s.
By Telegraph !
TiiE Sun is the only paper in Wes
tern North Carolina givinglthe
Associated I'rcss Disjiatchcs.
i IrUl HHNCE WE CAN
AWkkinw.n.c.
II v
i.'NO. 108.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY n, 1888
PRICE'5 CENTS.
i' i i n ' : " i 1 i p ; , , , , : ,
:0r
'Ml
no
ft
ll
ectj
hie
s
wt
A'
Viixi-
COBKLCTKD BY
UVILLEICR AND COAL CO.,
4
Pril
PROPRIETORS.
dkcitebed:
r grate;
loud 1 rm. f r grate,
' I Nut. for Stove
he,.
4.75
4.75
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE FISHERY TREATY
THE SENATE.
Tariff on
Kjjxts, Peanuts in
I House. : 'I
the
9.25
9.50
9.25
- i
By Telegraph to the Sux.;
SENATE. f
LdisoN,
Llek and OPTICIAN.'
S 1'ATTON AVEXUH.
tcfir.s.
tCHES.
ten us.
v.
A
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
BRONZES,
BUONZES,'
BRONZES,"
BRONZES,
I vi i PLATED SILVERWARE,
AND I.'LATICD silverware,
AND -PLATED SILVERWARE,
'l PLATED SILVERWARE,
I AND SILVER HEADED
i
CANES, ;
;LD PENS, &C.
OPTICAL GOODS!
SSHS-
SSt'S.
SSES.
hri:s
DPES.
PIN
DPIX-
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
OPERA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES.
tc, &c, &c.
UtM C)Ol)S. KliLIAULK PRICES.
AIRING AND ENGRAVING.
AIRING AND ENGRAVING.
AIRING AND ENGRAVING.
AIRING AN
) ENGRAVING.
ASHEVILLK, N. C.
VILLE ICI AND COAL CO.
OLLINS & CO., Proprieroks.
- PPRE ICE
- PURE ICE
- PURE ICE
FROM DISTILLED WATER.
FRnM DISTILLED WATER.
FKOAI DISTILLED WATER.
)k HARD AND SOFT COAL.
iek Promptly Filled.
Tdqihone No. 5S. '
Vari at The Old Depot.
Mn.'AIXTS IN KEfiARD TO EI-
: 1
COAL OR ICE' WILL. BE
! I 'm
RRPORTED AT THE OF- 1
' FICE.'-
f Uptown Office.
Barnard buildinir Patton Av.
, ,
i
I
Telephone No 69.
i
Prompt Attention
Washixctox,
D
C, July 10. The
and restricting the
specific duties.
lerate of duty
as dressed
' I
ersey, moved
duty on flax,
Senate proceeded to the consideration in
the fisherv treatv, and
by Mr. Hoar in oppo-
open session, o
was addressed
sition to it.
Alessrs, Hoarj of Massachusetts, knd
.Gray, of Delaware, had a prettv lively
discussion srs to, the rrierits and abilities
of the Americans who have hi charge ithe
fisherV question1 with Great Britain. Mr.
Hoar thought the American diplomats
to take suggestions from the $en
and Reprcsenatatives from the
ought
! ators
i
i fishing
States, when
MANUFACTURED ICE.
I information of the oublia and to
"Tuneou idea on the object of arti
sixe the folio winfacts In regard
manufacture of ice: Our mannerof ma-
f " to distil the water by condensing
naVing it absolutely pure. Then
"fcrcoa! to completely deoder-
thus
arrest, anr renminine traces of im-
r e. i i lit. 2 l
- - '-a wv. IV n US, Aft .V1U J-"-'" f
er t remains until it is frozen as clear
h1
anl almost as solid as glass. This
an use. It lasts one
ral ice and has all the
f '"ne fit for huma
f "n-itr Ulan uatljI
virturcs of the hi -h priced table
"ninierc
such
Great
Gray
asso-
thev had
astute diplomats as those of
Britain to contend with, j Mr.
thought Secretaiy Bayafd and his
ciates will be equal to any of the Ehgiish
vith Lord Chamljerlain at the head.
HOUSE.
Washington, I D. C, July 10J The
House went immediately into the cpnsid.
eration of the, tariff bill on assemblinsr,
Mr. Hopkins, of JN- moved to strike
from the definition of uncleaned rice the
words "rice free of outer hulL't In dis
cussing the amendment. Year, of Iowa,
and Bayne, of Pennsylvania, criticised
Mr. Cannon On the ways and means
for placing the farm products of'jthe
East and West loir the Aee list? and ;im
posing a duty of 100 per cent, upon ;the
nee product of the South, which criti
cism called forth the remark from Mr.
Elliott, o S. C., that the Republicans
htiving nominated a Chinese President
were ready to sacrifice the colored lbor
of the South byj allowing the free impor
tation of rice from China. In reply to
questions categorically propounded by;
Mr. Hopkins, Townshend, of Ill.'.'statcd
tl'at he had yesterday voted against the
DingW amendment reducing the sugar
tariff, because it was intended to con
fuse the action of those who desired to
reduce war taxes. He predicted that
when the Mill's bill came 'to a final
vote every Republican'; in the House
would be found recorded against its
passage, and he also predicted that; in
the Western States the people would in
Novemler next rebuke those, members
who voted against the reduction of tax
ation. ! - j j
One of the leaders of the Republican
party in III., L. D. Whiting!;, who tor
eighteen years had served in the Illinois
Senate, had recently repudiated Ithe
Chicago platform and party, jj ...
"Did not the party repudiate him first,'
asked Mr. Mason, of 111. "No, sir,"
replied Mr. Townshend. "I know bet
ter,' exclaimed Mr. Mason, j "I know
that he wjas a candidate for Senator and
was defeated in a,Republican convention.
He was defeated as a Republican because
he'was not true to the-soldiers
Mr. Townshend: "I knew I had
touched my colleague on a raw place
when I called attention to the fact that
Illinois Republicans are forsaking their
t i
party." j
HopkitPs anieridmeiit was rejected
Air. Warner, of Mo!, offered an amend
ment fixing the duty rou cleaned rice at
Y2 cent per pound. He said rice should be
upon the free list. The rice planter njade
thirty-three dollars per acre Qn his crop
whilp the wheat irrower made $12 and
the corn raiser $10. , f
Why this protection of over 100, per
cent, on rice? The bill had j been Con
structed to secure the supportjof the j rice
and surar raisers, i AH mdus-
percent. ad valorem
present classes with
Amendment rejected
On motion of Mr. McMillan, an amend
ment was adopted fixing t
on flax hackled, khowd
line, at $10 per ton.
Mr. Lehlbach, of New
to restore existing rates of
hemp and jute yarns, and fix the rate at
25 per cent, advalorem in the interest of
those persons who had made large in
vestments in the rope industry. Lost.
Mr. Phelps, of New Jersey, moved to
increase from 25 jto 40 per cent, advalo
rem duty on flax and linen thread,
twine aud pack thread,, an J manufactur
ers of flax.! j ' " j
Pending the vote the committee arose
and the House at 5 took a recess until 8
o'clock, the evening session to be for the
consideration of the 'bill granting right
of way td railway eonipinieS ; thro iigh
Indian reservation, j
Orollierhcocl Offilcers Arrested
Chicago, III.,
Hoge
N
By Telegraph to the Sun.
.!
Prod ucex Markets. -
By Telegraph to the Sun.
Baltimore, July 10. 'Flour, steady.
LbJrgberryJ 875.9G; western, easv.
Tlie Floods ill West
By Telcirrapli
PARKERRL'RG, W.
floods continue and
Virginia.
i
to the Si x. ,
Va., July 10. The
destruction to
steady
westeil?
Chic
vellow 59C:i.Gl
white G45G;
- 9
si dull.
ago j July 10. Cash quota
Tnlv "lO Phnirmin
of the Grievance Committee of i VVheatJ southern, firm
Brotherhood of Engineers, and Chair-
man Murphy, occupying the same posi
tion in the Fireman's Brotherhood, were
arrested at their rooms in the National
-""p v-njjiv liij w rui uuui iiivu were
were taken to iiotice headquarters and
locked up. The tvvo chieljs were charged
with conspiracy. The much talked of
circular in which Hoge is ! alleged to have
requested brotherhood men t6 hire them
selves secretly! to the "O" road and disa
ble engines is said to le the basis of the
' ' -' I - i . i i
charge against Hoge. Chairman Mur
phy is charged, with being an accomplice
Genera! Manageii
Fultz,
No.
ions !
lour, belter, inquiring on foreign
account asHwell as from home bu vers.
- ii . i ' -
No qikja table change in prices. No. 2
No. 2
the
property all along the Little Kanawha
than in 1884
and Ohio rivers is greater
when "the great flood tame. Farms
are flooded and hundreds of acres of
i I !
; growing crops and harvested grain , are
i deluged. Millions of feet
I afloat in the swift current
st ruction. The loss in this vicinitv jwill
4
be $15,000, and in this and adjoining
counties will be more than $100,000.
ii Everv stream is out ot its banks Jand
!l numbers of families have had
of timber; are
gping toj de-
higher ground.
A family
had retired last: night when the flood
entered their house reach
to move to
named Whjte'
warrants last night
to the officers to
morning so that
arraigned -before a
uance- taken as the
ready td ' push its
Stone swore out the
and they were given
lie served : earlv this
I i. . " . . .
the prisouers would be
justice aud a contin
conipany ivRS not yet
case. He asserted,
however, that the; evidence in the posses
sion jof the comptinv was conclusive. t
Hoge had nothing to1 sav regarding the
arrest of Engineer jGedding last evening,
except to reiterate his former statement
that the Brotherhood would protect no
guilty man. "What is thereto your al
leged statement that there may be a gen
eral strike all Over the
the reporter. I
"I mean nothing
the road should
Mess pbrk.Ui.55; lard 8.10; short ribs,
shouldtrs, G.10(150; short clear,
0. Whiskey 120.
'! 8S.5((
CxctkxATr,
tions were:
strong
Whiske
whedit, 81(J; No. 2 red,!; 81. j
Jatt Atkinson & Sons,
Have three farms and four lots, that
thev can sell this week at great bargains.
Houses to rent. july8:3t
Wanted. - . -
Situation as Watchman by a reliable
man. Addscss J. T. Bkowx.'Suu office.
Rock Work.
H. M. Smith takes' this means of im
forming the public, that he is preivired to
i give his personal sucrvision to masonry
work of every desci qjtiou. A ostal to
.the city post office or to this office will
reach him. julyStf
corn
A no
No
2 oats, 82:?4. Cleveland Hats.
f1
No.
July 10.--Cash quOta-
Flour, easy. Wheat,
2. redj
Oats,
Short ribs, !7.70; bacon steady;
No.
Corn, firm. No. 2 mixed 51.
2 mixed I 36. Pork lower.
ifd 7.70.' Bulk meats easier;
SO.
easjer
v 1.1.
and
light, 4.505,
CoitigresMlonai Coitvention
5 1( J- For the DAilv Sirx.
A coilv
complete cessation;
had been arrested
country
further than
i
arrest some
' asked
that if
of the
"to mec
day
purr
t in i
Uib 0th
Coni?resi, for the selection of an Elector
Brotherhood leaders, there" would be a
tor t
the i
may
Exec
ng nearly to
the top of! the bed covering before they
got out. Nearly all telegraphic commu-
washouts are
Two more
Mrs. Trace-
and a iboy
rowned while
Rain is still
nication is cut off, and big
reported on the railroads
fatalities are reported
A
well was killed bvjlightn
named Sanderson was d
escaping
falling.
from the
flood.
inar
Crop Conditions.
Bv 'legraph to tlie Sun.
i , ' ' I "I
Washington. D. C. Tuh 10. The De
partment i of Agriculture makes July
general averages of condition as follows:
Cotton 86.7 winter wheat 75.6 spring
Wheat 95.9 corn 93, oats 95.2 barley
il, winter rye . 95.1 spring rye 96.8
tobacco manufacturing leaf 89. Cotton
is later than usual in every State, arid
there is generally a medium stand. Culti
vation has been somewhat retarded by
local rains and a part of the area is in
grass, notably in districts west of the
Mississippi. The plant is generally in
a vigorous condition aud growing rap
idly. The' State averages are, Virginia
of work. If Arthur
when that subject was
agitated it would! have stopped every
wheelin the country. I think it ; would
be the same if I should bearrested. They
have gone no further among our officers
than Bouereisen and that's far enough."
i i i
New York Cotton Market.
j By Telfgrjaph to the Sun. j
New York. July 10. Hubbard, Price
& Cb's circular to-day says : The cotton
market . has been! generally stronger.
! ! "
Thete is an advance shown for both old
f j j -
ardjnew crop. Ajugust went up because
therewas very Jit'tle offering and very
quiet. The principal poi"tion of the de
mand seemed to le on orders to cover
shorts On laterj jmonths the strength
wasjnainlv induced bv the publication
of the Bureau report'which alarmed the
shorts. Spots remain in fair demand and
etn
9th Coaaressional Dist rict is herebv called
ion of the Democrats of
. . . . f
of
: fiss' Nellie LaBarbe is prepared to
j adorn the Cleveland hats with bands, at
i small cost, with neatness and dispatch
1 at her millinery establishment, on north
Mam street.
Call at the Farmers warehouse and
get your sewing machine parts, needles,
shuttles, rubbers, bands and the best oil.
Mr. W. H. Littleton is there and will re
pair, clean up and adjust vour sewing
machine if it is not doing well.
the
i
le eky ofj Asheville on Tl
day of August next for
candidate
Whitlock's stores will remain open un
til 10 p.m. '
New Style Ruchings at Whitlock's. jGU
nominaltug a
1U1S-
the
for
9cb Congressijou District, am
lie
i
ransacti
come Ijcfbre it.
u ti ve Loknniitic-e.
for
n of'-sulch other business as
Bv order o
As5ie
M. li.l Carter, Chm
leVille, N. C, luly 10th '88
Houjsekcepers wishiig a choice iartit
sprint ilamli 'would 'do well to dall jai his
maifkei. 4 ! . jiine20tf
Ei
Goops at Levy's, 18
closed
quotations have
1-1 Gc as against
6 tcj 7 points, .clqmg firm
evidently . timid,
bales.
again been, advanced
ast'night. August has
advanced 10 points and other months
with shorts
day 95,400
Sales to
81, North Carolina
85, South Carolina
86, Georgia 90, Florida90, Alabama
92, Mississippi 92, Louisiana 91, Texas
76, Arkansas 90, Tennessee, 90.
Winter wheat has been harvested in the
South and yielded below (expectation in
the Carolinas, Georgia, and Alabama,
It has improved slightly in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, j and Illinois. Marked
improvement is noted in Michigan. Re
ports from the Pacific Coast are also
more favorable. I The general condition
has advanced from 73
averages
of
to 7o.
The
growers
the
tries should be treated alike and in
interest of the laboring men. i In perfor
mance of the pledge to make a free break
fast table the Democrats shquld reduce
the duty on this food product.
Mr. Warner's amendment was losi by
a vote of 47 to 70i j h
r., mrvMYm nf Mr. McMillan, ot ten-
Vll -
nessee. the duty on rice flour and
meajwas fixed at
rem.
! Mr. Vandever.
rice
15 per cent, advalo-
!
and
for
of Cal., moved to in
crease the duty onjraisius fropi li to 2
if Present dutv.) Vati-
VV 11 V O r r
dever. McKerina, Morrow, Biggs,
Felton. of Col. all fought stoutW
this amendment but it was rejected by a
vote of G 7 to 77. I j
Guenther. of Wis., endeavored to secure
a duty of five cents a dozen on eggs, but
his effort proved ijncessessfull
Yost, of Ya.f moved to restore exist
ing rate of duty on peanuts, j Lost. '
Allen, of Mass., offered an jamendment
restoring the existing rates of duty on
cotton thread, yarns, and warps, except
in case of higher grades, where a slight
increase ofdutyisj made. Itf was advo
cated by Allen, Lehlbach, of N.J.J and
Spooner, of R. I." but was rejected 50 to
72. : :. I i I".
Dingley, of Maine, offered an amend
ment striking out the clause fixing the
mteof dutv on jail cotton! cloth at 40
the orincipal States are
New York SO' Pennsylvania 93, Ohio 60,
Michigan; 75, Indiana 62, Illinois 68.
Missouri 72, tKansas 93, j California 83.
Spring wheat has improved in a large
portion of the breadth seeded and prom-
Mmus the possible
the general average
dvanced from 2.8 to 95.9. The
State averages are:! Wisconsin 91, Min
nesota .94, Iowa 97, Nebraska 95, Dako
ta 98J
ises a large yield,
future drawbacks
has a
ST.
Mexican Election.
Louis, Mo.,
July
10. A special
from the dtyf Mexico says: Yesterday
the electorial colleges met throughout
the cc untry and voted for a President,
three members of the Supreme Court,
memters of Congress andne Senator in
each State. So far no opposition has
been made to the re-election of President
Diaz. Many new'j members have been
electe 3. So far as their politics is known
thev belong to the Administration party.
Bloody AfTray In Kentucky.
i ! i ; i
By Telegraph to the Sim.
Chicago, III.
1
July 10 A dispatch
frorti Knox ville, Tennessee, 'says: Laurel
Forlc meeting house in Whitley countv,
Kentucky, was the scene on Sunday of a
terrible traced v.
It was a collision be-
-11 1
tween 'Rose and Fuston clans! while the
services were in j progress. A feud liad
Rose and
e time oyer
cr accused
n. A few
bseand se-j
Winchester)
fiel Sometime kftex that kdse shot at
1
?ed off one
; . 1
been in existence between M
1. 1 : 1
one of the Fustoiibo'S for som
five dollars, in which the foi-m
the latter of stealing from h;i
weeks after Fuston wavlaid R
at
lilt
KlnSell-.atiiijHi
A
fine
are
the
Cooley 3'csttrday purchase!
lain i js !a nd 50 j nice sheep,
n.
100
which
be slaughtered for his mnifket
Of
een
tliOusan
d dollars wor
ut aft cost for cash
!-
Pit ei?t -Leat her Shoes for $3.2o at
Levf'ts jworth $5.
op.
nt kuchi.'igs ait Whitlock's
nisli c1)th m
cream; j just ni at
El
S. Mam St., to be
of
Nekv i'to'c o f Get is' Neck wear? just in
Whitlock
Whitloc
gan t R ucliin gs at Whi dock's.
Ele
5Fibe
Clek
find
Gtf
and
ht Ruchiugs at Whitlock's. jptf
iucBings at Whitlock's
r
and Hats.
Itibs jwishing Cleveland
iem at Whitlock's to-day n29tf.
Cleveland Hats.
Parties wishing; Cleveland
find
hats
s.
The Windsor House, Spartanburg, S
C, is one of the best kept hotels in the
South. It is convenient to the depot. If
you wish comfortable Iieds and good fare,
don't fprget the Windsor.
C. C. Chase.
ap'13-tf. Proprietor.
New Style Ruchings at Whitlock's. j jGtf
New Style Ruchimrs at Whitlock's. jGtf
HandsomeRuchingsat Whitlock's. jGtf
Figured Lawns at 3c. at Whitlock's,
Handsome Ruchings at Whitlock's. jGtf
Prettv Challics at
Whi 1 lock's.
I
M I'ORTA NT A NNUUNCUM IiNT.
At the request of the citizens of Asnrvittc
and the travelling public csrH-riuIlr, wc huve
(on account of ilie discontinuation of th
uptown ticket oflicc) ofivucd a
ENURAU kAILROAD INFORMATION BUB E AO
in connection with our Railway Ticket Hrok
era.e iusiness, wnere correct liuorinavlou
Ijcrtaininff to travel, tchcduki,,ctc.,
will be furnished frce.
will
iem at.Whitlodk.s to-dajr. jn29tf.
hats
will
Fine Ruchings at
VVhitlock
rioiislv
n
Fuston
ear
woundedl him-with a
from ambush and clip
F
om tb'd
stronger, and
1 i i 1
bavked bv a large number .of
either side, laid
gurs and Wine
3 -.
Oniv
canje
SuridayL and juj
t time on
last wcela
the
1
bodh
a matter ot
st as the
minis
lend grevv
- i
To-day hundreds
President Diaz to
of people called on
oiler .their congratu
lations. As the re-election of President
Diaz was a foregone conclusion public
interist centered in the Congressional
election.
New York1 Republicans.
i !
Bt Telegraph to tne Srx.
; It . r
New Y'ORK.July; 10. l tie meeting 01
the Republican State Committee, which
was held with closed doors at Fifth Ave
nue Hotel to-dayi was called to order
shortly after 11 o'clock. Everything is
working' harmoniously. It was decided
to' hold the State convention at Sarato
ga, August 28th. Cornelius N. Biiss was
elected chairman, and Frank S. Bliss and
lohn W. Vrooman, secretaries.
J . ; i 1 -
parties
friends ; on
in a libera.1 supply of shot
jesters and a qoliisicn bef
It came
ter 01 tiie
little church was announcing his text a
jvplley of firearms was fired just. outside,
A bkttle raged fiercely- iJetwecn- the twc
factions, and when the smoke clearer
away it was found j that! Ewcll Lawson
anj his son John, aged 13, belonging to
thclRose faction were dead; jl.ayiug J-en
fairjy riddled 'with buckshot, and that
thrfee Fuston hoys, Tom John, Enos. and
John Porter, belonging to the other side,
we(e seriously 1. ana pernaps laiany
wobnCed. A dozen others w-hose names
could not be ascertained
wounded. Great excitement
E i I i i 1
the! county, and the end
Trouble is daily expected.
Cleveland Hats.
-i ',.
Parities wishing Cleveland
find tiem at Whi dock's to-day. jn29tf.
iGtf
hats
will
Td! the citizens
A CARD.
and ivicinitY :
1 -v "
I Mould beg
themjthafj owing
ed c
fall,
of Ashev
eave to inform
Railroad tickets and Sleeping: car bertha to
all point, secured, and lnij;j;flite checked and
carriages o dered.at short noiice.
You will save tnonev und time by calling on
K. O. JVlcHIiKKIN. ei CO.,
, Ct South Mala St.
Tvvo Doors North of Post Office.
'LARGB AND CHOCIB VARIETY OP
GRAPH VINliS I
('""
OF HVEKY KIND, FOR ALE.
Apply to
JOHN DIiLVAUX,
ju23-tf . ASHUVILLB. N. C.
H
OUSE FOR RENT.
Six rooms near the buis-mss pa ft of tlie I
city. Call at the office of tbc Register ofi
Deeds. " julyC-t. I
T.
W. CORTLAND,
ille
nge in my business
I have and! do this day
to an expect-
this
of-
i
were seriously
prevails in
is not vet.
! : Hanged.
. 1 ' r
By Telegraph td tlj'e Sex.
Rochester, N. Y July 10. Edward
A. Deacons was
hanged for murder at
20 -minutes Ijefo re 11 o'clock" this morn-
i - I . 1 ' i--Li 1 1 ' f-n 1
liiS neCK Was whcj uy id".
in
Delicons was a I tramp! and his victim,
Mrs Ada Stne, had refused to feed him
He was perfvctlv careless about his fate j
E 11 ! I I i ' 1 ' .
fer my ejntire stock of goods
at actual cost.
and
1
well selected stock
I have a large
of
Clothing, Gent's Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Gaps, Boots and
Shoes. Also a larjje stock of
Ladies' Misses
Shoes. Every
1 . -
qua
1 and Children's
ity of goods that
Theyj can be bought
ior CASH only.
Thknking my friends
one knows the
I handle.
I
at cost
past faybrs, a
thev will avail
thid
L 11
and abused any
approached. j
newspaper men whq
. Dotid Oflerliisrs.
Byl Telegrnjh toj the Sun.
Wiv lulv lO Bonds offerred
...... , j 7 , t - .
to the Treasury to-day j aggregated
$383,000. Accepted $1,000 registered
J
cash sale,
remain
M.
19 SoutjHiMain Street.
fours at i27 and $20,000
coupons atJ
Fine Ruchings at Whitlock's.
registered
107.!
jGtf
pROPpSLS-.
FQR XEVV, SCHOOL
d hoping
themselves of
I REAL ESTATE BROKER. I
- : :
ORDERS TO BUY AND SELL
I'ROPEKTY,
WILL BE GIVEN CLOSEST ATTENTION
. INVESTMENTS MADE
ON REAL ES. ATE SECURITY.
?Oflice in tlie Barnard building. Pattoi
avenue entrance. mul3
RDEN PARK HOTEL .
" j-' 'axdcottag ES.""-'
Nine and a-half miles south of Ahevlllc, oa
the Asheville & Spartanburg R, K.
Address
jn!7tf
TIIOS. A. MORRIS, Pitop..
AkbE.v, N. C.
A
N ORDINANCE."
for 1
that
yours tru
LEVY.
1
Pliasj of jth'ej new Graded School Building
can lio w be; seein at the office of the Chairman
W. W. West, frioj tola. n. to 4 p. m! daily.
Bids Tor constructioni of same will be received
up tb la m.. i Saturday the tn instant.
Right cseri edl to reject an v or ail t ids.
I ,11 I WM. VV. WEST.iChairman.
Jun29Hw.
BUILDING
To provide that the Aldermen of the Cityof
Asheville may negotiate a loan of l)ae Hun
dred Thousand Dollar! for the use and bene
fit of said city, am set forth inaid ordinance I
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of
the City of Asheville, That lor the purpose or
obtaining the onsent of j a majority of tbc
qualified and registered voters of theiity that
the Board of Alderman of the said city may
borrow the sum of. One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, to tje applied to the conut ruction of
a system of Sev.-crage, and other necessary
and permanent improvement, an election
nhall be held on Tuesday, July the 10th A. IX
1888 at the usual voting place, and undcrthf
'rnlc and regulation! t;ovcrninj such elections
in said city; and if the consent of the required
maiority shall be obtained at such election,
then the Board of Aldermen may borrow said
sum of money upon the bond of the said city
to be made and isxued, in their discretion, in
the denomination of Fifty. One Hundred and
Five Hundred Dollars, with intcrefct coupon
attached,
The said bonds shall become due and paya
ble thirty years from their date and for inter,
est at the rate of M per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually, according ! to the
coupons attached!, on the first days of Janua
ry and July in eaclj andevery year. And they
shall be signed by the Mayor and counter;
signed by the Treasurer, and be under the
seal of said city. ' . j
The said bonds shall in no case be disposed"
of. sold, assigned, or transferred, for a less
price than par. j
-The coupons of said bonds shall be at sdN
times when due, receivable in payment f
taxes dae said city. "5 '
II. S. HARKINS. Mayor.
May 20, 188S. , ; J
Any person who is not already registered On
the registration books of the city will call On
Col. S Bulow Erwiu at the office of the county
Treasurer in the court houe. j
Bv order of the Board of Aldermen, i
InH-lm F. M. MILLER. City Clerk.
',