Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 24, 1898, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ft , - r T; 1 ..... ... GREAT X Odorless Refrigerators! 8 A Hy Our samples of Odorless Refrigerators have arrived and V CPU T A I St we WU be pleased to have our customers call and see them. a 1 S553?l V These Refrigerators are recommended by Mrs. Sarah Tyson O W jNsig Q Rorer, Principal of Philadelphia Cooking Sohool. We are Q 1 kQY$1 sole agents for this refrigerator. X S O CASH OR INSTALLMENT. O feKffl 8 Mrs L A JOHNSON, POWDER & 27 North Main st Phone 166 vs Absolutely Pure XOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCSi i s . : -AJX SUMNER & CO. S ' 1 m , RQVAL BAKIHO POWPCT CO., WCW TPWK. I THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH How War Thus Far has Af fected Trading, Quotations of the New York Money Market Chicaaro Gram and Live Stock Country Produce. New York, May 23. Notwithstanding an absence of any feature sufficient to justify it cotton advanced quite sharp ly today. The Liverpool, cables were tame, that market being unchanged and the opening here was at Saturday's fieures. Autrust sold on the first call at 6.41, and for the first hour the greatest stagnation prevailed. Then the local bulls took advantage of an ab sence of selling drders and bid prices up. This frightened the bears into buy ing freely ahd the advancing tendency continued throughout the day. August rallied to 6.51 and closed at 6.50 with the tone of the market steady. The next crop showed no less strength and the reduction in the short interest con tinued and any further advance we fa vor selling. RIORDAN & CO. NEW YORK STOCKS. Am. Sugar Aich. T. & 8. P Pfd Am. Tobacco ... 81 ....lit Bftlto. 4 Ohio ... Central of Hvf.;. i ft Vf .... 21 ....100 Cries. A Ohio Chic. Bur. A Q..... Chic. Gas Consolidated Gas .... 96 Delaware & Hudson 108 Del. Lac. & Western ... 152 Erie.. 1 Geienil Electric 35 Louisville & Nashville. . 53 Manhattan Ele 104 Missouri Pacific 33 New York Central 115 Hcnhern Pacific Northern Pacific, Pfd.... Pacific Mail 27 Paila. & Beadinsr - - 18 Sonthern By. Co....--...- .- 8 Southern By. Co . . Pfd "u. 29 Tenn. Coal & Iron - . 25 Texas Pacific V TTnion Pacific .. Union Pacific, Pfd..... ".. ... U.S. Leather, Pfd , Wabash, Pfd 19 Western Union 90 CHICAGO GRAIN AND , PROVISIONS. May Wheat 165 Corn 34K Oats 2Si Pork 1200 Lard 635 Bibs. 612 Cotton 6i0 648 Cotton : Calls, 90 Spot Pate A BIG tXPEDITION. Mobile, Ala., May 24, 4 a. m. The American steamship Fanita, (japtain Hall, will get out of here tonight or to morrow morning with arms and ammu nition for the Cuban insurgents. Three Cuban chiefs, Brigadier General Rafer Rodriguez, Colonels Carlos Triste and Frederico Torres in command.' In the cargo are 15,000 rifles and seven car loads of ammunition. What the destin ation of the expedition is no one has been able to ascertain. DO YOU WANT A SITUATION T AftrtB Ueesneota for parson decking edtuatiem published for half price dm itbese coi- unxn- A twenty-word advertisem iw iu oenta, or three umei tar 20 cents Biltmore Dairy The herd, coDsisting of high brea Jerseys, is under the daily inspection of a qualified veter T inarian, formerly inspector for tue ew Orleans board oi neaitn. All the cows have been Tuber culin tested ahd are in perfect neaith. No expense or labor spared to secure cleanliness in all opera tions connected with the milk.aS ft To do all the above cost money and lots of it but we have the satisfaction of knowing that we are supplying customers! with Pure milk. Perhaps yon canfbny milk a bttle cheaper but just think it over. J . PRESBYTERIAN RE-UNION The Movement given an Im petus by the Patriotic Spirit Existing-Nor-thern Assembly Favors Action Winona Park, Ind., Maq 23. The movement for a southern and northern branches of the Presbyterian church was given an added strength today at the session of the Presbyterian assem bly when the report of Rev. Horatio F. Olmstean, of Galveston, Tes., intro duced resolutions which recited the pa triotic spirit abroad both north and south, the burying of the animosities engendered by the war and declaring that this was an appropriate time for the unity of the Presbyterian church. The resolution declared for the ap pointment of a committee of five to confer with a similar committee from the southern brethren and to consider and report a plan for the union. It was received with marked favor and re ferred to an appropriate committee. The report of the board of missions for freedom showed a double increase of $2,006. The burning of the main ed ucational institution at Aniston, Ala., compelled rigid "economy. The schools operated have been reduced from sixty-seven to fifty-three. Rev. John Savge, colored, of North Carolina, made a plea that the whole subject of helping the colored man in the south be placed on a higher plane and insisted that the colored ministers in the south -had won the respect and support of southern whites. He added "In God's name, white people, if we have won a place in the hearts of the southern whites, won't you, of the north, lay aside your prejudices and do your duty by God and the church by supporting this suffering cause?" Many other colored ministers and el ders spoke. They were all cordially re ceived. The report was as a whole. NEGRO JJNCHED Had Killed a White Boy by Throwing him off a Train Paducah, Ky., May 23. Joe Mitchell, of this city, a colored brakeman on the Illinois Central road, was lynched at Reeves, Tenn., early this morning. He was a prisoner confined in the caboose of a freight train awaiting transporta tion to the jail in Union City, Tenn., when a crowd of 500 men, blacks and whites, took him from the guards to the woods nearby, strung him up, and emptied shotguns and revolvers into his swinging body. Forty-five bullet holes were counted today. Mitchell threw Henry Garner, a white boy, off the train. The youth fell alongside the rails and his leg went un der the wheels. Garner died an hour later, but not before he had told the story. Mitchell's arrest and lynching followed. ECONOMY in taking Hood's Sar saparilla, because 100 doses one dollar' is peculiar to ad true only of the One True BLOOD Purifier. Desirable Goods Splendid Ducks, white and col ore at 10c and 113c. Beautiful Craeli 15c. Colored Organdies 8c and 10c Colored Lawns at 6, 7 and 10c. Some Handsome Patterns 36 inch at 7c. All thes6 goods are new, good styles, and are being sold at less than their value.- on & Oo. ASHEVILLE GUARDS Members of the Company Left Tester-day- Notice The Ajjfaeville Guards, the company organized shortly after the departure of the Ajp L. I. hy J. A. "Wagner, Jr., and others assembled in the armory yesterday and left for the station at 1.45. There they were joined later by Sergeant Herbert Reynolds, who re turned from Waynesville with ten men, and by Sergeant H. M. Moody, who came up from Marshall with thirty men. ''-'J A large number of friends were down tet.bid them good-bye, and as they departed a good many of the gen tler sex? wfped tears away from their eyes. fe, .,' . , '. Rebel -Drummer Owen was there to beat his last roll for them. The officers exercised good control over thedr nen and had received excel lent accommodations in the way of cars from the Southern. No. 12 on which they went, was about an hour wnicn uiey went, was aoout an nour felrintpuKrt.fouo'cl,ck'1'he,1 the Below are given the names of those who were listed to go from Asheville: Captain J. A. Wagner, First Lieuten ant S. O, Smith, Second Lieutenant J. S. Adanls; Jr., First Sergeant H. M. Moody, Sergeant Herbert Reynolds, PrivatesW. H. Allen, J. M. Blair, M. V. Watkins, W. T. Stradley, J. H. Cal lais, J. C. Woods, J. J. Fletcher, R. F. Haskell, W. W. Metcalf, William Black, A. W. Burnside, J. E. Ballinger, J. L. HartJF. C. Piper, J. M. Smith, H. A. Warren, W. H. Robertson, Julius Erwin, J. P. Burnside, W. S. Edwards, H. M. Moody, L. J. Chappell, J. H. Reynolds, F. B. Ingle, J. L. Lingerfelt, A. E. Ducker, P. A. Harris, D. F. Tall man, J. W. Graham, Reagan Morrell, J. R. Stradley, G. H. Henderson, Pink Patton, J. M. Mercer, J. A. Rice, W. R. Blankenship, Frank Burton, E. R. Burnside, J. M. Tugman, E. P. White, S. T. Jones, W. W. Goldsmith, W. M. Fox, J. J. Tredway, J. T. Taylor, L. J. Taylor, T. McNeely, F. B. Hutchins, S. Y. Luther, Fletchers; Barnardsville, W. B. Stockton, R. B. Ruth; Mills' River, J. P. Southey, B. T. Pace; Try on, R. L. Johnson; Sky land,, C. C. Rid dle, Madison county; A. B. Finch, J. A. Stroup, Old Fort; W. A. Henderson, W. R. Whitaker, Melvin Tranthem, Fairview; W. L. Williamson, Black Mountain; J. R. Roper, J. L. Hill and D. A. Sledge, Hendersonville ; T, Bi Myers and J. M. Early, Weaverville; H. H. Roberts, Yancey county; R. V. I w-v t1 J - - . - - l 1 . I juavis, ofcinuy m.usu, ucurge wceu Buena Vista; Tfcm Harris, Biltmore,' J. H. Casida, Tennessee; Joe Misen heimer, Salisbury. The entire company with officers numbered 106. NOTICE. All who failed to get started with CaDtain Wagner's soldiers yesterday can get transportation by applying to Jesse Starnes. FROM MARION. Special to The Gazette. Marion, May 23. We have 106 men. All are well and all are good sober and good conduct is maintained. J. A. WAGNER, JR. WRECK AT SAVANNAH. One North Carolina Sojdier Killed- Another Badly Injured. Special to The Gazette. Jacksonville, Fla., May 23. The First regiment arrived here safely, where we will remain for some time, in camp. The third battalion had a wreck ten miles south of Savannah in which Wil liam M. Barbee, of Durham, was killed, and G. M. Cullough, of the same place, was seriously injured. Barbee's body was sent to Durham with an escort of six men. The Asheville boys are all safe. The accident occurred about 4 e'clock in the morning, and was the re sult of the failure of the flag man of train No. 3 to place a green light at the rear to indicate that another section was to follow. The re sult was that a freight train waiting on a siding attempted tq gain the ' main track and crashed into section 4. Barbee was twenty-nine years of age and unmarried. His father arid mother reside in Durham. His mother is not in good health and only ast night the young man said he feared something would happen to him that would hasten his mother's end. cdk David Kennedys favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH 'AND LIVER TROUBLES. Eat today at the f'Kiss Me" Cafe. ticket IS'ew's. Over $37 worth of premiums were nafd last week to persons using period ical tickets. The list Included Harper's ' Monthly, Review of Reviews," Munsey 's, Gazette, books, dry goods, furniture and erroceries. Tickts are given free to any one who will use them at the ticket office, room Periodical When business seems to be getting dull it has always been our policy to go into the market and buy things at' slaughter prices. Now we might do this and reap big advantages from it bv selling- the stuff at the usual price, but we don't do this. We rip the goods off the same way we buy them; if bought at half price they go at half price. Our trip to New York was full of surprises, we saw it so dull there we could cross the street without the aid of a police man and we found goods selling for almost nothing, we invested and now we don't want you to be throwing your stuff away, read our prices and let the goods tak for themselves. Almost a car load . ot Urgandies, Lawns L uesday, and the price, well there will be no them and leave just enough to pay the freight. Dress Goods. 1,000 yards 25-cent French organdies at 10c- : 2,000 yards nice new organdies, 38 Inches - wide, goods that have been selling at 18 to 20 for I 10c 1,000 yk-rd s India dimities fast; 10 cents a yard is cheap for them, but we -v' -This department nesday, all the new things in large Dotted Chiffons, Mulls, Veiling andjjNets embracing Summer Hats will be We mean to Keep our in the front by offering the latest and newest things at popular prices. Some great sacrifices in fine hats will be made within the next ten days. If you hayen't bought your new summer hit drop in and it will astonish you how low you can get one. lOO Soxes Hew Flowers Just Arrived. GreatJJSlaughter Priees on all Summer Goods from now until everything is cleared out . All wash goods, summer silks and crashes will go on the Slaughter Counters Tuesday, May 24th, - Including all of our W e do not intend any to remain if cutting maK tnem move THE 40 cV , and Swiss will be placed only paid half price and you can take them at 5c 1,000 yards 36-inch Persale to go at 6c 1,000 yards organdie lawn cheap at 15 cents; will go at half 7 1-2 . i'- A few hundred yards of new silks will go In this week's special sale. Some nice $1 silks at 69c. See Them. Millinery. will Iook entirely new all the new collarings, presented at prices far millinery department purchases last week SUUOf iER & CO., BIO STORE. 42 Patton Avenue. on our counters by price, come and taice Domestics. 12 yards of Lonsdale for $1 is cheap enough, but this week you can get 16 Yards for $1.00. 5-4 pilliw casing, the best, at 10 cents. See the new plaid Swiss. We pur chased them in all the new colorings for summer wear. They are the latest. We are offering 2,000 pairs of ladies' imported fine black hose, worth 35 cents, for 25 cents. These goods were bought before any advance in imported stuff. A very large purchase in ladies' Belts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Vest ings. all to be placed at bargain prices by Tuesday or Wed- an entire new lot of below the actual value. right where it has been while in New York. the price halt way -I . Is m ' i KM T V. - . J 4 V N. MAIN ST., ASSBVEULB, N, a 33 Temple court.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1898, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75