Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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-J -. - V PAILY EDITION. Fiirman, stone Sfc Cameron, Editors and Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION : DAILY, One Year, . . . $6.00 44 Six Months, .' . .3.00 WEEKLY, One Year, . .. 1.50 Six Months, . . .75 Advertising Rates Low. iAbsolutelyJlrft lli U powder never vanes. ' A marvel oi peril? Intngth and wholettomeuen. Mote eco&omical iban the ordinary kinda. and cannot be aold In jmnpetUion with the multitude of low test, ahort we'll ht alnm or phosphate powders. Sold only in ant. Royal Bakivq Powd Co., r06 Wall St., New fork. iaalMAwlSm IMPOUND OXYGEN Urs.HARGAH&GATCHELL . CBf 4a XafU BUelc, 63 .Hate M. ASHEVILLE, N. C Compound oxvgen Inhaled, in connection wlta medicated Balsam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Vaml Catarrh, Bore Throat. Loss of Voice, Disease of the Liver ana Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases depending on mpure or impoverished blood. It enres Rheumatism when everything else falls, AsHXVrLLK, N. C, January 1888. In Justice to all similarly afflicted with our selves as well as to Dm. Harg-an A Gate hell, I - voluntarily make the following statement: My wife has suffered. lor several years with severe lung trouble fontbralng to grow worse nntll last Novembn when the was unable to sit up, but a part of each way. No appetite, night sweats, severe cough and loss of flesh. The best physicians of Foultney, Ver mont, advised an immediate departure Sonth. We reached Asheville November 11th, and com menced taking treatment of Drs. Rargan and Uatclieil; lnba'lfig Compound Oxygen and Bal sam Vapor. Mr wife has improved rapidly from the first. Her appetite is good, sleeps well, coughs bat little, raises leas, night sweats ceased; no pain anywhere, takes long walks and climbs the mountains with little fatigue and has gained lbs. in weight. We feel certain another month's treatment will affect a permanent core. As for myself I am delighted to state that I Improved . rapidly from the first treatment and am nearly well I have suffered for S8 years almost beyo d endurance with the worst form of Piles, I had abandoned all hope of relief. The Drs. treatment bos been gent.e and almost painless still has effected a cure for me. Yours respectfully, A. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are living in town and can verify and add to the above. HOME TREATMENT, Wo manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and iLip i 1 1 11 parts of the country, even to the Facifl 5 Coa.it. We send apparatus and chemicals )IkM two months for $12. This is as valuable utile office .reatment. J'be wonderlul curative results obtained with jlv.roatment is astonish inz even to us. it 1 9it with to learn more of this treatment, and our jHCtn in the cure of Chronic Disease, mite or call Tn.K nraiea oooc explaining treatment jree. DRS. HAVANA GATCHXLL, u U aln Street, Asheville, N. C jtu-oa-dawu One Price Store. A large and very attractive line ot Men's, Boys' an 1 Children's Suits rang' ing from low priced goods to something very tine. Measures taken for A. Raymond & Co., New York Tailors, and a fit guaranteed Samples now ready for inspection, ill-Wool Dress Goods of the popula fahrics in treat vasiety, also Satines .Per cales, Dress Ginghams, . i wns, Printe.&c Dress Silks in the new Weaves, Rha- iames, Satins, velvets and Plashes. Carpets, A.-t Squares, Smyrna Bugs' Jil-CIoths, Mattings, Curtain Goods in great variety, Damasks, Towels. Napkins jvfci I us, uiaiicio, w. Zieider Bros.', Merriam & Tyler's, Morgan Bros.' and Stokley's Shoes for ladies, misses ana children. Banister's and Ziegler's Fine Shoes fo Packard A Groer's celebrated "$2.50' And "2.c9 Shoes for men and a simi lar grade for boys. Derby Hats, f ilk Hats, Soft Hats, and iteamer Hats. Wool and uauzj underwear. Hosiery, Kid Fabric Gloves, Collars and- Cuffs, Kuchings, Scarfs, Ts, Ribbons Corsets, Buttons, Braids, ant! Fancy Goods and Smallwares genera! y. - Parasols, Umbrellas, Fans, Chopping Bags, dub batchels trunks, &c. Mens' Furnishing Goods. Cassi meres, Coatings, Tweeds, Ken Wick y Jeans. Domestic?, Sc. H. Redwood Co., nos. av l aiion Avenue. mar23dtf - D H. FRANK HARVEY, Veterinary; Surgeon. Office and Infirmary 8, Main street, 'next door to Kay's Livery Stables. Br inch Infirmary 362 fir rauoa avenue augsaiy TTANFORD N. LOCK WOOD, ASHEVILJJB ' BBOOII FACTORY. First Broom Factory in the State of North Varolxna. . . BROOMS HANDMADE. Special grades for Mills and Factories. L-bera wount ou vi aosen low. Aim wholesale jobber of Brittle Goods. ' tnch 1 Ulawttwum 0m t ( : . VOL IV.-NO lis. TDI 1AII,T CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at tbe following rates ttrtdlycash: One Year. . . . $6 00 Six Months, . . 3 00 Three " I 50 One M 50 One Week, . .- , . .15 Onr 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 Cmzss Office. IARGEK DAILY AND WEEKLY CIR CULATION IX WKSTERN HORTH CARO LINA AND EAST TENNESSEE THAN ANY OTHER TAPER. CONSTANTLY INCREAS ING. txtd your Job Work of all kind to the Citizen. Office, if- you want it dene neatly, cheaply and viiii dispatch. Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains. Salisbury Arrives 4: ill p. m.- leaves lorMor rietown at 4:40 p. m - TxNswm . Arrives at 1.16 p.m., atid leaves r.t IriSi tl, A.rives at 9:46 p. m.,nd Jtav for Hlij! -t . r. -a. SrAaVASTrt-G Xmvei at Vp. n-T; ' inures iCt Salisbury at 7:10 p. m. Waynes villi Leaves A&beville at &S6 a m., and arrives at 3:S9 o. m. . FOR THE STATE SENATE. 36th District, S. B. BRIGGS of Yancey, H. S. BLAIR of Caldwell. 41st District, M. C. TOMS of Henderson. 42d District, LEWIS J. SMITH, of Jackson. 40th District, JOHN W. STARNES, of Buncombe. Buscomdb Democuatic Ticket : Legislature. M. E. Garter, J. S. r. Baird. Treasurer, Register, Sheriff, -Coroner, Surveyor, J. H. f yOURTNK Y. J. J. Mackf.y. D. L. Reynolds. W. D. Milliard. A. H. St a exes. New Advertisements. Lost W. T. Reynolds. A Card E. L. Brown. -Trustee's 8ale A. T. Summev . Lost apply at Lang's Jewelry Store. Household Goods Franz E. Harwell. Mr. U. L. Cline, ot Hickory, is in the city. Good breaks at the warehouses yesterday. Nocascs before the Mavor vester. day morning. The streets of the city were thronged with people yesterday. Mr. W. C. Fisher, druggist of Cg, umbia, S. C, is at Battery Park. Attend divine worship at vour respective churches this morning. If you know that a nuisance ex ists in the city report it at this office at once. Maj. Ro'bert Uinghain, principal of Bingham School, is at the Grand Central. Jno. R. Ruge, Esq., of Apalachi- cola, FJa.. is autographed at Uat- tery l ark. Mr. Gee. VV. Susong, of Newport, Tenn., was at the Grand Central yesterday. The street-cleaning brigade were at work in different portions of the city yesterday. The walls of the Graded School are going up rapidly, the first story being nearly finished. The Sulphur Springs hotel is on a boom. Guests are last filling up this pleasant resort. The Press says the Franklin high school has opened with Go pupils, and the number is daily increasing. Rev. V." H. Hawckel or Abbeville, S. C, is in the city for the remain der of the season. Mr. II. is stop ping at Miss Woodfin's, Clayton street. . O. M. Rand and family, Genessee, S. C.W. M.Gregg, S. M-gy Sims, of Charleston, and R. W. Cannon, Abbeville, S. were at Bavtery fark yesterday. "A Democrat," '-from Ivy," probably lives in the office of the Chinese-fraud ulent-tax-boiul organ of this city, inasmuch as lie.cei tair. ly would not be permitted to live elsewhere in America. Brown, the botographer brought back with him many very char acteristic sea-side views and telling camp sketches, which will- be interesting to those who were '.here, as well as those who like I to compare ocean views with moun tain scenery. Judge Fowle and Major Finger spoke at Highlands yesterday. They bad an audience unusual in North Carolina one composed very largely of people oi northern birth and education, but become North Carolinians by residence and inter est. The population of Highlands is a very intelligent one, and-are most excellent and valuable citizens. Among the visitors at Oakland Inn are Mr. Josephus Daniels and .wife, who arrived yesterday morn ing. Mr! Daniels is the well known editor of the Raleigh Chronicle, and is not a sti anger to this section, having spent some time in Hender sonville last summer. We ate aU ways glad to see among us gentle men of the intelligence and close ness of observation of Mr. Daniels. Something- Startling. Those' .Japanese goods, the latest designs; Fancy goods jn the China de partment; newest designs in handpaint ed silk, and gauze fanevery unique and elegant; splendid assortment - in - new silver ware, just being received at Law's China Emporium 67 and 69 S. Main Bt., will startle the people for their elegance and reasonable prices. These goods are the finest ever brought to Asheville. Call early and examine. - - ' Laws, - ' opposite the po6t office. . As me- The existing nuisances in the city must go. J. Adger Smith, Esq., a prominent Charlestonian, is at Battery Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oglssby, of Lebanon, Ohio, are stopping at Bat tery Park Hotel. Mrs. ii. T. Bennett and Mrs. R. F. Armfield, of Statesville, N. C, are visiting their sister, Mrs. R.L. Good man, on Bailey street. The Chinese "rat" organ of this city is a second edition uf-Mun chausen'd narratives. For proof of this assertion, read yesterday morn ing's issue of that sheet. The following were the arrivals at ''Oakland Inn" last night : Mr?. I. W. Davies and Miss Da vies, Au gusta, Ga., Josephus Daniels and wife, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Blanchard, wife of promi Sjl cotton -broker of Columbus, Ga., is among the many guests at the Asheville Female College. There are about forty visitors at this popular place. The "AH," of yesterday morn ing is a remarkable addition to the Held of mendacious fiction of the lower order, and nothing like it has been known .since the days of Ananias and Sapphira. Samuel L. a little thirteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hodge, died at Coopers Friday and was buried at Piney Grove church yard vesterday: His older sister is still qjite sick. The bereaved par ents have the sympathy of their many friends in Asheville. Miss C. M. Malone of Washington, D. O, has accepted a position as teacher of vocal in the Asheville Female College. She is a native of Alabama, but received her musical education under the celebrated Dr. Bischloff, in "Washington City. Shs arrived in the city Friday evening. The hens appeared to have been on a strike, and eggs had almost ceased to appear on the maket. They seem to be coming in again, but come from abroad. Now, the cows stand on their dignity, and butter is scarce. "We hope the cows will return, for we are very much in their power. Ananias and Sapphira were par agons of truth when compared with the Chinese "rat" organ of this city. If you don't believe it read the "A-H's" imaginative editorial, "In a Bad Fix," in yesterday's is sue. Buncombe county yesterday had a full and fair representation of its man liness. The convention was as fine art pxhibit to study manhood as rw ever presented, and we are" prOud to say that Buncombe is going to do its duty in the coming election, and once again uplift the banner which, two years ago, she permitted to trail in the dust. The railroad authorities deserve the thanks of the public for their commendable purpose to make the Asheville and Spartanburg road conveniently useful to the country through which it passes. Road 6ide stations intermediate- between the towns have been established, and tickets sold at verv low rates, as lor instance from lJusbee to Asheville for 20 cents and to Spartanburg Junction 15 cents. This induces much short travel, and the people nod that their interests and con veniences are considered by the company, and a feeling of good will grow up which might have not ex isted before. Capt McBee merits this acknowledgment of a very es sential public service. County Democracy in Convention, The democracy of Buncombe had a grand day yesterday. Every township was largely represented, by good citizens of the county. The convention was harmonious, the di' versity of opinion as to choice of candidates, while earnest, was good natured, and the choice of the Con vention became the choice of every man. Messrs. M. E. Carter and J. S T. Baird for . the legislature : J. J. aiacKey ior register; j. t. uourt ney for treasurer; D. L. Reynolds for sheriff; W. H. Hilliard for coro ner, A. H. Starnes for surveyor; constitute a ticket which no good citizen of Buncombe, we -care not what his personal feelings may or, ought to hesitate to vote for. They are good men; honest men, capable men, tilling all tbe requirements a citizen should demand of an office-holder Some of the truest men of the county, equally good, in all respects, were defeated; but, the only regret the delegates felt was they could not nominate all of them.- All that could be done was done, and that which was done was well done. Now to work, fellow citizens. Let us roll up such a vote in November as wilt forever bury radicalism . jn North Carolina. ' -Mr XrVw Bluptlemi ! It bo we will convince yon that acker's English Remedy for the lungs is superior to all other preparations, and is a positive . cure for all Throat and Lung troubles, croup, Whooping couga ana coiug. we guarantee the prepar yon and will give you a sample bottle free. Bla; Drive, Only this week. Night Shirts at ft 00 and $1 25, worth 91 50 and $1 75, at the uig t'atton Avenue, dtf . Max Mabous, Prop. The best 6c and 10c Cigars, Domestio ana imported, in town. Tobaccos and cigaret'es, ... at Cabmioe ail's Banister's Fine Shoes for men. 1 . H. Redwood & Co., - , deodtf - . 7 A 9 Patton Ayeaue. neviiie ASHEVILLE, N. G SUNDAY THE CONVENTION. LAEGEST EVER HELD IN BUNCOMBE. ; THE COURT HOUSE PACKED WITH EARNEST AXD HARMONIOUS -DEMOCRACY. STRONG LEGISLATIVE AXD COUNTY TICKET NOMI NATED. - Capt. Xatt Atkinson's Resolution The Utmost Unanimity Good - Speeches Notes, etc. ' The largest democratic county convention ever held io Buucombe, was called to order by temporary chairman C. M. McLoud, in the court hov.se in this city :H 1 u'elock. yesterday afternoon. The court room was packed and jammed, with live, earnest demo crats from every township in the county, who had come hither to nominate in convention, a county ticket for the coming campaign. Old democrats, middle-aged democrats, and young democrats were there en masse, and the harmony and good feeling m anilested by each and all could not but be admired. Quite difierer t was the convention pf yes terday from that held in the same court house two years ago, the re suit of which struck honest govern ment a blow in Buncombe, the ef fects of which are still to be plainly see.i in our grand old county to-day. There was no clashing together of contending forces in the convention of yesterday, but the county's good and the county's needs, were taken into unanimous consideration by every democrat in that vast assem bly. Tne best men in the whole county were brought before the con vention and their names drew forth rounds of applause wherever men tioned. Capt. McLoud announced the ob ject of the convention, after which he gave notice of the dates of public speaking to beheld i J Ibis ana Hen derson counties during the coming week. The election , of a permanent chairman wasV , "t in order, and Capt. B. G. 6,Nfr, of Leicester township, was cfc, e'en for that posi tion oy acclamation. Me was es corted to the chair, by Messrs Robt. M. Furman and hug. D. Carter, where after returning thanks to the convention for the honor conferred unen him he declared the conven- J tion opened ana reaii v ior the iraae action of business. Mr. Fred E. Rolfe, of the Citizen, was elected permanent secretary by acclamation, and other members of the democratic press present were invited to act as assistant secreta ries of the convention. Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor ot the Raleigh State Chronicle, came forward and occu pied a seat at the desk. Mr. R. M. Furruan moved that in order to expedite the business of the convention, the assembling of the different delegations together. The motion prevailed, and the work of locating each separate delegation to itself occupied a considerable time. Finally, alter this had been done, the chair stated that nomina tious, for county officers, beginning with the surveyor and going up to tbe legislative ticket, were in or der. Capt. Natt Atkinson here asked leave to present the following reso tion, which was granted : capt. Atkinson's kesolction. Whereas, The present system of 1 township and county conventions is F x;i. i r .,-1 J suecepuoie oi ueing lasen aavan?. tage of by designing candidates thereby giving cause for discontent in the party ranks be it therefore , Resolved, That all nominations of the democratic party-for the county of Buncombe shall be made after the following manner, to wit: The chairman of the executive committee for the county shall, at least 60 days preceeding any elect tion in which the party is interested call a meeting of the executive corns mittee of the county for the purpose of appointing a day for a primary election in the different townships in the county, and a day for a county convention, and when eaid committee shall have agreed upon the times of said meetings, it shall be the duty of the chairman of said committee to. give notice of said meetings at least 30 days by pub lication of the same in the demos cratic newspapers of the county and by hand bills, which last shall be freely circulated in every township in the county, calling upon the dem ocratic voters to assemble at their usual voting places and cast their ballots for the person or persons they wish nominated for the differ ent officers to be elected. When the democratic voters ehall have arrived at the place of voting they shall (not earlier ; thao 10 o'clock in the morning) open ; the polls (provided there he as many as six- democratic voters on the ground) by electing two judges and two clerks and proceed - to hold an election after , the usual manner for the different officers to be elected. The ballots which may be either Erinted or written shall be cast in a ox or as the judges may select and the names of all voters recorded in the usual way of elections. .The polls shall be kept open from 10 o'clock,, in the morning until 5 o'clock in the evening (and till sun down if the judges shall th'nk test, for -the deposit of yotes.) '. v No.one shall be allowed lo vote at o MORNING, AUGUST said election -except democrats -or those pledging themselves " to sup port the democratic nominees. The ballot shall be on one piece of pa per, unless the judges may permit it otherwise, on which shall first be printed or writt; u the names of the delegates to be 'selected, which sh;iil equal in number, onv - fjijr v-ry twenty-five jIcio ! rui: .- voters iii s.iid tovvnshiji which fluili de t-rtnitu'd by :, tin- jiist prcci ednig ;e hPiM -uny.iiiip,: and ...then mi - ti-B Si!iC ,i'-: i hi ii C;; it" puptTthe sui;e- tii'v foN-r may vvioiv liortiirtated fur tn- iif r.::t -0ict-is to be ulecte;!. 'A'i.- u t-u ' polls are closed and ' vote counted, ihe rtu!t ?hall' bo certified -y the judgt s of the- executive committee for the couiity, to he ke;t . him uiitii. the iiu-eti.i! ; f county convention. - ' . .The delegates tk-cu-.i o cast the vote Vt- townslnp r such of tlieu'j as Jnay he prtstn;,," ahatl cast the vytwi-af .their lovvrehip at least twiaclJiiie- an "; election "shall be had by the first ial!ot) exactly in accordance with the vote of their township, but after the second bal lot may change their vote for other candidates than those desired by their township, provided a majority of said delegates may decide: ' The delegates to cast the vote of the township shall be thos receiv ing the highest number of votes equal to the township representa tion in said convention. For in stance, a township has one hun dred and fifty democratic voters, which entitles it to Eix delegates, the six delegates receiving the high est number of votes shall be the del egates from that township; in case of a tie for delegates the judges and clerks shall draw in somo way of chance to settle said tie."' Capt. McLoud moved the post ponement of discussion on the reso lution until after the transaction of other business. Motion carried. Nominations for surveyor being now in order the names of A. H. Starnes, J. G. Aston, B. F. Patton and B. G. Gudger were placed be fore the convention. Mr. Starnes was elected on the second ballot, as will be seen from the table below. For coroner, Drs. W. D. Hilliard, H. . Weaver, J. A. Burroughs, G. W. Purefoy, C E. Hilliard, M. H. Fletcher, W. W. Clark, R. I. Wil son, J. C. B. Justice, and Messrs. T. C. Starnes, Jonathan Nowell, C. C. McCarty, C. D. Blanton, and Jas Blair, were placed in nomination. On the second ballot, Dr. W. D. Hilliard was elected. For Register of Deeds, the names of J. R. Patterson, Geo. W. Young, J.J. MacKey, u. r Weaver, J. M. Brookshire and Mr. McLean wera placed in nomination, resulting after five closely contested ballots, in the election of Mr. J. J. Mackey. For Treasurer, Mr. J...H. Court ney wasnominated by acclamation. For Sheriff f Messrs. D. L. Rey nolds, N. T. Chambers, A. H. Baird, Josiah Jones were placed be fore the convention. Mr. Reynolds was elected on the first ballot. For the Legislature, Capt. M. E. Carter was elected by acclamation, and Dr. J. S. T. Baird was chosen as the other nominee on the second ballot. . the baixotixgs. The following is a complete and official records of the different bal lotings for the various offices : FOR THE LEGISLATURE, K1E8T BALLOT. M.;E. Carter, 107 Locke Craig, 14 J. S. T. Baird, 53 J- R. earns, 10 B. G. Gudger, 13 G. W". YouDg, 7i T. C. Westall, 6i J. P. Morgan, G. A. Shuford, i Geo. Howell, J T. A. Jones, i D. O. Waddell, i Frank Wells, Frank Williams, $ W.W.Jones, i SECOND BALLOT, M. E. Carter, 107 J. T. S. Baird, B. G. Gudger, Locke Craig, J. R. Sams, G. W, Young, 61 16 16 2 2 The other names dropped on this ballot and M. E. Caiter and J. S. T. Baird were un animously declared the nominees of the convention for the next gen'l assembly FOR SHERIFF. FIRST ballot: Daniel L. Reynolds, Alfred H. Baird, -Natt. T. Chambers, Josiah Jones, 09. 13. 20. 4. -FOB REGISTER OF DEEDS. FIRST BALLOT. J. E. Patterson, 26 J. J. Mackey, 21 J. M. Brookshire.20 G. W. Young, 20 C. P Weaver, 0 Mr. McLean,. 5-35 . SECOND B LLOT. J. E. PaUerson, 25 J. J. Mackey, 22 CP. Weaver,' 22 J. M. Brookshire,16 G W. Young. 23 McLean withdraw n . TBIBO BALLOT. J. R; Patterson, 23 J. J, Mackey, 26 J M Brookshire, 11 G. W. Young, 31 C. P. Weaver, 15 FOURTH BALLOT. J. K. Patterson, 18 J. J. Macfcev, 44 J M Brookshire, 5 G. W. Young, 37 Weaver withdrawn FIFXH BALLOT. J. R. Patterson, 4 I J. J. Mackey. 56 J M Brookshire, 6 1 G W, Young. 39 29 FOR TREASURER. ' " J. H. Courtney, nominated by ac clamation. " - . -v FOB CORONER, : - F1EST BALLOT. ',.. W D Hilliard, 40 W L Hilliard, l-3 J Nowell, ' 4 G W Poretoy, 1-22 C D Blanton, ' 1-22 R I Wilson, 4 H B Weaver, 3-22 J A Burroughs. 2-22 I' C Starnes, 1-22 M H Fletcher, " 7i CCMcCartv, 1-22 Jas. Blair, ' 1-22 CE Hilliard, -3 3 C B Justice, ' 23 SECOND BALLOT. WD Hilliard, 72 J CB Justice, 35 On this ballot all the other nominees withdrew either in favor - of Dr.Hilli ard or Dr. Justice, and Dr. Hilliard was declared ' the unanimous ' nom inee of the conven tion, alter the sec ond ballot. - FOB SCRVETOB. . FIB6T BALLOT. - A. II. Starnes 72. B. G. Gudger 7 6 B. F. Patton, - 25 J. G. Aston " - V :.-. 1 The nominations of Messrs. M. E. Carter and J. S. T. Baird, for the house-; D. Lt Reynolds, for Sheriff; J. J Mackey, for Register ; J. H. A 10Z 19 1888- Courtney for Treasurer; W. D. Hil liard for Coroner, and A. H. Starnes, for Surveyor; were made unanimous by the convention. - Enthusiastic speeches were made by each of the successful . candidates., which were responded to by their op ponents, who pledged themselves to the support of the ticket, and con gratulated the convention upon the selection of a ticket so strong and satisfactory to them. The speeches of Messrs. Patterson, Baird, Cham bers, an(l Craig were extraordinarily strong in their endorsement of the nominations. Capt. Natt Atkinson introduced a resolution asking-, that his former resolution be referred to the county Executive Committee for action upon the - same, before the meeting of .the next county conven tion. Motion carried. ', A resolution, thanking Capt. Gud ger forthe able and impartial man ner in which he had presided over the convention, was unanimously passed, and" the convention adjourned. . REYNOLDS BASS At the bride's residence on August 12th, 1888, by Rev. L: Vaugn, Mr. Chas. P. Reynolds and Miss Emma Bass, all of Spartanburg county. Reduction in Rates. Mr. E. G. Carrier, proprietor of the Asheville White Sulphur Springs' Hotel gives notice that he has reduced his rates for board at this hotel ten per cent, the guests in the house hav ing benefit of the reduction. This is putting the rates very cheap. Mr. J. V. August, State emigration agent, reached here cn Friday afternoon. He haa been an invalid for several months, but is now improving. He came here to get well, undeterred by the rnmor3 of sickness in Asheville which reached his ears also, and in fluenced some ot his friends, in clined to come here, to turn back. Some parties will sit on the stool of repentance some of these days. An Aged Lady. Mr. T. R. Jones., of Leicester township informs us that his mother Mrs, Sarah Jones, is still living at the advanced age of one hundred years and upwards. She celebrated her centennial on the last day of last February, There is with her some weakening of vision and hearing" but her physical powers are unim paired, and she attends to her house hold duties with activity. ler mental faculties are bright, her memory good, and she delights in talking of the events and the peo ple of the past, while she takes lively interest in the curient matters. . Al together she is a remarkable lady . The "Racket Store." The half page ad.of the ''Racket Store" which appears this morning will attract attention, and will re pay pcrus.il. Mr. Jones has a nice store, and a-large stock of goods, which he rfiered to the public at very reasonable prices, he believes in letting people know what he has to sell, and doesn't mind spend ing money to that end, which ex plains the fact tiiat the Asheville "Racket Store" knows no dull days The "Racket" has been established in Asheville about fourttecn months and Mr. Jones has ly reliability, courtesy, and low prices built up a large and constantly increasing trade. The "Citizen" through its circulation having helped to make a success of the "Racket Store" takes prids in its part of the work as showing the result of advertis ing. We adyise our readers to pre terve this paper for reference as this "ad" will not appear again. THANKS. The managers of the Miui&n Hospital wish to thank their kind co-laborers, and tbe public generally for tbe prompt and generous assistance with the Lawn Party. The ladies feeling that they snoum not seep tlieir patient ana long suffering drucsist waiting . for the pay merit of bis account any longer, (after six months), determined to make a vigorous effort and pay it at ' nee. The bill amounted to $109 49. Of this $102 was realized at the Lawn Paity. Any one wishing to complete W;0 turn can assist towards tbe end by vtons'.ions left at the Citizen office, or piW o Mrp. Conant, or Mies Patton, cr Dr. 1 ttie. By order of the President. . F. L. Patton Sec. 11. U. A CARD. To tne Public. At the solicitation of friends, both Re publican and Democrat, I am a candidate for Register of Deeds of Buncombe coun ty, subject to the action of the mass mee'ing to be held in this i;ity. Seot. 8. - I am a Republican. Have lived in Buncombe county fourteen years, and wiUijiye th3 bond when elected. My ruany- friends tfho have been anxious lor the past several years to give to tbe "Poor Man's Friend" a help ing band can now do so with very little trouble to themselves by coming forward and giving me this nominatisn, the only one I have ever atked my parly for. " : Respectfully. EL L. Brown. Asheville, Aug. 1888. - .Vtrit lVas. V We desire to say to onr citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life nils, Bncklen's arnica Salve and .Electric Bit ters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, ' if satisfactory results do not follow their use -These, remedies, have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For gale by H. IL Lyons, Dmggist. . diwlw - r Fublie Please Tnke Kotiee. Owing to blasting of rock on road descending from Beaumont, all carriages for the present will have to take the Ridge Drive and descend by new road, leading through Miss Baird's grounds dtf ' VVm. Miles IIazzaed. " ' Lota of seasonable goods just received dtf H. Rkdwood & Co PRICE! 5 CENTS THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. Where You Can Go to Hear a Good Sermon, and Who Will Preach It. Services at the different churches to-day, will be held as follows: St. Laukexce's Catholic Church Rev. Father J. B. White, pastor, Eagle and Vallev streets. Mass at 10 a. in. " Trinity . Ei-iscoi-al Church. Rev. Jarvis Buxton, rector ; corner Church and Willow streets. Services at 11 a. m., and. 5:30 p. m. Presbyterian Church. Uev. W. S. P. Bryan, pastor; Church street. Services at 11 a. m., and 8:30 p.m. French Broad Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. J. L. Carroll, pastor ; French Broad Avcuuc. Services at 11 a. m., and 5:30 p. ni. M. E. Church. Rev, C. O.Jones, pastor; corner Bultrick and Hay wood streets. Services at 11 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. First Baptist Church. Kcv. Dr. W. A. Nelson, pastor; corner. Spruce and Woodfiii streets. Services at 1 1 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. Christian Church. Rev. 1. M Myers, pastor; Bailey street, near Pat ton Avenue. Services at 11a. m , and 8 :30 p. m. M. E. Church, South. Kev. Dr. G. C. Rankin, pastor; Church street. Services at 11 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. NoRTn Asheville M. E. Church, SouTn. Rev. C. M. Bishop, pastor; Services at 11 a. m., and at 8:30 p. m. Riverside Church. Rev. W. D. Akers, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. LATE NEWS BRIEFS Carefully Condensed from Mail and Wire. A fire in Bristol, Tenn., destroyed property to the value of $30,000. The Thingvalla, the steamer in collision with the Geiser, has reach ed Halifax, N. S. The total number of cases of yel low fever at Jacksonville since its outbreak is 35. The physicians think the disease is under control. A chief ot Kickapoo Indians, his wife and five children were killed by a stroke of lightning near Montauk, Kansas, on the 16th. A freight train on the Wilming ton, Coumbia and Augustia road ran into the rear end of a passen ger train near Nichols, S. C. Two tramps on the freight tiain were killed, and other persons injured. Another ocean horror has been enacted in the sinking of the Danish steamer Geiser by the steamer Thing valla of the same line, ' on August 14th, the vessels coming together in a fog. The Thingvalla was badly injured; the Geiser sunk in five min utes carrying down with her sev--enty-two passengers and 35 of the crew.- Out of the 31 passengers saved, there was only one woman The sinking was so sudden that a general panic ensued. The collision took place off New Foundland. I'eopI Everywhere Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's English Remedy is in every way super ior to any and aU other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping cough and croup it is magio and relieves at once. We offer you a sample bottle free. Remember, his Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee. A full assortment of patent medicines Prescriptions filled day or night, with promptness and accuracy, at '. C. Cr michael, Apothecary, 20 S. Main street, Asheville, N. C. Bnckles's Arlncat Snlve. The he best Halve in the world for cuts, bruises ores, ulcers, rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hsjidahilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, andAsitively curee pile, or no pay eqnired. It ii guaranteed to give perfeo atisf action, or money refunded. Price25 ct er box. For sale oy H. H. Lvons 1 tw Visitors Save Money. This you will do, provided you send your prescriptions to' Pelham's Drug Store, 4 doors above Dost office. Fine perfumery at Pelham's Tharmacy Fine cigars at Pelham's Pharmacy. Mineral and Soda Water of purest quality at Pelham's Pharmacy, near post oflice, Asheville, N. C Cmuiiom it Mother. Every mother is cautioned acainst civincr her child laudanum or paregoric; it creates an un natural craving for stimulants which kills the mind or the child, acker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to Denelit children aad cure their pains. It is harmless and contaius no Upium or Morphine, bold by all druggists. Take your money to tho Western Car olina Savings Bank That io the .place to save money. They will pay you interest on your deposit?. Upen every day in the week from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. ami on Saturday evenings from B to 8 o'clock.' . . d2t Warner's Log- Cabix Remedies. "Sarsapa- rilla," ' Cough and Con sumption Remedy,"- "Hops - and Buchu." "Extract."' Hair Tonic." "Liver fills," "Plasters'" (Porous Electrical), "Rose Cream" for.Catarrah. they are the simple., effective remedies of thr old Log Cabin days. Every body uses Warners "Tippecanoe." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS J OST. - Bunch of Kevs. on a t'tiv. with my name-male on toe ring. Return to W. T. Reynolds, at court souse. . . jc OST. , -. un Friday afternoon, a child's gold cSain bracelet. left at Lang's Jewelry store, the nuasr win De smuoiy rewaraea. tin It BIlEViLLK MILITARY ACADEMY. '1 lie 19m term oi this school will open on weanesuay, rcpfc. o, loos, ana continue 2U wecss. ror terms ana particulars, address Jun27dtd - 8. F. VENABLE, Principal rjiaU8TE'd SALE. - ; jit virtue or o.eea or trust executed to me by B. E. Atkins and wife, dated 2-1 Aonl. 18.7. and duly registered In tbe Regifcter's oilice of liuul conioe ciunty.in oaot.no. it), page 12, to secure llio pa mentors note mentioned thenla, 1 i:l sell at pal io auction for lash at the court bouse in Asnevnie, N. v.. on tne 17th day of September, lstss, tlio lot described In said trust, situate on North side ct fatten Avenue, adjoining lots of C. ''owan's estate and 8. R. Cbedester, fronting feet 01 Patten Avenue and running back 12S I est. This 17tn AugusSlSSH. A. T. SUMMKY, Trustee, ting 19 dial w . k&r K1 D. W. FURMAN, PROPRIETOR Citizen JOB Office, 13 PATTON AVE. Our facilities are second to none LEGAL BLANKS. 1 : LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, &c COME AND GET THE : CORRECT TIME. BURT; DENIS0N, .. . IS IaUon4vfnue. " - "DEALER IN 1 ; - Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Solid and Plated Silverware, Etc., GOLD PENS, GOLD AND SILVER-HEADED CANGS, UMBRELLAS, AC. A Full Line of Spectacles mid Eye-Glasses, Telescopes and Opera Glasses, Fine Scissors, Razors and Pen Knives. EEPAIRING and ENGRAVING. Fine Watch repairing and engraving A SPECIALTY, KEY WIND WATCHES changed to stem at short notice. Bring in your hard jobs and have them fixed RIGHT AND WARRANTED, OTJR MOTTO IS Reliable Goods AXD Reliable Prices. IS Patton Avenue. aug 7 dly T. C. SMITH & CO. Wholesale and Retail sDz-u-grlsts, JOHNSTON CORNER, Asheville, N. C. if w N T c. sunn & CO, For 18 years "Wholesale and Retail Druggists at Charlotte, N C. Just opening a stock of all Druggist's . goods at Asheville, , N. C. T. C. S3IITII & CO Offer to the public anything in the Drug lino from a penny's worth of Licorice to a ton of Lead, all at such prices as will relegate competition to a back seat. T. C SMITH & CO Expect to make the columns of this paper lively with such useful information as the public will ap preciate don't fail to -read our notices, and tell, your friends to try us for Drugs, 1'amts, Oils &c. T. C. SMITH & CO, . Established in Charlotte, N. C.f 1869. Opened in Asheville, July 1888, a line of Drugs, Medicine?. Paints, Oils, Cigars, Soaps, Per . fumery, &c. ; . - Are prepared to supply Drug gists and Country Merchants with such goods a3 they . require in the Drug line at such figures as -will secure their orders arid, .save freights from more remote points. r; T. CV SyTIUFS S CO v . ; Have in; store a largo stock ot Paints and Oils, &c. , suitablo for' House Painting. It may be -well to remember this if you aro build ing a house. "" : I Ct, SJIITII V CO Will cater especially to the re tail trade of Buncoatbo and thu surrounding counties don't forgw )
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1888, edition 1
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