Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE FlOWgaS SOLLKTlDJi DAILY EDITION. Citizen CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, &t And Job Work of all hind do with promptness and at low price. tie Furman, Stose & Cameron, KD1T0R3 AND PROPRIETORS. DAILY, 1 Year, a JVIos., 1 Year, Se.oo 3.00 1.50 WUEKLY, O Mos., VOLr II.-NO.276. ASHEVILLE N.C WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH, 2 (887. PRICE 5 CENTS .) D T.lt TISIXG HATES LOW, Asheyille m A vsiIKVii.le socikties. 'vr-ut 0miaaivUry,'So.5.3.A. Porter Eminent Ooiiimmider; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets lirst We.fn-s.l iy night in each month. t ',.iuUe Chapler, R. A. H.O. 11. Bell, High l'r;r Hammershlag, Secretary. Meets wm l Wednesday night in each month. t! UrriniT L-"ft. No. 11S, A. F. V A. if. -II ii Fags Worshipful Muster; Fred. L. Jacob S crelary. Meet ;tbe first Friday night in each " Suannanna M'je, K. ol 1!., No. 646. E. L-'vy Dictator : Jordan Stone. Secretary. Meet lire lirst and third Monday nights in each 'a'ptnh Unmd Council, No. 701, P.. A.S. Li oinsUy, Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets u fie hall of the Knights of Honor on the second and fourth Honda? niahts in each month. Tlw AshetiUe Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler' Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next ljor to The Bank of Asheville. ia open to vis itors from 16 a. id. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p. ni. !:cc" Jte!y Pure. i This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wliolesomeness. Moie economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short w eit'ht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in earn. Koyal Bakinu Powder Co.. i06 Wall St., New York. ianll-diwl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN. . .a '-"-'O'fii' DrsHargan, Stone &'6atchell, SPECIALISTS, Off-ICBPHlllam Building, .lain St. ASHEVILLE, N. C fie use in the treatment of C'hron. O iscases, C03IP0UND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct inhalation. Those who sutler from diseases of the Respiratory Or ganssuch as Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, vsthma. Chronic Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, etc., uid who have failed to be cured by the ordinary (i-eatment ol Cod Liver Oil, Hypopbosphites, Pocket Inhalers, and thelike.may bepermanenU '.y cured by our new treatment : since we have tnred and are curing cases 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 ol ths respiratory tract, but Is working prompt and permanent cures in all diseases depending upon an impoverished or impure condition of the biood, such as Debility, Epilepsy, Rhenmatism.Choiea. Neuralgia. Paral ysis, Diabetes, Blight's Disease, Anaemia, Scrofu la, and all Diseases of the Skin. The Only Treatment which will permanently cure Nasal Catakkh The only Specitic lor Asthma I The treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot aggravate any case however delicate and sensi tive. Special attention pId to diseases of the Rec tum, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, etc. "A NEW TREATMENT, Sminiesv and nvariably successful. No loss of irom business or pleasure during treatment, .-or those who cannot come to our office, and woo need the Compound Oxygen, we have a Home Treatment, which in many cases Is as val uable as the Office Treatment. We will send the apparatus and chemicals to last two months lor MM BBFERENCES. kv M All-right. Wellington, C; Win Bat ue. M D, PcVsH. TeJO : L. T. Iglehardt, Esq., ivansville, lnd ; John B. Snow. Bm Tipton, Tenn Hon B. 3. Tu'lf r, Boonville, Ind ; Cr. A. Mea;Esq?Ash?viUe,N.'c.;Kev. O. Bell, Bell o., .; . . . , , Wrlve for lllusiratea rampuiut, nailed free, in regard to treatment. Address DRS. HABJAM , BTONE fc GATCHZLL. nov l-dawSm t Art yow retaQer torthoJm9 3 8he. I Siwl edge Ttheir own Inferiority by attempting to ' ImUd upon the reputation of thepriglnaL 'None Cenuine unless bearing this Stamp, JAIY.ES MEANS' Kror oenuemcn. CZ W U f E Made in Button, Congress .Lace. JSest vaij bKin. unex- celled In Durability, Comfort db Appearance, a postal cam seDiiouswiu uriuy you in formation bow to jcet this Rhna In an v Uinta J. Means & Co 11 lilUVUIII (lit On? celebrated factory produce, a larger quantity ct siioes of thU trade than any other factory In tho world Thonwinds who wear them will tell you the "on If you ask them. J A ME! I1EANV 4 rUO for Boysisunapproacncu m vuruuwijr. . Fall lines of the above shoes for ea:e by .EADING RETAILERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED 8TATE8. iv. . . ; ,fpovAi.ssw;;3 JJ 43 WW h Wo m M - !nirrrnirt"iiii -- -m rrr DAILY EDITION. THE DAILY citizen Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates strictly cash : rin Vm? . . . $8 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 win piease can at me vniiwi vuilc. Send your Job Work of all kind to the Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly. cheaply atvt vntu dispatch,. Arrival and Departure of Paswcng-er 'trams. . M Bauhbubv Arrives 6:65 p. Jii. s departs 10-51 am I Tojra-'f v.- Arrives 10:55 a. KJ. and departs ---1 . . i . . wYKESviLj.E Arrives 5. -ou p in. ana departs b.w a. m. Spartanburg Leave AsheviUe 70 a m; arrive at HendersouviUe 8:15 a m; at Spartan burg 11:40 am. Leave Spartanburg 4:00 p m; arrive at Hen dersonville 7:10 p ni; at Asheville 8:15 p m. INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. Croquet Sets at (it Morgan's Book Store. A shoe worth $3.00 can be found at M. Levy's for $2.fi'J. Warranted solid soles and calf uppers. Th:se who mads email guesses at the population of Asheville will be decided ly left. Yesterday v asa lovely day March coming in with its traditional larnb-like character. Tho Legislature adjourns next Monday unless the members choose to remain over the limited sixty days. The "Brick Loaf" or tourist's bread to be had at Moore it Ilobards' is the nicest thing of the kind we have seen. The President has vetoed the bill for Public Kuildinss at Lafayette, Indiana If misery loves company, Asheville should be happy. A stick of ci.ndy to the person giving the correct answer on what day and year will the 19th Century end ? Don't all speak at once. If you want your houses numberad call on the Southern Directory Company. They have samples of any thing that may be wanted of any style and price. Yesterday was what in legislative par lance could be called a "bill day." The first of the month caused the collectors to be on the streets in profuse numbers. Copt. Rcston recently bought TuTTigsin the Lagle Hotel block, immediately South of the old office, for which we understand he paid the sum of $0,200. An accident to a freight train occurred on the Spartanburg road Monday even ing, at some point beyond Henderson vine, but we did not obtain any particu lars further than that no one is believed to have been hurt. The old Exprers eflica in the Eagle building, bought by Mr. Frank Lough ran, is having an iron front placed in it, a stairwav has been cut to the upper floors, and the building is to be modern ize:! in every respect. Mr. II. C. Hunt, wife and daughter, have just returned from a four weeks' tour through the Northern States, taking in Niagara rails, and returning through several of the Western cities. They had a most enjojable time, There are a great many visitors in the city for bo early in the season. The streets yesterday presented quite an animated appearance. Pedestrians and equestrians were out in lull force, besides moretlian an usual number ot vehicles. The day was perfect Mr. Chas. B. Jordan, of the firm of Jordan & Forter, who is now in the North purchasing a stock of millinery and ladies' furnishings generally, will bring from New York a mantua maker who will be thoroughly posted in the latest styles and designs. The work of taking the census of the city is progressing as rapidly as possible, but it is a much more difficult nnder taking than at first sunposed. It is beiDg efl'ecutally done, and the population of Asheville will be known to a certainty when the Directory Company shall have completed their works. We regret to learn that the appropria tion will not enable the city authorities to extend the street improvements, so happily begun on Haywood, through French Broad Avenue entirely around Battery Dark Hill. At the same time we are duly thankful for ;the blessings we have received in this behalf. Mr. Robert Neville, formerly connec ted with the management of the Eagle Hotel, has rented the rooms, nineteen in number, in the second and third doors of the Eagle Hotel building, at the north end, and will at once open a n rat-class boarding house in the same, Mr. Neville is an old experienced band, and we know he will keep no'hing short of a good house. Married, At the residence of the bride's father, J. M. Morgan, Jr., oa Thursday the 24th day of February, 1SS7, Miss Lula Morgan and Mr. J. F. Hayes, Jno. H. Paxton, Esq., officiating,' Ierivisg Almost Daily. New goods at Law's. Not fancy goods, jut staple wares this lime for actual use crockery, glass and cutlery. Greater bargains than ever in silver-plated knives, forks a ud spoons, both in triple and extra n!ate in Rogers' and other first-class rrakes, at even lower prices than heretofore. A splendid lot of new library and stand lamps wonderfully cheap Law's, on Main St. . If j-ou v ant vice breud call for " The Brick Loaf" to be found only at tf MOORB & RoBARDS'. Ba3C Ball Caps and Belts at 6t Mot gas's. Dr. T. C. Hawthorne, the Veterinatv Surgeon, makes the foot, Bhoe and eye a specialty. You wiH find him at J. V. Sevier's stables. tlOni FROM RALEIGH. Ihe Buncombe Stock Law Avunded Substitute Passes its Sevet al Read ings in the Senate The Revenue Bill Several Severe Amend ments Adopted by the Senate The HousePatses the Ma chinery Act The Agri cultural and Mechan ical College Estab lished, Etc., Etc. (Special Slspatck to the Cmzis.) Ralxi0H, N. C. March I. In the Senate last night substitute passed its second reading, in lieu of bill and substitute now before the legislature concerning the Brin combe stock law, providing that the six town ships placed under the stock luw by the act of 1885, without a vote, should remain just as they were; that three of the other seven should almost entirely be taken out from under . the stock law. These remain in statu quo, and the other fou'. upon petition of a . jority of the voters of any of them,o the county commissioners, shall have the right to vote upon the question, and come out by majority vote. This is the substitute of the Senate branch of the conference committee offered as 'a com promise between the two extreme?, and leaves all the townships, except thrae, just as the law of 1885 placed them. To-day this bill passed its third read ing. The Senate to-day took up the rev enue bill. It adopted many amendments thereto, the chief of which were taxing newspapers $10 for each lottery advertisement published : taxing hunting and sporting clubs $100; clubs where games are played and refreshments sold $50. and clubs where games are played $25. The tax rate was fixed at 20 cents on property and GO cents on the poll, just as the House passed the biil. A proviso was added to the sectim in regard to the merchants purchase tax : "But no such tax shall be collected on goods taxed ad valorem." The section allowing home merchants rebate and drummers license was stricken out. The House passed the Machinery Act without amendmtm ; also a bill fixing the number of Grand Jurors at 12 instead of 18. The bill to established an Agiicjltura and Mechanical College was discussed at length. As. passed it was considera b!y emasculated. The experiment farm was abolishedin its present shape, and attached to the college. The interest on the.land script fund is to be taken from University and given to the College.J The Wind Decides the Question of " No-Fence." The severe wind of Sunday plaved havoc with the fences in various sections of the county, in many places laying them fiat with the ground. A centleman coming in Monday from Pigeon River says almost every fence on the road has been destroyed, often obstructing the road. Can it be possible that old Boreas has been engaged in the interest of the stock law ? Ccr. John A. Fagg Obtains a Pension. We copy the following from the Con gressional Record of the 26th ult : "The bill (H. R. 6188) granting a pension to John A. Fagg was considered as in Committee of the Whole. It proposes to place on the pension-roll the name of John A. Fagg, late lieutenant-colonel of the iirst JNorth Carolina Regiment, in the Mexican war. "The bill was reported to the Senate without amendment, ordered a third reading, read the third time, and passed." The bill had already passed the House and only awaits the approval of the President. We do not know the exact purport of this bill aside from the Mex ican Pension bill, but understand it will give a handsome amount to the Colonel. Houses of Correction. We are glad to note that Senator Shaw and Representative Osborne have in troduced bills looking to the establish ment of Houses of Correction, or similar institutions, for the correction and re formation of offenders against the law who aie beginners' in crime, and work houses should follow, for those of ripe years, vagrants, idlers and loafers without any visiable means of livelihood. There should be some provision, by which this largely increasing class, who are neither ornamental or useful, should be compelled to render the city some service, in working on a rock pile, or the streets, and roads leading into the city. There are too many of this class in the city, who toil not and have their rations regularly served out to them from the back windows of kitchens, or who live on the proceeds of the wash tub run by their more industrious women. A choice collection could be gathered any day not a thousand miles from the public square. Our Legislators will return home next week, and will doubtless be kept busy for some time giving an account of their stewardship. In which direction is Asheville booming? Is the question often asked. Hard to tell in what direc tion it is not, as property in every quarter is enhancing in value rapid- iy. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew er imparts a fine gloss and freshness to the hair And is highly recommended by phygioiana, 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 gray hair to - its youthful color. t!7 We do not sound a needless alarm when we tell you that the taint of scrofula is in youi blood. Inherited or acquired, it is there, and AVer's Sarsaparilla alone will effectually eradicate it. t!7 THE TOBACCO MARKET. Good breaks yesterday and prices well sustained. The following are some of the sales at the Faemer's Warehouse. Sexton and Lawson, 3 lots, 20 50, 23, 24 50; Jas and Alfred Ebbs, 2 lots, 15 50, 24 50; Ben DeBhurl, 5 lots, 16, 15 50, 17, 2o, 3o: 1 read way and Kamsey, 7 lots, 24 50, 16 50. 2S, 19 50, 18 50, 29, 40; J M Wallen, 4 lota,' 15. 20 50, 29, 35; T C Brown. 1 lot,40: I -II Stines, 2 lots, 28, 19 50; A E Rogers, 1 lot, 49; Wm Ramsey, 4 lots, 19 Ti, 20, 28; A i Koberts, 2 lota, 20 50. 2o. W X Sluder. 2 lots, 24 50, 25. On Thursday last week B V Peek sold 5 lots, 45 lbs. for $35 anJJ lot 47 H. for $S7 per hundred, ; The Police Necessities of Asheville. The police force of Ashcf ille numbers one Chief and six policemen divided into a night and day watch. The corporate limits of the city of Asheville, are located as follows : Beginning in a crevice of a large sack marked with letters A. C. L. on the top of the mountain ridge NorthEast of the Court House, and South of the highest top of said mountain, and known as bmitn s view, and running thence a straight line South seventy-four degrees west to tne last bank ot tuerrench Broad river, thence up the bank of said river, passing the Iron Bridge and the mouth 01 iovn Branch to two large Sycamore trees on the East bank of said river and marked with the letters A, (J. L., thence a straight line North seventy- four degrees East to a stake one hundred feet East of tho crest of the mountain ridge, next West of Ray's Creek, then parallel with top of said mountain ridge, passing one hundred feet East of Beau mont to a stake one hundred leet.fc.ast ot the beginning, and thence to the begin ning, supposed to be a mile from the Court House North, South, Eas; and West. The duties prescribed by ordinance for the police force are numerous and their surveillance extends over all territory embraced in the city limits. The forte is almost self supporting. .The city hts grown rapidly in the past few years, and Asneville ought now to have a larger force, the preservation of order and secur ity of property require it. Our police are brave and vigilant, but owing tt the nu merical weakness of the torce the beats aie entirely too large evil doeis will enfoy more or less immunity bo long as matters remain as they are. 1 here should be more men, and some of the force should be mounted, if the laws are to be enforced, and property protected. The Stock Law. We take the following from the Xeus Observer report of Monday night's session of the Senate : A substitute nassed sefind read- ing.in lieu oibill and suoLtitnto nsy" j before the lefcislature cyncemwb Buncombe sock law, providing that the six townships placed under the 1 1 1 i 1 1 a r a 00" :il SIOCK law oy uie act 01 xooo, witii out a vote, should remain just as thev were; that three of the other seven' should almost entirely be taken out from under the stock law. These remain in statu qao, and the other four, upon petition of a ma jority of the voters of any of them, to the county commissioners, shall have the right to vote upon the question, and come out by majority vote. This is the substitute" of the Senate branch of the conference committee offered as a compromise between the two extremes, and leaves tall the townships, except three, just as the law ot looo placed them. Bixgham Again. We clip .the following from the Raleigh News-Observer. We will simply say we dont believe that Bingham has been nearer this sec tion since the murder of Miss Lil lington than Greensboro, in his flightTrom the scene of the horrible outrage he perpetrated : "It seems that the reports about Bingham's having been seen in the Western part of the State are about to prove to be more than sensation al. A late special to the Durham Tobacco Plant from Waynesville says: "Further developments tend to confirm the report that Walter Bingham has recently been in this immediate section, and the proba bilities are that he not very far from here to-day. In the fastnesses of Wes tern, N. C, a mountainous country, he would 6tand a better chance of permanently evading arrest than at any other place he could utilize for that purpose, and it is altogether reasonable to presume that he is endeavoring to do so. The deafj mute who has been seen by several persons in this vicinity, as publish-: ed in the last issue of tho Plant, is more than probably the man so badly wanted. Search is being made and it is rumored that the New York Herald has at last taken hold of the case and that two of that paper's detective-reporters are now on their way here. Indeed, they may already be in tnis section for aught any one knows; their disguise, of course, being sufficient to prevent recognition." As to the Course of True Love. The course of true love may be traced in the eight letters produced at the hearing of a breach of promise case. The first letter commenced: "Dear Mr. Smith," then followed "My Dear John," and "My Darling John." "My Own Dar ling Jack," "Mr. Darling John," "Dear John," ?Dear Sir." "Sir." and all was over. Jackson (Ga.) Times. Just Wtiat Ttaer All St Hon. D. D. Haynis, of Salem, Ills., says he asea Dr, Bosanko's) cough and Long Syrup in his family with the most satisfactory results, in all cases of coughs, colds and oronp, and recommends it in particular for the little ones. Sample bottle free a Q. U. Lyons, dawlw. Most everybody" is wearing Levy's homemade $3.00 sitae. They are the best shoes on the market. Every pair warranted to give satisfaction. II hey can be found at M. Ley y s, t2 1 The liichmond & Danville has scooped the Nashville & Chattanoo- go. JNext. As time passes the great ability and wisdom of the immortal Jeffer son are becoming more apparent J ust in proportion as politicians de part from the grand fundamental principles taught by the great Vir ginian is there danger to our insti tutions. Wilmington Star. it is not orten that travelers are treated to such an experience as that which on Thursday night fell to the lot of the passengers on train between NewjYork and Boston First three confidence men who were on ooara swindled a young man at cards, and, in spite or the efforts ot the other passengers, the rascals escaped. Then the train struck and killed a night watchman, and this was followed by the explo sion of the steam heater in a car, which caused a panic, ruined hand baggage and nearly suffocated sever al persons. The Pension Bill would have re quired an annual tax of $75,000,0C0 of which the South would have had to pay 26 per cent., or $19,000,000. lhat is the tax Mr. Randall would have imposed on this section, not from any love of the soldier, but to save the taritl. That vote mensures his good will and exposes his hyp ocrisy. On all important measures on which the parties have divided Mr. Raudall is found in the Repub lican camp. Why? Because he is sent to represent Republican inter ests, and 111s continuance in (Jon gress depends on faithful service to the Republican bosses of i'ennsyl vania. Philanthropic doctrinaires are not happy in handling the labor ques tion. When Robert Laird Collver ectured the workingmen of Brook lyn the other day he recommended industrial education as a panacea for all the ills of the toiler's lot. Then a type-founder arose and aid : "Lots of superior talent and education is working in New York dirt cheap or walking the streets looking for a job. Among engrav ers, for : instance : among jewelers, are real artists, there is a d rden. Ask about tncians. " Men who ned $50 a week are get $9. Whatare you to do with these men ?" And this the eloquent Collver could nake no reply, beyond expressing a belief that somehow American peo ple would solve the problem. . It is expected that it will be nec easary to call an extra session of the U. fa. benate- ! Jomes Gordon Bennett's yacht Namouna arrived at -Calcutta on Thursday last". I L. B. Lucas, of Jefferson county, has been appointed United States Senator from West Virginia. i It is estimated that the public debt has been cut down two mil lions during the month of February. : John J. McGuire, collector of the Port of Pensecola, and a native of Wilmington, N. C, died at Mobile, aged 45 years. Though there are some people in his own country who can not stom ach the Prince of Waled, Italy seems f iady to swallow him. A big blaze took place at Pior No 37 North Kiyer, New York, Mon day. Four hundred thousand dol lars went up in smoke. Mrs. Dr. William Fithian, the mother of Pension Commissioner Black, died at the home of her hus band, in Danville, 111., on Friday evening. """Henry Mayer, a letter carrier em ployed at the New York Postoffice Station on L, waa arrested for steal . .i , 1 fjetterg jroaLlBe hmhis, ana was ia for trial. The President nominated Henry B;.Harris, of Georgia, to be third Post Master General vice Hazen, re signed; James Trotter, of Mass., to be Recorder of Deeds for the Dis trict of Columbia. Thev were talking of atmospheric influence on the growth, and deveh-o4- ment of the affections as exem plified by summer resort love mak ms in contradistinction to that pre vailing in Washington society and hotel parlors. "Were you ever at Mountain Lake, uiles county, Vir ginia ?" he asked, with an intense geographic years in his soulful voice. JNo, she replied, casting down her eyes ; "is it nice there ?" "Delightful," he said; "by day the sun is soft; by night the moon and stars make love in the clear skies: the mountains rise to kiss the clouds; the birds sing to the nodding flowers, and from the purple peaks which melt into three States." "Oh love 1 oh rapture !" ehe murmured, "is one of them the state of matri mony ?" LlverPHIs. Use Br. Qnnn's Liver Pills for Sallow com plexion, Pimples on the Face and Billions nesa. Never sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Sample free at H. H Lyons. - dawlw. English riding pants and jackets just received at M. Levy's. t2 " Fence or No-Fence the finest display of Shoes, ever seen in the South, is at I Uie duw owjic - - - . dtf 1 Hereikc & Weaaes. It V. L . . meDhr -s sr m c a I V-J V sjajjps w I For the Asheville Ciiizin. OBITUARY. How often do our hearts grow sad and iaint at the mysterious dispensation of an inscrutable . but merciful Providence? vnn we are called to take a long fare well of those who are so near and dear to us, by all the ties of affection, the unci grows aark ana saa around us; and our pathway through life would be dark and gloomy were it not for the glorious radiance that the Star of Bethlehem sheds us, while the finger of hope points u iv me ueauuiui gate, wnere our loved ones watching and Waiting to welcome us he rne. S uch have been our reflections while meditating on the death of our dear friend Mrs. Harriett Wright, the wife of Mr.Simeon Wright, who departed mis uie rebruary loth. 1887. in the 87th year of her age. She was a loving wife, a kind and affectionate mother, a kind and good neighbor, was loved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and nve children to mourn her death. Dur ing her illness she expressed her willing ness to die, saying "she loved the Savior and had nothing to fear." May' all her friends and relatives so live, that like her, they may not; falter, but say let us pass over the river and rest under the shade. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep, From whence none ever wakes to weep, A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. A Friend. Hon. Carl Schurz slipped and fell on the pave at New York sustaining a severe injury to his lett hip. The southern visitor at the ice carnival was most astonished at the Ice Palace. He wondered how they kept the water in that shape till it froze. No other medicine is so reliable as AV 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, and it affords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced staces of disease. tl7 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 posterit'. Often by carelessness, or mis fortune, or inheritance, this has been done. Ayer's Sarsaparilla frees the blood, the vital stream, and restores ap petite, strength and health. t!7 Base Ball Bats at 6t Morgan's. Comfoits lower than at Whitlock's. Blankets and ever, Oysters received in bulk daily at dtf Moore & Robards'. Another new lot of ladies' Waulken- TJfiSSt shoes just received at t M. Lew's. The "Pinafore Steam" is one of the ways cvsters are served at Turner's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B OARD WANTED. By a lady in a pleasant family in n. desirable rart of the city. Charges not over S30 or S-10 per month. Address, giving price and particulars, mb 2 dit Care Citizek office. N OTICE. A meeting of the Stockholders and Directors ot the Asheville Female College is hereby called for r riaay aiteruoon siu instant, at 4 o ciocz. Business of importance which demands immediate attention will be considered. JAMES P. SAWYER, mb 2 d".t Prest. Board of Directors. PIPES ! PIPES ! Just received, a large supply of all kinds of smokers' articles. Merschaum and French Briar Pipe?, Match Safes, Cigar Cases, To bacco Pouches, Etc. CIGAR AND CIGRETTE HOLD ERS OF ALL DESCRIP TIONS. Goods at lowest prices. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Respectfully, J. II. WOODCOCK, 268 Patton Avenue, Below Depot Street. B OARDING. B;arde:s ean be accommodated at the MISSES COFFINS, feb IS dim on Haywood street. Iff OTICE OF SALE. Bv virtue of a decree of the Snnerior Court of Buncombe county, made for partition in the case of George Snmmey and Lizzie his wife and others against Adella S. Worth and Freddie Worth by her general guardian Eobt. U.Garrett, I will on the 4th day of April , 1887, at the Courthouse in the city ol Asheville, sell to the highest bidder a certain lot or parcel of land situated on the corner of Haywood and Walnnt streets in said city running two hundred and eighteen leet on Haywood street and one hundred and two and one-half feet on W alnat street. - The said lot will first be offered as a whole and then in three parcels to be designated on day of sale both of which offers, with bids will be repor ted to court as ordered in said decree. Terms of sale, fifteen per cent, of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in three equal installments of one, two and three years to be recovered by bonds and good security, bearing interest at eight per cent, from day of sale. a. i. suaB&i; nih 1 dim f ommissioner ot Court. w ANTED. To hire g03d BRICK MOULDER. Apply to PORTER PATTOl. Best r. O.. feb26dtw on Swannanoa Junction. FOR JIJEJVT Oil S1IjF, 9 "HILLSIDE. ! On tha K. JL side of "Battery Porter Hill" the beautiful ana commodious resiaenee 01 tne late Rov. Dr. Chapman. There are on the pre mises 16 rooms, large and small, 2 staircases, nleutv of linen Dresses, a bath-room. c and the lot contains 2 acies -with a fine grove of oaks. No rooma. more delightful, or situation more convenient and attractive, to be ottered in Ashevill.' reasonable. f8dtf. A. UMMBY. ;erm Powell & Snider's Column. DAlXYj BULLETIN. 100 bags Coffee, w bbis. Sugar, 400 lbs. fine Tea, 2100 lbs. Soda, 111 boxes Soap, GO boxes Crackers 275 cases of Canned Goods, llo cases Baking Powders.. Grapes, Bananas, uranges, Lemons, French Prunes, Cranberries, Figs, Dates, Prunelles, Table Nuts, Olives, Ulive Oil, Currants, Citron, Imperial Cabinet Raisins, California Layer Raisins, Vineyard Cluster Raisins, Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raising, Maple Syrup, Rock Candy Syrup, New Orleans Molasses' Buckydieat Flour, ' Mushrooms, Macedoine, Chocolate, Cocoa. YGelatin, .Crosse- & BlachrrlVe PiJclet, Obelisk Pickles, Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, Domestic Pickles, Royal Baking Powder, Horsford's Baking Powders, French Mustard, English Mustard, Let & Perrin's WorcestersMre Sauce, Tobasco Sauce, North of England Sauce, Durkee's Salad Dressing, White Win9 Vinegar, Fresh Shore Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Fresh Butter, Fresh Eggs, Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Parmesan Cheese, Sapsago Cheese, Ashton Salt. Macaroni, Vermicelli, Horse Radish, Flavoring Extracts, French Herbs, Jellies, Preserves, Fine Teas1 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, N Select Spices 37,600 lbs. Flour,' i!o,UU0 lbs. Bran and Shorts. 36,000 lbs. Hay, 1600 bushels Oats, 400 bushels Meal, 1200 bushels Corof j It we covered a newspaper jre might make a list of the goods we carry, but as it is we cannot tell hall . ,. :-:v.-'?":", .rr We have several additional stcn rage rooms, and are now filling up with the largest stock in our line to be found in the State, wholesale or retail. :; POV LL &SNIDEIV delS-3m .. . 3,. ' v.;-'
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1887, edition 1
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