Newspapers / The Asheville citizen. / March 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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KB DAILY EDITION. Furxaan, Stone & Cameron, tUITORS AND PUOPRIETOES. DAILY 1 Year, 0 Mas., 1 Year, . O Moa., 3. CO " l.SO .T6 LOW, WEEKLY, AVViTISiyG RATES asiikvilu: sovirnus. orrti ,nwjkTi.No. 8. J. A. Porter Eminent Oomm,ini,.-r-. Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meals orst Wa1iuw41ilv niuht in each month. j. VriV Cinpter, R. A. M.Q. H. BeU, High tri n : tf- Hammerahlae, Secretary. Meets lb- w:i1 Weduesdav night in each month. m. lUrmm L t Ho. 11. A. F. A.M.--11 U. r'rtKK Worshipful Master; Fred. L Jacobs t.'Crctnry Met .ine first Friday night in each mitith. Swnnmmva budge, JST. 07 fl.. Ko. 648. E. Levy, DieUior ; Jordan Stone. Secretary. Meet the first and third Monday nights in each montn. Frmrh ISrnail Council, No. 701, R. A.S. U picsky, Kcgent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets n t ' f hall or the Knis-hts of Honor on the second tnil Icm.th Monday nights in each month. The AalmiUe Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next Anr to Tke Bank of Aaheville. is open to -Waiters I.ora 13 a. us. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. AiocSutely Pure. This nowder never varies. A marvel of puritv, Hote economical strength and wholcsomeness. 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 ant. Royal Baking Powoer Co.. 106 Wall St., New York. Ianl9-d&wl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN. Ors. Hargan, Stone Oatchell, SPECIALISTS, '; - fH- riCKrullUm Building, JHmi 81. ASHEVILLE, N. C- tit use in the treatment of C'hron & iseases, C031P0UND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct inhalation. Those who sutler from diseases of the Respiratory Or fans such as Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis Ajithma. Chronic Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, etc., ind who have failed to be cared by the ordinary treatment ot Cnd Lirer Oil, Hypophosphites, Pocket Inhalers, and the like, may be permanent ly cured by our new treatment ; since we have cured and are curing cases which had resisted all other means and wbich had been pronounced Incurable by the best physicians. The Compound Oxygen Treatment is not only valuable In diseases oi the respiratory tract, but is working prompt and permanent cores in all diseases depending upon an impoverished or Impnre condition of the blood, such as Sebilfty, Epueray, Rheumatism, Choiea, Neuralgia Paral ysis, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Aniemla, Scrofu la, and all Diseases of the Skin. " - The Only Treatment which will permanently cure Nasal Cat abbs The only Specific tor Asthma 1 The treatment is pleasant to take, and eannot aggravare any case however delicate and .sensi tive. Bpeclnl attention paid to diseases of the Rec tum, sac n aa Pies, Vissvre, jFistata, Prolapsus, etc A NEW TREATMENT, fXtUifS- and availably successful. No loss of tltae irom business or pleasure during treatment. or tnoae who cannot oome to oar office, and who seed tlwCompound Oxygen, we have a Home Teeatment, which In many cases Is as val uable as the Office Treatment, we will send the apparatus and ehemieais to last two months for RBFBSENPBS. Kev.K. 8. AP-rlgM. Wellington, O.; Wm Bat vie, M P, Pc"(f I. Tojn : L. T. Iglehardt, Esq., Bvansville, ind ; John B. Snow, Esq., Tipton, Tena ; Hon. B. B. r'u..tr, Bunville, Ind: U. A. UearsEsq, AJsevUle, N. C; Rev. G. Bell, Bell Write for Illustrated Pamphlet, which will be Bailed free, in regard to treatment. Address PR3. HAROAK im)V 1 4&yria , STONE & GATCIirLL. ASkyoor ntailer for the James Heans' 83 Shoe. Caatlan I 8ome dealers recommend inferior goods In order to make a larger pro lit. This is the original S3 Shoe, beware of Imitations which ac knowledge their own luferlorlty by Attempting to tmUd open the reputntlon of the original, jine taenalae unless) bearing this Stamp, JAHES MEANS' tm aitiei&fi. arm n aw mm . , c mm. mm m r ww wiiwfasia I Ilido In Button, Congress aad iiiBce. jc9 ann. unex ceUod In Durability, Comfort Appearance. A postal card suut ions wui onogyonln- livmauun now so fees SAls cttate J.Heans&Co IBUTTOM Onr celebrated factory prodnoes a larger quantity ct Shoe of this grade than any other factory In thd world, Thmuands who wear thm will tell you the rnuon If yon at them. JAllKri siEAKs'a ' leliUBfacsloyslsunpproacbedlnlnirabuity. Foil lines of the above thorg foria!e by Leading retailers THROl'GHOl'T THE- I KlTED- STATFJi WlflfiiErl frfw- Air? 0 I.l V 'S. I tt 'yTS&y-TS. 41Uneoln8t. VOL IL-N0 385,., DAILY EDITION. THE DAIXT CITMESf Will be published every Mcwmiag (ex mnt Mnnik at the following tatea f - - -1 strictly oath: fir, a Vaar . 16 00 Ki-r AfnntVia . . . .. S 00 Thru . ' . . " -. - I 60 One . -f One Week, . . O... f rnmara mrlll ifallVer the M0BT T' ery Morning in every part of thVrity to our subscribers, and parti ee wamUgit will please call at the Citizxit Office, &dyour Job Work of aU Hd$ e Ifce Citizen Office, if you went U doneatly, cheaply and vnik Jupaicn Arrival and,Departar TrsOsw. 8au8Bubt Arrives 6 M p, f Pawsrrr m. and departs Tennessee Arrives 18:55 a. m- and departs 7:05 p m. W ATHXsviLL Arrives 6.-00 " m;nd departs 8:00 a. m. , 'iP..fW - - 3riTAfKT':ciavi AsnoVUls iw-B ra ; arrive at Hinder sonviU a 8d5 a mj s Bpartaa- bnrgllOam. . - ' Xeave SparUnbttrg 1K)0 p ; arrive at Hen dersonville 7:10 p mj at AsheviUe BJtpm. tJT INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. . Landreth Garden seed aV tf. .' J. TmLHAM s, Try Moore & fiobards Excelsior Soda J the latest ont. uniy acta a Rias. u A shoe worth $3.00 can be found at M. Levy's for $2.69. Warranted solid soles and calf uppers. The streets wore a lively appear ance yesterdayv A room and board wanted by a lady. - See notice elsewhere. The Scottish bagpipe was on the Btreeta yesterday in all its glory. ' . Real estate owners will Bee an im portant notice in another colunrh. See advertisement of Mr. Alexan der Wilson of Morganton "Lumber! Lumber!" Mr. ft. M. Fur man returned home Tuesday night, from a two and a half months' absence in Raleigh. A splendid office for rent adjoin ing the Citizen editorial rooms splendidly located, with a front win dow. Capt. V. T. Weaver has pur chased the Chas. A. Moore property on the corner of Spruce and Wood' fin streets. It is said in Richmond that the stock holders of the West Point Terminal are duuiittfkx! with the aTlmmistratioo of President Snlrv. He is thooeht to be too speculative. They want Mr. John H. Inman, of New York, fjrmerly Georgia. of fienprnl M V . T? TViri- "ltd Gen'l Rnperinnrlpnt Hnrv Hv. ' "e R. fc D. system, returned yesterday from a trip over the Ducktown road. and went on over the Tennessee Uivimon. J nev expressed themselveB pleased with what they Raw and with the country. r-rt of our eastern towns have just Buf fered the calamity of destructive fires- T.ntnVuFfnn and Oxford, each to the ex tent of about $100,000. Particulars will be found in our news columns. Among the sufferers in the former place is Mr. A. y. MaIIto who is a larae properly bolder in Asbevuie. Me is saia w oo " . . .. . . - ,.. loser. The sale of land, mill and per sonal property of M. H. Johnson, six miles west of Hendersonville, N. C., will take place on the 24th inst. This is considered valuable proper ty, and should attract the attention of those wanting to invest. Call on Edear Johnson, at the Western Ho tel. . ' Mr. James P. Clifford, gas engin eer for the Gilbert & Barker Manu facturing company, of New York, is in town, completing their gas works for Dr. Porter and at - the Carrier White Sulphur, Springs. Mr. Clif ford has just completed setting one of ILese Springfield gas machines at the Benbow House - at Greensboro',' N. C. . . ' We stated a few days ago that Senator Ransom wits one' of the pajty thai went to Cuba wKh SenatorSherman. He did intend to go and hia preparations were all made. At the last'momBtle-'tamelt ! a mice' It turned out that Senator Sherman was aiming to fly a political kite, and proposed to attach - two South era Senators,MesBrs. Butler and Ransom, to the tail of the kite to give it a good Southern balance. These gentlemen re fused to be so attached and went to their homes, and - Sherman soea off bobbing and ducking unsteadily for want of the unexpected Daiance: . ' Personals. . v Mr. J. P. Herren, of Waynesville, now editing the Waynesville News, was in the city yesterday and fa vored us with a rail. ' " . Mr. J. B. Boat ic late of Shelby, has'rf-achcd here with his farriily to cast his lot among us W e wtlcome them is valuable addition to our business and social sphere. ' . Mr. S. T. Morgan, President of the Bull Fertilizer Company of Dur ham, favored us with a call yester day. He is traveling in he inter est of his boBinesf . " : '' y- ", It is well worth your-whi.e to pay a visit to Law's on Main- st. -New goods are cooiinK in rapidly.: A large new lot of Japanese Wares jost. in and more to arrive soon, all in latest ty lea; also new Decorated China Lamps, and Art Potterv and Glass. . Our stock of Crockery.GlaBs ana cuuery is very large and offered at lowest prices. " tf Messrs. II. Rxswoon & Co. bbq to AKMOr)HCK THE IK KmOVAL TO Not. 7 AKD w, rATTON AVEKCB. ' - " roh 15d3t -. , r ASHEVILLE N.C Rather a Noyel Case. - The Saperiof Court was yesterday engaged in a ease, the principle of which is well known to the law , but the practice of which is of rare' ap plication. It is a qui tarn action, brought to recover the", penalties fixed by the law for violation of th e statute enacted for the protection of fish- in certain waters in Henderson aad. Transylvania counties. . The statute is now obsolete, but the cause of Action enured before repeal. The case was removed from. Hen derson county to Buncombe," The action was brought by - Lambert against .Pinner, for the unlaw ful use of. a seine in -the .French Broacf river in Henderson .. county, The nenaltr of sucb violation is ten dollars a dav for every day the ob struction or unlawful ose net or seine ia continued. "O&S-Vtut oCiht pSnaltv eoea! to .the informer, ;the other to the treasury of the c-iuoty in which the cause of action- -ac-c u:d " The plaintiff or prosecutor alleges a violation extending tbrougn one hundred and eighty, days: the nenaltv is therefore 818W. Ul course, the case is stubbornly con tested, bv counsel. Messrs. Ii. Is. Carter and Sondley appear for Lam bert, and Messrs. Jones and, Shu ford for Pinner. Delay in Mexican Pensions. The Knoxville Tribune gives the following information of interest to Mexican Pensioners: "The Mexican war survivors and widows of soldiers in that war, whi have been felicitating themselves on the apparent speedy realiza'.ion of their long deterred hopes ot a pen sion, will be somewhat chagrined to learn that no definite penod can now be fixed when their cases will receive attention by the pension office. It is estimated those affec' ed by the provisions of the Mexican pension bill are about 48,000, and if Mr. Randall had allowed the in crease of the clerical force in the pension office which was asked for, it was believed that these cases could all have be en heard and de termined in three or four months. Now it cannot be done for a year to come, even if the Fiftieth Congress is permitted by Mr. Randall to make the appropriation asked of the Forty-ninth Congress. It is held at the pension offices that it will be simply impossible to take up the Mexican nension. cases until addi tional force is given- the office, foT the accumulation of existing busi ness is tremendous, and as a matter of justice it must all be disposed of before a new setoi cases is taken up Under the law the appropriation for the payment of Mexican pensions, $6,900,000 . in all, - is only available until JurieSU 1888. After thai lime any portion remaining unexpended must be covered back into the treas ury. The strong possibilitv is, there fore, that the most of it will go back, and the bulk of the Mexican pen sioners will have to trust to the chances ot getting another appro priation from Congress." Turnes's Restaurant. Sometime last summer a little ten cent counter eating house was opened in a small room in the Huf.h Johnston building. Turner was then unknown to fame ; and a ten' cent charge suggested something, of squalor and meanness. After a while, from the convenience of the locality, customers tool- courage and went in. Then the perfect neatness that ruled, the excellence of the cooking' and variety of the fare, as well as the promptness ot response tojorders, gave the house a favorable publicity. The house be gan to grow: anJ Jfrom a ten cent lunch counter, Turner's has devel oped into a . first ' class restaurant; not expanded, as we could wish, in- . - . , - j: : j i j u ; to lOB unucuaiuuB uciuiiuucu ujr no patronage, but still enlarged"' com v fortably. . WLo can imagine the rapid development from a ten cent( lunch to a meal at $5. a plate i- Yet this is common ex pericneep for wealthy visitors nnd this a favorite resort, and are lavish in tht ir. expressions of BatisCaction. Pailfts of ladies and gentlemen daily or nightly regale theimselves with" Turner's well pre pared delicacies ; and , such ib the assured character of the iionse, thai ladies do not hesitate "to; go there alone. Thi3 we regard as the great est triumph; it is the : triumph of courtesy and decorum as it is of culinary skill. But lurner ought to have a larger field for display He is a- rerma nent citizen. Cannot some capital ist buil i and fit up for him a first class restaurant, such a one as the rapid, progress of Ash ville makes proper and necessary ? Is your hair turnineeray and graduall v falling out? Hall's Hair -Kenewer will restore it to its original cokr,-trad stimu late the follicles to. produce a new and luxmianl growth. It also cleanses the scalp, eradicates dandruff, tnd is a nicst agreeable and harmless dressing. J tl8 Landreth Garden eeed at tf. ' . " . Pblhasi's. Gt to Turner's restaurant for oys ters on the shell the first Lyrinha ven e ver in this market. . v - . . . . Landreth Garden seed' 60c dozen papers. Peaa. Beans and Corns 10c. 15c. and 25c. Pint at Pelham Pharmacy tf. Champagne cider, a very refreahing anna, at moo re m Kobaras. - it THURSDAY- MORNING. MARCH, 17 t887: The- Ki?oxvn.LB Boost. -, r ;, ' - Mr Lin3sc;v;: ihre pftetdgrapher, has lust returned front -sYisit .to ITnr.ivi'ltA:. TT wpntVtTiere "infla enced by -theealateifi?citemeni in that r3tyV"Mhac!:Bome proper ty there for sale; andwas adtfsed to see to it'persbnally The result was that he' sold at Vhieher irice than he had asked tolt. .He says the city is jjerfectly wildv Nothing is talked-trf bat real efitatei A- mania has seized" the", peoplei-iaercantile business is almost siTspetrdea. - At tention is fixed on tbe-c real estate agencies. These . sifi thronged, in side and out of of .dooW-nlght and dav. ; The .blazing electric light makes day out oaViugfit -and the placards announcing ,v the' - prop erty ori sale are eagerfxscfjnned : by ;WiH not the crash come? ' The Drummers' Tax. - The commercial traveller are c-n the" wing as usual; and it is well for them to understand in the words of the JRews-Observer that "the laws' of! North Carolina, parsed by our State legislature, will be enforced in North Carolina as long as it is pos sible to enforce them" This ex pression is evidently la?ed upon the determination of the State au thorities to reca-gnize the laws of North Carolina as affecting' its sov ereign rights as paramount until overridden by the Supreme Court of the United btates,- whose decision must be made on cases made up from this State. The result of such test case may be' confidently antici pated; but "sufficient for the day is the evil thereof," and in the mean time the drummers will 6tep u to the Captain's office and settle a? they have been used to do. The State Guai.d The Lapsed Quota. - The persistent energy of Adjutant- General Joties has secured to the military of North Carolina and the Southern Stak-B an amount of mon ey appropriated at a former period by the general government; but un claimed, or at least unpaid. And being uncalled for, it was at length covered into this Treasuty, and there remained until lecently unearthed. It is. really a matter of vast import- anee to to the South.;, Prac tically, there is ho militia" systeni in the South . The military spirit and military organization have been relegated to tLe State Guard ; and in this State indifference, amounts ing to hostility in some quarters, has seriously crippled its move ments and efficiency. Appronria tions from the State treasury are wrung from reluctant legislation; and while they are made, they fall short of the aims that ought to be attained. . . We nesd not here argue as to the essential importance of the State Guard. It is only necessary to say that it is important in its relation to domestic peace and quiet, and quite as much so in itsre'ation to the con dition of the country at large, which may not nxpect through all time to avoid its liabilities to external war. It is of sufficient .importance that the Guard be maintained in "effect ive condition. This cannot be done without money. Of this the State does- not appropriate ! enough. Therefore, the lapsed quota comes tin opportunely. : 1 be following are the quotas for the following States : r. Alabama Florida North Carolina.... South Carolina.... $21,106 91 . .....i. 714 99 23,6225 18,049 CS Gen. -Jones has followed up the bill with perseverance - and intelli gence, it is mainly due to his ex ertions, his representations, his in tercourse and interviews with high authorities in Washington, the ins terest, he commanded with tout members of Congress, that the bill settling the matter is how a ' law. lie should not be forgotten bw the Guard nor by the Statejriflc so: j lhe farst biil was introduced into Congress under Gov. Jaws' admin- istration: It passed tbe'HouBe Feb. i 5, 1887, and the Senate at 5 o'clock ! a. ni , on the morning ol March 4, 1887, one of the last acts ot Congress; and it received f the signature of President Cleveland the same day j at 12 m. ' ! . ' ; , . 'Jnst Hbll Thv All Say . Hon. D. D: H&vnie. of Salem, His., says he uses Dr, Bosanko'a cough and Long Bvxhp in his family with the most satisfactory resulUi, in all cases of oonghs, colds and croup, and recommends it in particular for the little ones. Sample bottle free at H. IL-Lyons. " dawlw. . Fire Alakm . , " Was not r n when Dr. Pelham burn ed all his d v'arden seed for the public congratu'u.n n themselves that there' was one plac i.t-re fresh andreijauie i an- dreth Gai- .i seed could be purchased . t 4- Lam" tf. - Lt r wili i". It Garden seed at. ' Pelham's. '-- r. ofoyster on thej btil.f-shell A the Lynnh,iv6 at' Tur . - .- t.:;." . - - :' nere e. Tt-n vor No-Fenee tbe i finest I'tsplay of SI., ever een- iu tliuoijUij u at tbv .;oe-tore. r -;.d if 'Z : " ' J 1 1saaiKC WaAAsa ' . . -Ly rinbaVen oysters in the shell at Turner's, The finest , tver'.in -the market. . " lr If yoo ant rfc bread call for " The Brick' Leaf " to be found only at -. . tf "' : Mooaa AftoBjumsV' ! Qtizee0 I For the AshevUle Citiikn. I , PEESONAI Ifetsrt. Ed;tor: I ann Informed that there are rumors afloat in the city to the effect that lam about to resign my charge and leave Aaheville. Please give me space enough to say that these rumors are entirely ' groundless. Of coarse I cannot telj what the future may bring forth, bat up to this time i have n ;t 'ii. ered in a purpose formed soon after coin ing acre to ana ate in Asnevuie.- l purpose to demonstrate that it is quite poseiDie lor aman to determine for him sau now touch noise he will make in a probibition campaign to ask the Divine oiesstng, when invited to do so, at sap pers given oy esoutn tjaroliua or other gentlemen and Christians :ct be an onorary member of thwA&hevDle Club r;to be a director of U-ink of Aahe ville and to invest whatlittla money be may have in real estate, if ao inclined. ana at me same time De s gentle man, it Christian, and a useful' castor: and that there are sensible, and deeant people enongh in Aaheville to fustain Blm tsj 80 doinjt ' r t - J. L. dABOi.t. ' h March 10th, 1887. ; , "' ' (For the AahevnieCrniXK. AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM CJIEEOKEE. Mt)sri.. Editor .After aprolonged absence from the columns of your most excellent paper'. I now resume the pleas ant Uwk of a soeial chat with your num erous; readers. - Many, and important changes have occurred in our scc'ion of countrr B'.nce Hast entered juir -ni turn, all tending toward the develop ment and upbuilding of our splendid country. Though a citizen of Clay (living very near the line) my interests are closely identified with those of Cherokee. for on her soil and in the midst of her good people the greater portion of mv life has been spent; and there in undis turbed repose rest the ashes of fond ones who have crossed to the "other shore." To one who has watched the progress of events, it is inspiring to note the mater ial progress of Cherokee county. Situa ted in the extreme western limits of the State and hitherto isolated from tht outside world of progress, she sat a Queen, enthroned amid her lofty moun tains, ana sparkling waters, seemingly born to blush unseen. But the scream of the locomotive has echoed and rever berated amid her hills and' the livine tide of immigration, which is lo polish :his jewel, bas set in to receive new im petus, until Cherokee shall Hash as the most resplendent gem in the State s cor onet. With a climate unsurpassed, soil tne most productive, nne water power for all mechanical purposes in great abundance, and the most lovely, and diversified, scenery on the continent, twouia seem a satnetent dower tor one county, but from actual tests, and the opinions of Geological, and scientific ex perts, her mineral wealth is more abun dant, and diversified; for in the language of an enthusiastic investigator, she is marble bottomed, iron and catena ri bbed. andgold strewn, and in her capacious 6Jm she ho'ds treasure which are 'to cause transformations greater than ever did Aladdin s wonderful lamp. Capital ists are now rapidly investing in her soil and mineral wealth, and the influx will be greater as the summer montfa advance. With two converging lines of railway, and Murphy as the objective point, she occupies a commanding posi tion, at the confluence of the Hiawassee and Valley Rivers. With the lofty peaks of the Blue Ridge in the distance, nestled amid hills, intersected with romantic dells, and lovely noeks she affords a pic ture worthy the artist's hand or the painter's brush. Murphy is undoubtedly entering on a new era of progrese, and her business men fully aware of it are equal to. the emergency. Many-new buildings are in course of erection, and a large hotel is projected. Real estate is selling rapidly at good prices. Murphy does considerable business, and her merchants are genial and full of activity. Her ckizens are kind and hospitable, and their interests are represented through the medium of 'a well edited paper the Bulletin. Clay county was once a portion of Cherokee and is one of the best counties in the West. Rich in mineral resources, and fine farming lands, she- possesses all the elements of ereatnese: and is proverbi tl for the intel ligence of her citizeup, and' the high moral grade of her society. "The blend ing of Puritaa and. Cavalier" J r jduces no better record than is found in her citizens. - Much of this is due to their educational facilities; for the good people of Clay find that education pay?, and have kept an excellent school at llayui ville' for years. At the camp ground near Hayeaville the Methodists annually hold a meeting, tenting in true camp meeting style, and dispensing a lavish hospitality.. -This is the Mecca for the surrounding country, aud the weary wanderer Irom his native soil retraces his steps on this important occasion to renew the soeiies of his youth, and i 'in in the worship-of hi fatlmr'a God. . Ve are interestedly watching lhe develop- trffntof our grand country; and we .heed the assistance of industrious immigrants and capitalists. ' Sectionalism has. beeri blotted out of our vocabulary, ,apd we extend fraternal"' greeting to "alt good people who decide to ca in their lots with oars. Wishing vour paper copfiiia- ed success, anVl.tbe patronage it Bo richly deserves, I am with much respect '. v lours truly. , al. C. 3i. Braastown, Cherokee coutty, N. C, ' . March 10th, 1887. - . , . . .: , v ; It is goring. A resurrection Jof -nature's' latent forces is taking place. Like the world around yau, renew your complex ion, in viuorate your powers, cleanse the channels of life. - Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the means to. use 'lor this purpose. tl8 Goous ARRivisr-DAiLif:.., ' i : - By the nineteenth of (his m jnth our stock of Clothing.' in every style, also a full line of Gen U Furnishing Goods and HaU-ef the most jvpular styles, will be complete. "We will also have ready in a few days our latest Fashion Plates and samples, in beautiful designs; - - - Yortr order for Suits taken and perfect fit guaranUed if you can't be suited in Stot-k. . " . - - .' .., DlLTlMOBl ClotHIKO H0TJ. j . tf "" ' ' ' BsAVJiAif , Prop'r. ' - .. i Land tvth - Garden seed 50a. .' dozens paper. Peas lit-ana a- d Corn 10c lilt and 2ac. Pint at Pelhaoi'a. Phanracy;' " tf. -. Oyiteron the "v if shell at Tur' ner; ;-;V , ; 1 , . Landreth Garden seed at. ;-. U ' ' V - -i , PlXUAsi' Soda and , mineral 'waters, draught at Moore & Rodanls.. now on if; y . PRICE. 5. CENTS Ma&eixd At the Methodist Chnrch last evening at u:do o'clock by the Rev. Newell S. Al bright, Mr. Natt. B. Atkins n and Mies ixanme rv. jaergan. All of this city. BtXFFST Parlor Gars. Tha management of the Western North Carolina Division of the Richmond and Danville has again made one more step in we rjgnt direction, for on to-morrow morning ine iui inst. train No. 52. leav I not halisburr at 11:30 a. m win mill tn Aaheville one of those palaces on wheels Known as a Buffet rrlor Car. Return Inc. leaves Aaheville at 10:45 a. m. and arrives at Salisbury at 5:5a p. m , making wuukuuu mi iuh puiui, witn ue nortn bound train of tb Richmond and Dana tills Rail Road. . . The new schedule which went into f- lect last soaday has shortened the .run niag tint between galiahnry and this poiat about an hour. -So the passage to and from our lovely city may be made MviiKuuuuT uKssui is miMiii. man - v nay loot ror a great many other improvsvements. for the comfort ofth traveling public, oyer the W. N. C. Divis ion very soon- j. . aw , ' j , u. The Raleigh correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch, under 1 date of the 15th, gives the followiug bits of news: As Robert Williams, a young man who is a printer in the Netca Ob- server office her. ''i!i rob- 1 &, uP I.-., uijwig . his le!t naiiu. 11:3 :inn was: zn.,. lated. So great vas the loss of blood that Williams will probably die. It is learned that there will be at least a regiment af troops from this State at the national drill, and it may be formed into a provisional regi ment The water-works contractor prom ises that Raleigh shall have water by May 10th, and says that by June 15th the saystem will be in full op eration. Official reports to the Deparinent of Agriculture from the truck farm ers from Goldsboro' east show that their vegetables, frc, look well and promise early and excellent crops. mi. t ineoutiooK is very gratifying. bteps are to.be taken at once to hold a public meeting here in re. gard to the extension of the railway from Nashville, the county -seat of Nasff county, to Raleigh i o-mght the aeputy sheriff and two other men arrived here from Oxford with Albert laber (colored), whom they plac ed in Wake jail for safekeeping. Ten days ago this nero impersonated the husband of an estimate ladv at Oxford and attempted to -commit an assanlt. lhe lady identified him. lie was captor wi wi ineu vesieruay. mere were threats of lynching., The ntmxtem. it ia aid. made threats that if Taber was toirt tney would burn the town. More pacific counsels seem to ore vail in Europe, or the parties con cerned in war preparations hesitate to take tne hrst step. But peace cannot be assured while the work of armament goes on as actively as ever. St." Petersburg dispatches state that several parties were arrested on Sunday with dynamite bombs, in their, hand, the evident purpose being to. assas inate the Czar on the anniversary of the killing of his fa ther. " ' . ' ' The New York coopers recently on a strike have reconsidered and returned t work. They sever their connection with the Knights of La bor.' In the preamble to the agree ment theTnens-ay " Havm" recently been persuaded to tipcome connected with an. or- giiiiziti.ui known as the Knights of Lt'tor, and having been through that connection influenced, in fact 'ordered' to leave our steady employ ment and strike lor 'a something which, in no manner, directly or in directly, interests us, the result of w'uch has caused suffering to our selves, our wives an y - families, we p'ele t.urselves 1 1 leave such asso ciation. . l.lverPUIa. Use Dr. Uunn'g liver Pills for Sallow com plexion. Pimples on the Face and Billioaa noa. Never sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Kamplea free at H. H Lyons. Wanted, A Room and .-Board by T-ady in I private family..,. Answer Pbivatx," flip 17dlt CiTiawit Office, fcasdreth Garden eeed at Pelham's. The "Pinafore Steam" is -one of the wars esters are served at Turner's. f' Landreth Garden seed oOc- do2 ens papers. Peas Bean and Corn 10c. 15c, and :25c Pint at Pelham's Pharmacy.'" t. Lamb's Wool Soles larse lot for the Ladies and Gents, at the Shoe Store. dtt . Hekrino dt WXAVBR. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- : B EAL ESTATE OWNER Wish! na" to sell titv ttrocerty cheap, win find CHI customers oj aaaressinsr 'EEAL EBTATE ' As lie ville CmsKS. alt T UMBER LUMBER! ' '- . I am nreriared to furnish lumber ' for bulldint purposes of all kinds at short notice and in any quaniuy. jseiore puruuaainK eisewnere wrue ana get my pries, ALEX. W. WiLSQW, marl7d2m " Morganton, S.d B KICK M ACEINEKY FOE SALE. A complete outfit for making brick, ocaalstlnt; o a new li-horse power ecrtoe ana sworo s mtu, off-caniers. wheelbarroT a. hack -boards. , Ac. wbich have been usee, all told, some six or sev en montn rr a partner wanted to opsxaw u same in or near Ashevtlle ' . FEEO;K H. PENDLETON, - marlT dltSt - . - "Statesvllle. V. C gaLKOy CKVETKRYLOTS. .. . On Satnrdav. the 26th dav of March, lhe Aahe ville Cemetery Co. will sell at auction some of Its moH desirable lots, amonr them the central let, which ia vary beautiful , and for which there his bees s manv applicants that it is necessarr to adopt this aiw of deciding who shall-be Its owner. i marlT dttt at. mciAjuu, - Pies. A. C. Co cxritzr;TOB OFFICE, VTESS BIDS PUBLIC SQUASH LETTER HtfADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, And Joh Worh f all kind don with tromftnet and at low prie. Powell & Snider's Column. . 6. - DAILY BtJIXETIPI. 100 bag3 Coffee, 6U bblF. Sugar, 400 lbs. fine Tea, 2100 lbs. Soda, 111 hoxep P ken 275 cades of Cttnued Goods. 115 cases Baking Powders. Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, French Prunes, Cranberries, Figs," Dates, Prunelles, Table Nuts,- Olives, Olive OU, Currant8,Citron, Imperial Cabinet Raisins, California Layer Raisins, Vineyard Cluster Raisins, Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Maple Syrup, Rock Candy Syrup, . "ITew Orleans Molasses Buckwheat Flour, . . Mushrooms, Macedoine, . Capers, Jince Meat, - . - ' Chocolate, Cocoa, Cocoanuts, GelatineJ" Crosse & BlackweWt PicUei, Obelisk Pickles,. Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, v ; .' , Domestic Pickles 7 ZfZSZz vZ-amm .o ' French Mustard, English Mustard, Lu & Perrin'a Worcestershire Sauce, Tobasco Sauce, North of England Sauce, Durkee's Salad Dressing, White. Win 9 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 Cofiee Powdered Sugar, AAA Confectioners bugat, Granulated Sugar, Brighton C Sugar, Canary Suga RawN.O.do. Strained Honey, Honey m comb, Fancy Head Rice; Select Spices 37,600 lbs. Flour,. - 35,000 lbs- Bran and hborts, 36,000 lbs. Hay, 1600 bushels Oats, 400 bushels Meal, 1200 bushels Corni'4 I - J" y'' . It we-:coTered. a newispaper we mh-imake a list of the goods we earrrvlkut as it ia we cannot tell We jkaye several additional etc ragerooxna. and are now filling up with the largest stock in our line tc be found in the State, wholesale or retail. - . . . & SNIDEH. a, 1 S3 'VT'ana cai "'- - y 5 3 tS
March 17, 1887, edition 1
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