Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ciTizjSiV job omoiv NO. 13 PATTOX AVESu'e:'" .. KILL, HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, : BLANK, AO . id fob Work of all kinds don wit ' promptness and at Ioto price. O 1 Viusita, to;o & Caacroa, itimw A NO I'KOrKUTrORH. iievki iiAII-V. 1 Year, ROO ti Al oa., . 3.SO -. KUKLY 1 Year l.OO 'ADVERTISING KATES LOW. VOL III.-NO 142. ASHEVILLE N. C TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1887. TRICES-CENTS daily j:omo:: A -Ti .. .si'.rrrix.K (wnKTU"-. A.: A'. S . vliw.-I Wi'ieHoM Cort land, 8-.M , D.' pn'.y n iw Inspector General for North :rani. 'e i'-i .4.; .'- -v. A. Foncr XinuiKiit R.imiiki'-tii.', ' c.i '. in rt.ii Sexsv-ar. UoouOrst W4diM.-n-.3r ia caoa iwr.tb , file;; S. iri;au-.orv.lv, iwrssry. MvcU M m,t W(!ni!iv nlfht '-'. ertch irouth. . -:ra ttt. J. P. i-if.- . . Bl-.ir .ffj:(!i;.jj-J -.,:;i..e, Elautrn earlier.. X-.t;: . j Sr::4. i'.-i-U; v.'.-y. U ei:" Bio ilh. 1WMO----K--4 .vkjit, a'. r a;- n-1- . k. tr. t : .-ifU'i Mono, Secretary, t il 1 viO tb.r.1 Monday iiwutma eacb m '-u: Hr.xi l :, So. 7;)!, t. A.-&. tA pin y, Ke-jo'it: jordau l.wii!, Secretary. M-is m it (it'll ii tti kn.glilacif lienor on the second "Jit iiiui'th Mciiidur nig-li. In each month. Itticei'l Isii.jr. A. F. A A. V. J).' Wake I Oorllan.1, .V. M ; J. A. CoraTit, See. MecU :r. .Jasnio Hall third Thurs lev nteht In each iKiuth at lio'ol'Wk. and 1st aad 4th Thursday 1I4I1I f ir instruction. . ' ; ' Tit Atheviild Jutilir iAIory. over Mr. Kop . lot' Store, opposite Eaglo Hotel, and next loor to Xue Bank of Asucvillcin opeu to vio ititr from 13 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to ill Absolutely Pure. TAt MvCrr never vanes marvel of puritv. IrcuRtu and wl-oleflonencsc. Moie e!OKouileal bar. (he ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in Yimnetitlon with' the multitude of low lest, Miort 'jht alum or phosphate powticm. Sold wily tn an-. Royal Baking VowijEP. Co. 1O6 Wall St., Kew tfork. tanl'XliwlSm COMPOUND OXYGEN 14: .ft ,11. v- cv. Ilrs-HARGAN k GATCHELL omcMt EeU j:ioc!.,fi . m. V ASHEVILLE, N. C Uoniptnind Oxygen Inhaled, id rounection w.tJ nieriiemcd Balhm Vdpor, curs i oiusump tton. Asthma. Iironeliliis, Katal Catarrh, Here Throat. ljsof Voice, l'iseafts of the Liver and Kidney". Bladder, ma all du(-ac3 depending on tapnre 01 iaipoverished b!ood. It cue uneumatism when everything else all. It Is the only remedy that will permanently dare Chroniu JCatal t'Ht urli. lfycu snC'er Irom Ihu t uathsome and danecrous d:?carc enme to ri'!rccn)id inveiitaie ou 1 ireatment. it win aro yon, no matter now long you navs suuerca. Nochaive iot consultation. There is no statemeat in the above w hich is not '- ictly true you may rely upon every word. Wecaa prove nil and more. II we believe your case incurable, we will teics1'. tell you to. We do not wish to treat you Mwe ciiinot help you. We a lo treat all diteises of the Kectum, or jowt'. Howels. such as Hemorrhoids (Files), Fis tote. r Mula, Prolapsus, etc. Ihe treatment is 4btaY successful, and nearly ;r.-ays painless. Wacure without tne use of the kn.ie, and iu a fewdays. No loose! time from business or picas- arai Office of the "Wonty,"! 1 tl.i fall cl Iff I u in such cor.r liealih whs ohiica to cancel au or my itcmre yi lor iros wimcr.um n.' iivc up wrii SiI went to Afrhevilie and placed oj-e of lrs WarciiuaudUatchell. 1 treatment I improved in loAiNixo W) rocNj of llcsb; I have for ycAra. f oxvirun .rfcatir.'jiit as relnc oi 7thenisclves. are gentlemen of rhy cf the confluence 01 use puijiio Bill Kyk. TREATMENT, ;Tufacti fmfactcre ihe Coroivonnd Oxieen. imd S all Dsns of tl e country, even to the t oa"t. W e send arpnratus and chemicals two months for Slv. This Ib ad valuable t ntfico .reatmeut. The womser.'ul enrative results obtaii.xd with .! r linKtit is aatonishinir even to us. V IM to learn more of 'hit trcatm(nl,and our mens In tine curt of Cltrt.vic Dismtes, vrite or call vajOT.'l' vukxi Boot explaining treaaneiujrcc t DB8. HAEGAM GATCHELL, f H Haln Etreet, . AghevlUe, K. C. y JuK-dawtf H. L. LANG, H THE JEWELLER, ' "- South Main St., Asiieviixe. aM-0m fOITY MAEK1.T. J& J liavJntputina J'etc Refrigerator anfl am well prepared to keep runts in feed Condition. Will keep the best of 'BEEF, ' MUTTON, . LAMB, SMOKED SALSaGE, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, ! J71ESH FISlTand OY&TtLS, . m iriiim. Give me share of jonr patrcnr.f.o Oniei promptly altendtd tandc cdsdcuvei. f bo. Tatton Avenuoi ondevj.I'owcJ. i turner s j jaiy 21 , ..... 7 I.- , - i ".f m 1 1 . i DAILY EDITION. THE BAIIiY i CITIZEN Will bo published every Morning (ex nopt Monday) at the following rates strictly cash : One Year, - .... XA 00 Six Months, . , . . , 3 00 Three " . . . . . X 60 One " . . 60 One Week. - . . . . .15 Our Carrior-s will deliver tho paper ev ery Morning in every part of the city to oar EubBcriber3, and rarties wanting it wiJl peise call at tho Citizen Office. Sr.fi yew Job Work of all kind to the OHizrn Office, if you want it thme neatly, r.hmiply ami iciit aispatch. A rr. val atnfl Departure of Pasen)(er Triiina. UAUSBUhY AnlvtBB:t)Sp. m.- leaves tor Mor rlfrtown at f:18 p. ra.. Tkhi-'Essss Arrives at 12 48 p.ra, and leaves at 15:58 p m. A'.rlves at 9:00 p. m., and leave lor Spartanburg t 9:10 p. in. KpAaTAXBrjto AtTfTesat 8 a. .: leave lor Mori Utown at !:'U .'m. Ire'trht accommodation leaves AshevUie at 8:10 ft. m.t and arrive at 9:03 p. m. "J , . - - Waynesvili. Leaves Ishevllle at 8:00 a. m.r and arrives at 4:50 p. m . . Weather Indications. . For North Carolina Warmer, lainy weather fresh to. brisk southeasterly increasing to westerly brisk winds. . For Tennessee Warmer fair weather brifk southerly winds becoming light to fresh variable. tThe Citizen, with latest Associa teil Press Uispalclies will be found repularly at all hotels and news-stands in the citv. When the isupply may be exhaust J at those places, call at the office. - Jeniij !.:nl is said to be dyinar. A liiiht sprinkle of rain feil last night. We rjtic4 very Snecabbasie from Ilen uersnn countv on this market. Mrs, S. J. Scott, of Lebanan, Va, ia v:iting hor sister Mrs. Jr. Bays. If cu l'ave noi laid in your supply of coal, wood and winter ilaune'.c, do so at once. Mr. Walter Connelly, assistant master of trains, who has been quite sick is now improving. This season reminds one of fine fian ce's and fresh fish. Howe!! keeps the cue and Sumner the other. Overcoats and oysters are all the go now. Sawyer will furnish the one, and Turner the other. Try both. (loot! thicken and pure candies are excellent at this seasm of the year Trull and t-:oricH keep the Crst, Heston the latter. We rfyrrrt u hear that the front lid some danim in M.tiliin. The farmers arts very bu y c.ntthitf theirtuhaiv-- r.mr That which was not hurt bv the frost ir Winter visitors an- hritmiui; to come in. 0'!r h.jtf's and boiirdinj; houses have tnadi-- x.ei'i:il arranenu i.t for a lari-e patrvn.-iue Ihi" inter, and indica tions show tl ey will !.e f'n'ly occupied. Mr. Julian Lyman's nt-w residence, cor ncr Mcn nion Avenue ami Cliehttiut btrect, ii uppmaclii iu dUipletion. It is of u veiy nniq'u: dtHijjn, yry aiti active, and will 1': die cf the most pleasant residences in Use cny. Day or A:onkmknt. Our I!' b'lvv- MJ--HV -itiz'.n.4 will cloW their p'lic-.s "f business on 'iV.'daesd.iy, the )):!. o: Atoueuient in the Jewish cnlt-ir.lai. Their pat ions and the public will pita- ? envoi 11 thesiisi l-.cn accordinii- Returned. Hon. II.. A. (Judder and wiu?, of Aehe- viile, J. M. Gudfjer, Jr., and wife, and olin Niciiulf, Keq', and wi.'e, " Mar- si, all, have just returned from a pleasant trip throuph Maryland, .Pennsylvania, iSr'w Jtork, Aiafrara, and down tho Bt. Lawrence to Montreal. They saw sights. of course, and enjoyed the teeing. They cad a moHt deliuhtlul time throughout, and bctb enjoyed and profited by the travel. The Asiieville Library. At a meeting i.f the Ashcville Lib-aij Assoiiation, the following members were added to the executive committee, to fit vacancies and to serve for balance of tliis term: Mies Lula Roberta and Mrs. T. W . Brancli. v. The Libiarv havini; been moved to the rooms over Mr. law's store, it was. Etsbhed, That tincere thanks be tend ered the Lciitieinen of the Asheviile Club for their kindness in uivini: Ihe Libiary t lie use of their rooms for two years past, au without this valuable assistance the Librarv must have sue cumbed to its financial troubles ; Jicsclved, lhat Sincere thanks be tend ered the citizens of Asiieville, and visi tors, and especially to the inana"irs t! the late Bazar tor valuable help amount ing to J3u8.4i: IlttoUed, That the following rates of cliatvs be adopted: Mi-tiiberehip, one year, 82 00 . v " six months, 1 50 ' " . three 1 00 one " 50 ' Usi! of books by non-members 2 cents per day. Non-members are required to depof.it uith Librarian o:m dollar to jicnrc return of each book which shall b refunded on return of book. Non-members unng room foi reading are expected to pay 5 cents for each day tney ao so. . A Tukifty People. The Scotland Neck Democrat says : Oiit-f out mtrcliatits bought a cnKir o; tuii'tw a lew nays emce which had a plow ir-el in the cen tre; m oibtr merchiUit Vjonght two caLts 1 1 hevswax tuch couiainin in the ctnttr a plow point. Thii8 a fdet it . Ii is a progrte&ive gc " It is evidently the iron age. To Fcknisii a Tabu - With hf daintiest of porcelains and the richest of crystal, is the aim of every clever hoi sewifo. Those who re best nested Fsy that, nowhere can this be dene hot iei',:! as ti Law's, onposite new poet cujco; no'- t iny ia Hie ari-..-ijr larie bet every i.riicir u 111 good la-le. Ov6tt lc iein ; A Bre:t;oiiV alter i. ci tul! at lutiiir I he SlTt 11, St. - If The weather yesterday wa8 a little chilly, and light overcoats were in demand. y Hon. Geo. W..1 ogan of Chimney Rock reached the city last evening, and stopped at tho Grand Cen'ral. The Wilmington Star has entered upon , its, twentj'-first year. It is truly a splendid paper, and merits the fullest support. Fifteen trains pass Asheville per day, and. all loaded. - The increase in traffic and travel by this route is increasing so rapidly that stili fun ther facilities will have tolv added. And '.8heville not only does much the largest amount of traffic, of auy point on tbe entiro road, hut keejis full up in the increase that ia going on. ; . , " ; - . . The dimner of Saturday at the Barbecue was thayabject of ftenBrai compliment. It was the hest for Buch an occasuiri we eyer saw. Mr. Chedister of tl. Graad.Cr titral, nnd of the dinner committee," had per sonal charge of it, and h'l was as sisted by a n amber of ladies. Of course it could not have been oth erwise than a success. Several visiting friends have ex pressed themselves as particularly impressed with the excellent charac ters of the great meeting last Satur day. We answered those as we have thousands of others, when you com to know our people you must admire, and confide in, them. They are a consecrative, thoughtful, true people. Such a people will always do to tie to. A uote from our .friend Col Sol. Hampton informs D3 that the frost of Saturday morning did damage to the tobacco crops in Leicester town ship We feared as much, for this station generally. There was a heavier frost Sunday morning, but we think it was too dry for it to have b en damaging. We have seen no 6igns of hurt in Asheville, though the fro3t was deep enough to write in. The Greeks have an idea that all they have to do is to come to Amer ica to gain a fortune, and many are coming. As $2,000 is a big f.irtune in their estimation, sj soon as they accumulate that amount they re turn to thtir homes, place the money m usury, and live ip juxury ever iu.t. i mey woiim otny come to r i. .1 ijCi' ... uuuunuiue iiiejr tuuiu tuuii matte that amount raising garden truck for the Aeheyille market. The Piedmont Exposition be gins in Atlanta on lh&10th October. Are our people preparing anything for the occasion? The Richmond and Danville Railroad Company are preparing an exhibit, but relies upon the co-operation of the peop'e Will t or people neglect to- excellent an opportunity to show to the world that we have the fiiiust and most progressive country in exibtenco ? Let Western" N Carolina be repre sented, and well represented. The Raleigh correspondent of the Richmond Dixpalch, speaking of the proposed extension oi ihe Carolina Central Road from Rutherford ton to Asheville, says : 'The survey of the latter, ttiJide from Rutherfordton, shows that the mute is not only very practioeable. but that the cost will he much less than was at first supposed. The Seaboard line desires the extension from Rutherfordton of the Carolina Central, which is one of its impor tant links. An Error. . We call attention of our friend of of the Crev&rd Pioneer to an error in the hu:t iteue of that paper con cerning the payment of a poll tax in case a subscription fur a railroad is voted by the people. The cluu-e of the constitution -'quoted by the Pioneer rclers to the poll -tux levied by general law.: The subscription to a railroad is a special tax direct ly authorized by the people them selves, for a specific purpose outside of nil general levies, and all taxes thus raised must go for that purpose. The constitution also 'requires, as interpreted by thejoupreme Lour'r that in nil tax Jcviep, whethf-r general or special. the same consti tutional equation between the prop erty and the poll must lie observed So, if a special lax of 50 cents on one hundred dulJars worth of prop erty be levied, a tax of 81 50. on each taxahle poll in the. county must aiso oe levied. And, as we suggtsf, this poll-tax must also go tor Ihe ol-jtctof the spicial tax V e call the Pioneers attention to this error, for it will rlo more harm to the caus it is rspousing no well, than a full, frank, correct tt.ttemenl of all the law and the facts can do Especial Attention U jnvilcd to the laige array of popular remedies to be found at Pelham's Phrt macy, near the post office. .It is a tula with this house to keep any thiny that is wanted in the limit line, provided it has any merit We adyise our friends in the country that when in want of any medicines to trv felhiiin'i Drug More. They fill physicians' prescriptions at low pricef. the ouaiity or their goods lsun excelli d Tbev handle a full lino ot Sundries eoch . as irng sfres usually cairv. i Iieirs is a c 'lnpiote aAsoitmen hc'Zi dtf Mecklenburg presbytery. Special Report for asheville Citizen -, CONTIHUXD. 7 ' Uttle Brittain church was granted permission to employ Licentiate M.- A. Henderson.- -.-''' r Hcv. E. P. Davis and Kider J E Brown were elected respondents in the matter or the complaint or certain rresDyiere against the action of the Presbytery touching the liquor qntstionjand a paper was adopted setting forth certain defects in the complaint. - , ' ' ' Sucar Creek church was chosen as the place and Wednesday before the third Sabbath of April as the time for the next meeting.- Rev. W. E. Mcllwsine. with two elders, was appointed to nrosecute the case of Huutersviile church for the services of Rsv. J. R McAtpinc b-f.ire Bethel Pres bytery. - . ... j . : . " "Rev. MfBoyce of Trai eyfvania Pres bytery presented his dismission wbi.'h was docketed and a committee appointed to examine into the matter ' The committee of Foreigr- Mission report $3,968 contributed t'iuiis cause. aiJ in-tte.ctrnn-Ir at-hr-?fert increase of $ 1 1 ,000 over any preceedinu yearr . .The committee on Home Missionn re port recommending appropritions to f he amounCnf $1,900 for the connty" lists ot this Presbytery, and . the appointment of sub coiiirr.itlrf iu the i'ledinoiit region And also in the -mountain region to ci operate with tho exe cutive Committee in Charlotte. The "mountain committee consists of Rev. V; S. P. Brvan; Rev. W H. Pavis Rer. T. A. WJiarton and C. E. Graham, Esrj. " ''.;' A resolution of thanks to the people for the hospitality, and to the Piedmont Air-I.ine Rail Road for reduced rates was adopted. . 1 The committee on Bills and Overtures reported in reply to -an overture that while a sessional quorum e insists ol tbe pastor and two elders "no judicious ses sion will ..transact important business without reasonable efforts to notify all the members." Tbe committee on Education reported seven candidates for the ministry and an expenditure of $625. Special thanks were returned to C. K- Graham, Esq.. and Or. K. 11. Adatus for liberal aid during tbe year. An executive committee of Home Mis sions f..r the ensuing year waa appointed consisting of Revs. G. L. Cook, G. D. Parks, A. G. Buckner, W. O. Cochrane, R. A. Miller, W. E. Mcllawine; Col. J. L. Brown, and John E. Oats and James Hutchison; Esqrs. . " . The application of J. S. Morrow, (col ored' to be received as candidate for the ministry was referred to -the committee on Education. - Rev. P. U. Law offered his resignation as pastor of Manroo. -church and the church having been heard from the rela tion was dissolved. ' Rev. Thos. H. Law, agent American Bible Society presented ; the claims of thut society. -A The Presbytery adjourned t. meet in Second Church, Charlotte, October 2ih. at 10 a. m. B. An Incident ot tbe Pbiladel . pbi Olebrn'lon. lialtimore American, of 3ist Sep tember, has the following: In an interview this evening with a re presentative of the Associated Press, (Jen. A. S. Bush.ielli a member of Governor Foraker's U:f, authorized the following Matetncht concerning Mrs. Cleveland's reception of Gov ernor and Mrs. Foraker at the Ac:irl emy. in Philadelphia,, last Fridav evening: "Preceded by Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, ami bit staff. Governor and . Mrs. Foraker and our party advanced to. be- rcceiy ed Governor lieavci am! party were warmly greeted by both the President ant'. Mrs. C'li'velanil, who shook hands with them cunliailv. President Cleveland then " shook hands with" Governor Foraker, bui his Lice was as cx- fi'S'iionle-s ies t at of a sphinx. Tbe Governor p'erMl- eil Mrs. Foraker, .-i ml ihe President shook hands - with her . Gov ernor Foraker ws then ' in troduced to Mrs. - Cleveland and extended.- hi- hand to her. She paid no attention to his proffer ed hand, but taking a half step back ward and folding .her hanrs, she stared straight at him without a sign recognition. Apparently giving no heed to this direct cut. the Gov ernor oresented Mr.' Foraker. Mrs. Cleveland ; still stood with .folded hands, declining Mrs.' Foraker's extended hand and acknowledging her presence oniy by a freezing in clination of her head. Gen. Axline and his wife we're' presented, to the President and ' Mrs. Clevel.tnd and both shook hands wltri thern, -and immediately afterwards 'Mrs, Bush- rieu anel myself were introduced and received in the Samf cdrdia! manner. The cut of Governor Wnd Mrs. For aker vv-.s made Mere direct by our reception than it., wrniit nave neeni had - Mrs. Cleveland" not, shaken! hands with the remainder of the Ohio party. It ha been stated that Mrs. Cleveland was not shaking hands with anv of her guests, but that is a great - mistake, tor she re ceived both those who preceded and those who followed Governor- and Mr. Foraker very cordialK. Re gret was expressed ' on all sides that the incident - should have occnrreti, for every body felt that VIvs. Cleve land, as the first lady of the land, could not afford to snub the chief rhii"!.trate of the third State in the Union, to sav nothms of the affront to a ladv o! Mrs. Foraker's beautiful character.! . ".'. ' .-" TIih concentrated power and curative virtues f Ayer's SarsaparilUv render U the most reiiaose anaecoiKiiuuai medicine that can be.nsed. It contain no dangerous or harmful lugredientd. and may be safely administered to pa tiAhU of all ages. when yon are sick the best uaedicine that can be obtained, a none too good, and is tbe cheapest, what ever its cost. . . - - u- Holmes & Courts'. Famous Wafern and BiscuitsForeign and Domestic Ftuits, Imported and Domestic Cigars, full line Smokers' articles at Levy's. fiO Eaale B'oxk. - ' - sc24d3teod ' Four office roonM-for rent. 50 8 Main ft. - ' ' Inquire at tf . - 1 For tne Asheville Crmra. THE PROPOSED RAILROAD SUB SCRIPTION; Editor Citizen .Please give space to a few plain views, iu regard to proposed rail road subscription : ' The firs, oue-tion is. ''Shiill the Com missioners order an election ? " and this will bo decided next Monday. I think this answer should and wtl be "ves." -1st. Because the chairman of tbe Board, a man noted for bis level headed conservatism in ail business matters. approves it. 2nd. Because many of our largest pro perty owners, who would have to pay tbe Dulk of pioposed tax, wish it, and their wishes should he respected. 3rd. Because it is always well to allow the sovereign people an opportunity, of expressing their opiniou, and by so do ing no one can be - hurt. If a majority are opposed to it, they need not even go tn tho jHills, hut can accomplish their end by staying at home, but ui majority wish it, as" I believs. they ought to have the chance to say so, by ttte.tr votes. . " Fvr these, j cations, I b'dleV tba election will be ordered. - V ' The Second question is. " How shall the proposition be submitted to tbe people ?" 1. answer, "in such plain simple terms, as every man can understand." 1st. It should be proposed to subscribe to the capital stock of each road $100,000 to be paid in 6 per cent. 30 years bon.ds. While the capital tock of each railroad may not amount to much in value, yet on the other hand it may be worth a considerable amount, and we should take advantage of this chance. Moreover the influence of even so small a portion of the cap.tal stock might be sufficient to cause the road to be operated more in the in terest ot our people. 2nd. The Commissioners should be authorized to issoe and deliver these bonds, only when eaci road is completed and in operolion from AtheviUe to the county limits. In this way all danger of our be ing c;mghl again, as we were in tho case of the Spartanburg and Asheville Rail Road, is entirely eliminated; we will have to pay no interest on bonds, until we have the" rail road, and are receiving its advantages, and reaping the rich harvest which will of necessity accom pany it. The third and most important ques tion is, "Shall a majority of our voters approve the proposition ? " I answer without hesitation "tks," and when ask ed "why ? " I point to the following facts and figures : In lsrJ tne assessed value of property in Ashevillo township was $1,202,001 1,429,438 country ' Total In 1887 it is: In Asheville township " country " 2,631,439 4,500 000 2,800,000 $7,300,000 It is well known that the assessors of Ashevill,! township were obliged to re duce their valuations "5 per cent to cqgtiza them with ihu country town ships, so that their assessment mus: iiave amounted In six million of dollars, or an increase of five fold since 1879. Now I ask to what is this increaso in prosperity attributable to? I answer, "cbiUv "to the good effect of our present rail roaJ facilities." Some people are fond of complaining of the injustice of the Richmond & Dan ville Rail Road management, and to u-e frequently, and with many an oath, the hard word ''monopoly," but if onerailrbad has pr.Klaced this otiV-ct, I am willing to submit to the monopoly of four others on 9 one l-Tins. - ' - My etirnato of the probable value oi ourc-Hiiity, ina few years, if. we chii get thes-.. fi.nr either rail road, would seem wild.S'i I will leave all sensible men to calculate it for themselves. But without a inuj-iihy i4 the registered v.tei we cau not euee.-e.l in our plans, and how are we toing to tte-i this? I answer, it is onlv ro-cvHaurv u pn-s.-nt the case plainly and te-..e-tly to our people, who are ever leady t" listen to calm ! .e'1:n) arfiments, Hini always act ou their convictions. I suguett-then that a loiuiherof our best si.d ill-lot praeticatile business iuen agree t-xtevote themselves to this work frira now nndl the day if eU ctior. I t then ride throiii.'h the tuiiiity, uo to every to:i-hi.-, ki I Ihe jj.iotl people to come out. to me. t iheui ii p..-ibie, and il not, let them visit the uhwI iiilhi.-iitiui men it th.-ir houses, and there whiio receiv ing t-'.e hospitality for -which U1 Bun c in br is friiTTous. let them talk over this proposition, listening to ail urguuients agaiiift it, and answering thru) by factB and figures, and the penp.e, mo soon as they undetstand the ea6e, and appreciate i's advantages, can 4il ways be depended en to do their duty. Who will V"lunteer to f-rx on such a committee, witti a s:ne re ' ovku or Bdkcombb? An Elegast Street. - The Starn's Brothers who recently purthaxed the " tine .roperty. be longing to Col.. J. L. Howell, on North Slain street, ru having ele pciit streets opened tliucph it, and will -boo Have, sonic ot Hi; most eli- gible tiles for lesidemref in. .-Ashe ville upon inn timrket. . -.o more uleasa'it loCMtion -"or snrrodndincs can be ba l, and the streets are be ing made wide and well located. Sudden and Sad Peatit. Yesuird iy raornini ' Mrs. S. "G. Kri t-gi rof Kew Orleaus, who, with her f;tinily,have been boarding with Mrs. Need on .Urove street, arose in unusually good spirits and feeling very we'd. A thought of death with in two hours was not in the mind of any of the Wmehoht. But the dread rriouster had selected it vie tiin, and before noon, the good lady was a corpse, having drupoed eud denly with heart disease. . t was a very Bevert shock not only to her family but to tho entire1 househoM, and, even to our community, for all Cifi but sympathize, with those who sutler so terrible a visitation. Mis. K. made-friends of all with whom sha met. '-- ' ' ' ". Her remains were laken laft night to h-r homo in . New Orlean for burial. .Y ' :.-;' , :-' .'; .. S. W. McCrarv will -furnish Morristown Floor, Meal, Bran and Miorts to mer chants at mill pri'-es. A 1m. Hr.a ms at wholesale. 1 dtf Lois of hands mie fioods now arriving at li dtjeod u. xt;u ouu ot no. Games at oh ut .v-.Morgan'. A Confederate Ofllcer' Speech in ajonnectientti. From New York Times of the 33d: The reunion of GenvHawley's iseyenth Connecticut resiment was held at Lakeville, Connecticut, this afternoon, the interest centering" in the reception extended to Col. Char les H. Olmsted, of Savannah, who commanded Fort Pulaski at the time of its capture by the Seventh in 1S62 and was taken prisoner by the regi ment. Afterward Col. Olmsted was in command at Fort Wagner, where the Seventh in turn lost heavilv in the charge on that 'fortification. The Colonel is a member of the thilitary staff of Governor Gordon, of Geor gia. He was accompanied by ids daughter, Miss Susan Olmsted, and while in Connecticut will be the guest of Judge A. W. Church, of Lakeville. Gen. Hawley, in his welcome to .Col. Olmsted, said that in hit extctisK'e intercourse with Southern men be had not heard one lament tho results of the war. The national principle, North and South, now is, one country under one Con stitution, one flag and one detiny. In response Col. Ulm-teaet said the war. was- fought from different views of duty. The magnitude of the struggle shows that" it was for the settlement of question which had been for generations as thorn in the flesh. He believed in'the Overruling power of G'd and was satisfied thai he h:is ortlaineel f.-rthe people of the South, through what they once thought their grentcs' tribulation, a future and a career far better than they could have map peI out for themse-1 vc-. I nave long thought," added Col. Olmsted, "that in the not very distant future the people of the whole country, will learn to look upon the gallantrv of the southern soldiers and the un complaining fortitude of the South ern people as a heritage, in common with their admiration lor similar virtues at the NTorth. The brave deeds of Northern and Southern soldiers alike will he cherished in the memories of the entire people as sure evidence the American is no degenerate scion of a noble stock, but the equal of any man on earth. A generation of young men has grown up in the South since the last sound of -cannon -at Appomattox. They have learned that the destinies of every part of this mighty Union are inseparable, fathers and sons alike have accepted the result of the stiuggle 111 loyalty anel gooel fa:th ' the speech ol Col. Ulmstcd was received with enthusiasm, and the effect of it will be of trreat value among the veterans in the State. Gen. Hawley was elected presitient Ot the regimental association. Thousands of women bless, the day on nhicliMr Pierce's 'FavtiriU- PreKcrip- ti.; wan mad-t kniw.i to them.. In all tivwe eleranuement iratuiiisr Pa.ksieiie dr:ejginr-dowii -ensatioiis, in rvoii- mot ex a- ral debility, it is a sovereign remedy Its soothing and healing properties render it of thu.utni-.ta valu to ladies suiierir g itui "iut.er:i .! f"C.r.r' conges ulceration. By . dAwlw lion, iml irni-i;: drnggiprs. ?CeW H'-ii p'ipiiliii novels iu cheap form Lotia Rivers. Hidden I'uth, Art eiuiis Ward's co'ini'tMe works, vr; funny, at-o hit cf other humorous books. fc P K mi s 1 ell 111 1 ! -:ti tii-. Wi.e. and 'iu- il TiieiV ". ;., ali o; Haggard' st'ir'.- s a,...! many othois ltoo'.s not in stocfc ord .-i wit: "Vm c'-ergii Snli scriri'ion- 'v.-ii i,,i nil leiii'i.-Hiit.dii Jui' r'-c-Lv. d t l-.t of i.-w Mian ni-ry COil-l-'m-.' 'f 1 .1 v.-ry n-c Inn-, a : sizes, variety ot inks, pencil and pea-. holders, t-choo; slates, companions, &.:. 4c. Ruled and phiin writing : nepers at all prices Kin- l..x umi- -n .1.1 Hie. in fl.lK) per Itox Vi.um t iitir !!.. Ihia and vico l-y, ,i -.t, oiui ilt i an-! KewsSioi.-. i -i CltOCKEKY, Gl.is.--W xttK, I 'll!.!.!, 11-1.1t- SALB ASl) ''er,iL, . At the Ct'y Ci'n l K uporhm PattrKi Ay -iO t-, Iarg-M . plete ii.i.Mi'(icnt iu iiinSi.t 12 4(fc till addin fi-iitvy t mor iimie -ii-si'V !, are now pn-part.! te save yn .'it i ht ou every thing oj Lie" I-:,-- ox rvJr-,rker- ai-.d Glassware. . Just re'-iv...J n I ill tinp of'iihrar -ind Stand la'iio: , an lne duiftrt in French and Ger:u.i:i e'niiiit. Give o n ixt t and save money. fcee our oar-uin 0 ami l."o s o unter. We h!-i e-all your Rtle;n "i- ?i ' i SI and ,';:i4"jirrt iJej.ul Un.-i.l, iti Hil-.'.t ioa- c aw utaiiu'a li.reos tut l coutl.tly ou hand a foil an I e; nj. ! tj- i.ssoi'iiieiil of Tinware. Nt.-veK, K-i.iifeTi' aliid H. aters; sole i.g.-nn fd -the Cttiehrritttl Hornier Gii l ti ik, the. Ihu.ler.'l a.l srnvi.-rf Give us a ciril. hiii.r voir luy your limiting stove, we will sstve yun money. -. Speci-tt u iai-l 1.1 ic.w.ti v id Gutivii a. sjvii-iain-ioii viKrinteod.- Ker .siiiu.'.ar 1 g ls anil loweot jirie-es, cai on the .' ; . . AV. 1 Kbi.i.kh v4 i o.f 12 I'a'toMi Annie. B&'Oll and itiidr .i -ui the: Peiii.s r iUr, 23 ti. Maiu t. will uuk.i ho bios iiiuun s r ctly tor ctati, e(iit y ieoi el u.-rn-nicnt. By toi iiieua 1 na Imudie b. t lsr aoo Is. . . , . -. tf - ; ;. ,, ,- U.R.Jom. Visit the nev, low pr ce jew lry s:o:? ' . ': ' Of BUKT UtSMSON", sa II dtf . . 18 Patton Avenue. 'UJew XAiw Ta'jieis at Moigm's. C.;!l st" V'. rt'. ii's and exaii!in their litie o Bui: 6 handsome Tbleis. All prices.' ,..' ' ' ' ., . ' .-. t7ili. . A fre.li ot aJ old Uald Mountain Sweet Mash Corn Wliinkey just received at the Pioneer J,'sl. -ou for me-die-al uso " U' ' " Bisq le g'jods at cost at Mokgan's. - : Oyste.rn screed in every KhHel a'. Tur ner 'je Br non'e afier the 8:h inst. The lovers of this llici u-t article will ra inei-.Ux r litis fhCU - . tf ' TJ.iVri' Liiiu-liLI se-lveit or nnv V.1i-. ' f Mini ani on exhibiti..n at ih'? Tie, Kitf'y. Uhdefaar, Ac. V i,tn M.t; i oar l ailract a leii .n or draw trade, all fewp t.o.-lu. iiisv if.-T whirki- 4 iiiid char, e r r t'-.o ia i iiv uio..l is "no rice t 1-" : s 8 et.f - FOR "TELEGRAPHIC MATTER SEE FOURTil PAGE. . : s 5 v ; Death of Rev. Malcolm Dougess-, D: D. A telegr.nu was ree-Wed by Dr, B. H Douglass of this ciry late Sun- -day evening informing him of the sudden deatii by upoplexy ot his father, tho Rev. Malcolm "Doui'" r lass. D. 1)., at his jumTu r home in ' East Wareh.iiu, Mar.'- Dr, B..IL. Douglass left, AsheviUe -for, Easf Wiireham on the noon trii yester day. Dr. D's many fiirtiili In thw city deeply sympathiza with him in his sorrow. . . ,- la there a Cure for Cnnsntnpllonf Vo answer unreservedly, yes! If the patient commences in time the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," a d eacerei.-'es proper care. Hallowed to run its coui.-o too long all m dicine in powerless to stay AC. Die .J'k-fce nev.ir ... -deceives a patient bv- (mining out n. rara.s hone for the ttak of uectiniarv truiii- Thut - ''Golden Mediel Disjoverv'' has cured thousands of patients when n itln'a ee seemed t at ail. Your drngciiV has it. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce's erompleo treatise! on consumption with numeruna. testimonials. Address World's Dmpew--sarv Mudiotl Association, Buffalo, N. Y. d&wlw The Grand Republic' Cigars. tt b f'i n tat the Piouoer Saloon. i- tna-ie of -t-n' tintut long Havai -tiller and Suma tra wrapper, and sold under a buna fide ifuaiui-i-.-, eanuoi Uv' 3urpjisM(l ui this market. tl li.iiairi:itf -.vt-11 and promptly done, at Kukt Dknsison's, Srtlldif 18 Patton Avenue. Oid r- i- -t al tiie .-llj, e ollicrt ..I' I iirner & I'.ri.vi ii.-.jii t'oi fiahofany kind will re cti x e 1 rompi aitention, tf Picture jram -s at cost at " MonoA'a. Silver ware, eiegant patterns, . best material, at Burt Dennisoh's, sell dtf 18 Patton Avenue. Optical goods, opera glasses, field g'asaes, &p.., at Eurt Deknisos's, se II dtf 18 Patton Ayenue. The lowest pi ices on Crockery. Glass ware, China and Lam s will be found at W. C. Keller & Co. 's, No. 12 Patton Av enue, sept 8 d2w te kel Pears, Delaware Grapes, Dan anas. Oranges, Lemons and Cocoanuts at Levy's, 50 Eagle Block. ee 15 eod3t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE. ' Asheville Musicffouso HO. 35 NORTH MAIN STREET. Sells, Exchanges,- Repairs ... and Tunes AHD- PL, The Henfeld (Berlin) Pianos, mi- ixirtetl specially for my tnwlo. The Cliickenng, the old standard. The Mason & Hamlin, that neexls tun ing but every two 'ears. ; -.' The Mathu.shek and Arion Pianos. - The hest Organ in the world the Mason & Ibimlin and next the cele brated Wilcox & White. Seild 911 monthly or quarterly install ments. On'6 Prica to all. Correspondent iliys as cheap 'as per sona! purchase. s N -.''..' ''. Catalogues and price lists" fre on ap-' plication. eepe-27 .13in One Price Store. M..r t; r-.;.. ii iv.c Camond 4c Co., New Y ik Ti:t!-ih, V.id a :U gniranteed. S;a:n-j!e :.o-v r " 'y j'r.r inf-pii .-tion. ' '';rts 'n 1 l-aw-r-, Glove, ' Vliur au i Onti. llao-) . er :lie.fa, Ilia-.. Four '.V.itton Walkiui C'ia.'; -i1 o -evs jr.'.- if F rtr C-nc. So.t Y.Mir.im n I ovh' 1 ;. itl.-ia arvst '. in grvsi ti .1 lino of tHetf th.oda, "Juss, Ve vo; i r.vti ,... ir. sa GLii nun.,, ijsui;, P; . : iU x.'.ut.-. '. vvi.1 iu- feiud Vyry "Vt-J '. t .t..ti - - ' - - '.'Xi- "r- BiMrt', M-r- 11 ; t Brwe' iH Hot,!.'-t.li-!. -uisse ji I vbii'lrrii. ' V Tver's, :Hhoii ft-, ,i.iii.?wr'srJ)d Zi'fi'tr' Una slixis ?.:; I ii.i, :' - . .. . .- " '.. -, Iu.-lv.rd A GroverV coie-' J and ''tf". i)'J" sIiomh for men, el the trrrr r -ei"a iing grade for tya. . . ; . .. i iw-a possible v vlui in a Art ;. Square.4, Rugs, O'd-ctw'u,- uinuusti tiooil, Towals, iia:k:ns. Coverlets, Lin en 1 himtsk, Ac. .' , '. ' lyn llats. Silt 1 1 at full linn. HaU.anifSbaw Fin-iIip'r. Osford fiefey Un-try Ties, and Wiwani Shoes. ParMoU, Fan. K1-J Utyy&Ttatalul" 'i us. "afhii-RrcnK p. rijr w, Kibboiis ,n : i'jL , 1 - ' v. v 1 PaU 'ii .vr," - 1 .a- z f o s - In - -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75