Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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3N 4 DAILY EDITION. Sj V 0 1 1 ':i It t UO il U O n ''A CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE. BTLL HEADS LETTER HEADS, . POSTERS, BLANKS, Afl A nd Job Work of aU kind don with fromptnest and at Urm fricu. Puraaa, Stoaa & Cameron, KniTOKM AND PROPRIETORS. 1 4e ge.oo 3.00 1.50 .7C a Mos., 1 Year a M03, - BEKLY VOL III.-NO136. ASHEVILLE- N. C TUESDAY: MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS ADVERTISING HATES LOW, Citizen. SJ. il VII.LE SOCIETIES. X.-. jl. . .S'. JMt'Xjvnu. J. Wakefield Cort nti.l, 32J. ilt-R., Deputy ot iia Inspector General for North Carolina. Cyreue ' '-r v, N.. f. J. A. Porter Eminent f!wnnivi'".T: :r(in r'tono. Secretary. M eels Unit Wi'iif .' i ! 'iiu in caeh mouth. i.-hrrU;? f.":r, if. A. 31. U. v. Jfagg mgn P,-i'! i. -.-Mac. Secretary. Meet i:v lii-riit in e.tch month. t.'ro.'r.A. A. r. d- A.M.- i;.r.j'. Mt'j.r: Klanton Srst Friday night tn each i. m.i:r ' mo :t h. c; Z?., No. 16. E. ;u ;!tone. secretary. I Monday nichuincach moj'h tn.. I...; ;i.l liiii 111 I. . r'i Jr.-i.i.i R !(. No. 701, JS. .3. 14 pln y, llgetit: Jonlun Stone, Secretary. Meets In .ii nnllortno Knights ofHonor on the second -.In i -rtirtli Monday nights iu each month. Athrvi'lt Ijtljr A. F. A A. if, U. D.J. Wake el I Cortliiint, V. M.; I. A. Conant, Sec. Meet r: v tu nic lini! liiird Thnrs Inv nifirht in each . intii at ! o'e!o"'. and 1st and 4th Thursday iil-rht for distinction. T!u Athisi'k Public Library, over Mr. Kop--)i'tj Klurn. oppoaile Eagle Hotol, and next .loor to The liank of Asheville. is open to vis-t-ira from ID ft. ra. to 1 p. ra. and from 1:30 to 6:S0r;.m. - . . - Absolutely Pure. Tola rowilor never vanes. A marvel of purity, itrcnptn an'l whok'somcnera. Moie economical han the ordinary kinds, and cannot be Bold in xmr.etititn with the multitude of low test, short -vc'arht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in an. - Koyal Baking Powdku C0..1OG Wall St., New York. iania-dfcwl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN UrsJAEGM MITCHELL F.aBlr Illicl;,iVi .Main 81. ASHEVILLE, N. Cs Oompound Oxvgcn Inhaled, 111 connection witn medicated Balpam Vajior, cures Consump tion, Asthma, bronchitis. Nasal Catarrh, Sore Tliroac, Less of Voice, Iiisoasus of the Liver and Xidneya, Blallcr, ai d all diseases depending on mpure or impoverliuicd blood. It euros liticuuatism when tverything else fails. It Is the only remedy that will permanently euro Chronic Nasal C'atirrii. Ifycu suifer from this loathsome UDd daiiRcruiis disease come to ouroilice and investigate ou rtreatment. It will euro you, 110 matter how long you have suffered. Nooluirjre for consultation. There is no statement in the above which is not git lctly true you may rely upon every word. We can prove all and more. 11 we believe your case incurable, we will rarlt:,- tell you so. We do not wish to treat you i)we oannot help you. We a Iko treat all diseases of the Rectum, or jOvt. Jlowels, such as Jlemori holds (Piles), Fis ure. c itula, I'roLapMis, etc. The treatment is always successful, and nearly always painless. We cure without the use of the Kn.le, and in a feir ) ys. No loss of time from business or pleas ure. OrncKorTiiE "World,"! Kew York, Mty 15, 1807. In the fall ot lfSh I was in euch poor health that I was obliged to cancel all of my lecture engagements for the winter, and to give"up writ ng for a time I went to Afheville and placed myself under the care of Drs. Hargau and Gaichell. Continuing their treatment I -Improved in healih and strength, gaining W rou.sus of flesh; and feel better than I have for years. I regard their oxygen treatment as being of reat value; they, themselves, are gentlemen of islciiJ, and worthy of the confidence ot the public. Bill Nvk. HOME TREATMENT, We manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and nip it to all parts of tho country, even to the Paclr! 1 Coast. Wo send apparatus and chemicals la ,i two months for 514. This is as valuable ifthe othce .reatmcut. J'iie wonderful curative resalts obtained with Lit- treatment is astonishing even to us. I) t.'ju wn to learn more of this treatment, and our vuy.iat. in the cure 0 Oironic Disease, vrite or call yr vaauaoooK explaining treatment free. DKS. HARGAK & GATCHELL, i f aln Street, Aehcville, N. C, "THE JEWELLER," South Main St., Asheville. aa 54-0m CITY MARKET. I havejuetputlna J"ctc Refrigerator and am well prepared tn keep meats in good condition. Will keep the beat of BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, SMOKED SA USaGE, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, FRESH FISH and OYSTKRS, In season. Give me a share of yonr patronage. Orders promptly attended to and goods deliver ed. T. J. SUMNKR. Wo. 6 Patton Avenue, under Powell fc Snider!! jnly24dSm DAILY EDITION. THE DAILY CITIZEN Will be Dublished every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates nrtcuy cash : One Year. . . . . $6 00 Ulv MnnfVia 3 00 Throa " AW One " . . . 80 One Week 15 rim- Pon-iura will deliver the naoer ev ery Morning in every pan oi me cay w our subscribers, and parties wanting it .... -1 AO.. will please can at ine vitizkm uiaco. Send your Job Work of all kind to the Citizen Office, if you want U done neatly, clieaply and with ditpaich. Arrival n Mepir tare of Passemer TrnlBH. 9Ai,rsBtTRY Arrives 6:W pTm. leaves tor Mor- ristown at 5:18 p, m. j. j Tehnessbx - Arrives at 12. p. m and leaves at 12:58 p m. Airive at 8xi f-. m., and loaves lor lrmrtlljirtJ10 W. .- ...,v.'- Spabtajibubg Afrtves at 9 a. m.; leaves lor Morristown at 9:10 a. m. freight accommodaUon leaves Asheville at 8:10. a. and arrives at 9:00 p. m. WAYNEsvrLLB Leaves Asheville at 8:00 a. m., and arrives at 4:50 p. m. Weather Indications. For North Carolina Threatening and rainy weather, nearly sttionary temper ature, fresh to brisk and on the coast brisk to light easterly winds. For Virginia Cooler, threatening weathfr, rain, light to fresh winds, be coming N E and increasing in force. For Tennessee Threatening weather, with rain, nearly stationary temperature, fresh to brisk easterly winds. Be-The 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 oliice. Senator Pou of Johnson county is in the city. Judge J. II- Merrimon reached home yesterday. Natt Atkinson & Sons have two elegant residences to rent Call on them. Gen'l Johnstone Jones returned from the Philadelphia Centennial yesterday. The clouds have swept by without giv ing out any rain. They were clouds ot promise, nothing more. Pay-day to railroad hands is like "lib erty day" to sailors. It brings abundant 'diunk," fighting and law breaking. Yesterday the Chief of Police reports $63 paid in the shape of fines and penalties as a sequence of payiDg off on Saturday laat. Full reports from contributors to the Barbecue or those intending to contribute have not been made to the committee; and this morning a visit from members of the committee or persons acting on their behalf will call at business houses and dwellings to give all the opnortunity to add their quota to the srrpndtospitable demonstration of next Saturdsy. California Pears. We were shown yesterday some mam moth pears shipped from Napa county, California, to Mrs. Ephraim Clayton, Jr., by A?r. N. W. Girdwood, who is sojourn ing with Mrs. Girdwood in that section. They were lt-scions indeed, and bore their continental trip well. California is a great country it produces things on a big scale. Mrs. J. T. Morgan. We were misinformed Saturday night concerning the death of the above lady, and are greatly pleased to know she still lives, though still in a critical condition. We sincerely trust she may yet recover. We were also mistaken in the statement that she was a daughter of Col. S. B. Gudger. Mrs. Morgan was a Miss Willis, and is a sister of Mrs. Judge Gudger, of Waynesville. Miss Mamie Hatohett Has contributed to the Southern Home, a monthly published at Kernersville, N. C.,a full and interesting "Impressions of Asheville," embracing in intelligent and well expressed observations all the insti tutions, educational, business, hotel ac commodations everything of note, ex cept the unimportant one of the press, so tli at tbe reader has presented a picture of the "Queen City of the Mountains." Hiss iiatcbett has a large number of copies of the Southern JJome containing the article ; and business men and others will further their interests by procuring a supply. Killed on the Track. Sunday morning the engineer of the shifting engine at the Asheville depot, while running his engine up the track was horrified to find the mutilated remains of a human be ing lying near, and partly on the track. It was cut 'into fragments, an arm here and a leg there, fingers scattered far and wide and the body crushed and mangled fearfully. The remains seemed to haye been those of Milliard Yarborough, a white man, who lived near the Fair Grounds; ana nearly opposite his own bouse he met his fate. He was last seen alive at the Spartain- burg Junction last Saturday evening and-was then rnuch intoxicated. It is supposed ho was run over bv th6 freight train which reached the depot about 12 o'clock midnight. The remains were interred by the railroad officials Sunday . afternoon- l he deceased leaves a wife and several small children. He was about 35 years of age. ' '; To Furls ISH a Tabl ' - "- With the daintiest of porcelaim and the richest of crystal, is the aim of every clever housewife. Those who are best posted say that nowhere can this be done so teadily as at Law's, opposite new post office; not only is the variety large' but every article is in goon taste. 'mm ' ; Watches of all styles, at Bubt Dknnibon's, salldtf 18 Patton Avenue. The lowest prices on Crockerv. Glass. ware, China and Lam) 8 will be found at w. u. Keller & r.'s, No. 12 Patton Av enue. sopt8d2w Jackson court Monday next. The Uittzen will be there. IJe ye ready Mr. C. C. Miller, millwright has lo cated in this city with headquarters at the Western Hotel. The business of Haywood's two weeks term was dispatched in one week; so much for a working judge. Brother Carter, of the Western North Carolina Baptist, desires to see all his Baptist friends of Bun' combe in the city on Saturday at the barbecue. . . . Misses Artie Rice- and Sallie Mc Cracken of Crab Tree, Haywood co., passed through the city yesterday for Hendersonville to enter Judson College which has just opened. The City Library has been moved from the second BtorfofH?i5. Mz. KeerV-Blorerto-tieliarrdsomely fitted rooms of the new brick build ing of Messrs. Boarden, Rankin & Co., one door South of their store.' Mr. J. H. Law enlarged his bus iness to such an extent that he was forced to get more room to display his china ware, hence he has rented the new building next door and is now moving a portion of his goods into it. His two store rooms are connected. Pliny says that sick headache may be thus cured: Extract the small head of a snail found between two cart ruts, pas3 it through a gold ring with a piece ot ivory ,sew it m a piece of dog skin and fasten it to the patient. Col Jim Webb says he has full fail h in this remedy. Letters received yesterday by Capt Natt Atkinson from promU nent railroad officials give the high est encouragement to the projects now entertained by the people of Buncombe county and the city ot Asheville. At the barbecue on Sat urday something will be read that will please. A large party of ladies and gen tlemen who left Asheville one week ago for a trip to Caesars' Head and other points reached home Sunday afternoon, having visited Brevard, Ciesar's Head, Buck Forest, Hender sonville, Hickory Nut Falls, Chim ney Rock, Fair View arid other points of interest. They had a most delightful time throughout and greatly enjoyed the trip. Cabbage. '"A' Virginia" exjtiange says,: "Cabbagedthe most profitable crop of the immediate section round WytheviUe is on the boom. Mr. t. Vernon has sold his crop of thirty- two acres, aggregating about six hundred thousand pounds, to a Memphis farm at z cents a pound, yielding him $12,000." This is worthy the consideration of our people. We do not advise all to try 30 acre crops, or even 10 acre crops, but to try as much as each can well cultivate and handle. One acre will raise 5,000 heads ; averag ing five pounds to the head, as they ought to do and will do in this sec tion if properly cultivated, will pro duce 25,000 pounds, and even at one cent per pound would yield $250 to the acre. Henderson and Jackson county farmers are shipping a goodly quantity of cabbage, and .we learn they receive not over one cent per pound. A Big Land Suit. We clip the following from the Rutherfordton Banner: Our esteem citizen, Mr. C. W. Watkins has had quite a reputation as a surveyor. He is now engaged in the survey of a tract of land lying in the counties of Buncombe, Hen derson, Transylvania, Haywood, Jackson, Swain and Madison. The boundary crosses the Indian treaty boundary, includes ths famous Balsam R. R. Tunnel, Pisgah Moun tain, Pink Bed and other places of note. . These lands were granted to Da vid Allison 220,640 acres in the "year 1796. The controversy ' about this im mense tract of land is between Messrs Cameron and Lusk Plain tiffs and the Boylston mining com pany defendants. There are several interesting facts connected with this survey. County Surveyor of Buncombe, R. B. Justice, who is associated with our Mr. Watkins, is a grandson of John Thomas and the nephew of Amos Justice, who were two of the Magistrates who held the first court in the county of Buncombe. Chain bearer H-;ghey is the grandson ! of the first sheriff of said ' county and Chain Bearer Ballard is a nephew of the first Clerk of the Court. So you see our county Surveyor is in quite a historical business and will get it well on his maps. J Divine Tobacco Which from East to West cheers the Tar's labois and the Turkman's rest" so wrote Bryon, in one of his hyperbolic strains. A great admirer of the "mellow rich and ripe" weed, the more especially when it takes tbe shape of a cigar. We reckoned well. The good cigar was the inspiration to the ode. Were he to live in this dav. and naif a few of Pelh&m's choice smokers, he would write another ana grander poem..- jc.verybody. enjoys the original Fan ciear. the A. A. & A. I. cigar, the Carolinas, the Perfectos. the Grand Republics, the Honey Bee, the Pelican Fiora and the other brands that Pelham, the druggist handles, at 48 S. Main st. aug 26 tf IFor Hie Asbeville Citizek. SPRING WHEAT,' BAELEY, MILLET AND HUNGARIAN GRASS. Editors Citizen: I have been experiment ing a little with the above, with the fol lowing results: ' My land used for farming is on the top of the mountain and very good. My wheat and barley were on land used last year for corn, and which will bring from 30 to 35 bushels per acre. The Millet and Hungarian grass were on land that had been lying out for the past 12 or 15 years and had a heavy coat of Daisy and a very light coat of Blue grass on it, and turne'd in May, should have been turned in the Fall. On the 25th and 27th of March I sowed 2J bushel of Spring wheat and 2 of barley on about 2 acres of land each, standing i uont think I eversaw two prettier pieces of grain," although I have seen wheat that turned off 50 bush els per acre. The wheat thrashed out 42 bushels and the. barley 85, or 21 and 42J bushels per acre. Xhe wheat bad a great many of the rap burVes damaged. Had 4 nil bv ...g-.gO0Trl WoTiTSv&aVd J.w- s bushels per acre. I sowed 3 bushels of winter wheat last October,-ana got 7 in return and it was' on good land. Barley is a little troublesome, being larded, but not more so than rye. ly "n if it is troublesome, will not 42 bushes of grain weighing over 50 lbs. to the bushel pay for a little extra trouble and a few hours discomfort from the beards? Barley is very fattening for 6tock of all kinds es pecially hogs, and can certainly be raised much ehcaper than corn. As it shatters very badly when luliy ripe it should be cut a little before fully ripe. As the head ripens first the straw will ripen the grain if cut a little green. The Millet ana Hungarian grass 1 sowed three ways. Millet and Hungarian alone and mixed halt and half. I liad in altogether about 10 acres and judging from what I have hauled so far, will have over 20 tons. I find that Hungarian grass makes the finest hay, although Millet and Hungar ian together sowed thickly makes nearly as good, but if sowed thinly the miilet grows too rank and shades the other so that the crop will be very nearly all millet and is apt to be rather coarse. Millet sowed by itself thickly cakes a very good hay, but coarser than the Hungarian grass. I sowed about i bush el to the acre and where I sowed the two together I mixed half and half. The land 1 used I suppose would bring from 20 to 25 bushels of corn per acre. The millet grew about 3 and the Hungarian 2 feet high. I sowed on half an acre a little over yt peck of millet for Beed. It grew very rank and tall, some few stalks measuring 7 feet 7 inches, but that was a good deal above the average. I think the piece would average 0 feet and had very large heads. Of course that would be rather poor feed. Although it it were run through a cutter and mixed with meal, &c, cattle would eat it all. I have always heard that both Mil.et and Hungarian grass were very hard on land. I believe it is if allowed to rioen its seed. but if cut wlien in the milk or just form ing dough. I don't think it is any harder on land than oats. One of the best pieces of corn on the mountain this year is 6 acres that I had in millet last year. I sowed the Millet and Hungarian this year about the middle of June, but shall try in jfutua to get it in lvj-4hv3fc I ; used it cradle last 'sezi-trttiyezfint most of it with scythe and think it is the best. Unless you can use a mower, although for seed the cradle makes the grass more convenient for handling. r RANK 1). iOLK. Elk Mountain Farm, N. C. Among Old Friends. For the past several days Mr. John N. Murray, brother ot our countyman W. E. Murray and uncle of our townsman J. L. Murray, has been in our section and city, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Mur ray was a former citizen of BuucorabeA used to clerk in Ashevule for the late James Patton, but has been a resident, of ueorgia for many years, and has not bo fore visited this place in 30 years. He ia simply amazed at the growth of Ashe ville and Buncombe. Has been spend ing hit time viewing the city and visit ing points of interest to him. He is now 81 years old, and remarkably active for one of his years. His Iriends were pleas ed to see him aain. The Wilmington Star says: The Carolina Oil and Creosote Coinpanv find it necessary to increase their af ready large plant, ana are putting in additional retorts for the manufac of wood creosote oil. at their works in this city. The daily out-put of oil is enormous now, but the rapidly, increasing demand for timber treat ed by the Company's process nee j cssitates further enlargement. The Raleigh Evening Visitor says: Mr. H. Gustin Morris, who lives near Cary, brought a load of scup pernong. grapes to the city this morning and while driving down East Davie Street, his mule took fright and ran away, throwing the old gentleman out at the corner of Wilmington and Davie Streets, breaking his left leg nist above the ankle and also cutting , his face in several places. v . Forty years' experience, in every clime on earth, has proved Ayer's Cherry Pec toral to - be the most reliable remedy for colds, coughs, and all lung diseases. Neg lected colds often bee ime incurable ail ments. Deal with them in time, and prevent their 'becoming deep-seated in the system. ' . : t21 In chronic Diarrhoea and Flux, Allen's Aromatic Elixir works like a charm. See letter of McAlpine's. . Four office rooms for rent. Inquire at 50 .'Iain st. ) , - tf A fresh lot of old Bald Mountain Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey just received at the Pioneer Saloon for medical use. tf Oysters served in every shape at Tur ner & Bronson's afier the Sth inst. The lovers of this delicious ' articls will re member this fact. tf S. W. McCrary will furnish Morristown Flour. Meal, Bran and. Shorts to mer chants at mill prices.- Also . Brooms at wholesale. - "du No Free Lunches served or any kind of wild animals on exhibition at. the White Man's Bar to attract attention or draw trade, as I keep none but the purest whiskies and charge lor the same, and my motto is "one price to all." . sept 8 dtf - - Visit the new, low price jewelry store 01 ISURT JJENNISOK,' se 11 dtf 18 Patton Avenue. TELEGEAPHIC. NASHVILLE IN A RAGE ! Piiuterton's Detectives in Full Force! 8 EXT TO CORTISOL. A RAILROAD KI.IX TtOJT. The KIuc and the Oray lo Ilob-Xob Together STo GA. R tn- Theirs. ROANOKE -COLLEGE BE' MEMBEBED-A LIBER AL BEQUEST. The Cyclone ou its .Northern Slurch I la Tendency To wards the Atlantic Coast. AXOTJIEIt RAILROAD VOI.Ij1.SSO FIVK KILLED A.D MANY woiMiin. Liberal Bequest to a College f By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen. Salem, Va.,Sept. 19. By the will of Col. Green B. Bard, late presi dent of the Board of Trustees of the Roanoke College, the college will receive ten thousand dollars. Movements ot the Coming Cyclone. (By teleerap1! to the yjhevllle Citizen.) Washington, Sept. 19. The Sig nal.Office reports tho cyclonejreport ed southwest of western Cuba, as moving westward Friday afternoon and Saturday morning as moving northward in the Gulf, is now ap proaching the central and western Gull coast. Iieunion of the Blue and the Gray. By Telegraph to tho Asheville Citizen, Evaxsville, Ind., Sept. 19. Ar rangements for the reunion of the Union End Confederate soldiers at this place are about completed, and there will doubtless be as lurge a gathering of the people as was ever witnessed in.Jthis , section, iThe re union commences Tuesday and ends Friday. -:o:- Another Fatal Collision. (By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen.) Chicago, Sept. 19. A News spe cial from Dubuque, Iowa, says : A terrible accident on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, two mile3 north of this city took place about 5.-30 this morning. The north and "south bound p.issenger trains collided at full speed. Five persons were killed outright, and many injured. The cause of the accident 1'S charged to the train dispatcher "at Ija Crcsse. The place where the ac cident occurred was at Eagle Point, one of the sharpest curves on the road, and where all trains have to whistle and slow up. This morning there was a heavy fog, and the south bound train was moving at good speed. The engines could not be seen. Nashville at tlic Boiling Point. I By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen. Nashville, Sept. 19. Tho city is in a ferment over the presence of a large number of detectives suddenly centered here, mainly from outside States, and supposed to be the inter est of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The people of the coun ty vote next Thursday on the pro-position-to subscribe five hundred thousand dollars to the Tennessee Midland Railroad which is lo run from Aiemphisjthrough Nashville to Bristol where it connects with the Virginia Midland, thus f giving a competing line East. Iouisyille and Nashville have been fighting the proposition, and it is rumored that these detectives are here to dog the employees on election day and see that they vote with their em ployers. They are quartered at va rious hotels and boarding houses. There is intense feeling particu larly as among the imported detec tives are two named Lord & Collier who are indicted for the murder of half a dozen people during the riots at East St Louis attending tho great Southwestern strike. The American this morning says editorially: The city of Nashville has never before had such an insult offered, as that of bringing in, on the eye of an election a gang of notorious desperadoes, known in all parts of the United States as finkerton s detectives. These men were brought here by the Louisville and Nash1 ville management to be used in an election which it has undertaken to defeat. On Saturday through a friend from a distance, we were put in possession of the. fact that a large number of Pinkerton's de tectives had gone to Nashville. Put ting our force to- work we found that twelve had already arrived, and that many more were expected. We also found that a number of men sometimes called special agents but reallv detectives of Louisville and Nashville, were on the ground What special purpose those secret emissaries have been brought into our city tor at thib time may be easily conjectured whether brought here as spies on our own citizens or to shadow men who work for the Louisville and Nashville, or as supporters to Louisville and Nashville who under pretense of work at the polls, are to be used as poll bullies. Whether for one or all of thase purpose?, the act is the most startling and dam nable outrage ever reroetrated in Tennessee. No language can prop erly characterize this indignity. Men brought here are not here as super visors of an election. They are here in a particular interest, right or wrong, and that to the purpose of utKing me n necessary, it would be an insult to the authorities to warn them of their duty. A la'igs proportion ur-jiia wuiu Nashville were once soldiers, but a more peaceable and law-abiding set of men cannot be found. Yet their virtues in bearing and forbearing seem to be misapprehended. We can say one thing to this gang of spies. "If they tre here on any but iness connected with our Thursday election they had better do one of two things, enter a disclaimer and retire or increase their force and go intb'camp." :o: Market Reports. By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen St. Louis, Sept.19. Flour unchanged; wneat jno. i reri cash ouai; corn steady, cash :-;S!a40 ; oats dull, cash, 24; whiskey steady, 1.05. Louisville, Sept. 19. Grain auiet : wheat No 2 red 72i; cornKo 2 mixed 44.1; oats rsozmixea, ; provisions quiet. Chicago, Fept. 19. Cash quotations lor to-uay were as follows: wheat No 2 spring 67 jgaS ; No 2 coi n 41 ; No 2 oats, 25; whiskey 1.10. Cincinnati, Sept 19. Wheat, No 2 red, 73 J ; corn easier, No 2 mixed, 45; oats, easier, No 2 mixed 27a i ; pork, dull, 15J ; whiskey, quiet 1.05. Baltimore, Sept 19. Flour steady ; wheat, southern, steady, red 7Sa80; amber 80al, western, lower, quiet. No. 2 winter red, spot, 76a; corn, southern, nrm, white ouauu ; yellow oiaa ; western dull nominal. It is a most remarkable fact that the Norfolk Landmark of Friday, containing the announcement ot the death of Captain Hope, its editor, contained also the the usual supply of editorial matter, written by Cap tain Hope a short time before his death. We have never known a similar instance, and it may be truly said that this Juseful man died in harness. At te top ot the column of Friday's .isS.ue of the paper ap pates the . usoffftttne-of ".yes Bar ron Hope, edior," and he was edi tor for that day, though his body lay cold in death. But the prettiest thought of all is that his leading editorial lor that day was headed "Our Boys in Grey." Danville Register. I Had a Dreadful Cough, and raised a considerable amount of blood and matter; besides, I was very thin, and so weak I could scarcely go About the house. This was the case of a man with consumption arising from liver complaint- He recovered his health completely by the tire of Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery." Thous ands of others bear similar testimony. Stoves, Tinware, Ranges. Our manufacturing department s now complete. We have all 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 at W. CKeller & Co.'s, 12 Patton Avenue. Just received, some Dew goods consist ing of very handsome box paper, prices from 10c up to S1.00, 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, aud the Hornet's Nest, 25c each; Duchess' last book; all of Moggard's novelu. A lot of humorous books by Nye, Peck and other celebrated writers. Daily papers and magazines alwavs on sale. Subscriptions received for week, month or year, at t;arson s stationery and News Store, N. Main st. A Lettek op Commendation. The following letter complimentary to the G. D. S. Allen & Co.'s Aromatic Elix ir speaks for itself :. Maksiiall, N. C. Aug. 15tu, '87. The G.- D. S. Allen Co., Waynesville, N. C. . Sirs : It is with pleasure that I certify to the curative properties of your Aromat ic Elixir. I have used it personally in a severe case of obstinate diarrehoea, and I simply .tell the truth when I tay "it acted like n charm." During the present sum mer tho flux was very prevalent and very fatal in Burke county ; and for the benefit of my neighbors down there, I ordered some by Express from Messrs. Lawson & Lance of Marshall. On my way home I met a neighbor much excited, on his way to find some remedy for his little child who had been suffering from flux for two weeks and was very low. I gave him a bottle. Upon meeting him two days aftr wards he told me the child was entirely recovered. It consider it as a great bless ing to the human family, and hopo you may scatter it far and wide. Respectfully, daw . ia A. J. McAlpink. Leek el Pear. Delaware Grapes. Ban. anas, Oranges, Lemons and Cocoanuts at Ivy 8, 50 Eagle Block. -se 15 eod3t - ThA nnlv thirif von can ret free at the White Man's Bar is a wooden toothpick, 1 1 r - 1 1 " ana a goou cigar ior uickbi. sept 8 dtf Engraving on gold and silver ware, &c., done at jjennison's, se 11 dtf 18 Patton Avenue. Buy your groceries from S. W. Mc- urary unit ;iave mem ueuvereujree. . tf . TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. List of Unclaimed Lxtteks Abvertisbd at Asheville, N. C, for Week end ing Aug. 13th, 1887. Partien reilH , - o -"v. ivwiio TV ill say advertised. W. T. Weavee, p. m. Males. A Aiken, J A; Austin, Frank. B Bates. Triuu- Rnnin vr -r. t , 1 .uij, xajrru, C Cannrnr. II A - rnnwll. ur.11 Chapman, DP.' ' ' v uoteon, Jas C E Edell, David. F Felkar. (!.. Fallot n . r-:i Sam'!; Fitzwater, J S; Floyd, T Bourke. G Garland. R D- (inhom rk... Green, Judson; Grice, Edu; Gash, Harry! H Hagerman, P H; Pampton, Jeffer son; Hampton, J W K; Harborgh. Memintlne- Hawkins Proafnn. tr,.i. bon, OQ; Howell, Robt; Howell, Thos; Houston. Henry; Hover, F C; Hun vschke, Remhold L Lewis, RF. M Martin, Herbert; McAlly, Henry; McRevnolds. J L; Miller, Robt. P Parks. Geo; Patton, Wesley: Pem nalon, Jno; Powell, Britt; Powell. H F; Puryear, W S. R -Ray, Warren. S Shores, Alex; Smith, Chas; Smith, Stephen, Sparrow, Luther (2); Stickey, Moses; Stickey, Rivera; Swepson, W S. W Watsnn R P- Wclla M It. Whtt C; Wilson. Alfred; Williamson, J B; Wil liams, Alex B. Y Yates, S D; York J M; Young, D W. Females. A Adams. Miss Marv: Allmand. Minn Susan A. B Berry, Miss Sallie; Brown. Mrs Harriet (2). U Cathey, Mrs R It. D Dimsel, Miss Laura. E Edwards, Miss Alice. G Gree. Mrs M. H Harrison. Miss Hattia E- Hoard Miss &gnes. L Libermam, Mrs C D; Lucy, Mrs Dilley. M Mathis. fiaalinda: MrtTntvra M,a . . j - "i - Virginia. R Kamsey, Miss Pattie K; Rankins Miss Presilla; Robinson, Miss Lou. O O a a n mi . ... - o oeaion. jars earn; onent, Miss Marv . V Vermillian, Miss Tilithia. Y Young. Fannie. For the "Ladles: Laughter is the poor man's plaster, Makincr Averv hnrdon lioht- Turning sadness into gladness, r- 1 l 1 a r j 1 , xyaifc-e&L uuur to may uawn ongnu 'Tis the deepest and the cheapest -ure ior ins 01 wis description, But for those that woman's heir to, U se ur fierce's- avonte Prescription." Cures all weaknesses and irregularities, "bearing down" sensations, "internal t v.1 j: 1 : . uiuauug, - uwptitueuienis, in flammation, morning sickness and tendency to cancerous disease. Price reuueeu unu uuiisr. ny uruggiflta. Goods at Cost I . ' Until Nov. 15th. re will sell Pirtnra Frame. Fancy Gooaa. Notions, Noveltim. at coat. This u noijclap- trap to sell go-v but a solid fact, as we desire to change' our business and hence offer these goods at cost. 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 and secure it at a bargain. J. JN. Morgan k Co., se 16d2w Eagle Block. .wu, Hua.UApa BUU VJSJWI1B vwwrvu uj cv UIWI Jk XJl UU" son's saioon, well packed in ice. Hotels I I 1 . . auu uoaraing nouses can mate special rates for obtaining the same, and private families furnished on order. tf Silver ware, eletrant rjatternn rwwt material, at Bust Dkvnzson'b, se 11 dtf 18 Patton Avenue. Repairing well and promptly done, at Burt Dennison's, se 11 dtf 18 Patton Avenue. Ootical goods. ODera srlasaea. finM glasses, Ac, , at Burt Dennison's, se 1 1 dtf 18 Patton Avenue. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P OR SALE. Two Fine Saddle and Carriage Bonea. Apply W. C. CAEMICHAEL. eptiOdU JJU8INESS OPPORTUNITY. A man with eight or ten thousand dollars capi tal can hear of goodchanee hj addressing sepU0d3t Box W. Aahevute.il. C "ITUATION WANTED. 1 . - i A lady ot considerable experience In tMehlrw desires a situation as gorerness. Is also willing to assist la plain sewing. References siren. Address at once P. O. Box 44, AshevlUe, N. C. rlOR SALE. change in my business, I now offer my place, worth F2.600 for tS.OGO. This property nai been described in former advertisements. But any one wlsning to know just what kind of a place it is, will apply to the proprietor at ChedUter store. se zu an in, n eo i o a. m. iiALUCW, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA. Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, - Against Wm. H. Thomas Wm. Johnstoa, X3XCarpent;r, NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS, . ; ' " T. H. McPherson, 1, C. Peabody and T. X, Gilbert Yon will take notice that a rale mated bv. this Court anon yoa In the above entitled canse to show cause U aur yon have why a writ of in junction should not issue to restrain yon or yoar agegu or employees ana eaca oiroa irom wore ing. operating, mining and collecting gold or other mineials from the bed of the Oosnolufta river within the boundaries of tbe land of the Eastern Band or Cherokee Indians or North Car olina, plaintiffs, is returnable before Uile Court at a Term thereof, to be held at AsheTllleou the First Monday in November next at which time a motion will oe made In the said proceeding for the inioBction aforesaid. i. S, KKED, derlr. e 20 dSw per C. B. Moore, Deputy. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STAT 88 OF AMERICA FOR THE WESTERN Eastern Band of Cherokee Indiana, Against i ' ' I Wm. H. Thomas, Wm. Johnston, I. X. Carpenter, Qfc aw ..... . .. notice TO DEFENDANT J. XV Carpenter. Yon will take notice that a rale aranted bv this Court upon you in the above entitled cause to show cause if any you have why a writ of In junction should not issue to restrain yon or your kbui ur vuipiuyvea irwa uisposuig or or in any wise Interferring with certain Black Walnnt logs cut by yon or yonr agents or emptnyeea tipou the lands of the said Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians In North Carolina U returns. hi before this Court at a Te m thereof to be held at Ashe ville on the First Monday in November next, at which time a motion will be made In the said proceeding tor the injunction aforesaid, and alas (or the appointment of a reoeiver to take possession and sell the said property. J. E. REED, Clerk. teW dw perr.B. Moore, Dcputa
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1887, edition 1
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