reserved seats iuc. Seats can kow ba secured at Sawyer's store without extra charge. ja 12-It NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A ICTION SALE. A L A large lot of Furnitiu-e and Houjehold Goods, I &c, at puonc aociion eauuaay, jaauary oiu I l .RRAY & LANCE, Ian 14 d2t Auctioneers. T Mrs. TREN HOLM'S, L Haywood street Pleasant Roome. Excellent Board. Best of references. jan 14 d3taw2w jjogek j. page, aiiornrj ai aaw. asheville. n. c. Practices in all the Courts, State and Federal jau 14 dtf T RUSTM'S SALE OF TIMBER LAND. Bv virtue ot the rawer ve?:ed in me as trustee I named in a deed executed by one A. T. Hum- bough to A. M. Cable, dated July IS, 1886, and re 1 cor led in the Ke? ster aomce oi Biouui coanvT, Tennessee .said deed being to secure one half I the purchase money use aaiu u&oie iur a ceruwi tract oflandsnuate on the waters of Little River in said county. I snail sell at pooiic outcry on AshevUle. to the highest bidder for cash, the 1 Kann1a.rv1aLa.1m. 11 ue aiui nuuw uuui iu rJriC""; 3Ti KST 1 ":" ' OST, jfimiarv 3rd or 4th. a Gcnt'eman's Fur Collar. A reward will be given to Under, if returned to i. v. ruivo, Corner Chestnut and Charlotte streets, jan 13 dii "ISSOLUriON-NOTICE. nv mutual consent the firm ot Payne at Kintr, nt. Hanriv fcfimh. hay been dissolved. Th hminess in the future will be conducted I w R. Pnvnn. of the firm of Pavae dKinz.and - al debts due the arm are payaraie m w.aayne. . .. d bt d b tn flrm .ra to te paid tne game, w. a,raiiiv, J. M. KING. - 1 janWwiw 1 - rOKTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. hit vfrtnet of a morteaire executed to me on the ilth day of October, 1886, by James M. Smith and wifn.tn snenre a loan of one hundred and sixty ('fio ainiian. aa fullv described in said morbratte deed, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe county in uooz s, page ooi fnr mnrtanurea. 1 sDau sell at DUD11C auction, to we highest bidder for cash, at tae Court House door in Asheville, on the 12th of February. 1887, a cer tain mere or narcei oi tana, biuuub uwr mill ion's Mill, adjoining the lands of T. S. H. Rey nolds and others, containing one aere, together with the irame house of two rooms 'on the aarne. A. 4. IjiaULN, - jan 13 wlwks Mortgagee. CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, fcc Andy oh Work of all kinds done with promptness and at low prices. Powell & Snider's Column. DAILY BVjLjLjETO. 100 bags Coflee, w bbls. Sugar, 400 lbs. fine Tea, 2100 lbs. Soda, 111 boxes Soap, 60 boxes Crackers 275 cases of Canned Good?, llo cases Baking Powders. Grapes, Bananas, Orange 3, Lemons, t rench Prunes, Cranberries, Figs, Dates, Piunelles, Table Nuts, Olives, Olive Oil, Currants, Citron, Imperial Cabinet Raisins, California Layer Raisins, ineyard Cluster Kaisics, Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Maple Syrup, Hock Candy byrup, New Orleans Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Mushrooms, Macedoine, Cp.pers, ulince Meat, Chocolate, Cocoa, Cocoanuts, Gelatine, Crosse ct BlackicelVs Pickles, . Obelisk Pickles, Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, Domestic Piokles, Royal Baking Powder, Horsford's Baking Powders, French Mustard, English Murstard, Lee & Perrhi's Worcestershire Sauce, Tobasco Sauce, North of England Sauce, Durkee's Salad Dressing, White Wina Vinegar, Fresh Shore Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Fresh Butter, Fresh Eggs, Cream Cheese, 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 CofleP Powdered Sugar, XXX Confectioner' Sugar, Granulated Sugar. Brighton C Sugar, Canary Sugar, RawN.O.do. Strained Honey, 1 Honey in comb, Fancy HeadRice, SelectjlSpices 37,600 lbs. Flour, 85,000 lbs. Bran and Shorts, 36,000 lbs. Hay, 1600 bushels Oat3, 400 bushels Meal, 1200 bushels Corn If we covered a newspaper we might make a list of the goods wf: carry, but aa it is we cannot tell halt We have several additional sto rage rooms, and are now filling up with the largest stock in our line to be found in the State, wholesale or retail. . POWELL & SNIDEU. del8-3m
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75