Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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DALLY EDITH) Ji. Fiiritiiwi. Ktonc & Cameron, Editors and Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION : DAILY, Ono Year, ... $000 Six Months, . . . 3.00 WEEKLY, One Year, Six Months. 1.50 .75 Advertising Rates Low. Absolutely Pure. I'hU powder sever vanes. mnrrelttf purltv treugtn and whoUisomencss. Moie economical than the ordinarv kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multUnde of low test, short e'aht alum or phosphate powers. Sold only in a.. Royal Baking I'owdkb Co. i06 Wall St., Sew fork. ianl9-d&wHm wmPWt') OXYGEN lV .1W :5jr 4. L1PS.H1RGAN & GATGHELL - M-HClUn EagU Block, 62 .Bala 81. ASHEV1LLE, N. C i:i..i'!c1 Oxviren Inhaled, in connection lu me'llculed llmsam Vapor, cures onsunip :ion, AsthrtiH, llmnrhitis. Catarrh, Bore lhroiu. Loss ft Voice, Jjheaseaolttie Liver and jCMneys, Kivtder, ml all dcasc depending on intHirc or ijuiMerNhed blood. li ores Kbeurmitisui when everything else aula Asheville, N. C, January 1SS8. . In justice to all similarly afflicted with our- lelves as well s to Drs. llnrgan & Gntchell, I voluntarily make" the following statement: My wife bar suD'ered lor several years -with severe lime trouhle. continuinit to grow worse until Inst November when she was unable to sit up, but a part of each day. NoaDDetite. n.cht sweats, severe roazfcand loss of flesh. The best physifiii iji foultney, Ver " ttiont. advised an, uamrdlate departtre Pouth. Wereafied Asheville November 17th, and com- meuced talcing treatment of Dra. Hargan and iiatcliell, inha-ing Compound Oxygen and Bal sam Vapor. My wife has improved rapidly from the first. Her appetite is good, sleeps well, couehs bnt little, raises less, nieht sweats ceased; no pain anywhere, takes long walks and climbs the mountains with little fatigue and lias gained 8 lbs. in weight. We feel certain another month's treatment will a fleet a permanent cure. A for myself I am delighted to state that I Improved rapidly from the first treatment and am nearly well. 1 nave suffered for 88 years almost beyo rt endurance witn tec worst lonn o: l'lies. I had abandoned all hope of relief. The Drs. treatment has been gent e and almost painless tuil has eunrieu a cure ior me. Yours respectfully, A. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are living in town and can verify and add to tht above. HOME TREATMENT, We manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and ship i'. to all pans of the country,-oven to the faclf '. Coast. e send apparatus and chcmicalt jli.,i two months for tli. This is as valuable ifelhe office .reaiment. 1 "ae wonderlui curative results obtained with als'.rjatment is astonishing even to us. Jji.)u cieh to learn more of this treatment, and our uco.sk in the cure of Chronic Dueatet, write or call or v iraua uook explaining ireaimenijree. DKS. HA? f GATCH2LL, u i-aln Street, Aeheville, N. C, tireS-flawU One Price Store. A largo and very attractive line ol Men's, Boys' and Children'o r'uits rftnz- very uue Measures taken for A. Raymond & Co., New York Tailors, and a nt guaranteed, Samples now ready for inspection. All-Wool Dress Goods of the popular fabrics in great va'eiety, also Saiiues.Per- cales, Dress litiiRtianii. wns, rnnts,sc Dress Silks in the new Weaves, Uha- dames, batine, velvets ann riusues Carpets, A t Squares, Smyrna JRugs 'i.-.t Mr'.tinfK. Curtain Goods in . great variety. Damasks, Towels, Napkins i . ii i. coverieto, iiuukclb, ewu. Ziegler' linis.', Merriam & Tyler's, Morgan liros.' and Stoklev's Shoes for ladies, miss s and children. Banister's and Ziejler's Fine Shoes for . men. Packard .1 Grover's celebrated "$2.50" and "2.' 9" Sin us for men, and a simi lar grade for boys. Derby IlJts.fiik Hats, Soft Hats, and Steamer Uts Wool and Gauz.- Underwrar, Hosiery, id Fabric Gloves. Collars and Cuffs, Jiachingp, Scarfp, Ties, Ribbons Corsets, Buttons, Bi aids, and Fancv Goods and Bmallwai'S generally. Parasol:? Umbrellas, Fans. Shopping Bo", ' lub s':;tt:licls. Trunks, &c. Mena' Fmniiihirg Goods. " CasBimi-rep, Coatings, Tweeds, Ken tuckv Jeanp, Douiesiicr, &c. H. Ecdvood Ss Co., Vna 7iVO Paiii m Avpnne. mar23dtf . For Jtte nt. Vnr 3 fi or 12 months one of the neat est and most attractive co'tase homes in the city. 7 rooms, handsomely furnished thropgbout, stoves ip. every room, well -of pore watar under shelter, stable, car riage, coal and wood houses all complete, In one square of Battery Park, good . neighborhood. Apply at the Citizkn office. Prescriptions filled from a well kept stock of drugs snd chemicals, and deliver ed free to any part of city. Night bell prorrptly answered. " WC. CyrmcHaicL, Apothecary," 20 8. Main street, -Afhcville. N. C - rrpvf.. 1 fie VOL IV -NO 44. TISE 1A1XY CITIZEN Will be publisned ew-r Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rate ilrti-Jy cath : Or.e Year. . . pi 00 Six Months, . . . . 3 00 Three " . . . . 1 50 One " . 50 One Week, . . . . . ' . 15 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Cmzas Office. LARGER DAILY AND WEEKLY CIR CULATION IN WESTERN NORTH CARO LINA AND EAST TENNESSEE THAN ANY OTIIER TAPER. CONSTANTLY INCREAS ING. Seud your Job Work of aU hindt to the Citizen Office, if you. vxmt it done neatly, cheaply ami vnli dispatch. Arrival and Departure of Passenger . Trains. X; 8ausbcs.y Arrives S:OH p. m.- leaves tor M or ristown at f:18 p. m Trhnkssu Arrives at 1 25 n. m.. and leaves at 1:35 p m. A. rivra at 9-Al y. m., nd leaves ior epananburg a:4 p. m. 8PARTAKBURO Arrives at 8 a. '.; leaves lor Morristown at 8:10 a. m. freight accommodation leaves Asheville at 8:10 a. m., and arrives at 9:00 p. m. Waysesvillk Leaves Asheville at 8:00 a m., and arr'"3 at 1:50 o. m. New Advertisements. IIokses for Sale apply at this oflice Quiet about the court house yes terday. Very few arrivals at the hotels in the city yesterday. J. A. Collins, Esq, of Ci?de, was in the city jTescrday. Lindley D.vis. Esq., ol Greens boro, is a gue.'t Ht the Swannanoa. Severnl . deeds were admittfd to prolae in the clerk's office yester day. There were no tobacco Fales at any of the warehouses yesterday morning. J N. Nesonger, of Knoxville, and T. J. M. Spiedler, of Baltimore, are in the city. Rev. Mr. Myers' sermons at the Farmers' warehouse continue o be largely attended. Regular meeting of the city coun cil will be held at the citv hall to night at 8 o'clock. The rain yesterday had a rather depressing effect upon business among our merchants. V. G. S-heen, Esq., a prominent citizen ol Bristol, Tenn., is in the city on important business. Registrar Erwin went to the old depot yesterday morning to register a party of nineteen new voters. Great interest was mani fested by our citizens in the ballot tings for Governor at Raleigh yes terday. A very enjoyable" sociable was largely attended at Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pulliam's Wednesday evening. Messrs. Robt. Lewis, Yancey county, and P. II. McDonald, of Sbeboyga ., Mich., were at the Grand Central yesterday. A cafe of larceny was tried in Justice Malone's court yesterday, and for Jack of evidence to convict, the defendant was discharged. The work on tie Asheville street railway goes bravely on, and it will not be long hence before the con ductor's bell will be heard ringing up the fares. The North Carolina delegation, Hon. M. W. Ransom chairman, have been assigned rooms at the Lindell House during the St. Louis conven tion which assembles on Tuesday next. Mr. Terrell, of Sonoma, Haywood county, whose presence we noted here with horses for sale informs us that he has sold his stock to good advantage. We hope he will come again. The skies for the past few days have fallen into the habit of chronic weeping. . We fear a rainy gp II is upon us, in common with the whole country, which is not at all encour aging to farm operations. A gentleman from Florida has beer, in the city for several days, trying to rent a store room foV the purpose of carrying on a mercantile business, but so far lias been unable to secure a desirable location. A teleg am sent from this city to a delegate to the State convention, yesterday, read about as follows : "Hurrah for Fowle I Are you dry ? Wire if in need." Up to the time of going to press no answer had been rectived, - - A gentleman from Washington, D. C, is expected to arrive in the city in a few days, and if he finds the outlook favorable will no doubt establish an extensive factory for the manufacture of plbg and smoking tobacco in this city.. In the First Baptist Church there were on Wednesday ten admissions by baptism in the church. Dr. W. A. Nehon officiating. The ladies of this church have collected and fully paid for a handsome new pulpit Bible at a cost of $21.60. 1yer and Silver Plated Ware At close prices. We carry one of the largest stocks and can offer many induce ments to buyers, both in style and quality. Our prices on Knives, Forks and Spoons defy competition. Our line of solid Silver Jewelry compose all the latest designs. Law's, opposite Post Office. New stock Sateens at 10c, 12Jc, 15c, 20c, and 25r, find assortment, dtf at Whitlock's. New Sateens, dtf . at Whitlock's Ti e town was decidedly "wet" yesterday. Rev. Father White has returned from Hot Springs. Mr. F. A. Barnes, of' Henderson- ville, is in the city. Not a single arrest was made by the city police yesterday. Tobacco sales will be had at the Farmers' warehouse this morniDg. Furniture dealers in the city re port business in their line as being a little off at present. The question of filtering the water in the stand-pipe will be discussed by the "city fathers" to night. Mr. A. L. Jones, of Waynesville, is in the citv, in the interest of the Piedmont Lumber Co.. of Morgan ton. Fowle and Alexander the next Governor and Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina. How do you like them? Messrs. J. W. Masten and E. Z. Heslon, of Winston, arrived in the city last evening and are stopping at the Grand Central. The "Boston Hot Supper" was largely attended and liberally pat ronized bv our colored citizens, at Reynolds' Hall, last night. The supper will be continued to-night: The repairs to the M. E. Church. South, are still going on, and will not be completed for teveral days to come. When finished, however, this will be the handsomest church edi fice in the city. Hon. Geo. D. Sage and wil, of Cincinnati, are at Battery Park, and will remain in Asheville for some time for the benefit of the hitter's health. Mr. Sage is judge of the Federal court for the southern dis trict of Ohio. The tobacco season in this city will close about July 1st. It is safe to assert that more of the "weed" has been sold on this market during the past eeason than ever heretofore, and prices ail through have been considerably- higher. Mr. W. A. Enloe, of Jackson, who had been here for some days re turning home yesterday informed us that for the past three year3 he had been in the habit of spending the winters at Newlern, where he had established an agency for the sale of home-raised horses and mules. They are raised in Jackson county, and he sells about cne hun dred each season. This brings about $10,003 into the county .that produces them, and keeps that much mohey at home or in the State which otherwise would go to Kentucky or Tennessee. Asheville needs a new city hall, and should have one by all means. The building used at pres ent is a disgrace to a city of Asheville's pretensions. The small 12x16 room used by the Mayor as his office and court room is sadly lacking in convenience, comfort and sprciousness, while the 100m used as the city clerk's office and city engineer's office combined is totally inadequate to meet the demands re quired. Give us a new city hall, city fathers, even if a small appro priation has to be made for that purpose. Marriages for May. Register Patterson's books show that twenty-one marriage licenses have been issued for the month of May. Of this number nineteen were for whites and two coloied; showing a decrease of five from the number issued in April. Revenue Receipts. Deputy Collector Whitson's re port for the month of May shows that the receipts at his office from the sales of internal revenue 6tamps amounts to $1,783.03, a slight decrease from the amount of receipts tor the preceding month. Mayor's Court. Three -cases were tried in Mayor Harkins' court yesterday morning, and disposed of as follows: Casd 1 Carrying concealed wea pons, defendant fined $12.25. Case 2 Drunk and disorderly; defendant fined $3.25. Case 3 Same as above. Call for a Senatorial Convention. Office Dem. Ex. Com. 41st Senatorial District, May 29lh, 1888 Notice is hereby given to the del gates appointed by the counties of Haywood, Transylvania, and Hens derson that the Convention to nom inate a candidate for the Senate from the Forty-first Senatorial.Dis trict will be held in the court house in Hendersonville on the 16th day of June,18S8. , . R. D. Gilmer, W. A. Gash, D. M. Hodges, Dem. Ex. Com. 41st Sen Disk Solid Stiver Naveltioa. A nice assortment just received. Call early, at Lang's d3t . Jewelry Store. Gents' Furnishing (Joods at Vhalf price." 9 Public Square. , dlw Fasb! FansI Fans) Fans! for Dress, street, ornamental and useful, just in, -dtf at Whitlock's. The Light Banning New Home Mach ine, needles, oils, and parts for all mach ines, at the old Lyons stand. 9 Public Square. - - : dlw Newest shapes in Millinery, the very latest out, just received in last day or two. Call early and make selection, dtf at WmTLOOKa, ASHEVILLE, N, C. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE E0 W LE NOMINATED. ENTHUSIASTIC FEELING. SYD. B. ALEXANDER NOMINATED FOR IilEUT.-GOVERNOR !' V : ACCLAMATION. All is Harmony, and Victory Assured J. E. Shepherd, A. C. Avery and J. J. Davis for the . ' . - Supreme Court. Special Dlspitch to Asheville Citizen Raleigh, May 31. Fowle wta nominated on the 23rd ballot. The vote was 523 for Fowle, 438 for Stedman. Sledman appeared bc forej the convention ; and 'thanked his-friends Warmly for iheir staunch loyalty to him, and then" pledged his full, frank and cordial' support to his successful competitor.. Fowle appeared before the convention and made a grand speech. . Sydenham B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg, was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor by acclama tion. V ' - F. LATER. At 10 o'clock last night we learned by telegraph that the convention had made nominations for the su preme court as follows: James E. Shepherd, A. C. Avery, J. J DavU. LATEST. At half past eleven o'clock last night the Raleigh teiegraph opera tor informed Mr. Burke that be had , nomessages for Asheville. So we close without information of the State ticket, if it was chosen. GOOD DEMOCRATIC WORK. Daniel G. Fowle Nominated for Governor. At the hour we write this we hive only the general bulletin notice that the protracted trial of strength in the democratic convention has resulted in the nomination of Dan'l G. Fowle as the democratic candi date for Governor of North Carolina. No doubt we shall be able to pre sent full details in another part of thi3 is3ue. . A contest began on Wednesday, as soon as possible after the conven tion had been organised, was con tinued with slight intermission to a late hour of the night, and resumed yesterday morning as soon as the convention had reassembled. It was continued until about 2 p. m. when a conclusion was reached. It was a contest singularly pro tracted for a North Carolina demo cratic convention. The three lead ing candidates, Fowle, Stedman and Alexander, held their relatiye posi tions with amazing uniformity. Up to the last the e was little sign that the f-trength of either candidate would be caS: to the advantage of either of the others. Once 12 votes were cast for R. H. Battle, and at another time 105 were cast for Judge Gilmer. ' These were evidently tentative; the experiment was not repeated, and the original names recalled their first support, until the final ballot, the particulars of which are not yet known to us. Throughout this long struggle, from all the information before us, there was nothing but good feeling, though there wa.3 abundance of strong personal partisauship No doubt when the end was reached there was a general hand shaking all around, and mutual admission of the fact that the party had done its duty, and selected its proper man. All three of the gentlemen were singularly competent for the positions to which they aspired. The friends of each canaidate ad mitted the merits of the other oppo nents; and respecting them, all will unite to make a warm campaign and a rousing victory certainties. We hail Governor Fowle in ad vance. He will win his way to the proud eminence before him with his eloquence, his energy, his vast Btock of political information, with his tame for statesmanship, with his personal influence : and he will crown his work by an administration illustrated by qualities of statesman ship and by devotion to the interests of North Carolina in which he can be surpassed by none. Elsewhere we hope to tell tEe- full story of the convention. It is computed that more than $4,- 000,000 have been lost to the people of the Mississippi valley by the late dreadful floods in that section of the country. Thousands of people have been reduced to extreme poverty and made homeless and penniless, and re duced to the greatest want and suffer ing. There is a case where the charities of those -who have a plenty of this world's goods to display their charity witn a liberal and generous hand.. . ' An Elee)nt fiabtitats For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid iruit remedy, Byrup of i lgs. ec ommended by leading physicians. Manu factured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale oy tt. xi. Lyons. .- , ; The Beat Fruit , Is the Woodbury for sale at Law's. d3t - . . ; New stock Bleached Domestics includ ing Pride of West, Wamsntta, Fruit of Loom, isieacned ana anDieacaea dtf . just in at Whitlock'b. Our Mr. Furman. ' We make acknowledgment to the News Observer tor ita handsome res cognition of the abilities and servi ces of our associate in the late con vention, " Going th re full of demo cratic enthusiasm, full of political information, and full of experience, he went there to do the duty his party expected and required " from him. He has done it, and done it bandcomelyy . " ".lie: r the New-Qb&ervir : i'v'What would a Democratic con yention of to-day be without Bob Furman? The talented, hard-work-, ing, earnest Ashevillian is erer readyo lend his magnificent voice i (basso profundo) and . to give his best service to the advancement ,in any degree ot the democratic causes yeiaOjfinwa, Eecinjen of unadul teratetrawuntaid democracy as the State can show. All . honor to his handsome iron "gray hair in all serio jsness honor in the highest degree to his untiring service of the party. And his assistant at the secretary's desk, Will Burkhead, our brother of Jthe Tobacco Plant. Is he not a treasure in a great con vention like that which met yester day? There is not a better equip ped, better informed, more active democrat of his age in the State. His future is bright with promise for himself and holds clearly a use fulness on his part, which we earnestly hope will nevr fail of due appreciation." Notes of the Convention. From the News Observer of the 31sl we clip the following notes of the glorious convention : Every single county is d.reclly represented in the convention a thing that probably never occurred before. It means that the democ racy is thoroughly in earnest and that it is goiug to win. The convention was nt plus tdtra the most tremendous thing ever 6een in Raleigh. Last night about 10' o'clock it wa3 estimated that there were between 2.5fX) and 3,000 people in the hall. The place was crowded, to its utmost capacity and many spectators were perched upon the rafters and various other ele vated points in the ball. As the flaming electric lights shot acres the sea of upturned faces, a gentleman who surveyed the scene from the rostrum said it was one of the grandest sights he ever wit nes.sed. Several ladies were at the door of the hall last night observing the deliberations of the convention. The ladV were not afraid of that crowds There were no dusky coun tenances to be seen in it. Chairman Battle alluded to the administretion of Grover Cleveland, at the mention of whose name the convention broke into furious applause.- W. A. Branch, Esq., of Beaufort, was first recognized, and in a brief, pointed and handsome speech nom inated Hon. Daniel G Fowle, of Wake. . II. A. Gudger, Esq., of Buncombe, nominated Lt.-Gov. Chas. M. Sted man, of New. Hanover, in a strong, compact, logical speech of fifteen minutes. Hon. W. L. Steele, of Rocking ham, nominated Hon. S. B. Alex ander, of Mecklenburg. Col. Steele said that with Alexander at its head the Democratic party would be vic torious, but it would also be vic torious with any of the othergallant leaders who had been proposed for its leadership. The 9th district was honored in convention as follows : R. M. Fur man secretary, A. T. Davidson vice president, Geo. A. Shuford commit tee on Platform and Resolutions, M. C. Justice committee on Credentials, R. 1). Gilmer committee on Perma nent Organization. The Hendersonville Times says : On Sunday afternoon Rev. J. E. Carter baptized his daughter, Miss Mamie, in the Ocklawah.i. A large crowd was present, and every one was duly, impressed with the solem nities attending the administration of the ordinance. Miss Mamie at tended Rev.'. Mr. Pearson'6 meet ings in AsheyiHe during which she was converted. Mr. D. L. Johnson, of Mills River was in tQwn on Saturday. By ref erence to our advertising columns it will be seen he has attached the property of the Boilston gold mines in order to secure payment of the amount due him for work on same. We are informed that Mr. Adam Murdie, who left about four weeks ago for the purpose of purchasing a 50-sramp mill and the necessary machinery for running the mine on a large and profitable scale, has, neither' returned nor. given his friend's an intimation of his' present postofSce address. This naturally create some uneasiness out of which grew Mr. Johnson's attachment. We" hop, however, that Mr. Murdie may yet agreeably disappoint the Boilston people, and' return from where he is with even more than he promised in the way of material for the development ot this richjand seemingly .inexhaustible mineV - HUe to AdTertlaers, Parties frequently have . advertise ments inserted "till forbid,' and allow them to remain longer than they sus pect, and then object to paying for such insertions. Our space costs as money, and we must and will charge for its use All parties may expect to pay full tran sient rates for all "till forbid" advertise ments. - We hope there will be no fur ther misunderstandings upon this point. It is much more satisfactory all round, to fix length of time and agree to rate of charges in the beginning. . ..Fruit ir - Just received at Law's. ; d8t - Large stock Moire and ' Surah Silks, all shades, atj Whitlock's. dtf i 1888. ALEXANDER, The Coming Lieutenant-Governor of The Good Old North State. Worthy and ably contesting for the highest place on the ticket, a place one only could attain, the con vention unanimously accorded to this gentleman the next highest in importance; not so great as the first, but contingently its . equal. Mr. Alexander, a practical farmer, a man of business, a man of legisla tive, experience, a gentleman of cul ture and of winning manners, he will be the popular favorite. Of him we shall have much more t say; want of space forbids it now. " STATE NEWS, ' An'Sttenton tt-fegram tn the JVcwi Observer' says : Sunday . evening about 7 o'clock. a body of unknown men went to the residence of James H. Simons, this county, and fired upon him nine shots. Two took cf feet, one passing through the chest. The party left him for dead. When last heard from his condition was hopeful. .The cause of the shoot ing was family trouble which elic ited public rage and censure. The Charlotte Chronicle says: A company for the manufacture of brick, tile and sewer pipe has been formed iii Salisbury.- Mr. M. C. Quinn,' formerly of Charlotte, is connected with the company. They will make all sizes of sewer pipe and can compete in quality and prices with any concern in the North. The works will be located near Salisbury, where clay of the right kind" and of sufficient quantities has been found. The Durham Recordersays : There was a Mass Meeting of the citizens of Durham at Stokes Hall Saturday at 3 o'clock p. m who organized for the purpose of having a Tobac co Exposition, Railroad Jubilee and County Fair next fall. The committee on permanent or ganization recommended the fol lowing permanent officers and committee men: J. S. Lockhart, President: Vice President, J. S. Carr, W. T. Black well, A H. Stokes, Lucius Green, Eugene Morehead, B. N. Duke and Alexander Walker, E. C. Hackney, Secretary; Leo Heartt, Assistant Secretary: Frank P. Burch, Treas urer. The Wilmington Messenger says: Col. F. A. Olds, of Raleigh, Quarter-master General, and Gen. W. G. Lewis, of . Goldsboro, Civil Engineer, representing the State, went to Wrightsville yesterday, ac companied by Col. W. C. Jones. They selected and laid out the grounds for the approaching en campment, and they also considered other preliminaries. Both Gen. Lewis and Col. Olds are delighted with the prospects for a new camp, and say there-is ample room. A special from Clinton brings us the intelligence that the Methodist church in that town has burned to the ground at 12 o'clock on Satur day night. Loss about 63,000. No insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. Some suppose it the work of an incendiary. This is the third fire at Clinton wfthin the past few months of mysterious origin. The congregation will set to work to rebuild right away. Married, In the church of Our Savior at Lin colnton, N. C, toay 29th, 1SS8, Mr. Cha?. L. Hoffmann, aformer divinity student of Asheville, and Miss Mamie, daughter of Mrs. J M Richardson, one of Lincoln co. 'a most charniinjr youne ladies. Rev. D. U. Buel, D. D., of this city performed the marriage ceiemony, assisted by Revs. Wetmore and Curtis. The bridesmaids were Misses Malonia Richardson, Alice Guion, Minnie Montgomery, Edith Ram saur, Laura Guion, Eva Sumner, Lily Haynes, Addie Jenkins, and the ushers were Leonard Richardson, Hugh Jen kins, Walker Ramsaur, Dr. Frank Cox, Dr. Preesley. Bargin Ramsaur, John Wei more and Perry Kayley. We join with many friends here in extending congratulatioas to Mr. II. and his Dride. Whltloefc's New Departure. It Bhould interest parents and guard ians and especially boys between the ages of 5 and 12 years' to know that I offer for sale during this week (56) fffty six all-wool CUssimere Suits ranging in value from $4 50 to $7 00 at the low price of ($4 four dollars only for choice, all colon, all sizes, all new and select styles. Call early before they are all sold. Also' (i 10) one hundred and ten pairs extra pants at 50c, 75c, $1 00 and 1 25, usual prices 25 cents more for each pair. We show the best stock of Boys' and Children's Clothing in Asheville. Call and see them, at Whitlock's. dtSun . Carmlchsel's Cholee Colosue, Fragrant and lasting, put up in quarts, pints and half-pints, manufactured only bv W. C. Carmichael, "dtf ' 20 S. Main street Advertisers, Notice. Advertisements or chaazes for Sunday Citizkn should be handed on Friday evening or early Saturday morninf to nsure insertion Mummer Class. I will take a class of boys and girls in the public school building during the vacation to begin on Monday, June 4th, and continue three months. The course of study will be arranged for the conven ience of pupils who may wish to prepare themselves to enter any of the higher grades of the city schools at the begin ning ot next session. . Hours from 8:30 to 11:30. Terms $4.00 per month. .. - - 01a V d3t I. R. Mosnoa. . Mibs Flora Whitlock respectfully an nounces that she is now prepared to give lessons in Instrumental and Vocal Music. Thorough instruction given. For terms apply to No. 29 Wood a a street, Asheville, N. C. : may 2dtf An elegant line of fine toilet requisite?, embracing Perfumery, Haw, Tooth, Nail and Flesh Brashes, face powder and powder puffs, just received, at Carkictiail's Drug Store. PRICE 5 CENTS The Colored Teachers' Institute Will meet on the 18th of June and will hold in session two weeks. The session will be held in Beaumont Academy. The colored teachers of all Western North Carolina are invited to attend. We are indebted to Mr. John W. S tarn 83 for the above information. Crops on Dick's Creek. -. Mr. Jafl. L Crook of Leicester town ship informs ns that the farmers on Dick's Creek . Lave finished setting oat their tobacco. Plants were plenty and healthy and the weather favorable for Betting out. . The work is somewhat ahead of what it was last year. The area planted is about the same as last year. Wheat is not promising owing to too much rain and other weather causes; late oals are good.Hhere is a good stand of corn, and there- is fruit in plenty, including apples and peaches; Bochlea's Arai'oa Salve. The best Salve in the world for outs, bruiaoa tc.ea,-tilooi-!f rhenm, fever aor.a,- totter, chapped hands, -chtiblains, corod, and all akin eruptions, and positively coree pflise, or no pay equired. It is guaranteed to give perfect atisfaction, or money refunded. Pric25 oti erbox. Far Bale D7 II. H. Lvons. daw Fine Black Dress Good9, Stf at Wjhtlock's. New Moiro and Surah Silks, all colors and shades, ju3t received, dtf at WniTLOOK's. Wbittemore's Gilt Edge Shoe Diessing is the best in tb.8 world, and the only polish that contains oil, softens and preserves the leather. Trv it, and "Jron will use no other For sale by W. C. C'AHMIOHAKL Apothecary. IIaridifrhe line of Fan8 to arrive this week, at. Whitlock's. dtf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS H ORSES FOR SALE. "Two Blood Bay Mares, seven years old .will le sold, worth the money. Don't come unless you expect to pay a good price, and want a norxe. Apply at this office. jo 1 dtt paOPOSAL. AsiiEYILliE, N. C, May 2Sth, 188S. Sealed proposals will be received nntil 12 o' clock, noon, on the 7tb day of June, "88, for the gale of property, suitable for a site tor the Public Bnilding authoriz?d to be erected in your city. A corner lot is preferred and tbe dimensions should be not less than 110 feet by 110 feet- if not a corner lot, tbe dimensions should be not less than 160 feet by HO feet; the 150 icet to be street frontage. Buildings on property selected, to be retained and icmoved by the ewner. The Department reserves the right to reject any and ail proposals. Proposals' should be marked "Proposals tor tbe sale of property for a Bite for the Public Building at Asheville M 0" and to be addressed to the Secretary of tbe Treasury and forwarded to W. T. WEAVER, 'may 31 dot Post Master. FOR SALE ! AT PubliG Auction, , AT 11 O'CLOCK, Saturday, June 2nd. II.OTS ON HAZEL HILL AND ON River Side Avenue These lots lie J)n the east side of Wil liam St., north sioL ' sa street, and on both sides of River Sto. . Frontage 50 feet each running back from 100 to 200 feet. Grandest Opportunity ever oflered to the public to secure bar gains in cheap lots, suitable for cottages. DON'T FORGET THE TIME SATURDAY, JUNK Snd, 11 O'CLOCK. Don't Forget the Place. William street. East side Hazel Hill. Leave Patton Avenue and go to the right a short distance this side of old depot the lots on William st. will be sold fibst, then those on the Cross street at the end of William st., then we go down the west side of the hill to River Side Ayenue opposite the rail road bridue. . ' ,:. - The Great Sale will be continued, commencing at the north end, and coming south towards the rock quarry at the trestle. The River Side Avenue lots are Very Valuable. Some of those on the East side of the Avenue are steep, b-.t underlaid by very fine building 6tone, lately pronounced to be the finest in the county. Enough STONB OX REAR OP KAOB LOT TO BUILD the house, without damaging the lo'.' Tiiis fine building stone is " .. So Close to Market that it must prove immensely valuable in the near future. Lots on We6t side of River Side Av enue, extend back to French Broad River rendering them very desirable either for residence or factories. ' . - This block of lots affords the finest situation on the market for manufactur ing purposes, being close to rail road track, and any desired quantity of the finest building stone. For Residences these lot are conveniently located to tbe manufacturing section and are there fore desirable either for homes or for tenement houses. . - Terms: One-third cash, balance six and twelve months. Call at our office and se3 plats of these lots.' . We will take great pleasure in showing theBelots to any one desiring to purchase, either for a home or for profitable investment.- " -j- - ;gwvn & WEST. S. E. COURT SQUARE, mav 20 Ut - D. W. FURMAN, PROPRIETOR Citizen JOB Office, 13 PATTON AVE. Our facilities are second to none LEGAL BLANKS. ' . LETTERHEADS,! " ' V BILL HEADS, &c Weather - Signals Indicate changes that occur in the weather. So by watching '.his column closely you will be notified of changes that occur in the prices of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Our stock is larger, fresher and cheaper . than ever befroome goods have ad- , Tanced whne others have deiDined. ' o Trade is very good indeed, and all in dications point to a very large trade for AsheyiHe this season. . " - We will have more visitors here this summer than ever before, and we are prepared to feed them iu Crstclass style. The high quality and low prices of our goods have become known throughout Western N. C, and almost every rrail brings ns orders for goods in our line. We have voluntary testimonials from close buyers saying that on comparing our prices with Knoxville and Richmond they have found our prices lower, when QUALITY of goods and freights were taken into consideration. We are giving special attention to the RETAIL TRADE of AsheyiHe and have a large stock of goods selected especially for this trade. Since writing our last there has been an advance in the price of coffee, hams, lard and flour. We are still selling at old prices, except Ariosa Coffee, which we have advanced to 23 cte. We buy this coffee direct and can guarantee it to he fresh roasted. We are still selling GOOD RIO 12 pounds granulated sugar for $1, Mag nolia hams 13c. to 14c. These bams are taken from the smoke house and ship ped to us every week, and you can de pend on getting nice, SWEET HAMS. We do not sell shoulders and call them hams. What is known as a California or picnic ham is nothing in the world but a shoulder cut and put up like a ham. They are dear at 9c' We would like for anyone who doubts that; OBELIS2T is the best flour ever seen in this market to call and get a sample and try it. We are still selling it at $3 00 Favorite at 2 76 Waterloo at 2 25 Buyers are taking advantage of our rock bottom prices on - ' Canned Goods, and we can't guarantee our present stock and prices to hold out much longer. ST3 We have a few cases : Hart's 3 R3. peaches at 2oc taper can. " 2 " " 20 " 3 lbs Tomatoes at f 1 35 per dozen. Corn at $1 35 per dozen. 1 lb. Chipped Beef at 24cts per can. lib. Corned " 15 " , 2 " ' " 24 String Beans lOcts per can.J Lima " 20 " Marrow Fat Peas 15cts per can. Fine Mixed Table Nuts 20cts per lb. Blueing 30cts per dozen.' Blacking 25cts " Potash 5cts per ball. -' Lye 5cts per box. Candles lOcts per lb. Gallon Bottle Pickles 40 cents. " - Quarter " " : - 20 ' - Acme Sauce 10 cents. . ' Fine Pearl Grits 3 cents per fb. ; ; - . Fresh Oatmeal 5cts " " Oatflakes 17cts ' u ". 12 lbs. Gianulated Sugar $1 00. 14 " C. " 100. 17 Yellow " 100. We still have a few of those cheap Brooms at 15 to 20 cents. , We have on hand the finest selection TEAS AMD COFFEES Ever offered to' the people of Western North Carolina. Our teas are selected with special re gard to their drawing qualities and you cannot go amiss to try our fine Gunpow der, English Breakfast and Formoea Oolong. - .Wo are bnring the BEST GOODS .To be Lad and guarantee the quality ti be the best These prices are for the retail trade. We will make special prices to ptft wanting to buy in lartra quantities-... j POUELL a sniQ IT 0. 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1888, edition 1
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