Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IS- DAILY EDITION. Furman, Store & Cameron, KOITOR9 AND PROPRIETORS. J WEST r 8IDK PUBLIC 8QUA fild BILL HEADS, X'' . s i LETTER HEADS, i-: POSTERS, BLANKS, . And fob Wort f all Hind done vi(k fromftnets and at lor fricM. " 4 . i'- t DAILY, 1 Year, .. 88.OO . O AIos., S.OO WEEKLY, 1 Yoar, l.RO O Mos, .76 .1 V VEi l'ISINO RATES LOW, VOL II.-NO 294 ASHEVILLE N.C SATURDAY MORNING MARCH, 26 1887 I PRICE 5 CENTS p y - - 1 Curau Ommandery, No. 5. J. A. Porter Ttalnoul Uommander; Jordan Stone, Secretary, Meets first Wednesday night In each month. A.hrriUe. C'lupter, R. A. II. U. H. Bell, High Priest; 4. Hammershlag, Secretary. Meets the lecoad Wednesday night in each month. HI. Hcrmum I, vice. No. US. 4. 4 A. K. B. C. Fagg Worshipful Master; Fred. L. Jacobs Secretary. Meets ;Uie first Friday night in each mouth. Sauaaanoa Lodge, K. ot II., No. 646. E. Levy, Dictator ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meet the first and third Monday nights in each moutn. French Broad OwincU, No. 701, S. A. 8. LI plnaky, Regent'; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meet a the ha' I of the Knights of Honor on tha second and fuavth Monday nighu in each month. The AnlwviUe Public Library, over Mr. Kop ler'i Store, opposite Eaglo Hotal, and next door to The Bank of Asheville. is 0en to vis itors from 19 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to f-jao p.m. w - Wife. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A mprvel of ptirity, strength anil wbolesomeness. Moie ecouomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sol'tonly in ant. Royal Bakikq Powder Co., i06 Wall St., New York. ian!9-diSiwl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN. Drs.HARBAH & GATCHELL fflCJSMoom 43, r' Hut 'I, JUaln St. ASHEVILLE, N. Cs fit use in the treatment of C'hron. t peases, COMPOUND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct Inhalation. Those who sufl'er from diseases of the Respiratory Or rans such as Consumption, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Isthma, Chronic Sore Throat, Ixss of Voice, etc., nd who have fulled 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 eured and are curing cases which had resisted all other means and which had been pronounced incurable by the best physicians. The Compound Oxygen Treatment Is not only valuable In diseases ol the respiratory tract, but is working prompt and permanent cures in all disease depending upon an impoverished or Impure condition of the blood, such as Debility, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Chorea. Neuralgia Paral ysis, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Anumla, Scrofu la, and all Diseases of the Skiti. The Only' Treatment which will permanently cure Nasal Catabbh , The only Specific tor 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, inch as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, eta, A NEW TREATMENT, Almost painless, and generally successful. No kna of uaie irom business or pleasure during treatment. For those who cannot come to onr office, and wno need the Compound Oxygen, we have a Borne Treatment, which in many cases is as val uable as the Office Treatment, we will send the tl&UO'111 chemicals to last two months for REFERENCES. Raw. N. 8. AlMrlcht. Welllncton. O.: Wm Bat- ue, M D, PcVsM. Tean : L. t. Igleharrtt, Esq., Kvansvlllc, inl ; John B. Snow, Esq., Tipton, Tenn : Hon. II. 8. Fuller, Boonvillc, Ind ; U. A. tears, Esq, AshcvlUe, N. C; Rev. G. Bell, Bell f.O.,N. Write for IllustrateJ Pamphlet, which will be ailed tree, in jregara to treatment. Aaaress DBS. HAKQAN & GATCHELL, Esgle Hotel, Room 41, or l-daw6m Aaa-Mnw MtnA ffYrihftlitmMMrauu1 ft !t Shoe Caution I Some dealers recommen J Inferior goods In order to make a larger profit. This is the knowledge their own Inferiority by attempting to Eulld span the reputation of the original. lime Ueaalae nulesa bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS' TwttoUnnra, O C U O BT Bajvaiai I Hade in Bntton, Congress aad iLAce. jsew nr nKin. tinax tcellod In IfurolHlity, Comfort Apptarance. A postal card senttonswlll brinavoaln. formation now to get this in any state or J.lTeana&Co Oar celebrated factory prod uees a larger quantity f aboa of this grade than any other factory In the world. Thousand, who wear thpm will tell you the reason If yon ask them. JAMES MF.AVS' & i krlOB fotSoysUunapproached In Durability. Fall lines of the'above shoe for7tale by LEADING RETAILERS THROUGHOUT T TSlTED STATES, 4. - U U M t .k VA 'mm .KV 1 :;r;s55 DATT.Y EDITION. THE DAIXT CITIZEX Will be published every Morning (ex- cent Mondav) at the following rate strictly cash : Ono Year. . . . $4 00 Six Months 3 00 Three " . . - . . , 1 60 One . OO 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 can ar. me citizxn umte. Scad your Job Work of nil hind to the pitizen Office, if you want it done neatly, cheaply and vHli Jitpatch. Arrival and Departure of Pancasr Train. 'k.ii:BCBT--Arrive8 6:55p. in. and departs 10:61am .-TertriCHsee Arrives 10:55 a. m. and depart 75.p nt. WiTfesBvriia Arrives 50 p m. and depart S.OO .a rh. - " - i- irtHTASBtnto Ieavo AshoviUa 7ft am.; arrlye at Hendorsonville 8:15 a m; at Bpartan burjj 11:40 am.' . - - Leave Spartanbcrg 4:00 m; arrive at Hen doreonville 7:10 p m; at Asheville 8:1. p m. INTERESTIKG REAlllX'i MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. Landreth Garden seed at tf. T'E!.n aii's. Try Moore & Robards' Exce'sior '-la the latest out. Only acts a i'bi!'. 'f A shoe worth $3.00 fan 1k i'him i l'. Levy's for $2.C'J. Warranted soli. I i..ir and calf uppers. BSTA splendid onice, with a front window, adjoining the Citizen business room, for rent Terfts reasonable Apply at Ciiizen office. tf The citizens ot Asheville during the past week "have been decidedly courageous, judging trom the sand in their gizzard a result of the dust on theBtreets. Alderman Murray informs us our city will soon be able to boast soma very .excellent Mdewalks. He intends to make our paths ways of pleasantness and peace. The scaffolding in front ot the Citize.v office has been removed, showing a substantial and ornamen tal front. ce;tainly the best in Ashe ville and one of the best in the State. Some of the Merchants on I'atton Avenue yesterday morning used their hose to sprinkle the streets It would be a capital idea if all the principal streets were thus watered every morning. . An timpreision , has been made that an amendment to tl,e charter of the City f Asheville was passtd by the rece a i vii h-! . ' r. r o a m en d -ment was s. -1 . y the legislature, and consequently nothing of the character became law. Our lriends Messrs. W. A. Blair & Co. will open on Monday a New Furniture Store at 37 Palton Avenue, where they will carry ii. ttock large assoitments of furniture, and house furnishings general-, which they hope will be carefully inspected. I hey are prepared to lurnish pri vate families, boarding houses or hotels on short notice, with furni ture as fine and as cheap as wanted. Give this new firm a call. We invite attention to the kindly invitation of Messrs. Reynolds, Baird & Co., to all t'ie public to call and see them in their elegant new store, the Reynolds' Building, No. 11 Pat ton Avenue. They have a large stock oi goods lately received, and are l tilr adding t; their stock of general merchandise, choice family groceries, canned goods and the best brands of Hour receiving special at tention. Call on these gentlemen. A year ao our citizns directed our city authorities to make certain sfreet and side-walk improvements, and the authorities are now pro ceeding to do that work as rapidly as circumstances will permit. While this work is in progress some in conveniencesimust be experienced ; but all should be patient, encourage the authorities in good work, and look forward to the good time io come when it will be .done, and we can c-Djoy its benefits and blessings Another misstatement has been made to the effect that a law was passed prohibiting persons living within a stock law territory (in Buncombe) from ranging their cat tle outside the limits of said territo ry except upon their own lands. No 8Jch restrictions are imposed. Persons in the tock law territory can drive meir chuio ana stock ou their own land3 outside the territory, but there is notimig to prevent such stock running upon the open, free raDges ot others, and ehould they oo so none dare molest or make them alraid. The owners of our splendid mountain ranges outside the stock law would scarcely consent to such restrictions being put upon cattle in the "outside territory." It is well worth ynhr whi.e to pay t visit to Law's on Maiu at. New go b are coming in rapidly.- A laiye new i t of Japanese Wares just in at l im re in arrive sooi, ali in latent bM In; also new Decoratull hina Lauipp, ami Art Pottery and Glasa. Our stock of Ci ckery,G!ais and Cutleiy is ver large and offered at lowest prices. if Landreth Garden ' seed . 50c dozen papers, Peas, Beans and Corns 10c 15c. and 25c. Pint at Pelham Pharmacy, tf. The stand pipe is less conspicuous in itaroat of sober gray than it wa in its flaming red. ' The dust was partially attacked yes terday, but it requires continuous fight ing to keep it down. Reserved seats for "the Monte Cristo performance Monday night are being rapidly sold at Sawyer's. Mrs. Jane Israel, mother of Col. J. M. Israel of this city, died at Avery's Creek on Wednesday morning, aged 9G years. The sale of a number of valuable cem ctery lots will take place at public auc tion, at. the court house to-day at 12 o'clock. The vote in Wilmington Thursday upon the question of a subscription by New Hanover county of $100,000 lo the Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad resulted in a defeat of that movement. .The city in its municipal vote went democratic. Our attention is called thote condition of the pcblicroad leading to Victoria, or the Swannanoa iron bridge. Kear Cnpt. Breese's residence it is represented .as positively dangerous. How can so in deppensible thing as thi great thorough fare of traffic and pleasure be neglected ? AHornEB Wakdbbkb to Return. Sheriff Worley yesterday afternoon received a telegram from Depu v Sheriff Gowan at Hot Springs statinsr that For tnnc Helton, one of the j r:sn:rs if--((ntiy i'Sf'nrP' 'roni Runcmnhc .oiiim j,til, f.as lc-n airf-iV'i at. !l-f S-'mii and that h wid le returned In Li old quarters. -2 ; Tin Famous Ray Wiix Case. The jury in this case, which had 6cci pied nearly a week in' its consideration, yetterdaj returned a verdict in favor cf the caveators. The question in its sim plest form, submitted to the jury was "Is the paper writing offered the will of WilliamRay, dee'd, or any part of it ?" The response of the ji;ry was, "No, nor no part of it. Notice, Corporators. The gentlemen who are named in the act incorporating the Atlanta, Asheville & Baltimore Railroad Company as cor porators are urgently requfsted to meet in Asheville. oh the Sth of April ensu ing. It is of gi eat importance this meet ing be held, so that arrangements look ing to tho early construction of the road can be entered upon. See notice else where. Back Amokg TJs. Our former ciiizen Mr. W. S. Bar ntt, of late a resident ot Hanford, Va., reached the city, accompanied by Mis. B , a day or two since. We are pleased to have our old friend here again, and only wish he and his would remain. Wherever he may be he has the best wishes of many Jrierids in tins section. Numbering the Houses. Mr. W. F. Tomlinson, editor of the Country Homes, has bought from the Southern Directory Company their stock of numbers and will continue to put up numbers and ornamental letter signs throughout the city whenever and wherever desired. Orders can be lefc at the Citizen office and at Grant & Roseberry's as heretofore. He will complete all orders, either paid for or otherwise, which have been given the Directory Company. This company appreciates the liberal patronage they have had in this respect, and know that Mr. Tomlinson will faithfully at tend to all orders given him. The Distribution of Fish.. The following letter from the Commissioner of Fish and Fishers ies at Washington is more to the point than the letter heretofore pub lished from that source : Washington, D. C, March 4. Hon. Thomas D. Johnston, House of Representatives, Washington, D.'C. Dear Sir: In reply to a previ ous letter of yours you were in formed that arrangements for a sys tematic distribution ot trout to tha streams in your Congressional dis trict would be made the ensuing summer. This distribution will be made to include both thoie streams draining into the Atlantic and those draining into the Mississippi river basin. Individual reques s will be complied with as far as practicable; out in making the distribution we will be necessarily controlled, first, by the convenience oi the points at which the deposirs are desired, to railroad, .nd, secondly, by the char acter of the streams in which such plants are to be made. It is only in the cool clear water stream of your section that success can be expected in stocking with trout. - - - Very truly yours, . M. McDonald, Chief Div. Dist. The returns from the treat floods in the Northwest begin to come i:, and death from drowning, 1 exposure and starvation forms a lame j art of the etorr John A. Logan, the son of the dead Senator from Illinois, has married the i-.augmur oi a millionaire uuioan ana will go into business with his rich nana' in-law on his return from his wedding tour. He seems to be as lucky as his iamerwas. f Jast What They All Say Hon. D. D. Haynia,.of Salem, Ills., says he ones Drj Bosanko' oough and Lung Syrnp,in hi family with the most satisfactory results, in all case of oonghg, cold and croup, and recommends it in particular for the little ones. oampie Dotue tree at ii. n. lyon. aawiw. Landreth Garden seel at - tf. Pklham's. Go to Turner's restaurant for oys ters on the shell the first Lynnha' ven ever in this market. . Landreth Garden feed at tf. ... Pilhav's, The Great Writ of Liberty vst and Siiait. RnfPFCtrD Jgdge Graves1 Judgment ix the '--f at? ' TEHSON DeAVER CONTEMPT CaSE- Imprisosmext roll nvo Months AND TWO THOUSAND POLLARS FIXE IMPOSED OH EACn. ' ; Z - Not only were the immediate par ties concerned but the public" were somewhat startled yesterday , at ,he announcement of Judge Graves in the Patterson Deavercontem picas, wherein a sentence of two raofths imprisonment and a fine . of two thousand dollars was impose'd "uo'u each. The judgment means ' to.itt ply, more than any thing.else,"Ae great character to' he attached," -'aad resect to be given, to the grand writ of Habeas Corjju.-' r Judge G.aves. in rendering judg ment, criticised severeTx- Uj$4 uuctof the lcnessee o&'.'er, Conner, in his tfforts to avoid, and nnal posi tive disregard of the ivrit; and held that Mesis. Patterson and Deaver were equally guilty, in connection with deputy Howard of Tenntssee, in not leyi:vr thf v:rit, iio.t with s'.andiisg th a'-m-itff ''f v!t:-;u-r. s in his jh?f-ii!v t!i.-v (:; it ciijl t'v of'.j.t- ;!-". :. I u;-:'t :.:.!: :...! ::U13if i 1 o l ff-i . acler, tin- l:t.-h s': behalf of i!. should have bt-t-u i 1 ci'.izen, resn-'C -imp ted by the parties having the prison er in charge at the time the writ was served Forth us refusing, and pro ceeding and aiding parties to trans fer tho prisoner beyond the jurisdic tion of the court aud of the State, however innocent or mistaken the parties may. have hernia purpone not io be disrespectful to the court, they are in law guilty ; and then fol lowed the s.ntenCv- s.bove f taicil. An pppca! was iul:c: to the- Su preme court, find Mes ri Deaver and Pathrson were required to give and did g vsbond in the sum of 85000. tat ii fur their prompt ap pearance when wanted htr:u;u r. Two Cakds. We publ'eh in this issua iluj cards of :s F!e! h r and Iliilianl, anri also that oi ur. u;uso;i, hi relation to trie recent difficulty between Drs. Watsoaand I'urc- fnv. And in connection with the form er we disclaim the r urpose lo do inten tional ini is'.ioe to Dr. Purefoy in o ir ani- e'e in yesterday morning's i.-.sne, re-latiim to that allair. V c Liave bei-tt construed into doini: such injustice; whereas we purposed to hold the balance between lie ccctioaian involved rs evenly ss possible. We may admit the portability of having made our;elres obnoxious to such construction in nnr z?a! for the well being of an institution whose interests seemed to' bave been involved in the affair. We sav this in justice to Dr. Purefov who feels himselfasirricved in theartieie in the Citizen yesterday. The Atlanta, Asheville and 'Bati- more Railroad Company Mee; :xr, OF ClTIZESC WITH CoRPOKATKS. The recent legislature passed an act chartering a railroad to be known as the Atlanta, Asheville and Baltimore Rail Road Company, with all usual powers for the puipose of constructing an air line road from Atlanta to Asheville, thence NorthEast to a close and-direct connection with Baltimore. It is a most important line, and when completed will be one of the most useful and profitable in the South. It wilt traverse nearlv the entire section west of the lilue P.iilij j in North Carolina. In accordance with authority conferred v the c larter a meetinir of the roinora tors was called to meet in this city on yesterday, and in consequents a meeting was held in the rooms ot" Messrs. Atkin son and Cocke, a number of our promin ent and progressive cit izens bei nir present. At the liozr ot meeting it bem;j dis cover :d there were not ei:o-,ich corpora te rs present to proceed with bin-mess. several being unavoidably absent or de tained, it was decided to hold a meet ing of the citizens presenV in order to have an expression of the symjiatuv and interest of our people in so imucrtant an enterprise. - - - On motion of Capt. Atkinson, Capl. M. J. Fagg was called to the chair, and Robt. M. Furman made secret ary. v : Capt. Atkinson explained iuHv the object of the meeting, and the moo :r?r ing prospects for securing the construc tion of the road, and id tin 'oiineCTton introduced ' ' Col.T.J. Powell, of Now York, who addressed a few remaiks to the meeting, giving hia views of the - va'.uo and' im portance ot suca a road, and stating tnat if he could secure authority from ; the stockholder he believed he was in a po sition to secure a contract within ninety days to construct and equip the road from the irginia line to the Ucorgia line. Mr. Rawla introduced a ' resolution, expressing the sense of the meeting as favorable to the proposition of uoi. Powell under proper restriction and protection, and commending the same to the favors bl - consideration of the stockholders - when organized,. which resolution wai adopted. ' . ' Afterafu) iniercbaiisB of views by those presr ii and showing preat inter est in the e - t prise and willingness to do all in V -owerof our pcopio to aid it, the nv The meet at the arriv expectei . We tt be giv r spoke peel- - all u' - peoj-1' ..i adjourned. ". -ators present agreed" -to r hour in the day, upon : other corporators who Were ". every encouragement may ins-enterprise col. roweii . j enconrcgingly of the pros e road, and we sincerely wish diilt as vis. honed by all our ieklcu'8 Arnicu SalFe :ost Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores. UAKV luimg, xuouiu, du&vo, wvuv., chap od hands, chilblains, corns, and all akin -.1..AK. hnn avaw anMM TMTOr eruptions, ana positively euros nies, ur uu required. It is guaranteed to jive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Piice25 ots per box. For sale oy H. H. Lyons. , daw - Landreth Garden seed 50c. dozen papers, Peas, Bean and Corn 10c. 15c. and 25c Pint at Pelhatn'e Pharmacy, tf. ' ' JFor tne Asheville Cmira. A CARD. In yrsfr-day's morning Advance appears a card signed by C. 'W. I'urexby the alleged object of which is to ask correc Uon of an injustice done him in- the account given in the' preceding day's issue pi that paper relating to the colus' ion between him and mvself. With his version of that transaction! wilt not concern myself. The pul- -n sa no interested in, and tue civil aiuuurir. tie have passed upon it. But I wohltL suggest to Dr. Purefoy that more;.ifJ manly candor in him would have beep; proper: and it would bave been more creditable to him, and more just to rm self if he had stated the terms and words in which his offensive message ,was couched, then tho public might not have beep indulgent to tho pacific desire jrf the gentleman to avoid the notoriety of. u ip generally accepted as a lact that one gentleman will not . :uit another a liar, particularly when the- offensive epistlu m applied with coo! deliberation; whan done under such circumstances, the offending party is expected to meet the cocseoueirf-es then and theie. whenever he met ts him he hs aggrieved. It is irpfr expected tha.t ac.1ici'jnt smiT-rXntro7, or obiviousness of personal, right? shall prevail to postpone the consideration of the matter to a more convenient reason, to a time snd place selected by the offender. Disposing to his own satisfaction of the ii:ciii-nt6 of ti e altercation, Dr. I'nrefoy pr;ct-eve d:aclaira a'l hwtility to the Mission U-pital. !'i Tin.-'j-ifrnt naraift-i h I ' I in.li-'!v i.-. . all hoont t. ii ": f r ., y j,- ' (!) ' p ..'-i..v-f I - i.'V. e. .lda.IV- ii:v: !., -i., ! 1 . t ! n ..in .-i..;! I. iy name in : !u; i i-.n'si i iJjy Vi w al, as medira! ;U:enlu:it tVim:, e:3 but the most i'riendiy e.oi.cern for my reputation could have influenced such disinterested labor? " If then his hostility was not directed against me. there is no other head upon which, in the movements of Dr. Purefoy, it could fall, except upon that of the Hospital. The confidence to be reposed upon that institution, and its consequent successful xistence, was involved in the character and reputation ef the medical staff associated with it. ' The names of several gentlemen of this place, all known ar trusted practitioners, were published as visiting physicians and surgeons. All these names associ ated with prcv:ousand honorableservice and experience elsewhere. Among them was my name as one of the resident phy sicians of Hay View Hospital near Balti more. Dr. Parefoy, as the result of researches suggested by his kindly interest in my b: hali, liniis, to his disappointment, "that no such person as Dr. John A. Watson wa resident surgeon at Bay View in 1872, or a any time since that date." Now, if Dr." Purefoy had pursued his investigations farther, and in that spirit that actua ed him, ha would readily have foiim! that at !he time 1 was resident p'tysician at Bay View Hospital, one of four graduate physicians, a'uop.g whom tho ware's wrre dividei', and to whom they were allotted by the two surgeons an ) physicians and residents of the city of Baltimoje. who visited the institu tion twica a week, putting thjconduct of the hotspita' in the mean time in charge of "ei.llemen selected for lheir compe- tencv and assiduity. As one of these I v.'cs res dait physician, living in the hospi tal, performing all the duties expccLd and required, uilhout compensation, except that highly rallied one of experience obtained in an intlitution of such vast prqfessioical op ponv.nilics. Upon this cxpoiienco, the honor and. magnitude of whii:h had never been os tsntiously Q trudi d upon the public, the ladies ot "the Mission Hospital did me the honor to select me as one of the vis iting physicians, very naturally associ ating my name with the previous service that had given mo the experience that would justify this claim of public confi-i dence. The assault upon me is therefore an assault upon the ladies, an assault upon the institution and though he ssyy, '-re repeat that we (who are we?) n.t enemies to thft Mission Hospi tal." there is co other conelusion to be reached than that it is assaulted ; for what else could provoke the uncalled for! qneitiohof the claim to public confi dencs of one of the staff of visiting phv hiciacs, upon whose character and quali fications the Hospital was dependent for I its i.risp-.".rity. ! If Dr. Puref.iyV Instiiity to inc is per sonsil or profefsierutl, I leave him to the fruits of h?s nn rovoked attack, and leave it to th public to decide to whom shall fall the claim t.) victory. . Jso. A. Watson. Asheville, N. C, March 25, 1886. . Battery Park .Hotel Again to be Enlarged Still more P.oom Needed. ' The pressure upou this admira ble hotel, and the engagements al readj made for the coming Summer hiivo. satisfied Cul.- Coxejthat, not withrttr.ding the fact the capacity of the hotel would soon be doubled, that still mueli more room, would be required to satisfy the demand upon its accommodation; and, he has de termined to proceed at once to add largely to the northern side of the hotel, thus .06x0 than thribbling its present capacity r which addition- is to be made at once so as tobe r- ady before the Summer seasop is over, if possible. This will be, when com pleted, one ol the -ew very large, it not the largest, hostelry in the South ; and the high character of its management will alwav secure fcr it a p itronage equal to its utmost capacity. When the blood is loaded with impu rities, and move (ihiiinshly in the veins, an alterative is needed, as th s condition ol the vital fluid an not last long without serious results There is nothing better than Ayer s Sarsaparilla to purify the blood, and impart enesgy to the system. tl Peanuts at wholesale, at Robard's. Moore and . tf. Landreth Garden seed at tf. Pfluam's. Champagne cider, a very rerehing drink, at Moore cc Kobarda. tt . ' Landreth Garden- seed 50c. dozens paper. Peas Beans and Corn 10c. loc and zoc. run at.feinanvs fnartracy. u. .If voa want nice bread call for Tho flridr Tafn it Ko fnnnH finhl ot. . I U MOOBB & ROBABDS. -' " I For the Asheville Cmna. SOMETHING BOYS SHOULD BE -TAUGHT, i , A boy should be taught the difference between mine and thine,' and that no thing can be gained of permanent Value for which he does not tray an equivalent. 1 hey should be taught to care for them selves sa that Uiey may keep their man- &ood nonear., and their .cnaracters stand J the test of time and lndgment of eternity 1 bey should be taught the principles of morality, lionestyr trtrcn and upright ness, and when a boy c&ni say, "That Which I have earned has been done with 4clean hands, and no man, or woman has received any injury from me, "he is conscious of a pure heart and upright manhood. The knowledge of truth is ae; great ODjct 01 education. - in the jtcquiremcnt or trutn - boys will nave a possession against whicu millions of enrthly wealth count as nothing. , S. estern preachers continue to abuse Rev. Henrr- Ward Beecher. Tie Rev. Joseph , Cook, of Chicago sat-s tseecher would, liave lived lpugsrif JMuaddiedfiftrlier,' .? iifi "'A." liLtlesoa oT.T,r Ahdersori,- rr siding threfe' lniles , out froni' Maryj vuir, lutcnui ucui out intu IIOIU. to watch t he men ax work,, and while there walked . np so near tQ a burning tree tnat Ins . clothes caught, fire. B. S. Cat'.ett, who wa? p.itsir.g by i.t the time, ' smCthe ed the flames out wi1, grent rliflicuity. The boy was 80 badly injured that he died next morning after great suffering. Knoxvdle Journal. . Cne of the city's schot 1 examiners w ished to elicit the word "tea" from a class 01 boys in a,n up-town school recently. So he asked them in ro tation : "What do you drink after sup per ?" and received the answers coffee, beer, choculate, but the word tea was not forthcoming. At last ho queried. "What do I take after my sunper?" "Whisky," the boys yelled in re turn. The joke will be better appreciat ed when it is understood that the gentleman in question is a total ab stainer and a strict temperance ad vocate. N. Y. Commercial Adverti ser. Kissing Not in Fashion. Kiss-, ing the bride at a wedding, says Social Etiquette, of New York, is no longer fashionable, so tho clergy men who officiate at society wed tling in future will miss the labial perquisite. 'Indeed,kissing in pub lic is no longer permissible iu good society, and a reserved and refined womanhood has been long in re bellion against this usage without having abolished it until quite re cently. This public may be her own invited and welcomed guests, but all the sjme she object to being kissed in their uresnce, and very properly. Indeed, few brides are willing to have their veils raised and thrown backward until they have left the church. This also is in excellent taste." Ayer's Hair Vigor stimulates the hair cells to healthy action, and promotes a vigorous growth. It contains all that can be supplied to make the natural hair beautiful and abundant; keeps, the scalp free from dandruff, prevents tha hair from be.'oming dry and harsh, and makes it flexible ana glossy. tl This is an absolute and underweight fact tlmt tho Baltimore Clothing House, No. !0 Patton Avenue, ia the only exclu sive, c;ot:iing and ucnts iurntsning Goods lioiisuin Western Carolina carry ing a c ;i.i.leto and full line We will also bave in a few davs a full variety of H :-. in stetson, Dunlap ind other popular bniuo's. We pay no jobbers' profits,-bt-ing manufacturers, and will -li you so as to induce you to always ome' to us whpn in heed of any article lit our line, wc nave just received a iree assortment of samples from which m:i Curt r.elect in caye we cannot suit you in .-toric. :n taKin vour order ior a suit we guarantee a perfect fit, and a saving f money l'.ar e & Wilson s collars and Cuffs always in stock Come and see us. , Respectfully, It S. Beafman. Soda and mineral waters now on drm-ftit :it Moore & Rodards. tf Landreth Garden seed50c.dozen papers Peas, Beans and Corn 10c. 15c. and 25c. Pint at Pelham's Pharmacy, tf. Wilson's Graham and Crystal wafers in one and two poend boxe?, at Moore & Robard's. - tf Oyster on the lutlf-shell at Tur- ner s. , Hot Coffee, . .. . . Hot Chocolate, at all hours " at Tuenkb's. Lamb's Wool Soles large lot for the Ladies and Gents, at tne btioe store. dtt Uebrikq s w eavkh, OPERA HOUSE! THE EVEST OF THE SEASON I TWO NIGHTS ONLY!- 'r' - - . .'. ( Miss Carrie Stanley. AND HER SCPERB , ; ' NEW YORK COMPANY ! MONDAY, MARCH 2Tth, Dumas' Great Play, MONTE CRISTO And TUESDAY, MARCH 29, Reynolds' Hebrew -iTHEx WOMAN xfflx ft Bsautifal Scenery I V " " -? '. ,: Elegaat- Ctfsttimes Adiuission, . ,. .25 & 50Cts, Reserved Seaisr' , - . - 75 'Cte, Kowca &le a'.'3.vycra store Ne. Fatten. . . . avenne. - -. : - j Y , ', , IFor the Asheville Crmu, " ' A MBO. Messrs. Editors :' " ' 1 j In your issue of to-day,' speaking of the recent altercation between Dm. Purefoy arid Watson, you make it ap pear, to the public, that tho former, (Dr. ' P.) is art enemy to the "Hussion Hospi tal and you-question tti9 motive that prompts him, with other physicians, to take his position.- We deny for him and for ourselves that we have ever attacked the hospital or have sustained any bat the kinkliest feeling toward, it, bat we reserve the right to criticise and arraiga ior discipline any m-jthber of the pro fession who shal. in any manner vio late the "Code gt Ethics." . .. . . If Dr. Watson proves by the record or authorities of the "Bay View Hespi. tat" that he was late one of the aurgeoa. of this institution, as advertised, then an apology will be forthcoming, bat the distinction between a surgeon - of said Hospital and a graduate student most be recognized;' ' - J W. D. HtLLIAKD. - M. H. PLBTcaxa. Asheville, N. C. March 2f?. 1887. " ' ' ' --; mi 1 1 I Use Dr. Gnnn. s Xivef J"ifl! foow ,p4aon, antplo aaSa aeand - Billiraii, , d. ever sickens or gripes. Only ono v i OoW?. 8mpl free it ,X H Lvooa. t 4tawlr- We have iust received aim W nf Spring Str.nv HaU in the l4tet style and low prkW Out line of Spring and Summer u will he complete frt a shoi t time. ud wu will Jbe prepared t make them np in the latest tyiea. . All the ladies are invited to call and examin them and get a copy of "The 8tyle" free of charge. J. L. Wilkik, Mr. C. M. WiLLiASts, Cor. Patton Avenue and Church at. dOt Fence or No-Fence the finest display of Shoes, ever seen in the South, i at tf HlRRIKG & WSAAEK. - Landreth Garden eeed at tf. -. Pblhaji's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR SALE. A CJonnter with railing rnr..i .i. S" kXPRBSS Officii" mh 6 dtf B OARD, Two gentlemen sr ecntleman nml ,if mm comfonable room and good board by soplTta to P. O. BOX 310. Location central. ' mfc S p OR SALE. A House and Lot with a vannnt hnnu int adjoining', on Clayton street, Hons contains atx roums ana is nearly new; term easy. ma a au K. A. SAMPSON. NOTICE TO THE CORPORATORS OP THl ATLANTA, ASHEVILLE AND BALTI MORE RAILROAD COMPANY. On Friday the 8th iUv nf AnHl ia t Asheville. N.C. there will be a mnMlnv sf tk. corporators of the Atlanta, Aahevula end Balti more Railroad tympany for .he purpose of organising said company nnder the provislana uie jlcv passea ai ine late sea-non ar th Gen ii Assemblv. This nntina ia i-.VAfl In mmh. ance of the requirements of said Act. THOMAS U GASH, J.C.PKTTCEARD. f J. K. KAMKiW, . m , NATT ATKINSON, mhSSdawtd of th Oorptxatora. " NEW Furniture Store, W. A. Blair &.Co., 37 Ptton Avenue, (.Cfraham Building?) Are openine np a laree and snlendtd .. . assortment of New Furniture, if all ntyle-i, and complete and elegant-it workmanship, BED ROOM . and ''' PARLOR SUITS, LOUNGES, (single and double.) BEDSTEADS, CHAIR'S, AC.. AG, and erery thing that cn be found in JFirSt'CIaas Furniture Stre, ' mh 2ft d3rnos COMETOOUB IEW fiT01l. - - ' Reynolds, : Baird & Co., (now occupy their elegant new store,) XI Patton ATenne, 7 ASHEVILLE, N. C, Where theyhaye a splendid assortiuent . and will keep constantly on band THE BEST GRADES OF . Family Grocerie3, BAGON,. flotjr; MBit, Dry Goods, v'-. Clothinfe BOOTS&SHOES, - ':. , .. QUEENSWAiSK, - CROCKERY, LAKP GOOD. GRAIN, .' ; ' everything in a first-class general - Jtlerthandise iSlo're Our prices 'arenas' low ai the lowest. . strictly for cash. - ;" i -.' -' V- bood co an try produce always wanted. RETNOIJ3S, ItAIRD at CO., PATTON AVENUE. ' mh 26 d3mos - " ''.'... JJOUSEKEEPEE WANTED, ' v :., V An ohoe. tbraWeL-'Applj at r'- t : mh ss dtf . .- , . , 1 ; cmnw , 1 T$oti& jlo farties utT Having iought tbe Brickyard ot If r. T. L Ta Gilder. In North Asbevllla. wa will ha Drench ' f by the midd't of April to nmush Brick, ia aAJ " quanucv aesirea. si the ipweat market pr)'a. v HAGEMaN & HILDEe kAbO,7 . . . 'i - i r
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75