Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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tiATE NEWS BRIEFS Carefully Condensed From and MtL Wire There appears to be no fever at New Orleans, or Memphis. -. Pi of. Jamison who had organ . ized an expedition for the relief of Stanly, died of African fever on August i7th, at ilengalas. The Senate has passed the House -bill passed some time since, mak ing a Department of Agriculture, and providing a Secretary, of Agriculture. Jacksonville, Sept. 21. Thiity .. five new cases and five deaths were ;T reported to noon today. Among the deaths yesterday at Sand Hills were two Sisters of Charity. The work of relief is being systematized and . many will be sent to the refuge camps, the work on which was de layed by the rains. Surgeon Wise has insDected the fumigation sta- tions near this city and it is said he . endorsed the -thoroughness of the system In vogue. One of the most pathetic inci dents of the pestilence occurred yesterday. A little nine year old bov named Starck was brought in from Sand Hills, where he had re covered from yellow fever. , Mak' ing his -way to his borne he was told that his father, mother, and sister had all fallen victems of the terrible disease., He is a bright ' little fellow and. will be cared for by a gentfeman who was a patient . near him in the hospital. The official report of Dr. Neal Mitchell, President of the Board ct iieaun, to-uay snows us new ' cise ot yellow fever and fourteen ' ' deaths. A large majority of the new cases are among the colored people in the sutures. Ihere are corupara tively few deaths among the negroes, who, usually recover rap , idly from the disease. Total num ber of cases reported to date, 1,582 total deaths, 196. The itepnblican Meeting Friday Otir republican friends held - meeting in the court house friday - . . . . mm... nighi A goodly crowd o. "the faithful," especially of colored peo pie, were present. Mr. Hard West opened the circus. It is not neces sary to say what Hard tried to say he said South Carolina had three hundred and fifty thousand republi can majority, hut always turned up democratic- Inasmuch as the total vote of the state is about one hun dreri thousand, Hard did very well After Mr. West had got through - swelling the' vote of his party in South Carolina three times what the total vote of the state is, the crowd V evidently anxiouB to hear eomething like the truth, culled on Mr. R. Ball, who is a republican of republi' cans a Pharisee of the straitest sect. Mr. Ball pitched straight into the democratic party; said be was republican and was glad to an nouDce it. Mr. Ball said he was acquainted with all sorts of "tics, but Buncombe politics were ahead ' ot anything he had ever Been. Ih democratic party had nominated straight ticket of democrats, but the republicans had.presented a ticket, first republican, then nopdoodle. republican and nopdoodle. and he believed mere was much more doodle in it than republican or any thirjg else. He said the truth must prevail. In 1884 the republicans said . we must have the internal revenue and having been so tought then " and being still an honest republi oah still believe in a high internal revenue tax on whisky. He said he was in favor of the republican doc trine to keep up a nigh tarm and high internal 1 revenue tax and any surplus thus occuring to be spent among : the people ot ih South in their education, ih other bill, which a number of the leading republicans of Congress are violeut ly opposing. The republicans, while in power, Baid .'hold on a few year?,' longer: and all will be well, but who wants to wait until Gabriel blows his horn. When they might do - something for the common people they would not, now they fight the efforts of the democrats in "that di rection.' 'What we republicans want -at. ! 1 a -11 -fcj ciuzens, is someimng wai will give us the best government, with " "? ' the greatest facilities, for the least money. I want taxes on necessaries ' of life reduced, and let the tax on whiskey remain. I aa. a nrohi , , bitionist: but if we must have whia t key here I want it to bear a heavy 7i . x. in order that taxes on our nec - : essanes, such as blankets, clothinz, ? . ,wjr something to eat etc, can be cheap er. ,. The democrats say the. reason they have1 not made all the reforms we wish is because they have not had control but for three years, and . if, they can get control a little longer ' " they will reduce still mors the bur v .dens of the government. - Then', (1884 the republicans opposed the - - V repeal pf the internal revenue tax, while vhe democrats favored it, while now the reDublicans acnordinp - to Mr. Harrison and Mr. Blaine r 3 favor keeping up the internal revc cae on . whiskey, etc, and some t of our republican local candidates favor repealing the whiskey, tax altogether, and 'leaving the" high taxes on the necessaries of life.: - ' - We find now the two parties mat reversed. What are we to do about iC 1 Who are we now to vote for? All I have to say is , that whoever may hold the reigns of government I d hope may legislate more to the interest of to laboring man. ' i 7 . Air Ball closed amidst greafap-' 1 plause and his straightforward argu - ment 'and statements evidently made an impression ' upon the au- - diexcw j ' . ': -: f ttl tickets good and true -teen are presen- i. J bey mean just wnat tney proiess, claD trap or humbueKerv to blind 5 he people. They are simon-pure democrats, who belie ro in the people, and believe thai the people's officers are their R?rv- anta and not Iheir bo'sse They are no mixed up w.th . side-issues like their party principles, they .- are straight forward. It onr own party ticket is to be beaten give us a republican we know where to place him. "Independenta" so called are for auy thine - to catch 1 votes They have no . influence in a deliberative body yu never know where they stand or how to place them. Prohibitionists are (rood of themselves; T am for soberness acd temperance; but I opposed to making politics of such mat ters, ttire me a deuiociat. (s;mon purej or a republican. lhe g. o. p. is sick ery sick taey have lost all the sand from their craw. They b em to have soured onhe colored voter. Many of their speakers and papers are denouncing the democratic adminis tration for treating the colored voter as citizens, free and equal before the law. They denounce .the cemocrat3 for appointing the colored man to office. Our honest President Grover Cleveland promised to administer the government on sound principles for all, anl not dis criminate against white or colored, North, East, West or South. He has been true to bis promise. The States, under democratic control, hive also done their duty in placing the colored man in positions that he is qualified to fill. . We have made them superintendents and teachers or colored ecuools, and preei dents of colored college whenever one waa tound with an education and char actar to sustain the appointment. I notice a great change ot sentiment among this class "of voters through the whole country. - .Look at toe large num ber of intelligent colored democratic clubs inaugurated and which are now conducting a vigorous camp; ign against what was claimed their former friends f friends for their vot. 9 onlv. however.) These people were promised "forty acres and a mule" if they would-, vote for the republican party, neither ot which did they eyer get. Now the colored voter is kicking. The republicans would (if they could) disfranch:se them and take away their right to ot a. We the democrats will sea to it that this outrage upon tbei former subjecti shr.ll not be accomplish ed. The South is solid .and we have thirty-eight more votes in the ' electoral college by virtue of the colored vote, which enabled us to elect our piesident in 18S4, and will, without doubt, result the sane way in 1888. Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance is like his other State pai era, sensible. plain, and honest. He tell? (the people in a nutshell the condition ot our coun try! he plainly point? out the way the people should vote, without imitating or thinking tbat .ha is the immaculate am." It is purely unselfish in fiction or thought. ari? it: I am happv to sav our true renresenta' tive are making it hot in my old State of Presidents. The independents and m, honites are iest being pushed to the wall, it is generally the esse with the maicon tents like Mahone who declared himself a better democrat than Ben Hill to turn republiban, and feeiine their own dis grace by such turning, because the worst enemies of good government and of all their former professions. I can but ex claim, "Lord Jbrgiva them, they know not what they lo.n - - C. W, of Richmond If ' i- ' " " rForUte AibevultCiTizui. DEMOCRACY IN DEAD EARNEST. C) --.J y " . Battkkt Pax Hotel, . ,,ti, t ; Asheyille, N. C, Sepfc 21. EdUort CUize w. ; notice reported In the Daily Citizcn most encouraging and flattering accounts from adjoining counties of democracy. Tn people are in dead earnest and mean f to roU up good majorities on the right r. side en election day. Let the banner county, old Buncombe, look well to her laurels and vote solid for reform and honesty. Iu the. local, State and Na'.'.on Brilliant!, . Durable! ' Economical! Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity, ca-.l Fastness. None" other nre just as good. Beware of imitations, because they are made cf cheap and inferior materia! l and give poor.Veak, crocky colcxs. To be sure of success cse only the Diamond Dy r for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yams, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &c. - We wrjt.v than to color mere goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to r . more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. ' - - . Se&d postal for lye Book,SaiDple Card, direction lor coloring Photos., malcir.j the finest Ink ct I3i.."i-?. jt. . , L v' '- (o ctAls a quirt), ettf. Sold by Druggists. .Addiwi . , - - WELLS,- FaCKARDSON & .CO.'rBu.; -on, Vt. ; Diamond For Qildins or Bronzin r aacy Articles, ua PAINTS 'old, Silver, Copper, On:y IO FOR SALE CHEAP. SEtojnu-n.i'jrD CARIIIAGES and BUGGIES, ETC., 1 Buck Board, used very little; ' v 1 Saxon, canopy top; ... lightning Jump Beat, (extension top;) 1 Qpen Columbus Buggy; . - 1 Light Open Phaeton; ' ' 1 Dump Farm Cart, good as new; 1 Donkey Cart. . Ail 'the above in good order and a bargain. ." ; Aleo new work of ail kinds and prices. Call anl see, - J. H. Woody, sept 10 dim . . -25 Willow st. octSSdeo !.-.v;jajy.iijj, r..j ,:u'.u.iju,S!i THE "RAGKET STORE" ASHEVILLE MILLING COMPANY. E. E. E AG AN, - W. E. COLlXJfS, J. W. HUTCHINSON FULL ROLLER PROCESS. tvlJamtfaetvrer of thoice Tlettr, Graham 11 cur. llea, Will Occupy THIS PKOF. TIERXAN And his Grand Scheme for Western North Carolina. , ' A few days ago the Citizen alluded to a great and important enterprise entered upon by Prof. Tiernan which promises much for the development of Western Carolina'. In order to get further infor mation concerning this scheme a reporter of the Citizen called upon Prof. Tiernan at his beautiful home in West Asheville, He met us with his accustomed cordiality and was glad to give us any information upon the matter : ! it The Citizbn would like to know fa detail the objects of the syndicate to be organized for the development of miner-,! ai, timber and agricultural property in Worth Carolina," said the reporter. : e , Prof. Tiernan. . "The objects in view are to 'establish offices in Washington, New York alid Londpa- where informa tion with regard .to tba classes of pro perty mentioned would be compiled by means of maps and reports ufn the valua tion ot the diflcrent properties offered for sale, and where capitalists seeking investment could obtain such informa tion without the expense of sending par ties to seek it In other words.it would be a Bureau of Information, &uch us I established for the Northern Pacific Railroad when connected with that com pany. The great advantage of the bur. eap would be in keeping there & cabinet of minerals, specimens of grain and of all the valuable woods to he found in the country,- with detailed reliable state ments of quantity and the facilities for utilizing the same, thus opening an avenue for parties, owning large tracts of timber lands and undeveloped minerals, to make their merits known to others desiring the purchase and development of Birth property, thereby-saving . large outly in the way of-advertisement and at the same time inducing a desirable class of citizens into the State. Such a bureau I have always thought would be of the greatest benefit to this country and I have had its establishment in view dur ing the six years that I have been engag ed in the development of property in the State. I earnestly recommended this project to the late wnfHI of the Richmond & Danville Railroad, who saw ita merits and adopted the, plan for their rature guidance iu "creating tiaflSc for their different roadtr. 2 They had fitted up a department in the company, build ing in Washington for this express pur pose of ! putting . this iht effect. But, when the Clyde Syndicate transferred the road to the parties who now control it, the present management abandoned the enterprise. Consequently I was obliged to apply to outside parties for the purpose of getting aid to carry out the acbeme,- which I iLope before long to put into such working opndicioa as to show good results. . I have had sufficient experience in this matter to know the benefits: tone deriv ed from it, aa it has been the means adopted not only by the Northern Pacific Rail Road Company, but by all the four great continental lines leading : to the Pacific coast, and has been the great channel to draw an immense popuiation and capital to settle and develop the Western States and Territories, making them the great 'producers-of mineral and agricultural wealth jf the world. Having the above in view during my residence in this country, I have laid the iotrndation for its success by examin ing in r person the entire mineral, and timber, belt throughout the State of North Carolina, West Virginia" and Tennessee, and by testing its ores in a laboratory built for that purpose, and also by compiling maps and reports on the same, which will enable me to reaoh parties already known to me through my long connection with the Northern Paci fic Kail Road Company . Through -this means I have already-beentristnimental in attracting capital to -develop many of the resources mentioned, and what I new propose to establish will no doubt lead to the building of railroads to open and develop those porons of the State which are now isolated and undeveloped for want of railroad facilities to convey their products to the market, of the outer world.' - . """.;.;..- To consummate the objects aimed at in this enterprise, I shall want the co-oper- ation of all parties in North Carolina interested ia the early development of the many resource of merit already known to exist in the State." - This ia a great scheme, truly, and our people should and we are'iurt?, will'.' give Prof. Tiernan all aid. s . Boj b' and Children' School and Dress Suits, at Whitlock's. ' d3t As soon as Mr" Jones can ere t ti me to w rite A New 'Ad.' They are getting in a TREMENDOUS STOCK Of New Goods. TV : . " v Don't Experiment, - You cannot : afiord to waste time in experimenting when your lunge are io danger.-Consumption always seems, at brat, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose opon"you with some cheap imitation of Dr, King's New Dis coyery for Consumption. Coughs and Colu$, but be sure you get the gr;rjaine. Because he can make core prcfa.be may tell you ne has something just as goou or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King s cw Dis covery, which ifl guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, LtiDg and Cnest affections. Trial bottles free at II. II. Lyons' drug nore iArg9 botuea w ; rf-j .. 5 ' , For IU Lailles. . : Tho celebrad Dr. ' Arringtou' tooth brudi at 2dc. each, also a largo, mobk ui .the very best English and French bristle l.rushy, call and examine. : a. r., : " .- i . W.C Cakmicuakl, ; - j j -i-.i rfir; Apoth.e.arv 7011 SALK. f Two-t orsee and nuiry. Appiyat llr. Win tow's, corner of Merrlmcn ATenue and Clieal uc sirtel. sept 22 dlw - , OR SALE. On acconnt of continued 1:1 bea'tb. I 111 sell my farm, twomllea East of As-hevllle, containing one hnndr ed and eighty acres, with dairy, stcc . farming tooU, &a., complete, at a redsooabie price, and on easy terms. .- sept 22 drw ;.- tIW. ARMSTKONG. 1 OaT, 6TEAYED OB STOLEN. : i v .. f rom my lot 01 Charlott- street on Wednesday Sept. 19. a Miich Cew, medium size, Ttry iat, yellow sides, white face, white back legs and tail. I will aaitabiyrewaidanyonewbowiUfurnls. information that leads to ber recovery. sept 81 dU 'f.W.PATTOX. ;4iirat-; To borrow $800 or $1000' on real estate stcurity worth $4000.- Building now insured for $2000. c Address "8. B." CITIZEN odice. ' . septUdtf - . F OS BEST. The storeroom ea Sortt? Slain street, formerly occupied by 6outtiern Express Company; also nice living rooms In Eagle building. Apply to : - ..,.. . t H.B.JOHNSTON, sept 19 dlw 68 N. Main ct . JAKE NOTIfiE KOW,- All oersons who have failed to list their trxes' for 1884, will tale notice, tbat by older of tbe Board and in pursuance 'of law, a double tax has been charged against them. One bait this tax, however, will be remitted, in case prompt pay ment is made Take notice and govern yourself acoordlngly. BespectfuBy, ; . . , .N. A. REYNOLDS, .J sept 19 dlw ' City Tax Collector. NOTICE! -'y-:y'l. Stockholders of Asheville WZlec- s trie Litrhl Company. ' : , f ,, ; " A mcetlnr of your company Is appointed for Thursday the Ath Day of October, 1SSS, . , : at 6'eck r M., stfha .Banlc of Asheyille, for tne transaction of kuch business,, as maf bt presented for yoarconsMeration. ; tept 22 dtd . - J.e. MAKTI Prisident g fill will save tho dyjeptle frpm many days or mitry, sud enable lin wtiatever tie visha ihey prevent Ileadaolio, run the rood lossimilteia""r laH tbe iody, give keen appetites " and oUd t"n(M'. rjetrt'y OB' eoateU.. Alive, a jets, per tx - , , ; sold Er.wiirrj. " - i (Choice Family) Chop Teed. Etc. OtJR BEANDS "ROLLER KKG," "ELEC1RIC LIGBT," ' (Fancy Patent) v r ' (Choice Patent) ' . "CAROLINA BELLE," "- . (Plain Family) " . "y ' irlicr v si-tirp A"0. ICiir nill J-Uni . !t J d tvillr Villirg Co.'t f r rr. vt a anted tqual to fry hi the market. ; . Watches, Jeweler . Of every d(8ci ip lot;. A laipe line of ' VI 0CKS anl SILVIltWARE Goid end eiiver headed canfs. iWng usually kept in a We have every' First-Glass Jewelry Store. '.Key wind watches chanerd to stem wind. Flue Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. Fine monogram engraving a specialty. College meda'e and badges made to order, Satisfaction guaranteed in every reepect. It. I&IH7 South Main Street. Asheville, N. C. Jeweler. BATTEKTPARK HOTEL, JlSUEVHtL,!!, J C. Open Throughout the Year. - SUMMER RATES FOR THE SEASON OF 18SS. Jflay, June. J Iy, jfvgrust and Sept ember. Wm on Mosnt it Ocenpi4 ejr 7V Pert on. V7us out Boom U OetvpUA by On Pron s Per .day, - - - $4 Per week, - $21 to $25 Per month of 4 weeks,. $75 to $90 '' Special rates to families. Above rates- are governed according to location of room?. Parlor suites and rooms with baths, extra. - aug28dtf -- r JNO. B. STEELE, Manager. Per day, Per week. Per month, $7 $35 to $42 $120 to $150 ROUND KNOB MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL, y, . ; RQUKD -KNOB N, C "a Natural health and pleasure resort On the E. & D. R. one hour's ride from Asheville in the heart of the Blue Ridge two thousand feet obov tide.. Climate cooler in Mimmer and warmer in winter than ovur the range. Hotel wtll appointed. . Cuisine excellent. Open the yeai round. Fare reasonable. - - Tbe Blliieral Snrities, recently discoveied number over one hundred and are near the hotel. They a. oof tbe following watcis: Ieon. Alum and Ibon, White and Rev bui.PHUK, Lithia and Mignesia. The tonic properties of the Light Sparkling Manetia, Chalybeate and Sulphur waters are well known. Fhysicians pi-onounc? the Lithia invaluable ia "Briiihts-' aud other diseases of the Kidneys and Eladd?r, in Govt, Rheumatism, Venal, Calculi, Dyspepsia, &c. It acts directly on th siiveial functioue, &c. Tlje Alu and Ibon watbk and the MAfsorSM.-ia n.adc frcn; it a Standard Remedy in diseases of the Nervous, Digestive CirculUory aud Secretory Systems and a Specific in certain Female Complaints Ana'yBis eliows the water and mass from Round Knob to have the same medicinal virtues as those from the Bedford and Rockbridge Springs in Vir ginia. VE'fv8 shipped to any address should be used only by medical advice. Price 25 ccujs j.er gallon at tbe Springs. Packing and shipping at cost, special terms t- wholesale dealers and Drujrgists. Waters free to ftnpsts registered at the Or! n pKOU D KSOB 3i 1 N EH A L'SPRIK GS CO., a'".-24-;uf . round knob, n. c. -. ague ville: COAL COMPANY, H. TCOL.LI1VS & CO. Superior Hard and Soft Coal Wholesale and Retail. OFFICE Barnard Building JPr. Jive ITJM RJf Old Depot. H. T. COLLINS, Pres. E. E. EAGAN, ec ASHEVILLE ICE CO. ffEADE FROM DISTILLED WATER; F-I K-Ifariiard UuiIIlng,t(on Ave. TH : N ELEGANT:- ' SITU ATI OX. The city of Asheville, nil rated orr ' i g the niouritains of Western Nrrth Carolina, fanioaa aa it alrVady is fr a Lralth t rd t lcature rreort is rendricd doi 1 Iv attrnctive bv ifn hrentifnl rnvirfinrnf-nlB atul nhnrhaii hni tin Dunne the Df ct fi-w vfare of unnaral'elf il i rnprcFP tnd f nlf-ri ritA manifpHlvrl hv lh rmrridlT tmwiTiir eitw V iol.lv mlilntxl farn s adjacent to U.e town have been trrsdnall v transfoimed into residmce lets and beaotiful drives, and handaoma huildinirn are soing up on every hand. v y J ocated at the southern limit or tho rity, and boidering on that "ttrrani of beauty" iLe Swannanoa, is the eubcrban villag of Victoria. ; - i mm cuiumuiiiiiii; t uiiiien; mar me rrntre fi iuis uifciric, ire proj eny or but. a. oarreu, is Known as UaUand Ueigntff. From thia nnint. n Vliw in r.r,fn?rtckfl nf 4f.A aTnimlirfv ninimtiimfl tk. vallara nf iK.rnin. mm A .V. O m .1 Asheville ilstlf, which is n; surpassed inllihis mountain section. . - - In order to reader the spot etill more attractive to visitors and touriets, the owner has erecteda eommodions boUU vilicre guetU may enjoy the qoiet of country life and jet be within easy access of the town. APPOWTJIESTS. The appointmtnts of the "Oakland Inn" are in the beat modern sfyle.'afnl no pains aor expehsa have bpen or are d to render the house in every way comfortable and attractive. It is provided with an elevator, lighted with electricity, and heated by steam throughout. Grates are placed in rooms where the cheerfulness rf an .open fire is devised. . T-i v...;t.i. f . . .1 it i j i , . . . . - i .... . . a no n' 1 1 uvuia ncoiinaiu auu ouuLunaiUt uiiu io eurivuuucu uy Juug jtuuciKts VOIDHJBUUTJJ&: ueauixiui viewB in every airection. , - - . . . - Tbe parlors are elegantly furnished, and reading-room is supplied with the best current literature. ! - ' ' 1 '. J , A number of the rooms are arranged in suites, with closets in each bed-rcom, and private parlor adjoining. -SCENF.TtY. Successive mountain ranges crowd on the eye, in a grand panorama, from every window, while sunny glimpses of tbe French Broad brignten the nearer view. -;- . - . ; The "Sky Parlor" surmounts a fine tower cn the northwest end of the building. It is circular in form, enclosed in glass. and the matchless vuaw here presented needs to be seen to be appreciated. Its delightful sofas, easy chairs, cozy warmth in ffintor anil flirv nnnnDG in cnnnriO. n-katAft a c,. a, I ...lino K a In.... A.n.f. m. 1 1 .V 1 r L , . PRECAUTIONS. Firp-escapes are in -very loom, and an abundant water surply always at command in case of fire also Babcock fire-extinguishers on every floor. " IIVING ROOM, The appointments of the dining room are first-class. A large room adjoining, separated irom the man room only by wide portieres, is set apart for children and their nurses , SsANACiEMEXT. The domestic management is in the hands of a most competent steward, of extended experience in New York City, who also served his aopientice in Paris. A Ctm T flnnilMI T, Tl . 7 .1 a 1 I ) 1 til 1 A n n nn a t- mill V.A irt avvaw, t? ah .1. a aa . J. '' mm m. ilu .i. m m i.huj ,, u u v uiiiiui iviau acuicu b, mil m iu Un.iAUUU XIO J CHI niuUU. . A superb spring furnishing more than thirty tbr.r.sand gallons daily of pure limpid water fillaan immense reservoir, from which the hotel is supplied throughout. The sewerage of the premises is perfect. '---..- Mr. Garrett's Model Farm, adjoining tl.e hotel property, furnishes the garden and dairy products for tbe tabl Comfortable conveyances wll ply betwten Oakland Inn andAsbevilie, one-and-one-half miles distant. Communication br telephone with th livery stables in the city at ail time, so that horses and carriages can be furnished promptly to guests. . . TERMS. Per dny $3.00. Per w erk (one person occupy ing rocm) $18-00. Per week, two persons in room, $32 00. A. & R. U. GARRETT, Proprietors. ssi.r3ssEZi WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS THE E. G. CARRIER. TOIMKEIMANH'S GGFFIfiS KETS AND BURIAL ROBES EHEALMING AE3PECIALTY. OAS . All kinds cf cases, for young or old, from plain to the finest, kept cons tan ly on hand. . Prompt attention given to all orders, day or night. Ordersfiom abroad w 1 1 ri-ecive prompt uttcntion, We have also employed a first class undertake of rrany years t i.perictce: to lake charge of this special feature of onr business W.A. BLAIR & CO. Residence, 39 Peuland St. lSo. 37 Paltcn Area Orent Campalsru Offer ;' Tho Weekly Courier-Journal has now the largest circulation ot any Democratic newspaper in the United btatesand its proprietors to further extend its circula tion ofier to Eend it postage prepaid from Jane 4th; 1888, to Dec. 31st, 188$; thirty one issues for, only fifty conta.' v . ,' Subscriptions sent before June 4th, will be entered from that, time, but those received after June 4th. will be entered from the date received to expire Dec 31st, 1888. .. . The rat's to clubs of eiahl and over are extremely Ubefal. 'A sample copy of the Weekly Courier- Journal coutaining its great campaign offer can be procured, free of charge, by addressing W. N. Haldeman, - President Coirier-Journal Company, Lonisville, Ky : i The subscription price oi the Daily Courier-Journal, without the; Sunday issue, is Ten Dollar i ($10) a year. Pirce of Sunday Courier-Journal is Two ' - -' - -ars i$2) a year. ' 'w ' i . . Ladles -".)"-i'r I n delicate health, and all who surfer from habitual constipation, will find the p leasant California liquid fruit renrcdy, Syrup, of Figp, more easily 'taken and more oeneficial in effect than any other remedy. It acts promptly yet gently on the Bowels, Kidneys, Liver, and Stomach and does not sicken or debilitate. For tale by H. H. Lyons, drmmist. ' Tha beat quality Carrier's Sflongii s, acd regular Oil -Mnith Chamois Skins that will not harden from use. " CaSl ai d see hg te goods, if you want a ;ood article at - ; FOR THE Jacksonville Sufferers. JL line Lot l or Sale- I will sell "at pnblio aaction, roa cash, at the benvt House door In isheville, at 13 o'eiockM. on Saturday Septerrrber Sid inat., a small lot In West Asheville, fronting fifty feet on Bnberta street, and extending back westward to the rail road. . Baid lot is near Graham's Factor; and is wcrth at least one hundred dollars No bid lor less will be hosored. THe entire proceeds will oe sent to Jacksonville In aid of the yellow-fever sufferers. - ,- - Full Inlormation coBoemln'g this lot may bo baj at the office of Gwyn West, Legal Build ing. , . WALTER B.GWYN. . COUNTRY BOARD The St. Clair Hotel nt Weaverville, offers all the comforts of a home at exceedingly low rates. -.-: U. W. Mokbis, Proprietor. TOK REST, : 1 :y -- House of seven rooms, corner cf Bailey and Phillips streets, j sept 12 di w Apply at Ko. f 8 Bailey St. J - A. TE5SEST, :- ' , : , Gvchitect and Contractor. Firms, srecificMlons and estimates furnished AU w TK iu ir y 'mo .eontraoterl for, and uo charges lor dr m on coutracin a warded aie. Eeferences wnitT dt-sLed. ' Omce No. 1, U-jc cry lock, north of Con Square AsUeii'". fed2dISin AN UNEXCELLED SPECIFIC in cases or CHOLERA, CRAMPS. DlABRMCEA. SUMMER COMPLAINT. DYSENTERY AND OTHER AFFECTIONS OP THE STOMACH AND BOWELS. PRICE 25 CENTS. . j. J. H. WIN HELM ANN & CO. Soil Proprietor. BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. A. " FOR SALE BY ' ; GRANT and WINGERT. FRAN K O'DON NELL & CO , PROPRIETORS OF e HE CAROLINA SALOON 19, NOBTfl MAIX BTBE l.T, ! 1 Keep a fall stock of eyery thing uwally kept in a first-clasB saloon. None but pure and xmadelterated Vrines and liquors bought or sold. Goods shipped to all parts of the world. JNo extra charges for boxes. Agents foriiXtra Jf ale JJohe mian Beer. Come and see for yourself. " . ' i I i tk liox 71, AshcyUlc, 1 0 EiigIi.t: Utiles froinj slxovillo ' - ON THE Asheville & Spartanburg Bailroad. . v Af NEW HOTEL, : ;y -:.r ::y,;l " - - ' BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, ' : y-yyS::ryyyJ. I ; ..y . ;, , . siiady grounds This new hotel is now ready for. summer and winter guests. Rooms large airy and comfortable. Ta ble and attendance guaranteed satisfactory.' Large verandahs and halls. The mineral water is highly recommended by physicians. Terms reasonable. - . "r - ' T -' . : -SPECIAL EATE8 FOR FMILIEe. T T5 TT A TTCrrt'Tri KTrTri?i.i e.rk-. - yyy 'fc :y' 'l 2 : V : v:; asheville, ;n. c. HUT 'ti. 'J..M tf i flilfinR: a NO; 43 SOUTH MAIN STREET, 3d Door above Bank of Ashevillo, - .,, 1A Large and Complete Assortment ot-- - ; - FINE IM PORTED AND DOM ESTI C ; t-r- i r Try Frank Loughran's Old Corn "Whiskey specially recommended by leadiDg physiciins tor all Pu monary Complaints. . . ; ; f ; . - " i ;An; Oiers;bfl,M CdGoods shipped to aU'parts. of tho United State .nd Canada! . . " V. . .. . , . :.. ,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1888, edition 1
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