Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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V DAILY 'EDITION. Funuau. Stone Cameron, , Editors and Proprietors. " SUBSCRIPTION : DAILY, One Year, . . . fi.00 " Six Mouths, . . 3.00 WEEKLY, One Year, . . 1.50 : Six Montha, . . .75 Advertising Rates Low. Absolutely Pure, . i'.lis iioh iI-.. n; vcr varies. A inorrel of jmrftv lri.-u.jLn uii-1 niioli-!.m-nes3. Mote economical .h-ir. the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in xmretitio!i with the multitude or low test, short A'e'jht uluui or phosphate powOL-re. Sotd only in an . Royal Bakinj I'owusb Co. 1O6 Wall St., Sew i'ork. . ianliJ-d&wWm lyiPOUMO OXYGEN 1 l-Hl Drs. HARQAN & 6ATGHELL turn In F.agU Block, 62 .Vein 7. ASHEVILLE, N. C Conip:;n 1 Oxviren inhaled, in connection srita medicated llrtlsam Vapor, cures Consump- fliroat. Loiv o: oice, diseases of the Liver and . ludneyn, v id ler, and an diseases depending on uipare or iiuj-.'W''rri..(ncd blood. It cjruj Hh aatism when everything else :aiJ3. A SHSYiLLE, N. C, January 1888. Mn justice to a.;l simUany afflicted with our. iclvesaswell as to lira. Bargan & Gate hell, I Toltintarl.y mnkei the rollowintr statement: My wife lion jf'iffered lor several years with severe luns ttou'lile, continuing to grow worse ontil lust November when she was unable to sit up, but a part of e ach day. . No appetite. liiRht sweats, severe conghand loss of Deli. Tlifibcvt phyweians of Poultney, Ver mont Jvid an Immcduite dopartire Booth. We re hei Aslirl.le November l"th, and com menced taking tireatnicnt of Drs. Bargan and (atcliell, ituii-iji!tr Cnmponnd Oxygen and Bal sam Vapor. My wife has improved rapidly from the first, li'jr nippctite is good, sleeps well, courts bat little. Iralccs less, nicht sweats ceased: no pain anywhi-nf. takes lone walks and climbs ,ha n.ntmti 'mo u-(if-), tirtTA ftiliirtlA unit ioo rra in.fl 8 lbs. in weisH. VVc feel ceruiin another month's treatment w iil a! ert a permanent cure. Aa for myscil A ni'i hkiik.i h state ujai x luipniveu rapi Jly from the ;iit treatment and am nearly B'Olt. I I have EiifTercr'l for SS years almost bcyo d i nourance itn ii.e worst iorm 01 l'lics. I bad aband. int I all hope of relief. The Drs. ireatment 'acq n gent e and almost painless : till has ell c'.c.d ii cure for roe. ours respectfully. A. J. Emith. Mr. and Mrt. td .ith are living In town and can Tfirlfv and atla to HOME if above. TREATMENT, We mannfi ' ivifj: the Compound Oxygen, and hp it to all l a.-tft of the country, even to the faclli . Coa-t. v.'a scml apparatus and chemicals la.l two m'pthT forJIS. This is as valuable tfthe oftice .r' :iinfieut. i'U woudevt-i! durative rcsjlts obtained with ats-' roatment is astonishing even to us. i ,rtfti In it ai-n mure of this trealmenl.andour tuctas in the atrcfJf Chrtmic Disciues, wriU or call rir yiralc'i ii'tor: txpiaimng ireaimcntjree. DRM HAV9 Jf & GATCHELL, i 1'hiii btreet, Asheville, N. C. luroS-tiawtl One Frice Store. A large and! very attractive line ol M ' , 1'..,.c.l .. .1 rkll.l.an'a Cuifa vanv. itiK Irom low priced goods to something j very une:. Measures taken for A. Raymond & Co., New York Tailors, and a fat guaranteed Samples now ready for inspection. All-Wool Dretti Goods of the popular fabrics in gn-at vaeiety, also batines.fer cale?, Dress U'uiphams, . ; wns, Prints.&c, Dress Silks in the new Weaves, Bha dames, Satins, Velvets and Plushes. Carpets, A.-t Squares, Smyrna Bugs, Ou-Ulothe, Matt'.ngs, Curtain Ooods in vreat variety, Da masks, Towels, Napkins Coverlets, Blankets, &c. Ziegler Bros.', Merriam & Tyler's, Morgan Bros.' and Btckley's Shoes for ladies, miss?s and children. Banister's and Z!ugier8 Fine Shoes for men. '. I Packard & Grover's celebrated "2.50" and "2.9" Shoes for men, and a simi lar grade for boys. Derby Hats, filk Hats, Soft Ilats, and 3teamer Hats. Wool and Gauz j Underwear, Hosierv, Kid Fabric Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Kuchings, Scarfp, Ties, Ribbons Corsets, Buttons, Biaids, and Fane? Goods and Bmallwarcs generally. Parasols, Umbrellas, Fans, Chopping Bag?, Club Satchels, Trunks, &c. Mens' Furnishing Goods. Cassimeres, Coatings, Tweeds, Ken tucky Jeans, Domestic?, &c. H. Ecdwood & Co., Nos. 7 A 9 Patton Avenue. mar23dtf For Bent. " For 3, 6 or 12 months one of the neat est and most attractive cottage homes in the city, 7 rooms, handsomely furnished throughout, stoves in every room, well of pare water under shelter, stable, car riage, coal and wood houses all complete. In one square of Battery Park, good neighborhood. Apply - at the Citizen office. Prescriptions filled from a well kept Stock of drugs and chemicals, and deliver ed free to any part of city. Night bell ptly answered. " - . Cr michael, Apothecary, 20 8. Main street, j - Asheville, N. C VOLMV.-NO 55. THE 1AII.T CITIZEIf' Will be pnbliaiied ever? Mnnaing (ex irept Monday) at the foJIowing rates strictly cash : One iear, . . . ; . f6 00 bix Months, . ' . . 3 00 Three " . . - l 60 One " . 60 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 Citizen Office. IARGEIt DAILY AND WEEKLY CIB CULATION IN WESTERN NORTH CARO LINA AND EAST TENNESSEE THAN ANY OTHER TAPER. CONSTANTLY INCREAS ING. Semi your Job Work of all kinds to the Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly, cheaply and with dispatch. Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains. Salisbury Arrives 5:0 p. ra leaves tor M or riatown at S:1St. ra Tennksse Arrives at 1.25 d. m., and leaves at 1:35 p m. Ai rives at 9:41 p. m., and leaves lor Spartanburg Rt 9:19 n. ro ' SPAP.tanbl'bo Arrives ct Sa. o.; leaves lor Morristown at 8:10 a. m. Freight accommodation leaves Asheville at 8:10 a. re., and arrives at 9:00 p. m. Waynesvillk Leaves Asheville at 8:00 a. m., and arrives at 4:50 o. m. New Advertisements. Wanted address Box 272 City. Hotels AXDBoAitniNOfiiousEs,at Law'. Mayor ILirkins hns returned from Boilston. Rev. A. Toomer Porter, of Chnrlep ton. S, C. is in th cit3T. Severn I cast's were tried injustice MiiioueV court yesterday. Prayer meeting services s: t the M. E. Church South last evening. Another railroad ticket broker's otiice in bet'ti oj)er,ed at No. 9, N. Main street. The commencement exercises of Weavervilk Co. leg? closed yester day evening. Trade in the city yesterday was a great deal brisker than it has been for some time past. Capt. C. M. McLoud leaves for Ne'.v York this evening on impor tant private business. Chief of Police J. J. Atkins, wife and daughter of Knoxville, returned to that city last evcnbig. Our young friend Mr. P. K Hare, of this city. leU yesterday morning fur Coleman City, Texas. A countryman with a catamount lor 6ale, was the princinal attraction for the small boy yes(erdao;. It is very probably that. ffce'BaU telephone system will be" establish.! & in Asheville about July ..1st. - : duller' yesterday . than they have been for several months past. Mi.8 Ircn McLoud 'tendered a very pleasant reception to htrmaay friends in tha city last evening. Several of the students of t'le Asheville Female College leftJ lor their respective homes yesterday. A colored youth, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $2.25 by Acting Mayor Vestall yesterday. Average "breaks" at the? Banner and Farmers' warehouses yesterday morning. Prices were a little better than usual. Those who returned iroii! Weav erviliB yesterday report a very en joyable entertainment at Weaver villc College commencement. The scaffolding around the John ston building was removed yest-.;r-terday, thus presenting i view one of the handsomest fronts in the city. Big breaks will be had at the warehouses this morning. The market i3 quite active at present and good prices are obtained gen erally. The committee appointed 1o pre pare constitution and by-laws for the Democratic Campaign Club, bad a meeting last niht, and completed that work. Mr. R. Uoodard, of the W. N. C. It. R., was married to Miss Alice Patton at the residence cf the bride's parents, four miles north of the city yesterday afternoon. The hours on the Weaverville mail route will probably be changed this week, the mail from this city for the former place leaving here at 6:30 a. m., instead of 12 m.. as here tofore. The commencement exercises of the beuedictine College, at Belmont, took place yesterday. Bishop Nor throp was present, as was also: Vicar-general Gross, of WiJrning-1 ton. The graduates numbered twelve. Postoffice inspector V. H. Bar clay, of Washington, D. C, was in the city yesterday. He left, last night for Hendersonville, and will proceed to look up irregularities in the postoffice system at different1 places north of Asheville. The democratic campaign club to be organized Friday night should have an active, working membership of at least five hun dred. This number of signers can easily be secured if the solicit ing committee faithfully does its dotv. HcIa and Boai-dlnar-bonse Supplied at wholesale rates, with all kinds of Crockery, Glassware, Table Cutlery and Silverware. Prices given in large cities are duplicated here, saving you Jreight and risk of breakage. We carrv one of the most complete stocks in the South and can fill orders promptly. Our fancy goods department is fall of the latest novelties.. Call at Law's, 67 A 69 S. Main sf. Capt. W. T. Dickerson, of Ivy, is in the city. John D. Sheahan, Esq., a promi nent railroad man of Augusta, Ga is at the Grand Central. David Rankin, Esq.. of New York, isin the city on a visit to his broth ers, Messrs. J. E. and Alonzo Ran kin. Pelbam's pharmacy is being re painted inside, and a handsome fountain will be placed iu the show window. Passenger agent Newland was posting up rates from Asheville to Atlanta, yia the E. T. V. & G. route, yesterday. Mr. Geo. W. Williams,! of Wil mington, N. iC and a prominent stockholder in the Bank of Ashe ville, is in the city. Mr. W. D. Sprague, proprietor of tL-Itmml Knlr-hotel, ajrivetl-itt the city last evening, and is stop ping at the Grand Central. Mr. C. S. CoDper is having a mag nificent residence in course of con struction upon the property he re cently purchased from Capt. M. J. Fagg on the Beaverdam road. Messrs. Gwyn & West yesterday sold a handsome building lot in Pros pect Park, t Mr. F. M. Rhinehardt, who will begin at once the erection of a fine brick residence thereon. The woodswork of Capt. M. E. Carters new residence on French Broad Avenue has been nearly all completed. The building is similar to that which he sold the sisters of Our Lady of Mercy, some months ago. Marshall Kumbougli. This morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents at Hot Springs, N. C Mr. Geo. H. Marshall, of St. Paul, Minn., will be united in holy wedlock to Mass Car oline Rambough, Rev. Father White officiating. After His Baby. The Knoxville Journal of yester day reports : A man named Cunningham from North Carolina, was in the city 3Tos terday trying to get ; his child away fromj his wife, who had been in Kentucky some time. The woman claimed a lack, on the part of her husband, to provide for her, said he said she was false to him. They- left the city quarrelling about the baby. : All Private Boarding Houses v - Should be advertised in the Citi zen. ; We are in: receipt oi Jettere nearly every"day ordering the Citi zen for the purpose of seeing where the boarding houses are, in and around Asheville. In order to ac commodate all we will make special rates for cards not exceeding one inch space for the season. It will pay every person desiring bjarders, in the city or section, to advertise in the Citizen. Try it for this season. lZ At the Hotels. Guests at the hotels last night were as follows : Swaxjtanoa. J. H. Jerome, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Maimgault, Ab beville, S. C. ; W. II. Barcloy, G. B. Beverns, Washington ; W. G. Stuart, N. Y. ; R. B. Portliathe, N. J. Grand Central. R. A. Neal, Or ange, Mass. ; R. II. Myrment, G. C. Friend, Richmond; Theo. F. Brown, Chatanooga ; M. L. Gudger, Knox ville ; J. K. Carran, C. B. Atkinson, City. State Guard Notes. From adjutant general Johnston Jones, we learn the following : The inspection of the Richland Rifles, of Waynesville, N. C, will take place on the 20th of June. The Asheville Light Infantry will also be inspected about the same time, provided they receive their uniform by that time. Gov. Scales has accepted the Rocky Mount Light Infantry, of Nash county. The company is commanded by Capt. S. B. S. Hart, Jr., and Lieu tenants Sam A. Arlington and C. W. Hammond. The company is thirty five strong, and is the last that can be accepted into, the N. C. S. G. this year, owing to the exhausted condi tion of the appropriation set apart for the maintenance of the State Guard. The present State Guard numbers thirty-two companies, of which number theirty are white and two colored. The fund has been completely exhausted, and no further appropriation can be expected this year. About twelve hundred men will go into camp at Wrightsville, on July 17th, and every provision for their transportation, commissary stores, pleasure and comfort has been made, and it is safe to predict that the en campment of 1888, will surpass all others heretofore held in North Carolina. - "The question of free trade is abi solutely irrelevant, and the persistent claim made in certain quarters that all efforts to relieve the people irom unjust and unnecessary taxation are schemes of so-called Free Traders is mischitvous and far removed irom any consideration ol the public good." . : . . . . Filter the Water. The Gale City Stone' Filter is peifect and never becomes foul. Bee tn em at Law's. - - d3t A Cblce &toelt - of Catifornia canned goods,- Kittera Preserved fruits, Momaja cotfee, 6alad dressing, - Keystone . Pickles. Grated Cocoanut. apple syrup. Catsups, fresh candies, rVileon's Crackers, Hats, Boots and Shoes chea'per than anybody else offers them, in town, at ' . - . Smitm A Baird':s. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14 1888. . CKADTJATING EXERCISES Of the Asheville Female College on . .. Tuesday Last. At eleven o'clock the graduating exercises of the Asheville Female College were opened by prayer, and atits conclusion the immense au-, dienco of residents and visitors were treated to the elegant'and brilliant "Morcean Tyrolienne," by Misses Hart, Summers, Carter, Johnston, Justus and Dick. , Then came the programme, which was splendidly rendered throughout : ; ' Essay "Our Foundations are in the Dust;" MissMary Ferguson. South Carolina. ' Song '"Sleep well Sweet Angel;" Miss Mary Pridemore, Virginia,,, Essay "The Thupders aad SpJeu -Jors ere Born of tl Abyssr;" Miss Ida Ferguson, N. C. Essay "Hannibal at the Gates;'' Miss Mattie Teague, North Caro lina. Piano solo Valse in E. Flat ; Bernice Ledbetter. Essay '"Idealism ;" Miss C.irrio Lee Summers, Tennessee. Vocal double trio Misses Pride. more, Justus, Love, Atkins, Craw ford and Dick. Essay '-The Old North State;" Miss Lizzie Crawford, North Caro lina. "Review of an Oid Brook, the Germania, by Tacitus;" Wiss Ella Hart, Nebraska Piano solo "Petit lobero;" Misa Bessie Latimer. Essay "The Price of Success;" Miss Fannie Ferguson, North Caro lina. Song "Ritft;'' Mi;-:-. Mamie Jus tus, North Carolina. Essay "American Women;" Miss Belle Bright, North Carolina. Piano solo "Audante, Allegro in A.;" Miss Love Hiliard. Duet "Martha;" Misses Mary Ellis Atkins and Jennie Folsom, Tenn. In reviewing these- exercises we can but make especial mt-ution of Miss Summers' esay on "Ideal ism," which was a masterpiece of English composition and rhe toric. The large audience present fully tigreed with the committee in awardinpjMissSumrners the Sawyer medal. The talented young vocalist, Miss Mamie Justus, of Henderson ville, received showers of applause in her rendition of "Rita," and won the highest encomiums of . praise from the faculty of the institution. The "Audante Allegro in A.," by Miss Love Hilliard, of this city, was aoother delightful number on the programme, ,and showed much pro ficiency ad- skill -i n a usid.- Th c duo from "Martha," Misses Mary Ellis Atkins (niece of President At kins) and Jennie Folsom, of Ten nesFee, was decidedly the most brilliant, spirited and magnificently rendered piece of music on the pro gramme. Miss Atkins, paticularly, is a musical genius; the tuil extent of her training has been only twenty -thiee months, and it would be diP cult, ..indeed,' to find her f :il among the voung women uf -.he South, Among the graduates we find tlie follow ing from North Carolina; Misses Bright, Ida and Fannie Ferguson. Teague and Crawford. From South Carolina, Miss Mary Ferguson. From Tennessee, Miss Carrie Lee Summers, (daughter of Professor T. P. Summers.) From Nebraska, Miss Ella Hart, (daughter of C. B. Hart, of Lincoln, Neb.) Revs. C M, Bishop, G.C. Rankin, J. C Orr, and James Atkin?, awarded the medals as follows : Buttrick medal, for best reading; awarded to Miss Mav Humphrey, ol Hudson, Wis. Crayon medal; awarded to Miss Ida Ferguson; daughter of W. B. Ferguson, Esq., Waynesville, N. C. Sawyer medal, for .best English composition; awarded to Miss Carrie Lee Summers, daughter of Prof. T. P. Summers, A. F, C. Bearden medal, for best scholar ship; awarded to Miss Eila Hart, daughter ol C. B. Hart, Esq , Lin coln, Neb. Art medal, for best oil paintings; awarded to Miss Mary Pridemore, daughter of ex-Congressman, Gen. A. L. Pridemore, of Jonesville, Va. Art medal, for secop.d best oil paintings; awarded to MLa Lizzie Orr, daughter of Hon. .1. W. Orr, Jonesville, Va., and also law partner with Gen. Pridemore. : The closing event of the com mencement was a reception given ! by President and Mrs. Atkins, to which three hund ed invitations hud been sent out. It was very largely attended, and a more bril liant company ofcitizen3 and visi tors has seldom beer, gathered to gether in Asheyille; and thus hap pily ended the commencement exercises of this most exc. llent in stitution for the year 1884. The number ef students catalogued by this College for lie past year was one hundred and fifty-three, and many States of the Union were represented. The Art department of this institution is one of the finest iu the South, and the other branches taught are fully up to the standard of educational perfection. The num ber of boarders during the past ses sion has been larger than ever before, and the prospects for a greater success" of the Asheville Fe male College daring the coming secsion, are bright and promising. All success to the A. V. C,: and the scholarly and distinguished gentle man who presides over its affairsr the Rev. Dr. James Atkins. MibS Flora Whitlock respectfully an nounces that she is now prepared to give lessons in Ixstbumkittal and Vocal Musc. Thorough instruction given. For terms apply to No. 29 Woodfln . street, Asheville, K.d .!: may 2dtr ' Nothing to Be Proud Of. . The Raleigh Nmcs-Observer of yesterday contains the following, which we copy for the purpose of "pointing a moral:" "A disabled Confederate soldier arrived in this city yesterday from Burke county. He said his name was Good, and he was on his way to the Southern Confederate Sol diers' Home at Richmond, Va. A ticket to Weldon was secured for him hero and Chief of Police Heartt gave him a letter to the police of Weldon requesting them to send him on his way." Here is a "disabled Confederate soldier" of North Carolina, permit" ted to beg his way Irom point to point in order to reach a "home", established by the humanity, the Christianity, the philanthropy of tljb people of another State in their Elate: This bora a j Was net yet re fused any disabled applicant from any of the Southern States, yet the burden of support has been left to that State and people to bear alone. All appeal was made during the sit ting of the last legislature of North ihrolina for aid to simply pay the astual expenses, per capita, of those disabled North Carolina Confeder ates then cared for by this Rich mond Home. This appeal was communicated by Gov. Lee to Gov. Scales, who at once transmitted it tj the legislature with an earnest niessage commending it to the fa vorable consideration of the repre sentatives of the people. If -we recollect correctly the appeal stated tjere were eig.it disabled North Carolina veterans cared for at the Home. The appeal of the two ex ecutives in behalf of the few disabled soldiers of our own State made the s:ne impression upon that distin guished and patriotic association of Christian representatives that a sqowflake would make upon the bdsom of the Gulf of Mexico. Vir gihians, who suffered most by the wit, are coolly and coldly left to iufnish a home for the soldier of! the Old North State; the representatives of over a milr lion and a-half of people rep resenting over two hundred and fifty millicn of property, could not dare ''face the music" and appro priate one thousand dollars per al lium to help pay for their own peo ple whom they will not provide for at home, but whom another people open their home to receive. Mr. Good will be received and cared for by the Richmond Home, without expense to North Carolina; but it is not a fact that any true or honorable North Carolinian can contemplate with pride.. -F For.tbiadies- - -- - - - Coniiaosiiial. Point lace" front for stockings are imported by the pair, and are to be appliqucd upon fine silk stockings in white and pale colors. . Ah English shoe recently im ported is made very high and. has a uroad heel, the toe being ornament ed with an ' odd flat bow of kid, wrinkled and sewed down securely. The most costly, stockings im ported this spring have ' hand em broidered stripes showing roses with buds and foliage, or they are of a solid shade, dutted with little bou quets of the gayest colors. Pointed toes and narrow soles now mark what is called cheap shop work, while first-class walking hoots, slippers and house shoes fit the feet tor which they are designed and are made with the nicest de- tail of sewing and finish. The growing taste for ornament is seen in hosiery.- Plain stockings of any superior material are abun dant, and the ptty labors of fashion are increased by the new order of things, which marks stockings of as great importance as the coiffure. Handsome stockings of dressed silk newly imported are in all the red", as well as tan, olive, drab, mastic, greenish sage, - cream, flesh color, blre, pearl, and tawny drab or dull ecru. There are sometimes stripes or infusiins of rich lace upon the ankle or instep, inclosed by a border of clock-work resembling the lace. Mr. Hanover Squeer I see our friend Morris Parke, poor fellow, is obliged to get along with a second hand type-writer. Mr. Bieecher Street Indeed! What kind? " Mr. flanoyer Squeer Widow. Puck. - Gents' Furnishing Goods at "half price." 9 Public Square. .dlw The Stone Water Filters. A largd invoice just reeeived, we will try to enpply the demand more promptly from now at Law 'e, 57 & 59 S. Main sr. d.'Jt Carmiebael's Choice Cologne, Fragrant and lasting, put up in quarts, pints and half-pints, manufactured only by W. C. Carmichakl, dtf 20 S. Main street. . WTuesvllle Courier. Official paper of Haywood county, N. C. A live Democratic Home Journal. Devoted to the material interests of Wes tern. North Carolina. Best advertising medium west of Asheville. - " FitANK M. Vancil, Editor. dtf .. Waynesville, N. C.. Notice to Advertisers). 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 us 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. Wo hope there . will be no fur ther misunderstandings upon this point.. It is much more satisfactory all round, to fix length of time and aree to rate of charges in the beginning,-. .- W JL JLLO STATE NEWS. The capacity of the Goldsbcro ice factory is twenty tons per day. The Episcopalians of Charlotte are : preparing to buil 1 a new church, j The sixth district democratic congressional convention meets at Wilmington next Wednesday. The colored State Teacher's Edu cational Association met at Shaw University, Raleigh, yesterday. A motion for a new trial iu the Durham rape case will be heard in the supreme court next Wednes day. . The North Carolina State Dental Association met at Raleigh yester day, in its fourteenth annual ses sion. " Craven sends five convicts to the penitentiary this -rreek-. Their sen- tencea range from ona to seven 3' ears. The new city directory of Raleigh shows a population of 13,050. Of this number 6,390 are whites, and 6,653 colored. Th-i North Caro'ina Teacher's As sociation meets at Morehcad Citv to-day. Pro. E. W. Aldermen, of Goldsboro is President. The North Carolina State Phar maceutical oard has been ordered to meet at Goldsboro, August Sth, to examine applicants for druggist's licenses. Rev. Dr. J. B. Bobbitt, of Raleigh, has ljecv, suspended from all con nection with the - N. C. M. E. Con ference. Quite a sensation is cre ated in church circles thereby. Gov. Scales has pardoned Robert Benton, who was convicted in Nash county of soiling liquor without li cense. The pardon was granted upon the recommendation of the judge who passed the sentence. If thirty-two is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? Two in the shade. Puck. It's a good proverb, keep me from him whom I trust, for from him that I trust not 1 shall keep myself. The gentleman is solid mahogany; the fashionable man veneer. J. O. Holland. And a self-made man a nuisance. Report seldom adheres to the truth favorable to the man who de serves the worst, and unfavorable to the good. Seneca . I would not laugh but to instruct; or, if my mirth ceases to be instruct ive, it shall never - cease to be inno- cen l. Addison. ' . '. ' mbition breaks the ties of blood and forgets the obligation of gratii tude. Walter Scott: It sometimes breaks the owner. - . My frknd. the golden age hath passed away; only the good have power to bring it back Goethe. And Jay G A CARD. It is our pleasure to announce to all persons seeking to buy homes or make investments in :hi3 city or Western North Carvlina that we now have the most complete list of property of all kinds that we have ever offered. We have lots larje and small, improved and unimproved, in Asheville. Farms of ev ery kind and description, boMi in the immediate vicinity of the city and the whole surrounding country. Our list of mountain, grazing, mineral and timber lands will supply every demand in this respect, and at prices ranging from one to five dollars per acrs, owing to quality and proximity to the rail road. Both citizen and stranger ard invited to our offieo (in the Barnard new build ing public square, first floor) to onfer with us relative to any matter touching real estate you can there seo specimens of the graiD, grass, minerals and timbers of this section, and get "posted" about Asheville and Western Noth Carolina. We have a number of copies of the last number of the Land of the Sky, (which givs the most complete description of Western North Carolina ever published), that will be given gratis to persons look ing for information on this subject. Dj us the pleasure of calling when you want to talK real estate. Respectfully, Natt Atkinson & Sons. P. S. Several houses and lots to :ent on reasonable terms. 1 Want Sloney I and I want it bad. This may he a blunt, hard, cold, cucouipromisins; statement, but it i-. tearfully true, and the truth may as well be admitted. To be still, more frank I want your money, and I warn you I am taking steps t secure it without a moment's delay. To be candid about it I will say that at first I was greatly puzz'cd to know how I could gain pos session, but a plan has been dovised which w ill lead you to give it up cheerfully and freely becaus i you will greatly bene fit yourself by so doing. The motive and tha plan are stated briefly a3 follows: I wish to convert my present stock into cash within the next 30 days for two reasons, first, I want to take a large amount of cash to market, when I go to purchase my new fall stock, a? I can by this means be sure of getting the lowest market prices. Second, I must dispose of a large amount of goods to make room for this new stock. This very reasonable bat pressing motive has made me deem it wise to pursue a plan which will con' vert my present stock into cash and do it at once. Therefore during the next 30 days, every artic'.e in my stock of Cloth ing, Hats. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Values, will be sold without regard to profit 6 marked value, but at prices certain to force them from my shelves, at a great iacrifice'j.1 is true, but at the same time putting me in position to more than make good the loss by increas ed facilities for handing fall goods- It ia needless to remind thinking people that this action on my part will put bo fore the public royal bargains ol unques tioned merit in a great variety of desira ble goods. An opportunity like this is seldom offered and never. missed, will fill the store with shrewd buyers, who will find that any reasonable offer takes the goods. Will we see vou among the number ? if not, why not? Yours cordially and candidly, . ' " . - -, Mx Marcos, The shorter and the cotter of the clothing trde for 30 days onl)' the big 2a, Patton Avenne. an Krwr, Richmond Fea;sob " -A-iirrT--.",; ',: -'-v .v : -V... PRICE 5 CENTS IiATE NEWS BRIEFS Carefully Condensed from Mail and Wire. Henry George heartily supports Mr. Cleveland. The National Republican newspa per of Washington has suspended. Senator Chase, of Rhode Island, has been re-elected U. S. Senator. Sherman leaders have been called to confer at Chicago next Saturday. Emperor Frederick is weakening rapidly, and his end is considered very near. Jay Gould and party stopped in Knoxville yesterday and examined the attractions of the city. License has been issued for the marriage of Miss Amelia Rives, the authoress, and Mr. John A. Chand ler, of New York. " "Spartanburg, S. C; has organized a poultry association, and the man agement proposes to hold a poultry show at an early date. The mother of Gen. Phil Sheri dan is dead. The General himself is in a more hopeful condition than he has been for several days. Senator Billie Chandler, ol navy notority, has introduced a resolu tion directing the investigation of the Louisiana election Poor Biiiie ! Another fool's errand by one of the fools. Commissioner cf Indian affairs Atkins has resigned, and wiil enter upon a canvass in Tennessee for the United Stale3 Senate. Tennessee will not swap Isham G. Harriss for any man, we are thinking. Chairman B. F. Jones, of Pitts burg, has gone to Chicago, to pre pare tor tlie convening ot the repuo lican National convention, and probably to work on Chauncey De pew's little boom. The democrats have made every reasonable proposition to the repub licans of the House to agree upon terms by which action upon the tariff bill may be facilitated, but the republicans still stick to their ob structive methods. They will not permit, if possible to prevent, a re duction of taxation, notwithstand ing the treasury is overflowing with money. They still hanker for jobs and plunder. In the Senate Mr. Stewart offered a resolution calling on the treasurer for a statement of the offers and purchases of bonds since April 1, 188, with names, &c- Mr. Cu'lom advocated a bill to amend the interstate commerce bill. - The House spent the day in a discussion upon the amendments to tan ii uiu. . .1- The President sent to the Senate 1 . 1 l1 . o . two veto messages, one of a private pension bill, the beneficiary whereof has not demonstrated any disability incident to hi3 army service, and the other of a bill for the relief of a contractor who failed to fill his con tract, and was mulcted under its penalty clause. Grand Sptctal Sale At Whitlock'e Dry Goods Emporium. Fruit Loom Muslin will be 9 cts. a yard this week. Colored Lawns 3 cts. Colored Sateens 8 cts. Warner's Co.-olin Corsets 89 cts. Warner's Health Corset 99 cts. Splendid 50c. Corsets for 39 cts. Infant Lacs Caps at S cts. Oriental Lace Flounce 45 inches deep at 40 cts., in white and ecru. Narrow lace to match 5 to 7 cts. Black Spanish r'lounce $1.00, worth 11.50. Black Chantilly Flounce (all silk) $2.12. Cream Chantily Flounce (all silk) ?2 50. Bookfold India and Victoria Lawns at 7 cts., worth 10 cts.; Full line of nice white lawns at very low prices. Checked and Plaid Muslin 6, 81 and 10 cts. A reduction of 20 percent on paiasols. A $1.00 parasol for 80 cts., a$2.00 parasol for 1,00, a $3.00 parasol for $2,40. In millinery thore have been marked reductions. Ladies and Misses Chip Modena Hats, splendid for picnics and mountain trips, only 15 cts. Large Shado Hats, white, black and colors.only 25 cts. Quantity of remnants, white and col ored lawns and various other goods one half their value. Ask to see the rem nant bargains. Everything in stock as advertised and will be sold at prices. Call early and secme bargains. Respectfully, L. Lipissky, Manager of Whitlock's Dry Goods Em porium, dlw An elegant line of fine toilet requisites, embracing Perfumery, Hair, Tooth, Nail and Flesh Brushes, face powder and powder puffs, just received, at Carmiciiabl's Drug Store. To make room for our large Spring stock we- will sell goods exceedingly cheap for the next ten davs. dti W. A.'Blaih&Co. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS w ANTED, Immedtately a small caUiae completely furnished. Pleasant and high location. Within half mile from post o3ice. Address unel4d2t P. O. BOX 2.1 CITY. BiLED PROPOSALS rVill he reeeived hv tha nnderhiffricd until 12 o' clock noon, Saturday 23d Inst , for the erection ofa Rectory for the pastor of the Catholic church in the city of Ashoville. Full plans and specific tlons to be had oa application to June 10 td i.H. WHITE, Sector. G OOD BOABD. Table or day can be procured at the new Rawls' bouse on College street, one minute's walk from (Jourt Bqiaro. Terms reasonable. . June 9 dtf . - J.L. WILK1E, N ToricB. Bv viitue of a deed ol trut executed bv David W. Taylor and wl e to 11. 8. Morgan, Trustee, to secure the payment of sixty dollars dun by note bearing even date with said deed of trust, du'y registerea in dook iu, paza ova, tttcortn or Bun co r be conn y, I shall sail on the premises, to the hishest bidder, on Wednesday 2ta day of June, lsss at 11 o'clock noon, a certain piece or parcel of laud tying and bolnj upon the wafrs of Beaverdam Creek, Upper Uominy Townhip, Bancombe county, adjoining lands of H. W. Davis, Can Wilson and others, containing five acres, more or less. Terms or sale cash. . M. 8. MOKGAN, Truitec June 5 WW - D. W. FURMAN, . PROPRIETOR ' uiiizen jujp umcgj 13 PATTON AVE. .. . . Our facilities are second to none LEGAL BLANKS. LETTER HEADS,1 BILL HEADS, &c Weather - Signals Indicate changes that occur in'2 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 chtaptr than ever before. Some goods have ad vanced while others have declined. Trade is very good indeed, and all in dications pomt-to a very large t.rad for- Asheyille this season. We will have more visitors here this summer than ever before, and we are prepared to feed them in firstclas3 style. The high quality and low prices of our goods have become known throughout Western N. C, and almost every mail brings us 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 cons:deration. We are giving special attention to the RETAIL TRADE of Asheville 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 coflee, hams, lard and flour. We are still selling at old prices, except Ariosa Coffee, which we have advanced to 23 cts. We buy this coffee direct and can guarantee it to be fresh roasted. We are still selling GOOD RIO 55 5 Lbs. 12 pounds granulated sugar for $1, Mag nolia hams 13c. to 14c. These hams are taken from the smoke house and ship ped to us every week, and yon can de- . pend on getting nice, SWEET HAMS. - We do not sell shoulders and call them , ' ' bst ms. What ia km. .. . .as a CaUtbyjlia or picnic ham is nothing in the .world v v s but a shoulder cut and put up like a' ham. They are dear as 9c We would like for anyone who doubts that OBELISK 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. OfD We have a few cases : Hart's 3 lbs. peaches at 25ctspcr can.j 2 " ' 20 " 3 lbs Tomatoes at $1 35 per dozen.' Corn at $1 35 per dozen. 1 lb. Chipped Beefat24cts per can. 1 lb. Corned " 15 " 2 11 ' 04 ' String Beans lOcts per can. Lima " 20 " Marrow Fat Peas 15cts per can. Fine Mixed Table Nuta 20cts per lb. Blueing 30cts per dozen. Blacking 25cts ? Potash 5cts per ball. Lye Sets per box. Candles lOcts per lb. Gallon Bottle Pickles 40 cent?. Quarter " " 20 Acme Sauce 10 cents. Fine Pearl Grits 3 cents per lb. Fresh Oatmeal 5cts " Oatflakes 17ets " 12 lbs, Gianulated Sugar $1 00. 14 " C. " 1 00. 17 Yellow "100. We still have a few of those cheap Brooms at 15 to 20 cents. We have on hand the finett selection TEAS AND 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 Formosa Oolong. We are buying the BEST GOODS To be had and guarantee too quality to be the best. These prices are for the retail trade.) ' We will make special prices to parties wanting to buy in larga quantities. . PdWELL d iiiiEJEH. 4
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1888, edition 1
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