izen
NEWS
T
VOLUME IX. NO. 48.
g f -
.41. ' 1 r
iimans
nVRINO THB
'3 V 3 l E
SUMMBK
WB WILL GBT A PRBSH
SUPPLY BVBRY FRIDAY
i f pYBXrtBJ3 f ( ! , . I j
u, ' 1 1.: i J k t.
r.
ait
Hi
f
!
i 1
here
lFivc
ROOM
Brick Cottage,
Near Public Square,
Corner 'Walnut
AHR-VIIE, N. C, THURSDAY EVEXINti, .TUNE 29, 185)3.
THE
COLUMBIAN
FLYFANIK
This Year's Patent !
t t..r
TT f l r i v -
and Petif uid
x o lFORlRENT
!() ' AW'JI!
The R-t Fun on the Market !
We have made the t'rice 1-oy
imiSKiisTGuivii i I
FILTERS.
NatuVels Product !
The Rent. I arrnt,
l""lters in the city.
Neatest, Cleanest
For the Alter, 10
,( t,Ovr Store,
YOUR
SUMMER
Have You Furnished It?
A. D.
COOPER,
i.i i i i . :i.
i.4
We .re Headquarters for all notie
furniMbinaa rn acc 'tint f dull times
will make very low prices, when
you bny of n.. We givt- no lint of
prices here, hut come and nee a We
batr the goods.
th d: W. TiinAsii & ro.
SPRCIAL Qt'MMKR ALB
FECIAL, UuMMBK VALB
P fl
t L
i
. DON MARCHE
SPECIAL 'SUMMER SALE !
. . - . I 1- S 1
rtlKhty'tcntd on the' Dollar or a toiscount
BARRELS
SUGAR
PRICE S CENTS.
is but -one best
Cciil Cigiir
and rwe Jye ot.it JL.
be convinced-!
of 20 per cent on all gooda exect contract
toods, such a Oentemcri & Foater'a kid I
gloTea, ICarl & Wllann'i collar, and lufts I
and i'earl Uolaundrcd .hirts.
E PUBLIC i -
Know u. well enouith that when
we advertise Ctrl 80 certs sale it
means.
BIG BARGAINS.
WHICH ; WB UPFR Tl THB
''Wholesale i Trade !
J i:
this aato wiU rnt y continae nntil
Jnlr 1.
credit
K R O O
and Strictly Cnab, as vnjr goodi on
I will be charrd rceiilar prices Our lines I
I arc full. and comHcta in all departments.
this in a great opxrtuuitjr for good goods I
at great sacrifice.
. BON MAttCHE
AS CHKAP AS CAN BB
BOUt'.H n ANY MARKB t.'
) ' s : ; ' : ' ' ' ; '
POWELL I SNIDER'8.
37 Httutli- Main Streret.
Gwynic (VSTestti
LOWltST'PKICES !
(Bucceaaoi
r. to Walter B
ESTABLISHED lo81
ON HAKOCKS AND
CROQUET-SETS. . '
REFER TO BANK OF ASHtsVUXE. ,
1 Hi ,1 .
UMIM
Candles Rcccivcil
' Toda I
Securely Placed Mt 8 1
- i i ; - . ! , -
Pea- Cent.
J.
I 4.
M.
' Kotarr PabHO. Jornma-lnui.ro Liceds.
nmn xT Ttn as. --r r
, WUTHKABT COIlHT,SQURB.
CORTL ANl BROS.,MOrNT
Real tsattatc , SrolK.er ,
MOTAKV PUBLIC.
7 ' T r. :t,-- '
aewrely ymmatA at pa ratr' ,
A jSeconeT :om.
HESTON'S,
n. ii . )r ' J( i
NO. SiS SOUTH MAIN STRKBT.
SiTi'ATan r Thb Poot I
OF MlTCHILL, HinnRKT
Mountain Bast of th I
KockIbs ?
a s-5
t o
1 5.2
.5.S
,W3 plo
- .- p 2
o Btntn -3
S, .-5 oW
o
SO 3
Loani
26 A a
fatt4sr
,M1TCHE1X
8ai4
r, c
(. &
.rjJQHISiGUILDs-
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER.
Furn tailed and (Intarniahiedl Mouses.
. OPWCIt SOOMa.
Wolvbi and Wild
cats, Pishino poa
ttTKE
Board. f2U per month; T. 6t per
Week; l SO per Has.
AiMreaa :
A. A.
Loana secure It plaMxel at BtKht per cent. I )un 1 c!3m
TYSON, .
Black Mountain,
N C
GO TO
W.'V'A. Latimer,
10. 16 COURT SQUARE,
. Jf ; ;
NDRUI rcmn WATbK
LATIUBR HAH fUST
Pi;ClUA .NEW
CORITHEn
AMERICAN BAKERY
Wo aw ppepHnnl tc supply
thtf citiz'ri of Anhevill with
FrMh Bread, KoIIh, atul
I'akos of ! every tlofioriptioii.
party ctikH, give i& hit
AHEVIIXE'S BOYS WIN IT
Flttenr oa thr 3 a.hii:h
8TATKHVII.I.h;
WITH
I HUE S HOOT BEKIt!
HIKE'S ROOT KUEUi
UIRE'S llOOT IiEEU!
T
Y.1UTEULY FLOUR !
YOfJ CAH ALVAY
find ouod
i -1 , ly -
TEKHESSEE EUTTER !
pleant'd in quality uud at tin-
i i f aa a
wworK we will refund you
your, i?ioney. , We , will , add
daily different lines of cake.
vvill.bii.ko &ay kind of cake
to order.' - f . -
8 J. COURT SQUARE
This ta-ltdous and ,
Invigorating Urink
is ic red at oar
fou.talti 1 - it.
- - - 4
CliUltTH STREET AND
PATTON
AVENUE.
Vh" Momes Pla.irc.ra Nhnn -r !
Orlt an wis. - lint Wmh
at 3nm-, Fm"rhe Vlaltnrii From
-ve-rl Toynrnm ainv nan.
The Ashevillr haaebftll team hestmrle
1titnd.inouJ' rqiittie Ycsterriay4-nml
tTiev looVerl well and deserved it. " The
canse? Ask anvone of thr Inn.. - i
that went out to Carrier's trmkj inirr.
rfny afternoon to Wee the came between
Ashcville and the State villc nine.
The Aaheville boys donned their new
gray uniforms for the first time and
ther prrrrrd tnanents with a big M. The
ptetesviltes. .ear, blue." and snminv
called it a battle between the Blue nnrt
the Gray. It was one of the very best
fearaea Aaheyille hm witnessed and the
Jttlcmf,"s,otim--. ..-....
A lar;.- number of ladies were out to arc
what the home boys were uoitijj to do.
There wna the seemtntrlv inevitable dr-
lay in ettinu started Statesvilk
wanted two amiiirrs and Ash villi- oh
jevted to allowing Friik t j;i into the
b-istorthe visitors, clatminir that he
was a professional. The matter was
finally settled by King to work with
one umpire. Alderman L. C. ClKtrapluiu
of Bill more, and alio winj; Frank to pilch
tne last three inning-1
Statesville went first to bat and Koh-
citson went to first on Garrison's muff
of third strike. C. Gray struck the
sphere on the snoot but it wa n Kod,
tor tlreitnerg (,'Ohbled it at third and
Gray had his sprint to first for nothing.
I. Gray made a base hit on which Rob
ertson scored and that was, all. He
died on third bv a beautiful cannon ball
play from Xforris to Chreitaherji. Frank
struck out and the visitors went to
field . Youno opened the work for the
homers by flvinie -out to Flauiuau.
Fletcher trt n Kit titel for first, and bv
the time Morris, Weaver and Chreitz
bere had hits to their credit Fletcher
scored. Morris died by force on third
and Alexander by a daintv fly to Mc-
Ginnis retired tlic side.
Inlhe second Faucettc, McGinnis and
Harbin were the blue lambs led to tlx
slaUKhter The first and last sawed tin-
soft river breeze, while McGinnis broke
hilt bat in knockiutz a spindlcr that Fk-t-
ehcr put to Chambers in time to brcal
the batter's carur. Koy llhams iR-aii
the business in Aslieville's half by strikinu
out. Garrison tot to first on third's
error and Ch:imlers took a like position
because of a small-sized rtv rifht where
niiljodv in lelt field was looking lor it.
YounK didn't tare so well, 'r when h
tried to follow Cliaml.crs' lead his 11 v
was encircled by tbvi nippers ol -ljii:'an
Morris hit a naughty little ..inilcr.
which J. Gray, bv a fine bit of work.
stopped in time to put AshcV-llc's pitcher
out and send the gray boys to ttic ant
lulls.
Flanijjan. for the visitors, in the third
inuinK discovered too late that his
willow had an open bay window m it
while Graham knocked a fly to center
that he evidently expected to fiit to Hrn
dersonville on. But Young was playing
out that wav for just such pic and Gra
ham failed to reach. Roliertson slapped
the spherical interest-exciter on the
face and it dropped to Morris, who
rolled it to first, and another uoosck-ck
was entered aestinst the visitors. In
nl ai tine the ball lor Ashevillc Dick
Weaver new out by an ex-isperatiiiKl v
pretty rmlittielder. ChreitzlierH; made
first tn Graham's error, and then Alex
ander whacked a aockdoloKcr to left and
flew over two bases before stopping to
catch wind. brin-inR 'Chrcitzv" home.
Alexander scored by Garrison s help.
Williams couldn't help it, but he died at
first because he swatted too short. Gar
rison went to first, but it did no good,
as Chatnltcrs' hit J.o accoud stopped this
inning.
The tourtn was a repetition of the
aged narrative for Statesville. The
Ashevillc boys were in it to win. despite
the tact that there was plenty of yelling
lor the other team. C.Gray and Frank
outed from Fletcher to Chambers. I.
Gray got in a base hit, but Faueette
knocked a foul fly that was handsomely
caught bv Garrison. Ashcville went in
feeling more, encouraged, but couldn't
do ianv 'great shakes. Vountr snceess-
fally sought1 first on McGinnis' error,
scouted over two bases on a passed ball.
ana while in tne notion scored. Fletcher
went out running third, and Morris was
as much astonished as anvbody when
he found that his bat, too, had a h 'lt
big enough to drive a wagon through.
Williams probably torgot where he was
at, and with a paddle-like swing batted
a la-la fly to Faueette that was held
tenaciously. Weaver. Chreitzberg and
Alexander were left on bases.
The fifth inning saw Hoke Morris
mow down Mctlinnis, Harbin and Flan
agan, as fast as thev could go to the hat
and strike out. The Asheville crowd in
and around the rand stand acted as if
it wantu to eat Hoke up, bat lie de
murred, as he had to pitch the game out.
Ahilethe Ashevilles were in Garrison
sent a grassctittrr to left for a base.
Chambers made first and when Young
went to the bat he knocked a fly to the
pitcher who muffed it in order to make
double play una heal oft tin runners
nearest Iwrae. ' The play didn't double,
but Garrison was put out at third.
Chamlieri scored, but Young died at
third and Morris struck out.
Graham opened the sixth for States
ville by poanding a lows wirier to Young
who didn't stop it. Robertson fiopocd
a fly to Alexander, which was certainly
caught. C. Gray went out from Alexan
der to Chamber., and J. Gray outed
from Morris to first. This inning saw
Abbeville ciphered and Statesville yells
were heard all o round. Weaver couldn't
catch op with a -grounder to first, a: d
ChrcitzherK bad his throbbing heart In-at
laatci when he saw his small hit thrown
down to first by J. Gray. Alexander be
moaned the tact that his bat was a sieve
but he made the third out just the same.
Frank started things in a businesslike
way tor the visitors in the seventh by
knocking a fly to Williams, who muiTi d
it. ' frank had a very sore arm, so C
Gray raa baaca tor him. McGinnis made
a hit into Alexander's preserve, who
promptly put it to home in time to put
out Gray. Garrison in turn sent the ba I
to second in time to paralyse McGinnis.
Harbin tried to and couldn't get to first.
There was a kick on the decision as to
the doable plav. bat the umpire said
both men were out and when Umpire
Champlain says it's one way, why, that
is what you may bank on. In a slitle
for home, which was nobly done by
Gray; bi bead was cut enough to make
it-bices srels. When the Asbevilkrscauic
oi ior tneir nan i-rank was put in the
nox tor htntesville and Williams had his
"t put out at hrst when he whistled a
nan into left. Garrison and Chambers
c" mane tnree una vailing- motions at
Frank', halls and then took the side to
field again.
o1'!" T.rwrt was getting wild now.
htatesville's backers were howling for
the blue boys to do something, and Ashe
ville boys yelled to their prime favorites
in gray to prevent them from doing it.
This was at the beginning of the eighth
and the plucky little visitors did do
something. They hatted Hoke Morris
vicionsly for a while and put six straight
on innr cara nerore going out
Flarngan enjoved the distinction of
having been the first player to take
""""" nans trom Morris Graham
made a base and Robertson flew out to
Weaver. C. Grav got on to a base and
, ilarne tnUen Flanigau scored.
I hen .1 Gray made things simply roar
bv making- a two-bagger which lifted
rJr m- and C' Grav ovcr the P'ate.
Frank hit safe, .coring J. Gray. Fau
eette struck out and was followed at
bat by McOinnis, who got his Irish up
?.ndATed.the ball into South Cam- j
things broke loose. It was the wildest
gang ever seen in the grounds; that is.
wild with excitement. - Hats, umbrellas
everything was in th- air. and one mar. j
was seen to try to take a bite out of a
knife with which he had cut off achew of
tobacco, instead of taking the chew.
Harbin hit to center and McGinnis
-scored before Flanigan struck out, who
wasn't prepared for the way in which
Morris pulled himself together.
The score was no-v 7 to 6 in favor of
Statesville. with a hall-inning in favor
of the home team. Young lined out a
nice hit, and while the catcher was
looking for the Imll Youug went to third.
Fletcher was given a base on halls, while
Morris flew out to McGinnis. Weaver
got in a base hit and brought Young
home. Weaver took a sneak around a
few lines and while he was hovering over
third Frank made a balk while Williams
was at bat, by which Weaver scored.
In the meantime Chreitzberg acknowl
edged that he couldn't hit and sat down,
and Alexander made a hit ' that scored
Fletcher. Alexander worked hard to get
in but Williams retired the side by hit
ting -where the ball wasn't.
The jig was mow up unless the blue
sluggers could make something in their
ninth half, and one ot them sang out
Let's get a hundred this time, bovs."
But the centennial didn't materialise, for
fie grays inhaled about a dozen tons
of ozone, swelled up so that thev made a
solid field and the name of the visitors
was Dennis. Graham made a little soda
pop to Morris which , went to fizs bv
Morris tossing it to first. Robertson hit a
highland fling to Alexander, whose whip
poorwill stop ended the life of that par
ticular batter. C. Gra" hit for two bags,
but nothing came tf it, as Young placed
his baskets in a positi-n to catch tjut J.
Gray's airy flv. This was three outs and
the game ended with every Asheville
puller, bat and ait. in the air and a dam
aged pair of lun s The score:
A8HHVILLK
SILVER IS STILL FALLING
TH;
BOTTOM
WHJ rmz
OUT Of
MBTAI.
THB
; Clos
Many
TIm ar
m-.-wwr xeached and
Mill nrnpplnir Ntnri a
it Ktterywhere and
Workmen tasonar.ee-at.
,oNoN. June 29. An extraordinary
,l i: . . J
.......c ..an wien place in the price of
silver in the market here a fall of 2
iwnee. making the present price 3114
pence.
Denvkr. Col., June 20 The Mollie
Gibson mine at As,ien, the largest silver
producer in the State, closed down yes
terday and will not resume operation
until the outlook for silver is improved.
All of the large proprietors in that place
have reduced their forces, SOO men being
discharged yesterday. A meeting of mine
managers will bo held today to consider
will confine themselves to that on hand
r contracted for.
Omaha. Neb . June 29. There is a
6trong probability that the big Grant
smeltinir and refining works in this city
will be closed on account of the decline
in silver. E. W. Nash, treasurer of the
Company, said yesterday "we have quit
Duying and snail nuv no more silver nntil
matters take a different turn. If all
can't afford to work silver we shall
have to shut up shop.
ST. Lotus. Mo.. Iiine 29. The St.
Louis Smeltintr and Refining company.
one ot the largest in the country, has
decided to shut down, owing to the sil
ver troubles.
Bots City. Mo., Tune 29 Wood River
silver mine owners, with few exceptions,
have suspended operations, owing to the
fall in silver.
London. Tune 29. A very unsettled
feeling prevailed at close of stock ex
change, silver securities seriously de
pressed. Ametican railroad securities
verv flat.
St. Loitis. Mo.. Tune 29. A special to
the Republic from the Citv of Mexico
savs the Government contemplate
placing an export duty on Mexican
dollars in order to aid silver market.
HII.VKR .I0 a rATK FS iNKH.
Revnlklon r Peellnn
Hnnlh.
In The
Youns, c f
1 U-tcher. 2 b
Moirin, p
Weaver, r f.
fhreitshern;. 3 b..
A ;ex-ncler. s s.....
Willi.im. 1 f
t larrriw m. c
Chambers, 1 b....
a
4-
G
5
4.
R
5
4.
4,
Bit.
1
3
i
2
1
2
1
t
2
r-.o.
2
t
1
1
1
2
)
H
I 1
A.
O
3
12
1
1
O
o
t
o
9 It 27 IS
STATRKVII.l.K.
Robertson
Oray. O., e.
(Iray, J.. p
3b 5 1
a 1 b 5 1
c 8 1
Frank. 1 b a p 4 1
Faueette, c 1 4. O
Mc -innia, 2 b 4 1
llartmi. r 1 4, o
r'la-iRan, If 3 X
Graham, s s 4. 1
B It.
o
1
2
t
O
1
1
o
2
P.O. A.
4. O
5 2
4, 6
5 IS
1 O
2 1
t O
a o
O 2
IF You Want
.8t,?T "W PPrr' tnat 'ch double sheet ,
will catch a quart of Flies, la fresh and won't
tear when you pull it apart, goU
KAVSOR & SMITH.
Drugiflsta.
Pure
Dalmatian Inaect'Powder. In h-ik i '
nip cans, insect Do.ik,
(si, etc., '
RAYSOK & SMITH.
31 Pattoa are.
Paris
Drug Store.
8 21 16
ICI1RH I1V 1NNINOR
i 2 :i 4 r a
.... l o o o o o
.... 1 1 2 1 1 O
Statesville.,
AMheville ....
Hrned runs Asheville 5
Btolen bases Ashevi le 4..
Ioulle plays hevilie 1
6 o 7
3 9
Statesville 4
Sitatesvillc 2
Statesville O
Struck out By Asheville 9. bv Statesville H
Wild oitcliea Asheville l. MHtt-avme 2
Bawi on called bails A ttheville 1, States-
-ville 1 Time of tarat. 2:25. Umpire Mr
Champlain.
I.tttU- curvelela.
With the exception of the first half of
the eigbtn ti e trame was a game right
and then Asfu ville became over-confident.
There a-e mighty good men on both
sides.
C. Grnv, of the blues, is as gritty
plsrver as was ever seen here, and it was
a dream to see him slitle tor a base.
If the Ashevilles keep, up the luck ef
yesterday, ami there is no reason why
they should not, tbey can have the
town.
McGinnis is a dandv, and as for Rob
ertson, well he's all right.
Rah tor Ashevillc!
Atitl Statesville, too!
The Statesvillcs had players from !
several good teams Davidson college,
Charlotte. Statesvllc and the University
Three men came from Charlotte.
A fairer umpire than Alderman Champ
lain has never b' en seen here.
The Charlotte Observer says: "Char
lotte sent up McGinnis, E., Graham and
Robertson, vV., to help the "Iredell blues'
on the field of battle. Tutt Withers holds
himseli in readiness to forward the r;tb
hit. foot by telegraph whenever needed."
The toot probably "grounded" some
where in the vicinity of Statesville.
Ra i-Eiiiit. N- C, June 23. "The failure
of the Bank of Mew Hanover at Wilming
ton, N. C, this, week can be directly
traced to the operations of the Sherman
silver law," said S. B. Alexander, the Con
gressman from that (6th) district today
"With assets amounting to more than
one and one-quarter millions of dollars.
and with liabilities) amounting to less
than two-thirds of that sum. without
any doubt as to the bank's solvency, it
was forced to close its doors. Mv opin
ion is that when the extra session of
Congress meets there will be very little
opposition from the South and I antici
pate none from North Carolina to the
repeal of the Sherman law, but I am in
clined to think that there will be a big
fight over the measure adopted in its
place. A very hopeful sign in this State
is the fact that a verv limited credit busi
ness is now being done bv the merchants
and other business men." I
The Evening Post's representative was
told today on authority considered
eni irely reliable, that both Senators
Ransom and Vance, of this State, and
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, will
vote for the repeal of the Sherman law;
that Senator Vance had recently stated
that though heretofore opposed to the
repeal of that measure he was now con
vinced that the sentiment of his State
was against its longer continued exist
ence, and that he should vote to abolish
it. adding that he would firmly demand
the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on
State banks also.
Congressman Alexander does not
favor the latter measure, although so
reported in the newspapers, and the
belief seems to be very general here
abouts that the law will not be repealed.
l berc is a growing opposition to the
establishment of State banks ot issue in
this section. N. Y. Evening Post.
FOR The Nicest
Indies' or Gent's Pock -t Rook or Card
Case, with or without sterling silver orna
ments, just go and see the line of
RAYSOR & SMITH'S.
UruKgiats,
IF You
Want a nice Pearl Handle Pen Knife, a.
pair of sharp or blunt pointed scissors, or
anything; in the way of nice cutlery, sro to
RAYSOR & SMITH,
31 Patton are.
FOR a Good
Hair, Tooth, Cloth, Hat, Shoe, or
Scrub Brush, a good stock and low prices at
KAVSOR 8c SMITH'S,
Drug Store. :
FOR Ice Cold
Soda and Mineral waters, nicely served,
BO to . .
RAYSOR & SMITH,
Prescription Druggists,
31 Patton Avenne.
All $2.00
and $2.50
STRAW HATS
Reduced to
$1.50
THK UUVKRNIIIKNI' IHMIHI.il.
Thai Is What laH.ldvf the Hawaii
Sliuatlon.
San Francisco, June 29. Charles
Nord iiofT, the Ne w York Herald corres
pondent., a' rived from Honolulu this
morning. He says that already the pro
visional government's adherents are
beginning to fall away and the end is
near. Only one thing can save the
island, and that is the return of Lilitio
kalani to the throne. He thinks that in
the future she will behave herself.
Referring to the recent remarks of
President Cleveland on annexation,
Nordbofl said they were construed to
mean that annexation would not take
place, and immediately there was a
wild scene. Natives cheered, noun res
were built and bands paraded the
streets. The provisional government is
"dead broke." The people have refused
to pay taxes. The present government
is do. -med and nobody knows it better
than President Dole. Minister Blount is
working on his report, which will !e
ready by the time he return, here. Nurd
hoflf believes the report will be unbiased
MORE PIK.
A. l.ood Hatch of Appotnimetits
Made Todav,
Washington, June 29. The President
today made the folio wing appointments :
Elliott W. Bowman, Indiana, Deputy
l-"ourth Auditor of the Treasury; Geo. M.
Anderson, District of Columbia, Secre
tary Legation Rio De Jnnerio, Brazil.
Ctnsuls: Leopold Moore, of New York,
lull, England; James C. Fox, of New
Yo-k, Antiqua, West Indies; Grenyille
ville James, New York. Woodstock,
New Brunswick; Geo. W. Sav
age, New Jersey, Dundee, Scotland;
Eugene Germain, California, Seanch,
Switzerland; Jas. H. Madden, Illinois
Smyrna, Turkey: Frank E. Hyde, Con
necticut. Lvons, France; Fred. K. W.
ICirkbusvh, Wisconsin, Stettin, Germany;
Geo. G. Matthews, jr., Florida. Para,
Brazil; Otto H. Boves, North Dakota,
Christiana. Sweden; Louis S. D laplaine.
jr , west virgtnia, Dcmcrara, tuinea; I
Courtney liixson, Alabama, Ningpo
China; Edward P. Crane, Pennsylvania,
Hanover, Germany; Henry C. Smith,
Alabama, Santos, Brazil.
John A Turley ol Tennessee, has been
appointed examiner of surveys in the
General land office and Frank Powell, of
North Carolina, special Agent of the
general land office.
EM NEW WORK.
95 College
febaidtf
A Sealer Meported Lost
Victoria, B. C, June 29. News was
received from the North last evening
that Bt.tijh Columbia sealer, Ainoka,
had been lost in northern waters. No
' particulate-
Ttie Bears mn Tap and Interest
Oat or Mist tit.
nbw York, June 29. . further shaip
break in silver here and in London, and
advices from Washington indicating
that Congress would not be convened
lefore September, caused further demor
alization in the stock market this morn
ing, frtces declined sbarpty under
fairly heavy pressure to sell.
Bears Hammered the list in or
der to force out stock On
stop" orders. Around 10 30 there was
disposition to coyer short contracts and
rally of ,4 to 2'ensned. the recovery be
ing assisted by a little steadier market I
for silver. At eleven speculation was I
steady despite the itct that money lent I
at Vs per diem and interest equal to 51 I
per cent, per annum.
Trvou's
T . T " . , " . I " .
uiauun, jane in-Aumirai oir I TMJaH v
Mvhael Culiine Seuvmeaur has been an.
pointed to succeed Vice-Admiral Tryon. I CHUSCM tTftECT.
A Collar" and Cuff box or
Coat Uander given away to
every purchaser to the ex
tent of $1 or more.
HIITCHELL.
this; sien'h outfitter,
28 PATTON SAVE.
MINERAL WATER !
Why suffer with I soionnos and all kinds
of Lirn. Kidmsv AMD Blood Tboublm
when nature ha provided at Yocs jIoOBa,
uaa Rsmbdt Habulsu, Wbolsm.s and
Imbxpkmhvs. The MINERAL WATBR.
treah from Mr. D. U Battle's Rbmabkablb
Spbino. now being; daily delivered at any
residence In Asheville, Is worfctna; wondernu
cures, as can be testified bv tn uttirics of Judee
I B. Reed, Judge J. H. Mcrrimon, Rev. J. I
White, J. R. Patterson. Doctors O W. Pare
fy. Nel.n. D T. Millard. Mr. Barnes of
hlo, now on Spriasi street, Asheville. and
hundreds of others. Price, only 10 cant, a'
ftalloa. delivered dally anywhere fat the city,,
irder. throuajla mall, or left at Blantom,
Wright ek l-o.'i shoe store. 80 Pattoa avs-
will receive prompt attcntioa. Analy
sis Kivea on application.
D. D. SUTiTLRh
trcct. ','
At Ballard & Rich's. Telephone No. 17.
LONNIE R. PULLIAM, '
Practical Electrician.
11 W. Cemrt Sqaare,
Je33dls
i ' : I
Asheville, K. C
a.nna-s a a V.....w.;
fuUUtlL b 1 bAiii LAUIIUKT
Its