Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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CITIZEN JOB OIT10E, NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE, i BILLHEADS, v -; LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, &0 And fob Work of all kind don with fromftnest and at low friet. izen, Furman, Stone. & Cameron, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. i 'A 1 1 -Y, UEKLY 1 Year, &0.00 Q Mas., 3.00 1 Year 1.BO VOL III -NO 133. ASHEVILLE N.C FRIDAY IbRNING, SEPTEMBER S 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS e Moa, .78 ADVERTISING RATES LOW, ' DAILY EDITION. Tfte Ashe? ,: Cit e 4 7 i AKIKVII.I.E KOCIETIFK. A.: A.: S.: KUc1.Vaviu.3. Wakefield Cort 1111. 1, M ilcs., De.m'.y ol tile Inspector General for North Cur l.na. J! . : iutKt uleri, No. 5. J. A. Porter Eminent C iin ii.uidur; Jordan stone, Secretary. Meets tirgt W-alnel&v uiirht in each month. UknUlf C'flcr, K. A. M.U. C. Pagg High Priit ; ri. tlammershlag, Secretary. Meets :!in ynson'l Wednesday night In each mouth. i . lirrmtm Lfut. So. UK, A. I". fc A.M. i. BUir Worshipful Master: Blanton cotjtary. Ucu toe 6rttt Friday night in each mo .! !i. j'canoa Ltflgt, K. ol B., No. 646. E. ,o'.' tif.titr : Jordan Stone, Secretary. Veiii I'io tir.'t '.;! third Monday nights in each m i: i . ncn annul tinmcU, No. 701, R. A.3.-U- fiin - y, Kcicunt : Jordan fatone, Secretary. Meets n hull of tiio Knights of Honor on the second -.no 1'iuitii Monday nights in each month. AthniUe Ivlae A. F. A A. M, V. D.J. Wake ul I Cortland, V. M.; J. A. Connnt, Sec. Meets !i Vasonic Hall third Thursday nieht in each loiiih at s o'clock, and 1st and 4th Thursday !i;ht for instruction. The. AnlieoiUe Public Library, over Mr. Kep oi 's Storo, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next ii.ir to The Bank of AslieviUe, is open to vis-:-.rn from IS a. m. to 1 p. ra. and from 4:30 to :) ? . m. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesnracness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short (ve::lit alum or phosphate owders. Sold only in ai... KoyalBakino I'owdebCo., 106 Wall St., New York. 1 ianl9-dSiwl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN Urs. HA.R6AN & GATGHELL ; -OfHCBin KagU Block, 62 JBmin 81. ASHEVILLE, N. O, Compound Oxvgen inhaled, in connection wita medicated Balsam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Vasal Catarrh, Bore Throat, Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases depending on mpure or impoverished blood. It cures Rheumatism when everything else fails. It is the only remedy that will permanently cure Chronic NnFal ('atsrrh. Ifycu suffer from thu loathsome and daugcrons disease come to onroSice and Investigate ou rtrcatment. It will euro you, no matter how long you have suffered. Mo charge for consultation. There is no statement in the above which is not stt ictly true you may rely upon every word. we can prove ait ana more. 11 wo believe your case Incurable, we will reoltly tell you so. We do not wish to treat you jiwe oannot help you. Wo a iso treat all diseases of the Rectum, or Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis rnre. f istula. Prolapsus, etc. The treatment is always successful, and nearly always painless. Woeure without tne Ufe of the kn.fe, and in a lew i a js. No loss of time trom business or pleas ire. Offii.rofthe "Wobld,"1 Kkw YoltK, Mliy 15, 1867. J In the fall el lfc, I was in such poor health that I was obliged to cancel all of my lecture ' engagements for the winter, and to give up wru ng for a time. I went to Asheville and placed myself under the care of Urs. Hargan and Gatchell. Continuing their treatment I improved in health and strength, oai.ning 20 pounds of flesh; nd feel better than I have for years. I regard their oxygen treatment as being of great value; they, themselves, are gentlemen of skill, and worthy of the confidence ot the public Bill Nyb. : W manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and .hln ! to all Darts of the country, even to the Pacitl i Coast.. We ten d apparatus and chemicals ?la3t two montns lor mis is as vaiuame .frthA rttttce treatment. The wonderful curative resalts obtained with iau treatment is astonishing even to us. L vouvrixh to learn mure of this tree faient. and our mcciss in the cure of Clvronit IMseatr write or call 'irl i 'wtrated book explaining treatment Jrcc. DR3. EARQAK & GATCHELL, SI Main Street, Asheville, X. a June 3-dawlf H. L. LANG, 'THE JEWELLER, South Main St., Asiieville. an i4-0m CITY MAEKET. I have just put In a JYew Refrigerator and am well prepared to keep meats in good onaiuon. wiu Keep tne nett oi BEEF, MUTTON, . LAMB, SMOKED SA USAGE, - BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, FEFSII FISH and OYSTERS, In Winn. Give meashsieof your patronage, Ordeis promptly sttendtd to and goods deliver d. -v T. J. BUHNER. Wo. c Pattoq Ayenre, onderj Powell & gnieer'a jniy. -ajusm. f? ( ROYAL PiWJ! . J PpUPEIs DAILY EDITION. THE DAIXT CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates- Mr cmj catn: One Year, . ' . . Six Months, . . Three " One " One Week, . . . $6 00 3 00 1 50 50 " 15 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Uitizen umce. Send your Job Work of all hindt to ike Citizen Office, if you want il done neatly. cheaply and wah Uupcucn. Arrival and nepartnre of Paaaeasrer Traiaa. HAUsBtraT Arrives 6:U8 p. m.- leaves tor Mor- rlstown at r:ls p. m. Tkmnbssis- Arrives at 12.48 p. m and leaves at 12:58 p. m; Airives at 9:00 p. m., and leaves lor Spartanburg at 8:10 p. m. . . lorristown at 9:10 a. m. Ereight accommoaatlon rille at KlU a.ia ana aiave. . Waynes villk Leaves Asheville at 8:00 a. m., and arrives at 4:50 p. m. TVeather Indications. For North Carolina Cooler, light local rains, light to fresh winds becoming northeasterly. For "Virginia Fair weathfr," cooler, preceded on the coust by light to fresh northeasterly winds. For Tennessee Cooler, generally fair weather, light to fresh variable winds, geuerally,northeast. JayThe Citizen, with latest Associa ted Press Dispatches will be iound regularly at all hotels and news-stands in the citv. When the supply may be exhausted at those places, call at the office. Mr P. S. McMullen, formerly of this place, is now doing business for a furni ture house in Kuoiville. The weather still continues close. The equinox is not far off, and "probabilities" will have work on his hands. Parties contributing to the railroad barbecue are earnestly requested to re port promptly to the committee. Mr. R. A. Hunter left yesterday after-' noon to take charge of a force of forty hands working on the Powell's Gap rail road, Tennessee. A noted doctor says that onions are the best nervine known. It isn't the man who eats the onion who exhibits nerve; it'sthe man who hob-nobs with him. Mr. Levy requests us to give notice that his store will be closed on Monday and Tuesday next, the celebration of the Jewish New Year calling for its proper observance. Messrs, Bob tic, iilantcn & Co. sold yes terday in Lincoln Park a lot 53x150 for $1,220, and on the day before another lot tt game vicT 5r $1,250. Tkese gentlemen liave made Beverai good sales recently. The Uitizes takes off its hat to Mis' J. II. Rumbouch, in acknowledging the magnificent bouquet with which she has honored our office, shedding light and dill'usine fragrance in unaccustomed precincts. Dr. E. A. lieed of Swannanoa, and L Burgin McBrayer of this city, leave this morning for Louisville Medical College. Mr. McB. has been reading under Dr. J. A. Burroughs for several months and now goes to attend lectures for his first time, but this is the second term for Dr. Ueed. Zachary and Zachary yesterday re moved into their new market, corner of Court Square and College street. It i new and arranged for their special uses; and is so neat, pretty and conven ient as to merit the name of a parlor market. We shall describe it more par ticularly hereafter- Mr. A. L. Mellon, Superintendent of the new Female College building, has about forty-five hands employed, and will have the building completed in a few weeks ; a part of it has been finished however, ana the school has opened in it with a very good attendance, especially boarding students, many of them here for the hrst time. Mr. Grant has presented us with a pack of smoking tobacco manufactured at High( Point by the Modern Barn Smoking Tobacco Co. It is made of to bacco cured by bnows new process, which not only secures beautiful color, but gives value to a portion of the plant otherwise not profitably utilized.. . It is pronounced good by our smokers. See the advertisement of H. C.Bennett & Co., who have opened an extensive lumber yard near the depot, keeping on hand a fall supply,. ot.lqmhrb.M?sie ai.rrbuuding material generally, and with arrangements w complete that they will be always in full stock. Mr. W. W. Jlonteith, late with C. Ji. Graham jo., a gentleman most favorably known in this city, is the principal clerk in the hrm.. . Messrs. Shepherd, Mann and Johnson, of Knox ville, Ten n. , who recently bought out the furniture store of Mr, P. B. Mc Mullen on North Main street, are re painting the store rooms and addinar a mucn largersiocicoi goods. The business is under the management of Mr. R. G. Johnson of the hrm and assisted bv Mr. J. C. Moore who has been in that store for some time past. Mr. J. V. Brown, the undertaker, will also move his goods . i i j- to uie same uuiiaing.- xne vviimington mar notes our re marks on the quick reception of fresh fish from Charleston, and says: - " When the Carolina Central is com pleted to Asheville our friends ran get their iresn nsn irom Wilmington in time iwi Dupf, vu iuu rauis uajr umb luc. are snipped. The quicker the better; and if we could get them fluttering fresh from the "Rocks" or the Sound so much the better. To FUENISH A TABLK With the daintiest of porcelaim and the richest of crystal, is the aim of every clever housewife. Those who ur4 best posted say that nowhere can this be done so leadily as at Law's. ODDositn new nrmt office; not onl is the variety large bet every aruuie is in goon taste. The Salisbury passenger train, due here at 5:08 p. m., waa 5 hours late last night. Hurry up the cakes. - The barbe cue committee request early reports from contributors. Nightly "festibules" in warm weather suffering and dependence on chanty in cold weather. Gen. E. R. Hampton, of Sylva, arrived last evening and honored us with a visit. He reports nothing new. . The new factory of Mr. John Hart on corner of Water and Walnut streets is now in full operation, and furnishing some line mill work for builders. Mr. T. I. Gillam and his bride, nee Misj Mamie Anderson of Mor gan ton, accompamed by MissTem; pie Burwell of Vanfae cotfnty were in Col. Frank Coxe is having an ar tesian well bored at Battery Park to give an increased, water supply. This will be quite an addition to this hotel if successful. Turner & Brownson Spare no pains to get the finest fish and oys ters ever brought to this market. We saw saw a 23 pound red snap per there yesterday, also a drum of 24. Messrs. Turner & Brownson will donate to the railroad barbecue one of the largest fish ever brought to this market, a sea bass or drum; and it will appear on the scene of action ready baked. Just at this time is about the busiest season ol the year with our farmers, cutting and curing tobacco, making molasses and pulling fodder and for the past few weeks the weather could not have been more desirable. Mr. W. M. Nicholas, of Crozet, Va., succeeds Mr. Monteth as book keeper at the whole sale establis ment of Messrs C. C. Graham & Co. Mr.M. keeping books for Messrs. H. C. Bennett &Co, lumber dealers at the depot. We mentioned in a recent issue the return of Mr. E. Levy from the northern markets. He laid in an unusually large stock, mainly ot boots, shoes, clothing of all kind for men and boys, trunks, valises, fec. Of theoe. exeoot - fi 4J-1 last, but' fow hve bsen receivedrHa, 'wJjst:.COT!9 aded with The clothing is yet to come, only the advance shipments having made their appearance. But they are near at hand ; and then Levy expects to astonish by quantity, quality and prices. Therefore let the expectant public be patient lor a day or two. We will post them at the proper time. Now is the Time to Act. Asheville and Buncombe must be up and doing. As the auctioneer says Speak quick or you lose it.' The va rious railroad companies under the respective titles of Carolina, Knox ville and Western, the Atlantic, Greenville and Western, and the Transylvania and Haywood have become consolidated under the charter of the C, K. and W. The Knoxville Journal of the 15th says : A general meeting of the direc tors of the Carolina, Knoxville and Western. Atlanta, Greenville and Transylyania and Haywood rail roads was held in the city yesterday and consolidated under the char ter of the C. K. & W. A meeting ofthe stockholders was then held and the action of the di rectors was ratified. A full board of thirteen directors was elected, consisting ot Lieutenant Governor W. Jj. Maudline, J. W. McUullougb, Greenville, S. C; T. P. Branch, Au gusta; T. N. Cooper and A. A. Howell, Brevard, N. C; J. B. Hum bert, Laurens; W. C. Allen, Jidge- wooa county, n. ut. -j. jacKson, JNinety-ijix, a. (J.; T. A. Conner, Cokesbury, S. C; Sam- McKinney and C. E. Lucky, Knoxville. ine directors immediately held a meeting and elected tne following officers : President, W. L. Mauldin: Vice Presidents, T. P. Branch, T. - N. Cooper, Sam McMinney; Secretary and Treasurer, A. A. Byrd, Green ville, S. C; Assistant Secretary, J. W. Dietcner, JinoxAiiie. All the new officers and directors of the company were present at the meeting except the newly elected President and Messrs Howell anil Sloan. Messrs W. C. Bennet and George W. Susong are also in the city. Divine Tobacco Which from East to West cheer t.lm Tar's laboiB and the Turkman's rest" so wrote Bryon, in one of his hyperoolic strains. A great admirer of the ''mellow rich and ripe" weed, the more especially wueu 11 taites me snape or a cisar. We reckoned well. The good cigar was the inspiration to the ode. Were he to live in this dav. and miff" a. fow nfPsikcm'a choice smokers, he would write another ana grander poem. Everybody enjoys the original Fan ciear. the A. A .A A. I. Clg&r. the CarOlinaa. the, Pnvfantna tlia Grand Republics, the Honey Bee, the Pelican Fiora and the" other brands that reinam, the druggist handles, at 48 S. Main Bt. . ag 20 tf pr. J. W. Vandiver published in yeste4 y's Citizen is a fair reflex of the sentiiTpA expressed in the meetincr held here! n Mondav afternoon. Dr. V. looks at tbdiuestion in its propet. aspect; not one le . 11 prosper Asheville alone, not one to tri to gi'te new righto, privil- eges and powers toj1' act upon the whole il roads, but one to ody of the county , nfluence npon each its impress, its good and every townsi p, to fo6ter and aggrandize the inteiat of each and all of them, and literally a Dr. Vandiver ex presses it, making f Buncombe county one great city. This will i be nj effect of the adtH cticallv the direct ion of the railroad facilities contemplpl led i in the action to be submitted to the railroad communica KOple. This means on where none now exists; access to regjius where now none is had without labo creaee and wide dii and loss of time: in usion of population in territory now un cupied; creature ol value for land wherv none is now appre ciable; and general, Universal stimulus to business and a hot-Ve t prosperity. We hope the seWf iis-"')r. Van- Ul be priTVi noui'.rtie Sal o Lots.' The lots on South Mai street, opposite the residence of Dr. Caii, was sold yes terday at auction. The two fronting on Main street brought 11,610, and was bought by Mr. Franlls) oughran ; the three on Valley street brought $475, bought by Mr. C. M. Dougherty. The whole embraced about oce acre, and the sale is considered a good ne. . The Geand Barbecue. The occasion has just ijeen brought to the notice of the citizens'and hardly an appeal was made beforej 2 p.m. yester day. Yet one response was made that early, which may be taken as an earnest of what many will do. 1 The following is her contribution : I 25 pounds wheat bread, 25 do corn do, 5 pounds ginger cake, 5 do sweet do, 5 do pound do, 25 pies, 25 pounds roast beef, 10 boiled hams, 12 roast chickens, almost a barbecue dinner in itself. A Gross Misapprehension. One of the most outrageous of the many mis-statements made in relation to Asheville we learned yesterday from a farmer from Haywood county. He csme into the city with a load of fine apples, and was afraid at every step he took that he would ,be pounced upon by a town official for a tax on his articles or his vo cation. He says it was industriously circulated in his section, repeated on the roaa as he came along, that a tax was levied on every thing in the way of mar ket supplies brought into Asheville. This IB another instance of the malig nant spirit of mischief which is abroad to injure Asheville. The statement is absurd on its face. Asheville is dependent upon the country tor all its supplies, its chickens, its eggs, its fruits, its vegetables, its every thing that supplies the table. It is not only its policy, but it is a necpesitv to ha ye a, free the products of his larm, and not only permits, but encourages the fullest liberty to go and sell when he pleases without let or hindrance. We have seen the list of taxable sub jects in the hands of Tax-Collector Rey nolds, and we asked lor it to make our assuiance doubly sure, and it confirms our every statement. The' farmer is free as air. He can sell when and what he pleases of his own productions. All lies to the contrary notwithstanding. Notice to the Public. We wish to inform our patrons and the public in general that we receive Oysters and fish lroui tne most reliable shippers. Our fish come direct from Charleston in one night, thus giving our customers an article caught the day-- before, and at even lower prices than fish caught on the North Carolina coast. Among the fish shipped us, we have a constant supply of r-ed bnappers, bea liasa, oieepshead, urutu v lutings, uiacktsh and Jiuiiet. -Our oysters are of the most select, and guaranteed to us as being the best that the market atlords. We handle no cheap quality of oysters, all of ours being opened by hand, and selected for their size. ; We advise the public not to eat the qheaper grade of oysters, as it is pesiuvety dangerous at this time of the year." We wish it under stood that every oyster and fish leaving our house is fully guaranteed by us. we have daily for ou bin of fare all kinds of fresh fish, oysters in every style, celery, fresh and crisp, direct from Kalamazor, Michigan 'We can also furnish all the delicacies ofthe season if we are given short notice. We will also deliver oysters and fi h cooked in any style to any house tiside of the city limits, without extra c arge. TubnJi & Brownson. According to the Savannah News, the, , following . showj . 'the trade of that city for the year ending the 31st "The total busmest lor the vearis $101,550,000, an increase of $6,000, 000. f oreisrn exports also show an increase of 20 per' ctnt. or $4,600,- - L . ' U .1. 1 A 000. bivannah is ie second cot- ton pore in the South We talie pleasure inf recommending Hall's Hiir Benewer to tour readers. It restores rray hair to its youthful color, prevents Tbaldness, makes the hair soft and glossy, does not stain the skin, and is altogether the best knbwn remedy for all hair at A scalp diseases. - . tl(i .' : i ' Allen's Aromatic Elixir meets along want felt in the practice of 'medicine, it relieves the pain, heals and sooths the bowels with any consupaiwg euecis. -.- , A fresh lot of old Bald Mountain Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey just received at the Pioneer Saloon for medical use., tr Lots of handsome Goods now arriving at se 13 dtfeod V H. REDWOOD & CO. The lowest prices on Crockery, Glass ware, China and Lamps will be found at yv. tj. Kener wm, wu av enue. . V oepiouiw Th Ft Bov dtmt draw as . large a crowd as the large stock of beautiful new Carpet at Williamson 4 Co.'e 7 v ; Be ii enw ; 1 - - ... I . :. 7 - ' Watches of all styles, - '.s . . at BtT-T DENN1601i'8, ' sell dtf ' . t 18 I'atton Avenue. -n,acra nerved in every shape at Tar- he A Tirnnson's afiertbe 8th inst. The iiM nf this delicioni-articb will re member this fact. tf The response c TELEGEAPHIC. MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT ! THE CENTEXNIAI. OF THE ADOPTION OF THl3 FED. EKAli CONSTITU TION. Phlladelpbia Crowded to OTerflowIng Hundreds of , , Thoatiands of Strangers in Ihe City. -. ; Se Constitutional Centennial. fBr telegraph to the tsaeville Citizen.) Philadelphi.v. t Sept. I ' 15-r-The Ituit centennial of revolutionary times ' began this morning. If there is one thing more than another for which a million and a half of people who are the temporary residents of this city, ot the centennial are thankful, it is the weather. Eyen up to yesterday morning prospect for to-days par ade was gloomy; and it was a ques tion whether or not it should have to be postponed as for the past week rain, log, and threatening weather have held the day. When the spec ial bulletin of the signal service ap peared yesterday morning, stating that special observations indicated cool and fair weather for this yicin- ity it was diplayed at every con ceivable point and buoyed up the falling hope of countless thousands. This morning the prediction was fulfilled and all fears of bad weath - er disappeared with a clear sky, ob scured here and there only by stra tus clouds. Ihe day so far gives promise of being everything that could be wished, and a heavy load has been lifted from hearts of many who have been for months looking forward to the day when the great est epoch in the history of last cen tury should be celebrated. Phila delphia and her hundreds of thous" ands of guests appeared on the street early this morning in their holiday garb, light hearted, and all bent to ward the signal object of making the celebration ajfitting one. Alljday yesterday and last night, visitors, including distinguished guests, military and firemen, arrived by every possible conveyance; and the dozen railroad depots were taxed to throng "-K:"lr moxiiT'il ,:cradle of liberty," to bear witness by their presence of their love and veneration for the historic document which gives them liberty and free dom, and made this government of the people, by the people and for the people. All hotels were filled to overflowing by yesterday morn ing, and every inch of space had been filled with cots and other means of temporary rest, so that many strangers had to resort to tho bureau of information J which was established during "the early days of the constitutional cen tennial "Boom," and which has performed an important mission 6ince it3 inception. It is Bale to say there are at least two hundred thousand visitors from a distance in addition to thousands from adjacent counties of Pennsyls vania, New York, Delaware and Maryland: and hardly a state or Territory remains unrepresented in the three days festival. The streets to-day presented a beautiful ap pearance. In all directions as far as the eye can reach, it was mass of bunting and decorations. Many of the newspaper offices and public buildings made a lavish display of decorations, having worked early and late to complete their work in time. At day break they were at work putting on the finishing touches, which had beeu delayed more or less by the inclem ent weather. : Every arrangement has been made by these in charge, and the day is one of the 'most eventful ones in the history of the civilized world. - ' A-mtsmteTTSrxrraTloTtnd geant started from Broad and Dau phm streets shortly after 10 o clock and marched to Broad and Moore streets, a distance , of nearly.: five miles, and-j then countermarched to the starting point,passing through one continuous line of observation. North Broad street was so crowded as to be almost impassable as early as 7 o clock, and great crowds be took themselves to the streets, not withstanding the efforts of the po lice to keep the latter clear. Hundreds of carpenters a'nddecbr ators who had been at. work all night had transformed the magnifi centthoroughfare into a vast am phitheatre with seats ' raised high on either eide; and they were crowd ed to repletion at an early hour. The overflow crowded on the side-1 walks and in the streets, and many ot them were able to catch only an occasional glimpse of ' the pageant: as it passed. .'''..'" , On North Broad street there was scarcely a. house. Dublic or nrivate. that was not cdvered with bunting or in other,. waysT.imtaDiy decor a ted.- ! -'?. - The decorators ' strived for novel effects, and in this they were highly successful. Some houses were al most covered with . heroic 4 statues of Columbia surrounded by the flags of all nations, while other fronts .were - completely concealed with bunting. Odd Fellows Hall exhib ited a banner announcing that place as "the spot where Franklin drew lightning from the clouds in 1752," and at other points busts of Wash ington were mounted in front of houses and profusely decorated many stands were constructed in two or three tiers, and most of the seats therein were crowded as early as eight o'clock, and in several cases the crush for admittance was bo great that a number of women fainted. Nearly all the side streets leading into North Broad were roped" off, and were tilled with trucks on which hung tiers of seats were erected and rapidly sold. Many of the handsome residences on the street had their window sashes removed and the seats mount ed in - place for accomodation . ot friends.' The sight before the ap pearance of the .narade was a re- 0 eve'hla' btt'hef1"116 eet Wsing black with humanity while high above their heads every house and stand was crowded with multitudes of men, women and children, these largely predominating in grand stand seats and windows. TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS. Thos. S. Pope & Bro., dealers in oils, made an assignment in New York yesterday. The Volunteer and the Mayflow er attempted another race yester day, but failed because the wind failed. Col. Green B. Board, President of Roanoke College, and President of the 1st National Bank of Salem, Va-, died yesterday. The New York stock! market yes terday was quiet and firm in the forenoon, but weak and feverish later in the day. In the Centennial procession yesterday there were three hundred floats, each bearing representation of some particular branch of industry, twelve thousand men, three thousand horses and one hundred and fifty bands of music. A committee from Jacksonville Fla. visited Washington yesterday to invite Mr. Cleveland to visit their city. The President promised to give the subject serious considera tion. A errand Confederate reunion was held yesterday at Mexico, Mo., attended by both Federal and Confederate veterans. Forty thousand persons were pres ent. One hundred head rrf r.att.lfl I WB1B provided for the barbecue. vailed I Had a Dreadful Cough, and raised a considerable amount of blood and matter; besides, I was very linn, auu so wean 1 could scarcely go about the house. This was the case of a man with consumption arising from liver complaint, tie recovered his health completely by the ure of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Thous ands of others bear similar testimony. Goons at Cost! Until Nov. 15th, we will sell Ficture Frame, Fancy Goods. Notions. Novelties. at cost This is no clap trap to sell goods, one a solid fact, as we desire to change our Dusmess and hence oner these goods at coat. We have a line of miscellaneous books that will be sold at cost also. Come and see if we have not got something you need anu secure it at a bargain.. J. N. Morgan & Co., se 16 d2w. Eagle Block. Just received, some sew geods consist ing 01 very handsome, box paper, prices irom iuc up to new style Inkstand and inK combined 10c. lot of memoran dum. and time books, new brands of writing paper, paint boxes, slate, slate and lead pencils, visiting and playing cards and many other attractive articles; E. P. Poe's Fell in Love with his Wife. and the Hornet's Nest, 25c each; Duchess' last dooic: an ot iiozeard's novels. A lot of humorous books oy Nye, Peck and other celebrated writers. , Daily papers and magazines alwavson sale. Subscriptions received for week. month or year, at Carson's Stationery and News Store, N. Main st Stoves, Tinware, Ranges. Our manufacturing department s now complete. .We have ail the latest im proved machinery, work the best grade of material, and duplicate any bills bought North. East or West. . We make roofing and guttering work a specialty, and guarantee satisfaction. For prompt attention, good work, and lowest figures, call atW. G:Keller & Co.'s, 12.Patton Avenue. . ' . The 'report that- there was fever in Asheville kept a great many people away from here, but the attractive stock of Carpets and Furniture at Williamson & Co.'s will draw more to Asheville this fall than thai report kept away in the summer. se 11 dlw .- ... . . i Repairing well and promptly done, , : , , - .at Bcbt Dknnisojt's, selldtf, 1 18 Patton' Avenue. '. It makes no difference whose horse beat at the races, Williamson & Co.'s stock of Carpets and. Rugs beat any thing ever seen in Asheville. sell dlw . Engraving on gold and silver ware, &&, -1 - - r done at denbison.'s, -se 11 dtf 18 Patton Avenue. Buy your groceries from 8. W. Mc- Crary and have them delivered ret. Visit the new, low price jewelry store ot Burt Dennibon, selldtf . 18 Patton Avenue. -S. w McCrVry will furnfsh ftfcrristowa Flour. Meal. Bran and Shorts to mer chants at mill prices.. Also Brooms at wholesale. .. dtf - No Free Lunches served or any 3 kind of wild -animals on exhibition at the White Man's Bar to attract attention or draw trade', as I keep hone but the purest whiskies and charge for the same, and my motto is "one price to all," ' eptSdtf . : TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. To the Ladies of Asheville, We have just sent out list for subscrip tion to our Railroad Dinner to come off here on the 24th inst We have every evidence that there will be at least 5,000 people here that day to partake ofthe dinner, and we do appeal to you to make VOUr SubscrintinnH lihnrnl mil inm the list as requested at once to either of us. 1 ATT ATKINSON, , M. J. Fagq. W. T. Reynolds, N. P. Chembter, G.W.Cannon..; The Goldsboro Argus says: Thir teen car loads of iron oiDe have ar rived for the Goldsboro Water Works, and it is probable that work will begin at once . and be steadily pushed to completion. -;j7 For tne iAdtea.: Laughter is the poor man's plaster, ,v Maklng everv burden light: . . Turning sadness into gladness, ' ' r - Aiarkest hour to May dawn. brighU. TU the deepest and the cheapest : Cure for ills of this description, , But for those that woman's heir to, ' u se vt I'lerceff!1 avonte Prescription." Cures all weaknesses and irregularities. "bearing down" sensations, "internal tever, bloating, displacements, in flammation, morning sickness and tendency to cancerous . disease. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. Fresh fish, clams, shrimps and oysters received every day at Turner & Bran son's saioon, well packed in ice. Hotels and boarding nouses can make special rates for obtaining the same, and private families furnished on order. 'tf Silver ware, elegant patterns, beet material, at Bust uennibon's, se 11 dtf 18 Patton Avenue. The Grand Republic Cigars, to be . found at the Pioneer Saloon, is made of the finest long Havana filler and Suma tra wrapper, and sold under a bona fide guarantee, cannot be surpassed in this market. tf The only thing you can get free at the White Man's Bar is a wooden toothpick. and a good cigar for a nickel. sept eau i - ucj Optical mods, opera classes, field glasses, &c.. at BURT DENNISON 8, selldtf IS Patton Avenue. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AT AUCTION, BY MURRAY A UNCI, Satm-dav. Sent. 17th. on Fublio Bonare. at la o'clock M., one PIANO, in good order, will be sold to hlghot bidder. se 1 dt LOOK OUT I All Hnnkatimi. Peddlers: Waroners and all others doing business m Asheville without first having; obtained the License required by the City Ordinances are notified that nniess they obtain muw or pay costs. a. a. KEirnuLiW, o w qiv i;uj i ax vxmector. - One ; Price : Store. Meaauies taken for A, Raymond bi Co.. New York Tailors, and a fit guaranteed. Samples now ready, for inspection!; - Shirts and ' Drawer Ocarfh.'"1 GloVUB." Collars 4tnd Culls, ' Handkerchiefiv Um brellas, Bags, Ac, j.,;..,::;, j , ;!, . Handsome Spring Suits, in ' SaCts and Four Button Walking Goats: also several grades of Frock Coat Suits. . Youths' and Boys' Clothing in great ariety; ; ' f i.ff.'i ..;:. i i i , ' ? .1 1 ,;. Our line of Dress Goods. Silks, Velvets Satins, Dress Ginghams. Satines.' Per cales, Prints, &t., will be found very at tractive. , 2iesler Bros.'. ; Merriami: : ' Tvlert. - UAW Jh tlw.kt..l. QL. ladies, miases aad.childres ' Banisters and Zieglere fine-shoes for men. ;-.; ft- it Packard" Grovels "celebrated i!t2J)0'i and "t2 99" slioee formeh, and -the cor- re8pon,ding grade lor boys; , "Besf prjssiblei:'aliie in 'tmeeia. Art Snntren: Krltrn -if )il-nthR; -iLI(iKnlatrv Goods. Towels Napkins, oyerlets, Lin- ' muesli uu.J ! VnhKiHlU MR.HUL a.n1Mm Hata fullline.. . '. , rue Dupiwre.' umm. (.iei..LatnsrtiT rarasois, ruu, jvia uiuvea,vNisraana . Cuffs, Handkerckiefs'.'.CoTeet, iUbbons , Scarfs, Ties, fl08ieqr,Xdprear, tc.;a E !Ee"dcoa-;6: Co., ,.',. u: :Nos.7I'attoii Ave. ' -wml-toi ''" .'.t....i ....... il It4.. I I ' i H g O v f t, m 3 g i m B m .11 ; ffZ-.- B s q 25 o i-r V s I P B g H ? S B. p a f-- E 'O
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1887, edition 1
1
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