Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY EDITION. Fum&s, Stoat & Cameron, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ' CITIZEN 0H iPFICEr WIST BIDE PUBLIC 8QTJAHE BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,. POSTERS, BLANKS, A md fob Work AiW m soft fromftuett mmd at low trie. lYesr, ..0O.OO . o Moi., ; 3.00, Weekly.. - 1 Year, 1,60. - 6 Mob., :i V BR T J SING RATES LOW. VOL II. NO 239. ASHEVILLE N. C TUESPAY MORNING,. JAN. 18, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS 1 lie ASHKVILIJB CIST1ES. Cvrene Jjraani!ry, No. 6. J. A. Porter Eminent Commander ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets first Wednesday night in each month. AehniUe Chapter, R. A. if. O. H. Ban, High Priest ; S. Hammershlag, . Secretary. MeeU the second Wednesdav nignt In each month. Ml. Herman iwoe. No. 118. A. F. A 4. Jf. H. C-Fagg Worshipful Master; Fred. U Jacobs Bjcretary. tfcetslthe first Friday night in each mntb. Sunnnonoa Lodge, A, of -H-, No. 646. J ''A. ' Boardman, Dictator; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets the first and third Monday nights in each Mkontn. frateh Broad Council, No. T01, B. .A. Ellis Levy, Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meeta lathe hall of the Knights of Honor on the second and fourth Monday nighta in each month. - The Woman' t Mumonary Society of the M. E. church. South, meet in the church clans-room on the First Friday of every month at 4 o'clock P. M. The Beauty of the Wt Lodge Ifo. 40, F. A. A. Y. M. Meets on the first and third Monday nighta in each month. Jamel Lattimors, Worshipful Master ; H. B. Brown, Secretary. The AthevUle Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler's Btore, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next door to Tlie Bank of Asherille. is open to Tis itora from 18 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to tJOf.n. , 1ITII,LK CHCHCH DIBECTOBT Ti7 nr T. tt rnmlii'T ttrrioee 11 SL rn evening eoices 754 P m-i nrayormeetingWed nesds7 evening 1 p. m.;.8abbatl school 8 am. :- Pretbytena Church i third BL Kev. Mr. DeFevre Services 11 a.m.;7Jp. m. ; prayer meeting five p. m. Wednei day) Sabbath school half-past 8 a. m. Episcopal Church, Trinity corner Church and .... Willow Bti. Bev. Jarvis Buxton, D. V. 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." Baptltt Church corner Woodfin and Uproot. Bev. J. L. Carroll Services 11 a. m.; 750 p. m.; prayer meeting T:30 d. n. Wednesday; tlabbatb. achool 9 a. m. . . Soman Catholic Church. Ut.v. Fred. Price Services every Sun- aay at n a. m ., nut wo unt duuwi; v month, when services will be held at the Warm riprings. - Sunday school at 10 a. m. at Ashe- DotmM&aV Uiuum Church. l eaver Snpt. VOLOBED CHURCHES. A. Jf. . Church iZUrn) College Bt. dev. Mr. Sherman Services 11 a. m.; 8 p. m., and half.past 7 p- m.; Sabbath school 8 p m, Baptid. Bev. Mr. Burnley Services 11 a. m.; 8 p.m., and half-past 7 p.m.: Sabbath school 1.30 p.m JCpitoopal. Bev. Mr. . Services 11 a. m.; Sa'o- k, ii school 3 p. m. COMPOUND OXYGEN. Drs. Hargau, Stops & Gatcbell, SPECIALISTS, fflCJS-P'ulUmm MmlUimr, JKmtm Bt. . ASHEVILLE, N. C We rue in the treatment of Chron. iseases, COMPOUND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct inhalation. Those who suffer from diseases of the Respiratory Or gans such as Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, tsthma. Chronic Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, etc., tnd who have failed to be cured by the ordinary treatment ol Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphltes, 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 the respiratory tract, but is working prompt and permanent cures in all impure condition of the blood, such as Debility, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Chorea, Neuralgia Paral ysis, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Anipmi, Scroiu la, and all Diseases of the Skin. The Only Treatment wnicn win permanently cure oasju. utuui The only Specific lor Asthma! - The treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot aggravate any case however delicate and sensir I'VO..- , Special attention paid to diseases of the Reo tum, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, tc. - . ( , A NEW TREATMENT, pauiesi. and nrarlably successful. No loss sf Use rrom business or pleasure during treatment. tor those who cannot come to our office, and woo need the Compound Oxygen, we have a Home Treatment, which in many cases is as val uable as the Office Treatment. We will send the - ' REFERENCES. Rev.rT. S. AlMlght. WelUngtoti, 0.; Wm Bat ie, MD, PcJssW, Tean: L. T. Iglehardt, Esq., Evansviile, lnd ; John B. Snow, Esq., Tipton, -Tenn ; Hon. B. 8. Fuller, Boonville, lnd : O. A. M ears. Esq, Aaheville, N. C; Rer. O. Bell, Bell P. O., N. C Write for Illustrated Pamphlet, which will be mailed free. In regard to treatment. Address DRS. HARGArT, BTONE & GA nov 1-dawtm HILL. AS1TILLE HUSIG HOUSE NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUAJRE. Sens PIAN08 and ORGANS on Monthly In stallments of $5 and 110. - ONE PRICE ONLY. Sheet Mo!o and Moale Boots. Old lustra rr ents taken in exchange. For Catalogues snd (iircalars apply to 0. FALZ. Ugl7:d4wly The "Pinafore Steam" is one of the trays ovstere are served at Tamer's. "--.4 . I ::-: DAILY EDITION. THE DAIXT CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates urtcuy cam: One Year, . ... . . W Six Months, . . 3 Three " . . .. . . . 1 One " . . . . . . " One Week. . . - . . Our Carriers will deliver the paper e ery Morning in eTery part of the city tc our subscribers, and parties wanting il will please call at the Citizen Office. Sen&your Job Worl of all hind to the Citizen Office, if you want il done neatly, cheaply ana teuA dispatch. . Arrival and Deiwrtiire of Pawaeasrer lr slats. 8aijuibt;ky Arrives 8:65 p. m. and departs 10:51 a pi . Teansseee Arrives 10 5 a. m. and departs 7:05 p ta. s. : . rjjiTssi iTT rn. -Trnn i sATn nn trqparra 8:00 a. m, Bf ABTAHBtmo Leave A.sheville 7:00 a m ; arrive at HendersonviUe 8:15 a m; at Spartan. burg 11:40 am.' ' Leave Spartanburg 4:00 p m ; arrive at Een dersonvUle 7:10 p m; at Asheville 8:15 p in. INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. Smith's Planetary Almanacs for 18S7 for sale at West End Pharmacy, Patton Avenue. d2wks Repair Work neatly done at P. S. Mc- Mullen's Furniture house, opposite Post Office. it. Mr. Thomas A. Jones returned from Reidsville on Saturday. The friends of Mr. S. M. Shivers are pleased to see him in Asheville again. Be sure and register your guess of the population of Asheville nt Grant oi Koseberry s drug store. Gen. Johnstone Jones left for Raleigh yesterday morning on military business. He will be absent a few days. An abundance of enow is followed by an abundant harvest of small grain, say the sages. If so, the amount already fallen this winter, will entitle us to better crops than last vear. Now is the season for trimming shade trees and setting out young ones No thing adds more to the appearance ot a town, than shade trees, when planted regularly and kept trimmed. During the Christmas holidays some one left a barrel at the Express office, without directions, and it still remains there waiting instructions. . The party win please call on Mr. weaden. Don't lose your chance to get the one dozen cabinet size photos made by Mr. Lindsey. bv guessing at the population di Asheville. Register open" at Grant E"oseb6liy a: The Salisbury Watchman says accidents, that was once so common on the Western road in Fall and Winter seasons. iB a thing oi tne past, in is road is now in tne very best condition and trains' running on time. The Lynchburg Advance says that "peo ple who don't know how to advertise, really do not know how best to conduct business, and they who do not advertise at an, or only occasionally, are bid away in a very obscure corner where they never tnnve." The restaurant for ladies, which has been opened by Turner in the Johnston building, corner of Patton Avenue and Main street, has been elegantly fitted up. Ladies can . call there at any hour ana oDtain any oi tne delicacies of tne season, served in the best style. Mr. M. F. King, correspondent of the Charlotte Daily Chronicle, has been in this city for the last few days writing up Asheville and our interests. He will be here for some days yet The Chronicle is proving to be one of our best State ex changes, and we wish it and its manage ment much success. The many friends of Mr. Jno. E. Pat ton one of Buncombe's stauncbest citi zens regret to learn that he is still con fined to the house at his home nn the Swannanoa. His general health is com paratively good, though from the failure of his eyesight and other causes he is unable to get about. The memorial service at the Methodist church Sunday night in memory of the late missionary, Misa Dora Rankin, who died at Shanghai, .December the 10th, 1886, was largely attended by our citi zens. - We were pleased to see this mark of respect paid the memory of this good woman. Parties on the lin9 of the Spartanburg road in this county complain bitterly of the filling up of stock brakes by the em ployees- or tne road, it" causes . much trouble, is deemed to be entirely unnec essary, and the attention of the author ities is called to this evil. The closing up of the brakes accomplishes no good to the road, and does much injury to private individuals, there being pastures on both sides of the road. - Some say "Consumption can't be cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, as proved by 40 years' experience, will cure this disease when not already advanced beyond the reach of medical aid. Even then its use affords very great relief, and insures refreshing sleep. t24 With Many Thanks . For the liberal custom given ue, all last year and especially during December, we hope to deserve a continuance of the same. We haye tried to carry a line of 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 bemt and tried to offer a good variety at all prices. Knowing that articles of real merit or artisac 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, 1. ; - . South Main street To Business Men. ; ' It you desire to reach the largest num oer ol the best people in Western Caro lina and East Tennessee, use the adverti sing columns of the Crnzwi, Daily and Weekly. The Citizen has a much lar ger bona fidt circulation in the territory mentioned, tban any other paper. Rates are low, corvitdering circulation. '. tiunday proved a lovely - day, and all the churches were well attended Prof Falkjias moved his music store to the room one door North of McMullen's furniture store. . ' -- 4r See Weldon'a newadvertieemen in anothe column. His "Gem'7 ia always ready to accommodate the public with everything ? gO$d in bis line. .' . Capt. J. W. Cooper, of Murphy, and Mr. Crisp, of Swain,, called to see us last night ' They . report nothing now in- their respective eec- tlOI18. - - if . - A quarter sack of Morristown flour picked np on Depot street Saturday, ( The owner an get; the same by calling - on John fctraub Depot st.- ; " Go register 5 o-aiess wflirff? ulation of Asheville, at Grant & Rdseberry'fr drug store, and get the one dozen cabinet sizo photos, or the copy oi the new City Directory offered lor the two best guesses. The Fair of the Knights of Labor last week resulted quite handsomely financially, a act we are pleased to learn The Knights and the ladies who assisted in the work are to be complimented on the results. The iown Topic publishes an in terview with a goodly number of citizens as to the advisability of changing the charter of the city "of Asheville so . as to require the election of town officials every year. A majority of those inters viewed oppose any change. We think a majority of our population opposes such change. A Canikg Affair. The Norfolk Virginian of the 13th tells of Master Workman John B Loughran, of that place, receiving a gold-headed cane at the hands of members of the Norfolk Assembly ol tne K. ol L. lor his services as Master Workman of that Assembly Mr. Loughran, who h a large furni ture dealer in Norfolk, is a brother of the Messrs. Loughran of jttis place. The Farmers' Warehouse. In another place will be found the double column advertisement of this popular warehouse, which is under the management of gentlemen (far meri themselves) who thoroughly know the needs of the farming pub lie, and who have made themselves fully acquainted with the demands ol the general trade. Messrs. Kol lins and Smith are among the pio neers in the growta oi tobacco in this section, have had years of ex perience on other markets, but who are now satisfied that the market of Asheville is in every respect equal to that of any other city in this or any other State. This warehouse, by recent enlargement, is cow one of the best in the State, with good lights, and has every convenience necessary lor the farmers. Messrs. J. Wiley Shook, of Haywood, C, A. Nichols, of Madison, and Capt Ben Newland are with this house. The Tobacco Market. Fair sales yesterday at all the ware houses, with good prices for all grades, Some of the sales at the Farmers. J E Ray 3 lots. 22, 16, 24i; T C Pig- ram 2 lots, 12, 20j, Jno Spruce 10 lots, 224, 29. 47. 2e, lot, 28, 55. 18. 2, 20: K 11 Justice 6 lots. 17, 14. 18, 24, 20, 16; J C Minton 3 lots. 23. 19. 15: W C iiummick 4 lots. 15, 21. 28. 13: Jno Furgerson 3 lots, 17, 13, 29; J T Chambers 3 lots, 12, 19, 17; Kilpatrick & W 2 lots 20, 12. The Late Col. B. M. Jones. The Danville Segitter says of the burial of this gentleman : The remains of the late Colonel B. M Jones, who died in Reidsville on Thurs day last, were brought to tnis city yester day for burial. The body was accom panied by his two sons, and was met at the depot by a number of gentlemen from this city, and taken to tne cemetery. By some mistake the grave bad been dog in the wrong place and the body was not buried until the afternoon. '. - Colonel Jones was originally from Amelia county, but came to this city about the year 1851.' He was for a long time a civil engineer on the Richmond and Danville railroad and afterwards was connected with the Norfolk and Great Western scheme. He was an intelligent and good man and many people here regret to hear of his death No sufferer from any scrofulous disease who will fairly try Ayer's S&rsaparilla, neen despair of a cure. It will purge the blood ol all impurities, thereby destroy ing the germs from-which scrofula is developed, and will infuse new life and vigor throughout the whole physical organization. - .- t24 " Takkx Up. " . - - A large bay mare mule, having a bug gy bridle on, was taken up on the even ing or the nth by ' x iv blair, . jaio-au . , rear oi jrost umce, Best assortment of Furniture in Wes tern North Carolina at P. S. McMullen's large establishment on North Main Street it At Patton and Kimberley's market the finest beef and sausages can be obtained at all times. Prices low. Market under the Deaver building on Eagle street jan abt ;- , Go to Moore and Bobard's European Restaurant, if you want to enjoy a good meal or oysters served in . any style, wbere yon will be entirely private and free from any objectionable parties,' as only the "well-behaved" are admitted to their dining-room. - .- dtf The West End Choice Cigar, only 5 cents. '; ' , ', Wholesome Advice- The Baptist mister in Shelby in a sermon to the yqnng jnen of his con gregation, says fejiptbem : "Never plead infancy on a deb r7 jovn obligations at whatever cost.. " The StatesviUo a namart, commenting on this, says : i - :" - . , "This is relit;101! of a practical sort. Ministers ought t'J preach it and parents ought- to teach if around the fireside. Children ought toonderstand that there can be no religion which is not insepar ably connected v,ith every day honesty, and that there 3 no honesty in with holding the rn 5n?y, which belongs to an other. The man a0 has the jnoney to do.it and wh rt refuses to pay his honest debt?, is ez. the road to hell, n matter how lon his face is 'or how high np he sits in ch:ifcb. If misfortune over takes hira arid be is not able to pay. that is another matter We are talking of those who can wm't." Judge JJebei First Coubt. " :a a 0 NxF-Obfn-ver, V smm. JCUt count v. wriiiniilutcb- under dale.' of tup iSthj eays: - - "Owing to the severity of the weather and the consequent delay of the trains. Judge Merrimon did not arrive on Mon day, but opened court yesterday (Tues day) at 11 o'clock. His charge to the grand jury was short and pointed. This being his first court, much interest was manifested by the public He seems per fectly at ease on the. bench, and o far has given entire satisfaction, both to the members of the bar and to suitors. We bespeak for him grand success in bis new field of labor. The criminal docket is quite heavy and will probably occupy the court all the week. . The snow is ten inches deer;, and the weather extremely cold. The crowd in attendance is small, only those who have business in court are here. The Tar river is frozen up be low here, and the boats have great dif ficulty in ascending the river from Wash ington to this place." . Bill in Favor cf Mechanics and Lab obers. The bill of Mr. Sutton, which passed the House of Representatives Friday, says the News- Observer, has as much merit in it as any other measure now before the General Assembly. It rassed the House, as the journal shows, unanimous ly we may say enthusiastically. It provides, we learn (for the bill has not yet been printed) that the owner of the building shall require the production of receipts and an affidavit frora the con tractor to the effect that he has paid his mechanics and laborers in full before a final settlement is made. The subject in a delicate one to handle, but Mr. Sutton's measnre is a just one and shows that the democratic party is the friend of the mechanic and the lab oring roan and the holder of justice. It now goes to th Senate, acd we are sure our representatives in that wins; of the Capitol as welt as all others, will ratify it without a dissenting voice. - Tax'-Wist Point Terminal and the R. & DBooop tbk East Tennessee Road. J "'sjw-- - On Saturday aa important transaction took place in New York by which the West Point Terminal Company becama the owners' of the East Tennessee Rail Road systdm, embracing something over 1,400 miles of railway, running from Bristol ' South and touching Memnhis. Chattanooga, Selma, Atlanta and other points. The deal involved from eight to bcu ujiuiuua ui uuuara, sua now gives me Richmond and Danville system a con trol of something like 5,000 miles of rail way, rnis Dlaces tne Western North Carolina Road in direct connection with tne East Tennessee, makes Morristown the junction of the two old lines, and will eventuate in making the Western North Carolina a part of the principal or main line from the North to the South and from the West to the East in other words will make the Western NorthCar olina and the Spartanburg and Asheville one integral part of the great system. The citizens of Knoxville felt uneasy over the change, and the Journal got the following telegram from Mr. Jno. R. In man, a director in the system a Tennes seean originally, and a man in every way identified: with the South and her interests:! New York, January 15. The sale is consummated and the effect will be to prevent the Richmond and Danville or the Louhyillo aod Nashville buildingjn to that territory; but there is nothing else injurious, as the new management wUi treat that section fairly.. It will tend to turn all freight from Morristown via Asheville, instead of Bristol." Just What the effect will be upon this section we are not prepared to say, but we can but believe it will prove benefi cial to the sections Hirc3 which tbe W. N. C and the 8. A. roads run. Mrs'. Lucinda Scott was buried Saturday at Macon, Ga. She lacked only one month of being 101 years old. : ' v - : . -::' ;;.;- A fund h&fbeen started at Lewis- town, Me., for the .relief -of .Solon Chase, the celebrated - Green backer. who Las been left homeless by -fire. Henry- B." Stanton, the distin guished journalist and lawyer and husband of iilizabeth Cady Stanton died Saturday at New York of pneu monia, in his 82d year. . Notice. .;.-vJV- - :'' - .. There will, be a meeting held at the Public Library next Friday afternoon 21st inst, at 4 o'clock, by the Society for tne rrev en tioTi .oi cruelty to Animals. All members are requested to attend, and all those- who wish to join the associa tion. Business of ; importance -will be transacted, and we request all to be pres ent to make this association a success. By order of the President - . '.-U-r, " . W. II. JSLOES. H. H. Lvons, Secretary. ' ' . jan 18 dtd -- : y. - : .. . ' JiNm, Fmthinr tmd JtiUablt. H. H. Lyons can always be relied uDon to carry in stock the pureBt and best goods and sustain sthe reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recom- , ' i : ,i ,i menaing sruues vtiiu wen esiaDusuea merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection fit throat, lungs or chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle free. The only 'genuine Eteteson and Dunlap Hats; also a I re stock cheaper grade of Hate. '; : - at W hitlock's. The Militia. The militia of North Carolina have reason tc be gratified at the passage of the Sewell bill in Congress in creasing the appropriation for the militia of the United States from $200,000, per annum to $600,000, as fixed by the Senate bill, or $400,000, as fixed by the House bill The North Carolina quota is thus doubled or trebled. The State guard will re ceive stores, Arc, from the war de partment to the amount of about $10,000 or $15,000 annually, instead of five thousand dollars as now. This with the aid of state legislation, makes the State - Guard one of our permanent institutions, fixes it upon a firm and enduring basis, and will enable it to meet every public need, and fulfil every reasonable expecta tioo of usefulness. This piece of National Legislation, so important to the whrjle Ttnion,islhe proximate r-p4a) cCiho rirverinsf efforts of the National Guard Association a body representing one hundred thousand citizen-soldiers,' and ; of which the Adjutant General of our state, Gen eral Johnstone Jones, is now vice president.. General Jones was one of the original movers in the mat ter ; he represented North Carolina in the first National Militia Conven tion held in New York in 1879 ; the National Guard. Association was then and there organized upon his motion ; he. was one of the commit tee who drafted the original bill, the parent of the "Sewell Bill," asking for an increase of Federal appropria tion, and for other reformatory mili tia legislation, and he has since been untiring in his efforts, along with other officers and committeemen of the National Guard Association to secure the passage of the ""Sewell Bill." To him, as much as to any single individual among the militia men of the United States, is due this important and valuable legisla tion. This bill is the first benefi cial legislation in behalf of the mili tia enacted by Congress since the year 1808, when on motion of John Randolph, a bill appropriating $200, 000 per annum for arming and equipping the militia was passed. It is a great step forward and is but the precursor of other national leg islation looking to the improvement and development of the State Guard system which now has taken the place of the old- decayed militia system of the United States , estab lished soon after the revolution. Newgand Observer. Upsettio a Preahcer's Gravity. Dr., Patterson, was preaching a very earnest discourse and was car rying his congregation with him, when an English pug dog crossed the line of his vision. The dog at tracted the attention of no one in the auditorium, and there was no reason why it should have attracted the attention of the preacher, but tbe thought came to him that the dog had its tail curled about as tight as cirumstances would permit, lhen came the question if the tail was curled once more what would hap pen. Would it not be possible to curl the tail so tight as' to lift the hinder parts of the dog and start him walking on his fore feet with his tail in the air? All the time he had been going on with his sermon, but when this odd conceit of giving the dog's tail an extra curl came over him he burst into a horse laugh. The. interruption came not only in the middle of a proposition but in the middle ol a laugh that start led himself quite as much as the congregation. Once started he found it very difficult to stop, and although he used his handkerchief and made a pretence of having a paroxysm of coughing, still he laughed till the tears came. Even when he started again on his sermon he found great difficulty in getting away from the idea of that dog's tail, and several times his voice trembled and he had to shake himself as one in a dream. Chicago Inter Ocean. "- ...mi I SS Wm. Crosby shot and killed hie wife Saturday, at Cedar Falls, Iowa, and then blew out his own brains. W. D. Hoj t & Co.; Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say : We have been selling Dr. King's New Dis covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never, handled remedies that sell as well or give such universal satisfaction. There eave been some wonderful ceres effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced consumption bave been entirely cured by use of a few bot tles of Dr, King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee tb em ial ways. Sold by H. H. Lyons. - " - A Restaurant Room fob Ladies. Mr. Turner has rented the bar ber shop in the Johnston building, attached to hi3 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. . . - 6t. , 1 . Oysters received1 in bulk daily at dtf Moork A Robards'. Best 5c eigar West End Choice Underwear real low, at Whitlock's. Albums, Work Boxes, Manicure sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Mirrors, Dress ing Cases, and a pretty lot of Match Safes, Thermometers; and other useful presents, . , , ' . at Whiti-ock's. - WRAPS ! WRAPS ! ! WRAPS 11 1 for Ladies,' Misses; and Children, i educed below their value to- close out this sea- eon's stock, at Whitlocx's. STATE NEWS, ted!i Greensboro has adopted: the plaq of supplying the town with water by cisterns. A steam fire engine has been purchased. Last Friday Henrietta Mai, a ne gro woman at Louisburg, was to have been hung for the brutal mur der of her child, whose brains she beat out. Gov. Scales has commu ted her sentence to imprisonment for jife, but he says his opinion was not made upon the ground that the prisoner was a woman, but that she was not of sound mind and had no moral training. ;. -v The Wilmington Review says: ''We haye very little fears of the" result ot the attempt to subvert the present system of county government in this State. . The House is; for it, , of couraft-. JeeMise there are enou&rh renegaL&livjhat bo,dytf iho Dm- ocratic party to give a majority , to the Republicans, but . we feel sure that the Senate will stand firm. It would be a suicidal policy for the Democrats of the West to force this thing on their brethren of the East.v The News-Observer, speaking of the farmers' meeting to convene in Raleigh to- day, says: "The Depart ment of Agriculture desires to talk with those they represent to the end that their interests may be bet ter subserved. It wishes to hear such sucr&estions irotn nractical aeri culturists as will enable the State Board of Agriculture to plan em ciently for the proper care of the farming interests by the Legislature, and it should be met by the farmers in the patriotic spirit which actu ates it. Jake Hal ly burton, of Morgsnton, the defeated Republican candidate for the assistantant Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, (after the mannar of election had been agreed on between the mugwumps and Republicans,) publishes in the Morganton Star of last week an open letter to- Richmond Pearson, in which he uses such language as "traitor" and "ingrate," and wraps him in bis political shroud and says he has been already buried in a political grave dug by both para ties. Jake asks that "newspapers who publish political obituary no tices free" will copy his letter. We are not in that line just now, and only give him a notice of bis obitu-' ary ot his "late mend." . V Liver mil. Use Dr. Gnnn'i liver Fills for Sallow com plexion, Pimples on the Face and Bulions ness. Never sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose, samples Tree at u. a. A.yons. - dawlw. Canned goods of every variety, pros erves, jellies, &c, very low at Moore and Kobard's. atr Blankets and Comforts 'lower than ever, at Whitlock's. Try Woodcock's West End Choice Cigar. The "Mascot Broil" is the thing in the way of oysters at Turner''. Best 5cT cigar in the city West End Choice. dtt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR rent. Furnished House on Bailey street. Seven rooms, besides basement. Rent reasonable apply to - W. E. PELHAM. jan 18 dtf Druggist. Board. PARTIES DESIRING BOARD ia thecouutry will do weU to drive out to Tennent's View and secure rooms, where thev will find evcrr comfort, combine! with home-like surroundings. jan lb dim GOTO "Geif Bakery, i f .i FOB THE Finest J3read, Buns and Cakes, IH THE CITY1 ALSO FRESH CANDY or Their Own Manufacture. Mr. Vaughan is conceded to be the FINEST WORKMAN IN .THE SOUTH. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. GREEN FRONT, Opposite Auction House". N OTICB. All frsons are notified that thev mns not ret sftnd OfT airland without bavins; paid far it in advance, i aey wui oe maicwa 11 iney as. ug 10 ur- .-- .. Mi l Aia.iptteur Powell & Snider's Column 100 bags Coffee, . . . t 60 bbls. Sugar, : " 400 ltw. fine Tea, 2100 lbs. Soda, 111 Jioxes Soap, 60 boxes Craeke 275 cases of Canned Goods, 115 cases Baking PowUr.' Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, French Prunes, -, Cranberries, Figs, -. Dates, Prunella, Table Nuts, Olives, Olive Oil, Currants, Citron, Imperial Cabinet Kainm, California Layer Raisins, Vineyard Cluster Raisins, Valencia Raisins, .Sultana RaisiftsV Maple Syrup, Rock Candy Syrup, New Orlean? MtlasBA., Buckwheat Flour, Mushrooms, Macedoine, Capers, alince Meat, Chocolate, Cocoa, Cocoanuts, Gelatine,, Crosse Jb Blackwe'Vt Pickle Obelisk Pickles, -V Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, - Domestic Pickle, Royal Baking Powder, Horsford's Baking Powders, French Musterd, English Mustard Lee & Perrin'8 Woreettertkire Shears Tobasoo Sauce, North of England Sauce,. . . Durkee's Salad Dressing, White Wine Vinegar, -. Fresh Shore Mackertl, ' Cream Codfish, Fresh Butter, .- .Fresh ISggs, Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, , Parmesan Cheese, . . Sapsago Cheese, , Aihton Salt, ' Macaroni, I Vermioelfi) Horse Radish, . Flavoring Extracts, French Herbs, Jellies, Preserves, Fine Teas. Choicest Roasted and Green Coffe Powdered Sugar, XXX Confectioner's SugM, Granulated Sugar, Brighton C Sugar, canary sugar, Raw N. O. 4 Strained Honey, f .Honey in comb, Fancy HeadfRico, SelectJSpicM 37,600 lbs. Flour, cJo.UUU lbs. tfran and Snort, ' 36,000 lbs. Hay, 1600 bushels Oats, V ; 400bushela Meal, 1200 busb&ls Cora .... A'-f . . v " .y .... - : If we covered a. newsrper w might make a list of, th a goods we carry, but ' as it-is cwo oiaanot teH half. '-... -'- -'-. ' -':' .We have several additional sta' rage rooms, and are now filling up with the largest stock in; our. line to be found in; the gtata," wholesal or retail, v - ::i.:iy
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1887, edition 1
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