Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY EDITION. Furm&n, Stoca & Cameron, EDITORS AND PROPRIETOR. .. . CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE. BILL- HEADS LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, Ac And fob Work of all kidt done -with promptness and at lory prices. itievi: zen f DAILY. WEEKLY, 1 Year, 0 Mm., 1 Year, 9.oo S.OO 1.60 .78 e Mo., VOU II.-NO 304 ASHEVILLE N.C THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7 (887. PRICE 5 CENTS ADVERTISING RATES LOW, f n' aT ' I tie Cm 1 1 " . .V ASH K VII. 111! SOCIETIES. ixrm Cotnmanderv. No. 8. J. A. Porter Eminent Cotmnaudor ; Jordan Stone. Secretary. Meets first Wednesday night lu ea:b mouth. A.-hrviUe Cluiuter. R. A. M.G. II. Bell. Hieb Pi tet: S. Hainmershlag, Secretary. Meets lh second Wednesday night In each mouth. Ml. Unman L . No. lib, A. P. A. M. n c. Fam Worshipful Master: Fred. L. Jacob Secretary. Meets ;the first Friday uight in each moat a. Swannnnua Lodge. K. of II.. No. 46. K. Itsif, Dictator- ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets the nt ana third Monday nignu in eacn montn. I-Yenck Broad Conned. No. 701. R. A. S. U pir.sky, Regent; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Menu t the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second and IbUith Monday nig-nts In each month. The Asheville Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler s store. opposite .aele Hotel, and next door to The Bank of Asheville. is open to vis itors from IS a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to 6:K0 p. m. Absolutely Pure. This powder Dever vanes. A marvel of puritv, strength and wholesonieness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot ue sold in competition with the multitaUe of low test, short weiirht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in am. Royal Bakiku Powder Co.. 106 Wall St., New York. ianl!Ml5twl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN. Ers.HARGAE & GATGHBLL ffiCSMomn 43, Xaglt llol l,Jlmln SI. ASHEVILLE, N. a We use in the treatment of Chron. Diseases, COMPOUND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by Mrect inhalation. Those who suffer from diseases of the Respiratory Or gans such as Consumption, Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma. Chronic Sore Throat. Loss of Voice, etc., ind who have failed to be enred by the ordinary treatment of Cod I.i.er Oil, Hypopbosphites, Pocket Inhalers, and the like, may be permanent ly cured by our new treatment ; since we have enred 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 o! the respiratory tract, but Is working prompt and permanent cures in all diseases depending upon an impoverished or Impure condition of the blood, such as Debility, F.ptlepsy, Rheumatism, Choiea, Neuralgia Paral ' pis. Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Anaemia, Scrofu lr . and all Diseases of the Skin. The Only Treatment which will permanently care Nasal Catarrh The only Specific tor Asthma I The treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot aggravate auy case nowever delicate and sensi tive. Special attention paid to diseases 'of the Rec tum, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus. tic. A NEW TREATMENT, Almost o "unless,, and reneraJVy successful. No iOss of U'tx. zroin business or pleasure during treatment. i or those who cannot eoma to oar office, and wno need the Compound Oxygen, we have a Home Treatment, which In many cases is as val uable as the Office Treatment, we will send the apparatus and chemicals to last two months for tuoo - REFERENCES. Rev. V. 8. Alright. Wellington, O.; Wm Bat u M D. PD'L-Te:in : L. T. Ielcbardt, Fjiq.. Bvansville, ind ; John B. Snow, Esq., Tipton, Tenn : Hon B. 8. Fuller. BoonvOle, Ind ; G. A. Hears, lux. shevlllef N. C; Rev. G. Bell. Bell O., N. t; Writ, mi xiiustrated Pamphlet, which will be a? ailed free, in regard to treatment. Address DBS. HARGAK & GATCHTLL, ' Eagle Hotel, Room 43. sot l-dawm Afcyc knT forthe7amesKeans' SSSVss. totnls la onler to make a larger profit This is the crlslanl SI Shoe. Beware of Imitations which ao knowletlge their own Inferiority by attempting to boild open the rcputnt tun of the original. Vane Cieaaine amies bearing this Btsuna JAMES MEANS' BImde in Button, Congress mmd I Lace. BtM Ca(f Skin. Untjx- Appearance, a posiAi cara seuttouawlll bring you in- inrmniioD now to jtet uxim fihoe in any BtAt or i eixitory. J.Heans&Co Onr celebrated factoiTprndnces a larger quantity of Shoe of this grade than any other factory in the world. Thousands who wear them will tell tou the -rennonh youank them. JAM Kg IIIEANV V stilus forSoyslsunapproaehed ill Durability. Fan lines of .the above shoe for sale In Ashe- vllle by t ...... ... S. HAMMERSHLAG W3T-Uw8a Av " VJ I 1 4 i i 1 1 A 12 a VX 13 V I 1 f I 'i 41 Lincoln St. DAILY EDITION. THE DAIIiT CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following ratesv tlrtctlv cath : One Year, . . . . . 8 00 Six Months. . . . . 3 00 Three " . . . . . 1 60 One " . ... . v 60 Onn Wmi. . ... . ' .' ' 16 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev- oro Mnvninir In pvprv tmrt of the dtV tO our snbecribers, and parties wanting it wul please call at ine witizbh umca Send your Job Work of aU kind to the Citizen Office, if you want it done neaUy, cheaply and vnih airpatcn. Arrival and lfcepstrtnre of PsMwesicer Tralus. Saxibbcbt Arrives 6:3o p. m. and departs 6:45 p m. Tennesaee Arrives 10.-40 a. m. and departa 10:55 a m. Wathssviijlsi Arrives IM)a, and departs 8.00 a. m. . w-v H i-AirrAS BURa -Je Aeljfrrilla. TrfM a m ;' arrive at Henderson ville 8:15 a m; at Bpartan- burg 11:40 am.' Leave Soartanburg 4:00 p m; arrive at Hen- dersonville 7:10 p m; at Asheville 8:15 p m. IS" INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. Landreth Garden seed at tf. Pklham's. Good truck gardens, "all the year around," are badly needed for the Asheville market. Our esteemed friend Col. Monday, of New York, late of Weaverville, gave us a pleasant call yesterdav, He goes to the beautiful Hominy Valley for a few days. The time is rapidly expiring when citizens of Asheville must have their houses numbered. Call at the Citi zen office and order your numbers, if not already supplied. Col. Pleas. Israel saya the fruit crop of his section Dicks Creek has not been very seriously injured. Silver spoons, however, for votes, are not current in his section. We learn through a dispatch to the Advance of yesterday that the five scoundrels who murdered the little boy near Yorkville, S. C, last December because he was a witness to their theft of cotton, were taken out Tuesday by a mob and banged. A righteous act. Mr. Neville, at the new Neville House, Eagle Block, make a spe ciality of accommodating "com aaer cial travellers." The convenience of too location, the excellence of the accoinmodation.all combine tomase the Neville House one of the most attractive places to stop at in Ashe ville. Our excellent and progressive Mayor and Board of Aldermen are determined to make our city the most attractive place in the "New South." The Lord will not only bless those people who help them selves, but will alio prosper those who can appreciate a good thing when it is offered them. No section of the country offers such good in ducem nts-as Asheville and West ern Carolina. Since the pavements on South Main street have been laid our peo ple begin to appreciate the xcel" lent charactei of the street improve ments begun by our City Fathers. These gentlemen may not get to heaven, but wherever they, go to they may have the happy consola tion of knowing they worked faith fully, honestly and successfully lor the future good of their fellow citi zens. Anien. The Butchf-r who V keep his beef hung for two vn.ca.8, and his mutton for ten day days, will- com mand the best trade of Asheville. Our butchers must arrange to keep their meats in places cool enough to preserve them, as above, to secure a satisfied patronage. A turkey, dressed, ought to hang for ten days, a chicken for one week, to keep them from spoiling, to w really good, and worth, buying. We give this bint to our enterprising butch ers and fowl dealers. We have on our books, dues for subscriptions, advertising and job work, nearly ten thousand dollars. All right thinking men who owe us will call and make some arrangement for settlement We are going through our books, and, if we cannot secure a settlement otherwise, will be com pelled to do that which we have al ways refused to do, call in the agen- cv of the law. Those who are in debted must pay up, one-way or the other. We baye done all we ought to be expected to do in the credit ine. It cop's mon y, and cash at that, to run the Citizen, newspaper and iob omce. We have certainly run the credit business as far as others can or will do it. Call and settle. Ffowkk Bulbs. - A lot of extra choice bulbs offered very cheap for a few cays onlv. . ap 3 d3t " at Law's, on Main stl New Japanesb Goods. Fans in great variety from 2 cents each rip, for use and decorative purposes. Novelties of all sorts, entirely new, at - Law s, on Main St. . T nwMif nr!on ivwti K1 a n ' rvuitan nltsat-v Tsimnt irt irMata variety and tat lower figures than ever ueiure, at i-AWS, The DeHaven circus will be here to-day, and remain three days. The Salvation Army has arrived here, and was last night astonishing the natives. The time is short, and shortening, for having your "Aggers" put upon your houses. Attend to this at once. Messrs. Garrett & Co. not only looked upon Asheville, but they ex pressed themselves, as more than pleased with our mountain' city. livery sensible man is. The Citizen job office is ready to fill all orders, at reasonable priced We want no work which will not pay a profit,, or which will not be Eaid for when done, rlease rem em -er this. Mr. N. H. Bennett, repn senting the " Knabe Piano Warehouse, of Baltimore, Mi., is in the city, stop ping at the Battery Park Hotel, and would be pleased to . communicate with any one wanting a first class piano. He will remain here a few days. Maj. W. W. Stringfield has again assumed control of the Haywood White Sulpher Springs property. Mr. J. C. S. Tirnbeflake retired. Arrangements will be made to have Spriiigs promptly opened the com ing season under the most satisfac tory management. Our farmers must stir up. Turnip salad, parsnips, &c, are in great de mand in Asheville, and will Bell readily at good prices. It does not require acres to produce such vege tables, but only a part of an acre will command for any one good re sults. Attend to such things, farmer friends, if you wish to make money. Sawyer is selling a large quantity of his "pine-straw matting." It is not only good, as matting, but, on account of its resinous qualities it is specially recommended for its aro ma, which is very excellent for per sons suffering with lung troubles. It is not only good, but it is cheap. Call on Sawyer and get a supply. We are glad to learn that the Railroad authorities have detenu ined to sow grass seed, and other wise ornament the immediate sur roundings of the depot. That local ity could be made jne cf the most attractive in and near our city. As soon as the railroad authorities be gin to improve as above suggested, and specially will begin the erection of the passenger depot which is bo sadly needed, then that portion of our attractive city will be lighted witn electric lights. or the real interests both of the railroad and city, all of these improvements should be made at once, and we hope both parties will earnestly and uaselfishly co-operate and bring them about. Fish anp Fun. Capt. Atkinson turns off his .fish pond at Patterson's Mills to-day. If you like sport, better be there. State Affairs. . The IUleigh correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch, writing under date cf Tuesday's, gives the lollow ing items: To-day General Roberts and Col onel Saunders began the revision and preparation of the manuscript of the late Colonel John A. Sloan, containing the history of North Car olina troops in the late war. The last Legislature authorized the pub lication by the trustees of the State Library. General Roberts is look ing after all statements in "regardjto the cavalry brunch ot the service and Colonel Saunders after those in regard to the infantry. The work will appear in the course of the next six months. General Roberts says. uovernor bcaies leaves to-morrow for Philadelphia, and will be absent a few days. - . - - 1 be trial of Patrick. Brewer, col.. for the murder of young Freeze, a student at the University, has ended at Millsboro, and resulted in a ver dict of manslaughter and ten years' sentence. Frank Kirby and Jense Harris (both colored), who were concerned in the tragedy, got five years eacn. J. H. Savage, a well known citizen of Wilmington, fell dead on the street there yesterday afternoon of heart disease. Efforts continue to . be,, made to create a vacancy on the Russian Imperial throne. Thus far the Czai has not been damaged at all, save in the matter of a shattered appetite and an extinguished Joye for lonely moonlight walks. The newspapers startled the world with the information that the in fant son of Prince Henry and Prin cess Beatrice has been seized with a cold while grandma, pa and ma are all at Cannes. Sir William Jenner, her Majesty's physician, has been on band. . - - "How are we ever going to set throuch our spring and summer's work T We are all run down, tired out before it begins." So say manr a farmer's familv. We answer, go to your druggist and pay - five dollars for six bottles of Ayers Sarsapar illa. This is just the medicine vou need. and will pay compound interest on the investment. taps The weather yesterdavjwas very good Coi. J. H. Rambough was in the city yesterday?. . - c.: ; . Mr. C W. Beale, of Ajrden, was in the city yesterday. . Fresh butter and eggs are badly want ed in this market to tjie shame' of Bun- comDe oe it s&ia. ; We are pleased to learn that Supt. Mc Bee, who has been quite ill the past few days, is improving. , . . Truck gardening is the most profitable business that any farmer or other person can go into m cms section. , ' - The darkness at thft depot is a great discredit to Asheville". " Turn on the lights, Messrs. City Fathers. Heston has just received some superb fresh fruits, and confections. Call on Heston, in Eagle Hotel block. Our friend CoL Tom Long takes com parsion on our - rjeoDle.' and is kindlv furnishing Jresh salad to t se who want u, . . - -- r ..- , . t- Dr. Millard, our watchful eanitary chief, is preparing for a raid upon every section of the city, and woe be unto him or hr whose premises are not in very good order. The Doctor is determined the city shall be the cleanest in the country, as it can easily be, and ought to De, and, ne says, it shall be. We throw this hint out to all o our readers. - Dr. Jno. M. Hutchings, of Danville, Va.s accidentally shot and killed himself with pistol on Tuesday. The pistol was in his coat pocket, and was from some cause discharged into his head, causing instant death. Ue was 62 years of age and the proprietor of the Star warehouse. . lor years he was a success ful physician in the county, but gave up bis profession on account of deafness. He was a man of fine sense and excel lent character, and stood high in that community. Dr. Mary E. Hughes. We invite attention to the card of Dr. Mary E. Hughes, advertised in another column. Residence on Chestnut street. A New Livery. MesiS. Buchanan Brothers have opened a new livery, feed and sale stables, on Eagle street, where they will keep fine horses, and the best and newest vehicles, and the safest drivers. What Mr. "Bud" Buchanan does not know about horses, it is not worth while to try to find out. Call on tuern. Tub Tobacco Market. The sales were guod yesterday, with fair prices in all classes, bright about the same while the darks are. better. The following were some of the sales at the Farmers' Warehousk. Gaboon and Bradley, 4 lots, 8, 16 50, 2.1 50, 44 50; J J Whiw, 8 lots, 19 50, 21, 14 75. 33 50, 35, 17, 40, 59, Gowan aDd Ellen. 9 lots, 16. 16 50. 21. i4 50. 41. 10 25. 15, si, 1! 25; J O McElroy, 4 Lift, -23 50, 18,16 50,30; ileaver and Sexton, 3 lots, 17, 11 75, 14 25; S Ensley and R, 3 lots, 16 50, 14, 27; Jesi e Clark and R, 1 lot, 20; Lonev Uenry and R, 3 lots, 13 75, 11 50, 19 50;" Noah C ark and R, 2 lots, 27, 47: G W Gohagan and G, 2 lots, 33. 34; Cudd and Carson, 3 lots, 12 75, 18 50, 15 50; J. Kamsey. 4 lots, 19, 21, 36. 24 &D; J A Bry an, 6 lots, 10 75, 20, 13 50, 20 50, 27, 36; D t. Carter, 4 lots, 20 oil. 30, 20 50, 28; J A Carter, 3 lots, 16 50, 20, 24 50; C D Mix, 4 lots, 26, 15, 50, 35; M B Roberts, 2 lots, 14 25. 20; Burnett and G, 2 lots, 21 50, 19; Gudger and T, 3 lots, 19 50, 15 50, 30; Dallis Buckner, 7 lots, 30, 19 50, 2150, 17 50. 17 50, 20, 22 50; H Stanley, 7 lots, 11 50,19,33,23 50, 12, 35,42; Anderson and H, 2 lots, 20 50, 24. , THE NUMBER OF JEWS IN THE WORLD. Concerning the figures of the eiftire Jevf population on the globe there is a difference of opinion among the statisti cians; but the "Hebrew Annual" declares that France contains 600,000: Germany, 562,000 of whom 39,000 inhabit Alsace and Lorraine; Austria-Hungary. 1,644, 000. of whom 687,000 are in Galicia and 638 000 in Hungary; Italy, 4 j,000; Nether lands, 82,000; Koumama, 263,000; Kussia, 2,552,000 (Russian Poland. 768,000); Tur key, 105,000r lielgium, 3,000; Bulgaria, 10.000. Switzerland. 7.000: Denmark. 4,000;Spain, 1,900; Gibraltar, 1,500; Greece 3,900; Servia, 3,500; Sweden. 3,000. In Asia there are 300.000 of the race; Turkey in Asia has 195,000, of whom 25. 000 are in Palestine, 47,000 are in Russian Asia, 18,00 1 in Persia, 14,000 in Central Asia, 1,900 n India and 1,000 in China. In Africa, 8,000 Jews live in Egypt, 55,- 000 in Tunisia, 35,000 in Algeria, 60,000 m Morocco, 6,000 in 1 n polls, 200,000 in Abyssinia. America counts 230,000 araoDg her citizens, and 20,000 more are distributed in other sections of the transatlantic con tinent; while only 12,000 are scattered through Oceanica. In short, the entire total of theHebrw race on the surface of the globe is estimated at 6,300,004. St Jamet Gazelle. n The revenue to the State ficm drummer's license for, the month of March amounted to $3,100. - There is a Washington rumor that seems to indicate that Billy Mar hone may be the chairman of the Republican National Committee. Jay Gould does not UEe tobacco in any form, but there are th jse who dare to intimate that he will smoke hereafter. Washington Critic Truth, a Boston paper, has been found guilty of libel. In this par ticular case "the greater the trui.h the greater the libel" seems to go.'" Weldon Nevs: W. T. Whitehead. Esq., has lost fitre mules in the last few days and has others sick. He had a lot of rotten ensiUige thrown into his lot for manure, not thinking anything would eat it. The mules were turned in with the above result - . a That slight cold yo" think so little of may prove the fore .uer o! a complaint that may be fatal. . roid this result by taking Ayer's Cherry Fentoral, the best ol known remedies- for colds, coughs, catarrahs, bronchitis, incipient consump tion, and all other throat and lung diaeaseB.' ' tap8 Peanuts at wholesale," at Moore and Robard's. ; Champagne cider, a very refreshing ... i . . n i i . e anna, at moo re a nouurus. u Landreth Garden seed at - tf -' ' FaXHAX'S. HURRAH FOR CHICAGO I Democrats and Republicans) Crush Anarchy. Chicago, April h.-hm three o'clock, within -one hour of the closing of the polls, it is estimated that 70,000 votes have been polled. The absolute defeat of the labor ticket is assured. Estimates as to majorities are conjectural and vary widely. While the labor and so cialistic leaders have made claims that they would poll 40,000 votes, it is certain that the vote will fall below thirty thousand, and the claim is even made that the party wil.1 not cast to exceed twenty thou sand, votes, as to a showing of the j party strength. Very-, few Demo crats have voted the labor ticket, and while some remained away from the polls, the support of the Republican- ticket by thelfemocrats ha been - as hearty as by the Republic cans them-elves. In the 14th ward, which is a -o : cialistio stronghold, and which the labor managers claimed their party would carry by 3,000 to 4,000 majority, has undoubtedly gone Republican. It is regarded as doubtful whether the labor party will -lect more than two aldermen. and that this will be the extent of the showing the party will be able to make. Chicago, April 5. 8:15 p. m. 289 precincts give Roche, Republi can, a majority of 28,046. Fifty precincts yet to be heard from, are scattered throughout the city and will probably make no material change in the ratio of gain for Roche. The indications are that Roche's majority will be 30,000; that surprises everybody. Burdelte on Confession. From this point my confessions will be replete with the mogt inter esting incidents that ever delighted a listening audience, most of which I will carefully suppress. You see I have learned " what to keep out," That is the disappointing part of a confession; the part that everybody wants to hear isn't confe-sed. When I was a light-hearted school-boy, I once, in alliance with a boy named George Larue, secretly put a large rubber overshoe in a hot-air flue of the school furnace, by means where of we got a half holiday while the school-house as aired. Two days later, I danced before the delighted pupiis to the sibilent pleasing of a birchen switcn, After school I auked George about it. He said he had reformed that his conscience wouldn't give him any peace until he had confessed. "But," I said, "how was it tht you didn't get licked?" The conscientious lad ex plained that he didn't confess on himself; he only confessed on me. I rather liked this; so I told George that 1 was beginning to feel certain qualms ot. conscience myself, and that if he would take off his jacket and hat I would endef vor to unbur den my mind to him. I think I was really a more conscientious boy than George, for I had to sweep up a large portion of the back yard with him before I felt that peace of mind which follows confession and reparation of wrong. Ever since that day I have observed that it is easier to confess on other people than one's self, and that there are always plenty of conscientious peo ple around ready to confess all that the penitent leav s out ''Cana -hions of a Reformed Humorist" in March Lippincott The latest official returns are to theefiect that the republicans sweep everything in Cincinnati. . Congressman TownBend, of Illi nois, Bays that Mr. Cox, of New York, is the most probable succes sor of Mr. Morrison as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in the next House. This will make him the leader of his party in the House and there is no man in the Union more eminently qualified for such leadership. He is, "perhaps, the readiest man in America in de bate, a splendid parliamentarian and a perfect, encyclopedia of polit ical, economic and statistical infor mation, which he has always at his tongue's end. And, in addition to all this, he is sound on every Dem ocratic principle. Nashville Aemri can. i . Ilow to Save Honey, and we might also say time and pain as well, in our advice to good housekeepers and ladies generally. The great necessity existing always to have a perfectly safe remedy - convenient for the relief and prompt cure of the ailments peculiar to woman functional irregularity, con stant pains, and all the symptoms atten dant upon uterine disorders induces us to recommend strongly and unqualifiedly Dr. Pierce's "Favorite I'resciiptiou" woman's best friend. It will save money, ap 6 da-wlw ' Landreth Garden seed at ' tf. Pslham's. "J-HE TRAVELING PUBMC SAYS ' , JfATHAJr, '. . Thon Art the Man, For bnying and selling Excursion and cnt rate ucKes at exceeaingry low rates to an points. , - v . El. l. NATHAN, Ticket Scalper. Office. Eagle Hotel Barber Shop. Besldeoue, T. W. Neel. M Grove St. tastZi dim . Bock Beer, , . - : - -' Fresh, splendid, exhilarating, just re' ceived, and on draught daily at James H. .uraghron's "white Man's -Bar," apl tf V - , - . . ,.V y -Landreth Garden seed 50c. dozens paper. Peas Beans and Corn 10c Inc. and 2oo rint at reihanvg Pharmacy, . tf. fFor the Asheville Citizih. MAYORALTY. THE HAiuors wizen: Alter looking over the town for a man suitable to fill the omce of Mayor, I cannot find one to fill the office any better than D:. J. M. Stevens. He is a man competent and "me worthy of the honor, and one that win discharge the duties of that office as well t any man in the city. Every one likes him. So give us Dr. Stevens. Citizen. AND STILL ANOTHER. Ashrvillb, N. C, Aprils, 1887. Edilort Citizen: Permit me through your worthy paper to suggest a man for Mayor who U efficient, worthy, and in every way capable to fill this important positicn. We want, and the times de mands an energetic and plucky young man to look, after the interests of the city, and I am certain that C. W. Malone would discharge his duties faithfully and impartially, and that no. one would regret bis election. He has quite an ex perience as an editor, justice of vfa peace and has a first rate knowledge of the law. These things combined eminently fit him for the position. Tjtx. Paver. NOTHING BUT NEWS Over six thonsond carpenters went out on a strike in Chicago Tues lay. .Nothing new was developed by the testimony in the Haddock mu. der case at Sioux City, la, Tuesday. Miss Catharine Wolfe, a well known a"nd charitable lady, of New York, died at her residence on Madison avenue Tuesday. four thousand emigrants were started West from Castle Garden Tuesday, be ing the accumulation of arrivals since Friday. At Ligenier. Ind.. property to the value of 116,000 burned within the last three nights, the losses being borne bv ten or twelve persons and firms. The cause of the fires is unknown. Nearly 1,100 carpenters went out on a strike in Cincinnati yesterday for nine hours a day for $2 80 and eicht hours on Saturday. It is said the last demand is the one employers refuse to yield. There was no identification of the mur dered girl or her clothing at Rah way, N. J., Tuesday. Chief of Folice Tooker received several letters that mji-uicg. but they contai ned nothing of i m portance. An exploding boiler of a saw mill on the Ohio River, below Mill Creek, O., Tuesday crushed in a shanty-boat on the river and killed Mrs. Lizzie Grant. Four employes ef the mill were slightly hart. Portions of another charred body were found in the Richmond Hotel ruins Monday. The remains aie thoucht to be parts of the body of either Minnie Kelly, aservant,or Mark Osborne, theday clerk vOi. W. a. Martin, the Democratic nominee, was Tuesday elected to Con-u-res-s from the Second i'Tjxh-) Diitrint to till the unexpired teiru of John II Reajjan. A very Unlit vote was polled The Republicans presented no candidate. John H. Barron, President o tne New Hampshire O.ttle Company, "and a prominent citizen, shot himself at the office of the corporation at Concord, N. ti., luesday. He was alive at last accounts. He is supposed to have been temporarily insane. Last night hre broke out in the barn of the Beeman House, in Windsor, Ont., and destroyed the .hotel, two adjacent dwellings and three stores, besides out buildings. Help from Detroit was nec essary to subdue the flames. Loss, $30, 000; insurance about $25,000. Judge Colt, of the United States Cir cuit Court, sitting at Boston, sent down an opinion Tuesday in the case of the United States vs. the American Bell Tel ephone Company, to teat the validity of the Bell patent, denying the motion of the defendant for leave to demur to (he bill ai:d also to plead matters in defense. If the undertakers tail to rise in the world it is because they spend too much time over dead issues. Philadelphia Record. t the Stewart art sale yesterday 'A New Born Lamb" sold for 85,100. It is appalling to think how much that lamb would have cost if it had been permitted to grow to its full size. San Francisco Examiner. The Philadelphia Rem prii.t what purports to be a portrait of Jacob H. Clare, the young South erner who lost his money at the 8a w dust game. If he looks anything like the picture he should have lott his life, too. j A young man who sues a news paper for $10,000 worth of damage to his character and gets a verdict of six cents may have just as much character as he had before, but he doesn't talk -about it bo much. SomerviUe Journal. . - Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, ap 6 diwlw Bv a singular coincidence the disappearance, of several thousand skating, rink professors within the last two or three years has been accompanied by a most astonishing increase in the number of soap ped dlers. Chicago lrioune.- Bncklen's Arnica Salve The beat Salve in the world for cute, braises. sores, nlcera. rhenm. fever sorea. tatter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all akin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reinnaed. fnceiio ets per box. For sale oy H. H. Lyons. daw Hot Coffee, - - - " Hot Chocolate. at all hours . at Turner's. Soda and mineral waters now on draught at Moore & Rodards. tf - Ladies' Riding Derbies and Caps, at wtntiocK's. , dot Landreth Garden seed 50c dozen papers reas. iseans ana uorn luc. 10s. and 2bc Pint at Pelbam's Pharmacy. tf. On-acconnt of the cold 'weather Cab'. Atkinson has postponed the drawing off bis nsn pona until rnursdav, April 7th mh 31dtd. '-... - ' Fence or No-Fence the finest display of Shoes, ever seen in the South, is at tnecmoe store. -dtf . . Hebbibtg & Wkaaeb. ' Try Moore & Robarda' Excelsior Soda the latest out. ." Only octa a glass, tf Landreth Garden seed 50c. doaens papers. Peas Bean and Corn 10a. 15c, and 2oc i mt at remain s rnartnacy. tx. A Wonderful Instinct. It is a wonderful instinct that tells youth of age. and teaches the child of 6jhe weakness of the grandfather of 90. The tendernesa and care that mere infants almost will display toward the old man whose span of life is nearly done make one of the most interesting and pleasant studies. Children haVi a very clear i.nd shrewd coiiceptioh of the difference between people of different ages. It does not perhaps come down to a year or two, but decades make a difference. The child of five draws a decided dis tinction in many ways between the boy in his teens and the man of thirty, the man of middle life and the gray haired grandfather, and part of the instinct which produces that develops the s-ane distinction with regard to sex, and is even finer in application to women-than to men. But it is curious how the child recognizes the nonogenarian, and makes a companion and an equal of him, occasionally showiner a sense of superiority. San Francis co Chronicle. In a recent interview with a news paper reporter Senator Pugh, of Alabama, said : 4iOf course I am a revenue reform er, but I believe iu an adjustment cf the tariff with an lmentional pro tection I do not mei .n an inciden tal protection and I shall stand ud for it." . Care for Slelt Headache. For proof that Dr. Guam's Liver PiIIb cure Sick Headache, ask your druggist for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular size boxes, 25 cents. Sold by H. H. Lyons. d&wlw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . HJARir E. HUGHES, M. D., Office and Residence, 15S Chestnut Street, Office hours: From WA. M. to li M. and 1 to 81 F- a- ap7dcf New Livery and SALE XI ARUX jiikiicu on aayie street, Buchanan Brothers' announce that thev have opened at P-rnard's late stand on Kagle street, Tin- Jlest Eqnipped (-titbit a in the uity. Everything new new vehicles, new and sp eiidid horsed. Ladies' riding horses a specialty. Give us a call. ap7(Um BUCHANAN BROTHERS. Aslicville Greenhooiesi Oak st., between College and Wood fin, Fronting F.emaltjXVU.ui2---.- '- - IS NOW READY TO SUPPLY TB K CITY AND surrounding country with all kinds of well grown pot piHnis. Our plauts are larger, in better condition and cheaper than ever. We have splendid Fuchlas. 2 fee- high, 10 and 15 cent-; Roses, S to 3 feet. 25 aud 50 cenl ; Bed ding plants; Plants for Kiboon Hn-'s; PUntsfor decorating rooms, dinin tables. .Sic Thanking our customers for ;heir liberal patronnge, we ask them to call again this season. We think we can do better by you ban ever. We expect to increase our preset ; capacity the coming season in order to be able to supply the increasing demand on us for roses, cut flowers Ac We will say to our customers and friends abroad that all their orders as horetof re will receive prompt attention All ple nts curefully packed, labelled and delivered In Express office ftee, and guaranteed to arrive in good condition. We have now ready for planting out Early Cabbage plants. Cauliflower and Tomatoes. Bedding plants ana planting out grounds a specialty. Special attention given to decorating rooms, d.ning and tea tables, &o. A" orders amounting to one dollar delivered any wherein the city free. For every $1.00 worth of plants, a premium nlant free. Sod'ling and laying out grounds done at reasonable rates Address J. A. BRAKXER, Proprietor, Asheviiib Greenhouses. apTdAwin Ashe7ille, N. C. piOR SALE CHEAP. one pair Of Mules and Wagon. Apply to w. J. w ALKeR. ap 6 dlw 88 Bailey street. gEWISG MACHINA, FOR SALE. A Genuine Singer but little rsed and in parfect order. $25 cash. Inquire at CITIZEN office, ap G iawtf is-oluti'n! ' The finu orH'ill A McCarty heretofore doing busii es under the naaieof-he 'vshevll e Tobac co Works," has this day dir olved ly mutual consent, Charles C McCarty having Fold his in terest therein to Fred. A. Hull and Charles Hull, til parties havi'tg claims against the late firm will present the same to Fred. . Hull for settle ment, and all -parties Indebted to tlie firm wiU settle with the same. FRED. A. HULL, t has. c. Mccarty. Asheville, N. C, April 5th, lbil. The business o! the Asheville To: 'acco Works will be continued at the seme stand by the andersii;ned. FKFD. . BULL, ap 6 dSt CH AS. HULL. Choici styles in Clothing of all grades (except very common) just to hand uaturally the handsomest sell first. Our line of Dress Goods, Silks. Velvets . Satins, Dress Ginghams, Satines, Per cales, Prints, &c, will be found Very at tractive, r Zieeler Bros.', Merriam fe Tyler'al Morgan Bros.' and Stoklev's .Shoes for ladies, misses and children. Banister's and Ziegler's fine shoes for men. Packard & Grover's celebrated "$2.50" and "$2 i) J" dhoes for men, and the cor- responding grade for boys. - . . . -Stylish Hats just to band. Best possible value in Carpets, Art Squares, Rugs, Oil-cloths, Upholstery Goods, Towals. Napkins, Coverlets, Lin en, Damask, &c. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Para sola. Fans, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, Collars and Cufis, Scarfs, Shirts and Drawerss, etc. - - , .. H; Redwood- & Co., , 0ITE ISICI3 STOSIaV" - "Noa. 7 & 9 Patton Ava, manT-dtf . " s
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1887, edition 1
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