Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY EDITION. Furnas, Ctcns s Cannon, DITOSS AHD PBOFEHETOBS. i ATT.T, 1TU, ftO.OO " O Mo.. 3.00 Weekly, - X Year, ' X.OO . OMoi., ADVERTISING RATES LOW. CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, WEST BIDE PUBLIC SQTTiEE. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,' POSTERS,' BLANKS, Ac And fob Wort of all kind don with fromftuess and at low fric. VOL II.-NO261. ASH E VI LLE N . C SATURDAY MORNING,. FEB. 12, 1887. PRICE 5 GENTS Asiievi Citizen ASHKTIIXB BOCIETIKS. Aim flwniln. No. 5. J. A. Porter Eminent Commander: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meed first Wednesday night In each month. AtluviUc Chapter, K. A. M.-G. H. Bell, High Priest; 8. Hammerehlag, Secretary. Meets the aeoond Wednesday night in each month. ML Herman i0d9e.N0. 118, A. F. A 4. JT H. C. Fagg Worshipful Master; Fred. L. Jacob Secretary, lieets;the first Friday night In each "SSSiiaioa Lodge, X. at B., No. MS.-J I Boardman, Dictator; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets the first and third Monday nights in each "JESS Broad Conned, No. 701, B. A. -Mils Levy, Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets in the hill of the Knights of Honor on the second and fourth aloud nights In each month. TV Woman' MUmtmary Society of the M. K. church, South, meet in the church class-room on the First Friday of every month at o'clockP. M. The Beauty of the West Lodge No. 40, F. A. A. Y. JT. Meets on the first and third Monday nights in each month. James Latbmore, Worshipful Master ? H. B. Brown, Secretary. The Asheville Pvbtie Library, oyer Mr. Kep ler's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next door to The Bank of Asheville, is open to vis itors from 1 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to (go p.m. Absolutely Pure. This powder neTer varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wbolesomeness. Hoie economical -than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weieht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in earn. Royal Bakuo Powdbs Co.,l06 Wall St., Mew York. janlS)-d4wl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN. mm Drs. Hargan, Stone fHatcbell, SPECIALISTS, nmcm-rmtUmm BmtlUng; JtMmtm St. ASHEVILLE, N. C- We isw in the treatment of Chron. Diseases, COMPOUND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct inhalation. Those who suffer from diseases of the Kesplratory Or ganssuch as Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, -tstbma. Chronic Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, etc., tad who have failed to be cured by the ordinary treatment of Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites, .Pocket Inhalers, and the like, may be permanent ly cared by oar new treatment; since we have cured and are curing oases which had resisted all other means and which had been pronounced incurable by the best physicians. - The Compound Oxygen Treatment is not only valuable in diseases at the respiratory tract, but Is working prompt and permanent cures in all diseases depending noon an impoverished or impure eonditkm of the blood, such as Debility, SpUepgy, Rheumatism, Chorea, Neuralgia .Paral ysis, Diabetes, B right's Disease, Scrota la, and all Diseases 01 the Skin. The Only Treatment which will permanently core Nasal Catasjlk The only Specific tor Avthmal The treatment is pleasant to take, and Cannot aggravate any ease however delicate and sensi tive, .- . Special attention paid to diseases of the Bee sum, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, etc - t . A NEW TREATMENT, CV4i.est.aiid availably successful. No lost of ,jte uom business or pleasure during treatment. or those who cannot come to our omoe, and woo need the Compound Oxygen, we have a Home Treatment, which in many cases is as val uable as the omoe Treatment. We will send the nparatus and chemicals to last two months for i. RKFKRENCE3 ; ftev. N. 8. ilbrieht. Wellington, O.; Wm Bat vie, U D. PrtssM, Tean : L. T. Iglehardt, Esq., Evansvlile, ind ; John B. Snow, Bsq., Tipton, Tenn ; Host. B. S. Fuller, Boonville, ind ; J. A. Mesrsjij, Asheville, N. C; Eev. Q. Bell,1 Bell . Wrtve for Illustrated Pamphlet which will be mailed free, in regard to treatment. Address - PBS. HABGAir, TOTK tc GATCHEIX. . aov l-dawm -. ASHETILLB LTDSIG HOUSE .NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Bens PIANOS and ORGANS on Monthly In- siaiuncats 01 so ana iiu. ONE PRICE ONLY. Sheet Murie and Mnsle Books. Old lnstru 0 rntt taken in exchanare. , - For Catalogues sad Uroalars apply to ' : 0. FAL7I. ogl7:dScwly F B BTOT. A neat office room over A. C. Davis' store, ( SifOO. Ap'iVlO ., SrUXIAVia, t,ti ;T, J.c. iaruett. . decftidtt mi &mmim . ? -, . i "SO J" 1 wm DAILY EDITION. THE DAILY CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates ttrictly cash : One Tear, $6 00 Six Months, . . . . . 3 00 Three " . . . . '. 1 50 One " . . . . . - 50 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 your Job Worl of all kinds to the Citizen Office, if you teant U done neatly, cheaply and with dispatch. Arrival sad Departure of Passenger Trains. Bsxdwcbt Arrives 6:56 p. m. and departs 10:51 a m. Tennessee Arrives 10:55 a. m. and departs 75 p m. Waijieb villi Arrives 5 .-00 p m.and depart"-. 8. 00 a. m. Bfabtasbuso Leave Asheville 7KW a m ; arrive at HendersonVille 8:15 k.m; t Hpartan burg 11:40 am. Leave Spartanburg 1:00 p m; arrive at Hen deraonville 7:10 p m; at Asheville 8:15 p m. INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. . . For th9 best and cheapest number, call on or. address the Southern Di rectory Co., P. O. box 3. The weather yesterday was decid edly threatening, without any de cided results. See advertisement of valuable business property for sale by Walter B. Gwyn. A splendid carriage and a top buggy for sale at auction by Murray & Lance. See advertisement. Capt. Garland Ferguson was in town yesterday, returning from Madison Court. Mr. Thos. Garrett, of Madison, yesterday sold at the Banner Ware house 3,000 lbs. of tobacco at an average of $25 per hundred. A few days Bince he sold 1,700 lbs. at the same house at an average of $28 per nunarea. As a significant fact, merchants here cannot obtain goods from the Western markets at guaranteed freight rates. The Western dealers are afraid to quote rates for the fu ture until the effects of the Inter-i State Commerce bill shall have been seen. Messrs. Dickson & Watson's loss by the recent fire, we are glad to learn, is not quite as heavy as "was al first supposed. resume? ousiness. and m a snort amii ; . . -v tt? bo on their feet aeain. Thev nomees bcoi energy and pluck. The indefinite postponement by the House of Represetatives of -the Railroad Commission bill effectually puts an end to any legislation of this kind during the present session of the Legislature- This will give ample opportunity to test the merits of the Inter-State Commerce bill. The settling of the County Govern ment question by the House of Repres entatives on Thursday, by a decided vote, relegates the whole matter back to the people. The Republicans in the next campaign will ride their hobby to their hearts' content but only to defeat. The day is still distant when the white people of North Carolina wilt relegate the Eastern counties to negro domina tion. Says the .Vew-Observer-. The joint leg islative committee appointed to visit the Western Insane Asylum at Morgantoa have returned more than pleased with all they saw in that institution. They are practically unanimous in the opin ion that no State institution could be better conducted, and are agreed that the accomplished director of the Asylum, Dr. Murphy, is the right man in the right place. We heard many expressions of pleas ure yesterday over the defeat of the Pearson bill repealing the Buncombe Stock Law. The substitute adopted by the Senate will please the large majority of the people of the county, as thsoe sec tions mostly opposed to the old law under this substitute will be allowed to stav out from its provisions . Now let the House concurr in the substitute, and end the matter forever. The News-Observer says, and wj en done ita remarks : . Wenote with nleasnre the disoosi. tlon to meet the needs of the State Guard. - That organization ought either to be kept up in efficiency or it ought to be abolished. The. latter alternative is not to be thought of-. The former there fore appeals with all the greater force be cause of this fact. The importance of the guard is conceded by all reasonable . m - 2i r i i a men. luo innuence 01 lis niiupiu exist ence tfl a great power ontnesideof law and order. Let it be maintained in as full efficiency as the state can afford." Mrs. and the Misses Lyons from Rich mond, who have taken the house No. 1410 N. street, Washington, Q. C had a very , large reception. Miss Payne of Warrantor!, who inherits much of the beauty of that distinguished "family. assisted the gracious hostess and her three lovely daughters Jn receiving. H ashxngton Exchange, . Mrs. Lyons and her daughters spent last summer in Asheville. The young ladies were ereatly admired and were pronounced beauties of a high type. May gladness and all good things follow in their train., .. -r . . Areivino Almost Daily. New goods at Law's. Not fancy goods, Dot staple wares this time for actual use crockery, glass and ' cutlery. Greater bargains 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 man neretotore. A. splendid lot of new library and stand lamps wonderfully cneap. - -laws, on Alain bt. - Register your guess of the population at Grant & Roseberrv's. Free to all. Register will be closed Feb. 15th FROM RALEIGH. County Commissioners Discussed the Stale Agricultural Department BUI Passes the Senate an Inte resting Debate in the House, on the Rutherfordton Railway Company, &c. - (Special Dispatch to the Citizxk.) . Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 11. " In the Senate to-day the chief bills introduced were to all on Craven and Vance counties to levy a special tax; to compel County Commissioners to account for monies coming into their hands by virtue of this office. . As special order the Senate took upon its third reading the bill to provide for thsupportof the Agricultural depart ment, which as it passed second f,eading appropriated $20,000. There was a very hot debate. Mr. Fields offered an amendment to make the salary of the Chemist $2,000. Mr. Lockey moved to rndke the salary of the Commissioner and Chemist $1,500 each. Alter a long discussion, in which the Department was both attacked and supported, the Senate voted to reduce the Chemist's salary to $2,000; but the proposition to reduce the salary of t he Commissioner to $1,500 was lost. The bill then passed by 33 to 8. The Senate then indefinitely post poned the bill to give Vance county a representative. In the House Messrs. York and Turn er introduced bills to give the people the right to elect county commissioners. The House took up as special order the bill to ratify the consolidation of the Rutheriordton Railway Company and the Rutherfordton, Marion & Tennessee Railway Company with the Charleston) Cincinnati & Chicago Railway Company, The debate was prolonged. Some mem ber attacked the road and alleged that it did not intend to keep its promises. Mr. Crawford, of McDowell, offered an amendment that the work should begin this year in that county. After Crawford, Turner, Pearson, Sutten, Miller and Worth had spoken, the House came to a vote. Mr. Crawford's amendment was lost. The bill then passed its second and third readings by a unanimous vote, The Committee made an unfavorable report on the bill to relieve ex-Governor Holden of his disabilities. The following were the principal bills introduced : To incorporate the town of Whittier; to allow Transylvania county to levy a special tax; to provide for the i ' - i - - i : i wi 'Jumy iyuivsy. Diej, On the 11th inst., Mrs. Mary E., wife of D. J. McLellan, Esq., in the 44th year of her age, after an illness of several months. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock, at Balm . ttrove Methodist Church on the Haywood road, of which church she was a member She leaves a fond husband to mourn her decease, and he has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in his sore affliction. Telephonic. The telephone system of Ashe- yille is gradually expanding itself, embracing now seventy-odd subscri bers, covering about seventy miles of wire. Mr. J. H. Woodcock, of the West End Pharmacy, has a phone at his drug store, no. 9. Dr. Fletcher has one at his office, , No. 56. Mr, Lawrence Fulliara will nave one at nis residence witnin a few days. The probability is that the subscribers will number 100 be fore the summer The Tobacco Market. On account of the exceeding warm and damp weather for the past few days prices . have fallen off a few points. Buyers are shy in conse quence of the high case . in which they get it Much on hand with them for a Bhort time in this condi tion might cause a considerable loss. " A cold spell would no doubt cause a perceptible rise in prices. A large quantity is coming in, the planters seem in cood spirits and with' few exceptions are satisfied with sales ; those who are not, inva riably have common offerings. It is more apparent that those who plant - small crops and cure well make the most money. The ware housemen are working hard, receiv ing and disposing of the crops. ,; The Southern Directory Company is progressing well in taking the census of the city and in numbering the lots and houses. A few weeks will be necessary to complete this workr The indications, as far as they have gone, are that the popula- uuu ui ABaeviue win exceed ine expectation oi almost any one forty-one citizens, white, "colored, adults and children, ha vine been found under one roof, and this not a hotel or public house. . In the meantime they are taking orders to e. ' i j ,, luruiBii any one uesinng witn piate numbers, of any variety er style, at low'",; rates, .l They , have" also just completed arrangements .witn an Asheville painter to have any num bering done in this .style, and at the lowest ngures. . . v The. "Pinafore Steam" is one of the ways oysters are served at Turner's. The - Discnssio-a in- the State Senate 6n the -Buncombe - Fence Law. -; The State "Senate having passed the substitute to the Pearson Repeal Bill, which bill we have already published, many of our readers will feel an interest in the discussion in that body on the question. The substitute for the original bill passed its second reading on Wed nesday, (passed its : final reading on Thursday,) and we quote from the Newt- Observer the following debate on the matter: Mr. Fox. of Madison : I do not think that substitute will meet the wish of the people. It requires a majority of the voters to petition the county commis sioners before an election can be had. We arse the passage of the oriemal bill. The majority of the citizens of Buncombe county want an election, and they con sider themselves qualified to exercise their own judgment. .They want nothing unreasonable. . Mr. Kerr, of Sampson:' In consulta tion with representatives from Buncombe county, the majority of the committee found that to repeal the law would work great hardship. The opposition has con sented to the substitute. The wooded districts can vote on the question and get relief under the substitute. Mr. fields, or Aiiegnany: in six townships it is admitted that it would be better not to disturb the existing law. It seemed to us after consulting Buncombe members and the delegation of farmers, that the substitute is the proper course, and that the adoption of the oiiginal bill would be very detrimental, wnere fences have gone down, or have been burned. Buncombe county has spent more than $10,000 in two years in fencing in the county, and this would be lost, if the county commissioners of Buncombe were in error, we are not to be blamed, we must treat the case as before us. We have offered a just and fair compromise by a very large majority of the committee. Mr, Lockey, of New Hanover : Before the committee here, every farmer dele gate was an original stock law man, without exception. The Senator from Buncombe is here by 1200 majority be cause he was in favor of the original bill. Conventions are like petitions and the farmers' convention did not reflect the will of the people of Buncombe. The bitterest contest ever held in this State was seen there in the last election and a democratic majority of 900 was turned into a republican majority of 1200, be cause the republicans took ground against the existing law. Ont of the courtesy to the Buncombe representatives the orig inal Diu ougnt to oe passed. Mr. Alexander, of Mecklenburg: I can't see how any Senator can dodge. Courtesy has already been carried to an extreme, we nave got to look to tne interests of the people. Living in a county that has such a law, and being a prac tical farmer myself, I know that an abrupt change will be a virtual confisca tion oi property. Are tne people to be made foot-balls merely out of courtesy to the Buncombe representatives ? It takes money to put back fences, as well as tim ber. The law has taken the fences down. I don'ft -tract to- Wioeas conSscotion f property by our enactments. I shall vote lor tne substitute, ion can't borrow money easily or get it, and those people having to rebuild fences would be as bad off as at the close of the war. Can two wrongs make a right 7 Mr. Fox: I shall not misrepresent anything. It has been stated that the bill passed would injure four-fifths of the people m parts of the county, and 1 think the statement a big error. Mr. Kerr (to Mr. Fox) : Didn't this county government question have very much to do witn tne election majorities last fall? -Mr. Fox: It did. - Mr. Shober : If this measure was left to the tax-payers only, what would be the result ? Mr. Fox : I think there wonld be about an equal . division. On the stump I pledged to vote for the repeal of the county government law. Every farmer delegate here voted against the success ful candidates. - : -Mr. Turner believing further discus sion unnecessary, moved the previous question. The substitute was adopted by a vote of 23 to 14, The substitute, as an original bill, on second reading passed by a vote of of 20 to 16. : The following is the vote on the sub stitute; Ayes Adams, Alexander, Arthur, Bryan, Clark, Collie, Cronse, Fields, Harrison, Kerr, Mcuormick, remberton, Purcell, Saunders, Shober, Simpson, SpruilL, Stevenson, Thorpe, Tull, Turner, Webb, and Williamson, all Democrats but one, Mr. Arthur 23. INoes Cook, Eaves, . Epps (colored). Fox, Jenkins, Lockey, Mason of Chat ham, Mason of Orange, Morrow. Sutton. Taylor (colored), Terrell, Williams of uavidson, Williams of .Pitt, all Kepnbli cans, except Mason of - Chatham (inde pendent), Williams of Davidson and Williams of Pitt, democrats 14. On Thursday the Senate passed the substitute on its final reading by a vote of 27 to 15, and the substitute now goes to the House for concurrence, and its late there depends on the wishes of the Buncombe members. We understand that in the colloquy between Mr. Fox and Mr. Shober, the latter asked Mr. Fox if this question should be left -to the "land-ownera" not to the "tax-payers" as quoted. - Numbers from five cents to Sl&OOfor sale by the Directory Company. ' See their beautiful samples and very-low prices. . Messrs. Joseph Abbott, W. S. Cornell, inos. uwens. wm. JNetues ana many others who have tried all kinds of. seed, reccommend Henderson's " as the best. Either in bulk or packages at J. S. Brown's, opposite Farmer's Warehouse. If a well bo 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 rois fortune, or inheritance, this has been done; v- Ayer's Saraaparilla ' frees - the blood, the vital stream, and roe to res ap petite, strength and nealth. - ; U7 No other medicine is so reliable as Ay er's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds and all derangements of the respiratory or gans tending toward consumption. In all ordinary cases it is a certain cure, andit affords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease. . . -.- - u Underwear real low, at - WhitlockV ."Mr. Pearson will introduce a bill to place the election of County Commissioners and Magistrates in the hands of the people, the Com missioners to be bonded officers in the sum of $5,000, and the Magis trates to give bond in the sum of I l,tXX). Special Dispatchto Citizen.' When, before in the history of North Carolina were these officers, County Commissioners and Magis trates, considered as other than officers of honor and trust, or it deemed necessary to exclude any from their enjoyment" for the want of a money qualification orto exclude men who could not or would not give bonds in the penal sums of $5,000 or $1,000 respectively for the priv ilege of discharging thankless and alqi$uf equently unappreciated, .du ties lo society. This is a Parthian arrow Mr. ; Pearson , in full retreat alter discomfiture and defeat in his vain efforts to revolutionize the County Government system of the State, sends hissing back at our present Board of County Commis sioners. He would empty the vials of his wrath oh their devoted heads, make them the scapegoats to carry his political sins of omission and commission into the wilderness. While these gentlemen cannot count those bonds and cash in such quan tities or their cattle upon a hundred hills. In alljelse they are his'equals, and in many of the elements of manhood and good citizenship they are his superiors. It is pathetic to witness such a pitiful exhibition of baffled fury and puerile anger. Will his malignity of temper and person al dislikes never be satisfied. The offering of this bill is an act of bad faith to Mr. Pearson's negro allies and Republican confreres in the Legislature. He knows full well that few negroes in the eastern counties, if elected to these offices, could give bonds in the penal sums required by his bill, and that it vir tually disqualifies them from hold ing these offices. At the same time the flimsy texture of this measure refuses to conceal Mr. ' Pearson's contempt for the poor white men in the mountains of the West. I "Hard earned and easily ac- - wealths io-varessing;--imt wealth that comes "sudde'hiy often has'a different and opposite effect npo'n certain minds, causing them to assume the disguises of friend ship and great solicitude for the welfare of honest poverty, when it votes to secure some ambitious end, or gratify some strong personal feeling. This proposed law would place the poor white men in the West, who have character, knowl edge of public affairs, and every qualification - except money, to fill these offices, upon the same footing as the ignorantjilliterate and unqual ified negroes in the eastern counties excluding both alike on account of their poverty and inability to command this money qualification. Mr. Pearson is learning new les sons in State craft from his Repute lican allies. These ways are more congenial to the Republican climes of Massachusetts, Rhode Is land and Pennsylvania, than to North Carolina. For ways that are dark, and tricks that are vain, in politics, Mr. Richmond Pearson is entitled to the cake, bakery and all. - A New Bbight Tobacco Region. The Lynchburg Advance of recent date says. "The finest wrappers we have yet seen this season were extra brights from Mercer and Wyoming counties, West Virginia, a section which bids fair to be a strong rival to the gold en 1elt of Virginia and North Caro-lina.''-5 ; The New Jersey muddle will come to an end next Tuesday or possibly not until Wednesday. Ex-Go v. Abbett is holding his own. With his election or that of another good democrat, the dem ocratic side of the Senate will be within one of tieing the other side, not count ing in Biddleberger, who is an unknown quantity. ' ' 'Z ' . " . SleUsiess la the Country. Reports from the country indicate that there is at this time more than the usual amount of sickness prevailing. - Most of , . - i . inese irouBtes seem to arise irom an wi nnrfl nonrlltinn nf t.hA hlrmrl ransfid hv an excessive secretion of bile. This (-causes fevers of a bilious character, and we regret to say that in some places it has proved very fatal. We therefore oner this gratuitous advice to those not yet afflicted: Keep your liver in a healthy condition, and your blood rich and pure. Good blood means good health, whilst bad blood bad health Hart's Blood and Liver Pills are entirely vegetable and are just the pills needed at this season of the year. , , N. B. Atkinson who is agent for T. S Habbards' Grape Vines and small fruits will soon make an order for spring pk J ting, and parties wishing any thing in their line will do well to see him at once. He guarantees satisfaction and sells none but ue best. iw THE TOBACCO MARKET. The breaks yesterday were good, with prices not so fully sustained on account of the high case in which the tobacco was offered, resulting from the damp weather. The following are some of the sales: Bxcombe Warehouse. Sales 21,438 pounds for f 3,244.65. N T Parris, Buncombe, 5 lots, 9 75, 15, 18, 22, 25; D F lemons, do, 3 lota, 10 25, 11, 19; J F Treadaway, do, 4 lots, 9 25, 12, 18, 39; S D Thomas, Madison, 3 lots, 12, 25, 25; J F Harrison, do, 7 lots. 22, 25, 12, 20, 22, 25, 40; A Thomas, do, 4 lots, 19, 10, 15, 23; J E Price, do, 5 lots, 22, 23, 34, 35, 50; Morris and Ebbs, do, eight lota, 11 50, 17, 18, 20, 22, 27, 15 50, and 7 25; G B Cody, do, three lots, 11 75, 16 and 17; L D Hipps, Buncombe, 7 lots, 13 75, 17, 17 50, 18, 24,19, 25; Wm Code, Madison, 4 lots, 10, 25, 25, 10; Balding Condre, do, 8 lots, 27, 31, 23, 15, '12, 16, 10, 22, J B Balding, do, 3 lots, 15, 25, 28; J L Hipps, BHjMmbe, b lots, J 2 75, 13, 21, 25, 30; W Jo?ley;-d6, 1 lots, 1118, 21 0 24; J C Harris, do, 6 lots, 14 50, 28 50, 23, 26,26, 28; W N Justice, do, 3 lots, 12, 13 50, 23. Farmer's Warehouse. Sales at Farmers' Warehouse, Feb. 9 C M Gowan, 3 lots, 25, 2450, 32; W A McLaughlin, 3 lots, 22 50, 17 50, 20 50; Joe Eice, 3 lots, 22, 19, 22 50; J M Ram sey, 4 lats, 43, 20 50, 25, 30; Nichols and Love, 4 lots, 18, 18, 23, 25; J A Thomas, 2 lots, 20 50, 24; W L Hensley, 2 lots, 23 50, 26; Rev T J Bailey, 3 lots, 21,24 50, 25; J A Smith, 4 lots, 20 50, 25, 21 50. 40. Sales at Farmers' Warehouse, Feb. 10 J E Rogers, 5 lots, 23 50, 23 50, 23 50, 19, 33; T H Nelson, 4 lots, 20, 25, 28, 37; Sprance & Owensby, 3 lots, 20, 27, 30; J E Rector, 3 lots, 23, 23, 36; Murrell and Bailey, 5 lots, 20 50, 21 50, 22 50, 30, 40; J H Daniel, 6 lots, 18, 27, 20, 24, 30, 35; Crowder and J W Ramsey, 3 lots, 25, 25, 29, J R Kent, 3 lots, 25, 25, 29; White Bros & Rav, 4 lots, 30, 35, 35, 35; W J Sprinkle, 2 lots, 24 50 and 29. One-third of the children born in Paris are said to be illegitimate. Dr. Talmage denies that he has received a tempting call 'from Chi cago. The namef George H. Pendleton i3 mentioned as fctecretary Man ning's probable successor. The strike of the New York long shoremen proved disastrous to those engaging in it. The clerk of the municipal crimis nal court cf Boston has a big short age in his accounts. The southern railway and trans portation association is getting ready to comply with the provisions of the inter-state commerce bill. The railroad commissioners of Vermont have entered on aa inves tigation into the cause of the horri ble accident at White River junc tion, wothips new so. tar elicited. Secretary Mannins has been for mally tendered the Presidency of the Western National Bank of New York City. He will doubtless ac cept, bat he has given no answer to the oner. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in tha vicinity of Paris, Tex. bvthe remark able recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, whof was so helpless he could not turn in bed. or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's JNew .Discovery was sent turn. Finding relief he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills ; by the time he had taken, two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh 36 pounds. J rial bottle tree at 11. 11. Lyons Drue Store, large bottles $1. Try Woodcock's West End Choice Cigar. . Real Eslate is now moving right rapidly Atkinson & Cocke, Real Es tate Dealers of this city, sold 8 lots last week, and three on yesterday. How things will rattle when the spring opens up. Better buy your lots now while they are reasonable. When you want a good smoke try the West End Choice. WRAPS! WRAPS! ! WRAPS ! !! for Ladies, Misses, and Children, i educed below their value to close out this sea son's stock, at Whitlocx's. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. auction sale. a sDlendid Carriage, eood as new: only been nsed a fevr times: also an open Top Baggy, in good condition. Above vehicles will be sold to day at public auction on court house square at It Auctioneers. F OB SALS. I offer for sale privatelr. for only a few days, a lot in Eagle Hotel block 31 feet front, north of and adioining the one lust sold iolL. Harfclns: also another lot north of that one. 28Vf feet front including Martin's barber shop. I will seU one or both of these lots at a bargain for the next few days. If not Bold very soon 1 wLl commence to improve them without delay. it vvAuxJia j.Tn in. jyjxTsici irosicii An excellent Piano in good order can be had at a great sacrifice if sold within one week by calling jX once at - - LINDSEY'8 le 10 uw fnotograpn uauery; W7I0H BEST, In Asheville. K. C.J being only sow ready to offer my COTTAGE on Sunset Drive for rent, I oner tne same to tsose wno wisn a-mainunoeui location and pleasant home, comfortably furnish ed; ten rooms, six chambers, hall, parlor, draw ing room, utCBen, Dam-room, cioseis. aem out Hundred Dollars for the vSar. If stable is requ ired will be built, with increase of rent sufficient to oover interest on same. Apply to - Kev. A. Toomer Porter, Charleston. S. C. or to me al OpelUa, Ala. ; CHARLES X. FO&TEB. ie aim - 1- will pay ten dollars reward for the return of my dog "Pat," a white setter pup, aoout niue months old, well grown. 'He has large black Siots on side, hip and head, fore feet also black, as been missing since last Friday. - Advance Office." FOR. KEJVT OR SME ! "HILLSIDE." - On the H. E. side of "Battery Porter Hill" the beautiful and commodious residence oi the late Eev. Dr. Chapman. There are on the pre mises 16 rooms, large and small, 2 staircases, nlontrv nf linen nretues. a. bath-room. c and the lot contains Ki acieswith a fine grove of oaks. No rooms more delightful, or situation more convenient and attractive, to oe onerea ui Asheville. 'lerms kmlq, appij f8dtf. A. ecatHETt Powell & Snider's Column. . JDA1XYI BUIXETIPI. 100 bags Coffee, 60 bbls. Sugar, 400 lbs. fine Tea, 2100 lbs. Soda, 111 boxes Soap, 60 boxes Craokert 275 cases of Canned Goods, 115 cases Baking Powderf Grapes, Bananas, - Oranges, Lemons, French Prunes, . . Cranberries, FigB, Dates, Pruneller, Table Nuts, Olives, Olive Oil, Currants, Citron,' Imperial Cabinet Raisins, California Layer Raiaina, Vineyard Cluster Raisins, Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Maple Syrap, Rock CandySyrttV New Orleans Molasses-' Buckwheat Flour, . Mushrooms, Macedoine, Capers, xJincO Meat, Chocolate, Cocoa, Cocoanuta, Gelatine, Crosse & BlackweWt Piclles, Obelisk Pickles, Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, Domestic Pickles, Royal Baking Powder, . - . Horsford's Baking Powders, " jrrencn Mustard, English Mustard, Lee de Perritfs Worcestershire Sauce, Tobasco Sauce, North of England Sauce, Durkee's Salad Dressing, White Win9 Vinegar, Fresh Shore Mackerel, ' ' ' . Cream Codfish, Fresh Butler, 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 Coffee Powdered Sugar, XXX Confectioner's Sugar, Granulated Sugar, Brighton C Sugar, Canary Sugar, RawN.O.do. Strained Honey, Honey in comb, Fancy Head Rice, Select Spices 37,600 lbs. Flour, 35,000 lbs. Bran and Shorts, - 36,000 lbs. Hay, 1600 bushels Oats, 400 bushels Meal, 1200 bushels Com If .we covered a" rjewiai.er r might make a list of tbet goods we carry, but as it is we cannot tell halfl We have several additional sto rage rooms, and are now filling up with the lareest stock in our line to be found in the State, wholesale or retail,' - ' POWELL & einDrs, ' v
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1887, edition 1
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