THE ASHEVILLE DAILY C1TTZEK
Tuesilav Evening, May 23, 1893.
ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN
Til R Diilt Citizrn. Democratic, In pnblinhcd
rTrrr afternoon (except Sandfly) at the fol
lowing; rates strictly cuab:
nm Yin $.no
(Six Months 3.00
Thus Months l.fo
P Mouth fin
ONB WBBK 15
TUESDAY, MAY237lS93.
INTERSTATE RAMBLES.
The New York World has poi ten out
a Sunday edition consisting of 300,000
copies of 100 paecs each. Is this extri
cating tbe ox from the ditch ? Ilayes
ville Advance.
It is digging the ditch deeper.
The Citizen's account of the baseball
game of last Saturday had this: "la
the first seventh the inevitable row was
held." This is a pity, for baseball is a
gentlemen's game, and no amount of
tallies is worth a squabble (or them. A
spirit of good nature ought to prcvadc
American sport wherever it is enjoyed.
It was bad taste of the Uev. lr.
Sutherland, of Washington, I). C, to trv
to amend the sermon of a brother pastor
who bad occupied his pulpit tv invita
tion, and that too in a way that must
have been offensive to many of his con
gregation, no matter what thiir opinion
micht be of the Itriggs case. It is hardly
probable that as powerful a church or
ganization as the Presbyterians have
could be as much a fleeted bv one man as
Mr. Sutherland seems to think. Lr.
Briggs' nearest friends will not claim so
tnucb influence for him.
The Spanish Infanta has already com
mended herself to the good wishes of the
American people by declaring that she
wishes to be treated here not as the
etiquette of the Spanish court would
dictate, but as American manners and
customs suggest. She has apparently-
come to the United States determined to
be pleased, and the result is that every
body is pleased with her. Those who
would have hedged her about with cere
mony, with the most ol which the Ameri
can is unfamiliar, arc out of a iob, but
the rest of us are the better satisfied.
IN THE KKAI.TV WORLD.
The New York World says that the
stocks George Gould is said to control
are now rpiotcd as worth twenty-six
million dollars less than they were on
the first of January last. Gould's per
sonal loss is calculated to be at least
seventeen millions of dollars. When vc
remember that the average millionaire
parts as regretfully froi a dollar as tlie
rest of the human family, the probable
feelings of George Gould are something
cistressing to contemplate, licing fifty
or u hundred times a millionaire is a poor
trade anyway for a steady business, es
pecially in hard times like the present.
The theatrical posters committee of
the Minister's conference, in performing
its work probably overlooked the folio w
ing ordinance which is numbered ol4-
in tbe city code :
1 nut no person shall exhibit, expose
or paste upon any fence, building, wall,
post, billboard or other place in the city
ot Asheville. and expose to public view
any representation, picture, design or
auvertiscmcnt or any description ot nn
indecent, immoral or immodest charac
ter, calculated to debauch tlie public or
shock the sense of decency or propriety
this ordinance has been broken Jit
least half a dozen times during the prist
year, and the last company that visited
Asheville put out posters that would
have made a graven image blush.
IT 1'AKI.H TIME.
With Grcsham and Itisscll in the culji
net, John Nichols in a fat office and and
so-lorth isn't it near time for "your
uncle Grovcr" to show his colors; in i
word to show where he stands politi
cal ly ?
The foregoing is from one of Tub Citi
zen's esteemed contemporaries in a wes
tern county. We reply, first, that tlie
President stands up to his eyes in public
work of great moment to these United
States. lie has John Nichols's case under
consideration, we doubt not, as well iis
the cases of some thousands of otlier
hold-over Republican oflice holders, and
he will get to Mr. Nichols's name in due
time. Second, the President stands po
litically a Democrat, four sciuarc to nil
tlie winds that blow. lie has lately re
fused office to a Georgia editor who
called him a mugwump in the last cam
paign, and perhaps he did that so that
just such doubting Thomases as our es
teemed and compl lining contemporary
could see "his colors" the more plainly.
Cleveland is nil tight. Mr. Nichols and
the rest. Just give him time.
Ruwlund Howard on Horue-bacb.
limToit The Citizen: Crossing Kittle
Tencssce river near its source and the
Hlue Kidgc at Persimmon gap, 1 ad
vaced westward from Bobun into Ilab
bcrsham county , over the head waters ol
'Pallida river.
To the right, amid spins of the P.luc
Kidge, the various bend tributaries of
the Chattahoochee river lead toward
Atlanta. On one of these, the Soquce,
the lovely town of Clarksvillc is situated
while the main Chattachooehec winds
through the famous Nacoochcc valley.
On entering; this royal valley of Indian
mounds and modern palaces the
first place to attract attention
is the "summer home of Geo. W.
Williams, the banker of Charleston, S.
C, who was bom and reared to man
hood ns a farmer boy in Nacoochcc.
from the road can be plainly seen the
Indian mound on which young Williams
made his first money by raising corn
which he irrigated by carrying water in
a bucket from the Chattahoochee. In
this broad valley are many otlier pala
tial homes and beautiful farms.
One of the most interesting citizens of
Nacoochcc is Mr. Iamb Johnston, who
w.-is trained as a banker with Maj. W.
K Hreesc in the hanking house of Geo.
V. Williams, Charleston. Mr. Johnston
has a fine farm to which he devotes his
attention. lie expressed himself as
deeply interested in the proposed Ashe
ville ami Atlanta railroad, as it would
traverse tbe whole length of Nacoochcc
valley along the Chattahoochee, crossing
into Macon county at Kalian's gap.
Going up the Chattahoochee through
a. portion of White county, Oa., your
correspondent rccrossed the I!lue Kidge
at "I'nacoy" gap, near the top of which
he drank water from the head spring ot
Iliwassce river.
I-'ollowing down this beautiful stream
through towns county, t.a., the nice
little town of Iliwassce was entered,
only four miles from the North Carolina
line. It is the site of a large school
which receives patronage from both
states.
Clay Con tit v and HajeHillfe,
The charming Iliwassce passes
through the whole length of Clay
county. On each side of the river arc
rich valley lands, which extend out
between the various mountain spurs
that stand on cither side of several
large creeks, rising in the distance and
emptying into the Iliwassce. Some of
these are Shooting creek, Tusquttec, and
lirasstown.
Ilaycsvillc, the county seat, has a su
perb location on the western side ol the
river. Tbe mound builders marked the
lovely valleys around Ilavesville by the
erection of mounds which still stand as
monuments of the ancient inhabitants
who occupied these lands long lie fore their
possession by the Cherokee Indians. A
very interesting mound is the one which
is located immediately on the western
bank of tbe river opposite the town.
I touuil the court in session on my ar
rival at Ilavesville, though, as usual.
there was very little business on docket.
A murder case had been moved to C'av
county from Cherokee, but was post
poned till the fall session in order that
tbe State might secure the attendance
of witnesses who were absent this term.
I'lie iieople of Clay county thus escatted
the first murder trial ever appointed lor
their court, and it was imported from
mother countv.
Clay county is highly favored by hav
ing a number one class of citizens, indus
trious and lirosiierous. peaceful and
intelligent. A greater proportion of
them live in painted houses than is usual
in other counties. They believe in edu
cation, and have united with the adjoin
ing counties of Georgia in building up
splendid institutions of learning. Ilaycs-
ville has long sustained her high school.
Jiiwassee, only eight nnlcsovcr in Towns
county, has a tine boarding school.
At the head ot lirasstown Valley, just
over the Clay line in Georgia is Young
Harris Institute, with 4-O0 pupils, and
the the new school at Bellview is just
over the line, in Cherokee countv.
Newspapers arc taken and read bv
nearly every family.
l here is not a barroom west ot Ashe
ville in all Western Carolina.
Is the millcniurr, about to begin ?
Kovrluntl lluwarU.
what Ih TraMlrluie la The Wnv
of Dtt TraunactlouM.
The following deeds have liccii fikd in
Register Mackcv's oflice:
P. 1 Patton and wife to C. li.
Graham, Va interest in proierty
corner South Main and Iiaglo
streets, (IlxlL'O feet S.IKKI
R. I.. Graham and wife to C. li.
Graham, four lots on Fulton
and Uast streets.."
W. I,. Peebles ai d wife to S. M
Klralh, ! acres on South Hom
iny G. W. Peebles and wife to S. Mc
lvlrath, 25 acres on Curtis
creek
J. A. Watts and wile to T. S. Mc
IClratli, & acres on Curtis creek.
C. Ii. Graham and wife to Pavid
Hughes, lot on Buxton street,
oUxlOi) feet
IS. ltaird and wife to C. IS. Gra
ham, lot on William street. 115
xlllit) feet
. N. Bailey and wife to O. Koss,
"' i acre in county
1 ,1.1 H
JSO
1 1 f
rr
too
350
ir.(i
II. B. Randolph, Brunswick. Ga.,
writes: "1 was under the care of nine
different doctors, but not one did mc the
good that Botanic Blood Balm h.-is done
mc."
mm W -w
Ibsolutely
Pure
A cream f tarlnr bakins powder. High
est of all in liavftiiiig strcnulo. Latest.
United States Government Food Kcport.
ROYAL PA KINO I'OWDEK CO..
106 Wnll St.. New York.
SOUVENIRS
f
FAMILIES
FITTED : IN: FOOTWEAR
-IiY-
V
3r,
GUlL!IAirt:. C.
X
BLANTON, WRIGHT Sc CO.
Pf o. 39 Pulton Avenue.
Patronize Home Industry
Till- ll EST FIXHJlt IN Till? MAKKKT I
ROLLER - KI N
MauuFactured by the Asheville Milling Co.,
and kept in stock by 1 lie following grocers :
G
Wedding Presents.
JEWELRY
MADE TO ORDER.
ARTHUR 11. FIELD,
LEADING JEMLER,
18 HOITH SIAIN KTR.Aimj'V.
A T THE I S RAND.
NORTH CAROLINA I'OLKS.
The Weldon correspondent of tlie
Kicumonu Dispatch says tbat soon alter
the war a four-years old son of Samuel
Chaunccy (the name is also printed
Chancy and Chauncy) was stolen from
his parents. About the same time a boy
of apparently the same age was picked
up in the streets of Savannah in a dazed
and bewildered condition. lie could tell
his name, but not much else. The Cath
olics educated him, anil as soon as be
was old enough to do so he began to
search for his parents. A few days ago
he was visited by a book agent who re
marked on the resemblance Chauncy
bore to a family of Chauncey's he was
acquainted with in Beaufort county. IS.
C Taking this as a guide the man, now
about 32 years old. came to North Car
olina and on Saturday found in Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Channcev of Washington
the parents from be had been separated
lor the last l years, lucre was no
doubt at all about the identification.
The lone lost boy did not have a straw
berry mark as be should have had to
complete this romance in the best shape.
but be had a mole that was equally con
vincing.
Tbe States ville Landmark says tbat
about three weeks ago, John Parsons,
a harness maker, who lived about six
miles from Wilkesboro, died, leavio jr
widow with no children. After bis death
bis wife examined into bis effects and
found five hundred silver dollars, and
also $1000 in srreenbacks, sewed up in a
bed tick, ilis wife was as much surpris
ed on account of the find as anybody.
Boiling Springs Reformer : Seyeral
citizens risite 3 John Mamurrcs in tbe
lower edge of Rutherford county and
found him making corn whiskey in
old molasses boiler, with a pine box for
a cap and a fraaao trumpet lor a worm.
Wilfred Clarke, the clever son of
clever father (John Sleeper Clarke), aided
bv his excellent comedy company will
commence Ins engagement of two
nights and matinee at the ('.rand this
cveniti!?. Simt appearing in Asheville
Mr. Clarke has added several new faces
to his company. "XI y Awful Dad," the
bill for this cveniug, is a new and orig
inal comedy-, farcical in its action and
intensely amusing in its situations
The part ot" "Adonis Kvcrgreen" the
old-voting man affords irrcat scone for
Mr. Clarke's comic powers, and a
pleasing performance is sure to be given
IT'S ItANGEROCS GROUND
ttmt you stand on with
couru or a com, ana your
tlixjl impure. Out of just
these conditions cornea Con
sumption.
lou must no something
In the earlier stages of Con
sumption, and in all tho
ditions that lead to it. Ioc-tor
i lerce a uoluen .Medical Dis
covery is a certain remedy.
This scrofulous affection of
the lungs, like every other
form of tv-rofula. ran fie roiravl
by it. In severe, lingering
"umin, an jsroTirmai, lnroat
ana lah Atreetions, and
every disease that can be
reached through the blood
lfc it t.liA fmlv it ini.ia an
recxive that it can be cninrantretL. It It
doesn't !ii-flt or rare, you have your money
If
Nervous prewtration and debility are
red ty it. J
Itack.
conquerw
r-Ti with thn worst eases of Catarrh, after
you ve triwl evervthinsr else. th nrnnrivbir.
A " - noses auirrn Kemeclv will actm
A3 IKIV vo
completely.
you
H KDULK.
Wcat
Aalse-vllla and Hulphur
CSprlaKS Railway
L'VB DEPOT FOB SUL LEAVE SULPHUR
I'll UK SPHINCJ. SPRINGS.
K.30 a m
0.30 a
tu.iJil a m
11.30 a m
12.30 p m
lO p m
2.30 p m
3.3U p
.3U p m
S.30 p m
Sam
O a m
flO a m
11 a m
12 m
lpm
2pm
3pm
4pm
5pm
G p m
Note this schedule is from depot;, take
car at postomce 15 minutes earlier.
t Except Sundays when car will leave
Sulphur Springs at 10 a m resuming tbe
regular schedule again by leaving depot
at xx a. m.
Cars between postoffice and depot
cei w lu minutes.
Sl.OO to S'OO usTed ipeeial rates
to Cnleasro allrolsts aeeideata
lasaraaeo. W. J9U Clarke, . C. UU1
A. I). t'OO 1 10 It,
(1. A. (JREEU,
U H. NO LAND & SON,
.IUXKLNS 1UIOS..
(JLENN IJKOS.,
STRADLEV BROS.,
RRITT & ORR,
R. HERMAN,
WM. KROHKB,
W. A. LATIMKK,
.1. JSl. & J. Ii. SEK1LKH,
(iAY (jri:i:n,
.1. (1. J, A NCR & CO.,
A. I). NEIL. SON,
S. KULLAM,
TJtOLL & SON.
-V -X-
-X- -X-
-Jt-
A PERSON Can Travel
A I.OMi WAV ON
LIQUOR
OFIUIVL o
MORPHINE
363
$105.
1893 WAVERLY.
$105.
THE ONLY STRICTLY HIGH GRADE WHEEL IN THE WORLD
OR $105.00 T
Seamless, Cold Drawn, Imported Steel Tubing and Drop Iorgiuas.
Tool Steel Hearings. Slmond's Best Balls. I'iano Wire Spokes.
HOOSIER, DOUBLE LACE, INNER TUBE PNEUMATIC TIRE.
SE3E3 MAOHINH IN" OUR WINDOW.
ASHEVILLE BICYCLE CO.,
Avenue .
PAIRS OF
HARRIS' LITHIA WATER.
HARRIS' LITHIA SPRINGS, . C.
OmceofDr. lohu Hey Williams, ABItctUIc, N. C. April 2. 1SD3.
An extended clinical use of Harris' Lltliia Water, prompts mc t- the statement tbat
I regard it as one of the best. If not the very fceit Lithia Waters known to the profession.
In the condition of "phoaphatlc urine." Its action is marTcloua. Its use in the rheumatic
and sonty diathesis, affords me more comfort than cither the Buffalo or Londonderry
waters. Very truly yours, JOHN HEY WILLIAMS.
1 have used Harris" Lithia Water and when using same was both pleased and benefited.
In using it liberal quantities should be taken for my experience teaches me that small
amounts ate dissapporating, whereas a. generous use is . followed by most gratifying
results. X.r.WALKHR,
Ashcvlt!e, -U. C, April 1, 1S03.
I am glad to be able to sny a word with regard to Harris' Lithia Water. I have used
t w ith the greatest possible benefit in chronic thcumatism. As compared .with the
nuffalo Lithia I find it quicker and requires less quanity. It has my hearty endorse
ment. MRS. T. W. BRANCH.
Asheville, N. C, Aplil 4, 1803.
FOR HALE BY
Pelhatu's Pharmacy and Raysor & Smith.
lVLen's and.
Boys
AT 20 PER CENT. OFF
And travel fust while soiny, ltil tun crhitnti
get tack when tfcey want to. II ".m aic
traveling that way you luiti better
ytt'a return ticket while you
have the aliilitv.
The HOUSTON Narcotic Cure Co.
WILL OBT YOU HACK FUK
A IKACTI'JN
OT WHAT IT HAS
COST
IliKE VOL' AUiv.
TO CARHV VUf
Come to our
Institute and be relieved.
HOUSTON NARCOTIC CURE
Sondley Building, Asticville, N.
CO.,
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS !
Ait Mitchell's
BALTIMORE
LBWIS MADDUX, Prca
H. T. COLLINS, Vlce-Pres.
L. P. M'LOUD. Cashlc
Capital. $50,000. Stuplts $40,000.
WESTERN CAROLINA BANK.
State, County And City Depository.
Oraltinlxcd BXay, xS88.
DEPOSIT BOXES IN FIRE PROOF VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE RATES
UKNERAL BANKING HUHINEHH TKANBAOTUU.
Iiitcresl Paid
on
DcpoaiU In SaTincs Dcparlmenb
DIRECTORS '
Ix?wi Maddux, II. T. Collins, M. J. laijrir. J. K. lleed.
Chas. MeNaince, J. K. Hank in, M. J. Bearden, S. II. Iteedi
BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TILL 4 P. M. ON SATURDAY Til L 5 P. M.
French Broad Lumber Go.
Having accumulated a large stock of
Framing, Sheathing, &c, will sell
FRAMING JLT 7.30 PER 1,000 FEET.
HHEETINU sSO "
CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS CO.
10-12 PATTON AVENUE.
One of the firm luAving just returned from the Northern
attending some very large sales, and has secured with his
stock of the world renown
markets wlictJ lie haw been
ready cosh, the tremendous
ACME WINE & LIQUOR BOUSE
GRAFT &. CO.'S UISK 017 FINE CLOTHING.
We are now able to give the people of Asheville and vicinity the benefit of this wonder
ful sacrifice. This is an occurrence of once in a life time. Below you will find some of
our prices that are death to our competitors':
NOW.LOOKIJERE! Men's all wool suits, in all styles, going at $3.98; youths'
suits, dandies, $2.48; boys' knee suits, $1.18. Yon laboring men, look here! working
pants, 83 cents. My boys, this for you; smile! knto pants, 24 cents. Talk about
shirts; we have them, a honey, for 19 cents. Say, talk about hats; we just got in one
thousand, and we must got rid of them. Prfee them. One word about shoes We are
the world beaters in prices and styles. Here are some of our prices; compare with other
houses: A fine don gola ladies' shoe, a beauty fn style and fit, $1.18. For gents we
have a beauty, tnown as the Geo. F. Snow's shoes, for summer wearing. They are
beauties, for $1.98. Come on, you working man; a solid leather shoe for 89 cents. Will
you go barefooted 1 For the little folks we will say we can please them; a nice dongola
spring heel shoe for G5 cents. Mothers, bi ing your children, we will fit them. About
our dry goods is too numerous to mention. But we will say this: We are strictly in
it. Each and every one receives a present one of our grand souvenirs while this
great sale is going on. -
BALTIMORE CLOTHING AHD DRY GOODS CO.,
zo-u Patton
liite Man's
Claims
Sgoo
Sole
tbe largest stock of first class?
Is ot any house In the State. Makes)
a specialty of
rooking Braadies and Jelly Wines.)
agents for tbe Acme Old Corn.)
JAS. H. LOUGHRAN, Proprietor
jtfo. s& South Alain Street.
TELEPHONE C.AXX. NO. X39, p. O. BOX 688,
MY MOTTO I TO KEEP THE BEST AND CHARGE ACCORDINGLY.
''BONANZA" WINE AND LIQUOR CO.,
N08, 4JC and 43 S. laln St., AaheTllle
WHOtBSALB DBPAFTUBNT, OBHTT A 1
P&HLOil AND KBADINu ROOiA. JO J ttcJL
CIOS.KS. TOBACCO AMD BOTTLB GOODS. 8AM. XTsl yfl
Pti, BILUaJUD AMD POOL KOOii. J3iU 40
BEER : VAULTS : AKD : COTTUnS : DEPARTUEKT : IN : BASEUEICtT
P. A. ZlAXLOtVAJOJanCf Elnnnccr.
1