Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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D. W. FURMAN. m . PROPRIETOR rati 7fin . Tffi3 Offi pa in Fiirianii. Stone A Cameron, Editors and Proprietors. - ' SUBSCRIPTION : DAILY, One Year, . . , $0.00 ' Six Months, . .' . 3.00 WEEKLY; Ope Year, . . .50 " Six Months. . '.' .75 Advertising Rates Low. TTT1 :! 13 PATTON AVE. Our facilities are second to none LEGAL BLANKS. LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, &c VOL IV.-NO68. ASHEVILLE , N. C. FRI DAY CORNING, JUNE 29 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS DAILY EDITION. A Citizen, e r 4RpYAL5,.N. J J ISll Absolutely Pure. l'hlj powder new vsnps. A marvel of pntT rdiilii and wholrtonieiij.. Wi; economical Jm; the or.iins.ry kinds, and cannot be boIo. in wur.etition with the multitude of low teat, short e'lit alum or phosphate powders. Sold only m im . Kotai. Bakins fuwoia Co.. 1O6 Wall BL, xk-v lure lanuMxawLuu ..'IMPOUND OXYGEN f.v. -'.a, :x A t- i . Drs. HARGAN & GATGHELL ffiCJS In HmgU Itlock, 62 .: St. ASHEVILLE, N. C Compound Oxvgen inhaled, m connection wita mad Seated iUlsara Vapor, cures (ousump tloa. Asthma. Bronchitis, Nik1 Catarrh, Sore Throat, Lo ot Voice, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Bi i Mer, tnd all diseases depending on mpure or impoverished blood. It circs Kucumatism when everything else fails. Asiieville, ;'. C, January 1SS8. In justice lo all similarly afflicted with our. I jives as well os to Drs. Iiargan & Gatcliell, I voluntarily make the following statement: My wife has suffered lor several years with severe lung trouble, continuing to erow worse until Inst November when she was unable to sit up, but a part of each day. Noappetlte, night sweats, severe cough and loss of flesh.- Thebest physicians of Poultney, Ver mont, advised an immediate departcre South. We reached ABheville Kovubor i'JUi. udenm, menccd taking treatment of Drs. Harlan and Gatcliell, Inhaling Compound Oxygen and Bal sam Vapor. My wife has improved rapidly lrom the first. Her appetite is good, sleeps well, coughs but little, raises lens, night sweats ceased; no pain anywhere, lakes long walks and climbs the mountains with little fatigue and has gained 8 Bis. in weight. We feel certain another month's treatment uillallccta permanent cure. As for myself I am delighted to state that I improved rapi jly from the lirst treatment and am nearly veil. I have sufTered for C8 years almost beyo il endurance with the worst form ot iiles. 1 bad abandoned all hope of relief. The Drs. treatment hgs beeu gent e and almost painless (till has eflectcd a cure for me. Yours respectfully, A. J. Smith. Mr. and Mm. Smith are living in town and can Terlfv and add to th( above. HOME TREATMENT, vl'o manufacture ihe Compound Oxygen, nd ip it to all purrs of the oountry, oven to the Pa'jIII ? Coa'.t. We senl apparatus and cliemicalt two months for This is as Vhlup.ble imi:i- oli.ee .r:aTment. l".j- wonderful curative results obtained with a;-' rjHtment is astonishing even-to us. '. 't with to learn more of this treatment, and our I 'i in the r.urenf Chronic Vutcascs, orite or coM fi united bofk czulaimng treatment free. DH8. HA1"? GATCHfXL, ..'i am f'.reet, Asheville, N. C In -S-rtnwtl One Price Store. A lar'e ami very attractive lne oi Men's, l!nys' and Children's Suits rang ing lrom low priced goods to something very line. Measures taken for A. Raymond & Co., Sew York Tailors, and a fit guaranteed. Samples now ready for inspection. "All-Wool Drc83 Goods of the popular fabrics in great vaeiety, also Satines.Per cales, Dress Ginjcliatnc. -. wns, Printe.&c. Dress Silks in the new Weaves, Rha James, Satins, Velvets and Piushes. ; Carpets, A .t Squares, Smyrna Rugs, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods in 5 real variety, Damasks, Towels, Napkins overlets, Blankets, &c. Zieeltir Bros.', Merriarn & Tyler's. Morgan bros.' and Stck'.ey's Shoes for ladies, luiss s and children. Banister's ant'. Ziegler's Fine Shoes for lieu. Packard & Grover's celebrated "$2.50' and "Z.' it" Shoes for men, and a simi lar grade for boys. Derby Hats, Tilk Hats, Soft Hats, and B earner Hats. Wool ar.dGauz; Underwear, Hosiery, Kid fabric Gloves, Collars and Guns, Bachings, Soarfp, Ties, Ribbons Corsets, Battens, maids, and l ancy Goods and Bmallwares generally. Parasols, Umbrellas, Fans, Chopping Bag, Club Satchels, Trunks, &c. Mens' Ftitnishing Goods- Cassi meres, Coatings, Tweeds, Ken tacky Jeans, Douiesticr, &c. H. Redwood & Co., . CJC Nos. 7 t 0 Patton Avenue. mar23.1tf 'L AT tSw7 TH E at ' iiiMm.iigii.wr lift mmmmmmmm'' 4 ;"Tu , June 2T dim . THE DAILY CITIZEN Will be publianed evarv Vornisg (ex cept Monday) at the following rates iiricuy call: One Year, . . . . . $6 00 Six Months, . . . . . 3 00 Three "... 1 50 One ' 60 One Week, . . . ... 15 Oar Carriers will deliver the naner ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it win piease can at trie umris umce. LARGER DAILY AND WEEKLY CIR CULATION IN WESTERN NORTH CARO LINA AND EAST TENNESSEE THAN ANY OTHER PAPER. ' CONSTANTLY INCREAS TNG. Send your Job Work of all kindi to the Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly. cncapiy ana with axtpatcn. Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains. Salisbury Arrives 8:08 p. m.- leaves tor H or ristown at 5:18 p. m. Tennkssu Arrives at 1.25 p. m and lea-res at i:A p m. Airive. at 9:bp. m., and loaves lor SparUnburcaASsMp. m. V Spabtah rg Arrives at 8 a. at.; leaveV4op-t Morris town at 8:10 aw m. freight accom muMon leaves Asheville at &10 a. m., and arrive at M0 p. in. Wathistilli Leaves A skevllle at 8.-00 a m., New Advertisements. Now Is Your Chance H. 1a Lang. Boarders Wanted apply at 29 Haywood st. Two Lectures By Rev. Newell S. Albright. Remove the garbage at night. The garbage nuisance must be abated. Mr. It. M. Chi'd, of Boston, the Swannanoa. is at The removal of city garbaye at night is a necessity. No real estate transactions of any importance were repotted in the city yesterday. Small breaks of common grades of tobacco were had at the Farmers' and Banner warehouses yesterday. Gas pipes and fixtures were yes terday placed in the Masonic hall over Brown & Gudger's, on Patton Avenue. Mrs. Mary Richards, of this city, is visiting her mother at her old home, Washington, N. C, wbo is seriously ill. The rain of Wednesday afternoon and night was refreshing, and reviv ing to vegetation, but not sufficient to do any lasting good. Mr. J. M. Campbell yesterday purchased a house and lot on Hill street, from Mr. Jas. Ingle, for which he paid $2 009 cash. More visitors are already in the city at present than there were last season at the same time, so we are informed bv the transfer agents. Mr. W. S. Hemby, of the Char lotte Chronicle, who has been in he city for several days, returned home on the enst-bound train yesterday. Mr. E. D. Davidson, of the AsLeville electric street railway company has returned from a trip to IVew York in the interest of his corporation. Capt. Natt Atkinson has invented a new style hitching rein and pole, upon which his friends are endeav or in to induce the Captain to take out a patent. A blue crane, of unusual size, was killed by Mr. Thomas Brown, on Gen. Vance's farm, yesterday even ing. Jtwns brought to the city, where it attracted considerable at tention. Capt. C. M. McLoud has very generously tendered the free use of two rooms in the McLoud building to the Young Mens' Democratic Club, as headquarters during the campaign. Mr. Max Marcus, the Patton Ave nue clothier, yesterday filled an or der for the unitcrms for the waiters and other employees of the White Sulphur SpriDgs, four miles north of the city. The Daily and Weekly Citizen have a much larger circulation in Asheville, Western Carolina.. and East Tennessee than any other pat, per. And the circulation in regu larly increasing. The Citizen offers the best mediutu for advertisers. At the commencement of Judson Coliege, Hendersonville, which took place Wednesday and Thursday of last week, the address before the Literary Society was delivered by the Rev. Will H. Osborne. Medals were presented to successful com petitors. These medals were the gift of Mr. Richmond Pearson.' We would like to. have the expe rience of George Smather? and J. Wiley Shook at the Chicago con vention. Was it like the following : "This is furnished by the Few York Tribune $ Chicago correspon dent: "I tole you w'at it is," said one big colored delegate from Ala bami, "dese yer conventions am pooty expensive fer us fellers from the South. We kin p'ay the gem man fer about free days, but arter dat we's got to come down and be like udder folks. Las' night I bed a room to meself, but ter-night dere'll be ten of us in one room. Dat's de way it goes. But ef a man wants to come to a convention he's got to submit to something." llotrla mm BoanUnar-tiaaaea Supplie 1 at wholesale rates, with all kinds of Crockery, Glassware Table Cutlery and Pilverware. Prices given in large cities are duplicated here, saving you freight and risk of breakage. We carry one of the most complete stocks in the South and can fill orders promptly. Our fancy goods department ts fall ot the latest novelties. Call at Law's, 67 59 S. Main at. Clothing for hot weather at bottom figures. II. Redwood & Co. deodSt Seven arrests were made by the police yesterday. Coroner I. A. Harris, of Flat Creek township, was in the city yes terday. A Clavel.ind-Fowle Democratic Club will be organized at Greens boro to-night The examination of King Ship man will be held before Justice Ma lone this morning. The nuisance at the corner .of Pulliam and Water streets will be investigated to-day. We acknowledge the receipt oi an invitation to ittend the 4th of July celebration at Winston. Officer W. G. McDowell, of the police force, is quite sick at his res idence in South Asheville. The handsome new office of Ly man & Child, on Patton Avenue, will be completed'.in a few days. Mr. H. M. Brown is b tck from Salisbury, sporting a Cleveland hat, a Thurman bandana, and a Fowle cane. Filth and garbage must be re moved, it is true. It is also true that it should be carted awav at night It can be done, and should be done, regardless of expense. The attention of the Judge and jury of the Superior court was en gaged all day yesterday in hearing the argument of counsel in the case of Clayton vs. the Western North Carolina railroad. A large and enthusiastic meeting ot the Young Mens Democratic Club was held at the court bouse last night, and one hundred and seventeen new names were added to the membership list. Hon. Alfred Rowland was nomi nated for re-election to Cougrsss by the democratic convention ol the 6th district, held at Wilmington on Wednesday, by acclamation. Mr. Samuel J. Pemberton was chosen elector by acclamation. A very strong team. Masonic. Mt. Her anon Lodge No. 118, A. F. & A. M., will meet to-night (29) in their hall to confer the A. E. De gree. Members notified and visitors cordially invited. v On a Bridal Tour. Mr. L. M. Hull, of the firm of Hull, Powers & Co., Richmond. Va., and bride, arrived in the -city yes terday, and are at the Grand Cen tral totjm fow days. From -here the newly married couple will make an extensive bridal tour through the Southern States. The Fourth in Winston. We are grateful to the committee on invitation for .the celebration of the 4th of July at Winston, N. C, for a courteous request to attend, and much regret we will not be able to do o. Winston is not only a patriotic, but a live town, and we enjoy meeting with her peole. Get Up Clubs. The great campaign is now open. The Citizen ought to be read by every voter of ever party in Western Carolina. We have already re ceived on club of 37, several of smaller numbers; but now is the time to get up clubs. From now until 1st December, clubs of 10, with the cash always to accompany the order, for forty cents each. Send in the clubs. A Double Mall. We learn that the people living along the Burnesville mail route, are exceedingly anxious that a dou ble mail, at least, as far as Ivy, be established on the route known as "Star Route No. 13176." There has been a remarkable and Bteady increase in the amount of mail along this route, that a double mail is absolutely necessary for the convenience of the people. If the postoffice department sees proper to increase (he mail facilities for these people, a very populous section of Buncombe and a portion of Madison Will be greatly benefitted thereby. Petitions asking for this increase will be forwarded to Congressman Johnston in a few days. The Sun Fire Insurance Company. A few days ago we noticed the fact that Mr. T. W. Branch had a fac simiU of a policy issued by this company, the oldest now in exist ence. It is known as the Sun Fire Office, and was organized in 1710, by a private firm in London, and without the issuance of stock. It became subsequently a stock com pany, and its shares are now valued at 350 per share. There was an older company, the Hand and Hand, which only in sured on real estate. The Sun Fire Office was the first to take risks on personal proerty. The stockholders are individually liable; and the Bank of England being one of said stockholders, the solvency of the company is assured. . Mr. Branch is its agent here. Its vitality is as vigorous as that of its younger rivals. Fine Paataraar. For cows, one mi.e north of Court Square, on Beaverdam road. ' Apply to C. S. COOPBR, dlw .corner Haywood and Flint sta Carralenael's Chalea Cologne, Fragrant and lasting, pat up in quarts, pints and half-pints, manufacturecf only by - W. C CabmichavX, . dtf 20 S. Main street. ANOTHER NUISANCE. Detrimental to Health, and an Abom inable Practice. ' , We wish it clearly and distinctly understood that the Citizen h not waging a war upon the administra tion of the city, but that we con demn certain practices and the ex istence of nuisances now already too numerous in Asheville. It is tor the health and the prosperity of Asheville that we taken this course, and it is our intention, firm and fixed, to bring ti light and urge the abatement of every nuisar.ee that may come within our knowledge i Thus it is that we again calL the at tention of the authorities to the re moval of garbage, excreta, and .filth, from the city during the da.' A covereebwagon, filled with fi; filth,' "driven along the principal streets of the city, carrying with it a stench that is sickening beyond de scription, is not the thing to increase the visitor s love tor Asheville, or add to his high opinion of the cli matic advantages to be obtained here. Neither does il aid in pro moting the sanitary condition of & city that is so sadly lacking in proper sanitation.- On the other hand, the foul odor that arises from these wagons, although covered, impregnteiitheatmo3phereand may breed fevers and diseases, terrible in their complication, and too nu merous to mention. Again, the prac tice is unsightly, and cannot be too bitterly condemnt-d bv the citizens and press. Ladi?s walk t'ie Btreets of Asheville, in the pursuit of their various vocations, or lor exercise, and it is a shame that these wagons should be boldly driven along, al most by their side, the odois, foul and sickening enveloping and sur rounding them on every hand. The city authorities should put a stop to the practice, even if the price charged for this removal is made three times what it is now. Have it removed at night. It can and should be done. If this plan is not adopted, Uke some other, of the many remedies at hand for the dis position of this garbage. It is a shame and a disgrace that this state of affairs should longer exist, and a dark spot on Asheville's past history that it has existed so long There is a lemedy for this thing, and the people demand, it. The future health of the city demands it. The Board of Aldermen represent the people, and it lies within their power to put this practice aside; Will they do it? We believe they win, and with tnat heliet now in our mind, we await their immediate anr peremptory twtie' most serious and detrimental mffueT to the people and the prosperity of our beautiful city among the moun tains. Abolish the nuisance, gen tlemen ot the sity council. Acceptance "Withdrawn. The Asheville baseball club, which Tad to have pla3'ed a match game with the Hendersonville club, has withdrawn its acceptance of the challege for the present, out of re sped to the memory ot the late W. A. Patton, who was a member of the Asheville nine. The Daily Journal Is the name of a new paper pub lished in Fayetteville by Mr. D. McD. Grady, the' first number of which we have just received. The Salutatory is a strong one. and places the Journal at once in the ranks of strong democratic papersi It is the largest daily yet published in Fayetteville. We do not see why it shall not succeed. The old town ought to recognize the fact that it is fast resuming the old time promi nence. Nothing will advanca it more rapidly than a well conducted daily paper and liberal encourage ment to the same. Visit to East La Porte. Mr. A, J. Blair has just returned from a visit to the above place, a neat little hamlet in Jackson county. He went out on Monday last . with Dr. W. A. Nelson to instal the officers of East La Porte Lodge, No. 358. After the in stall a- tion the audience was addressed oy Dr. Nelson on the subject of Ma sonry. About nvo Hundred per sons were present, including visi tors from various parts of Jackson, Macon and other counties. A bountiful dinner was spread under tho shade of the grove which sur rounds the Academy to which am pie justice was done. After dinner the Eastern Star degree was con ferred on numbers of ladies and gentlemen, highly to their gratifica tion. Mr. Blair epeaks glowingly of the cordiality and hospitality ot the people of Jackson. . At Sylva he was met by an recort with a 'carriage and taken to the residence of Mr. L. J. Smith between Webster and Sylva, and was there hospitably entertained during his stay. - Mr. Blair was much pleased with all he sa w in Jackson. . The . crops were looking well, and the appear ance of the fields indicated good culture. Agricultural imple ments of improved patterns have been introduced, and there is gen eral evidence of prosperous progress. Helntjrre'a Fin 8-Gallo Caw " Will be sold at auction on Satmday, 12 in, at tha watering-trough on court square to the highest bidder. Mr. Davis auctioneer. ju2(J-dlw Fine Shoes, deodot H. Redwood & Co, ' V Now for Fish, Capt. Natt Atkinson will draw the iater from Patterson's millpond to morrow. Persons wishing to pur oWse- fc. p and other varieties of fi5 : artiBSpecially invited to be present : k " . Baclt from Chicago. Col. H. C. Hunt returned from Chicago yesterday afternoon, wear ing a Harrison badge, and a smile that implied satisfaction with the Uket as "fired" upon the people by Ui6 laitntul in convention assem " - .' j: . Sewerage for Asheville. The meetinz of the c"f?zens of J&sheville has been called for Mon- fiUy?night next at the court house 'f' ft the i'ose of agitating the sew fage ontAion. The .election will ; hsH 60 J uly lOtb, and active ii!cmrtui- uu uiKeii ai mismeei ptrg looking to the carrying r the 8nra at. "the polls. We noticed quite a number of. signatures of prominent citizens upon the peti tions which were circulated in the city vest' r Jay. It is an important measure for the future prosperity of Asheville as a health resort, and we would like to see the question thor oughly explained to the people at this meeting. Shall we Celebrate the Fourth ? Ought not Apheville people take sieps'to properly celebrate the 4th of July? Cannot something' be done by way of having a good time, aud inviting the friends of our surrounding-counties to come and be with u?? We feel authorized in sawig if anything will be done to justify ioviiing the people to come the authorities of the railroad will fix a low excursion rate, good for three days. Let our business men take the matter in hand and ar range for a good time on the 4th, and offer inducements for the peo- ?le to come in and enjoy it with us. f there h anything to be done preparations should begin at once. The Stecn Combination. In speaking of a recent perform ance by the Steen-Rouclere combU nation in that city, the Rome (Ga.) Tribune saj-s : "The entertainment given at the opera house last evening by the Steen-Rouclere Mystery company was a pleasing one from beginning to end, and was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic uadience. To say that all were mystified and jamazed would be putting it in mild terms. ' It iny one would have told urthat such strange and seemingly iinossible things could - be done.' aJ4nJd;jhedQUt.ed itjbAtt hv-4 T'seeu tu periuruiauce oi tue Steen-Rouclere we are inclined to believe almost anything. We have very little iaith in the "supernat ural," but what peculiar power or force Mrs. Steen uses to accomplish the tests she gives, surpasses our comprehension. Tho entertainment is a nine-day's wonder to our citi zens, and those who were so un fortunate as to miss it, really missed the best thing that ha struck our city this season." This company will occupy the boards at Opera Hall in this city on the evenings of July 6 and 7 next. Tickets will be on sale at Sawyer's next week at popular prices. Raleigh and Asheville. From the annual report of chief of police Heartt, of Raleigh, we take the following statistics : Number of arrests made, 162 of them were for drunkenes8. There are fifteen po licemen in Raleigh, and the capital cftthe State is a dry town. Ashe vale is a wet town, and has seven policemen. The total amount ot fines collected in this city during the past year was $4,800, and the number of arrests made about 1200. Most of these cases were for carry ing concea'.ed weapons, fighting, disorderly conduct, houses of iil fame, fast driving and minor of fenses. This statement proves one fact, i. e., that the uolice of Ashe ville are more vigilant than those of Raleigh, and that the municipal laws of this city are more rigidly enforced than in the "city of oaks." Capt: Waddell is to he congratu lated upon the efficiency of his de portment, and deserves great credit M,r the effective work done by so small a force. Asheville has ten thousand inhabitants, and under the police apportionment should be entitled to ten policemen instead of six The receipts from the depart ment pay all the expenses of the 6ame, and we doubt if any town or city in the State has a more vigi lant, capable, or fiuer looking body of brave men than the ' police of Asheville. Baeklew'a Araiea Salve. The best Salve in the world for onto, bruiaet sores, nleers, rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, eorns, ana all skin eruptions, and positively enree piles, or no pay squired. It is guaranteed to give perfect atisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe25 eta er boi. For sale or H. H. Lvoas. daw ( Advertisers, Notice. Advertisements or changes for Sunday' Citizen should be banded on Friday evening or early Saturday morning to nsnre insertion. - New goods arriving almost daily. deod5t - H. Redwood A Co. Call at the Farmers' Warehouse on North Main street and see some cbeap Sewing Machines. W. H. Littleton, practical machinist ia there to repair, sell or bay Sewing Machines call on him and get your needles, oil and parts. dlw. . . Mrs. Ayers New Life. Paine'8 Celery Compound, and Scotch Oats Essence are among the new remedies im;t received by W. CCarmicmael, j ; - '-Apothecary BALTIMORE TRAINING SCHOOL, An Asheville Boy Among the Grad uates. .One of the most useful schools in the country is the Baltimore Manual Training- School, where boys and young men are thorr oughly educated in the practice as well as science of : mechanic arts. During the past year there were 350 students at this school, and 23 graduated last week, one of whom was Mr. William Johnston, Jr., of Asheville, son of our towns man, Capt. E. B. J ohnston. Willie completed the usual three years' course in two years, and won the distinction of delivering the Hon orary Address. The Baltimore American says : . - "All tho best specimens of the work done tiythrj-oys in the Manual Training School during the year were on exhibition for public yesterday. It can be seen also to-day and to-morrow, be tween 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. It em- braees work m the carpenter s and machine sh'ops, forging, pattern making, drawing, wood turning, moulding, &c. It is all good work, and of the most prac tical and useful sort. Such .a school deserves tho most liberal support. A stationary, horizon tal engine of ten-horse power, every part of which was made bv the graduating students during the year, was shown in the front room. It is a creditable piece of work. e congratulate our young friend, and can only hope he may win distinction in the great field of his choice, the result of earn est application and constant en deavor. Mayor's Court, Four cases were adjudicated in his Honor's court yesterday. The charge against the defendants was disorderly conduct, and each was assessed $2.50. One of the victims paid in the cash, and was dis charged, while the other three were put in the "jug." Gone to Baltimore. Rev. Father J. B White, of St. Laurence's Catholic church, of this city, ieft this morning for Baltimore, where he goes to participate in the celebration of the consecra tion of the Rt. Rev. Leo Haid, O. S. B., " bisho-elect of the diocese of North Carolina. The con secration will take place at St. Pe- tfc a Cathedral in the "Monumental GJty"3unday morning at 10 o'clock Cardinal James Gibbon will preach the consecration sermon. Two Interesting Lectures. Rev. Newell S. Albright, A. M. of Ohio, will deliver on July 3 and 5, respectively, lectures upon two most interesting subjects, hrst lecture on the subject "'In the Desert of Sinai and the Exnde; seond lecture ''Je rusalem and Vicinity.'' Both sub jects are narrations of personal ob servations oy Mr. AJliriiiht. 1 he lectures will be delivered in-the M. E. Church, corner H.iy wood street and Patton Avenue. Admission for both lectures 25 cents ; children 15 cents. Wcaverville "Whispers. Rev. J. F. Austin is building a very convenient and handsome residence. A joint stock company is bein? organ ized, tha purpose of which, is to build a number of small cottages for rent to sum mer visitors. A verv fair percentai;e of apples will be harvested in this section this year, notwithstanding the report that the entire crop bad been killed by frost. Some orchards arc very line, while others rave trees on winch there are very f-w yo ing aip!e--. t,oi. tioyu anu tamuy, ot liowune Green, Mc, have, ino'ed to Weaverville, and now occupy the residence owned by Capt. W. E. Weaver. They are hero for the lienetit of their health, and will remain during the summer season. It is intimated that OI. Dovd will ultimately make Weaverville his permanent home. According to the New York Herald, the "old bandana" may be tuiixessful in all of the lollowing States. Jf so, farewell forever to republicanism. The ingenuity of the seeker after the unusual tilings hab arranged the following: 1 he "is uck aye btato. Californi t. New York. InDiana. MicbigAan. Wisconsin. VirgiNina. MassAchusetis. SvrnD of Fitrs. Is Nature's own trae laxative. It is the most easily taken, and the most effective lemedy known to Cleanse th System when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indiges tion, Piles, etc Manufactured only by tho California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, V. For sals by H. H. Lyons II or rata far Abbeville. - Mr. II Lnngs lorf of the Atlanta Rub ber Stamp Manufacturing Company, Richmond, Va., the largest of its kind in the United States is in our city, taking orders lor their superior Rubber Stamps. Mr. Lanfcsd'irf came here direct from Charlot'e, N .C, where he has been since April 1st, placing over 2000 Stamps in that city. Their Indelible Self-Inking Linen Marker, expressly made for mark ing Linen, is said to be the best ever patented. Mr. Langsdorf is stopping at the Cowan residence on (lay wood st Any coinmunK ation where to call will be promptly attended o. . . , dtf A number of new 'things lately receiv ed ,and many more expected the selec tions ot a former partner of our Mr. H. Redwood, now in New York. ' deodot H. Redwood & Co. . Prescriptions filled from a well kept stock of dings and chemicals, and deliver ed free to any part of city. Night bell oroinptly answered. - W. C. Ci Michael, Apo'hecary, 20 8. Main street, Asheville, N. C To Celebrate the Fourth. TI e Hend?rsouvilie Times says; "Preparations for the celebration t Bowman's Bluff, on th 4th of July are progressing satisfactorily. A large crowd is expected to be present There will be addreesf s.dtc'auiations, araJinu of the Declaration of Indepen Jcnce. and a basket dinmr We have beeu ahle l obtain only a portion t the prorun ine. and prefer not to publish just a part ( it. The exerc.st'S will lot very interesting " It is worthy of remark that the locality of the proposed celebration is the file of a purely English c ilnnv, immigrants of the past fo.ir or live yearu, and bec-oine good loyal Americars, is tiieir patriotic actiun indicates, but like all Kngli hinen never parting with tlie he!ief thit the ' tight lit'le Hauu" is the garden spot of thewoildand the miir.ator and cor set va tor of all -that N gieat. in culture, intelligence, statesmanship and every thing that gives supremacy to a lac and a country. Last year a similar celebration wi" observed; and a foolish st'ry got abroad .that the American- Ihtg hat h'on torn dow and trampled tixn. This was all false, and it was maliciously so. Our new ciUzons have too ni-i'-li g-n.nl son-n to instill' rh sentiment, oi'' lnv lai'ut ,u which they have iixi- I llu-ir itnn4itent homes, and" inake themst'lv ofleiisi c to a people with whom they must have dstilv association. Another Letter l'roin Mr, Bobbins. Wvi pnb'ishoil recently the K-'tt-r of Mr. J. l Uol.hiiis, giving his reasons for withdrawing from the Uepuhlu-an party. Mis.iiiotivi-s have been impeached, and among other charges is one, that he was angry because he was. defeated ai a can didate for county superintendent. This he emphatically denies lie savs his purpose to leave his on partv was declared before he left ilaleigl:. He refers to a communication in a county paper making these charges, and among other things, savs: "A friend" savs that according to my hypothesis I will have to abandon the Christhn religion because some negroes are in the church. I think not. I left the republican party not because there were negroes in it, but because negroes control it. I am willing for the negroes to eniov their political rights, but I am not willing for them to control me in the enjoyment of mine. Just so in church, I have no objection to negroes belonging to the earoe church to wh:ch I belong, so long as they "remain in their pla e so long as they are willing to take a back seat and be taught, but when they want to lake control of the church, do the preaching, &c , then I will say as I do of the Republicans, and as 1 did o, the Republican State Convention, there is too much negro for nie. For Kent. Tor :, G or 12 months one of the neat est and most attractive co'tage homes in the city, 7 rooms, handsomely furnished throughout, stoves in every room, well of pure water under shelter, stable, car nage, coal and wood houses all complete, 'n oue square of Battery Park, good neighborhood. Apply at the Citizkn office. Clothing, Dry Goods, Carpets, Hats, Shoes, and fancy Goods, at fixed and reasonable prices. nood&t II. Redwood & Co. NtTTljiVKnTisENTS JAY BOARDERS WANTED. A lew 'rtv boarders will be taken at Ko. 29 Bailev street, a few minutes' walk from the Square and post office. Full satisfaction guaran teed, and terms reasonable. Also tnree nicely furnished rooms, with or without boat'!. june29dlm Now Is Your Chance TO GET A WATCH, AND JOIN LANG'S C-OrKBATIVE CI..ITR. FINE WATCHES AT THE Lowest Cash. l?riees. ONLY $1.00 A WEEK. Clubs constantly forming, join now and save money. TWO LECTURES ' ' TO HE GIVEN AT TIIE First M.. E- Church, Corner Hay wood St., and Patton Avenue, TUESDAY and THURSDAY Evenings, July 3d and 5th, BY UEV. NEWELL S. ALBRIGHT, A. M. k'CBJSCT for First Evening "In the Eesert of Sinai and the Exode." SuaiEcr for tiscoNO Evening Jerusalem and Vicinity.'' (Both subjects are narrations of p;r BOiial obseivatian by -Mr. Albright.) Six weeks in the desert, traversing the paths ovct which Moses led the Israelites (The ground covered by the International S. S. l.eason foi this Quarter.) Fifteeu days in Jerusalem, tho city of DnvlU. Tbe scne of Jfsus' crucilixion and resurrection. Admission Tickets lor both Lectures, 85 cents. Children, do, 15 cents. Tickets on sale at Carson's itore, Brown an! Gudger's and Knight it Dougherty's. june 29 dtjuly a 1)ROIOSALS lor Xtw School Building:. On and alter Saturday, June 3D, plans and speci fications oi the proposed new school building can be sen at tho otlice of Mr. E. W. Uurkholder, Ko. 73 Hniley street. Sealed bids for constructing irac will be received by the School Committee up toand until Saturday. July 7,18m. The com mittee reserves the right to reject any and all bid-" WM. W. WE-JT, Chairman. jun23dawlw " ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. ( Established in 1842.) Raleigh, N. C. 'Advent Term begins Sept. 13, 1SS8 l-'or catalogue address the Rector, ' Rkv. Bennett Smedes, A. M. j'iae 28 d:m s ALB OF VALUABLE FARM. The Fulbrlt ht Cum. cojtaiulmr 119T4 acres, on Rieh'arjd Creek, iu Haywood county, t'A nil lea lrom Oiyo Station, will bo sold at the Court Houte in Waynesvillo, oa Monday 2 July lss, for partition among the htira of M.J. Commons, deceased. Terms om-tUird cish, one-lhird gix months, one-third twelvo mouths, Interest from date. Siilc tir. M. J C L. OUDUKK, juneiWdlt . Commissioner. S'JBVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY. J tie 19th term ol this fchol will open on Wednesday, ept. 5, iis, and continue 3U weeks. For terms a nd particulars, address jun'JTdwl S. F. VSNABLK. Jrinjlpal. A wl.itc Mtier do of medium size, named "Das'i." Reward U returned to E. W Hazzaul, Woodda street. - junsl.'d.tt UMMER SCHOIL. Duilni the two months ot vacation, from Mun day. July 8, a limited nuini r or iu lis .-ill ok taken for instruction at my lesid -neo. N IS Dcarden Avenue neur Acad -my klreet. 1'nplls coached for collegiate and other examinations or entrance Into eiaxsci or grades in sc o-da. . . .. .., n, F. VENA iLK, - S7dlw , I'rln Asheville Mil. Academy. WASTED. ''- .- I want a smilt hous?, rent 110 per lr.onth, or wonld like to meet a suitable piny willing ti Join me lu renting a larger liou. Address june 1!7 dlw BOX 6:1, CITY. Within Our Gates . During the next three months, we estimate that there will be fifteen thous and people. This is estimating. Our present population at ten thousand, to which we add five thousand visitors that we expect to be here and at near by hotels and boarding house?. The ques tion arises hoar are wo to feed this multitude '! That is a very easy qnes: i-m to answer, provided you havelhr proviMiuison hand. lut supposes we should !o i-isi ed this summer with a blizzatd. such as they had in New York last winter, could we pull through ? . Well we hardly ever have s.iow stoi ms here at this season sure enough to stop the wheels of omnierte, but you need not be surprised to see our prict'B go a great deal lower than the lowi tt point registered by the thermometer during the blizzard last winter. Having foreseen the rush of visitors to Western North Carotin t ll we have-prepared 'fiurselres accordingly, -and are now busy receiving th-. finest and. , largest s ock ol Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, EVER OrFERED IN N. C. COFFEE. The emancipation of twenty m'ilioii slayes In South America has carded a very unsettled stale of aflaiia among the Coffee Planters, and has the effect of advancing the price of coffee which seems likely to reach still higher figures. Before the advance we were so fo. 'un ate as t secure a large lot of gen line Mocha, O. (i. Java, fancy Guater. ala Maracaibo and fancy Kio Coffees, both green and parched all of which we offe" at New York prices. Choice Rio Coflees aie now held New York at IS cents. WE SELL, si. GOOD RIO sw: Arbuckles at 4 cents per lb. SUGAR Sugars are firm in prices ruling about same as iu our last. Wo quote best Standard Granulated at 8J cents per lb. Brown Sugars at (ij to 7J cents ;er H. Best Cut Loaf Mould, 10 ' Powdered, 10 " ' Confectioners, 11 " " SYRUP. We have a large stock of Syrups and Molasses, ami y iota . f r White Drip, (0 cents per gallon. Porto Rico from 50 to 'Octs. per gallon. Common Syrup, 40 cents per gallon. TEAS. We have the largest and finest selec tion of Teas ever offered in Western North Carolina which have been select ed with special regard to their drawing qualities : Young Hyson, 40 to GO cents per lb. Gunpowder, 50 cents to 1 1.00 " Oolong. 50 cents to f 1.00 " English Breakfast, 50c to $1.00 " We can offer low grade Teas at 25 to 30 cents per lb. SPICES. Try our pure Spices, and you will nse no others. OBEL Our Obelisk Flour at S.1.00 is the best flour ever offered in this market. Favorite at $2 75 is a bargain for straight Hour. Waterloo is a cood Family Flonr for 12 25. Canned Good? We still have a few cases of II 3 lbs. Peaches at 25 cents per ca 2 " " 20 " ' Best 3 lbs. Tomatoes at $1.35 per do Oatflakes at 9 cents per lb. Cracked Wheat, 5 cents per lb. Oatmeal, 5 " String Beans, 10 cents per can. Corn, $1.35 per dozen. 2 lbs. Corned Beef, a, 24 cents per cs.n. 1 " " 15 " Marrowfat Peas, 15 " Fine Mixed Table Nuts, 20 cts. per lb. Blueing, 30 cents per dozen. Blacking. 25 " Potash, 5 " per ball. ; Lye, 5 ' " box. " . fiallon rtott.lA Pifdrlos Afi iwnlo Quart " 20 - Pint " 10 Acme Sauce, 10 " Pearl Grits, 3 cents per lb. Brooms, SJ to 25 cents. . Magnolia Hams, 12 to 14 cents per lb. We have a full line of imported and domestic Olives, Olive Oil, Sauces, Cats- . nps,Maple Su'ar."andy,OrangeB,Leraon& Canned Apples. Apricots, Cherries, . Peaches. Pears, Pine Apples, Asparagus, Corn, -Beans, Okra, Peas, Squash. Succo tash, Tomatoes, Devilled Crabs, Lobsters, Mackerel, Codfish, Oysters,. Salmon, Shrimps, Sardines, imported and dom -flic. Potted and Devilled Meats. Condensed Milk. ' Also a lull line of Fariuaceou's Goods. Wheat Flakes, Oatflakes, Cracked Wheat, Sago, Tapioca, Oatmeal, Grist, Rice. Barley, Beans, Peas. Yeast Cakes, Crackers. Macaroni, Yer u icelli, Mushro.nns, Macedones, Prunes Raisins. Currants, Citron, Soap. Starch Cheese, Lard, Bacon, Hams, Salt, Candles, Gelatine, Flavoring Extracts, Soda, Bak ir.g Powders, Cram Tartar, Chocolate, Cocoa, &c. Brick Bath, S! ove Polish, Vinegar Snuff. Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Paper nd Paper Bags. Butter Trays, Twine, Oil Grain, Hay, Bran, Short?, and in fact everything that can be found in a first class Grocery, House. , All ot which we offer at prices which defy competitors. ., ; ; ; . The prices we name arc retail. --. we will make special prices to whole-. Balebnyers. F017ELL ft S-iiD R
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1888, edition 1
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