Asheville Daily Citizen,
VOLUME VII. NO. 8.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1891.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
-LINVILLE
1NVITUS INVKSTIOATION AS TO
Climate,
Water Supply,
Drainage.
Driven,
Parks,
Scenery.
Plans,
Building Sites, .
Investments.
I.INVII.I.K INPRWVKNKNT CO.,
I.lnvllle, N. C.
ANALYSIS OF WATHR
USBD ATTHB
ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY,
217 HAYWOOD ST.
Coif monwraltw nr MA'sACHtisitTT.. 1
CBKTIFICATB OP ANALYSIS
8t.tr tMnr'l Office, 397 Pranklln St I
BOSTON. MAM , April 31. l9l.
To Chat H. Campbell, Asheville, North Car
olina. The sample at viter submitted for anaty.
al. ha. tx en carefully examined, with the fol
lowing mult.:
The water ahowa in part, per 100.0O0:
Solid., volatile... 3.00
tiled 3 00
" total 8.00
Drain, per one V. 8 gallon 2. HO
Thia water la almost entirely free from or
ganic matter, allowing very .light trace, of
won, aatphur and lime. The water ia Tery
Breclleflt in all respect.. It la very .eldom we
And water so free from organic or mineral
matter.
H. I.. BOWKBR,
. State Aaaayer.
CORTLAND BROS,,
Real Estate Brokers,
And Investment A (cents.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Loan, securely placed at 8 per cent.
Offices:
3 36 Patton Avenue. Second floor.
fcbOdlv
REALJ8TATB.
Walts)! B. Owth, W. W. Wiit.
GVVYN & WEST,
(fraccewor. to Walter B.Owya)
ESTABLISHED x88i
REFER TO BANK OF AIHKVIUE.
REAL ESTATE.
Loans Securely Placed at f
Per Cent.
Notary Public CoamMonen of Deeds.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFPICB Sontheast CoaHSqaarc,
JAY GOULD SAYS
That H man eaa save on. dollar ont of
.eery nve dollar be earn., anch a man will
be rich Inside of twentv Ivears. Call on n
and we will tell yon how to do it, a. we hare
Juat recti red private advice, from Jay on the
darhwr the past rear, m anite of the hard
time, and we take thia opportunity to
.hank onr fri ad. and cu.tomers, and to wlah
anem an loag nn ana aappta....
JENKS JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Rooms io, McAfee Block.
as Pattern At., Ashrrille, M. C.
SMOKED MEATS.
A line lot Country Hams Just received, alio
a freah lot of Magnolia, Baltimore and Bone
lea. Ham., all aim.
ENGLISH Ct'RBD BRBAKFAST 11ACON.
DRIED BEEP.
SALT FISH
MACKP.BBI,,
MULLETS,
WHITE AND
CODFISH.
CANNED MEATS.
Ox and Lunch Tongue..
Potted Ham, Tongue, Chicken, Ktc.
Corned Beef.
CANNED FISH.
Mackerel, Salmon, Sardines, Oyster., Crab.
Etc., Bte.
A. D. COOPER,
North Court Square. Corner
Main and Collejce Sta.
WILLS BROS.,
ARCHITECTS,
38 Patton Avenue.
Next V M C A build's. P () BoxRRi.
noTl d3m
M. A. TILLER,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER :; AND :: JEWELER,
NO. I NORTH COURT HOI'ARIt,
(Next door to post office.)
A8HBVILl.it, N, C.
FINE WORK A SPHCIALTY.
aprlHdtf
OUR POSITION
in me grocery ousmcss cnauics nn io
give consumers advantage, of great
value.
TEAS.
We keen the best Formosa Oolongs,
Japans, Gunpowder nnd English Break
fast.
COFFEE.
The finest blends of Roasted Coffee in
existence.
SUGARS
Are chenn. We aril notninu but the
highest grade made.
SYRTJP.
Our Syrups and Molasses are pure and
wholesome.
RICE.
The best Carolina only offered.
FLOUR.
The Obelisk Flour stands unequalled
by any ever offered in this nuirket.
Hotels nnd boarding houses please
bear in mind that we are prepared to
meet competition in this or any market.
Kcspecttuliy,
Powell & Snider,
Here We Are Again.
I have just bought one of
the finest Soda Fountains in
the South, with all modem
improvements, and am now
prepared to serve soda water
in the best style. I will give
the busineHS my personal at
tention and will guarantee
satisfaction in every respect
or money refunded. You can
rest assured that the soda
and mineral water sold at
my fountain are pure. do
all the work and make all the
syrups, and I feel I can truth
fully say they are pure. (!Syr
rup fresh made each day.)
Below I cive vou a nartial
list of the syrups useu, also
a few of the mineral waters:
Mineral waters on draught,
Deep Rock, Vichy, Tate
Springs, Congress, etc.
Soda water syrups: Lemon,
Vanilla, Pineapple, Straw
berry, Raspberry, Peach, Sar
saparilla, Orange, Ginger,
Nectar, Blood Orange, Blood
Orange with Phosphate,
Banana,Catawba, Chocolate,
Oxycoccus, Cream and many
others too numerous to men
tion. Special new drinks of the
season. Limeade with Phos
phate, Pineapple Gem, Whip
ped Cream Soda, Ice Cream
Soda, Malto, etc. But for
the richest drink ever drawn
from a soda fountain I ad
vise the use of Carmichael
Daisy Cream. This cream
can be added to any syrup
desired, and makes the rich
est soda water ever offered
to the American people.
Don't forget the place, Car-
micheal's Drug Store, No. 20
south Mam Street.
'saayadtf
Fifty Dinner Sets,
NEW STYLES
FOR - SUMMER.
If you buy a set from us and your servant
breaks a piece, wc can always match it at a
yery low price. This new feature will enable
you to always have a full set.
12 BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
Twelve na pc. Dinner Sets
at $10.90.
Bohemian Roue Bowls.
Leeds Flower Pots.
Japanese Flower Pots.
Common Flower Pots.
Fine Cups and Saucers.
New Line, Bouquet Lamps,
Oil Stoves (Florence.)
Ice Cream Freezers, (White
Mountain.)
Water Coolers.
Child Bath Tubs.
Fly Fans.
Cake Boxec, Etc., Etc.
Our prices are always the
lowest.
CRYSTAL PALACE.
THAD. W. THRASH & CO.,
NO. 1 PATTON AVE.
Buyers of Drugs
Tell us thev rm.v lost.
money by monkeying with
Knoxville and Richmond a
treacherous memory and the
importunity of lriiirniifPM
sometimes leads them astray,
DUt tney invariably find it
pays them to draw their sup
plies of T. C. Smith & Co., in
Asheville. the larirest. Dnnr
Store in Western North f!nr.
olina a saving of Freight
marges, and (puck tune in
getting goods, a re important
items, and count up in a
year's dealings making
large purchases in the pri
mary markets, enable this
House to place I)riiLrriHtn'
articles into the hands of
consumers nnd dealers, at
prices never before enjoyed
west of the Blue Ridge, cus
tomers are served by pro
fessional experts of large ex
perience, trustworthy nnrl
competent the stock carried
by this firm covers two floors
of two hundred and fortv
feet in total tength, and fifty
two feet of total width this
is the onlv J)rur Stora Io-
cated on the Public Square
in Asneviiie no trouble to
find the place orders by
mail receive nmmnt, ntiH
careful attention refer, if de
sired, to the Battery Park
Bank.
ONE PRICE STORE,
II. REDWOOD & CO.
A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
STOCK OF
Clothing and Mens' Furnishing Goods,
Stiff nnd Soft Hats,
Fine Straw Hats, (snecial bargains)
Shoe, and Slippers,
Tru. k., Bags nnd Umbrellas.
Dress Goods and Trimmings,
White Goods, Linens and Domestics,
Ginghams, Pongees and Satines,
Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons,
Horiery and Gloves.
rara.ols, Corsets and Fans,
Statlonrey and Jewelry,
Soaps and Perfumery,
Braids, Buttons and
General Small wares.
7 9 PATTON AVE.
FOR SALE!
Cheap, If soon purchased, one of the pret
tiest h.ntes In Asheville, new. brnulil'ully fin
ished, fine location, close to street cars. Also
several other fine properties that are wnn h
your attention.
Two beautiful building silca.
Lots in all parts of the city.
Houses to rent.
Fine tracts of timber land and standing
timber. Mineral propertii'..
MONEY TO LEND.
List your property with us and hare it .old
and rented.
Just Pum.ishkd Our new pamphlet on
Asheville. Ful' of latest statistics. Call for
a copy.
BRUCE H. JONES.
(Succes.orto Mgclow & Jones.)
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
Room M Alee Block, 33 Patton Avenue.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Either house owned by T. Wilson Sh ro
les., corner French Broad Avenue and Hay
wood Street, These homes arc located near
the center of town, commanding good view.,
high elevation. For Information apply to
JOHN CHILD,
CONVENTION ADJOURNED.
GRKCENSBOH-O THE NEXT
PI.ACK Of MKBTINU.
The Kant ttenalnn or the Kplncopal
Convention BnslneHs Conclud
ed and Adjourned Sine Die-Personal
Motes.
The afternoon session of the second
day of the Protestent Episcopal conven
tion for the diocese of North Carolina,
was called to order yesterday by Dr. M.
M. Marshall, the president.
The committee appointed to devise
ways and means for enlarging the Epis
copal fund reported that they deemed it
inexpedient to undertake to enlarge the
fund at this time, but that if the conven
tion thought otherwise the committee
recommended that an agent be appointed
to visit the parishes of the diocese for
that purpose. The report of the com
mittee was accepted.
Bishop Lyman in the chair announced
the next thing in order to be the question
of "Woman's Rights."
The resolution ollcred by Cant. T. W.
Patton, of Trinity church, Asheville, at
the morning session, was read.
The resolution was that each parish in
the diocese be allowed to say for itself
whether women should participate in
parochial meetings and vote.
Mr. John Wilkes, ol Charlotte, moved
that tbe resolution of Captain Patton be
referred to the committee on canons, sav
ing that the fundamental law of tbe con
vention provided that no canon should
be changed without being first referred
to that committee. Considerable discus
sion followed, and later, in order to
bring the question siiuarelv before the
convention for a vote, Mr. Wilkes intro
duced unother resolution, "Thatthiscon
rcntion concurs in the decision of the
committee on canons." This decision
of the committee was that women be not
allowed to participate in or vote at the
parish meetings.
Mr. J. B. Ilatchelor of Raleigh, was in
the midst of an earnest speech in opposi
tion to Mr. Wilkes' resolution, when the
hour of live o'clock arrived, at which
time Rev. Theodore Holcombe, of New
Vork, had been requested to address the
convention.
Mr. Holcembe win introduced by
Bishop Lymuu. lie is the financial secre
tary of the cleiiivmun's relirine fund so-
ciety, with headquarters in New York.
Mr. lloicombe explained the o meet ol
the society to be the raising of a perma
nent bind, the interest ol which was to
be expended in the maintenance of aired
clergymen. The plan of oiiernlion is
this: Any clergyman can become a mem
ber by paying an initiation I'te of $10.
and $12 annually, and when he has ar
rived at the age ot GO, he will lie entitled
to an annuity, theamotintof which shall
be determined by the nuinlicr of years
during which be has hern u menilicr ol
the society, More attaining the ace ol
60 years. The fund already amounts to
$60,000, and it is expected to be made
to reach several millions.
At the conclusion of the address, n
resolution was adopted endorsing the
principles and methods ot the society.
uisuop Lyman commended it in the bign
ess terms.
The unfinished business, that of the
status of women in parochial meetings,
was taxen up, and Mr. Uatchelor con
tinued his remarks in opposition to Mr.
Wilkes' resolution.
Cnpt. T. W. Patton also made another
strong appeal for the defeat of the reso
lution, at the conclusion of which a vote
of the convention by orders wascalled for.
1 lie secretary called tbe roll, aud when
the result was announced it was found
that Mr. Wilkes' resolution was lost, the
vote ot the clergy stundine 19 lor the
resolution and 11 against, and the vote
of the parishes standing 7 for and 10
against the resolution. The law o the
convention is that in a vote bv orders
both must agree in order to reach a de
cision. 1 he practical result is that the
canon remains statu quo. .
i-apt. ratton asked that his resolution
introduced at Tarboro ayear ago, which
was reported upon adversely, be again
relerred to the committee on canous, to
oe acted upon by them in accordance
with the action of this convention iust
recorded. The convention then ad;ourued
to meet this morning at 9:30 o clock.
Bishop Lyman confirmed a class of 14
at the 8 o'clock service last night.
THIRD DAY MORNING SESSION.
The opening service of the Episcopal
convention this morning consisted in
rending the lituny, led by Rev. W. L. Mel
lichamp. The convention was called to order by
Bishop Lyman.
Calling of the roll was dispensed with.
Rev. McNcely OuBose read a telegram
announcing the election, by the conven
tion of Georgia.-in session at Savannah,
of Dr. Theo. F. Guilor, vice chancellor of
the university ol tlieSouth.to the bisjiop.
ric ot ueorgia.
The report from the Thompson or
phanage at Charlotte, showed it to be
in a propcrous condition.
1 he committee on new parishes recom
mended Uiat Grace church in the moun
tains, and St. lames church, Henderson
vine, be admitted inta union with the
convention.
Bishop Lyman urged upon clergymen
and laymen the duty of subscribing for
1 lie Churchman," ot New York, aud
announcing that he had appointed Rev.
A. H. Hunter, ot Kaleigh, as correspond'
ent for the diocese for that paper.
(in motion ol Mr. I'. 1 . Haywood, of
Kaleigh, a committee consisting of three
clergymen aud two laymen was ap
pointed to suggest an appropriate ser
vice in commemoration of the ordina
tion of Bishop Lyman to the priesthood
in 1841.
The committee appointed to draft res
olutions upon the death of W. E. Ander
son, made an appropriate report.
invitations were extended irom Christ
church, Rnkigh, and St. Barnabas
church, Greensboro, for the convention
to meet with them next year. Raleigh vir
tually withdrew her claims in luvor of
Oreenslioro, nnd the convention will meet
in the latter city on the 18th dayofMay,
IB'.!.
Rev. G. P. Hcbbnrdl offered a resolu
lion to dc reierrea to committee on
canons, providing that where the words
"male and "tcmule occur in the canon,
"men and boys" and "women aud girls"
oe substituted.
On motion of Re. P. J. Murdoch the
board of fellows of Ravcnscroft were au
thorized in their discretion to repay to
Key. ur. Huel the amount ot money ad
vanced by him in the construction of
Shoneberger hall in Asheville.
The following committees were elected
by the convention:
Standing committee Revs, M, M,
Marshall, R. B. Sutton, Bennett' Smedes'
Mr. v. li. times, Mr. K. H. Battle.
Executive Missionary committee Con
vocation of Asheville Rev. John Ileal,
Franklin ; Mr. T. W. Patton, Asheville
Convocation of Charlotte Rev. W. R.
Wetmore, Charlotte; Mr. W. A. Smith,
Ansonville. Convocation of Kaleigh
Key. K. B. Sutton, Raleigh; Mr. W. L.
London, Pittsboro. Convocation of
larboro Key. G. P. Hebbard, Tarbnro
Hon. S. Phillips, Tarboro. Memb'Jfft
large Mr. John Wilkes, Charlotte.
Committee on education, Rev. Mc
Necly DuBose, Mrs. T. W. Patton, Mr.
Ronald McDonald.
Rev. J. Buxton, D. D., and Dr. R. H.
Lewis, were re-elected fellows of Havens.
croft.
Dr. Jnrvis Buxton introduced a resolu
tion of sympathy for Dr. Buel in his pres
ent illness, and iu the loss of his most est
timable wife.
The resolution offered by Judge Phillips
at yesterday's session, appropriating
$500 out of the general missionary fund
to aid in securing a rector for Chapel
Hill parish, was amended so as to read
"at the rate ot $500 annually" and
passed.
A resolution of thanks to the clergy
and citizens of Asheville for the hosoital-
ity extended was passed by a rising vote.
rcv. a. d. tiiintcr, irom committee on
state ot the church, reported an annen.
dix to report submitted vestcrdny, which
snowea, among otner things, that the
total contributions in the diocese for the
past year were $45,298.21: value nf
clitircli property in diocese. $.'147,440.00;
number of church edifices, 110; number
of rectories, 30; totul nuinlicr of com
municants, 4,537.
At 12:20 the convention Hclioumeil
sine die, with benediction by Bishop Ly
man
It is not known nt this time whether
or not the convention will adjourn this
afternoon, but in uny case there will be
service in Trinity church nt H this even
ing. At this service there will be ml.
dresses on important matters in the
work of the church.
Mr. Silas McBee. commissioner of the
University of the South, nt Scwanee,
Tenn., is expected up from Greenville, S.
C, where he has been in attendance on
the convention of South Carolina. Mr.
McBee, it is honed, will deliver an ail-
dress on the university's work tonight.
au are urged to come out.
CONVENTION NOTRs.
Rev. W. R. Wetmore. of Lincolntnn
dean of Charlotte convocation, has held
nis present rectorship for twenty-five
yeuis. lie has four chapels in the county
and thinks nothing of walking four or
five miles to preach. He is atypical min
ister ol tbe old school.
Rcv. R. n. Sutton. D.D.. dean of the
Kaleigh convocation, and nrinciiinlof St.
Augustine's Normal school for colored
people nt Knleigh, is a devoted and use
ful man. He is about 65 years of ace.
ind has lieen connected with the work' of
the diocese since 1850.
Rev. John A. Deal, ot Franklin. Ma ,sJn
county, stands second to no clergyman
in ine diocese in consecration and devo
tion to duty. His work is largely mis
sionary. He has been elected dean of
Asheville convocation to fill the vacancv
caused by the removal of Dr. Buxton.
Dr. M. M. Marshall, of Christ church.
Raleigh, president of the convention, is
one of the most striking striking figures
of the body. As a presiding officer he is
prompt but hrtn. Dr. Marshall is also a
member of the standing committee of the
diocese, who constitute the advisers of
the bishop.
Rev. Geo. P. Hebbard, rector of Cal
vary church, Tarboro, ranks high
among the clergy of the diocese, notwith
standing this is the first convention of
winch he has been a member. He is com
paratively a young man, with a striking
face, and as a preacher has rare nower.
Calvary congregation is one of the yery
largest in tue diocese.
There are five colored clercvmen in the
diocese. Key. H. S. McDulTev, Trinity
chapel, Asheville; Rev. P. P. Alston, St.
Michael and All Angels, Charlotte; Rev.
Henry B. Dclnnev. St. Aueustine's. Ral
eigh ; Key. John W. Perry, St. Luke's,
Tarboro: and James T. Kennedy, Frank
lin, Macon county, recently ordained.
They are all dignified, intelligent looking
men.
Rev. Tos. W. Murphv. of St. Matthews
church, Hillsboro, though quiet, and but
seldom taming, is oneot the workingnnd
influential figures of the convention. He
was a classmate of Dr. Jarvis Buxton
when they were studying for holy orders,
and is a great admirer of the lile and
work ol the lormcr rector of Trinity
church. He has been in the diocese near
ly all his life, and rector of St. Mntthews
lor ten years.
Julian E. Ingle, of Holy Innocents
church, Henderson, has been rector ot
that church nearly all his life, and hiss
constructed one of the finest church edi
fices there to be found in the state. He
is secretary ol the convention, having
been appointed to the position by the
Bishop, and elected for the first time at
tbe organization on Wednesday. He is
about fifty years ot age, keeneved and
active, and when you shake bands with
him you hnve to squeeze twice to find
his hand it is so small.
DECORATION SERVICES.
The U. A. R. Post Will Decorate
the Soldlera' Graves.
Marion Roberts Post, No. 41, 0. A. R
will meet in this city on May 30th, De
coration day, when the graves of the
Union soldiers' buried in and near Ashe
ville will be decorated. The graves ot
about seventy-five Confederate soldiers'
at Newton Academy. If the weather per
mits, memorial services will be held al
the academy, but if the weather is in
clement, these services will be held in the
court house. Judge Robert Dick, Hon.
Richmond Pearson and Gen. R. I). Vance
have been invited to deliver memorial ad
dresses on that day. The Pes' desires
that the ladies of the city furnish flowers
for the decoration ol the graves.
Has She Sunk the Ilala?
San Dikoo, Cal. May, 15. The cruiser
Charleston is reported here nt having
passed Point Lama, California, last
evening, going north.
Washington, May 15. No credence
is given to the report that the Charleston
has sunk the ltata.
Blaine Not So Well.
Nbw York, May 15. James G. Blaine
is not so well this morningns he was yes
terday. He is suffering Irom gout and
passed a bad night.
Gladstone Better.
London, May 15. The health of Mr.
Gladstone ia much improved to-day.
HE KNOCKED HIM DOWN
free; fight iis a
CAI'Cl'J.
FLORIDA
One Mail Call Another a I.lar and
the KcHtilt That Might Have
Keen Expected Followed as
Matter of Course,
Tallahassee, Fla., May 15. On the
07th ballot last night the vote was:
Call 52; Mays 44; Bloxhum 2. When
the name of Saulsbury, of Citrus county,
was called he sent to the clerk's desk and
had reud a copy of a petition from Her
nando county addressed to H, 8. Mann,
representative from that county, asking
him to vote for Call. He said that this
petition hud been sent to Mann by regis
tered letter and that Mann had relused
to take it from the post office and that
tbe citizens of Hernando county had
asked him to huve the petition read in
caucus.
Senntor Kirk, of Hernando, replied to
Saulsbury and becoming excited de
nounced a number of Call's friends and
supporters, directing his epithets chiefly
at Frank Clarke, of Polk county.
ciarne replied to him and Kirk, aeain
taking the floor and advancing towards
the center ol the hall, called Clark a liar.
Uarke jumped from his seat, rushed at
Kirk and dealt him a powerful blow be
hind the ear which sent Kirk sprawling
over the press table. He held Kirk down
with his left band and was dealing bim
some hard blows with his right, when
the two were separated by a reporter.
Considerable disorder ensued, but fin
ally quiet was restored, the roll call con
cluded and the caucus adjourned.
A WEARY PRESIDENT.
Harrlnnn as) Tired as He Some.
tlmeH Make the People.
Altoona, Pa., May 15. The special
train bearing the presidential party ar
rived nt Altoona at 9:50 o'clock this
morning. The travelers are fatigued by
their lang journey, but were much re
freshed by the warmth of their reception
at this place. The president and party
stood on the rear platform and were
loudly cheered by a large crowd gathered
in the station. The observation car was
nearly tilled with the flowers brought by
the children of the railroad officials sta
tioned here. The president delivered a
short address and was followed by Sec
retary Rusk.
Mr. K. P. McKee, the president's son-in-law,
is now with the nartv. having
joined it at Pittsburg.
REGISTER.
The Hooks 'Will Clone Tomorrow
at Noon.
The registration books for the railroad
subscription election to be held in Ashe
ville, Keems Creek, Flat creek and Iv
townships, May 25, will close to morrow
at 12 o'clock. All who have not hereto
fore registered in a county election should
attend to the mntter at once. Registrar
S. B. Erwin, for the west ward, can be
found in Clerk Patterson's office in the
court house, and Registrar I. M. Israel,
tor the east ward, can be found in his of
fice adjoining Superior Court Clerk
Cnthcy's otlice. Remember, the books
close at 12 tomorrow, without fail.
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Judge Brown Renders a Declxlon
In the Miller Cane.
At the last term of the superior court
the case of C. II. Miller and others
against the city of Asheville, for damages
for widening North Main and College
streets at the corner occupied.by the Buck
hotel, was tried and judgment for the
plaintiff was rendered for $1,300. ludge
Brown today rendered a decision setting
aside the verdict because it was contrary
to the weight of testimony, nnd ordered
a new trial. This was done on motion
of City Attorney T. H. Cobb.
Stock Quotation).
Njw Vo.k. MaylR. Erie 10:l4: Lake Shore
lS7la; Chit-afro and Northwestern lOtHa;
Norfolk ami Western 6-!; Richmond and
Weat F.int Tcrmiual 105B; Western L'nioa
Sill,.
Baltimore Price.
Pii.TiuoHK. Mar 15 -Flour, dull and un
cVuugtcl. Wheat uthern, steady; Fults,
SI .mail. 1.1; Longbciry, $1.1 liiijl l6; No.
II red, dull and eatv; spot. $1.15; month,
$1.1-1. Corn southern white, dull and
wcuk at T2(diT3; yellow, steady at 77.
New Vork Market.
Ni:v Yokk, May IS Stocks, dull but
steady. Money, easy at -HaH!: Exchange.
long, 4,KSVUH.H4; short, 4.HHJ4 8814; state
D nus. (lull nut sieuay: government bonus.
dull but steudy. Cotton firm; sales 162
liuiea: tininniis, W'Kc; Orleans, 9 5-1 tic: lu
tures oM.iH-tl and closed very dull. Ma,
h.i.;:: line, h ti:i: iuit. h 7: Aunust. n.mv
September. 8 HH; October. 8.89. Flour-dull
and weak. Whent-auiet but firm. Corn-
quiet and strong. Pork dull but easy, at
$ia.7Bli13 no. Lnrd dull and easy at
$0 BVVii. Spirit" Turpentine quiet butateady
at i4((t.V.iViC. Rnsin dull but weak at
s 1 .!ljji 1 .07 i. l'reiguts unsettled.
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN
A priest of Dunmore, county Mayo,
Ireland, has refused to admiuisted the
sacrament to Parnellitcs.
The organ of the McCarthyite wing
of the Irish parliamentary party, the
Nationnl Press, of Dublin, says that
Lord Wolseley, commander of the Brit
ish military forces in Ireland, it a recent
convert to home rule.
An anti-European riot has broken out
at Woo Hoo, a treaty port of China on
the Vang-1 se-Kiaug river, about 50
miles from Nanking. The natives attack
ed and burned the Catholic mission and
a number of European dwellings.
HOME.
The Kentucky Derby was run at Louis
ville in the presence of forty thousand
people, and was won by Kingman,
Thetteamer Australia, 'which arrived
at San Francisco from Honolulu Wed;
nesdny brings advices that the yacht
Halcyon, loaded with one million dol
lart worth of contrabrand opium, is on
her way to the lalitorma coast.
During a debate In the Massachusetts
house, Mi. Charles, of Botton, said that
next year the republicans would put in
nomination tor president the man whose
genius in administrative ability had com
manded the admiration ot the country.
This tribute to Blaine was received with
great cheering from the republican tide.
which was duplicated by the democrats
when Mr. Charlet laid that the latter
would nominate Grover Cleveland.
The worst attacks of indigestion Sim
mons Liver Regulator never fails to re
lieve,
We have the largest sup
ply of
CARRIAGE SPONGES
in the city, and they are be
ing sold at
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
Sponges that usually retail
for 25 and 35 cents, we can
sell for 10 and 15 cents, and
make a reasonable profit.
Call and examine for your
self. GRANT'S PHARMACY.
KEPHALINE
will relieve neuralgia, head
ache, or toothache. 25 cent
a bottle at
Grant's Pharmacy.
The finest and most comolete stock 01
Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face
I'owoera and high grade Soaps at
UKANTS rJttAKMALY.
Prescriptions filled at all hours. Gnnrli
delivered free ol charge to any part 01
ine cut. URANl'S PHARMACY.
u you want a Handsome tta
glass Bottles call at GRANTS PHAR
MACY, Bottles ranirinr in orict from
One to Fifteen collars per pair.
II roit want a 6rstlas$ Hah Brush for
a small amount of money, GRAJVTS
rtiAKMAL r is tue place to go to get it.
All kinds of Tooth Bt usbes, Bath Brushes,
Bath Glores, Sponges, etc
When rour Prescrwtions aie com
pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you
can positively depend upon it that only
ine purest ana oest urugs ana Czieni
cols have been used that they were
compounded by thoroughly experienced
fharmactatsand that the price paid
was not unreasonable.
a4 South Main St.
J, M. CAMPBELL,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE
AND AGENT FOR TUE
ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION
-AND-
1MPROVEMENT COMPANY.
?OR RENT.
Two furnished houses about 10 rnnm,
each. Possession at once, desirable neieh-
borhooda, $40 per month.
poR 8ALB
For Sale Two houses of 1 rnnm. each
with water closets: well built. C onvenient
to street car line at $1,600 each; rent for
$15 00 per month. Will be .old on Install
ment plan.
Other houses and lot. to be .old cheap on
installment plan
Have for sale 10 or 13 lota of 20 acre.,
more or leas each, iV. mile, of court house at
$50 per acre, and within one mil. of nrn.
posed street railway. The timber on the
land i. worth price asked. Apply at once.
Terms easy, to suit purchaser. Par tic caa
pet tnouan nre wood on the laad to pay to
it within one year. J. M. CAMPBELL
r for
For .ale OA lot. near VnH,.rKlli,a
from $100 to $500 each. Apply to
J. M. CAMPBELL.
J, II, LAW,
Nos. 57, 59 and 61 S. Main St.
ASHBVILLB, N. C.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
CARRYING A VERY LARGE STOCK,
WB OFPBR
GREAT VARIETY!
And can fill large ord rs .romptly.
A splendid new line of fine blown glassware
Jnat received.
Lowest Prices Always.