Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 'V DAILY EDITION. Fumaa, Stono & Cameron, - EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. DAILY, WEEKLY 1 Year, e Mos., 1 Year 6- Mos., 3.00 l.BO .75 VOL III.-NO51. ASHEVILLE N.C SATURD ADVERTISING RATES LOW, , , m 'II. II I I II I I in I iT t o 1 'I ASHKVfUK SOCIETIES. wrene Crimmatuterv.'Na. 5. J. A. Porter Eminent Commander: Jordan Ktonc, Secretary. Meets first Wednesday night in each month. A-'heville ampler, Jt. A. Jf. G. II. Bell, High Hriest ; ' S. HamraershlaR, Secretary. Moots the second Wednesday night In each month. Ml. Herman L tmtt. No. 118, A. F. A A. M. II. C. Fagjj Worshipful Master; Fred. U Jacob Secretary. Meets ;iue first Friday nigUt iu each month. Swannanna iMlgc, K. 0; ti.. No. 616. E. tevy. Dictator ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets the first and third Monday nights In each month. French Broad CouncS, No. 701, S. A. 8. Li plnsky, Regent ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets n the hall of the Knights of Honor ou the second and fourth Monday niichts in each mouth. AlhevilU Indue A. F. A A. M., V. D.-J .Wake field Cortland, W. M.; J. A. Conaut, Sec. Meets in Maasnic Hall third Thursday niaht in each month at S o'clock, and 1st and :ird Thursday night for Instruction. The Asltmille PuMc Library, over Sir. Kep ler's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next door to The Bank of Asheville. is open to vis .tors from IB a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to f:30p. m. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of puritv, strength and wholesomcncss. Moie economical than thonrriinnrv kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tost, short we'tht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ant. Royal Baking Powder co. w wan ti New York. iaul!Ml&wiam COMPOUND OXYGEN. mast A'ir'' o-.-, oa si. ASHEVILLE, N. C Compound Oxygen Inhaled, in connection with medicated Balsam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Vasal Catarrh,-Sore Throat, Loss of . Voice, Diseases of tho Liver and Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases depending on impure or impoverished blood. It cures Rheumatism when everything else fails. It is the only remedy that will permanently curs Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Ifycu suffer from this loathsome and dangerous disease come to ourofliceaud investigate our treatment. It will cure you, no matter how long you have suffered. No charge for consultation. There is no statement in the above which is not strictly true you may rely upon every word. Ve can prove all and more. If we believe your case incurable, wo will frankly tell you so. We do not wish to treat you if we cannot help you. We also treat all diset i a Man treat all diseases or tne itcctum. or Slower Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Plies), Fis-; sure, Fistula, Prolapsus, etc. The treatment is always successful, an nearly always painless. We cure without the us '' the kn.ib, and in a few days. No loss of time from business or pleas urt. Ashkvills, K. C, May 7, 1887. It is with real pleasure that I express to the public mv sense of obligation to Brs. IIarga & tiatchell for relief given me from a most annoy ing, and at times painful, case of Plies. I had bscu a sufferer from this complaint for several years, and during that time it had been constant source of annoyance. In March last I began a course of treatment under D s. llargan i:Uatchell which resulted in a speedy cure. Since my discharge from thelt olfioe I hare guttered no pain or inconvenience whatever. I tate pleasure in sayiugr further that in my intereourse with Drs.Hargan 4 Gatchell I found thm trnp frniiLlcitien In everv rcsneet and well worthy of the conudence of the people in general ana e anuetca in pan.. Q AKERS. : HOME TREATMENT, We manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and ship it to all parts of the country, even to the . Paeiflc Co. We send apparatus and chemicals to last two months for 119. This is as valuable as the office .reatmeut. The wondertul curative results obtained with this treatment u asionishins even to us. tf you viua to learn more oj (his treatment, and our sttfceu in the cure of Chronic Dimuct, write or call jor wunraua dook explaining treatment jrte. SRS. HAROAX & GATCHELL, ee Main Street, AshoTiUe, N. C, June 3-dawlf - v THK TKAVBLLNQ PUBLIC SATB KATIIAX, Thou. Art tbe Man, For bnylng and selling Excursion and cut rate tlckes at exceedingly low rates to all ixiints. ED. M. NATHAN. Ticket Scalper. ' Office, Eagle Hotel Barber Shop. marZ7 dam A. L. BRIGHT, AGENT FOB ROUGH Md DRESSED LUMBER. SHINGLES LATHS, AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, AU Orders Promptly lilled. ' - &.OFFICK AND YARD NEAR THE DEPOT, mm -Jl ix - -vm Drs.HARBM&GATGHELL ASHKVILLK, N;c. - aia 7d3m DAILY EDITION. THE DAILY CITIZEN Will bo published every Morning (ex eept Monday) at the following rate strictly cash : One Year, . . . . ; . f6 00 Six Montho, . " . . 3 00 Three " ... . 1 60 One " . . . ..." 60 One Week, . ... . 15 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part or tue city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the UrnzKN utnee. Sr.Htl your Job Work of dl hind to Ike Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly, cheaply ami tuitA Jispatcli. V3T INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. - Weather Indications. Indications, for Virginia, North and South Carolina to-day, are north easterly winds, fair weather, "except rain on the ; and filationpryjeiiitieratnri. . .- tlTThe Daily Citizkn will bo found for pale every morning at the news stand corner of the Western Hotel. Cio to Weldon'B for the largest best "lirick l oaf ' in the city. and tf ftsTThf CmzBN, with latest Associa ted Press Dispatches will be found regularly at all hotels and news-stands in the city. When the supply maybe exhausted at those places, call at the office. Miss Mamie Sunimey, who has been attending Charlotte Female Institute, has returned home Mr. II, L. Lang has returned from his trip to Virginia, and Dr. Queeu is back from the Dental Convention at More bead. A little rain would be welcome on our streets, but our country friends would be better without it, lor tbe present. The convict shot in endeavoring to escape from the new State Library buil ding at Raleigh on Tuesday, and erron eouslv stated to be from Sampson county is stated bv the Raleich Sterna! to be J. P. Henslev from Yancey. He was shot in tie head, the Signal says, and is thought to be fatally hurt. The Rev. T. A. Morris has charge of the Hotel at BlaekwelPs Sulphur Sprinss a good landlord and a pleasant place, which we hope many people will find out this summer. It ties the advantage, not enough appreciated, of bring tecluded while nefr enough to rail road and tele graph facilities fur all practical pur poses. See the advertisement . Mr. H. G. Ewart, of Henderonville, called on us yesterday. He informs us tiat all preparations for the reception of the Press Association wil" be made, and ft inoRt cofdinl welcome r-t'en. Mr. Ewart aays the petlle of Hender- ur,i viiagriifea over the failure of the Mini Cr ek drain age scheme If tbey had their voting to do over again, the resul t be different. He says Mud Creek will be drainod, nev ertheless An aggrieved party asks us to call attention to the fact that his family, sitting on the front porch of their house were insulted and assaulted by a lad or lads, armed with the detestable bean shooter, a mean, cowardly and mischiev ous little weapon. We hope the police will nab every boy using one. They break glasses, put out eyes, and offend and annoy generally in a sneaking kind of way. The only justifiable use for them is in war on the English sparrow, and then each boy should be made to take out license and enter into bonds to use the weapon for that sole and special purpose. To Correspondents. Ag of yore wo invite correspondence. It is important to us and valuable to our readerr. But the resumption of tele graphic service compels the occupation of space we have before yielded unreserv edly to our friends. We want as much as ever their kindly favors, but we must ask them to condense; and we have no space for essays. We must do as a customer-did under the scissors of the garrulous barber and ask them to "cut it short," though not quite so much so. We want some left. The Skcowd Baptist Church Yesterday the Rev. Dr. Carroll, pastor of the second Baptist church, perfected the purchase of a lot upon which to trect achurch building for his congregation, which, since its formation, has been worshipping in the edifice erected for the Methodist Chureh," North. The site selected is Dart of the C E. Graham lot., and is near the corner of ;. French Broad and Patton Avenues, a most eligi ble and commanding location. The price paid was $1250, which was !aid down in cash, and titles per ected. The work of building will be begun very soon.' At Law's New Goods. v Just home from New York and a fair sample of all the Spring importations, and American maoie novelties and fine goods, are being opened as fitst as pos sible. ' We hope our friends will come and take away these goods real quickly. We will sell them verv cheaply as we have not room to' show, all uie goods now. All are welcome to our store whether to buv r look. Call often at Law s, S. Main st. ' BlFUGKXATOaS," ' at W, C. Kilijib & Co.'i. d2t 12 Patton Avenue. nr-llamnton and Featheraton'a read ing room has been tastefully arranged for the convenience of guests, and late papers from everv section of the country are 10 be found daily on tbe tables. ; ' dtf For puns family groceries, mill feed, flour, grain, hay &c, go to L. Munday's, jun4dlui 31 Patton Avenne. Special bargains in nice white goods at WHITLOCKS. All colors Sural Silk. Satins, Velvets and Plushea, just in, at Whitlock's. Asheville Boy Winnino Honors. ' Clarence Kay, son of Col. J. M. Kay, of this place, has borne off three medals at Bingham Military school which closed yesterday. Onftwaa awarded for the first best gymnast and the other two were athletic medals. Clarence also won a medal one year ago which makes four from the same school, which is indeed very complimentary to our young friend. He and the other boys ..from Asheville will return home to-day. Haywood and Buncombe Line At a meeting of the County Commis sioners on Monday last, Mr. James W Rice was appointed commissioner on tho part of Buncombe county to co-operate with one or more commissioners from the connty of Haywood to adjust the dis puted boundary line between tbe two counties. Should Haywood appoint two. then Mr. J. L. Cathey will join Mr. Rice as tbe second commissioner from this county. - - i -,' . Encouraging Greetings. V - Two at least of our valued contempor ary r yaekwiii; our Jv.w rrntk r of I vtlcgrapuic service to expri'toT'....;' preciation of the Citizen. We hope to deserve theircontinued favor by keeping in nctive motion all the departments of the paper. The News Obterver says: The Ashe ville Citizen has resumed the publica tion of the asso -iated press diHpatchcs, and its already great value is enhanced accordingly. The Shelby Aew .ra says: We are g!ad to see the Asheville Citizen again taking press dispatches. It is one of the most welcome exchanges mat come to our table and is, as we think, about as nearly right on all the important ques tions before the people as any paper with which we are acquainted. v Asheville should be able to support a first class paper, and the Citizen has upon its stall' the ability to give it one. Of course, for this, dispatches are essential and we are glad that our contemporary has them. A Fatal Supposition. Wo call the attention! voters on the graded scbool question to the following quotation in yesterday morning's Ad vance contained in a communication made by Mr. John V. Starnes, Supt. of Public Instruction. We do so lest the friends of the measure fall into a fatal confidence. Mr. Starnes quotes as follows from Sec. 2 of the Act authorizing the elec tion as follows . "And if a majority of the votes shall be in favor of such tax, the same shall bo levied ami collected by the town au-. thorities, Ac." This is "mhileading, and it is erroneous-See 2nd of the State Constitution says; "No county, city, town or other municipal corporation shall contract any debt, pledge its faith or loan its credit, nor shall any tax be levied or collected by any officers of th same, except for the necessary expenses thereof, unleu bv a majorityof the votes of lite q'tatifitd voter This is the fundamental law, and no act can contravene it. Examples of the application of this principle are numberless. Only last weeK in union county, prupu.'.i.uu iu vote a certain railroad subscription by the county failed, though a large majori ty of tho votes cast favored subscription; but thev were not a majority 01 the qual ified voters of the county. Milk and Honey. The most natural and rational ex pectation of visitors to the moun tains is oceans of rich, fresh, cold milk. The mountain and the dairy are closely associated in the mind. The cool verdant grassy valleys, and the turf covered mountain sides are peopled by fancy with herds of sleek cows, groaning under the weight of teeming udders, and the fancy fills un the sketch with the visions of picturesque milkmaids, and cold spring-houses, and dairies Iragrant with the odors of the foaming fresh milk, atid the full crocks or pans set to rise, and the golden pats of sweet yellow butter. Uut "Tis not all my fancy painted it;" But year by year it is growing something like it here, and the vib itor realizes in part some of Ins brieht imaginings. The increase of dairies in this vicinitv is gratifying; and the supplies of fresh milk de livered morning and evening at ho tels, boarding housr 8 and private dwellings, fill almost every want From the Lusk farm from 60 to 80 gallons are delivered daily, the Glen verloch farm nearly as much, Rich mond Hill dairy and the Beaver Dam dairy not quite so much; and Mr. W, T. lieynolds has lust started one with Zu fine milkers winch fur nish from 40 to bO gallons daily There are others in the businesss on a smaller scale. And milk is more abundant and better than it used to be. Messrs. Sanfobd, Chamberlain and Albrrs Gents: 1 have been troubled for years with cramps and pains in my body, and limbs and alter trying many things, I am clearly of tha opinion that vour Hart s Great Kelief istbebe6tmedi cine in the world, as it always relieves me In from one to three minutes. write this that others similarly afflicted may relieve themselves by using it, and also because I feel that it is due to you that this much be bald C G. Smith, Grainger County, Tenu, Gokh am Silver J rwelby Is the most stylish now. at Law's, on S. Mr jn st nice line d3t Wilson's Graham and Crystal wafors in one and two pound boxes, at Moore A Kobards. , u Peanuts at wholesale, at Moore and Robard . tf A full regular made 50c. half hose for 25c. at , Whitlock's Champagne cider, a very refreshing drink, at Moore x Kobards. . u IFort GRADE! THE Messrs. Editors . . SDoken of this matte1 the necessity, at this t article. But I have be times, "why is it tha public scbool?" that 111 this public way, td of Asheville pays nearl public school tax of ti: when the county Bo' apportions the school rn.11 (Tftfr nnfliinof mnn V paid according to the school law. The remot combe, though his vatl one cent of school tixi 1 tho State Law, to as mc one who lives in the c notwithstanding the fact may pay 4U school tax, isjust; since my sense ' mo that all the nroDrt" should be held bound to n ness education to all the i country. But "why does have a public school forth! answer, again and again. not a puijiio achopi and Ne demv and the Christian "Chun Trustees of the two academies lei, buildings to teachers of nfivsteof pay schools, as they had a righj, by virtue of their power as trustees to o. The other patties, as it was their pofogative to do. So the public school olHci!s were out of school houses. They tdjd renting for several terms, but found tat tho sch-ols could not be a success an fie small fund would not pay rent for a god house and salaries to good teacho.l I suggested that we stop tho schools until we could buy a lot and build a hoyse sufficient. So we have bad no free school for the last two years. Accordingto the census report sent to me by the School Commit tee of Asheville Distric, there are 854 white children of school (vgn in the Dis trict. The annual apponionment for the last two vears has been about $1 per head. Just two yeard ago the 13th of this monh the Treasuier paid the last order to a teacher for services, if rom then till now. we have lad no free school for the whites. The nttney of two years is in the treasury excpt what has been paid for a lot $600. The school officials will commence the erection of a school building at the earliist day that they consider themselves safe in so doing. Then, after the build-'ng is completo and monev enouirh acdimulates from the scanty lew, the sc-irtol officials of this District can and will start a school. My dear people, do yoa want to wait about two years more ? If so, fail to vote for the uroponition to establish a Graded School and vou can have your wishes If vou desire a Dubic school earlier, go to the polls on the 1.1th' instant, and vote for the Graded School; and, as soon as the tax can be collected and suitable building procured Sho school will Btart. Yours trulv, Jso. W. Starnes, Co. Si'pt. Buncombe Schools. On hie Briny Deep. Our youngfriends Colman Brownson aiH Will Bailard sail to-day from New York'or EtvOM in one of the Clerroan 6tea;inPra, AJding i.Aintrdam. We wiva our TSfgcrs"a safe and agreeable pahftaf .1. II 6w can it bo otherwise wth "Youtti at the trow and Pleasuro at the helm " The Charlotte Chronicle says : The Richmond & Danville Compa ny has bought up the fifty-three one thousand dollar bonds, first mortgage, of .the Spartanburg and Asheville roa'd, that were held by the State of Georgia. The bonds were purchased by the R. & D. com pany for $23,850. The bonds were turned over to the State ol Georgia at the breaking up of the citizens bank, were then closed at being worth not more than ten cents on the dollar. The Shelby Aurora says : Messrs. Anderson & Tarrett have been pros pecting for iron ores and report a yaluablo find, on top of Crowder's Mountain. Many judging from the outcrop and excavations on top and on the sides of the mountain think it will prove a bonanza to the min- ing comnanv and Messrs. Crarrett Bros. & Co., who have leased it to Missrs. Anderson & Parrett. A arge and valuable deposit has been found and a large force will be put to excavating this gray iron ore Before the wrr Bleveland county had a half dozen iron works in op eration : now we have none. Mr. Aaron Bridges, our oldest cit-. i - .'ft T izen, died on Monday nignt, uune 6, 1887, at the age of 97 years and 10 mos. He had been a remarkably stout man and enjoyed splendid health until a few months ago. Mr. Peter Mull, of Burke, living near the Cleveland line,lostiiy death five of his family iu three (lays, his wife, a daughter of ten years, a sou of 20, one ot 18, and an infant, all from dysentery. . Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is most powerful restorative tonic, and combines the most valuable nervine properties; especially adapted to the wants ol debilitated lagiessunering irom weak aback, inward fever, con nest ion, in flammation, or ulceration, or from nerv ousness or neuralgic pains. By druggists. Japanese Novelties and Fians. A wason load of goods 'mi this line just opened at Law's, opposite Dtew postofhee. dot Peaches, fresh and nice, received daily at WlLKIR AND LABARBI'S, It ' 8. W. cor. pkiblic square, .The very prettiest FAN at WntTLOCK's, You ii z men and dudeii think about our line of Hannon's fine stfiocs for gen tleroen at Brkvard Blanton's. iu19 tf 4 Whitlock oellsthe following celebrated maVm nf corsets: Madanii Fov's. War ner', Thompson's, Gloveyiitting 800 bone French, and the very brst 50c aad 75c corsets in the city. Gauze iJuderehirU from 15c. up at Whitlock's. - I Nice line of Embroidl'rcd Linen Press Robes just in at BrivaiId & Blantoh's. ml9tf. - . 2 Trren 1 j Iff, In 'fur- 7 cm lBy telegraph to the Asliavv Citizen. 10 Seven shocks of earthquake have occurred kJl. A Jli A CilVJUU A w v v ' I at ernome, in J urkestan. me tojvn was almost entirely destroyed. One hundred and twenty persons wera killed and 125 injured, among tVA lnttpr in On Friede Governor the latter is uen. j""jj?r of the Province of Semiretchinsk. llie huocks Biiu couiuiub uj uo cii, at intervals. The inhabitants of the town are panic stricken and nave fled for safety to the open country. The Indian Outbreak Hostiles Hem med In A Volcano's Friendly . Service. By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen.! Nogales,' Arizona, June 20. Cant. Lee, who is in command of the soldiers stationed here, rays the tnesoiaiers siauoi eu nere, raja "lc soldiers have the nostiles so cioseiy Dressed that he thought they could not reach Sonora. He had one half of his troops mounted on private horsefi and mules belonging to tne comnanv wagons. The volcano near Babrispe, in Sonora, is still pouring forth volumes of lava and the resi dents hoped that this fact will pre-vi-nt the hostile Indians from visit ing that part of the country. ;o: Buruiug of the Pittsburg Telegraph Office. B- telegraph to th .sheville CUlzeu. Pittsburg, Pa., Juno 10 The First National Bank building, a five story iron structure on the corner of 5th Avenue and Wood street, the nnrnr flntv of which Was 'OCCUljied by the main office of the Western Union Telegraph Co. as operating department and battery room, was partially destroyed by fire at six oWks morning The firestart- ed in the operating depart- rnent, and Is supposed to have been caused by the " crossing nf ttio wirp in the rear of the switch i 3 on.- a a ..n;jin ooaru. - iue iimCB spicuu tJ and great dinculty was experienced by the firemen in getting ladders in ... . . . 1.1 pOBlUOn On account Ol tne net worn, of wires. After a gallant, fight, however, the flames were subdued; . .i n ii . ii i but not oeiore ine mree upper sto- ries had been completely gutted, and communication by the Western TTninn TfiWraDh Co. with tho out" side world entirely cut off. All their tine macmnery wm toiauy destroyed, and every wire pros- trated. lemporanty neaaquaners have been established at the Mutual Union office. Agricultural Department Reports Condition ot Crops. (By telegraph to the Asheville Citlien.) Washington, D.'C, June 10. The June returns of the Department of Agriculture indicate a reduction of nearly two per cent, in the area of winter wheat. Changes in the acreage of the State are very slight, ftxeent in Kansas where the reduc tion of 22 per cent is reported, i t... u.j i. a i causea oy uu " " prices jf spring wheat. The area nas DeeueniaiKeu up "w increase oi nnuiigranuu uuu iaiu making west ol tne Mississippi in the districts traversed bytUe Mortli- 11 .J, -l a xfifK em Pacific railroad. Most pf the in- crease is in Dakota, wmcn reports an increment oi w per ceni. aiib .. i .a fw rrr total area ol wneat is aooui o,uw,- 000 acres, a fraction of one per cent more than of the previous crep. In tho condition of winter wheat there is no marked change,'the av erage being 84y reduction oi nine tenth of one per cent, in io tne June average was 927. The reports of short straw are very numerous, In some districts there are indica tions that the yield of grain will be larger in proportion. If there is no increase irom this cause, tne yieia must be leBs than an average. Tbe harvest is already in progress up to 38th degree of North latitude. The condition lot spring wneat is good in Dakota and the Territories A "r ft i .11 1 iaai rw avarnirn mm ords in isconstn Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, ine general aver- aee lor sprine wrreai oo, wnicu lower than in recent years. rui thirteen points higher than in losi. At the Harvesting last year ouui tion averaged 80. The dry weather in April has been injurious towneai. InBecte have committed greater depredations than usual in the cen tral VjpU westward from Pennsylva arthquaRe nia, and Virginia has suffered local damace from the Hessian fly, and the chinch bug has wrought injury o'ney JLsfcrl (By telegrard to tho Asheville Citizen.) New Yobk, June 10. There was a lit . r . . . . . . S7 wag principally tl&jQ 0f the 'market London was again buyer chiefly of Lake shore, St, Paul and Reading, which siocks led the niarkct throughout. In the remainder of the list there was little or nothing done. The opening was firm ftt advanc of from i to percent over figures or Thursday. There was a lair business during the first few minutes but the market became dull and so contin ued throughout. The general list was firm, and fractional advances were estab lished, while Lake Erie and Western preferred showed marked strength. A period of stagnation followed and during the afternoon a general heavy tone was noticed. Tho market finally closed steady and near to opening figures. A majority of the active list show fraction al advances, while Lake Erie and West ern preferred is up ljg, and Norfolk and Western preferred and Tennossee coal are up one per cent. each. Our City Fathers. Tlie Board of Aldermen were in session last night, with all the mem- hers present except alderman Scott, who is absent at Mooreheod Maj. Malone addressed the Board in favor of the erection of Chedis ters iron bridge across Patton Ave nue. Several parties were before the Board regarding the opening of streets and the extension of water mains to points not now reached. Refered to street committee. Capt. McLoud addressed the Board in reference to the srre?t rail- yay, and tne "'aowing resolution introduced by him was adopted: Resolved, That Mr. E. H. Buckman be notified to appear before this Board within .thirty eays and show cause why JrSSSftTSS way in the town shall not be revoked or modified: and that the Secretary of the Board give him notice at once of this resolution. The Board did a commendable piece of chRrity in ordering tho payment of a hin fnr th(, rn,n, ror . woman who w picked up on the'streets one night by a i - .... l j a : policeman unuer must uiBLicbaiiig mi- cumstances, and who could not bo remov- Th. ..... .a-.... of Aver,. Saraankrilla are thorough and prominent. If there is a lurking taint of scrofula about you, Ayer's SarsapariUa will dislodge it, and Pel ;t froa' yr By8tem ti UFn0M across the Dkep Blue Ska!" Goods are arriving daily at the City china Emporium of W. c;. Keller & Jo. No. 12 Patton Avenue. France, Germa nv. England. China, Japan and many other nations represented in their arts and industries by the largo and elegant stock of Crockery, Glassware, China and Lamp Goods at "the City China .empo rium" largest stock and lowest prices. W. C, Keller & Co., No. 12, Patton Avenue. Morcus Wards, and Cranes, fine linen papers, smooth and rough finish, also cheaper grades of paper and envelopes, Pnn tin A Pan ti 1 To hi aia an A Sinra tnk Books at all prices. Blank Notes, Drafts and Receipts, Ledgers, Daybooks, Time Books, Sales, Cash, Cheap Counter, Memorandum and Pass Books. Pens. Inks, Pen and Pencil Holders in great Vftrie'ty Asheville and Land of Sky Bouyenios,aiso uumeiiooicto w.w.u. rnncipai aauy ana, lmmtxaieu papers aiways ou dib. mfanr rc'"u V" 7- a a The subscription-'and order agency is reat ccvielce, an at Carson's stationery and Newt store, N. Main it, .at Turnbr-'s. nllWo(, VtLrm rP, rnolf Rtova. Stonewan ironiad Range, and the Monitor wrought iron Range at W. C. Keller & Co.'s, 12 Patton Avenue, tf Broa(j bottom common sense shoes for 0id folks at . ml9-tf Brevard & Blanton's. Second invoice of Parasols In black and colors cheaper than ever just In at Whitlock's. Soda and mineral waters now on draught at Moore & Rodards. tf ?' arge stock Balbrijgan hose just in at WHITLOCK'S. R. R. Jones, at the Pioneer No. 23 South Main street, opened the season I tJUUlii! i't Rill (awV VJA.MVU VJ uuwwa for Mixed Drinks on the 15th of April, nub nil wmiuuQ sasbvivq truow uhuulu Whigk Punche. sangarees. and other mixed drinkB foTt delivered free of charge, anywhere within the flreiimiu oi tne chv. i he young ladies all oyer the city taming aDoui ine line uneoi .eigiers shoes at liRivARn a ulanton s - - rnnteu lawns at your own price, at ml9-tf Brevard A Blanton's. New Crash Hats, in all colors. at WntTLOCK's. Ice Cream and strawberries, at Turner's. Kew YorJUw oney Market. The matter seeu generally known uTitmc: only on aunday was the EeufcfiT public made aware of this important action. ; ', N New Orleans, June 7.- At Franklin parish yesterday", Mandy Henderson, a colored woman, was set upon by her four sisters and stabbed to death. Mandy had de serted her husband and taken up her abode with Ed Thomas, but had subsequently returned to her bus band. After living with him for some time she announced that she had again determined to leave him and seek shelter under Thomas' roof. This so incensed the sisters that they called upon her while in Thomas' house and dared her to come out. On Thomas assuring her I that she would have fair play, Man- 1 A . 1 1 I ay went to tne aoor ana was at once attacked by the four. She fell after a short struggle, fatally wounded. Thomas fought desperately for his paramour, using a club with terrible effect upon the sisters, one of whom died of her wounds. A New Way to Pay Old Debts. Shakespeare tells how this can be ac complished in one of his immortal plays: but debts to nature utbst be paid on demand unless days of grace be obtained through the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." It is not a "cure all" but invaluable for sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consump tion, and all diseases of the pulmonary and other organs, caused by scrofula or "bad blood." Scrofulous ulcers, swell ings and tumors are cured by i'S wonder ful alterative action. By druggists. . diwlw ..:'... One thousand Fans, 100 kinds, irom 2c. to $0 each, at Law's, opposite new post office. v d)t For Rent, Four nice rooms, first floor, on Bailey street. Applv to Bostic & Blanton, 13 Patton Avenue. Having bought Mr. Porter's entire in terest in our firm, we will continue the said business under the firm name of Cloi-lr Ar On. Thonlrlni manv fnrfavAH 80 iiberany conferred, we hope to merit ' the conndence and trade of all. Respectfully, junlOdtf W. M. Clarkk. Broad brim stiff hats for old men at m!9-tf Bbbvakd & Blanton's. If you want nice bread call for " The r.7mt r VZ tTZJr:r tf MOORB & ROBAKDS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Situation as cook wanted. Havlne had manv vears. ertia- rlence as Cook, I wish a situation, either In a private family, boarding house r a hotel. Ad dress PH1LMORK IRV1N, jelipt Asheville, N. C. Blackwell's Springs, BUNCOMBE COUNTY, N- C. Both White Solphur and Chalybeate Waters. 12 miles from Asheville. 4 miles from Alexander Depot on W. N. C. E. R. For f urther Information come and see, or address THOB. S MORRIS. Proorleter. June 10 dtf P. O. BlackweU'a Spring, N. C. One Price Store. t Measuies taken for A, Raymond & Co., tfew York Tailors, and a fit guaranteed. Samples now ready for inspection. Shirts and Drawers, Scarfs, Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Um jbrailas, Bags, &o, Handsome Spring Suits, in Sacks and Four Button Walking Coats; also several grades of Frock Coat Suits. . . Youths' ana coys' Clothing in great variety. Our line of Dresa Goods. Silks, Velvets, Satins. Dress Gintrhams, Satines. Per cales, Prints, &c will be found very at tractive. Zieeler Bros.', Merriam A Tyler's. Morgan Bros.' and Stokley's Shoes lrr ladies, misses and children. Banister's and Ziegler's fine shoes for men. Packard A Grover's celebrated "12.50" and "12.90" shoes for men, and the cor responding grade for boys. Best possible value in Carpets, Art Sauares, Rues, Oil-cloths, UpholsUrr Goods, Towels, Napkins, Coverlets, Lin en Damask, Ac. . " i Derby Hats, Soft Hats, and.Straw Hats a full line. are Fine Slippers, Oxford Ties, Langtry Ties, ana wigwam esnoes. ti. r..i via run- .-4 Cnffs, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Ribbons, Scarfs, Ties, Hosiery, Underwear, Ac H. Redwood &Co., Noa. 7 A 9 Patton Ave. mara7-dtf X
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1887, edition 1
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