Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 22, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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'I,! DAILY EDITION. Furmaa. Stoie & Cameron, illfnt:s vsi r-KOPIUKTORH. HAIL.V, 1 Year, $9.00 ' . O Mos., 3.00 VViiKKUY. 1 Yr 1.50 O Mas., .75 M)v::iTisiyo kates low. AJ..I .li.1,K SfH IKIIt . er- ' n-.i-f.rv. S.i. . J. A. Porter Kuitnent (tun . . i.l. i . ..M.i.u, SDm-, sattraury. MeelK first Vl'i 'iil'Iii i) vHOti mouth. A V. .' 'I. .1. U.-U. U. Bell, Hii(h It - ;' lUm.ni-rslilag. Secretary. Meet ih ' j. I '.V.in,'ly night 111 e.K;h luoillb. til. Hunlni I. No. UN A. K it A. H. 11. '. V.irihipf.il Miu-ut; YmA. L. Jacobt -tih-iii'-y 1 ! .hi.- ilrit Friday nil-ill in each - -imii.i;i'i ,.((', A. u H., No. 646. E. j..-i'v, iiiituor : JirUn Stone. Secretary. Mi'em the first iiinl thirl Monday niuhtalu eaoh rna (J-nucd, No. 701, t. A. S. LI firstly, rtjfl!nt: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meels 11 hull nf llie Kuij-hts of Honor on the second !!: Ian. in Monday niifhUili each month. AthroMe Utye A. F. AA.it, U. D.J Wake field Cortland, W. 11.; J. A. Conarit, See. Meet in Masinlc Hall third Thurs lav nlsrht in each month at S o'clock, ami 1st and 3rd Tliurtday night for instruction. The Asheville Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next door to Tlie Bank of Asheville, is open to -ris-tors from 10 a. in. to 1 p. m. and from 4:80 to :30 p.m. In each inf . J, . r I Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, MreiiL'tli and wholesomeuess. Mote economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short we'iibt alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ans. KOYAL ISAKINO rOWDSB UO., lUo Wall St. New York. ianl!Miwl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN. em-- Drs. II WIG AN HATCH ELL fFMCBi XugU Hlek,aa Mln 81. ASHEVILLE, N. C Componnd Oxvgen Inhaled, in connection with medicated Balsam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat. Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases depending on impure or impoverished blood. It cures Rheumatism when everything else falls. It is the only remedy that will permanently cure Chronic Nasal Catwrh. If yen sutler from this loathsome and dangerous disease come to our office and Investigate our treatment. It wilt cure you, no matter how long you have suffered. Mo charge for consultation. There is no statement In the above which is not strictly true you may rely upon every word. We can prove all and more. If we believe your case incurable, we will frankly tell you so. We do not wish to treat you if we cannot help you. We also treat all diseates of the Rectum, or Lower Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Flies), Fis sure, Fistula, Prolapsus, etc. The treatment is always successful, and nearly always painless. We cu, e cithout the use of the kn.fe, and in a few days. Mo lost of time from business or pleat ure. Ashkvills, N. C, May 7, 1887. It is with real pleasure that I express loathe public mv sense of obligation to Drs. Hargat & watcbell for relief given me from a moat annoy in g, and at ti mes jiainful, case of Piles. 1 had been 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. Hargan Gatchell which resulted iu a speedy cure. Since my discharge from theit office I nave suffered, no pain or Inconvenience whatever. . . I take pleasure in sayiiir further . that in my Intercourse with Drs. Hargan it Gatchell I found them true gentlemen In every respect and well worthy of the confidence of the people In general and the afflicted in particular, . - W.D.AKER8. HOME TREATMENT, . We manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and ship it to all parts of the country, even to the Pacific Coast. We send apparatus and chemicals to last two months for fig. This la aa valuable as the office treatment. ' The wonderful curative results obtained with this treatment is astonishing even to us. U you vuA to learn more o this trtalmtcnt. and our suceeu in the cure of Chronic Diseases, write or call for illustrated boot etptainimg treatment free. DRS. HARQAX GATCHELL, e Main Street, Ashevllle, N. C. June8-dswtf JHK TRAVELING PUBLIC SATS . IfATHAN, Thou Art the Man, For buying and selling Sxcnraloa and cnt rate ttckea at exceedingly low rates to all points. . . jm. m. n 1BA, ' Ticket Scalper. Office, Kas;le Hotel Barber Shop. saar27 dom a L. BRIGHT. AGENT FOR UGH - DRESSED LUMBER, SHINGLES LATHS, AND ALL KINDS OF .DINO MATERIAL. Order Promptly tilled. NO YARD NEAR THK DEPOT, HEVII.I K, N. C. - rirx 1 II VOL III.-NO 6o. DAILY EDITION. THE DAILY CITIZEN Will be tmblished every Morning (ex cent Mondav) at the following rate tlrtctly cah : Onn Yfiiir. . . ... . 6 00 Six Months. . . . . 3 00 Threo " . . . . . 1 60 One " . . . . . 0 One Week, ... . 15 Our Camera will deliver the paper ev- am MnimSni In avanrnarf nf t.)lA nf.V tfl our subscribers, and parties wanting it ... . .1 . . . ? i . t i' win piease can ai me c.itizbh uuira. fiend your Job Work of all hindt to the CUizm Office, if you want it done neatly, cheaply and will Uitpatch. Arrivnl and Departure f Pirer TrHlnH, 8iijgDtiBy Arrives 6:8 p. m.- leaves for Mor riittownat 8:18 p. ru. YeknbshBI-Arrives at 1 p.m., and leaves at 1:10 p m. A.rives at 9:39 p.m., and leaves tor Spartanburg at 9:49 p. m. Spartanburg Arrives at 7 a. i .; leaves ior Morrlstown at 7:10 a. m. t relght acoommodatiou leaves Ashevllle at 7:r a. m., and arrives at 9:40 a. in. - Waynesville Leaves Ashevllle at 7S5 a, m.. and arrives at 4:50 p. m ; Weather anBWfloa TJ urtfjn?? Vinrini ly winf)cfcf BaHrfs, colder. For Tennessee vVsnerlv winds, i . . -W eathfit, except rain in eastern portion Bllgtlli GUailgU ill lOlllfJcrnbliro. lioto Weldon's for the largest; and best "Brick I oaf" in the city. ti JugrThe Citizen, with latest Asaocia ted Press Dispatclws will be found regularly at nil hotels and news-stands .u. : i -. T 1. n.n ... ....1 ..I.. ha IU kllC vlty. v licit .lie auij urnj uk exhausted at those places, call at ID office. Mr. Lanier informs us that a nuinbei of visiters went over to tie Haywood White Sulphur Springs yesterday, A rumor reached the city that the Un iversity of Knoxville was struck by lightning yesterday, and was bad.y damaged. The escaped prisoners from- Hender sonville wsre captured near Brevard not Hendersonville, as we incorrectly stated vesterdav. The Times says all have now been recaptured. Dr. W. A. Nelson will have open air services on the Brookshiro hill, South of the Swannanoa Tunclion. on Sunday afternoon next at 4 oVIock. The public generally invited to attend. The old depot section of our city very rapidly fortius to, the front as centre of manufacturing, a mammoth cotton factory, ice factory and planing and wood-working rstabhsbment to be erected at once. The Hendersonville Timet kindly sayr, "The Ashevillo Citizen has resumed the taking of the press dispatches, and now can rope with tne best dailies in tne State, as to th matter of news both home and foreign." A negro wno had a nght in llenuerson- . . . .. ville and ran away, was followed and arrested in Asheville and taken back, was tried, convicted, and lined a penny and cost. Jnstic was ttwift, sure, if not harsh, in this instance. Mr. W. J. Herman, of Hickory, who has been conducting a very successful school at Clyde, Haywood, is in the city. Ills school closed last r riday with very appropriate exercises. Rev. M. L Little, President of ti e Gaston College. Dallas, N. C, was present and delivered the address. Back to tdb old Home. Miss Rose Batterham who came to this section some eitdit years ago with her father's famih front England, has gone on a trip to her old home and friends and the scenes of her childhood. She reached London May 25th, and writes back, several days after her arrival, that the' weather was damp and chilly, tiros ere necessary, and the sun had not been seen since her arrival, we wish the young lady a most agreeable visit and a safe return to her home in the new world. Abiievillk Work Abroad. We know that our esteemed friend Canada Cowan, our popular jeweler, has enjoyed for many ears the patronage of the people of all Western North Caro lina, but his good name and superior work have established their character abroad as well. He receives regularly work from Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, and yesterday received a fine watch from a gentleman in Baltimore for repairs. Verily a good name and good work will always make a mark in the world. Rain at Last. Yesterday about 2 p. m. clouds gather ed heavily, and in same parts of the city, especially in the nortl eastern part, the down pour of rain waa heavy, continuing r more than an hour. There wef e not 9 violent electric discharges aa might ave been expected after such high con tinued heat. But there was some start- ling detonations, and with one v.Tl.hem, bolt struck a house, unoccupied at the the on time, in the rear of Mrs. Walker's Chestnut street. The north gable was Cort somewhat shattered and Mr. James Cortland who witnessed the incdent says for a moment the air was thick with fly ing shingles and splinters. The inte nor of tne house was badly shattered. From the appearance of the clouds. there must have been a general distribu tion ox the rain. Mrs. Moore was severely shocked, and so were the children. They, however, soon recovered. At Law's Nxw Goodk. Jutt home from New York and a fair sample of all the Spring importations, and American maae novelties and fine goods, are being opened as fast as pos sible. We hope our friends will come and take away these goods real quickly. Wo will sell them vert cheaply as we have not room to show all - the goods now. All are welcome to oar store whether to buy r look. Call often at Law's, 8. Main st. tWIIampton and Featherston's read ing room has been tastefully arranged for the convenience of guests, and late papers from every section of the country are to be found daily on the tables dtf Georgia Melons, Cocoanuts and fine Messina Oranges at WiUiedt I.aBarbeV, corner. Western Hotel, K A ASHEVILLE N. C Juddon College commencment today. Mr. V. E. Moore, of Webster, is in attendance upon the court. Mr. Kerr Ciaigo litis filed his bond, ;iud entered upon his duties as Col' lector lor this district. We ureatlv regretted to hear of the very serious condition of the son of Judtre Graves. We trust better news may soon reach the distressed father, Col.-Robert M. Douglass ex-Marshall of this ditrict is in the city, stopping' at Mr. A. T. Summey's. He is in attendance upon the Supe rior Court. Yesterday was the longest day of the year. In a day or so days will begin to shorten- All persons de siring to avail themselves of our suberb summer climate should come early. , ... - Some miscreant cut the wires of the terciif lights could ight." A reward is offered for ths perpetrator. .The work of tearing down the old Hugh Johnston house gives proof that half a century ago they built stronger th now. One of your modern lballoon"structures would have been leveled and out ol the way in half a day. This old veteran had to be dismantled step by step like a inediroval castle. Messrs. C. E. Graham and J. M Thrash bought within the past few days twelve thousand dollars worth of that valuable city property near the Cotton Factory, on the east of the railroad. This section is cer tainlv booming: and ill soon be one ot the most attractive and en terprising sections of the city. The steam barge P. H. Sleivar was sunk in a storm off Black Kiv er, Ohio, ou Monday eveuiug. The barce filled with water in half a minute after the squall struck her. The lost are Mrs. Gillespie, wife of the Captain, and her two boys, engineer Grimes of Cleveland, lire man John Feterson, and a deck hand The survivors were rescued by a lile boat and taken to Cleve land. - Bank at Waynesville. A correspondent informs us that a bank is to be established in that town, to be known as the Haywood County savings bank. visitors are arriving by every train. The Spnugs hotel opened on the 15th, and has 2o or 30 guests. The Vance Property For Sale, This very valuable property fcitu- ated uear court square, certainly as fine'i f not finest residence property in the city, will be sold at auction, on premises, on Saturday July 9th. This Will afford n rare opportunity which no doubt will be appreciated by f ny one who wants a splendid home lot. A Rare Sign. Mr. Nathan, who advertises Cut Rate Tickets, displays a very ap propriate and ingenious sign over his office. One sido represents an engine and' train. As the smoke is driven back in great clouds from the smoke stack, its black mass breaks into detached fragments, each one of which forms itself into a letter, the whole rtringinj; out the name of Edw'd. M. Nathan. The other side indicates the business of the adver tiser. The sign is the work of Mr. Owens, the skill tul carriage and sign painter, and illustrates his skill in his voca tion. The Superior Cooet. Yesterday the Jury, in the t ase of the administrator of Sumner against the Western North Carolina Railroad Com pany (suit for damagts, Sumner having been 'killed at Swannanoa Junction sev eral years ago while attempting to couple cars) returned a verdict in favor of the defendant company. The Grand Jury yesterday returned a true bill, for murder, against the negroes Morgan and Aiken, for the killing of an other negro at a colored church near this city some weeks ago. The prisoner were arraigned, and the Solicitor aunoupced the State ready for trial. The counsel lor aeien.se announced they thought they would he readv bv Friday: wheretiDou Judge Grave ordered a special ven're of io, returnable riday morning. ouosequeut, to this order, ins Honor receiving a very alarming dispatch con cerning the dangerous condition of his son, who has been quite sick, fearing he may find it necessary to go home, chang ed the order and directed the return to be made Mondav morning. For constitutional or scrofulous catarrh. and for consumption induced by the scrofulous taint, Ayei'a Sarsaparilla is the true remedy. It has cored number less cases It will stop the nauseous catarrhal discharges, and remove Uie sickening odor of the breath, wich are indications of scrofulous origin. 124 A Goon MiLcn Goat Waxtto. Wanted iramediaU I v for a sick child. for which a good prico will be paid. Apply to l,. a. Bailey, d2t Care Dr. J. A. Burroughs. Having bought Mr. Porter's entire in terest in our firm we will continue the said business nnder the firm name of Clarke A Co. Thanking man v for favors so liberally conferred, we hope to merit the confidence and trade of all. Respectfully, junlftiltf W. M. Clabke. electr lights some lirAtryo! And ing consequence no be .furnished last n snmm- ,,. , v ...... WEDNESDAY MOANING, JUNE 22. 1887 Wseral Notice. - t-v'y" The funeral services over the reniali: of the late' Charles B. Puflield wW h held this evening at 0 o'clock, at Tiiii'ry church. All frieuds of th lann; invited to attend. i Hon. Jons S. Henderson. We were pleased ta meet yest'iru. the above gentleman, the. able ri- entative in Congress for the Rowan erf trict. He ha9 been suffering for onie time with his eyes, bnt ho report hin self as much better now, with ttrtMg hopes of full recovery.- .' Death of Major Ciias B. Duma u. J In the stillness of the night the sou) of; this good man ioft ila mortal tenement ard quietly and painlessly the' siiirC parted from the body and took its ever lasting flight. Yesterday morning, s the first rays of the coming dawn - rnnn trated the half closed shutter of tie room in which he had gone to his hist sleep, his devoted wife had risen to ex clude the light (hat might distml; her bleeping husband. She observed Mi . 'if lay with his head and shoulders K vter down in the bed than was h: habifeJ.' IjftfW going to the bedside, found thff notbreslt.e. Ca!li;ig liastuyiirtWd hnlmrSi soii-in-law of Maior i)nOte who occupied rooms in the 'name,, dwell-ittg-rrLV- Reeves' that gentleman -nn-nouriced him dead. He was still v.aria, and his framir without rigidity, lie ite ioA iftl must therefore have been dead not mo than an hour. Major Diifiield had been an invalid a long tune, suflering from a gouty 'or rheumatic affection, which had before threatened his heart and jeopardized his life. Lately m had bt en "better under treatment pursued by Dr. Hilliard. It in probab e that the lurking enein" accom plished the work it had so lorg attemp ted, the final at-Bault being made upon the heart. ino deceased was a native we bell-ve of Snow Hill, Md. He was a lawyer by proicssion, and in pursuit ot that was fur some time in Missouri. Returning he lived in Accomac, Va., but achieved hi distinction at the bar which was a higu one. tie, iii Norfolk. Some four or five yeaasiy l "ne oi tne route on :o. for the eniovmentofthe'fniitHofhisT each side was a compact mass of ago labors iu congenial leisure, and for the . ' . . " " improvement of his health, he cauie to Asheville, where he lived to the hour of hia death, making irany friends, resuec ted and admired. He leaves his wife an 1 one child Mrs. W. D. Hilliard. to mourn his death. Hendersonville Items. From the Times of the 21 st we clip the following: "We are pained to announce the death of Mr. Thomas Anderson, which took place at the residence ol bis brother, Maj. Jas. Anderson iu this place, on Thursday morniug last. Asthma and heart disease wore the causes that lead to his death. He was a Scotchman by birth, but has been a citizen of the Uuifed States siucc he was a young man. He was about sixty years old. Mr. Thos. Wood of Tran sylvania, was in town last week. He reported a very heavy frost in the Little - river .section. Ofi-that couutvou Mondav. which did con siderable damage to the gardens, cutting short the supply of early vegetables. At the home ot Mr. Norris Allison, near Boilston, on the 12th instant, occurred the death of James M. Lewis, -in the seventy eighth year of his age. Mr. Lewis was born at Edney ville, in ...in ..- - fin . -. . . . LlllO UUUli t . VU OiVliUlUclV UlUlU-f inir last. Mr. John Anders, who) lves on Green River, about ten miles from Hendersonville, com mitted suicide by hanging himself to the limb of a tree, lie was found by his family about two hours after committing the act. It is now a certainty that Capt. M. loms has a coal mine. It is situated on Pilot mountain, iu this county, and irom - the specimen shown, we judge the coal to be of the finest quality of cannel coal. A bonanza conld not strike a bet ter man, or one whoso enterprise would do more for the good of the county, and we trust that soon we may be in possession of facts plac ing the value of the discaverv be yond all question. Now Has F-iitli. I had been troubled all winter with cold and pain in' the chest and got no relief from remedies recommended by Druggis'-B and Physicians. At the same time I was advertising Dr. Boeanks's Cough and Luug Syrup. I had little laiui uut uiuugui, to try it as a last, resort, now I believe even more t an they toll me of its curative qualities. From the News, Elizabethtown, Ky. Sold by II. ii. L,yons. aplacuwlw Roofinq anh Sheatiiino Papers. I will deal in the above articles, and have lately received a lot of Sheathing paper samples, which for quality and heapnessare unsurpassed. Tho Roof- ng makes a durable1 water and fire proof root, ranks same as tin in insurance companies, and costs i to 4 less per squ ire. Utll at Carson a Stationery and News store, N. M-ain street, and get prices on the same. Special prices to baiiders, ard on 1 ,000 to 1 0,000 feet orders. Fresh early vegetables daily at Wilkie and LaBarbe's. It There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Western North Carolina Educational Company hold at Judson College on Wednesday. June 22nd, last day of commencement exercises. All stockholders are requested to attend In person or send written proxy. U il. rAOK, Sec. and Treau. Board of DirentoiA Nice apples and peaches just received at Wilkie and LaBarbo's. H The celebrated Farmer Girl Cook Stove, Stonewall Range, Iron-clad Range, and the Monitor wrought iron Range at W. C. Keller Co.'., VI latton Avenue, if The very rrettiest FANS ' at Whitlock's. Soda and mineral water now on - U draught at Moore & Rodards. Ice cream and strawberries, at Tl'mur's. Second invoice of Parasols in black and colors cheaper than ever just In at Whitloce s. - o! icizen TELEGRAPHIC. aceil Victoria's Fifty-First Anniversary of Her :; Reign! -:. 1IIK CELEBRATION AN IM MENSE ONE ALL ENG LAND JUBILANT ! mo Celebration of Queeu Victoria's .. Fifty-first Anniversary of Her Eeigu Over England. r By telegraph to the A'hevllle Citlze 1. 1 London. June 21. The first iWv of the fifty-first year of the reign of iueen victoria over Ureat Uritian opened with perfect summer wenth w in lj inaon. a lovelier dav could not have been desired for tlin iln. Ration of Her Majesty's jubileeJ arand not verv warm, and a gentle breeze blow steadily. The crowds scattered over 'the citv are unprecedented in numbers; thous- sands of people who yeslerday se- leCtod localities along the route of to-day's procession, in order to rettun them occunied them all night, and many used camp stools or improyised rests to enable thtm thousands over the root of the ho to withstand the long and tiresome Pnal- 0n reaching Picadilly, the occuDation. A steady stream of carnages and pedestrians poured m . .constantly all night until dawn throunh tilt citv from all d rections toward the west end. At 5 o'c ock wi . . . - . . . this morniiiK every point of vantage alomr the streets comDosino-the rov- al procession route was secured. At I m . - . . people. HJverv body. desDite the discomfort of the crowding, mani- fested the utmost cood humor. The scene at Westminster Abbey was most brilliant; every seat was filled, and every person present was a dis- tinguisiiei person when identities were enamerated. It seemed ns if every locality in the world had sent one or more of its representa- tiye personages to do honor to Eng- land's Queen on Bri ain's greatest holiday. There never, probably in modem times, assembled under one roof, so well and brilliantly ar rayed an . tssemblage. Every man present eimtiea to weiir a uniform or decoration had both on, new or burnished ud Wh- n this audience was all tented the scene presented was incompat- able. Whpn. the sun shone so brightly through the noble stained windows of the abbey, its rays fell upon fin unaccustomed sight and tha -Jicnii-j '.va indescribable. This Ruditlice. banked ud as it was in the church, vvas anything but sombre, For a whi to" when all were seated, . ... " "r I there was ouiet. but this was only eniporary and lasted only long enough to enable The people to lo- . ( .. .- . " cate one another. Then there was a life of recognition and ofcrossin. and it graduated into a noisy hnm. This was startling to the persons who entered suddenly, conaiderin-r tlie ulace and who were buried there, but the stranger was soon tascinated and himself added to what had struck him as desecration. Some nerson entered the Ahbev stronar enough to compel a general recog- nition. When the marqius of Sals- bury and Prime Minister entered and proceeded to the place set apart lor him he was cheered. When Mr, Gladstone was observed quietly el bowing his way to his seat ne was also cheered. Such was the eager ness of those who had assured nl lines iii the audience at Wfittminx ister to bo on hand that scores of Lorda und. Ladies reoair-jd to the edifice at unnecessarily earl v hours, and as many were admitted'without having partaken of breakfast. It was a strancre sitrht to see flasks and sandwiches exchansed in such a crowd and eatrerlv used. Numbers less anstocrats.unab e to lone-er with stand the hunger and thirst partook, This business, when added to i ho hum at times seemed irreverent, even on Tubilee Day in Westminster the line of procession from Buck- inirham Palace to Westminster Ab- bey was as follows: From the Palace portals along the law ot science, art and agnculti Constitution Hill, Picadilly St. Wa- ure and workingmen's representa terloo Dlace. Pall Mall. East Cocks lives from all parts of the United spur street, Northumberland ave- nue, Thames Uinbankment, Bridge street to Abbey. The line of route was kept bv nearly 10.000 troops, representatives of branches of service and in addition 600 flags from the naval training ships were drawn up at the base ot the Nelson monument In addition to the mil- itary. many thousands of police, both mounted and on foot, were on duty under the command tf Sir Charles Warren. The military force was under the oommand of Gen'l GiDDsand Col. Stirling, of the Cold Stream Guards. The Darticular feature at Buckingham Palace was that the"service3 were equally hon ored, the guards lining one side of the roadway at Buckingham Palace, The two services were also reDresen- led in all manners at the entrance in VWmininter Abhev! and Prince Albert, Victor and George of Wale?, Prince Alfrtd, of Ediuburg;, and Prince William, of Prussia- her grand eons all rode in full uniform beside the Queen's Coach as a body guard. When the people at the Palace gates had shouted themselves hoarse, cheering for tho Queea.they continued to cry out "long life to PRICK s CENTS the Prince and Princess of Wales.! Tl, . r ' i ..... . I mo viueen, as sue left tne raiace seemed to be in excellent spirits and she amilprl nnrl Hniiro1 M..'Att.l.. the people on every side. The o twimgo was a large one oi chocolate color, the wheels red and tue royal arms in gold emblazoned upon the Danels. Red harness was' used for the horses, wnicn were otherwise decorated with royal blue ribbon. All the servants wore state liveries or scarlet and gold. Other carriages containing members ot the royal family were ot a gor eeoils character, with 4 bav horses eacn, an open. Tne profession pro 1 11 m. ! ceecied at a smart walking pace to onsuiution nm and then adopted a more deliberate eait. The latfinosR of the spring, the beautiful green of ine avenue trees, the sweet odors of phe hawthorns, ard the splendid unuorms or tne muitaiy coupled I with the enthusiasm nf t.h rrnwd ,nde. the occasion one of refreshing ly nada its way until the Welling' l9n arcb was reached, and then the nrst- introduction to London Street ensned. Emerging from Wellington arch the first to greet the Queen Pvere 108 convaieeceni patients una others of St. George's Hospital which wa pacKeu irom Dasement to root. !eat h"-g oeea erected for many Ween was seen to looK up at the I . . 1 TT J 1 1 APsie xlouse ana as 6ne P"sseo the mansions of her intimate friends, sne glanced somewhat lias'ily at j 1 11 I ineir aooties, more especially wnen passing the Duke of, Cambridge, Baron Rothschild, Baroness Bur- dette Coutts and John Bright's old uu,.;H. n M man m Devonshire House was reached inat ine uueen Degan to realize tne il j il . A.. . . 1 . i l grand preparations that had been made-to greet her. Here the Mar q"ia of Hartington had had spacious galleries erected from which many nuncireas oi ganuy areseu laaies waveu uieir iianasercnieis ana cheered the Queen Facing Devonshire house at the Beth hotel another gigantic pootii had oeen erected and irom this point to Westminister Abbey every point ot vantage had been seized by the contractors to fix st'ttts. Shop fronts and first floors were rented at from'20 pounds to 60 pounds each; and in some cases even more. The lronts ot Burlington ar cade, the Royal Academy, Egypt ian hall, bt. James Parish church, where 1000 children wi-re seated, and sang' God Save the Queen" and the museum of Geology were all packed with human beings. On reaching Regent circus whero six raain streets converge the sight was a nv-uiorable one, the streets' being all Bplendidly decorated with flow ers, evergreens, etc Many or tne . m . imposing commercial buildmts along tne way were one mass oi i l. r. i neaus. aiany oi ine snopa naa U' - eir fronts removed and e.egant boudiers formed in places. Ihe procession as viewed from the Duke of York's column passing down the hill from circus to. Pall Mall east, wa8 a remarkable sight. The shouts oi ine peopie were piainiy neara from the top ot the column. Many American ladies and gentlemen had to secure seats at a palatial commer cial establishment in Waterloo place an 1 joined in the enthusiasm. After the Queen passed through the vestibule of the Abbey Her Majesty was conducted to the Grand Dais. She was surrounded oy 61 members of the Royal family The scene in tli- nouey wnen tlie iueen enten d war dazzling. Ten thous in d people worn seated. Theynllaro.se women discarded their wraps and reveled in the full splendor of their beauty. Three t;ern of galleries had been built in the abbey with seats for ten thousand. Peers and their wifes were seated in South Transept. Ambassadors and diplo matic corps were seated ngni ana left of peers. Members of House of Commons were placed in North transept, peats lor memoers oi reigning lamilies ot Cabinet were within communion rails. All great learned societies- and corporations were represented, while notably of Kingdom had seats duly assigned to tnem. ine yueei was evidently profoundly impressed with the scene prepared for her. hne was noticeably pale when she reached the Dais. . She soon, however, recovered and regained the bright and pleasant aspect she had borne all morning, ueiigious services in the Abbey in commemoration of the Queen's Jubilee were conducted according to a carefully prepared programme. The 'Archbishop of Canterbury and tne Dean of West minster alone conducted them Nearly every dignitary of the estab- Hshed church, however, was present, besides a great number or distiu- guished clergymen belonging to other denominations After the Queon entered the Ab bey, and tho benediction bad been Dronounoed she was kiss d bv.ftnd kissed in return, her royaj children. I his ceremony over, lier Majesty retired Delicate diseases of either however Induced, speedily and per- :rr'f. "K.n. Ma.IuI Aviatinii .na M.in 'street. Buffalo. N. Y. dAwlw CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Na 13 PATTON' AVENUE. BILL HEADS LETTER HKAD9, POSTERS, BLANKS, A, And fob Work of all kinds don, with promptness and at low prices. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. "Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? the doctors gave her up. well now." I thought She looks She m well. After the doctor gave : up her case she tried Dr. Pierce'. 'Fav orite Prescription' and began to get let ter right away. I heard her Bav not long 8PO. llmf. aim li,i.l..' ... ii. . . , " '"nw wen in twenty years. She doe h--r own work and sata that life seems worth living, at last. Why ud she, -I feel as if I .had been . raised frm the dead, almost " Thus do thousands attest die marvelous efficacy or this God-riven remedy for female weakness, prolaus. laceration, leucorrh cea, morning sickness, weakness of stomach, tendency to cancerous disease, nervous prostration, general debility an A kindred affections. d&wlw Stoves, Tinwaew, Range. Our manufacturing dn complete We have all the latest im proved machinery, work the best grade of materia', and will duplicate any IhIIil bought North, East, or West. VYe make rOOting and CUtteHno- m-nrlr .. .mJ.Ii. and guarantee satisfaction. For prompt Avenue. Place Your Orders Now. Messrs -W. B. Williamnnn Ar P.. ordered a car load or Doors, Sash, and Blin.lH and parties wanting such goods the In st made, can get special nricea bv ptariiiir their orders within the next ten dat s. 1 e sure to call at W. R. U';iiiam. son & V.'s within ten days, juiie 19 ill w Citix KLnv, Glassware, China. Headquarters for goods in this line, at v ii u,,on Avenue. Messrs W. C. Kellr & Co. carry standard goods in Croekeiy that never crack, color, or change in the least, by the use of hot water. Call at No. 12 Patton Avenue. dtf For pure family groceries, mill feed, flour, grain, hay &c, go to L. Munday's, jun4dlui 31 Patton Avenue. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rpWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. The above reward will be paid for the anvit f.nm,?Vl0tl"",ofuanf' P6-80" or Porsnn, found tampering ith the lamps or lines of the Ashe, villo Electric Light Company. AWle joue 2 dlt JAMSS RILEY, Snpt. j REWARD, vVxTcS- F0E RKD LEATHER VALISK and contents with initials W. H T in stencil on the end. Either stolen or taken through mistake from rain upon arrival at Asbevilla depot, bound for Spartanburg Monday nigbiSo'. clock, June 20. Leave at this office. June 22 deod4t yALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE On Saturday the 9th of July next, I will sell at public auction, on the nra-nlKo. mv mw.a... i- Asheville on Spruce and College streets, consist lug Eleven Building Lo s, the most beautiful ana convenient in the city. Ternv Tweutv-flve rer cent -uh i..ii. on a credit of one, two and three years with interest at 8 per ceut. aiap oi tne property can be had or seea on application to John U, JU1IOU. jane z-atos Z. B. T NCE. T RUSTKE'S 8ALE Of LAND. By virtu of admd aftniat Yonti tr. the ll'h day ot September 1883, by f. L. Lanoe and wife, to secure a loan made to them by J AV. v.FI,, mn) wi i rui in sain (mmju of trust which la tecordeJ in the office of Register of Deeca of Buncombe county, in book 4 at pag-w klO SU of Mortgage Kecortls, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at tlie Court-house door in Asheville, on Monday, the 25th of July 1887, a certain Tract of Land In Buncombe county fiorth Carolina, on the north side of Beaver Dam Creek, just below Clemmons' suill, and contain-' tng ,k acres more or les, which said P L Lance bought oi D A. Kllllao and wife by deed bearing date September, 183, registered In said Register's office in hook S4 at page 581 of deed records, reference to which is hereby made for a ful ler description of the same. This June 21 st, 1887. juue!w4w W.B.GWYN, Trustee. TO RENT, JtT HOT SI'IIM'GS, "LORETTO," The late residence of Mrs. Johnson. Refitted and enlarged. About SO rooms. Possession given immediately. With satlifactory party arrangement will be made to furnish. . pplv to B. P. (HATFIELD, MOUN TAIN PARK HOTEL, HOT SPRINGS, N. C. June 24 illw AUCTION SALE, At Farmers' Warehouse, on Nuiurday the asth, at 10 o'clock, a lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Lumber, 4c. ,. UAIUSVASIU, lune 21 d5t AuctloncNl. One Price Store. Measuies taken for A. Raymond At Co.. New York Tailors, and a fit guaranteed. Samples now ready for inspection. Shirts and Drawers, Scarfs. Gloves. Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Um brellas, Bags, Ac. - Handsome Spring Suits, in Sacks and Four Button Walking Coats; also several grades of Frock Coat Suits. Youths' and Boys' Clothing in great Variety. Our line of Dress Goods, Bilks, Velvet : Satins, Dress Ginghams, Satinea, Per cales, Prints, dec., will be found very at tractive. Ziegler Bros.', Merriam A Tyler's, Morgan Bros.' and Stokley't Shoes k Igdiea, misses and children. Banister's and Ziegler fine shoes for men. Packard & Graver's celebrated "$2.50" and "2.99" shoes for men, and the cor responding grade for boys. Best possible value in Carpets, Art Squares, Ruga, Oil-cloths, Upholstery Goods. Towels, Napkins, Coverlets, Lin en Damask, Ac. Derby Hats, Soft Hatsa full line. Hats, andStraw Fine Slippers, Oxford Ties, Langtry Ties, and Wigwam Shoes. Parasol, Fans. Kid Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Ribbons, Scarfs, Ties, Hosiery, Underwear, Ac. Noa. 7 A 9 Patton Ave, rnari7-dtf
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1887, edition 1
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