Newspapers / The Asheville citizen. / Nov. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY EDITION. furmaa, Stons & Camsron, . UDITOaa AND PROPRIETORS. OAIX.Y, 1 Year, $3.00 B Moa, 3.00 1 Year 1.50 V liEKLY S Moa., .76 ADVERTISING RATES LOW, VSIIKVII.I.E SOCIETIES. A.: A.: S. Kite Masons. J. Wakefield Cort land. 32d deg., Deputy ot the Inspector General tor North Carolina. Oijreue n tuiiv-nj. No. '.. A. Porter Eminent Commander; Jor.lifi :--.jne. Secretary. Meets first Wedne.-M.iv- nijjtit in each mouth. AJhfi-uif CMp'x', It. A. M. 11. C. Fagg High Priest; Hammershlag, Secretary. Meets ni -f.'o.id WcdnusiLLy night In each month, ii ' L t"m. No. US, A. F. A A. M.- i. j. B! i;r WcrMliipf.il Master; Blanton ect.'ia. v Mi-eta the flrt Friday nigiit in each BMKllll. huulum Lodjc, K. of 11., No. G16. K. .-. Di.-t-v w ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. 4eu t'ii and third Monday nights in each nun. A. 1 1 itcA Dmitri CbuTKii, No. 701, R. .4. S. Ll pia ky, Recent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets m.ae hall of the Knights of Honor on the second .at luUi-tli Jlnnda nichta in each month. Aeh'viUe Indue A. F. & A. M., V. D.J Wake ill Cortland, V. M.; J. A. Conant, 8ec. Mets in Masonic Hall third Thursday niirht in each . -uonth at 8 o'clock, and 1st and 4th Thursday night for instruction. The Asheville Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler's More, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next door t The Bank of Ashe vrllo. is open to vis itors from 19 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to S-.30 p.m. Absolutely Pure. u .a yyjr, uvi hi; , mt ...... 11191 , j, ,jui lb. , itrength and wholesomeness. Moie economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in somr.elilion with' the multitude of low test, short ft'eisht alum or ptwsphate powders. Sold only in ant. nuriL uiKUiti rnuEH to., iub nan St. Sew lfork. ianl9-d&wl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN Drs. HARGAN & GATCHELL ASHEVILLE, N. C Compound Oxgen inhaled, in connection wito medicated Balsam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nul Catarrh, gore Throat, Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Bladder, and all dUeuscs depending on mpure or impoverished blood. It cues Rheumatism when everything else fails, It Is the only remedy that will permanently eure Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Ifycu suffer from Ibis 1 oathsome and dangerous disease come to onromceaud Investigate ou r treatment. It will euro you, no matter how long you have suffered. No charge for consultation. There is do statement in the above which is not iti ictly true you may rely upon every word. We can prove all and more. 11 we believe your case incurable, we will xackly tell you so. We do not wish to treat you iiwe sannot help you. Wc a lso treat all diseases of the Kcctum, or jowt' Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis lure, f istula, Prolapsus, etc. The treatment is always miccessful, and nearly always painless. W ear e without tne use of the knife, and in a few lays. No loss of time trom business or pleas I Office op the "World,"! New York, Jlty 15, 1S&7. J In the fall ot 1S I was in such poor health that 1 was obliged to cancel all of my lecture gagements for the winter, and to give up writ f for a time. I went to Ashcville and placed yself under the care of Drs. Hargan and Gatchell. Continuing their treatment 1 improved in health and strength, oaimng '20 roi'NDs of llesh; and feel better than I have for years. I regard their oiygun treatment as being of Seat value; they, theniselres, are gentlemen of ill, and worthy of the confidence ol the public. Bill S'yb. HOME TREATMENT, Ao manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and jfalp It to all parts of the country, even to the Paclrl . Coast. We sen d a pparatus and chemicals last two months for Sla. This is as valuable at the office treatment. The wonderinl curative res alts obtained with mistreatment is astonishing even to us. lj to with to learn more of this treatment, and our tactttt in the cure nj Chronic Dtieatea, write or coil V" yvtiaUd book explaining treatment free. ' DRS. HAEGAK t GATCHELL, t Wain Street, ;Ashevillo, N. C invol-dawtf !',H. L. LANG, "THE JEWELLER," Sotrrn Main St., Ashkville. OITY MARKET. I eavajast put in a JYieto Refrigerator and am well prepared to keep meats in goed eondition. Will keep the best of BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, SMOKED SA USAGE, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, FRESH FISH and OYSTERS, la season. Give me a share of yonr patronage. Orders promptly attended to and eoods deliver ed. T. J. SUMNER, We. otPatton'AveBne, nder Powellfi Solder's July V4dsm 'hie r VOLTiII -NO 180. DAILY EDITION. THE DAILY CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cent Monday) at the following rate strictly cash : On Yam . . . $6 00 Kiv Month. . , . 3 00 ThroB " 1 50 One " . . .60 One Week 15 Hup Pamon will lllivpr t.VlA TlArteT eV ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it wia piease can ai me vitizkn yiutc. Send your Job Work of all kinds to the Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly, cheffuy and tcu dxipatcn.. Arrival and Departure ef Patucnjter Trains. Salisbury Arrives 6:0 p. m.' rlstown at ft:18 p. m leaves tor Mor- Tennessic Arrlvea at 12.48 p. m., and leaves at 12:58 p m. Ai rives at :00 p. m., ana lea ves ior Spartanburg at 9:'0 p. m. SrjiRTAtiBtTRO Arrivei at 8 a. leaves for Morristown at 9:10 a. ro reigbt accommodation leaves Aaheville at J'"1 m., and arrives at 9:00 D-m- ..... ... ' T.T. .dj u-nres at 4:50 p.lm.. - - Weather Indications. Virginia Warm3t fair weather, pre ceded by rain in southern portion, light northerly winds shifting to southerly. North Carolina Lieht rains followed by fair weather in eastern portion, fair weather in western portion. Tennessee Cooler fair weather, light to fresh variable winds. B"The Citizen, with latest Associa ted Press Dispatches will be found regularly at all hotels and news-stands in the citv. When the nupply may be exhausted at those places, call at the office. e All crdrs promptly filled, and no charge for jugs or boxes. The weather assumed a winterinh appearance yesterday afternoon. W. II. McClure, the able member ofthe legislature for Clay county, is in the city. Our friend Col. L C. Hall, one of Jack son's prominent and successful merchant i is in the city. Hons. A. M. Erwin, of McDowell, and G, N. Folk, of Caldwell, are in attendance upon Federal Court. Mr. John Reed, of Macon, was one of our very acceptable visitors vesterday morning. He is in attendance on the Federal Court. Filmore Erwin is in charge of t -e cuisins. of Sumner's new restaurant jut opened under Redwood's. Fil has a character for skill which is sure to give reputation to t' house. Work has been commenced on the Second Baptist church, corner of French Broad and Patton Avenue. It will be a handsome and commodious structure. and will be completed some time this winter. A good deal of excitement was felt in this city, over the elections in New York and Virginia. Many of our citizens, who nad cennneu their readine to the f,ew York Jl'orW, had banked on Xicoll instead of the other Fellow. Some of our friends, readers of the New York World, were misled into betting heavily on the election of Nicoll for District Attorney. One who lost to the amount of $5, was comforted hr our Mr. btone with the remark that he had not only lost his five dollars but his "nicol" also. Mr. li. F. Gehasan, of Madison, brought us yesterday some remarkably fine turnips ef different varieties, all large and evidently of fine quality. His "purple top" is remarkably fine. He also brought us a very fine potato, the liayti l am, which excels any of the same variety we have ever seen. Mr. Gehaean is one ofthe farmers who does not place his sole dependence on tobacco, though his crop ofthe weed is a line one and well cured. Advertise in the Citizen. We are pleased to hear almost daily from our patrons that their advertise ments in the Citizen pay them. The Citizen is more generally read than any other paper in Asheville, and ttiways gives good returns to its patrons. A Gbaiiam Turnip. Mr. R. L. Cooper brought to our office a mammoth turnip, raised and kindly sent us by Mr. T. J. Amnions, of Graham county. It weighs seven pounds, and measures thirty inches 'around the girth." This shows that young Graham will come to the front with fine producta. We thank both our friends. Bro. Amnions wants IJiicie Pleas. Israel to beat it. Speaking at Sandy Mtsn. According to previous announcement a larpe numbei of people of Sandy Mneh met vesterday to hear a discussion of the railroad proposition. Capt. Natt Atkin son addrcsied them at length, and so ably and satisfactorily as to uniie his hearers in behalf of tha proposition. We are informed that not a man on the ground but expressed himself as favor able to the subscription. ' Penitentiary Tears." A friend called on us yesterday and said that Mr. Richmond Pearson and Mr. Jim Blaine, who are now in France to gether, sat together Tuesday night, and when they received the news from New York and Virginia, they grasped each other around the neck, gently kissed, and shed ' penitentiary tears." What he meant by "penitentiary tears" we do not know, but it evidently reeanf something; and that something is that Mr. Blaine and Mr. Pearson were mighty nigh to gether in this contest, and suffered cor respondingly from the result of the terrible defeat. New Styles and Shapes at Law's, 57 and 59 S. Main St. Our new square shape in White Granite and Inner ware just out is the prettiest we have had yet, and at even lower prices than other rbapes. New patterns in Glass (both colored and crystal) at bot tom prices. Great bargains in Hanging and Stand Lamps, also special lot Table Knives, imperfect. We carry the largest and best assortment in Western North Carolina and offer our patrons the full benefit Of late reduction in prices. MesMnssi I. e . i.i.. . X ' Astf evill. ASHEVILLE N . C THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10 1887 PRICE 5 CENTS Cook's, Democrat, majority for Secre tary of State in New York seems tm be over 30,000 over Col. Fred Grant Col. FellowB' majority over Mr. Nicoll is about 19,000. Ma. L. J. Gilbert, Of Hendersonville, is in the city, and is exhibiting a process for tempering glass-ware so as to prevent its breaking upon sudden changes from heat to cold or cold to heat. It is invaluable for glass ware, lamp-chimneys, &c, preserving them in any sort of weather. Those who have thoroughly tested the process speak of it in the highest terms. Mb. Cleveland, Agent for the Templeton's Opera Com pany telegraphs us that he was delayed one day owing to the railroad blockade at Swannanoa tunnel, but that he would be here to-day to' make arrangements for the company to appear hero Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night. The Temple ton is one of the best companies on the road. T . ..... A VV . 1VS A . 131 JL & in viw-'xvnABiur. An election ' was held in the above townships Tuesday to decide upon the question of stock law or no stock law. Swannanoa cast 143 yotes against the law, and 72 for it. Fair View, we hear, gave about 40 votes against it, but this is all we could hear from this township. A majority ofthe voters of these towaships seems to be opposed to the law. They may be right, but the Lord knows we do not believe it. Senator Vanoe on Raising Tcbnips. senator Vaace loves to talk on agri cultural matters, because it is a matter he has always studied in its most practical aspects. He therefore never loses an opportunity to talk to his brother farm ers and give thetu his experience and observations m practical farming. He delivered an address to the farmers of Catawba and surrounding counties at the recent fair in Hickory, and anions other valuable and timely suggestions he made the following as the beat, surest, and most agreeable way of raisins; turn ids He said his experience was that the man shoulu go into some other man s field surround the turmo carefully with his knees, get a good solid grip on the top, pull with all necessary force, and then "skip by the light of the moon." He naively added, (no pun meant here) this method rarely ever failed to raise a good turnip. He goes to Favetteville this week to tell the young farmers how to raise watermelons. Queen-Martin. Married at the M. E. church, this city, last evening, at half past seven, Rev. C. O. Jonea officiating, John G. Queen, D. D. S., and Miss Mary Martin, all of this city. the church was packed to overflowing with the menus and admirers of the hap py groom and bride, but the courteous ushers Messrs. Fain and LaFever, sue ceeded in making all comfortable. The attendants were Mr. Henrv Fulen- wider and Miss Bessie Cannon. As the party entered the church Prof. Fred. Jacobs rendered in his usually felicitous manner Beethoven's grand wedding march. As the last tones of this superb work of the great master died away, the handsome groom, with the beautiful bride-elect, elegantly attired took their position in presence of the man of God who was duly commissioned to tie the knot that binds " until death do us part After the beautiful ceremony the happy couple and a number of invited friends repaired to the hospitable home of Col. ueorge w. Cannon, where a reception was held, and the happy couple received the earnest congratulations of all. May the smiles of a kind Providence ever be upon them, and may as few ofthe thorns as can be allotted mortals be found upon tueir patuway inrougri me. IntekestiXo and Suggestive Cable graphic Correspondence. Richmond the XIII, while basking in the sunny lands of France was supposed to have been cheered yesterday by the following cablegram signed by a local Republi can, in behalf of the Buncombe Re publican clique : Dear Rich. : We bought out the Advance ; froze Hob out, but just a little too late to effect the elections in Virginia and New York. Freddie, like yourself , the son of his father, is snowed under. Our friend Billy Ma hone is gone where the "wood-bine twiueth. Latest dispatches say that Riddleberger is supposed to be drunk. Smiling Bobbie is still on deck, and worse than ever. Shall wc turn on the mud-slingers ? Mai. Malone is chief of the editorial staff of our or gan, the reconstructed Advance. Rich, the machinery is new and needs oiling. Cant you see Blaine ? Soap" ! Soap ! ! Soap ! ! ! is the need of the hour. Please send us some. Yours till death, Heesch. P. S. Mai. Malone's hair is on end. He is very deep. He is solving the financial problems of the future. Rich, he says it is vour time to get set upon, and he wants you to run for Congress against Tom Johnston next time. You are rich and can staud it. He won't go in. Don't stay away too long. Come home and commence building that house. The Kniehts of Labor are getting shaky. Some of them are impudent enough to say that you lied to them about giving them that work to do. These fellows are white. I can take care of the gers. H. Especial Attention 13 invited to the larire arrav of normW remedies to be found at Pelbam'a Phar macy, near the post office. It is a rule wnn this nouse to keep any thine that is wanted in the drug line, provided it has any merits. We adyiso our frknds in the country that when in want of any medicines to try Pelham's Drug Store. They fill physicians' prescriptions at low pincc. me iiuaiiiy o uieir gooas is un excelled. They handle a full line of Sundries such as drug stores usually carry. Theirs is a complete assortment. se23dtf " m . ... , i r. . mm I1-- - Looks as if he will Leave Us. The Charleston Newt and Cour itr of the 8th says : "It is rumored in railroad circles to-day that V, E. McBee, sunerin tendent of the Western North Car olina Railroad, rs to occupy a posi tion on the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, and that G R. Talcott, superintendent of the South Carolina devision of the Richmond and Danville Road, will succeed Mr. McBee as superinten dent of the Western North Caroli na." We know nothing of this, but do not hesitare to express the wish that Capt. McBee may find it to his in terest to remain if t Asheville. at least until "Three C'sfmake a connection with Asheville, ai it proposes to do, under- certain- cjrxumstances, by hiiildiner frem r"'i' "TT in n-K - . it itif n im if iniuv iiis terest in Asheville that our people will tery greatly regret - any cir cumstances which may call him to another field f labor. ' Gims of Music. Anybody who loves music can not but be pleased with some of the new pieces issued this month, nota bly among which are the follow ing: "Volunteer March," written by Christie, for piano, in honor of the victorious yacht, and having a beau tiful picture of the Volunteer on the cover, (40 cts); Souvinir March,' by Raymond, very pleasing (40 cts.); "Come, Row on de golden Stream," a plantation juberlee song by . Sam Lucas, (40 cts); "Egyptian Sere nade," a fine ong by Boott, who has taken Geo. Wm. Curtices' poem for its text; cultivated musical peo ple will enjoy it, (30 cts.); "The Or acle," a song by Helmund, with German and English words; modern classic style, (35 cts.); "Impromptu," a Polonaise by Wittich, for piano, will please piano-players, (35 ct6) Any of these pieces sent by mail on receipe of price, by Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, Mass. The Late Dr. W. A. Dun. This gentleman, heretofore refer red to by the Citizen, in whom very many of our people felt a great in terest owing to"their high apprecia tion of the family of the Doctor, died on the 7th. A Cincinnati paper says : "In addition to the positions he held, he was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the American Medi cal Association, of the Ohio State Medical Society, of the Cincinnati Medical Society, of the Cincinnati Cuvier Club, of the University Club, and the Literary Club, of Douglass Lodge, K. of P., of N. C. Harmony l odge, No. 2, F. and A. M., and of the Cincinnati Gymnasium. "His illness, contrary to general belief, waa not typhoid, but malarial, remittent fever, accompanied by meningitis." The Academy of Medicine of Cin cinnati adopted the following : "The Academy of Medicine learns with great regret of the disease of ont ol its Fellows Dr. Walter A. Dur.. Mr. Dun was an ardent follower of his profession a man of high guts, ana one whose early lite was a promise of a distinguished career His devotion was not confined solely to the art which he practiced. but ex'euded to the allied science of medicine. In him we lose not alone an active worker in our profession, out also a gentleman whose high type of character impressed every onewhe came within his presence ; one in whom the many virtues of truth, courage and courtesy found their highest explanation. "lhe heartfelt sympathy ofthe Academy is extended to his family.1' The Citizek, in behalf of tho many mends ot the family in our city, expresses the deepest sympa thy over this sad death. - Married in the Episcopal church last evening at 7:30 o'clock Mr. L. S. Shufori and Miss Rush, daughter of Mr. J. G. Lindsey, both of this city. The bridal party lelt on the 9:50 o'clock train for Shelby, N. C, the groom V former home.. Piles, fistula?, rupture and stricture radically cured. Book of par ticulars 10 cents in stamps. World s Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, Ne York. d&wlw Nothing: More Dangerous Than a neglected cough." is what Dr. 1. F. Hammond, professor in the Electric Medical College, says, ''and as a preven tive remedy and a curative agent, I chcerf illy recommentl Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein." a m The lovers of pure corn whiskey ean find no better than at Bob Jones', The liest wines and liquors can also be found there. . 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 8 dtt Large and well selected stock of Ladies' and Misses' Woo Cashmere Dd Merino Hose just in, at Whitlqck's. The Grand Republic Cigars, to be found at the Pioneer Saloon, is made oi the finest long Havana filler and Suma tra wrapper, and sold under a bona fide guarantee, cannot be surpassed in this' market. tf itizen, THE ELECTIONS! RETURNS STILL COME IN. RADICALISM IN RADICAL STATES. Democracy Holds Its Own iioi Democratic States. RIOTING I TENNESSEE sUPPWESSED. Judge - ixry Gives n Statement iultehaliof Auarebtnt Fiel Democracy Holds it Owu. By teleeraph to the AtUevillt Citiztn.) -Albany, N. Y. Nov. 9. Tracy (democrat) elected to Congress by about 2,300 majority. Demaerata Elaeled in Winchester. Vn. By Ulerraph to;the ;A?hvlll Citizen.l Winchester, Nov. 9. In Freder ick county the official vote gives G21 majority for Harrison, dem., for State Senate, and Silver, dem., for House of Delegates, C99 majority. :o: Peinisjlvania Gaini of Democracy. Jtj tlerrph to the Ashevlil Citizsn. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Esti mates from all counties in Pennsyl vania show plurality of between 33, 000 and 34,000 for Halt (republi can,) tor btatc Irea-ui y, democrat ic srain of about 10,000, as compar ed with the vote for State Treasury in iSS; and that for Governor last year. Rioting; in Hines iu Teiuitwcc Sup pressed. Chicago, Nov. 9. A special from Chattanooga says : "Sheriff Coro ner has just arrived from Soddy Mines, lhe ringleaders or the not ert have been arrested ana every thing is quiet. When the moun taineers learned ofthe arrival of the Sheriff's posse they returned to the mountains and were afraid to make an attack. Several deputies are still at the mines to prevent further trouble. Ohio :F.lcction. I By telsxraph to th Aiheriile Citizen. Cincinnati. Nov. 9. Complete footines tor Hamilton county are not yet made, but enough is shown to make it clear that the republican plurality will ha about ten thousand Unitel labor leaders are disappoint ed and tlisponilent. Ihey were confident that they would elect their legislative ticket, but when returns showed losses in their strongest wards, they quickly gave up all as lost. One of the leaders says "There is no chance for the Laboi party here. Victory was needed to hold men tosether, but now it will be useless to attempt to elect a ticket in Hamilton county." Evidence of combination are seen in figures of governor's vote and that of legisla tive ticket. Union Labor legisla tive ticket in Cincinnati is from two to three thousand greater than for its governor, while lhe democratic vote lor ewcrnor is about tour thousand greater than for its legis- lative ticket. Governor Foiaker's vote is from six thousand to one thousand below the vote on the re. publican legislative ticket. :o: Judge Gary Makes a Statement for Anarchist Fieldeu. IBj Teleeraph to the Asheville Citizea. CurcAGO, Nov. !). The Tribune this morning savs : Judge Gary has written a statement on behalf of the State that will undoubtedly result in savins Fieldan from the gallows. The statement relates to none of the other prisoners, and cannot poesibly affect their fate one way or another. It is not a petition or request for commu tation of sentence, and neither is it more than a bare statement of facts, Just what it contains "could not be learned last night, but it is rather a suggestion to the Governor, that in view of certain facts, therein reciting severel, consideration of Fielden's petition might be justified. The Judge was asked if he would give a copy of it or make any statement as to what the points enumerated were, but he declined. 'The statement is in the hands of Fielden's friends," he said, "and I do not know what their wishes are in the matter, so 1 do not feel at liberty to say anything about it." "Does it contain any request that the Governor commute Fielden's sen tence?" "It contains no request at all. I simply detailed some points in his case, and said that in my opinion they might justify favorable consideration of his petition." "The points are?" "These are what I do not feci at libarty to tell." "Did you review the case at all i "No, the Governor knows all about it, himself." "Have you written any statement for any of the other Anarchists? itcA ri,.ti,n l,i 'No, I have not been asked to do State's Attorney Grinnell was told 1 I '" I T what Judge Gary had said, and was asked if he had done anything of a similar nature. "I endorsed JudgeGary'a statement on Fielden's case," he said, "and also added a few points that occurred to me." 'Did you write any statements or opinions for any of the others?" "I made a plain statement of facts in regard to Schwab that I thought the Governor ought to kuow, but I made no suggestion whatever, merely a statement of facts." "And others?" "I have written nothing in regard to their cases, nor will I. I do not deem it policy for the State,, and re fused to do anything." 'Did you send your statements to the Governor by mail?" "No, they are in the hands of the prisoner s friends Ej teleeraph te the Athaville Citizen.) " St. Lours, Nov. 9. Developments in the Fifth National Bank suspen sion shows fraud and forgery, and the Cashier C. C. Crececius is now under arrest charged with false en try and forgery. The President would be arrested if not on his death bed. The Most Rabid Anarchist Said to be Insane. (By teltgrap'i to the AihUle Citizenl) Chicago, Nov. 9. Dr. James G. Kernan, former Warden of the Cook connty Hospital for the Iusane filed a petition in the County Court to-day charging the fact to lie that Louis Lingg, the rabid Anarchist bomb maker under sentence of death, is insane and that it would be for the benefit and for the safety of the com munity that' he be confined in the State Hospital for the Insane. The usual formal notice was served on State's Attorney Grinuell about 1 o' clock. It simply informed the latter that a motion for the writ command ing him to bring Louis Lingg befoae the court for trial for insanity had been filed. At 2 o'clock when the heariug of arguments on the petition was to begin the Judge announced that he would not hear the applica tion until after the Criminal Court had passed on it. ASHEVILLE TOBACCO MARKET. The following were some of the sales on the 8th and 9th at the farmers' warehouse. Nov. 8 McLauglan & Kellner, Swain county, 5 lota, f 13, 15, 19, 21. 22 50; S J Plemmons, Madison, i lota, 12 25, 14 50, 13, 1; Jas Kiddle, do, 4 lots, 14, 17 5U, 18 50, 22 50; R Franklin, do, C lots, 9 75, Hi. 10 00, 20. 20 00, 29; A H Starnee, seven lots, 17 25, 14 25, 17, 18, 20 50, 24, 25; J R Gentry, 4 lots, 15, 19, 24 50, 51; P Burrell, 4 lots, 11 75. 12, 19 50, 26; J H Roberts, Madison, 3 lots, 15, 18, 29; Treadaway fc Ramsey, do, 5 lots, 13 75, 14 25. 10 50. 20, 32; Hattie Thompson & Reagan, do, five lots, 9 50, 21 50. 26. 28. 52: Nichols and Johnson, do, 3 lots. 10 25. 16 50, 19; JL Jordan, 5 lots, 10 50, 13 75, 17 50, 22. 6. Nov. 9th 11,570 res. for $1,886.45, an average of 5 16 40. White & Shepherd, 9 lots, 19, 31, 22 50, 40, 18 50, 49, 15, 12, 30 M J Smart, 5 lots, 8 50, 16, 21, 23 50, 36; N C Snelson, 4 lots, 13 75, 21, 22, 24; W J Smart, 4 lots, 18 50, 20 50, 25, 52; Smith A Barrett. 3 lots, 2G.30, 4S; Jno Riddle, four lots, 15 50, 18, 13 50, 22; Smith & King, 5 lots, 9 75, 12 75, 22 50, 27, 28; H W Fowl er, 5 lots, 9 50, 11 75, 19, 23. 53; Lean and Frisbey, 4 lots, 9 25, 16, 26, 27; P Reese, 9 lots. 9 50, 20 50, 11 50, 38, 35. "2,26, 14, 21; W A Fox, 4 lots, 7. 19, 20 27; J M Mur ray, 2 lots, 20 50, 24 50; W R Boon, five lots, IC, 20, 23, 32, 32; Wade Hampton, 4 lots, 11 25, 1050, 18 50, 24; A W Sluder.4 lots, 9, 17, 17 50, 29; Jas Matts, 2 lols, 15, 10 50, 23; T W Boon, 4 lots. 12 50, 22, 27, 35: Daniel & Luther, H lot6, 12 50, 39, J4, 2o, 30. ay, J H Daniel. 2 lots, 15. 25; W H Baker, il lots, 12 00, 15, 16 50, 13, IS, 20. 23, 34, 20, 14 and 18 50. " A little Are ifi quickly trodden out Which, being suffered, rivers caurot quench. Pr.craatinUion may rob you of time, but by increased diligence you can make up the loss; but if it rob you of. life the loss is irremediable. If your health is delicate, j our appetite fickle, your sleep broken, your mind depressed, your whole being out of sorts, depend on it you are seriously diseased. In all such cases Dr. fierce Golden Medical Discovery" will speedily e fleet a genuine, radical cure make a new man of you and save you from the tortures of lingering dis ease, d&wlw c.i. riE. If you want to get pure candies Something fit to eat G) to Cook LaBarbe's Fruit Stand, Number Twenty North Main Street. They always keep the finest. So Fet your mind at rest. For they manufacture it ihercselvat And you are sure to get tve best, n vy 1 w Stationery. Magazines, Novels, Nkws A title selection ot paper, plain and ruled in quire and tablet form with envelopes to match, pencil tablets lc. up to Joe, slates, pens, pencils, inks, mem orandum and otl er blank books. Box paper 10c. up t i $1.25 i.anre lot ol seaside and otnei lauaries popular new novels received as soon as out. Books not in stock ordered without extra charge. Daily and Sunday New Y ork papers, (subscriptions received for all publications. Century, Harper's, Atlantic. Scribner, Lippincott, American and Frank Leslie's Magazines always on sale. Views of Asheville and Western Nuth Carolina. igent for Rubber Stamps, linen and box marking stencils. Special prices given on stationery to parties purchasing ior school purposes and on $1.00, or more worth of station- -rv at one time, at Carstn Stationery and News Store, N. Main St. Wool Mittens for Ladies; Gentlemen: Misses, Boys and Children at Whitlock's. Bnv your eroceriea from S. W. Mt Crary and have them delivered free. tt Te areater part of our Slylith Suits (made to order carefully) it now in ttock and ready for inspection. Uur lineot reruns , noyr ana cwwrm rinlh J. M , u unutuaUv i g ; I full nnrl (UtrnriiKf.- o&deodtf II. REDWOOD fr CO. j i i i L"""-"- CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, NO. 13 PATTONAVESUEJ BILL HEADsT"" LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, de And fob Work of all kind don -wit fromf (nets " a' low fr ice, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. The Drummer's Best Girl. He hurried up to the office as soon as he entered the hotel and. without waiting to register, inquired eagerly: "Any letter for me?" The cletk sorted over a package with the negligent attention that comes of practice, then flipped one a very small one on the counter. The traveling man took it with, curious smile that twisted his pleas-' ' ant-looking face into a mask of ex pectancy. He smiled more a he read it. Then, oblivious of other travelers whojostle'd him, le laid it tenderly against his lips and actually kissed it. 1 A loud guffaw startled him. "Now, look here old fellow," aaid a loud vIor; "trial wunt OO, you know. Too sponey for any thing. Confess now, your wife didn't write that letter." "No, she didn't," said the travel ing man with an amazed look, if he would like to change the subject. "That letter is from my best girl." The admission was so unexpected that the trio of frie.ids who had Caught him said no more until after they had eaten a good dinner and were seated together in a chum's room. Then they began to badger him. "It's no use, you've got to read it to us, Dick," said one of them; "we want to know all about your best girl." "So you shall." said Dick, with great coolness; ''I will give you the letter and you can read it yourselves. There it is," and he laid it open on the table. "I guess not," said the one who had been loudest in demanding; "we like to chaff a little, but I hope we are gentlemen. The young lady would hardly care to have her letter read by this crowd," and he looked reproachfully at his friend. "But I insist upon it," was the answer. "There is nothing in it to be ashamed of except the spelling; that is a little shaky, I'll admit, but she won't care in the leant. Read it, Hardy, and judge for yourself." Thus urged, Hardy took up the letter, shamefacedly enough, and read it. There were nly a few words. First he laughed then swallowed suspiciously, and as he finished it threw it on the table t again and rubbed the back of his hand across his eyes, as if troubled with dimness of vision. "Pshaw," he said, "if I had a love? letter like that" and then he wa silent. "Fair play!" cried one of the oth ers with an uneasy laugh, "I'll read it to you boys," said their friend, seeing they made no move to take it, "and I think you'll agree with me that it is a model love letter." And this was what he read: Mi owen deer PaPa I u mi PRairs every nite annd Wen i kia yure Pictshure I ASK god to bless you gUUtl bi PaPa yure Best girl. Dolly. r or a momentor two the company remained silent, while the Little let ter passed from hand to hand, and you would have said that each and every one had hay fever by the snuffling that was heard. .Then Hardy jumped to his feel: "Three cheerg for Dolly and three cheers more for Dick's best girl!" I liey were given with a will. Detroit Free Prest. A fine constitution may be broken and ruined by simple neglect. Many bodily ills result from babitual constipation. There is no medicine equal to Avar's Pills to correct this eyi!, and restore the system to natural, regular, and healthy action. til Curtain Poles with bias fixture com plete for 50 cents at Whitlock's. A fresh lot of old Bald Mountain Pwtet Mh Corn Whiskey just received at ti e Pioneer Saloon for medical usa -, tf Larse stock of Woolen Dres- Goor'a and Black Silks just in, 'c at Wiinocx'i, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- JOOD PRIVATE BOARD. Parties desiring cood private board can be accommodated satisfactorily by applying to MRS. T, VV.NHEU 23 Haywood streat, nov 10 dtf near Battery Park. piINB STOCK. I oSer for sale three haad of full blood Jsb ssys. One male 3 yeara old, one. cow, and one heifer, nearly one year old. J. S. BURNETT. nov 5 dlwiwlt F OK RENT. Two rooms to rent on Jud floor of store, oceun- ie4 by , C. Davis, north of Court Square. novSdlw&wlt J. S. BURNETT. $5.00FOKKVE'lYFOX- . The above amount will s 3 ltd f ir eJrr lira loz. in rood condition, caueht this winter. delivered to ei her Messrs. K. N. Waddell. J. V. Sevlsror J S T Baird. novSd&wst BY ORDER OF THE CLUB HAIR WORK. . llAVinc had much experience In dolos HAIR . WORK. I wish to notify the nublia tht I Mil .Ir. all kinds of work at short notice and give satisfac tion MlaS A. K. KOCKHOI.D, oct 19 d&wlm 101 Hill St.. AshevUle. K. C. FOUR MORE it AILK0APS WEfWILLgHAVB Four Mmre Railroads To AsheTlll3 that the people Jmay buy the vest Shoes,) Boots, Harness, Saddles, Bridle, Collars, Lap Roles, . Horse Covers, Whip or almost any thing in my line, at th lowest', prices. I will not be undenold. My siock is oompieie. come ana see lor vourselves. ' J. SI. ALEXANDER. 03t'I9dfcirSmo3 North I'ubao Square. - J r i
Nov. 10, 1887, edition 1
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