Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. BILL HEADS, " LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, Ac And fob Work of all kinds done with promptness and at low friers. DAILY. WEEKLY, 1 Year, 0 Mos., 1 Year, O Mos, 3.00 1.60 5 VOL! U.-NO282. ASHEVILLE N. C WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH, 9 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS ADVERTISING RATES LOW, DAILY EDITION. Furman, Stoae & Cameron, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Citi 1 he ee0 AS2IKVII.US societies. Cyrene Ommandery, No. 5. J. A. Porter Eminent Commander; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets first Wednesday night in each month. AjheviUe VlMpter, R. A. M.Q. H. Bell, High Priest; 8. Hammershla, Secretary. Meets the second Wednesday night in each month. ML Herman ioaoe.No. 118, A. F. & A. M. H. C. Fags Worshipful Master; Fred. L. Jacobs Sacretary. Meets ;the first Friday night in each month. Swannanoa Lodge, A", o B., No, 646. E. Levy, Dictator ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets the first and third Monday nights in each month. French Broad Council, No. 701, R. A.S. U pinsky. Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets n the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second and fourth Monday nights in each month. The AsJieviUe Public Library, ovor Mr. Kep ler's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next door to The Bank of Asheville, is open to vis itors from 19 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 1:30 to 6:30 p. m. Absolutely Pure. This oowdcr never varies. A marvel of Duritv. strength and wbolesomeuess. Moie economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weiirht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant. Royal Bakiku Powder Co.. 106 Wall St., new lors. laaiy-aoiwizin COMPOUND OXYGEN. f r J V "V- - -'-7- jhc-'- r.v Drs. Hargan, Stone Oatchell, SPECIALISTS, OtFICHfulllam Building, Jflala 81. ASHEVILLE, N. C He use in the treatment of Chrou. ji iseaaes, COMPOUND OXYGEN who suffer frofh diseases of the Respiratory Or- gans such as Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis. smma, jnronic sore inroac, ioss oi voice, etc., ind who have failed to be cured by the ordinary treatment ot Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites, Pocket Inhalers, and the like, may be permanent ly cured by our new treatment ; since we have nred and are curing cases which bad resisted all other means and which bad been pronounced incurable bytbc best physicians. The Compound Oxygen Treatment is not only valuable In diseases of Hie respiratory tract, but is working prompt and permanent cures in all diseases depending upon an impoverished or impure condition of the blood, such as Debility, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Chorea, Neuralgia Paral- f ais. Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Ancerala, Scrolu a, and all Diseases of the Skin. The Only Treatment which will permanently care Nasal Catakrh The only Specific lor Asthma ! The treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot aggravate any case however delicate and sensi tive. Special attention paid to diseases of the Rec tum, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, etc A NEW TREATMENT, piiniess. and nvariably successful. No loss of time rrom business or pleasure during treatment. ror those who cannot come to our office, and wno 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 for tUtiO REFERENCES. - - Rev. N.S.AIMigbf. Wellington, O.; Wm Bat tle, M D, Prissrl, Tenn ; L. T. Iglehardt, Esq., Evansvilie, lnd ; John B. Snow. Esq., Tipton, Tenn ; Hon. B. 8. Fuller, IVwnville, Ind ; G. A. Mears. Esq, Asheville, N. C: Rev. (i. Bel!, Bell tt. O.. N. C. . - Write for Illustrated Pamphlet, which will be m ailed free, in regard to treatment. Address DRS. HARGAN, STONE & GATCHELL. hot l-daw6m Ask year retailer for the James Means' S3 Shoe. Caution I Some dealers recommend Inferior goods In order to make a larger profit. This is the rial na.1 $3 Shoe. Beware of Imitations which ac knowledge their own Inferiority by attempting to build open the reputation of the original. Vmm ilenalne anless bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS' f0-G3 SHOE. I Made In Bntton. Congress and I Lata. MeM car Bkiiu Unax lccUed in Durability, Comfort Appearance. A postal card sentiouswiu Dnogyonm formation how to set this Bnoein any Butte CC J.Means&Ca Onr celebrated factory produces a larger quantity of shoes of thla grade rraae tnan any other factory in the ds who wear them will tell rnntha reason If yon ask them. JAM EH fttEAKs' 4 worio. 'inouaanusi IsllOK foe cloys la unappraoehed In Durability. r.M1i....ri1..'.L... .k... i ucmuiiiu rc i u c no THROUGnOCTTBE UNITED STATES. 5 Sm L- i "iTTnir I,. ,, DAILY EDITION. THE DAIXT CITIZEV Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at tho following rates artcuy oas : One Year, . . . . . f 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 Work of aU kinds to the Cilizen Office, if you ward it done neatly, cheaply and with dispatch. Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains. HALIBBtJBY- 10:51 a m. Arrives 8:55 p. m. and depart Tenneesee Arrives 10:53 7:05 1 m. m. cad departs . WA72ravir- v!t0.f-J.ftiid departs ifuO. m. Sf&BTANBUBG Leave Asheville 7.-00 a m ; arrive at HendersonviUo 8:15 a m; at ypartan burg 11:40 am. Leave Spartanburg p m; arrive at Hen dersonville 7:10 p m; at Asheville 8:18 p m. m INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. Try Moore & Robards" Excelsior Soda the latest out. Only 5cts a glass, tf A shoe worth $3.00 can be found at M. Levy's for $2.09. Warranted solid soles and calf uppers. Mr. James P. Sawyer is receiving a large lot of Dew goods. His stock is always kept up to the standard. The supper house on the W. N. C. Railroad will soon be changed from Asheville to Hot Springs. Messrs. Watson & West have es tablished in this place a collectors' office and merchants' retail com mercial agency, There will be a regular convoca tion of Asheville Chapter No, 25, R. A. M. to-night. Every member has been notified to attend. The laying of the water pipes throughout the city will soon be completed. The work of putting them down has been heavy and expen sive. The death of Mr. Henry Ward Beecher, which took place yester day, will cause a thrill throughout the country, as no man was proba' bly better known. The work of gardening has been commenced. The spring like weath r of the past few weeks has caused eyery one to feel a fancied security as to the departure of winter. The. iiew building of Mr. Chedes ter, to be erected opposite the Gran 1 Central, will soon be commenced. The front is to be entirely iron. One of the store rooms has already been rented at a handsome figure. There is more than a possibility that one of the important railroad lines recently chartered, connecting Asheville with important points both North and South, will soon be commenced. Steps to this end are be ing taken by capitalists who mean business. During the hard wind on Sunday before last Union Church, in the Srd school district in this county, was blown over into an adjoining field. The citizens of the neigbor hood will have a meeting on Satur day, the 12th, to decide as to the erection of a new house. The Asheville correspondent of the Raleigh News-Observer statea our population, by the ensus now being taken, will be found to be 7,000, "nearly double whatit was in 1880," The population in 1880 was 2,616 so that the population now will be nearly three times as large e.3 it was then. . . i The decision of the U. S. Supreme Court to the effect that no drum mers' license shall be charged--as being an interference with inter-State commerce will prove a most im portant one. It will deprive the State of ' North Carolina alone of about $80,000 revenue. We shall review the matter fully to-morrow. That unflinching ,:nS fence law" Democrat, Mr. James loughran, pi oprietor of the White Man's "acme cafe," in this city has established a branch of his house at RoundKnob Hotel, McDowell county, in ap- fiointments and all the paraphernal ia and essentials equipped and equal to the home place. This is destined to become a favorito resort for pleasure seekers, and excursion parties, from this city for a days outing the running of the trains, enabling excursionists . to go and re turn the same day, having five or six hours employment at Round Knob.. Asheville enterprise is ex tending to the suburbs. 4.B6JVINO Almost Daily. . New goods at Law's. Not fancy goods, ! jut 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 Dlate in Rogers and other first-class makes, at even lower , prices than heretofore. A splendid lot of new library and stand lamps wonderfully chp&p . Law's, on Main St Mexican Grass Hammocks at dCt . Morgan's Book Stoke. If yon want fce bread call for "The Crick Loaf " tobe fonnd 07i7t at tf ' MOORC & ROBAEDS'. "Mathematician" wants a position as book-kper. See hi announcement elsewhere. Some of the peach trees in town in full bloom. Much too previous, we are afraid. Ex -Judge J. C. L. Gudser was in the city yesterday on his way home from Madison court Our farmers generally are making good use of the fine weather with which we have been blessed. The name of Mr. John Wyeth of PhDadelpbia was improperly printed Wyett in yesterday's issue. Mr. D. M. Stevens advertises elsewhere a splendid lot of saw-mill and grist-mill irons and machinery, bee the notice. Senator Ransom has gone to Cuba in company with a party compoced of Sen ators and their families. The party sill be absent about a lortnigur. , . The electrician Id look' alter the placing of ineandescenf lights throughout the city arrived here Monday night, and will at once give the matter nis attention The College Chapel is a wreck nnder the hand of improvement When next the public enters its precincts they will be delighted at the changes and improve ments. We publish some notes ' of Madhon court, to which we are indebted to Mr. Henry Hardwicke. We may add, that in the case of the nezro put on trial for attempt of rape, the jury returned a ver dict of "guilty of assault" only. Mr. Alden Howell of Waynesville was in the city yesterday. He says business in his pretty town is dull at present, but all are looking hopefully to the future, Much improvement is going on, among which is the improvement of the side' walks. Messrs. Reynolds, Baird & Co. have gotten down to work in their new build' ing on Patton Avenue, and eside from havinr one of the most handsome stores in the State, have opened a splendid stock: oi goods embracing almost eyery . i - i i The Raleigh News-Observer thus speaks of a Mitchell county man : "Mr. G. R. Pntchard, assistant clerk to Mr. Geo. M. Bulla, chief clerk of the House of Representatives, leaves this afternoon for his home in Mitchell county. Mr. Jf ritcnard has made a most excellent officer, and is endorsed by both dem ocrats and republicans for efficiency and faithfulness. He has made many warm friends during his short stay in this city. and now goes to taice cnarge or a news paper to be published in Mitchell countv." - V e met at Battery Park a few days since an English gentleman. His. -eyes were fixed upon the beautiful' landscrpe before liim. We casually fell in conver sation with him. He remarked that he had travelled a great deal ; had spent much time in India ; had been under the Himatayas, and had crossed one of their high passoi on his way to Thibet, where he went to hunt the ibex : and he said that next to a view obtained from a point among the foothills of the Hima layas he had seen nothing so beautiful as the one now before . him, with its blending of valley and mountain, and its nne atmospheric ellects. This is going a long wav for compari son, but it goes to prove that our own admiration for the scene is not mis placed. The Tbacoo Mabket Yesterday was on a decided boom. Large sales at all the warehouses, and prices have advanced decidedlv over those of last week.'especially injthe finer grades, in tact, we were told that the best prices of the season were obtained yesterday. A Compliment. Lt. Gov. Stedman, in closing the la bors of the fcenate on Monday, among other things said : 'As presiding officer of the Senate. I thank you all for the great courtesy and kindness shown to me. You have aided me in the discharge of my duties and you have made my task easy and oleaaant. I shall ever remember with gratitude the demonstration of good will and friend ship tendered to ' me by the Senate in response to the resolutions offered by the Senators from Union, Cleveland and Co lumbus. I am also much indebted to the clerks of the Senate, as well as to their assistants, for efficient help and co operation in our labors. 1 say, without reservation, that so far as my observation and experience enable me to judge the chief clerkofthe Senate, Mr. Furman, in those qualities and ac quirements requisite for the position held by him, has few equals and no superior Democrats and Republicans will alike bear witness to the almost unrivalled efficiency with which he has discharged his duties." The Boilsiost Gold Mines It is not often that the expectations ol gold discoveied in this State are fully realized. Much gold has been found in North Carolina, but it has been said that the cost of production on most instances has been nearly equal to the yield. We are not prepared to controvert the asser tion. But the Boilston mines in Hender son 'county promise to give different results. The announcement of their dis covery, and the value placed upon them fell on the public ear with incredulity or indifference. Expectation had become accustomed to disappointment But those interested undertook their work with hope, confidence and courage; bcBt of all with capital and nnder scientific lead. The reward seems at hand. Yesterday we saw specimens of the ore, quartzite, in which the pure gold lay embedded in seams, in pieces, that would weigh several penny weights; and the rock could not be broken without exrosinsr such masses of gold All through the rock the" fine gold was different, so that even in the poorest part, the yield would not be. less than $250 to the ton. The product of the richer part is inestimable. California in its vein mines never showed anv thing richer. - , . . This vein is on the same lead with the famous mines of Georgia. , Just ffhut Thev AH Say - Eon. D. D. Havnie. of Bilem. Ills., aava he nsea Dr, Boe&nko s cough and Lung Syrup in his family with the most satisfactory results, in all eases of coughs, oolds and croup, and recommend! it in particular for the little ones. Sample bottle free ttH.il Lyons, dawlw, - IFor the Asheville Citizbn. WESTERN FEVER. Messrs. .E&'tor .'Knowing your inter est in your country audits people, I take the liberty to hand yon a letter received from one familiar with this section and who is now and has been for years a resident of .the West. , While credulity is not always a fault, it is a weakness to believe a thing because we want it to be that way.. It is easy to incline a discon tented mind to a change, and unscrupul ous agents unblushingly falsify facts in gorgeous descriptions and impose on their fellows by persuading them to assume changes incurring great losses for a mere pittance to themselves in the way of commissions on emigrant tickets. In the interest of those Interested I here submit statements from a source totally disinterested and therefore may be relied on as facts. This letter was intended to be private, as -candid- ad -Ja from cne brother to another, but is published for public consideration.. It was solicited. from a desire to know the trua state of things, let them be favorable or uncon genial with our wishes in the matter. W e are without data as to the oncin of this globe, nor. better informed of the miriads of people that have infested it through the cycles of years that have witnessed its doubtless many astronomical and eeo- logical changes. We do not know in what latitude and longitude nor under what temperature of sun. first erenin- ated animal life, nor from what points of the compass the wave of human influx peopled the earth at its various periods, but we know its present populous is from the wave that started in the turbulent Orient and swept westward to the found ing of the nations of the three continents of the Eastern Hemisphere and has rolled over the vast plains and mountains of the two continents of the Western Hemisphere and weighs with the tide of the racihc. Uur evolution ideas prompts us in individual cases to seek such invest ments as are best fitted to our survival, which involves questions of typosrraphv and climate, and all prudent individuals will study these and their temperaments comparatively before making material changes. Amphibious may live in either element, but all are not amphibious. - J. H. H. , Oregon, Feb. 24th, 1887. Mr. J. II. H., Ashtville, IV. C. Dear Sir ; Yourg of 13th inst was re- ceived last nieht Of course I wonld be glad to have you locate in Oregon, but I would say emphatically and unauestionablv stick to your present business if you have reasonably good health there. I am satisfied there is not one chance in a thousand for jTou to do as well here as you are doing there now. If your health tails there 1 wouid try Orecon or California for my health, but to better my financial condition never. I do not think Oregon climate very much ahead of Asheville. We li&ve pleasan: summers, but rousrh winters. SfrOW fell here Feb. 1st, and is here. yet and sTfirythins hcz be fed, $3,00(1 here Would be a verv good start, but I avu satisfied that yon can da very mnch better in Ashe ville than here. Ten years ago the goods business here " was excellent, but not so now. It takes from $5 to $6,000 here to run a country store. The buggy business herejis poor, I think as it is overdone. Horse trading is not carried on here as a business. I think you will make a serious mistake if you sell out and con e to Oregon while you are doing so well. Whenever yon can do no better than make expenses then I would say come West but not till then. I shall be glad to hear from you again. Yours truly. II. S. M. The Gas Froject . Has not been abandoned. The parties who are to construct the works, lay the pipes, introduce the lights, &c, will be here the latter part of this week and tro at once to work. The material for the production of the gas will be petroleum. Tna Sipewalks. work was begun yesterday on the pavements, beginning on the west side of South Main, street, beeinnine at the head of Willow street A large force is at work, and we will soon be gratified with the acquisition of one of the great neeua oi vBuevine gooa BiaewaiKS. "Westward the Stab op Empire." -i t- . i -it. -, West end Patton Avenue begins to loom into exist ance in a businees point of view. The new store of Messrs Straith & Thompson, opposite the old Buttrick shops, presents a handsome and bussiness like appearance, is well stocked, and we are pleased to know that these worthy gentlemen are doing a good bnsiness. The West End Phar macy, located at the intersection of Haywood street and Patton Avenue, and conducted by Mr. Woodcockl has al ready become a necessity to that end of .1 a. r . lir m 1 , ' iuo town. iur, vjteo. . Alison nas re cently opened, a little farther down the street, a good grocery and provision store, and we know he will succeed.' The established store of Messrs. Hall & Co in the Buttrick factory building, has long since become a necessity to West Asheville. Several other smaller stores have been established, and we learn that in the no distant future a large number of - business houses will be erected in that direction. The Alabama Coal Miners. Montgomery, March 6. Mr. Sam Brittle, manager of the fanjous Henry Ellen coal mines, and several eadingcoal masters from the Wall ker county mines, are here to-day reporting the strikes all along the line over. The Henry Ellen min ers return to work The- Walker county miners are now offered & ower rate than tr one they struck against. .. - ' " Hall's Vegetable i iiian Hair Renew--.-i and freshness to y recommended by ..- and scientists as :njlishin.' wonderful tin remedy for re--tking the scalp white ring gray hair to its er imparts a fine e' the hair and is liL physicians, clergy ; a preparation ai-. i results, it is a r-i moving dandru. . : and clean and 1 X youthful color. ' We do not 8'" da needless alarm when we tell you th ihe taint of scrofula is in your bipod. '-.Inherited or acquired, it is there, and Ave: ' Sarsaparilla alon will iiiiieetually eradicate it - U7 Soda and mineral . waters draught at Moore & Rodards. DOW on . tf ' Dr. T. C. Hawthorne, the Veterinary Surgeon, makes the foot, shoe and eye a specialty. . Yoa will find him at J. V. Sevier's stableB. : - . . MOm The Work of the 49th Con " greas. ' '" " More -biilu were introduced in both Houses, there were more com mittee reports, more bills passed more became laws and more were vetoed than ever before. Most of these measures were of comparative unimportance, such as bills granting private pensions and special relief authorizing the erection of bridges granting right of way and like, but many, not only of the bills and re ports prepented, but of the laws en acted, were of general interest and importance. A number of the bills enacted into laws were old and fa miliar claimants for legislative favor, in this category belong the rresiden tial Succession bill, the Ellectoral Count bill, the Interstate Commerce bill and : the bill for the relief of Fitz-John Porter. " - ' ' ' The Forty-ninth Congress com menced its sessions on the 4th of December1 1885 and was in sesion until the 5th of August, when it ad journed untilJDecember 6th and coa tmued in session until its close to day, coy eriDg a total period of ten months and twenty-six days. 01 this time the senate sat in session 224 days and the House 251 days There were introduced in the House during this time 11,258 bills and 263 joint resolutions, on which over oOOU reports were made, b Jing sev eral thousand more bills and over 1000 more reports than were made in the Forty-eighth Congress, which had in its turn beaten the record In the Senate there were introduced 3357 bills and 118 joint resolutions, on which 1988 written reports were maae, Deing upward or ouu more bills and over 400 more reports than in the record-breaking b orty eighth Congress. The total number of laws enacted was (approximately) 1431, of which 1093 originated in the House and 338 in the Senate. Of these 264 be came laws by the expiration of the constitutional ten days limitation. .bitty bills tailed to become laws owing to the adjournment of Con gres? nine of them at the close of the brat session. There were 132 bills vetoed by the President, or 21 more instances of the exercise of the Presidential veto thn had occurred from the foundation of the Govern ment down to the beginning of this Congress. Of the vetoed bills ninety three originated in the House and thirty-nine in the Senate. But one private bill, viz., that gran tin? pension to Joseph Romiser, and one public bill, namely, that providing lor the erection of a Goverument building at Day tan, Ohio, succeeded in passing both Houses over the President's veto, although several others obtained the requisite two thirds vote in the Senate, only to fall in the House. The regular appropriation bills which failed of enactment were the Fortifications bill for both Con gresses, the River and Harbor bill of the present session (which was not signed by the President) and the Deficiency bill (on which the con ference report wa3 not submitted in time for action). The failure of the Fortifications bill was due to deci ded differences of opinion between the conterrees of theltwo houses. Fifty bills in addition to those which became laws and those vetoed were sent to the President, but were pocketed by him on the adiourn ment of Congress, afcd therefore fail ed, lhe more important in addi tion to the bills named above are as follows. Relative to promotion in the Medical Corps. U. S. A., to mo vent the employment of convict and alien labor on public works ; to open to settlement the public land strip south of Kansas ; the O'Neill Labor Arbitration bill lor the settlement of controversies between interstate railroads and their employes, and Morrison surplus resolution. Sey eral bills of minor importance failed of enrollment in the haste incident to the closing of Congress, and therefore failed of enactment. The Closing Scenes. The House wound np its sessions yesterday in the greatest hub-bub and confusion, indeed all the recent sittings of that body have been characterized by a disorder most unbecoming a deliberative assembly. The people must expect such scenes, however, when they send to Raleigh representatives without due appreciation of the dignity of democratic government or so wrapped op in schemes for personal advancement as to be forgetful of either the welfare or the honor of the State. As will be Been by our reports of the pro ceedings, efforts were made to stain the annals of the State in such manner as they have been defiled only under the vilest radical rule. These efforts 'were defeated but only by the exercise of the strongest determination on the part of the democrats. . Let ns see that iby onr choice of representativeb in the future, like efforts are put beyond the range of possibility, mere was in the end a triumph of democratic good sense and patriotism. On that triumph we heart ily congratulate the people of the State. Kalevgh JSews Observer. . - No otbetttiedicine 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 u a certain care, and it affords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages 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 posterity. Often by carelessness, or mis fortune, or inheritance, this has been lone. Ayer's Sarsaparilla fiees the blood, the vital stream, and restores ap petite, strength and health.: ; . tl7 Fence or No-Fence :the fisWisplay of Shoes, ever seen in the buuih, is at the Shoe Store. f dtf . IIerbikg & Wkaaer. JFor the Asheville Citizen. MADISON COURT. Marshall, N. C, March 7th, 1887. Messrs. Editors ; The Superior Court is still in session at this place. The jury were empaneled this afternoon in the case of State against Wiley Uosnell charged with murdering his wife. Ephraim Sh'elton alias Hensley against wlim a true bill has also been found, and who is indicted in the same bill with Gosnell for aiding and assisting Gosnell in the murder, asked the court by his counsel to grant him a separate trial, insisting that the defences of the two prisoners !were antagonistic, which request, after arguments for the State by the Solicitor, and for Shelton by his attorney, was granted. About forty witnesses have been subpecned in the case, and it is thought that both trials will consume the greater portion of the remainder of the term, but no disposi tion has . yet been made of the civil docket. Z. The Light and Life of a Home. Why a woman juror or a woman lawyer or a woman physician should be looked upon as less worthy of the thoughtful consideration of men than a woman school-teacher or a a woman clerk is a matter for argu ment, but it is a lact that as the the public mind is at present she is thus looked upon, and it will be many a day before the feelinc of men are educated so that thev r the iliil bu i I - . ,j t .... the court room or doctor shop she is an eye-sore to nearly all mankind. She is believed to be out of her phere. Will iamslown Courier . Tim Blocker, a would-be rape fiend, was taken from jail and hang ed by a mob at San Marco?, Texas. He was a negro, and unsuccessfully assulted an aged white laday. Madame Chiari Cignarale, who killed her husband at New York and pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, now says she did not know the enect of what she was doing. She will, therefore, be plac ed on trial again. The strike amone the vardmen of the New York, Pennsylvania and and Ohio railroad at Cleveland still continues. The company maintains that it is needless to have the crews consist of one conductor and three brakemen, and declares that two brakemen must do the work. Wilson Barrett says American audiences laac something that is essential to an actor's success in reaching the highest points of his art. He considers American hotel bartenders, however, the most ac complished men in the world. He says a Hoffman House champagne cocktail is a triumph of genius that reconciles a man to anythmg. The large transatlantic steamers burn from 200 to 300 tons of coal a day. The City of Rome is the big gest fuel destroyer. The log of the steamer Etruria on her last voyage to this city from Liverpool is correct as furnished by the commander, Capt. Cook. She actually made 560 miles credited her on one day of the passage. It was with a strong favor able wind for action. Mrs. Senator Vance is recognized as one of the most accomplished and charming ladies in Washington society. Her receptions are among those most largely attended in the Capitol City. She has placed North Carolina in the front social line, and has all the grace and manner to car ry It out to the credit ol her State and people. The people in the mountains will hardly believe it, but this lovely lady has brushed up old man Zeb, and tamed him so, that he is quite an attraction in all the social entertainments, not only at home, but elsewhere. Greens boro North State. Another Suicide. At Rockey Valley, in an adjoining county, there was buried last week a prominent man who might be yet an ornament to society, ha? he not neglect ed the advice of his friends to such an extent that he can be said to have died by his own wish. Mr. Jones had at first a slight cold, neglected, it becomes seri ous. His friends advised the great Cough Remedy, Hymphyx. He refused every appeal by his friends. As a natural result be grew worse and died, re that are suffering with coughs and colds beware that you do not lav yourself liable to the same charge and fill a premature grave, bm take Symphyx at once and live. The Directory Company will fin ish their work of taking the census of the city, by next Tuesday night, unless bad weather intervenes. A 11 persons who have moved in the last three weeks will please " report the same to the -.Directory Uompany, giving place moved from and pres- ens residence. oi. Oysters received in bulk daily at dtf Moobb & Robards'. Champagne cider, a very refresh ine drink, at Moore & Robards. ; tf The "Pinafore Steam" is one of the ways oysters are served at Turner's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. w ANTED. Book-keeDer of lonir exnenence. an A. 1 An. covin tan t, desires apposition. Can furnish the best of testimonials. A J dress 'MATHEMATICIAN, mh 9 dlw " ' . - - This office. - AW-MILL IROrfS FOB SALE. - t have a eomolete set of second-han Raw. Kill Irna for sale, guaranteed to be the best ia Western North Carolina: and also a nortlon of a set of Orlat-Mlll Iroaa and Machinery. au or which -will be sold at reasonable prices. Apply to . D. M. STEViNS, v maaauWBW - . - neat, a. u. ANTED. hire a good BUCK VOOLDER. Apply to . - . rutt.i-i;rAnvi, ' -. Jlest P. C. - feb25 dlw ' - on Sf anuanoa Junction, Powell & Snider's Column. DAILY. BULLETIJI. 100 bags Coffee, 60 bbls. Suar. 400 lbs. fine' Tea, -2100 lb?. Soda, 111 bv,fp Son-v . . , cases of Cuaued Vjas, - 115 cases Baking Powders. Grapes, Banana?, Oranges, Lemons, French Prunes, Cranberries, Figs, Dates, Prunelles, Table Nuts, Olives, Olive Oil, Currants, Citron, Imperial Cabinet Raisins, California Layer Raisins, Vineyard Cluster Raisics, Valencia Kaisins, Sultana Raisins, Maple Syrup, Rock Candy Syrup,- New Orleans MoIa3esl Buckwheat Flour, Mushrooms, Macedoine, Capers, xJince Meat, Chocolate, Cocoa, Cocoanuts, Gelatine, Crosse & Blachcelfs Picllet, Obelisk Tickletj, Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, Domestic Pickles, Royal Baking Powder, Horsford's Baking Powders, French Mustard, English Mustard, Lee & Perrin's Worcestershire 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, jVermicelli, Horse Radish, t lavoring Extracts, French Herbs, Jellies, Preserves, Fine Teas1 Choicest Roasted and Green Coffee Powdered Sugar, XXX Confectioner 'a Sugar, Granulated Sugar, Brighton C Sugar, Canary Sugar, Raw N. O.do. Strained Honey, Honey in comb, Fancy Head Rice, Select Spicea 37,600 lbs. Flour,; . do,UUU lbs. Bran and Khorts, 36,000 lbs. Hay, -1600 bushels Oats, 400 bushels Meal, 1200 bushels Cornr, It we covered a newfcphw we might make a list of the goods vit carry, but as it is we cannot tell halt We have several additional etch rage rooms, and are now filling up with the largest stock in our line to be found in the State, wholesalt or retail. r POWELL & SNIDER,:- 1 V;
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1887, edition 1
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