Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, WEST BIDE PUBLTC SQUARE. BILL HEADs7 ? LETTEB HEADS, POSTERS, . BLANKS- Ac And Yob Work of all kind don with promptness and at loiv prices. , DAILY. , 1 Year, IYar, S.OO L60 . .70 WEEKLY, VOL! II.-NO284. ASHEVILLE N. C FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH,iu887. PRICE 5 CENTS DAILY EDITION, rteiia, Ctasa & Caneroa, EDITORS AND FBOPBIBTOB8. ' ' i tie Aaiaaav V- II II ir u A i Curate Qmmmderj,Wo.6.f. A. Porter Eminent Commander; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets fi rat Wednesday night In each month. AAniU, Chapter, Jt. A. M.-Q. H. Bell, High Prl.t: Hammerehlag, Secretary. Meeti ill aeeonJ Wednesday night in each month. umn I.aarr- No. US. A. F. A A.M. it n Tan tvnrvhinnil Vnxtm: Fred. L. Jaoobt Secretary. Meets ?be first Friday night in each - m1,Mn tjAat K. ot ..' KO. Mft. K. Levy. Dictator ; Jordan Stone. Secretary. Unit, the Ant and third Monday night in each mr-k ftmaA fJbtatcO. Ho. 701. S. A.9.U plnaky, Regent; Jordan Stone, Becretary. Meats n me nan vi uc tuiiguH u uuuw v ww.. and fourth Monday nights in eacn monuu - T7i jLOnBoiOi Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler' Store, opposite Jtagle Hotel, ana next dDor to Ilia Bank of Aaueville, is open to vis iton from Is a. m. to 1 p. m. and from :3Q to :30 p.m.- . " - ' A iAltf Dm r a ' - J This powder never varies. A marvel of puritr, trength and wbolesomeness. 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 eatu. Royal Baking Powdcr Co.. 1O6 Wall St., pin ivik nuiimttifiu COMPOUND OXYGEN. Drs. Hargan, Stone &"Gatcliell, SPECIALISTS, mmCBPmlUmm MuiUlHg, Jttmi 81. ASHEVILLE, N. C- We use in the treatment of Chron. iseases, COMPOUND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct Inhalation. Those, who suffer from diseases of the KesDiratory Or-J tans such as Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis tsthma. Chronic Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, etc., tnd who have failed to be cured by the ordinary treatment ot Cod Liver Oil, Hypophoepbites, Pocket Inhalers, and the like, may be permanent. :y cured by our new treatment ; since we have enred and are curing cases which bad resisted all other means and which had been pronounced Incurable by the best physicians. The Compound Oxygen Treatment is not only valuable in diseases 01 the respiratory tract, but is working prompt and permanent cores In all diseases depending npon an impoverished or impure condition of the blood, such as Debility, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Chorea, Neuralgia Paral ysis, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Ansemla, Serolu U, and all Diseases of the Skin. The Only Treatment which will permanently core Nasal Catabbh The only Specific lor Asthma! The treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot aggravate any case nowever delicate si"J sensi tive P!atU4nU0R peld to disea.ies of the Keo- A NEW TREATMENT, SUEiesv and nvariably cuccessfhl. No loss of e rrom business or pleasure during treatment, ror those who cannot oome to our office, and woo need the compound oxygen, we nave a Bom Treatment, which in many cases isas val uable as the Omoe Treatment. We will send the apparatus and chemicals to last two months for REFERENCES. Rev. N. 8. A l1gV. Wellington, O.; Wm Bat tie. M D, PcsH, Tean : L. T. Iglehardt, Esq, Evansville, Ind ; John B. Snow, Esq., Tipton, Tenn : Hon. B. 8. Fuller, Boonviila, Ind ; G. A. Hears, Ksq.Asheville.X.C.; aev. ti. Bell, Bell fr. O..N. C. ' Wriie for lllnstrated Pamphlet, which will be ailed free, la regard to treatment. Address . DBS. HARQAJf , STONE St GATCHZLL. novt-daw6nt AiVyonr retailer- for the James Keans 83B1ia. Csatlan t 8ama dealer, recommend Inferior good. In order to make a lanrer profit.- This l tna rlaiaal asshoa. Beware of Imitations whlohao fenowtedire their own Inferiority by attempting to balld upen tbe repotatlon of the original. Sena tienniao wnleao bearing this StaarR. i-: 1 II fid 0 In Button, OongTCM ud .1Laoo. Bet Ca(f Skin. Cn . IcAlUrl in DHraiHUttj. CXimfnrti jtnocartmee. a dosUaj em Hunt torn win tiring yon in i(viniw ww so ice am Shoe m maj i .J.lIeans&Co ItUiieotnai, Onreelebrnted factory produce a larger quantity cf h riocs or ntm graae iun mnj ui'mr l.wwiry ia me WDt-id. j noiwerul. wogwew tnra win ten tovhw r- n If yoaaslt them. JAM H ft' KANH - tsuwJt focAw.isuuapproaohedla Iunuuity. Foil lines of thebove shoes tofjaXt by . LEAPING RETAILERS T SPXOCGHOCT THE tNITED STATES. febJ7-dA3at -. - - ' . . u . J 1 11 U I kJljA DAILY 1 EDITION. tttk iati.y ciTizmr . Will bo published every Morning (ex cent Mondavi at the following rates ilncUv eathi One Tear, , . . . WOO Kiw Hfnntha. . '. ' . . . 3 00 Three " . . . . . ? 50 une ? f' One Week. A " . r 60 'i.15 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev- . ' 2 J t 4Va mhtA our subscribera, and parties wanting will please call at the Cmmi Office. Send your Job Work of all Unit to the Citizen Office, if you want U done neatly. Cheaply ana mu utgpaicn. Arrival saA Drpmrtart aif Wmmmemstr Balisbust Axrivee t:5Cp. m. and depart! 10:61 am. - Tennessee Arrive WS a. m. and departs 7:05 p nu arjis7Tt.utjpivSKX p tn-ittd departa Bfabtakbttbo JjeavA Asheville 7 .-00 a m ; amve at Henderson vi lie 8:L a m; at bpartan- burg ii:i am. Leave Spartanburg 4 .-00 p m: arrive at Hen dersonville 7:10 p m; at Asheville 8:15 p m. t3T INTERESTING BEADING MAT. TER ON FOURTH PAGE. Try Moore & Robards' Excelsior Soda the latest out. Only acta a glass, tr A shoe worth $3.00 can be found at M. Levy's for $2.69. Warranted solid soles and calf uppers. Tha Rev. Mr. Bynum will preach at the Episcopal church to-night at 8 o' clock; special servico for young people. Zinc is playing a very important and effective part in architectural adornment. See the fine effects of corpices and other ornments on the new Reynolds and Connally build ings. Dr. V. C. Brownsorr, for several years a resident of Buncombe, but who last year returned to Connecti cut, has come back to Buncombe, and this time to make his perma nent rRjfwgce here. The contractors for the dam for the water works on Swannanoa have had their troubles as well as the standpipe men. The former have had their pre liminary works twice washed away. We are clad to know that ali difficulties are surmounted, and that the dam and the standpipe will both soon be ready to turn over to the city authorities. And the iron piping is all laid, embracing a length aitogetner oi more wan six nines. A series of sermons, addressed to young persons, is being delivered in Trinity -daHB-fefcife-nr-tach T ridav evening 8 p. in. Rev. Dr. Buxton deliver ed tne brat last inday evening. The second in course will be preached by Rev. Mr. Bynum, of Cavalry Church, this Friday evening 11th. We understand that at the end of the course the young men will be organized into a Guild or Brotherhood for certain tc'.esiastical and charitable imrposes. How the crowds of .visitors must have enjoyed yesterday with its brilliant cloudless skies and its'trans parent atmosphere, and its bracing breezes tempered a little below the balmy point. It was a delight to be appreciated by those who had fled from the harsh rasping breath of New England or from the frigid blasts of the Northwest. Major J. H. Rumbough has re turned to Hot Springs with his fam ily. They have spent some time in S. Carolina. The Major is sanguine that the Atlantic, Greenville & Wes tern Road will at no distent day reach Asheville the work of sur veying the road to the North Caro lina line will be commenced in a few.days. The Lenoir Topic gives a list of the hotel Improvements going on in the mountains, and we are very glad to note them. The mountain resorts in all parts of the West are attractive and popular. and we are glad to see attention paid to increase of accommodation and comfort of guests. Among the item given by the topic is the building of a. commodious hotel, by Mr. Callahan, at the foot of the Grandfather, the highest, and noblest of all the Blue Kidge;. Capt; Walter Unoir is also bnilding for rnblic accommoda tion a large ncue at the head or unviiie nyer. The captain ts laying oat a town there with the- expectation . that the Baltimore & Ohio- road will build its Birmingham -existension-through bis property; at Blowing Rock teq cottages have been built by the hotel company and others to meet the growing patron age of a place so much resorted to for its climate the elevation of its location, and the grandeur of its scenery. . Then are other noticeable projects for improvement named by the Topic, but they are not germane to the subject of summer resorts: ana we omit them. Asheville Still Booming. Another syndicate. was formed on yes terday, with Capt. Katt Atkinson at its head, who purchased of Mr. T. 8. Monti son the Pack lands, in the Northwestern section of the city beyond the Asheville Male Academy, containing about sixty acres, at the price of twelve thousand dollars. This is one o the nicest pla'a in the city, and the price-we regard very low, considering the location of the land and its easy adaptability to building purposes. ... . lRBivnro Almost Dailt.- 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 plate in Rogers' and other first-class make, at even lower prices than heretotore. A aplendid lot of new library and stand - lamps wonderfully cneap ; - uva on Main bV ' Love rs of oyster on the half-shell will find the Lynnhaven at Tur ners's. . ; ' ' ' Mcxiran Grass Hammocks at v. dCt - - Mobgak's Book Storc If you v ant ?ice brerid call for fThe Crick Loar to De found only, at -tf . ' Moor & Rop'ards'i STIIX2 HOBE TROUBLE Q1XOWI2VQ OUT OF THE GOODLAEE CASE I Sereral Parties Arrested on ' Bench Warrant! ; Another chapter was added to the Charles Goodlake . case yesterday. CoL Losk, attorney, for Goodlake, ob tained from Judge Graves a bench war rant for the arrest of Messrs. A, C Pat terson, W. H. Deaver and James Croft, of this place, and for Sheriff Conner, and Deputy Howard, of Chattanooga, Tenn., on the charge of having resisted V vnrit ot habeas eorpu issued by Jadge Graves. Sheriff Chandley, of Madison, arrived here yesterday armed with this bench warrant, and arrested JJeesis. Patterson, j Deaver and Croft, anil mm I Lotrs Marshall last night where' they vJL'Z a hearinir tn.dav hforY Jn'l!' a upistJTi. pTherep-tit accompanied Sheriff Con? nor and Uclake to-the ienneeeec line, and it ie-claimed that , the; .assisted in the resistance made to Barrenderinz Oioodlake to -the Madison aBtnorities. Just what course will be pnreued in ringing Messrs. Connor and Howard we are not apprised but if tue same trouble should be experienced in getting them back to JNorth Carolina that they found in getting Goodlake out of this State, this case is likely to become a National one before it shall find its so lution. We are informed that the conductor, mail agent and engineer connected with tne tram on which boodlake was con veyed to Tennessee will al60 be arrested as parties to the matter. - The peculiar circumstances connected with this affair has created no little in terest The sheriff of Chattanooga was armed with the proper extradition papers from the (jovernors of tne two states, Goodlake had been before Judges Avery and McRae, an appeal had been granted nimlby judge McKae to the supreme Court, but be having failed to give the appeal bond within the required time, it was hald that the Blienn of this county was then entitled to deliver him to the Tennessee authorities. The question of bis delivery -nas been strongly fought by Col. Lusk, his attorney; and now that Goodlake has actually been removed to Tennessee, his attorney proposes to show that his removal was an illegal one. tr. a. since writing tne -above we learn that Sheriff (Jbandley failed to find Mr. Croft, and consequently only captur ed Messrs. Patterson and Deaver. - High Pricks fob Tobacco. Messrs. Jarvis & Carter; of Madison, yesterdayBold at the Farmer's Ware house a splendid lot of tobacco, the fin est, Major kouios says, he has ever seen on .this market- The whole -lot averaged over $30 per hundred, and one lot of fine white wrappers, weighing aooot pne.uuDdred. poaiwsrSotd-K- -one hundred and eighty dollars per hundred,the highest price for a large quantity of to bacco ever paid on the Asheville market. The Purchaser was Mr. Paul Brown, of tneurown xooacjo company of Mont gomery City.Mo., manufacturers of fancy tobaccos, the second largest manufactur ers Wet of the Missouri. Mr. Brown has spent' the last week here, is much pleased with this section, and will return here this spring with his family, and intends hereafter-buying his fancy tobacco on this market BiMAiia op Senator Bailey, of Mitchell, . . - - - In opposition to a bill to reduce the legal rate ol interest to six per cent , and in reply to Senator Williams, of Pitt Thereon Mr. Bailey said : "Mr. Presi dent I fully concur with the Senator from-Orange, except in the eaute of the contraction of the currency. I have nevrr been so suspicious of the Democratic party, as to once think it responsible for the drowning rains of spring and cyclones and earthquakes of summer. I kn. w from the prosperity of the States where there is no usurr, no homestead nor per sonal property exemption laws to bear on the question, that wherever these laws exiBt that there is at ence a contrac tion of the currency, as in this State. Money like anything else is governed by the laws of supply and demand. So where there is so much risk as in North Carolina men will not let their money at very low interest and statute cannot regulate this matter, as is evidenced cy the rate of interest that prevails in States where there are no usury laws, as in Canada, Rhode Island, California, and Massachusetts, also in Florida and in other States where there are no laws on the subject of usury; in a State like ours burdened with the homestead and per sonal property exemption laws foisted upon us by a radical .legislature where were is a very great iiacunooa oi aeiay and expense in getting, back the princi pal. This makes' up the rateto.be charg ed for the serviceuof money;, and this is the cause of the contraction of money in rsortn Carolina and not tbe 'Democratic party; when the laws of the State are changed, the homestead and personal property exemption act is repealed from the constitution; and the people taught by the law to tx honest; and the laws of tne btate lavor tne speedy and inexpen sive collection of debts, all this will go to favor a lower rate of interest, and not till then, you pass this act, and yon will draw the purse strings of every moneyed lunn iu hub oisus; ugmer tesi tney are already drawn.- The Senator from Pitt says his bill is for the interest of the poor. Wny, sir, I dare say that if his bill was to pass, the title of his act might proparly be an act to prevent poor men of North Carolina from borrowing money, and unless the profits, or money will pay winy per cent, less 10 or 12 per cent, in terest the poor man-, had oetterlet.it alone Borrowing money by a farmer is a dangerous business, unless he sees a Very great margin fo an income, and it Is equally so with the lender. I warn (senators that if thev pass this bill, to make interest lowet in North Carolina. that they will drive canital from tha State never to return, and for this and Other causes enumerated I oppose the ou. ', ... ., . J What itsey All Savr Hon. D. D. Haynia, of Salem. Sis., says he sea Dr, Boeanko s cough and Long Syrup in his family with the moat satisfactory results, in all oases of ooogha, oolds and oroup, and nraoiwiui it m particular lot tne iitue ones. Sample bottle free at H. II. Lyons, dawlw. Go to Turner's res'taurant for oys ters on tne sneu-rth nrst Lynnha- ven ever m inis market, ,, Fence Or Ko-Fence-the finest rfisnlav of Shoes, ever seen in the South, is at tne onoe tore. . . - - . dtf Hkhbjxg & Wkaaeb. THE TOBACCO MARKET. The market was-suif again yesterday, with good sales. The following were some of the sales af the ' 4 ; Farmbb's, Warehouse. SpenceandCoIei5IoU,-12 50, 19 50, 25, 35. 34; Jervis add Smith, 2 lots, 21 60; 1 lot 32; J Lintz, 4 lot, 21 60, 27, 17, 40; J w walker, o rotst iu oo, zi oo, 44, 03, 25; Jervis & Carter.U lota, 15, 30, 30, 32, 33. 65; J H Fisher md R, 2 lots, 20, 30; J W Morgan, 3 lot sflC 60, 20 50, 28 C P Hampton, 3 lots, 16 21, 25; W A Wagner, 4 lots, 18, 25, 35, 47; J B Beaaley, 4 lots, 22 50, 16 50, 21, 29; Hensley and A, three lots, 18, 33, 38; T B Joyd, 1 lot, 31; R M Boyd, 2 lots, 19, 4?; Also one package bright lemon wrappers raised by Jervis and Carter was sold to tha Brown Tob acco Company of Mantgomery City, Mo., for the sum of $l8flfper hundred. . Tomaclis Calibst" . i rMmxTE day afternoon, nothing more apparently than the husk of an fear of corn after the ear had been remove band of shucks, in fact - But it was rnoist - and smoking hot, and ' suggested a secret - Turning back each leaf;there was found spread on the one below it, the famous Mexican dish, the tomauli hot with red pepper. rich with the juices of ham and chicken, combined with corn meal, boiled, and served piping hdt. . It is a good dish and a novel onej'and if the public appreciates as we do, Turner will have demand for his new dish. ' A New Mining Company, A company, composed of some of our largest monicd men, has been formed for the purpose of working a new mine on the Boilston gold lead This company will be organized in a few davs.a portion of the lead has already been bought, and work of obtaining the "nlthy lucre" will be pushed forward. The indications are that the Boilston mines will surpass anything of tne kind ever operated in this State. The Banner Warehouse is made to deserve its name in more senses than one. It has "hung its banners oh the outward wall." It is tray with banners from end to end. A banner floats in front, on one side of which is emblazened the coat of arms of North Carolina; on the other a well painted tobacco plant in full, bloom. Along the out ward wall hang bannerets enable matic of tobacco life; one of these is appropriately a portrait of George Washington; as wellatrreat tobacco planter, as ieSw$iZi of" Trie country. It was a pretty idea, the bringing of sesthelic tastes to the en livening of the dull pagos of busi ness. The whole is the work of Mrs. Shippen, mother-in-law of Mr, West one of the' Banner proprietors. - , Mr. Pearson, in kicking against the election of magistrates did not have the sympathy of all theRepub- Iicans.jThe Raleigh Dispatch corres pondent says: "There is no end of talk about Pearson's attempts in the House to defeat the election of magistrates, all of which so . signally failed. Ex Governor Brogden attacked the1 Democrats in his usual venomous way about the matter and the entire system of county government. Speaker Webster said. "'Dr. York informed the Chair Saturday, before he left for home, that he was greatly pleased with the fairness shown by the Committee on Magistrates, and the attention paid to requests bv Republicans." Mr. Elihu White (Republican) arose and said : 'Mr. Speaker, I was about to say the same thing. As a Republican, I wish to bear like testimony to the commit tee's fairness." So did these leading Republicans aid in showing up old Brogden in his true light as a sower r f dissension." ;.-. - . The Superior Court for this coun-i ty will convene on Monday next. Rev. Dr. J. W. Ford of LaGrange, Ga., has declined the call extended him by the second Baptist churcl.of .this city. Capt, James In Rpbinson .passed here enroute home a day'prAwq ago. His health has much lmproyed., :& Everybody must have, the measles. They are as inevitable as taxes. Our population, mostly the juveniles, are paying the penalty like little men. . In a few sad cases the disease has been pain fully exacting. . But tbe .majority has been let fflightiy. ; J'eff Logan, a -constable who has been very active in the crusade against contraband liquor dealers, Was shot and killed by Joseph Row at Des Moines, la., in the employ of Hurlburt, Hess & Co., wholesale druggists. ' Ian entered the firm's place of business nd made an in solent demand if the driver ; had a nermit "to ' deliver liquors. , Row pushed h'n aside and told. him if he prop s d an arrest he must first show hi-? varrant." j f ;viv ---w Logar. replied: MI will show - y0n my wav ant," and drawing hi p. to), fivi Row then drew his re er anl i r( d two shots both t 1 v effeo n Logan's breasi, killinakmg ins! till v.- g him I!,'i Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew er i j. rts a fine gloss and freshness to the '.nirand is highly recommended by pbi. ians, clergymen" and scientists as a preparation accomplishing wonderful res.tits. It is a certain remedy for ' re moving dandruff, making the scalp white and clean andrestoring gra,v hair to its youthful colo. r v 417- We do not sound a needier alarm when we tell you tbat the taint of scrofula is in yout blood. Inherited or acquired, it is there, and Ayer's Sarsaparilla alone will effectually eradicate it. . . . . tl" MRS. TVKIS WlJfS HER DI VORCE. She Defeats Percy Trent tforthcnp, the Count of France. Philadelphia. March 7. Mrs William R, King's daughter Minnie Tunis, after a long litigation, has received a divorce iromner husband Percy Trent Northcup, of Ireland, Count of France, and obtained judgment in her favor in a bill of equity brought by Mr. Northcup to retorm tne terms ox a contract made by her after marriage. Mr-. Tunis, as Mrs. lUcg's daughter now writes nerseii, was one of tne most inter esting figures in Common Pleas Court No. 2, and in wMch her iacthe'r was called upoflT'. to oelend uer integrity against .very - positive witnesses. She was at her mother's siae tnrougnout tne trial, never missing a day.. Her pronounced and striking beauty was the subject of rude admiration, and among, the crowd who poured ' into the court room were many who came to catch a glimpse of her. After the trial was overs Mrs. King and her daugh ter went to Ashevil le, N. C, where Dr. Northcup had established a sanitarium retreat for many wealthy and fashionable north ern people. She introduced Dr. Northcup to her daughter, and Dr. Northcup became marked in his attentions to Miss Tunis. She was won over by his beauty of per son and stories of valor, and tngy were married. They went abroad and traveled all over Europe. Meanwhile fortune had been kind to the beautiful bride. Her grand mother, Mrs. Tunis, her father's mother, who had died, left all her estate, amounting to $600,000, to her. Dr. Northcup and his bride went'away for a year. The day after their return: Mrs. Tunis went home to her mother and never returned to her husband. Dr. Northcup asked her to return but she would not do so. He demanded an ex planation, and it was charged that during their journey abroad he had become intoxicated and had treated her cruelly. Soon the separation became prominent, and Mrs. North cup entered her suit at Norfolk, Va.. for absolute divorce. Dr. Northcup filed his bill in equity, alleging that his wife bad disposed of her affairs vaiwaA'alTAeiist an& contrary to" tbe iorms of law These parties will be remembered by the majority of " our citizens, tnougn toe count ot France was known as "Norcop" whilst here. That Big Din n sr. The diplomats of Europe nnderstand very well how to forward the. objects of State-craft by appea s to the stomach In the days of First Empire, Cambaceres was famous for his fine dinners, surpass ing in delicacy if not in richness the costly feasts of the Roman Emperors; and nnder the blandiphment of superb cook ery and delicate service, suspicion, dis trust and obstinacy were allayed or soft ened: and schemes which resisted tbe forces of intrigue or diplomatic fencing were attained through tne pacifying in fluences of savory viands and brilliant social interchanges. What is done in poli ics may also be effected in other matters of hnman aim and object: and so we are led to believe that the big dinner recently given in Baltimore by Mr. Ro bert Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio . Railroad, has brought about what never could have been accomplish ed by cold blooded business negotation. We confess we are somewhat incredul ous as to what is said to have been done. The Baltimore Sun has an account of the dinner, at which tue attendance of rail road magnates, as well as other dieting nished guests, was very large. The result is said to have been the absorption of that old, powerful and wealthy system, by the comparatively new, feeble, though ambitious, Richmond and Danyille sys tem. As uie &tn says "it looks like a boa constrictor wallowing an elephant." . We do not profess absolute incredulity, because the Richmond & Danville has accomplished so much and expanded in to operations, so vast that its.foture la apparently not' limited by .ordinary cal culation..: Yet though we. have, private information which seems to confirm the rumor, it seems incredible that the old est railroad corporation '' in', the. United States, tha most sagacious and far reach ing, the most admirably managed should be ready to abdicate ' its . position and merge itself in the weak r fortunes of a former, and until recently a contemned rival; nor does it seem pDesible that the city of Baltimore, which; sq early in the era of railroad enterprise, conceived and executed (he gigantic purpose which con duced so greatly to the honor and profit of the city, will quietly surrender its honor and prestige, and fall into the rear of younger aspirants. ' , The very rumor Is a startling one; it may be' sensatonial, among the most so of ali tbe railroad movements that nave recently astounded business circles. The pob'.ic ear has become accustomed to amazing tidings. - It is ready to hear any thing; and perhaps thui.most wonderful of all may be accepted with the same trustfulness that has attended the accept ance of the truth of rumors equally wild in heir magnitude. ... We shall curiously waitfaitherdevelop meataw .-. 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 ' care, and it affords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease. ; .. . U7 . 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 fieea the blood, the vital stream, and restores ap petite, strength and health. tl7 ' Oyster on the half-shell ner's. ; -;; ' ' " at Tur- The Raleigh Correspondent of the Kichmond Dispatch comments as follows upon the late Legislature "Peonle ar talkinc a croat deal aDout tne nx the miserable Lecisla ture has left the State in. It is plainly said that in two years there will be a deficit of 8207.000 in the general fund. This is caused by tne reduced tax-levy and the amount oi tne appropriations, US course the deficit doea not affect thA inter. est fund, so outsiders and holders of . ' .... oonas are not at all concerned about it. It does affect the heads of all the State institutions and the chiefs of departments. The nenitentiarv is left in a very ci ippled condition, and the same ia the case as to the. insane asylum at Raleigh. The in crease pi its accojnnodations by the construction of the two wings was imperatively neceasarv. but the Leg islature, with that wisdom which passeth understanding, cut all away and left the asylum with barely enough funds to creep along on.' Windsor Castle is to belighted by electricity. Any county is now entitled to its convicts to work it's public roads which will build stockades and pro vide for supporting the convicts. Grt n . i. . iiH-ir .Scr!rs'r.,',, r i gh disappointment in love, took lauda num with suicidal intent on Satur day. Medical nid was summoned and she will recover. A new act provides that when a party to an action pending in court dies, the clerk can make his executor, administra tor or heirs-at law, parties in vacation, and allow amended or supplemental pleadings to be filed so that the case will stand regularly for trial at next term, and if no death had occurred. Lord Salisbury for his own part ia still bent upon coercion as the only remedy for Irish evils; but there is an indication of returning intelligence on the part of both Mr. Chamberlain and bir George I reve- van. Although the latter gentle' men will probably support tne Government in its opposition to Home Rule, they will not go to the extent ot voting in favor of a meas ore of coercion. As they will also be able to influence many Liberal Unionists, there is every probabili ty of a Cabinet crisis. Another Sniclde. AtRockey .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 mends advised tne great uougn Remedy. Symphyx. He refused every appeal by his friends. As a natural result ne grew worse and uieu. xe mat are suffering with coughs and colds beware that you do not lay yourself liable to the same charge and fill a premature grave, but take bymphyx at once and live. Lynnhaven oysters in the shell at Turner's. The finest ever in the market. Soda and mineral -waters now on draught at Moore & Rudards. tf Real Eslate is now moving right rapidly Atkinson & Cocke, Real Es tate Dealers of this citv, sold 8 lots last week, and three on yesterday. How things will rattle when the spring opens up. Better buy your lots now w hile they are reasonable. Oyfcteis received in bulk daily at - dtf Moons & UoisAEDs'. Champagne cider, a very drink, at Moore & Kobards. refreshing tf The "Pinafore Steam" is one of the ways c sters are 8ervd at Turner's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T EUSTEE'S SALE. Hv vlrtne of a deed ol trust executed to me bv J. C.Brown to secure the payment of certain notes mentioned, therein due to W. B. Brown said deed of trust being duly registered in the Registers omceoi nancomDe county in omiko. 8 at page No. 313 of mortgage records, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door In Asheville on the 12th day of April, 1887, the land mentioned in said trust the said lands being situated on Turkey Creek and containing about one hundred and twenty-six acres, 25 acres creek bottom about half of said land being in cultivation. T. C. BROWN, ma 10 w4w v Trustee. REMOVAL! Having to vacate the store we now oc cupy, on Patton Avenue, between now and the first of April, we will move our Meat Market to the Cc ffe3 House, on Public Square, where we shall be glad to still supply our customeis, and as many new ones as may wish to give us a trial. We have' no "gassy" offer to make. We expect to to treat our old Customers as we always have, and new ones the same way. ' - - Respectfully, ,': Zachary & Zacharyi w ANTKD. Book-keener of Ion? cxtierience. an A . 1 An. conn taut, desires a position. Can furnish tna best of testimonials. Address . "AiaiaJsjuiinJiaK," mhVdlw V - .. This office. .JOAKDOIO.' ... . 3-f - -- Boarders eaa tc aceummod.ited at the - " v '. - , . ' MISSES COFFrSS, -fob 18 dim on Haywood street. Powell & Snider's Column. IA1XY BCI.I.ETMI. 100 brigs Coffee, 60 bbls. Sugar, 400 lbs, fine Tea,- " 2100 lbs. Soda, . " -111 rx3CfB (3f, v-'.'T . ;r jokers 2 iii cases of Cuunt.-i Goods, . 115 cases Baking Powders. Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, French Prunes, Cranberries, Figs, Dates, Prunelles, Table Nuts, Olives, Olive OU, Currants, Citron, Imperial Cabinet Raisins, California Layer Raisins, Vineyard Cluster Raisics, . Valencia Raisins, ; . Sultana Raisins, Maple Syrupi .' Rock Candy Syrup, Buckwheat Flour, Mushrooms, Macedoine, 7 Capers, xJince Meat, ; Cocoanuts, Gelatine, Gro&ae & BlacIcwelPs Pickle, Obelisk Pickles. . Repo.ri Ar. ShflnrrifurV Iim . ' . 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 Wine. 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 Teas' Choicest Roasted and Green Coffee Powdered Sugar, XXX Confectioner's Sugar, Granulated Sugar, Brighton C Sugar, Canary Sugar, RawN. O.do. Strained Honey, Honey in comb, . . .. V4 Fancy Head Rice,' Select Spices 37,600 lbs. Flour,; 35,000 lbs. Bran and Shorts, 36,000 lbs. Hay, 1600 bushels 0a(s, f . ; . - 400 bushels Meal, ' 1200 bushels CornfJ It we covered a "newupai-tr we might make a list of the goods we carry, but as it is we cannot tell half. v"'v 7" ; ; ; We have several additional stf rage rooms, and are now filling op with the largest stock in our Hne to be found in the State, wholesale. " or retail. Y Z: '-' ' v-' '-''i v;i:' T Y POWELL & SNIDEll. 3 13-33 . - t fl
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1887, edition 1
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