Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY EDITION. Furmaa, Stoaa & coa EDITORS AJf I rJtOPRKTORS. AfiHKVIIXE SOCIETIES. - uA K ff A TVu-tAT Vmlnant Wednesday n ; H n tu,H. Hih A""S S" V-hfai ' Secretary. Mu thVond Wediu-day night each mouth. BitareTsket;ihe ttrrt Friday night In each !" r. r i H Hi (U J taardman. Dictator; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets the first and third Monday uihU in each -.l d j T -a Ma 701. R Xllla sw. Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meats in the hall or ine a.uigum ui o " - 1U Ul 1UUJ W w . - , "T x . ,r . . hi .rhta in A&p.h month. Th Ifomnn'i Stationary Society of the M. K. churen, soutn, meei id ia uuureu the First Friday of every month at 4 o clock r. on The Beauty ojme nm aaavj j y. , A. Y. M. Meets on the first and third Monday niRhfci in each month. James LatUmora, Worshipful Master ; H.H. Brown, Secretary. Jhe Asheville Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler Store, opposite Eagle . Hotel, and neit iiu) tr, Tim Tinnk of Asheville. is open to vis- itnra from u l m. to 1 D. D. and from 4 JO to JO p. m. Absolutely Pure. This powder stiver varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholeuomencai. Moie economical than the ordinary klud.- and cannot be sold in competition with the moUitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can. Royal Bakusu Powbkb Co., 1O6 Wall St., New York. . ianlMiwiJm COMPOUflD OXYGEN. Drs. Hargai?, Stooe Oatchgll, SPECIALISTS, ASHEVILLE N, C IVenselnthetreairaent of Chroa. kwases, COMPOUND OXYGEN nd Medicated Vapor by direct inhalation. Those who swSer from diseases of the Respiratory Or cans uh as Consumption, Catarrh, Bronckitls. sthma. Chronic Sore Throat, loss of Voice, etc., and who have failed to be cured by the ordinary treatment o Cod Uver 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 h4 resisted all other means and which had been rcocnnced incurable by the best physicians. The Compound Oxygen Treatment is not only valuable In diseases ol the respiratory tract, but Is working prompt and permanent cures In all diseases depending upon an impoverished or Impure condition of the blood, such as Debility, EpUepey, Rheumatism, Chorea. Neuralgia Pflral- Jsia, Diabetes, B right's Disease, Antenna, Scroru i, and ail Disease of the Skin. The Only Treatment which will permanently core Nasal Catakkh The only SportM Jor Asthma 1 - The treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot aggravate any case however delicate and sensi tive. Special attention pstd to deceases of the Rec tum, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, ete. j A NEW TREATMENT, ktnless. and ovariably successfuL No loaf of from business or pleasure during treatment tor those who cannot come to oar office, and woo need the Compound Oxygen, we hr. a Home Treatment, which In many cases is as val uable as the Office Treatment, we will send the apparatus and chemical to last two months fox 1240 REFERENOEB. er. W. 8. AlMlght. Wellington, O.: W Bat tle, M D, Po'ssrl, Tean ; lTt. Iglehardt, Kq.. Kvaosvllle, lan ; John B. 8now, Ksq., Tipton, Tenn ; Hon. B. 8. Fuller, BoonvUle, Ind ; G. A. Mean, Ksq, Asheville, N.C.; Rev. O. Bell, Bell P. O., N. C Write for Illustrated Pamphlet, which will be saalled free, in regard to treatment. Address DRS. HARQAK, 8T0NE & GATCHXIX. nor l-daw6m MHETILLH HDSIC HOUSE MORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUAEE. Sea PIANOS and ORGANS on Monthly In- utuments oi to ana iu. ONE PRICE ONLY. Sheet Musia and Muic Books. . Old inatra a sals taken in exchange. . For Catalogue astd Ciroalar apply to 0. PALS. ogl7:d&wly poi R EKT. A neat office room over A. cheap. Apply to t xr. i. k israstt. C. Davl rtore, IMNW - rr.-r, 1 Year, . 1 """" ''.... O Moi., a.OO . . - - - - - i V 1.BO . i n i ' " ' - . - . - 1 wr. eMo..; rrzr IT -NO 260 ASHEVILLE N..C FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. n, 1887. ADVERTISING RATES LOW. ' Lil.-JJl 1 P0WESI1R DAILY EDITION. THE DA1XY CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex- cnnt Mondavi at the following rate ttrtctly etuh: One Tear. g Six Months. 3 00 Tl,w. ... 1 50 fVna 60 One Week, An. rmrriarm will r1nlivV the Mlttr 6V- ery Morning In every part of the city to our subscribers, ana parueo wauwug t. will please call at me imii vmuw. Send your Job Wort of all hind to the Citizen. Office, if you want il done neatly. cheaply and wilt Jitpatch. Arrival t Depatrtsir) r fMea;er irsm, BsxiaatraT Arrives 65 p. m. and depart 10:81 am Tenneasee Arrive 10:69 a. m. ana aepans 76 pm. W ATjrxsvrnj Arrive S KX) p m. and depart &00 a. m. BrABTAirBUBa Leave Ashevuie THW a m ; arrive at HenderaonviUe 8:15 a m; at Spartan burg 11:40 a m. Leave Snartanbars' 4)0 n m: arrive at Hea- dersonville 7:10 p m; at Asheville BM p m. tST INTERESTING BEADING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. The, Eastern trains are now coming in on tin at aigbt. Speaker Webster is sai4 to make a good presiding officer, evidencing firm ness, fairness and ability. Representative Ewart has made quite a reputation in his championship of the Kail way commission bill. Judge James Merimon'g new bouse on the south end of French Uroad Avenue will prove to be on a of the neatest and most substantiaRiouses iu town. It is in the center of a four-acre oak grove. We were pleased to meet in our office yesterday Solicitor Brown, of the IQth District, who is en route to Hendersonvule Court, which con venes on Monday. The Spring term of the Hendr- sonville Court, Judge McRae presid ing, will convene Monday. We learn the state docket s quite heavy em bracing one case of manslaughter. The convention of the State Guard held in Raleigh Tuesday memoralized the Legislature, and the legislation ask ed for, for the State Guard, received a favorable report of the military coolant tees of both Houses. Mr. H. Harkjns yesterday bought from Messrs. Waddell and C wyn one of the buildings constituting the old Eagle Hotel properly that portion adjoining the Express office. We ' understand $5J0QQ was the consideration: Gen. Johnstons Joaes returned from Raleigh last night lie ejyg hat there is now no danger of any unwise legisla tion growing out of the complicated con. dition of affairs, and he hopes many good measures will succeed in being passed. A brakesman, Lite, was hurt at BU som depot on the incoming tra;n frotu the West yes:erday afternoon, having been caught between two cars. No seri ous injury was sustained, bowever, as was feared, and trie man was able to go on duty again before reaching Ashe ville. Mr. . M, Deaver is at home for a few days. IJe is spending the winter in Washington City with bjg sop-jp-l&W Mr. W. E. Logan, conduct the hotel on 10th street, 518 Northwest, which hotel belongs to Mr. Deaver and is run on the European plan. Mr. Dea ver is largely patronized by North Caro linians stopping in Washington. He says he furnishes on an average PQ meals a day. We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from Mr. M. C. McDon ald, of Chicago, more familiarly known as a politician bearing the cognomen of Mike McDonald, whose family has been stopping for some time past at the Battery Park Hotel. Mr. McDonald is well fileased with our section, and his aiuily will probably' remain here throughout the winter. Much Interest is felt here in the ap pointment of a wether pf the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy occasioaed by the death of the late Judge Ashe. It Is understood that the Hon. Joseph J. Da vis, of Franklin, will probably be named, though the name of oar townsman, Capt M. E. Carter, was most favorably considered by Gov. Scales. There is not a purer osn in North Carolina than Mr. Davis, but we had hoped that the mantle would fall on the shoulders or Lspfc t ar ter. .. We have good reason to believe. from what wp have heard, that the engineers who recently wn( over the route between here and Ruth erfordton with the view of seeing the possibility and practicability of completing the Carolina Central Road to this place will report iayor ahl v to the officials of the road, and I n v. n Ht 1 1 , , 1. r n V. f VOy1 tx7n TV I? uupo mil uic itMia uuug hnilt tn Aahevillia. Should the au thorities of the road decide to come here we know they will expect, anq we believe they will receive, mate rial aii from t h a apntinn thnv will traverse as well as from Asheville, .a a w V" as the cost or Duiiamg tms exten sion across the Blue Ridge will be heavy. Akbivibg Alxost Daily. New goqds at Law's. Not fancy goods, but staple wares this time for actual use crockery, glass and cutlery. Greater bareains than ever in silver-plated knives, forks and spoons, both in triple and extra plate in Rogers' and other first-class makes, at even lower prices than heretofore. A splendid lot of new library and stand lamps wonderfully cbeap. i-AW's, on Main bt. Underwear real low, at Whitlock's, FROM RALEIGH. The Buncombe Fence Law in the Sen ale nr. w. Holders Disabilities the Town of Victoria the Rail way Commission Bill Indefi nitely Postponed in the House the County Oovemment Mat ter Receives its Quietus. MR. PEARSON WILL INTRO DUCE A NEW BILL! (Special Dispatch to the Cmait.) Ralbigh, N. C, Feb. 10. In the Senate bill introduced to pun ish bribery of delegates to nominating conventions. The bill amending Chapter 218, acta 1885, in regard to Buncombe Stock Law passed third reading. The bill relative to the- dividing line between Wilkes and Ashe was tabled. . ,. The session ef House was vary" Jnterv estine. - " .' - ' '" A Tosolntitui -mm introduced Vo remove W. W. Holden's political disabilities.' The committee made a favorable re port on the bill to reduce the cost of marriage licenses. A bill was introduced to incorporate Victoria, Buncombe county. The House took up the railway com mission bill on its second reading. Mr. Osborne offered a substitute provd ing for only ono commissioner who shall report to the Governor. Many amendments to the bill were offered. Mr. E wart spoke on a matter of per sonal privilege, saying that in his speech of yesterday against lobbyists he had not meant to say that they had bribed member. Mr. Iloltbpoke agaiiibt the bill. Mr, Overman in its favor. Mr. Osborne spoke in favur of Lis substitute. Mr. York attacked the bill, and moved that the whole matter be indeGnitely post poned, and called for the previous ques tion. The House voted fi t))e n'Qtjop to postpone indefinitely, and the mptiun prevailed by a vote of CO to 43. The Its publicans applauded. The Pinnix bill to repeal the County Government was taken upon third reading. Mr. Oreri);in moved to indefi nitely pofetiKne it. The motion to post pone indefinitely was carried by hi to 4t), amid great applause on the Democratic side. A message from Governor Scales was received transmitting reports of survey of gpued boundaries between North Carolina, fcoulu tWolm and T8unssp: To-morrow, it is learned to-night, Ms Pearson will introduce a bill to place the election of County Commissioners and Magistrates in the hands of the people, fhe Commissioners to be bonded officers la tho siuu of $5,GuC, and Magis trates to give bond in the sum of 11.000. The Convict Revolt. Capt. McMurray, who has charge ot the convict force at Gash's creek, the scene of the late revolt on the part ofa goodly riumber of the convict force, was absent on the occasion of the disturbance. He is again at his post, and has endeav ored to ascertain the possible causes which brougut about the affair. He endorses what was done In his ab sense. He says he finds that the convicts had been led to beli eve that by refusing to work they would be returned to the penitentiary at Ral-1 e:gh, apq thus saved ol this work on the road. ' One' or two iea on ho convict fore? had done the work', inducing the others to join them, hoping douhtlef-s that in the possi ble melee taut might occur they would etfeot an efcpaj-.o. Capt. McMurray called our at tention to a statement made by a correspondent of the Raleigh Ntws Observer to the efiVcl tiiat the revolt was Wcasioued jf lwh tj-patnent and insufficient '&od By careful enquiry he finds only one who said his food was not ample, and this exception said he might possibly have destroyed more hog meat -.; Everything is now quiet at the wprks, and no more trouble is ap prehended. The landed are dqing well, and no one was seriously hurt by the shooting. John McNally is on trial for his life in the Brooklyn Court of Ses sions." . Mcl&ally rjs shajsgpd ih having killed William' White, a fellow longshoreman, on April 22. 1866. McNally, who claims that he had baen drinking, entered White's house and struck him with a piece of rubber hose filled witli lead, frac turing his skull. It was said at the time that the trouble grew out ofa strike that was in progress then, but Mrs. White says the quarrel grew out. OJ private luanert. . . r : . i . Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benew er imparts a fine gloss and freshness to the hair and is highly recommended by physicians, clergymen and scientists as a preparation accomplishing wonderful results. . It is a certain remedy for re moving dandruff, making the scalp white and clean and restoring tray hair to its youthful color, W7 We do not sound a needless alarm when we tell you that the taint of scrofula is in yon: blood. Inherited or acquired, it is there, and Ayefs barsapanlia alone win effectually eradicate it. w If you have any houses to rent, Atkin son and Cocke have a dozen applications (ayery week. BUNCOMBE STOCK LAW! THE SUBSTITUTE FOtt TIf K PEARSO.V BILI. PASSES THE SEX ATE ON ITS FIXAX READING. f Specul.Dispatch to the Crrrasn.1 Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 10. The Senate to day passed the Senate Substitute for the Pearson Stock Law bill for Buncombe county, on its final reading, by a vote of 27 to 13- Tha bill now goes to the 1 louse for its concur rence. The substitute is published in full in the Citizkn this morning. , 4 - i t THE TOBACCO MARKET. The breaks yesterday were good, with prices stiff. The following were some of wesaie: , Buncombe Warehouse. Sales 23,580 pounds. W M Rogers, Buncombe. 4 lots. i, 10 50, 19 50. 19 50- J M Harris, do, 4 lots, 7 75, 1 1 25, IS 50, m;J a Misser. maaison, ar lore, . do, IB 60, 1 7 W bite Bros, fl lots, 75, T2 75. 1 220, 2fi.34,$2 H W Roberta, do, lots, 15, 15 50. 20; VV H Rums, do, 3 lots, 7o 00, 16 50, 19 50; W- M Part am, do. -4 ls, 14 25, 11 75, 21 50, 24, 32: S D Thomas, do, 3 lots, 11 76, 19 50, 20; W B Tweed, do, 9 lota. 26, 24, 20 50, 13, 15, 22, 10, 15. 9; J&s Ballard, do, 3 lots, 8 75, 17 and 20; Tweed & Raker, do, 8 lots, 17 SO and 26: W. H. Carter, Bun., 6 lots 6, 10, 16. 24, 34, 44; J. Ledfera, do., 3 lots 101, 161, 191; D. Thomas, Mad., 4 lots 19$. 10, 15, 211; M. L. Robinson, Bun , olotslO, 12.ll, 17, 19, 25; A. Roberts, Mad.. 6 lots 10, 17. 14, 20, 14; J. A. Bailey, do., 5 lots 14, 22, 25, 19, 20; L. R. Gile, do., 54 lbs for $54; J. T. Webb, do., 4 lots 12, 171, 19, 29; Jane Plemone, do., 3 lots 19, 22, 41. Returned Home. Our eountyman Mr. W. J. Alexander has just returned with his wife from a two months' trip to Little Rock, Ark ansas, on a visit to their children and friends. He found them well and doing well, fhat s-ction is in a prosperous condition, the cotton crop of last year having been good and money quite easy. He took in Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga in his trip, spending some time in each city, and found each of them on a buom, with money easier than with us. He found six members of the Ark ansas Legislature from North Carolina, ope pf $hem( the Hon. Mr. Tate, being from Buncombe, lie found many good citizens from North Carolina, anions theui Col. Steele, Robert tittle, Dr. Ro binson ."and many others, who are still proud of the State of their nativity, and say they never lied a Xorth Carolinian anywhere who cannot take care of him self, lie found bo city as well lighted as Asheville, and saw no place he liked as well as houiti ' ' 4 Chbbokm's Mineral Wkalth A gentleman who has just been into Cherokee county, looking into her min eral wealth, Bays: , "Wht pf Cherfjk.ee? Very muehr with agricultural possibilities eijuyl to those of any county in the btatcaud surpassing many; with mineral wealth not surpassed by any country of equal extent on the globe. Begin with a vein of manganese 16 feet wide in Marble Gap, with magnetic iron near by averag ing from l(j to 28 feet n width, and these with many' others of like charac er run ning entirely through the county. The bed rock of a mile or two in width travels with the metalliferous veins of as fine marble as there is in thn world fr.mi l snowey whiteness to all shades of color) down to the finest b'ack. Argentiferous galena and free gold are found continu ously wifh the bejt named Knuainsr into Georgia. Cherokee is marble-bottomed, iron and managanese-ribbed, and gold and galena etrown. lhe writer also says that in coin into the extreme western counties one will be fortunate to fall into the hands f the genial Mark Britton Or the progressive r. Wbifcoubc.il Certain City Ordinances, At the special instance and request, and the most heart-rending entreaties of ten thousand or more ladies of Ashe ville, we call attention to parts of certain ordinances which should, be strictly en forced. Our policemen, as a rule, are good officials, and strive to do their duty, but can they not enforce a more thorough obedience to tlie following laws : oo mucn or section za as i rovides that "all persons owning a' house or doing business on any of the streets mentioned in this ordinance shall keep the pave ment or sidewalk in front thereof swept neat and clean at all times, and during i winler shall jjeep the same, as far as issibie, free from snow. Any person failing to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall pay a fine of five dollais." : And to section 9 which provides: "It shall be unlawful for persons to congreg ate on the sidewalks or lootways in the city of Asheville in such a manner as to obstruct or impede the passage ot pedes trians. Each and every 'one violating this ordinance shall pay a find of five dollais." Also to section 13 of the tame ordinance relating to the stopping of vehicles on any flagged crossing for foot passengers. he prayers ot all who love cleanliness go out wrp lis in this appeal. . M.-Walter B, Moore, of Webster, arrived here last night. : . He gives us the intelligence that the commissioners of Jackson have levied the tax under the recent legislative bill authorizing them to do so for the erection of a new court house. The contract for- building the same will be let out next month. It is to cost about 112.000- The exact location of the building has not definitely been decided upon. If a well be poisoned woe be ' to those who drink thereat. It is worse to poison the fountain of life for one's self, and for posterity. Often by carelessness, or trw fortune, or inheritance,' this has. been done- Aver's Sarsaparilla flees the blood, the vital stream, and restores ap petite, strength and health. - ti7 No other medicine is so reliable as Ay er's Cherry Pectoral for c ughe, colds and all derangements of the respiratory or gans tending toward consumption. In all ordinary cases it u a certain cure, and it affords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumptive, even ia advanced stages of disease. - .'. v- Uf BUNCOMBE STOCK I-11V. The Substitnte IU tlie Senate For tlie Pear no n Repeal Bill. Th a State Senate on Wednesday passed on second reading the-Bubstitute for the Pearson Repeal bill of the Buncombe county stock law, as it now exists. Thi bill, as now emended, will doubtless pass the Senate on its final reading, and will will go back to the House for its concur rence. We suppose the action of the House in concurring will depend upon the wishes of Mr. Pearson in the prom ises. Should the House refuse to concur the law will stand just as it did before the legislature convened, with hardly the possibility of anv new bill being agreed Upon by the two bodies during the present session. The following is the full text of the substitute: ' The General Assembly of North Carolina, do Enact: Section 1. If a maioritv of the nnali- fled voters, in any oue of the townships hereinafter mentioned, viz : Fair Viev Township, Sandy MuBh Township, that portion of Ivy -Townshirj 'east ad north-' east of s line, beginning in the gap of the mountain, dividing tho waters of Reems Creek and I vy Creek, where the public road, from l:te head bf Recum Creek to liarnardsviiU-. c i-Ksmdwum ..and running with fwl ir-v, ttnv-araly, io the line of J. J. i:tniHB noui- juace; thence, with his li .o leuiin his planta tion, to tha eas. : i ,nl !ini, ty j-.y Creek, cr- s iti t:m ir.i.'k i.eiow'the forks; tbei.tu w irih.ariiM ' leaving tlie a;h-y ui iiiii.:.'..!b'; Branch on t.--.- w-ti,, lj lim .-:,iJ..z..,a county line: ti.at ix-rtir.ti T't:iei:i-1 :. uk' Township- a.-. a iL:ir. yjLuniii,' i.,.;ie gaptu.;;ic n u iiiiiii ati e ni'--u(:(uud, and runiuitu Liiiiii-, w uli Uierr-a- o;'.he mountain, tuc i.iu :iaL,u iiiio, to u,. :.-,p of the Chettnui Ktn.i ; ilienue m .i s-,ti ii- wardlydireuti.ii to Hie touoi Hie i,--.,.,. hill Knob; tlx: nee dotfn tlie it-itdi..r ridge, to the !d Ki-ums ( r,?e riiiro . thence 'juinniwird;y, with m..,,- -: Monday's ana J sei.h Kav's liu..- i. Grassy Knob, ou tins vViiliauiiion Hulge. to the line of Asheville township; that portion of Swannanoa Township begin ning on Asheville Township line, and John Creasnian's southwest corner and running eastwardiy, to Swannanoa river, leaving Erwin Shopeand Sandy Crighten on the south; thence with the riverto mouth of Creek; thence a northeasterly coursg, to tho portheast corner of J. S. liartlett s land, on top of a mountain dividing Hull Creek from Bee Tree; thence aloni: top of said mountain to Reems Creek Township line; shall, on or before the first Monday in July, 1SS7, make written application to the Board oi Commissioners of Buncombe county, It shall be the duty of the said Board, to order an u'.eption, to be held within said townships, or parts thereof, on the Tues day after tho first Monday in November, 1887, at which election shall be submitted, to the said voters, the question of "Stock Law" or "No fatocfc Law," and the ba - lots to be cast at such election have plainly written or printed thereon. -iStock Law" or ".No Stock Law." - v - SfiCTion 2. Said election sLh'I be held under the same rules and regulations governing the election of members of the General Assembly, except as herein oth erwise provided ; in J it shall be the duty of the county commissioners when peti . i ... f . . x uuneu uy a majority oi tne-Vfliers in these parts of townships above referred to. after a due registration of the qualified voters thereoi, to provide proper places and all other proper means for duly holdinir the said elections ; and in the appointment of J v. . k.. , va.vj ctu JJVMU DUtUl not select them with reference to politi- judges oi eiectiou, the said Board shall cal parties, but with regard to their views on the stock law t.uestio'n. 'The returns of such eviction, on or before the second day thereafter (Thursday) shall be delivered to the Clerk of theSjperior Court of Buncombe county ; and on that day the Board of County Commissioners shall assemble, and in connection with t'le Clerk and Sheriff of said county shall proceed to opec and cnvss the returns fend declare the' result of 'said election, and cause the same to be recorded in the books of election. Section- 3. If the majority of votes cast in any such election shall be ''Stock Law," then, from and after the first day of April following, the proyis'ions of Chapter 2J9, lavs of isa3, ai-o repealed as to townships or parts of townships so voting; audit shall ba the duty of the county commissioners aa soon thereafter as practicable, to cause the county fences to be reconstructed according to the boundaries tixed by ttje sajd eiectiou or elections, and for that purpose they are authorized to levy and collect a special assessment, as provided in Section 7, Chapter 219, laws of 1885; and any feuces now constructed outside of the lines de termined by said election, shall be sold as the said Board of CoinmisKionoiigliall defin best, and the proceeds thereof ap-l piiea to me erection oi tue iences so changed in each township respectively. Sectiom 3. This act shall bu in force from and after its ratification. - Public Meeting. There will be a public meeting at the ourtrljouse at :1 to-night to consider uic question oi Awicviiie a position as to the advisability of the Legislature pass ing the Railroad Commission bill. The public generally are invited to attend, as the question will be discussed by a num ber of leading citizens. Reports from tho conntry indicate that there is at this t.me more than the usual amount of sickness prevailing. Most of these troubles seem to arise from an im pure condition of the blood, caused by an excessive secretion cf bile. This causes fevers of a bilious character, and we regret to say that irj same places it has proved very fatal, we therefore offer th:a gratuitous advice to those not yet atuicted Keep your liver in a healthy condition, and your blood rich and pure. Good blood means good health,- whilst had blood bail health. Hart's Blood and Liver Pills are entirely vegetable and are just the pills needed at this season of the year. ' i ' Ji. B. Atkinson who is agent for T. P. ilubbarus'' Grape Vines ami small fruits will soon make an order for ppring plan ting, and parlies wishing any thing in their line will do well to see him at once. He guarantees satisfaction and sells none but the best. - ' . . lw -WRAPS! WRAPS H WRAPS l!! for Ladies, Mioses, and Children; reduced below their value to close out this sea son's stock, - at Whitlock's; PRICE 5 CENTS CRIMINAL BRIEFS. While the people of Mount Holly jN. x were attenoing church on Sunday afternoon a prize fight was going on in the town not a stone's throw from the residence of one of the church pastors. . The Supreme Court at Hew Or leans rendered a decision finding juage nenry Jj. Lazarus, oi Divis ion E. Civil District Court, parish of New Orleans, eruilty of malfeas ance and gross misjonduct in office. The body of Alfred Blizzard, a farmer, 55 years old, was found on Sunday morning in a creek near ureeuville, U. It is supposed he was either murdered with a hatchet for his money or was killed in a house oi ill-repute he often visited. The trial of ExAld 'man Thomas Chary, another of the Broadway Street Railway bribe takers, com menced in New YorK Tuesday. Jaehne, McQuade, and O'Niel will soon have company in Siag Sing bnson. - ' : JfcTenry D. Shipman.Tlie blondeJ1 i . k . young man held for murdering-Mm Josephene Mason,, at No. 339., Vst Thirty-first street. New York, was taken from the Tombs and arraigns ea nerore uoroner JNueeot and a jury Wednesday, at'theinquest into tne cause ot that woman's death. MatiMa Friedman is suing Dr. -elior. through her euardian ad .ii iij, Dr.Jiu-.jb Spillinger, to recov er 2 U00 "da mages fur indecent as sault. She was a servant in the Spillinger household at No. 14 Sec ond street, New York, on August 22d last, when Dr. Fischer assaulted her. Captain E l ward A. Unger, the elf-coiif- s.sej Tnrderer of August i'-ihlf, who dismembered body was shipped lVmn New York to Balti more in a. trunk, was taken belore Justice Smith at the tombs Wednes day. Unger waived examination, and was held .without hail. The prisoner looks bruken down. Not the slightest trace has yet been discovered of the fiend who placed the infernal machine on board the steamer Guysndotte He ought to he hunted down and brought to justicft even at a co$ of $100,00').' What ouiiri'i-tee id there that this scoundrelism will not be repeated?. After all, Ohio isn't such a civi lized State. When a eanir of rouirhs can board a railway train in the most enlightened partaf tlie Com monwealth, murder an officer and release a burglar there is still room for the missionary and school teach er, buch an episode reported from Texas or some other Southern State would prohably set the pens of Republican editors to oscillating. Ulno should have a lesson from one of John Sherman's Investigating Committees. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in thd viiinity of Par:., Tex l;v the remark able recovery of r, . K. Ccr'ley, who was sa aeiijiess be conld not turn in bed. or raise his head; ever body said he was dying of consumption. Atrial iniftle of Dr. King's New Discovery Was sent him. Finding relief he bought a large bottle and a box of lr. Kind's New Life Pills ; by the time be had taken tv-o boxes ol Pills and two botvhja or the Discovery, he was, W'eli and' had gained in flesh .1c pounds. J rial bottle free at H. II. Lyons' Druu Store, lar-e bottles $1. From thi Flames! A car loac of salt drtEunrjed bv the fire. will make a Sut rate fertilizer or most of U ca.n p'4 used for stoeV. We will sell Die., above at pubh.: auution at Court House Square at 12 M. to day. Mubhat & Lancf4 H Auctioneers. Try Vi'lcocV We'stEnd Choice Cigar. Real Lslate is now movinr right rapidly Atkinson & Cocke, Keal Ks tate Dea'.eisof iliU citv.sold S .lata last wee!, and three ia v.menlav. - How things yj!l ?ijtv.-ylien the spring opens up. iJouer ony yoar ints no v while they arc resa iu !e. When yo'i want n'. too:! smoke try the West End Choice. N E Wf. "A D VUTldiiJMENTb, M' rusi ; iiysigu Ah exoellent tluo iu (rood order cau be Had at a trrbat sacrifice if sold wltbin one wee bv calling; at once at , . LINPSBY'S le iu aiw l'Qoti gmpn tialtery. XJCTION SALE.' A Horse. Spring Wagon, arj J H trnos, suitable for drar r deliver?. Alu k Ut W Uou.wh.ild goods htuvc'a. lonih jhi, lrc., ou otiturdny, Febru arJlilh,K'tt4l le 10 d t l'uliijc Square. P OK KENT, In Asheville. N. O . behiK only Now readv to oflcr tot CO rXAGB on Suuet Drive l'-r reit, I offurthe same to tkuae who j.i.ta niagaiticni loCHtiouaud pleasant iioiDo.coniforla.iiy furnivh e i; ten rooiDH, aix vharqUeni, Uall, parlor, draw ing oom. kit :hea, bath-joont, cknels Kent Six U'aidieii hol.ars lor the year. It talle is requ ired mill 1m built, witli increase of rout nufncient to ca-er inittW. on aomP, Apply to aev. A. Tooaier Porter, :hi:es'-ou. 8. v.. or to ine at Opeliva, Ak OUAm.ES . 1'OKTKK. fe !) Uiiu - S1Q.OQ BEWABD. L will nay ten dollars reward for the return or my dog "rtt," a white natter pup, aoout nine months old, welt gnvvn. He baa lartre black tote on side, hip and head, foru leet also block. una D9so missmK ainc ian rnuay. Advance Office. FORREJVT OR SJiJLE ! "HILLSIDE." On tha N. S. dde of "Battery Pirter Hill" the -beautiful and commodious residence oi tne late Hot. -Dr. OhaDman. There are n tlie ure- misea 16 roouts, large and small, a attirou,-. pieuty of lineu trtssH. a iim rooni, dec., and tlie lot eoutaitM '2 aojes -vrith a One trrovoof oaas- No rooms more delixhtrul, or.aiination niore'ci'iivenicnt and ttttrKCtive, to be ottered iu Asheville. - Terms reasonable. Apply to fttdir.A. a ii firA.iajaust. CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, WEST 8IDE PUBLIC SQUARE. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, dto And fob Work of all kinds dom with promptness and at io-9 prim Powell & Snider's Col iimn, 1A II.Y, BULLETIN. s, Coffee, r rlAJrfr-H? 2ar. 400 lbs. fine Tea. " 2100 lbs. Soda, 111 boxes Soap, 60 boxes Crackers 275 cases of Canned Goods, 1 15 cases. Baking Powders. Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, French Prunes, Cranberries, Figs, Dates Prunelles, Table Nuts, Olives, v Olive Oil, Currants, Citron, Imperial Cabinet Raisins, California Layer Raisins, Vineyard Cluster Raisits, Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Maple Syrap, Rock Candy Syrup, New Orleans Molasses Buckwheat Fiour, Mushrooms, Macedoine CV.nens, ..lince Meat, Chocolate, Cocoa, CocoauutSj Gelatine, Crosse & Blackwell's rickles, Obelisk Pickles, Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, . Domestic Pickles, Royal Baking Powder, Horsford's Baking Towdera, -French Mustard, English Mustard. Lee & Perrhi's Worcestershire Sauce, Toba-co Sanco, North of England Sauce, Durkee's Salad Dressing, White Wim Vinegar, Fresh Shore Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Fresh Butter, Fresh Eggs, Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Parmesan Chef se, Sapsago Cheese. . Ash ton Salt. Macaroni, IVermiceHi, Horse Radish, Flavoring Extracts, French Herbs, Jellie?, Preserves, Fine Teas Choicest Roasted and. Green Coffee Powdered Sug.ir, XXX Confectioner's Sugar, Granulated Sugar. Brighton C Suuar, Canary Sugar, RawN.O.do. Strained Honey, lloney m comb, Fancy Head Rite, Se'eci Spices 37,600 lbs. Flour, 35,000 lbs. Bran and Shorts 36,000 lbs. Hay, 1(00 bushels Oats, 400 bushels Meal, 1200 bushels Com: If 'we covered a new&p.,. w we might make a list of the goods we. carry, but as it ia we cannot tell -half. i V We have several additional sto-., rage rooms, and are now Alt'ng up with the largest stock in our li-ie itr . be found in- the. State, w'l.deiale or retail. . ; PO VELL & SNIDKU
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1887, edition 1
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