- ' ; 1 1 r 1 1 1- : '! I I -1 j : : i l ' -
I
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY,
PRICE 5 CENTS.
!0L. i. NO. 97.
JUNE 27, 1888.
i.
111 ' I ! I
f - - 1
" ' 1 1 1
: ; 1 . 1 1 k 1 i 1 ; ;ii
1SII
1IARKF.T
; covPFCTi-n nv
K ASUHVII LF- ICE AND COALCO.
II. T. COLLINS & CO., rROrRlETORS.
PKK tox, dklivered:
.ck Diamond Lump, for grate, $
Nut, lor Stove,
r id, Chestnut,...
Stove i....L
l IVflf
4.75
4.75
9.25
9.50
9.25
UKT I EX I SON,
jewelek and opticia
IS I'attox Avrcxri-:.
PRESIDENT CLE1
NOTIFIED OP HIS
ELAND
NOMINA
TION FOR RE-ELECTION.
lie Accepts the Nomination in a
Sliort but Concise and Well-
i 1 l . '
timed Speech.
By Telegraph to
Washlngton, D.
v.:rcm-s,
WATCHES,
WATCHES,
WATCIIIIS.
721.K V,
i:lkv.
::lky.
clocks,
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
the Scn.
1 .
June 2G.--The
Nnti'oTifiLil Democratic Committee ana
the notification committee 'appointed by
nution of expenses of the government,
throws down1 a directandj defiant chal
lenge for a scrutiny of the administration
of the executive, which fourj years ago
was committed in its elector of. Grover
Cleveland as President of the United
States; and for a most searching inquiry
concerning a fealty and devotion to the
pledges which then invited the suffrages
ofthe people. An engrossed copy of that
platform, adopted without a dissenting
herewith tendered to you. In
to your responsible trust,
been confided to them;
1 t 1 1
this committee begs, individually and
collectively, toj express the greatf pleasure
which they have felt at thej results at
voice, is
conveying sir,
that which has
an earnest and emphatic manner and
were frequently interrupted by applause.
This closed the speech making, arid then
all present proceeded to the slate dining
room and partook of light refreshments.
committee became guests
Club arid were driven
Afterwards the
ofthe Columbia
about the city
Lynched
by Masked Men.
BRONZES,
EROXZES,
I1R0XZES,
DRONZES,
)LID AND l'LATI-D SILVERWARE,
)LID AND PLATED SILVERWARE,
LID AND PLATED SILVERWARE,
LID AND PLATED SILVERWARE,
The notification committee met at 10
o'clock with Hon. P. A. Collins, of
Mass., in the chair and Thos. S. Petit,
of Kyi., as secretary. The proceedings
were conducted in secret session. The
. committee adjourned at 12 o'clock and
it was announced that it had decided to
notify the President J at 2 o'clock to-day
and also to leave Washington to-morrow
evening for Columbus, Ohio, to notify
Thurman. A letter of notification was
submitted to the committee by Jacobs,
of Ky., and was accepted. The .letter
was sisrncd bv all those present The
committee also
from Secretary
accepted an invitation
canes;
COM) PENS, &C.
o I T I CA L GOODS !
;i:
:e
GLASSES
GLASSES GLASSES,
glasses
to
which I owe alle-
commands me.
visit i his
tq-mor-
:li:scopes
:: i scopes.
lescopus,
lkscopes.-
spectacles,
spectacles,
spectacles,
spectacles,
opera glasses.
-OPERA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
.VC .C.
LIABLE COOHS.. RELIABLE PRICES.
REPAIRING
REPAIRING
REPAIRING
REPAIRING
AND ENGRAVING.
AND ENGRAVING.
AND ENGRAVING.
AND ENGRAVING.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
IIEVILLE ICE AND COAL CO.
T. COLLINS & CO
PURE
PURE
Pl'RIv
10
Pkopuieroks.
E
ICE
IllE
J 1
ADE FROM DISTILLED WATER.
IADE FROM DISTILLED WATER.
ADE FROM DISTILLED WATER.
the late Democratic Convention tonotity
the President and Vice President of their natnrra convention of the
nomination for President and Vice Presi- L,' i- nf n 'ffpr tf votl
. , ,1.. mli 1. TT1 4- A I I"" 'J ' , J
dent, met at mc xniugiuu uiu ... y. .v.. wfflf;ni onl
success and I happiness. We have the
honor sir to be your obedient! servants."
Thos. S. Pettit, secretary, then pre
sented Cleveland with a handsomely en
grossed copy of the ! platform adopted
at the National Democratic Conven
tion.
' 4
The Presibent then said:j "I canuot
but be profoundly impressed when I see
about me; the messengers of the National
Democracy, bearing its summons to duty.
The political party to!
sriance both honors and
It placee in my hand ts proud standard
and bids me bear it high at front in the
battle which it wages bravely, because
conscious of right; confidently because
i a 1 I J Vi- ! 1
its trusts is : in tne people, ana soperiy,
because it comprehends the obligations
the obligations which" success imposes
The message which you bring awakens
'. 'L j r 1
witnin me tne liveliest sense 01 personal
gratitude and satisfaction, and the honor
which you tender me l is in itself so great
that there might well! be no room for any
other sentiment, and yet I can't rid my
self of the grave and serious thought
when I remember that party supremancy
is hot alone involved in this conflict
which presses upon us, but that we
struggle to secure and save the cherished
institutions, welfare and happiness of a
nation of freemen. Familiarity with the
great office Which I hold has but added
to my apprehension of its sacred charac
ter and the consecration demanded of
him who assumes its immense responsij
bility. It is'a repository of the people's
will and power; within its vision should
be the protection and welfare of the hum
blest' citizens, and with a! quick ear it
shoTflSS catch from the remotest corner of
theland plea ofthe people for justice and
for right. For the sake of the people, he
who holds this office of theirs, should re
sist every encroachment upon its legiti
mate functions, and for the sake of the
Whitney
country home at orassianas,
row af;ernoon.
1 . . . 1 .-.
The I notification committee, accom
panied bv members of the National Dem
ocratic Committee and Columbia demo
cratic club, of the District of Columbia,
met at the Arlington
afternoon, and. forming into
nfarched to the White House.
were ushered into the .bast room
Hotel at 1:30 this
pairs,
They
and
ranered themselves in a circlein the south
end ofthe room. Palms filled all the win-
dows and alloves in that portion of the
room, and potted plants decorated the
mantles. si,'
The President was notified of their ar-
i
rival and descended to the East room
accompanied by the following named
persons: Mrs. .Cleveland J Rev. Wm. N.
Cleveland, the President's brother, and
wife, of Forest Portney: Mrs. W E.
1 .; . r
Hovt. the President's sister, of Fayette-
ville, N. Y; Mr J an d MrsJ Lamont, and
Mr. W. S. Bissell, of Buffalo, (all of
1 1 j
whom were present at the' notification
of his first nomination!)! Mr. Bayard,
Mr. and Mrs. Fairchildl jMr. and Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs Endicott, Mr. Vilas, Mr.
By Telefn-aph to the Sex.
M 1
pHiCAGO, III., June 26j A special to
the journal fron Charleston, Coles coun
ty 111., says: "Villiani jMoore, colored,
who assaulted Mattiej iBingardner 'at
Motto , on Saturday night, -w)as' taken
from the jail at Charleston and lynched
by' masked men. Moore's victim is from
She
byville and is onty 1G
Blaine's Congratulations.
Sux.
years old.
1
By Telegraph to the
Washington; Tune 26
nson last nicrht received;
from Blaine :
Linlithgow, Scotland
. 1 j-
General Har-
the
following
June 25.
General Harrison: i congratulate you
I ' l I i
most hartily upon the work of the Na
tional Convention. Your candidacy will
recall the triumphantl'entliusiasmand as
sure the victorious conclusion which fol
lowed your grandfather's: nomination ii
1840. Your election will!.' seal our indus-
'.f
trial independence as the ddclration
of '76, which bears the honored name of
your grandfather, saved our political in
dependence." Signed. I
j- I James G.Blaine,
National Republican Committee.
j 'J By Telegraph to the Sun. j j j
Chicago, June 26. A meeting of the
Eepublican j National Committee was
held at the Grancj Pacific after the con
vention last night, j JJ S. Clarke was
elected permanent chairman and Senator
Fessenler permanent secretary. ; A com
mittee of seven was appointed to secure
Mewi lYork I headciuarters and to make
! , . i -1 . i . 1
other preliminarv arrangements. J
S.
Clarkson was j made chairman of t'lis
committee, the ojher members being J. S.
Fossett, New York; T. Manchester
Haynes, Maine; Samuel Tessender, Con-
nectictit; George jW. Hooker, Vermont;
Garrett A. Hobart, New Jersey; an;d
John C. New, Indiana. The committee
adjourned to meet at Fifth Avenue hotiel,
New York, July Ijl, 1888.
New York fitoctz Market.
and Mrs. Dickinson, j Mr. jBenj. Folsom,
and Speaker Carlisle. Their approach
was a signal for general clasping of hands
visitors,
taken
and as soon as
their places Gen.
and addressed
on part of the
the party had
Collins stepped forwarc
the President as follows:
"Mr. Cleveland, we come as a commit
1 . i i
tee authorized and instructed bv the
National Democratic Convention, re
cently held at St. Louis, to con vey formal
notice of its action in naming you for
the office of President1 of the United
States during the next four year
would become this occasion 01 your
presence to express at length the full
meaning
integrity and usefulness of j the office it
should be kept near to tke people and be
administered in full sympathy with their
wants and needs this occasion reminds
.- .1 1
me most vividly of the scene when, four
years ago, I received a message from my
party similar to that which; you now de
liver. With all that has passed since that
day Lean truly say that the feeling of
awe
thenJ
and sii
with which I heard the summons
is intensified many fold when it is
ago I knew
office, if not
repeated now, Four years
that! our Chief Executive
PERIOR HARD AND SOFT COAL.
I -J : L
i i
- Orders Promptly Filled, j
lJ I J
i
Telephone No. 0.8.
FICE AND .RI) AT I HE
L COMPLAINTS IN RKr.AKI) TO
!
TIIEIv COAL OK IC?i WILL BE
REPORTED AT THE OF- I
Old Detot.
EI-
gnifican of that great . 1,, ded might drift little by
assembly, but its expression will be found
and heard elsewhere andj otherwise from
now till that day in November when this
iree ana intelligent people win recora
their approval of your great services as
Chief Magistrate. We beg tocongratu-j
1 '
late you upon this hearty and unani
mous endorsement ot your course as
President by that great Jlhistoric party,
to which, in all the days of your man
hood, you have belonged, and to con
gratulate the country upon the assured
continuance of your wise: j just and patri
otic administration." Upon conclusion,
following
D. Jacobs, of)
letter of
ITCL'
Uptown Office.
, ; I ! I
n t. Barnard building. Pdtton A v.
f
Telephone No CO.
ALL QSDEK-: Oiwrx PjtOMPT ATTENTIOX
MANUFACTURED ICE
or tr.a information of
the public and to
ret trroncous ideas 011 the subject of arti
ice, we give thcfollowingfacts in regard
:nanufactiire of ice: ;Our manner of ina
; ice is t distil tlie ivdter bv condensing
:. thus making it ajisolutcly pure. Then
ci ove rh.-ircoal tokcompletel3- deoder
t : - V arrest any remaining traces ofim
; irs tter, niter w hich cans filled with it are
1 1 : brine chilled below the freezing point,
a it remains untjit is frozen as clear
J and almost as solid as glass. This
ae fit for human .use. It lasts one
ger than natural ice and has all the
I virturcs of the ;hi"h priced table
I com mere
Collins introduced Chas
Ky., who read the
notification: j
"Washington, D. C, June 26.
Honorable Grover Cleveland, of New
York, Sir: j j
Delegates to the National Democratic
1
Convention, representingevery State and
Territory of our Union, having assembled
in the city of St. Louis on the 5th of
June, for the purpose of nominating can
didates for the offices of President and
Yice President of the United States, it
has become the honorable Vand pleasing
duty of this committee to . formally an
nounce tofyou that without a ballot you
were by acclamation chosen as the
standard bearer of the democratic party,
for the Chief Executor of this country at
the election to be held in jNovember next.
Great as is such distinction under any
circumstances,1 it is more flattering and
profound when it is remembered that
you have been selected as, your own suc
cessor to an office, the duties of which,
alwavs onerous, have been rendered of
an extraordinary sensitive, difficult and
delicate nature; because of the change of
political party and methods after 24
years of uninterrupted domination.
This exaltation is, if possible, added to
b the fact that the declaration of prin
ciples based upon your last annual mes
sage to the Cohgress of the United States
relating to tariff reduction and the dimi-
littlej away from the people to whom it
belonged, and become a perversion of all
it ought to be; but I did not know how
much its moorings had already been
loosened. I knew four years ago how
well devised were the true 1 principles of
true democracy for the successful opera
tion !of the government, by the people
and jfor the people, but I did not know
how absolutely necessary their applica
tion then was for the restoration to the
people of their safety and prosperity.
knew! then that abuses and extrava-
gances had crept into the management
of republic j affairs, but I did not know
their
the tenacity
something of
obstruction,
bitter, how
numerous forms nor
of the grasp. I knew then
the bitterness of partisan
but I did not know how
1 1 -
reckless and how shameless-it could be.
t 1 .
rProlonered aoolause.l I knew too that
American people were patriotic and just,
but I did not know how grandly they
loved, their j country, nor how noble and
eenerbus they were. II shall not
dwell! upon the acts and policy of
administration now drawing to
the
its
elose--its record is open to .every citizen
ofthe
nied
time,
trust
land and yet, I will not be
he privilege of asserting at
the
to'
of the
de-
this
high
exercise
me, I have yielded
that in
obedience only to the constitution and
solemn obligation) of my oath of office.
I have done those thins-s which in the
j - , o - j I
light of the understanding Wherein Ood
has given me, seemed most conductive to
the welfare of my countrymen and the
promotion of good government. I would
avoid a single consequence
terpretation of my course,
mains for me to say to you.
vou tb the democracy of
r 1
of a fai? in
It but re
and through
the nation,
that I accept the nomination: with which
they have honored me, and that I will in
dua time, signify such acceptance it the
usual formal manner." . . ,
The President's remarks Were made in
New
slight
By Telegraph to the Sun
York, N. Y., June
flury in the stock market
26.
The
occa
sioned by the nomination of the rcpulili
can candidates at Chicago, cauie to hn
end tol-day and the market resumed its
wonted stagnant, featurelous appear
ance bv the end of the first hour. A lit-
tie further prosrress 1 was made in the
7 j i .
downward movement but this was soon
mentrolized and i prices were n aintairied
at the! same dead level almost throughout
the dav. Fluctuations crenerall.v were
confined within a range of less
percent. The only stock that
any weakness
dealings in it
Lacks wanna, U
shore displayed
all show slight
was Rock Island, but
were
. 1 .
nion
extremely
Pacific,
limited.
and Lake
the most strength, ajnd
advances at c
market closed very dull but Steady
firm. ! Sales rggregated 103,00
D sharps
dull
1 1 1
quiet and
85(2 QO ;
Produce Market.
By Telegraph to the Sux.
Baltimore, June 2G. -Flqur,
and easier. Wlieat, southern,
Fultz. 8490;l Longberry,
western, fairly active and higher, closing
steady. No. 2 winter, red spotJ
Corn, southern, good demand hnd firm;
white 7OV2 ; yellow 578.
Chicago, June 26.- Cash
tions were: Flour, unchanged.
than
show
V2
ed
ose.
The
to
quo
No
31.
spring wheatj SO. No
82V4. No. 2 corh, 483,4. No. 2 hats,
Mess pork 13.67 ; lard 8.52; short ribs,
7.55; shoulders 66.25; short cledrs,
n
7.95. Whiskev 1.20.
! ! 1
Cincinnati, June 26 Cash qhotatidms
. V . -l -!
were: K nur. moderate aemanuj urm.
NO. 2 red, 85. Corn, dull ; No. 2 mied
51. Oats steady: No. 2 mixW, ZWfe.
Lard dull. 8.lt). Bulk meats ahd bacon,
dull iinchanfred. Whiskev 11
'
slow unchanged
Louisville, K.Y., June 26.
Wheat, No. 2 red 92; No.
94.
57.
visions quiet.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 55 ; No
Oats, No. 2, mixed, aOV237
clear 8.90; shoulders 6.75
clear ribs 7.75
cured hams, 11
leaf, 9.5Q.
St. Louis, June
Bacon,: clear ri
j shoulders,
2512.50.
bu
6.1
Lard, did
1 upw
eather
27. Flour
unchanged. Wheat opened wit
tendency under 'unfavorable w
ports, but it soon fell off and Mien Chi
nncm hrnlrp. nrices here went diwn with
"-"rt r--rr
a rush, and closed at poi
IWss
firm.
-Giain
2 longberry
2 whit
fos,
k
te.
T i '
Pro-
8.40;
ts'
mea
1
sugar
iice
casv and
ard
belpw
I i- . -k . V
yesterday. No 2 cash, S3Vmsl Jhy,
7 80. Corn opened firm and closed
below yesterday. No. 2; 44U;
Oats easier, Nb. 2 cdsh,
334s, according to location; Jtme, 3214.
CONGRESSIONAL.
coxsidi:r!ation ok the pub.
President Cleveland Returns A 11-
( otlier Pension Bill Without
Ills 'Approval. 1
By "Telegraph to the Sux.
Washington, D. C, Tune 26. House
in
On motion' of Crisp, of
House refused to concur
amendments to the Natches Mississippi
bridge bill and asked for a
Georgia,, the
the south
House then resumed
conference.
consideration of
public land bill by
sections, for-amend
ment.
! Most of t' amendments which were
adopted were in the nature of corrections
of the ' phraseology of the bill.' Hermam,
of Oregon, offered one,
was accepted, allowing
stead of threp mon :hs in
habitable dwelling
Wheeler, of Alabama,
however; wnicn
entrvmeh six in-
which to erect a
made several ef
forts to secure the jadoption of an amend
ment ppening the . jminerjaj lands in Ala
bama to agrcultural entry, and in these
he was seconded by Herbert, Oates and
Cobb; but tlie House refused to aecept
the amendment."
Oates offered an amendment to extend
the operations jof t be alien land act to
States as well as territories, .but it was
ruled out ona poir t of order.
Hallman offeted kn amendment declar
ing that the United States expressly re
serve from sale: all coal ; deposits, but
permitting ehtrymen to mine such coal
as may be contained in this land, subject
to future actions of Congress to protect
the interest of the country from monopo
lies, and requests all patents to public
lands to contain this reservation. This
secured a majority," but the point of no
ouorum was made, and the House, at
Tit
5:30 adjourned.
v senate!.
Mr. Plumb gave!
notice of
an
1
amend-
Whiskey steady
dull, nothing but small job and order
trading done.
at 114. Provisions v
ment to the; sundry civil appropriation
bill, providing that there shall not be
purchased, for 'the use of the National
Soldier's Home any material or supplies
the result jof convict labor. On motion
of Allison the iSemlte proceeded to con
sideration of legislation, executive and
judicial appropriation bill.
The bills was passed with sundry
amendments, none of them important.
A message from the president, return
ing without his approval, the bill giving
a pension: to the widow of John A Tusry,
was presented. The cirComstances ofthe
soldier's death was thai he had interfer
ed in altercation between two other sol
diers, on a steamboat and (was pushed
and struck By Jone of the parties, knock
ing his head against a plank, and receiv
ing fatal injury. It is quite "clear the
President says; that his death was not
the result of military service. If he had
refrained from interference he would have
saved himself, and would have perform
ed to the utmost his military duty.
Edmunds"! think that the statement
ofthe President shows that this woman
is entitled to a pension. If it is not a
post of a soldier's duty,' without waiting
for the order of his Captain, to try to
stop an affray between his fellow soldiers
I don't know what the duty of a soldier
isJ I should like the "Senate to vote on
that question'. ! ;
Beck suggested the reference ofthe mes
sage and bill to the committee on pen
sions S I
f here is no use in referring
vote on the President's
Peanuts Roasted fresh every day,
warm or cold,) also raw. at Wilkics.
( Fresh lot of Oranges and Lemons just
received at Wilkies, 26 South Main St.
Delicious Orange Cider at Wilkies.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LARGE AND CHOCII2 VARIETY OF
5 GRAPE YINES-
ju23-tf
OF EVERYjKIND, FOR SALE.
Apply to
JOHN DELYAl'X,
ASUKVILLK, N.' C.
CLINGMAN STARNES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
jn20
Hazel, N. C.
otice;to the pttblic.
ALL KINDS OP
- RAIL ROAD TICKETS -f L'
BOUGHT, SOLD AND IiXCHANGl-D,
"'H-'ATLOVES'r
R. G. McFeruan k Co.,
Railroad Ticket Brokers,
54- South Main .Strict,
Two doors North ofthe Post Oilier.
2?jMembcrs of the Associated Ticke t Bro
kers' Association, i IjnM-Hu
L
W. CORTLAND,
j
a : ?.
- REAL ESTATE BROKRK.
j. j :
ORDERS TO BUY AND SELL
' PROPERTY,
WILL BE GIVEN CLOSEST ATTENTION
INVESTMENTS MADE
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
building,
TerOffice in the Barnard
avenne entrance.
Tat ton
mal5
pRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE.
We keep constantly on hand fresh coun
try Produce of all kinds. Butter, Ekk.
Chickens, tic. We sell at lowest prices. Call
and see us.
C. E. LANE & CO..
S. Main Street.
Edwards"
it, I want to
message itself,-put as there is no quorum
present,
leaving t
ness.'
move that the Senate adjourn,
iis: message as unfinished busi
Motion was agreed to and the Senate
at 3:10 adjourned.
CHICAGO DELEGATES
Bruised and Shaken up in a Rall-
road wreck.
By Telegraph to the Sun.
Pittsburg, Pa. . June 26. A special
from Timn.iOhio, says: "The fast train
on tne iiaitimore & umo, loaaea wun
deljegates, rhn jnto a freight train near
Chicago Junction at 2 o'clock this morn-
ing, wiiiic .going lorry mnes an nour.
Bojth engines, the baggage car and sever
al freight cars were demolished and the
track torn up for a long distance. One
engineer was fatallv hurt and several of
passengers were scratched and bruis
All wer-e taken back to Fostoria
arid around to Columbus. The road was
blockaded for several hours.
RDEN PARK HOTEL
"j-' ' ' AN D "CO TT A G ES.' "-
Nine and a-half miles south of Ashcvillc, on
the Asheville & Spartanburg R. R.
Address
THOS. A. MORRIS, Pkop.,
jnl7tf Aruen, N. C.
N
EW MARKET.
We have just opened a New Market, in the
Rawls Block, Northeast corner of Court
Square, where will, be found at all times a
full variety of j
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
Our prices will be within the reach of all.
We intend to keep the best, and
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
to our customers. We cordially invite the
people of Asheville to privc us n trial. Wc
have one of the best cattle experts out buy
ing up the very best stock that can be found
for our market.
jn!7tf
ZACIIAKY, JOXKS& BKO.
T
HE GREATEST WORD PAINTER
IN AMERICA,
DECLINING AN INVITATION TO DINIi
j
WITH THE "CLOVER CLUB," WRITES:
I regret that it is impossible for mc to be in
clover" with ycu to-.norrcw A wonderful
thing is "clovtr it ir.ca.i:. honcv onil
cream: that is o jr iiUwiy ami con
tentment; thacisto say tne nappy Ik-c in
perfumed fields, and at the cottage gate "oui
Bos." the bountiful, serenely chewing satis
faction's cud, in that blessed twilight pnusr.
that like a benediction falls lK-twccn mi ton
and sleep. This clover makes tne d renin of
happy hours of childhood's rosy checks of
dimpled babes. of wholcHomcloving wives of
honest men. of springs and brooks, and vio
lets, and all there is of stainless joy in icacc
ful human life. A wonderful word is -Clover!
Drop the "C," and you hare the hap
piest of mankind. Takeaway the "C." and
r" ana you nave leu tne oniy tning inai
makes a neaven of this dull and barren
earth. Cut of the "r" alone and there re
mains a warm, deceitful bud that sweetens
breath and Keeps peace in countless homes.
whose masters irequent ciuns. yvner uu.
Bottom right: "Good hay, sweet nay.
hath no fellow." i
HAVE A
STIMULANT
IF YOU MUST
DRINk 1 MODERATION, ONLY
thd
ed
;A1I Rejected.
By Telegraph to the Sex.
Was 11 INGTOX, June 26. Bond offerings
to the Treasury to-day aggregated $415-
000, all of which were rejected.
jpAV Saiop !ou si t ji auupBtu
ass jiiojC sufpn puu dil neap jpjd
jriAv put? aisqV si uomi'i H AV 'JZ
id ;saq sqj ptiu spunq 'saqqua 'sarunqs
'saj-paon 'sicd auiqoui uutavds anoA 33
put ,snotp.iuA sJDniJBj oqj ip3
sue
JOS. R.STONEBKAKKK&Co'S.
Clovek Clcd Pi'be Rye WinsKiiv,
Clover Club Puke Ryu Whiskev,
Cloyek Club Puke Rye Wimskhv
For )urit3r of Cuaractcr
and richness of flavor, it lias
no equal.
HAMPTON & FEATHERSTON,
may 24-tf
Sole Agents,
Asheville K. C.
J
J
1