Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i V DAILY EDITIOl CITIZEN JOB OFf ICfc WEST SIDE PUBLIC- SQUARE, . bill heads ' LETTER HEADS, , POSTERS, BLANKS, &o And fob Work of uU kind don with fromftne and at low frier. KDITOSS iSD PROPRIETORS. - 1 Year, 3.00 1.SO . 7C COW. I Yep, ' fl Mo., BA'TISfXG RA TBS, VOL II -NO 262 ASHEVILLE N.C SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 13, 1887. PRICE 5 GENTS el Silo ASIIF.YII-UG SOCIETIES reuistsW Nn s. J. A. Porter Eminent Commander : Jordan atone. Secretary. Meet first Wednesday night In each month. Chanter. R. A. if. G. IL Bell. High Print: 8. Hitmmershlaa. Secretary. sleets - to aecond Wednesday night In each month. ML Jtermon iooo. No. 118, A. F. & A. M. H. C. Fan Worshipful Master; Fred. I Jaeobt Ajoretary. Meets ;ihe first Friday night In each Month. ' 9amonoa Lodge, K. of A, No. M6.--J A. Boardman, Dictator; Jordan Stone, Secretary. JmU the first and third Monday nights in each frtmck Broad OmmeO, No. 701, R. A. Ellis Levy, Resent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Heats In the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second And foarth Monday nights in each month. I Womam't Miuiamary Society of the M. E. hnreh, Sonlh, meet in the ehnrch class-room on t he First Friday of every month at o'clock P. M. ' The Bfmty of the Weet Lodge No. 40, F. A. A. Y. At. Meets on the first and third Monday night fat each month. James Lattimore, Worshipful Master i H. B. Brown, Beoretary. The Atheville Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next dtar to Tua Bank of AsUeville, is open to vis ' iters front 1 a. ni. to. 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to t-M p. m. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, ftrangth and wbolesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weis-ht alnm or phosphate powders. Sold only in eaa. Botai. Baxiks Powasx Co.. 106 Wall St., Saw York. . iaulS-d&wiam - COMPOUND OXYGEN. Ors. Hargao, Stops Oatchell, SPECIALISTS, Fft CMi Fm III mm MmUitng, JUtln SI. ASHEVILLE, N. C We us In the treatment of Chron. diseases, COMPOUND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct inhalation. Those itla tnd who have latlnd to b cored by the ordinary irastmnt ot Cod Liver Oil. Hynophosphites. rocket Inhalers, and the like, may be permanent ly cured by our new treatment; since we have anml and ara rnirinr cases which had resisted ail ther means and which had been pronounced Incurable by tne oem pnysrciaus. The Compound Oxygen Treatment Is not only valuable In diseases ot the respiratory tract, but ts working prompt and permanent cures In all diseases denendlns' upon an impoverished or impure condition of the blood, such, as Debility, Epilepsy, Rhenmatism, Chorea, Neuralgia rarai ysis, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Aluemia, Scroiu la, and aU Disease at the Skin. TIi Only Treatment which will permanently core. NasaI Catakbh The treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot aanrravate any oast however delicate and sensi tive. , Special attention paid to diseases of the Bec- 'tuia, such, as Piles, Fissure, Fistnla, rroiapsos, m. - ANEW TREATMENT, ' DUalesr. and n variably successful." No loss of U k irom bnslness or pleasure during treatment. f or mute who cannot come to our office, and woo need the Compound uxygen, we nave a Dn. TM4lm,nt vhlfth In manv cases isas Tal ; n.kia mm tha oiflm TMtnenL We will send the apparatus and chemicals tu lost two months for REFERENCES : ' Rev. N. 8. AltrisrV.. Wellington, O.J Wm Bat- Lia. If D. Pcl.aVL Tela : L. t. Iglehardt, Esq., now, Esq., Tipton, anville, Ind : O. A. a-nrll. mil : John B. Snow. Tnn t Hon. B. S. Fuller. Boonville, ktoars,sq, Asheville, N.C.;Bev. O. 'Wrtiefor Dlnstrated Pamphlet, wMch wlU be Hailed free, in regard to treatment.. Aaurua DBS. HABQAM, 8TONB t GATCHrXL. . - noTt-daw6m ' f T iSHEYILLB WG HOUSE NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUAKE. Ben PIANOS and OROAN8 on Monthly In (Uiintenta of to ana siu. - i one; Erice only. - Sheet VvmMt and Mn.1 Books. Old instru fni takfD in exchange, i or catalogues and Circulars apply to ;:7 --".- : 0. PALS. ; ;gl7idArwly J.'..- loe ' room over i . ly to Tjavls store, U. UAV1S, IfSP POUiEB . m. A r.rmx or -, sr tec . -i. A. DAILY EDITION. THE DA1XY CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates--strictly cash : flnn Vuiv . . 8 00 Hix Months. . . . . . 3 00 Three " . . . 1 0 One 60 One Week, . , . . . 15 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Citizen Office. Send your Job Work of aU hind to the Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly, cheaply and vritA dispatch. Arrival and Depart tire of Paasenarer Tralaa. BjjjBBtrBT Arrives 6:55 p. m. and departs 10:61 am. Tennessee Arrives 10:55 a. m. and departs 7:05 pm. . WiYicrsvrixr Arrives 5 :00 p m. and departs &00 a. m. Bpabtanbubo Leave Asheville 7:00 am; arrive at HendersonviUo 8:15 a m; at Kpartan burg 11:40 am. Leave Spartanburg 4.-00 p m; arrive at Hen dersonville 7:10 p m; at Asheville 8:15 p m. kETNTEEISTIJBINa MAT TER ON FOURTS PAuE. . ' For tha best and cheapest number,' call on or address the Southern Di rectory Co., P. O. box 3. Onion Sets are very scarce this year, therefore call early and secure- them at Pelbam's Drug Store. 6d. To morrow will be St. Valentine's Day. Regular services atallthe churches to-day. There are tea markets supplying beef and pork to our citizens. The erection of more tobacco fao tories and warehouses in this city are contemplated. Quite a number of tobacconists of Virginia have been in Asheville during the past week. A large lot of nickel property, lo cated in Jackson county, has recent- y bsen sold to a JNorthern hrm. Work on buildings and the water works has been progressing finely since the weatner has become more favorable. There will be a meeting' of Mt. Her man Lodcre F. A. M. to-morrow night. for the purpose of conferring entered ap prentice degree. The work of widening Academy street is be readjusted; an equal space is t? be taken from each side of the street. Ari effort is to be made to have a workhouse? to be used jdm.irt5T "the city and county. A much-needed improvement. There will be several initiations at the meeting of the Royal Arcan um to-morrow night. A good and prompt attendance desired. The board of Aldermen have or dered four more electric lights. As these are to be placed whore most needed, they will doubtless accom plish much good. Mr. A. II. Isbel,of Jackson, was in the city last night. He believes he has recently discovered tin ore in good quantities in Jackson. Should his conjuctures prove true it would be a lucky hnd. - Maj. Wait, well known to the cav alry service ot Virginia during the ato war, and now representing the Piedmont Fertilizer of Baltimore, was in the city yesterday in the in terest of his company. An entertainment was given at the Weavervillo College Friday night, consisting of recitations and music, both vocal and instrumental. Quite a number went out from Asheville, and the occasion proved a most pleasant one. Many were the comments of pur country 5 friends yesterday on the proposed anti-stock law meeting to be held here next Wednesday, fhe meeting will doubtless resolute against the State Senate for not see ingthirtgs as they desired.: , Many men of many minds and that's the way it appears af to ,lhe candidacy for the different offices to be filled in this place next Spring. we will discuss the subiect later in the season, as we consider it a little early to discuss men and measures. A long race is apt to. tire those starting in too early. Mr. T. S. Patty, Southern Travel ling agent for the Northern Pacific Railway, is in Asheville in the in terest of his road. Quite a pumber of people in this section, under the agency of Mr. Patty, will next week take a trip to Oregon and washing' ton territories. Any parties wishing to see Mr. Patty will enquire of Sheriff Worley or Capt J. M. Gu d ger. Abki visa Almost Daily. Xew goods at Law's. Not fancy goods, but staple wares this time for actual use crockeryglass and cutlery. Greater bargains than ever in silver-plated knives, forks and spoons, both in triple and extra c'.ate in- Rogers' and other first-class makes, at even lower prices than heretofore. A splendid lot of new library and stand lamps - wonderfully cheap. - Law's, on Main St. ' Just received Landretb's Garden seeds in papers and buIkL at Pelhau'a Drrc Store. . 6d. Register your guess of tho population at Urant de Koseberry's. -Jtree to all Register will be closed Feb. 15th. FROM RALEIGH. But Little Transpiring in the Senate Convicts to Work Certain Canals and Roads in Eastern Counties Speaker Webster Overruled, but Protests Pearson's New County Government Bill ' -A Criminal Court for Buncombe Associate Justice Davis. (Special Dispatch to the Crmm.) . Baleigh, N. O., Feb. 12. In the Senate to-day a bill was intro duced to amend the Charleston, Cincin- cinnati & Chicago Railway, and allow 350 convicts at (125 each per annum, The bill to repeal the stock law in Edgecombe was indefinitely postponed, The bill to allow Vance county a Rep resentative, which was tabled yesterday, was reconsidered and referred to the Judiciary Committee. ' The President announced as commit tee on Justices of the Peace: EJias, - Last night the House toolrUp. the bill to giant the State Board of Education 325 convicts for nse in constructing and completing canals and roads in 13- coun ties in the eastern part of the State. Speaker Webster ruled that the bill could be divided and considered seper ately for each county. From this ruling there was an appeal to the House, which by a vote of 39 to 40, refused to sustain the Speaker. The House came to a vote near midnight, and the bill, every amendment having been voted down, passed its second and third readings by a vote of 69 to 18, just as it came from the Senate, To-day Speaker Webster rose to "a question of personal privilege. He pro tested against the action of the House in overruling him, and the House by a un animous vote let his protest go on the Journal, after the members who vot ed against him had admitted that his decision was right, and that they had so voted solely because they feared the bill would pass. Among the bills introduced in the House to day the chief were the follow ing: By Mr. Pearson, to amend the County Government law that the people shall elect Magistrates and Commission ers, the former to give $1,009 bond, and the latter $5,000 each. The bill to repeal the Stock Law in Vance county was tabled, while one to repeal that law in the District composed of Warren, Vance and Halifax passed, as did one for Franklin county. In the latter case the people are to vote on foe qaestion. The bill to abolish the Inferior Court and establish a Criminal Court in Bun" combe passed its second and third read ings. Last mgbt at 11 o'clock Governor ap pointed Joseph J. Davis Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Couat. to fill the vacancy caused by Judge Ashe's death. The Tobacco Market. Tkere were no sales at the Banner or Buncombe Warehouses yesterday a halt having been called to clear the deck and make a new beginning Mon day. The following are some of the sales at the Farmers' Warehouse on the 11th and 12th: Nichols & Bund. 3 lots. 2G. 17 50: J O Whiff 3 Wo 3R O.A Oft. t T VI a A v a-evaf v aviw Wf asir. AiA V I ' ' J A lots, 20 50, 29, 39, 18; W J Buckner, three lots, 30, 40, 40: J as Fortune. 5 lots, 54. 48. 25, 23 50, 20; J Y Gardner, 4 lots, 27, 17 ou, 36, YtS; r Keece, Z lots, la 60, la 50; W M Bryan, 4 lots, 20, 19, 14 75, 1375; W E Chandley, 5 lots, 20, 20, 14 75, 19, 18; M & Geo Franklin, 6 lots, 17. 25. 18 50, 23,33, 23 50; Milton Galloway. 13 lots, 14,14, 14, 14, 14, 22, 22, 35, 35, 35, 14, 14; 14; Bruce miles, 2 lots, 24 50, 21 50; sales during the week ending Feb. 12th, 151,320 Bounds. A Chattanooga special - says ; "Paul M. Atkinson, of this city, who achieved quite a reputation as man ager of Lula Hurst, the young lady who possessed such marvelous mag' netic powers, was married to that lady at her home near Cedartown, Ga. Miss Hurst, since- her wonder ful power deserted her, has been attending school and graduated in December last. It is reported that her fortune of f 2W,UUU Bhe amassed while on the stage, haj been trebled since by lucky investments." It will be remembered that Miss Hurst gave an exhibition of her wonderful Dowers in Asheville, as several of our citizens tested this power fully and found themselves unable to combat it or to account for the manner in which she han died the strongest or indeed a goodly number of them at. one time. Anecdote of Gen. tirant. General Grant, on his retern to this country, is said to have been severely af flicted with a cough, contracted while crossing the ocean, and which had stub bornly reiused to yield to any treatment. A fiiend procured for him a bottle of Syraphyx, and by its use he was. in a few hours entirely relieved. He re marked to his friend: "Men look upon me as a great soldier, but .this bottle of Svniphyx is greater than I. My calling has been to destroy men's lives, but this medicine is a victorious savior or men, I stall never be withnut it again." White and. yellow onion sets just re' ceived at Pelham'a Drug Store. Cd. Blankets and Comfoits lower than ever, . at Whitlocx'b.- ' T. S. Arthur, the celebrated 'author, and Wm. Penn Nixon, the editor, have both attested to the virtues of Compound Oxyzen. 'The. nse of it expands the lungs, enriches the blood, improves nutntion. and is the onlv remedy whicn will cure Consumption. Catarrh, and .Asthma, OUR RALJEIGI1 LETT EI?. WHAT THE LEGISLATURE "WILL ACCOMPSISH WHAT : THE PTJBLICAN-INDEPENDENT ELE MENT WOUIJD LIKE TO DO, BUT THINGS' AFT GANG AGLEE 5.0 HARMONY IN THEIR ACTIONS SCENES IN : THE ..v SENATE PRESIDENT STEDM AN, AND TH E PRRSONEL OF THE SENATE SCENES IN THE HOUSE THE RAILWAY COMMISSION BILL THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL, &C- Special Correspondence of the Citizen Kaleigh, N. C, Feb. 10, 1887- The general opinion of this legislature is that it is a body which will not dis tinguish itself by doing any great things. It will pass the revenue bill, establish an Agricultural - and Mechanical College, remodel or rather reduce the expense of the Department of Agriculture, pass some bills incorporating railway compnnies and will then go home. The Democratic Senate promptly neutializes-any impro - per things the Republican-Independent puum. uura, su waif uariuui reBiau'ju iei ET J ; iL.i 1 r. . 1 1 1 a : ;n hot ib be feared. It is good that t&ereis3 such a check upon the House. Dr. York .... t- . - - i would like, and nov doubt expected, to ride rough-shod over every Democrat in the State. But there are smarter men in the Legislature than Dr. York, even if he does have all the radicals in the State here to give him advice and confer with him. The radicals bad laid their plans nicely for this session; every thing by rule and regal ation, but when once things began to go wrong with them, there was a wreck all along the line. NO HARMONY. . . They do not like their new allies, the dependents, and Williamson, a negro, who is always free in his speech, said they would like to drop the Independents. The latter have no 'great opinion of themselves, if one may judge by what Lindsey, one of their leaders, says. He calls the independents "the uncertain element." The democrats do not affili ate with the independents much, and the latter, poor devils, are in an embarrassing position. Speaker Webster is a clever man, ana so ere Jfearson and Lindsey. SCENES m THE SENATE. . -r The Senate Chamber isalwavs dignified. It is "sir" and "If you ploase" all day long. The President of the Senate, one of the best-dressed and best-mannered men in the State, is like Mr. Turvey-drop, a model of deportment." He is hand some and he knows it. . He always casts his eyes at the ladies' gallery and always rises in his chair when he speaks. His close-buttoned coat displays bis fine figure, and his smile at - the ladies is something really worth seeing. The ladies all say "Gov. Stedman is perfectly charming." The Senators are as a rule, fine looking men. The most antique specimen of them all is Terrell, of Wake. tie is an ahsoluto non-entity, a- mere puppet, voiceless and powerless. There are two colored Senators. Taylor and Epps.. The former was bora in the West Indies and his language is very curious. It is discordent; all flats and sharp's, lie is a polite, though, very vain negro. Epps is very polite and dignified. The two members from the far East and West, Shaw and Elias, sit near together. The two represent 'more than a dozen and a half of counties. Mr. Elias is greatly esteemed and is an earnest worker. The Senate thus far has-heard the titles of not quite 375. bills and resolutions read. it nas passed a fair proportion of these and has passed some bills Which origina ted in the House. - The Senate is a body which, as a youns belle neatlvnut it the other day, is "stylish, but not interest ing." It would never do to. pass by the Senate,-, however, without' mentioning the veteran principal clerk, Mr. R. M. Furman universally known . as "Bob" Furman. He is popular, of course, and enjoys the distinction ofbeing, like Lieut- bov. btedman, a "ladies man. Like the latter, he is "a grand stand player" and keeps an eye on the gallery. SCENES IN THE HOUSE. T ' , In all things the House is the reverse of the Senate. 'Never was thiSi more marked ' than at the Present session. There is always noise, always something going on to cause a ripple of excitement. it is tne unexpected which always hap pens," said a witty Frenchman, and the remark applies to the House, for no one knows what may turn up there. Speaker Webster, very florid as to face, and verv decidedly fanny to manner, is irrepressi- Die. lie maices ail Kinds or 4unny re marks. As a colored member remarked. "De speaker is liable to do anything." One example. A far western member could not hear very well and said "Mr. Speak er, please let the clerk,, raise his voice." The Speaker said : "Mr. Burkhead now' oellows like the Bull of Bashan. and I suggest, if the gentleman cannot hear, that he move hii chair right in front of the clerk, so as to catch the drippings from the sanctuary ." The hall is always noisy and there are, on an average, our threats each day to "clear the4obbies. Mr. speaker rises and says "lhe chair is verv clad and is sure the House is verv glad to have our- friends here in the gal- en es ana lobbies, but unless there-is better order it must order both cleared. Endurance has ceased to be a virtue. The ladies we are always glad to see. Each one talks and each one makes very httle noise, but the aggregate volume of sound is something terriflic." After these outbursts of the Speaker the House is very still for three minutes. . - THE RAILWAY COMMISSION BILL. The railway people conquered to-day and fairly whipped the people who wish ed to pass tho bill to- create a railway commission. The debate on this bill has throughout been marked by a display of temper, rnougn some members avowed that it mvoivea no question or party, yet in large degree it has been a party mat ter. The lobby was bitterly denounced; in fact the, denunciation was the most bitter your correspondent has ever heard in the House. , -1 his - harsh speaking was done by ' Ewart ami Leazer, both advocates or the bill. The people on the other side alleged that t he com mittee had given the railways no hear ing at all; had quite crowded them out, in fact, so it was "a toss-up," after all, and "honors easy." To-day the matter was, 'once for all this session, settled, the i f r . n . - l r " . 1 uuuw) vuung, ou ui no, w inuuunueiy postpone it. There was; a great joy among the railway -people, who were present in great force. . . . '- THE COUNTY' GOTEBNMEKT ;BILL. You have been advised by wire as to the result of the long fight over the bill to abolish the present system of county government The republicans desir ed to gain e'clat by its passage in the house, but they failed, sadly. They were alf anxious to go upon the record, and. so we're their opponents. Pinnix was the author of the biH. It was his pride, his only jey. - To day the long fight ended, and Pinnix was whipped that's the word. After Candler had voted the other day against tabling the bill, the latter came up as a special order to day. Pinnix attempted to call the pre vious question, but heiisjno parliamenta rian and the democrats overrode . him.' Overman moved, quick as he could catch the speaker's eye, to indefinitely postpone tne ; whole matter and thus relegate it to the "limbo pf.fche lost," for this session at least., . Overman and the democrats triumphed. The vote in favor of indefinite postponement was 55 to 49 other wav a neat maiority oi C. tTo the '--j frreat disgust of the republicans, two ot vucar parcv, tanaier ana trisp, voiea for indefinite postponement; of the in dependents Lindsay, Parbam, Pearson and Waters voted the same way, while of that party only Paschall voted against the prc.-ofiiiion to indefinitely postpone. There v.'frv? five "pairs."- One neero j-ndkal, Ward, "nay." after it had ooen stated on the best auir:t7, 'that of Parsons and Crawford of Hay'wooa that he was paired with Patton. But :.:r.- way, "it was a glorious victory." - . f For the Asheville Citizen: CITY IMPROVEMENTS. - . " . Asu-ti.lk, NT C, Feb. i2tb, 1337. . . rr tt t"j.- - lit.., - . ' mvL- ittxsrs. JiUMrs : Allow me to oHerra suggestion through the columns of your paper which may confer a benefit upon thetown without adding to the exponas, and that is, a very great nuisance might easily be removed by a stroke of the pen of the worthy Mayor in issuing an order for the alteration of all gate3 opening out wards on the sidewalks within the city- limits, it is very annoying to ladies es pecially, with their elegant shoes, to be compelled to step off the sidewalk into the muddy road before they can proceed on their journey, by reason of an eight feet gate barricading their legitimate line of march, and not the less for gentlemen, leaving business between the celestial and electric lights, to find themselves confronted by a "gate ajar" which acts ia proportion to their desire in reaching home as a "battering ram" or "chevaux de frise," taking away their appetites for supper, and probably crushing some de licate article which is being taken home as a surprise to the wife or family, or that which is worse making the unfor tunate victim speak such decided utter ances which should be as an unknown tongue to polite ears. All thi3 might be avoided by a "Notice" to hive such nuis ancca and obstructions removed from the public thoroughfares within a space of ten days. Improvements are as great in the removal of objections as in the in trqduction of necessities or luxuries. Neno. Sealed Proposals, xBy advertisement in another col umn, it will be seen that sealed pro posals will be received until the 7th of March for building the new Courthouse at Webster. Plans and specifications can be obtained by applying to A. J. Long. Jr., at Web ster.""" - . "' ' - - o CnEEOKEE Dots. From the Murphy Bulletin w) glean the following dots : ''We are reliably informed that parties will be here in a law days to investigate our iron resources, and say if they prove as satisfactory to them as they have to other parties, that Dayton, Tenn., will unhesitatingly subscribe v 5100,000 to a railroad up Hiwassee river to connect that town with Murphy. It is unneces sary for us to say that they will find our iron and other interests as represented. The verdict is unanimous with those posted in such matters." Murphy now has a town organizition, with J. H. llennesa, mayor; James Turn erbill, marshal; S. W. Davidson, A M. Brittain and John DeJournette, commis sioners. Slate quarrying in Cherokee county will no doubt be asjurce of industry and of revenue to somebody at no dis tant dav. Associate Justice Joseph J. Davis. Gov. Scales on Friday appointed as successor tothe late Judge Ashe,of the Su preme Court Bench, the Hon. Joseph J Davis, of Frank lin county. Mr. Davis is 59 years of age, and has served his State and country in many capacities, having been a member of the lower house of Congress for six yeas. He is. one of the purest men in the State. The News- Observer, in noticing the appointment, says: ' "We hope he will accapt tho appoint ment.' In case he does the State will have regained the benefit of his ripe wisdom and earnest patriotism in pub lic life." In caso he does he will remain upon the bench what he has ever, been elsewhere absolutely faithful to every trust. If ever the scales of justice have been evenly held he will so hold them to the utmost extent of his ability, and more than this, we opine, could be sa;.d 01 no man." - The 91st anniversary of Mrs. Ann Jones was recently celebrated at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. J. W. Reeves in Madison county, by ,a family reunion , of the childreny grand children, great grand chil dren and great, great grand chil dren, numbering in all about one hundred and fifty. Kicknes4 In tbe Country. Reoorts from the country indicate that there is at this time more than the usual amount of sickness prevailing. Most of these troubles seem to arise irom. an -im- nure condition of the blood, caused by an excessive secretion of bile. This causes fevers of a bilious character, and we regret to say that in some places it has proved verv fatal. ' We therefore offer this gratuitous advice to those not vet afflicted r Keep your uver in health v condition, ana your Diooa ncn and pure. Good blood means good health, whilst bad blood bad health. Hart's Blood and Liver Pills are entirely veeetable and are just the pills needed at this season of the year. Cremation 1 - . - I deslroved bv fire all old seeds 1790 papers over from last year. I have only fresh seeds from Landreth & Soni Gd. .... - W. E. Pelham Try Woodcock's West End Choice Cigar. The country is to be congratu lated - on the termination of the great strike in and around the city of New Ybrk by which wages are restored to the rate of twenty-two and a half cents per hour that ob tained before the reduction to twen ty cents, vt hich was the immediate cause of the strike. The theory upon which our Con stitution was based, and upon which all our free institutions must stand or fall, is that the government must do nothing for the citizen that the citizen can do for himself. The idea is in direct conflict with those which prevail in the despotism of Europe, and which have resulted in so much oppression and poverty among the working classes of those w-.-liiea. The European doctrine is that the citizen mast do anything for himself that the." government can do for him. In the one case the American doctrine teaches eelf- eliarjce, self-dependence, results in elf-development, and emancipares the citizen from that" thraldom and dependence which weaken hia mor al and physical nature, l and result in servility and debasement. Tne evils are inevitable. . , - Now is the time for moderate counsels. Labor and capital have suffered so severely from the conflict that both must realize that to .renew it without the gravest cause "would be madness. Hot-headed and irre sponsible agitators on the one side and tod rigid disciplinarians on the other must give way to' moderate and fair minded men capabla of re alizing the conditions of employ ment that exist to day, and of mak ing sacrifices of pride or profit for the benefit of all the people. 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 mis fortune, or inheritance, this has been done. Ayer's Sarsaparilla fiees the blood, the vital stream, and restores ap petite, strength and health. t.17 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 u a certain cure, and it affords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease. tl7 Judsje Walter Clark says : That the law in regard to the prompt certify ing of Supreme Court opinions to the lower courts is a very important and proper one. It will save much delay, and often times hardship. It provides that opinions shall be cer tified by the clerk of the Supreme Court to the clerks of the Superior Court the first Monday in each month. The former law is that opinions shall be certified down after each term of court." The House has passed this bill as it came irom the benate, and it is now law. Incitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in th viiiuity of Paris, Tex. by the remark able recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who 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 him. 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 Pirs and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and hid sained in flesh 36 pounds. 1 rial bottle free at 11. hi. Lyons Drusr Store, large bottles $1. Attention Gardenebs. Landreth fresh and reliable garden seed and onion sets have just arrived at FelhanraDrug btore. bd. When you want a good smoke try the V est End Choice. The "Pinafore Steam" is one of the ays cvsters are served at Turner's. k. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N OT1CE SEALED PKOPOSAL8; Sealed bids will be received bv me fofbaUdlna a uourt uoiue in the town oi weoster, n. v, until the 7th any or March, 1887, according to plans and specifications now on file in my ornce, lhe com .nisaionert reserve the right to reject any or s u Dias. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Jaoksjn county, N. C. teoruary stn, IS57. . J. JAinu, J a.. .. Register of Deeds,' felSdiwlw . Clerk exomcio of Board. TlirDSlLI MUSIC!! . . Ail excellent tiano in gooa oraer can uv iuui at a great sacrifice if sold within one week by . T.lVDfiGV'Q le lu aiw rnoiograpn uaiiery; F OR SENT, - .ail ADUU V m. XJ.a ayauaj vui aiw n awuy wv offer mv COTTAGE on Sunset Drive lor rent. I Tn A eliA-TrlllA XT f knlnir nnltf VAW KMlltf ti offer the same to those who wish a magnificent location and pleasant home) comiortaoiy lurmsn ed: ten rooms, six chambers, hall, rjarlor. draw. ing room, kitchen, bath-room, closets. Bent Sii Hundred Dollars for the vear. If stable is reou- ired will be built, with increase ol rent sufficient to cover interest on same. Apply to Kev. A. Tcomer Porter, Charleston, S. u. or to me at upeiiKa, Aia, , n. jrurvijui. leu aim - . I will pay ten dollars reward for the return of my dog "Pat," a white setter pup, aoout nine montns old, weu gro-vn. ne nas large Diaca arce spots on aide, hip and head, fore feet also black. Has been missing since last Frida; nee last masy. THEODORE HOBQOOD, Advance Office. TOR REJmT OR SJMI.E "HILLSIDE." : On the H. E. side of "Batten Porter HUT' the beautiful and commodious residence of the late Rev. Dr. Chapman. There are on the pre mises 16 rooms, large and small, 3 staircases. Dleutv of linen Dresses, a bath-room. 4-c. and the lot contains 2 acies with fine grove of oaEs. to rooms more aeiigntrui, or situation more conven'-nt and attractive, to be offered in Asheville. v. s reasonable. Aroiyto fe 8 dtf ' . . , A. T, 6UMMET. Powell & Solder's Column; DAILY, BITIXirrilf . 100 ba ffe. C vftls. Suear. ..-. S. trv 11 vjj n V 2100 lbs. SodaT1 '7.TT ' - 111 boxes Soap, -60 boxes Craokerf- 275ca8es of Canned Goods, lib cases leaking Powder. Grapes; Bananas, oranges. Lemons, ; . French Prunes Cranberries, Figs,' , Dates, PniDcjllar' Table Nuts, Olives, . uiire Oil, ; , Currants, Citron, Imperial Cabinet RaMna, California Layer Raisins, Vineyard Cluster Kaisios, Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raising, Maple Syrup, Rock Candy! Syrup. New Orleans Moloesea Buckwheat Flour, . Mushrooms, Macedoine, , Capers, olince Meat, .' Chocolate, Cocoa, Cocoanuts, Gelatine, Crosse & BlaekweWa Pickle, Obelisk Pickles, .Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, Domestic Pickles, Royal Baking Powder, uorslord's tfaking Powders, French Mustard, English Mustard Lee fc PerrinU Worcestershire Sauce, Tobasco Sauce, .North of England Sauce,. . -DurkeeB Salad Dressing, White Win9 Vinegar, jpTesh Shore Mackerel, ; ' " Cream Codfish, Fresh Butter, ;" Fresh Egg, Cream Cheese, . '. r. rme Apple Cheese, - ... ;J Parmesan Cheese, . , ".'. Sapsago Cheese. Ashton Salt. Macaroni, IVermicelli, Horse Radish, Flavoring Extracts, French Herbs, Jellies, Preserves -KneTeaaT Choicest Roasted and Green Coffee. Powdered Sugar, AA.A Confectioner sugar. Granulated Sugar, Brighton C Sugar, Canary Sugar, RawN.O.dov Strained Honey, - rtoney in comb, ' Fancy Bead -Rice, Select Spice 37,600 lbs. Flour, 36.UUU lbs. tfran and fcnorts, 36,000 lbs. Hay, 1600 bushels Oats, 400 bushels MeaL 1200 bushels Corn' If .we covered a newspaper we might make a list of the goods we carry, but as it is we cannot tell half. We have several additional strv rage rooms, and are now - filling with the largest stock in our line to " be found in the State, wholesale or retail. POWELL & ENIDEIL. ' - 4l&3rn V.;Y
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1887, edition 1
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