Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ashe ville Daily Citizen VOLUME XI-NO. 06. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1895. PRICE 5 CENTS How and where to buy them. We have the best : : : : : : quality of QUEEN OLIVES IN BILK AT :i5 CENTS QUART. POWELL & SNIDER f DOG COLLARS AND LOCKS The largest assort ment of the kind re ceived. Prices from 10c. to $1.25. Come before they are pick ed over :::::: Blomberg's, 17 Pattott Ave. ......OUT OF SEASON No unseasonable goods to be ofleted you at reduced prices. We are light up to date on seasonable goods and all are guaranteed perfectly fresli or money refunded. . G. A. GREER, Agents for Blank & Bro.'s Caiul les. CHILDREN'S FEET -Meerl special care while they are ten der and growing. We have baby's hoc from B to fat ankle. And In children's up to i from A to P. We have, made a study of the fit and wear of the various makers tor many years. II experience U needed in any branch of business today. It's In hoes. We have a stock we take pleasure in showing;. Goods ex changed or your money back if you want it. Spangenberg, NO. 4 N COURT 6QCARB. A1HT THEY BEAUTIES ? You can't get the excellent quality of work done anywhere that the ASHEVILLK STEAM LAUNDRY will give you. Try it. 43 W . COLLEGE ST. Telephone 95.. SUOTCH LAWNS Fast colors, good widths, 3c. a yard to close, not a great quantity. Best grade Duck, in white, navy and stripes. New lot ::::::::: : Belt Buckles and Belt Pins. Newest and pret tiest Percales new lot. See the Ladies' Muslin UNDERWEAR Best made, best fitting, prettiest trimmed. Great reductions in gentle men's furnishings great bargains to be had : : : BON MARCHE I Have Just Fecslvcel a I"reI Lot Of CRACKERS! Soda Crackers, 6c 8c 12c Ginger Snaps, Fruit Biscuits, A new lot of Jelly, 6c or 75c per bucket. Sweet Mixed Pickles, qt.. 20 Cheese, Cream, 12V4c Cut Loaf and Powdered Sugar, Prunes and Dates, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, per gal. Hay, per bale, j Salt, In white seamless sack. Macaroni, 10c or S for Sugar corn, 10c or 3 for Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee, 3 pkgs. Pepper, ground while yon wait. Grits. 43 lbs for Oat Flakes, 80 pounds for ' Rice. 16 lbs for Good Roasted Coffee, First Quality Chipped Beef, Breakfast Bacon, 7 7c 2c 90c 90c 65c 25c 25c 45c 15c, 1 OO 1 00 1 OO 20c 16c 12Hc Leaf Lard and Cottolene, II lbs for I 00 I want to exchange a first class driring pony for a larger horse to work to a surrey. Just receiTed a nice lot of Oat Flakes at bqn marche 4c. I per pound, 30 pounds for $1.00. CHEDESTER. as rarros a vs. TELHM& ..The Crystal Palace New Arrivals. New Prices. Now that the visitors are coming into our city yoo will need to re plenish your kitchen and dining room. We fire now prepared to do it for yon. A bigger stock than ever. PRICES WA Y DO WN. THRASH'S, Chim, Glass and House G ods. "you all know what cleaning house is. We are not cleaning house, but we are resrulat ing our stock and are offering a lot of: desirable goods at very low prices to close them out. 1 tie following quotations win give you an idea of some of the bargains Seven patterns of STERLING SILVER SPOON9 AND FORKS AT 90 CENTS PER OUNCE. We also left in . . have fsome very desirable bargains Fans At 80 Cts. On the SO per cent, off on the ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEADING JEWELER, ASHEVILLE, M. C. Do Not Deceive YOUR PALATES WITH jc. ICE CREAM SODA. IF YOU WANT IT PURE AND DELICIOUS YOU CAN GET IT ATn ------------ - Heinitsli & Reagan's, 10c 10c UH1D0LTEB&TED IGE CREAM WITH CRUSHED FRUITS. I 10c 10c AGENTS FOR Huyler's Candies. 1 S w f- 5 5 s " S5 Bj j., O I o w g $i o I o J B o W 2 I S a S h O c I S 5 S S s I 3 s S8-E w x 5 w en S O a q 3 K 5 J S3 o, 4j X BID MOSES MAKE MISTAKES? IXGERSOLL THOCGHTSO, BTJT DR. WHITK SATS JfOT. Injrersoll Is Capable of Making Some, It Seems A large Attendance Last Xlght to Hear Dr. Mardock Tomor row's Topics and Otber Matters. THIS EVEXIXG. Dr. 1. M. Gregory lectures tonight at the First M. E. church on "The Bible and Civilization." PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY. 9:30 a. m. Fitst Presbvterian church. ! Subject, The Times of Joshua and the Judges. Instructor, Prof. II. A.' "White. Central M. E. ciurch, Juvenile Bible School. 12 m. Central M. E. church. Prayer- meeting. 4:30 p. m. First Presbyterian church. General Conference, subject, "The B'tbl; and the Sabbath, on the church side. 8:30 First Baptist church. "The Three Civilizations at the Cross." Rev. A. S. Andrews. D D., LL. D. MINISTERS AND THE LAITY. They Should Act as Corrective Forces on Each Other. The threatening clouds and rain did not prevent a large audience assembling at the First Baptist church to hear Rev. F. f. Murdock, D. D , of Salisbury, N. C on "The Bible and the Ministry. Fitch Taylor led the singing and after a well rendered solo by Rev. J. T. Betts, Gsn Eaton introduced the speaker. Dr. Murdock expressed great pleasure in returning to his native county after au absence of nearly a nuarter of a cen tury, to see so many studying the word of God and so anxious to advance th: Kingdom ot Jesus Christ, there was only one danger in studying the Word of God. aud that was that other means of grace might be neglected, for example, prayer. The ministry was as much an appointment of the Almighty as the Word of God. He had observed iu the Scriuturcs that the people were not to find out doctrines themselves, bu that ministers were appointed to do this The Pharisees looked tor eternal lite in the Scriptures, iustcad of looking or the source of eternil life. 1 tie admonition to the Pharisees given bv Jesus applied to the ministry, alto. When lesus Uft the world he imparted all the knowledge necessary to his Apostles to go aud preach the gospel. They didn't have to search the Scriptures to know, for ex ample, if Tesus rose from the dead Thev knew this brtore tney started, lbc ministers should be instructed in matters of doctrine and faith before they go ou into the ministry. The apostles were to go out and preach the Word. Paul did not tell Timothy to searcothe scriptures but to teach what Paul had taught him Tbis institution ot the ministry bv our Lord was for the preservation of faith and doctrine. Take the Presbyterian ministry for example, were they not teaching practically what they taught 200 years ago ? Read the sermons of Baptist minister today and one of 200 years ago, and they differ no more than the sermons ot two Baptist ministers today, so the ministry does preserve the doctnms of faith, etc., taught them On the other hand it is evidently in tended that the laity shall search the Scriptures. It was so in the time of Jesus and in the time of the Apostles. It is of great importance that the ministry shall preserve the doctrines, but it is also importanttjhnt the laitv shall search the Scriptures to hnd out it these things are so. Theof is no difference between to! owing the minister' and following the Pope it they are not going to search the Scriptures to had out it these things be.so Christ demands that men and women shall cross-question the pulpit by search ing the scriptures. 1 he ministry has tendency to add on and on and on, things that are not mat ters of doctrine and faith, unless questioned by the laity who search the scriptures, the history ot the church shows that in all countries the ministry has added new doctrines and practices that were not necessary for salvation and were unheard-of in the Bible. It would have been different had the laity searched the scriptures, naa they cross- questioned the mioistry by so doing, we can see this tendency in the Roman Catholic church today. The same ten dency was manifesting itself in bis ( Epis copal) church. The main trouble is from those who add on, and this they will do unless brought to book. On the other hand what would be the tendency if the minister had to go to the Bible to find out what he had to believe? There could beno;settleddoctrine. Three hundred years ago in England there was practically one church and one re ligion. Last year there were 282 differ ent bodies worshipping in England. In every case of the other 280 they have given up something which the church of England holds. They all teach what the church of England does, less some par ticular thing. There was very little difference between the Baptists, for example, and the church of England. rt nue on me one nana inc ministry nas a tendency to add on, yet if there were no ministry, then the people will leave off and leave off. Here are two diverse tendencies, one to add on, the other to leave off. Can these two forces correct each other? There are two forces as re gards the sun and earth in their relations. If one should cease the earth would fall into the sun and bum up. If the other should cease the earth would go off into space and freeze. In personal religion there axe two forces, love and fear. If there were only fear we would be driven off from God. If only love we would fall into presumption. Only in both dees the soul hold with reference to the Almighty the place it should hold. So these two forces tend to correct each otber. The ministry must keep the people from leaving off, and the people must keep the ministry from adding on. We need men who will search the Scriptures. who will stndy and find out if there is any difference between the ministry and the Scriptures and bring the ministry to book. The ministry should find out what things were taught by those who ob tained the body of doctrine from the Apostles, to make sure they are leaving out no part of the things taught then. In this day we are praying that we may be made one, that there may be a unity of tbe churches. How could this be better brought abought than lor our ministers to turn back and Study the early doctrines. Suppose all minis ters should do this and should teli all the people. Suppose, then, tbe laity should Beaten the Scriptures to see if these things were true. Then in the course of time it would bs bound to follow that we would all agree. One point in conclusion: As it is the duty of the ministry to hold np doctrine and truth, so it is the duty of the laity to search the Scriptures. What would the people of Asheville think of their minis ters iffwyknew thelattrrbadnot opened their Bibles for a year? Yet it is as much the dutv of the laity to search the Seripturrs. "If," said the speaker in conclusion, "we, ministers, nrglect our duty we have a tearful account to give. Vet in this good old State I think I could find maay of the laitv who never search the Scriptures." TIMES OF MOSES. Dr. Whltetieta In a Word at lugeraoll In Oils Talk. The Times ot Moses was tbe topic that Dr. White rook up this morning at the Bible school, with an attendance of probably 400 people. The toi;.ic was divided into: One, Deliverance of the Nation. Two, The National Covenant, Three, The National Organization. Four, Jehovah's Ideal for tbe Nation. The lesson began with a map exercise: the physical geography of the land ot Egypt was put very clearly before tbe class; and a glimpse of the secular his tory in the time of the shepherd Kings and of Rameses II., the Pharaoh of the oppression of the Israelites, was given Dr. White said that 11 years ago tbe ruins of the city of Pithon, one of the store cities built by the Israelites for the Egyptians, and tbe ruins of tbe arsenal tseli. were found. Parsing rapidly over tbe 10 plagues and showing that each plague 6cnt by Jehovah put to confu sion one of the Egyptian gods. Dr. White led tbe chosen people through to the wilderness of Mt. Sinai, and took up the second point, the National Covenant. Just here Dr. White digressed a utile to controvert Col. lngersoll. In an arti cle in the North American Review a year or so ago, he said. Col. lngersoll made the statement that at the lime ot tbe worship of tbe golden calf a number of people (be thought the colonel gave the number 30,000; at anv rate it was not tbe cumber given in tbe isibk) were cruelly slain for violating a law that had never been given them. The class, Bible in band, found with Dr. White the accounts of the giving of the law to the Israelites four times aud their acceptance of tbe law with the words: "All that the Lord hath spoken we will do." The law was copied into the book of the covenant 12 altars built, and the cove nant sealed with the blood of sacrifices before the breaking of the command ment, ''thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, etc., relcrred to by Col. lngersoll. Then the people were not slain without mercy, but were given a chance. Moses when be came down from tbe mountain and found them wor shipping the golden calf, called for all those who were on the Lord's side to come out from among them, and only those who persisted in idolatry were slain. Tbe consideration of tbe national ad ministration, civil and religious, brought about a discussion among tbe faculty, as to the setting aside of the old law, an eve tor an eye, a tooth for a tooth, etc.. bv Christ in his Sermon on the Mount. The question was put by Rev. R. G Pearson: "Does the Bible code alter to suit the times: and answered in the negative by Dr. Shearer and Mr. Pear son and settled by Dr. Campbell, who showed from a Bible n ft rence, that tbe matter was to be brought btfore tbe judges in the ancient times, and accord ing to their decision, strict justice, an eye for an eye, was to be administered. It was a questiou of private revenge and mercy that Christ considered. Dr. White said that Ood gave the Israelites a new civil administration founded upon the old, and showed the Bible distinction between church and state. Dr. Chandler asked how far the Israelites borrowed from the law of the Egyptians, and the question was ably answered by Dr. Shearer. As Dr. White put it, the law was given by God and if there was any borrowing God did tbe borrowing. Ia closing the lesson Dr. White summed up his views on the Pentateuch. First, it is a unit bouad together by the lines of thought given the class yesterday second, the dook ana tne nation were made together; the book was written as the history grew. Third, it is the work of one man and Moses was the only man living at that time with the necessary equipment for the authorship. God could have raised up another man able to write such a book, but he did not The lesson tomorrow will be the times of Joshua and the Judges. Assembly Arrivals. Rev. H. T. Hoover of Henrietta, N. C is in the city. Rev. J. M. Rose, D. D., of Morganton. N. C, is at H. T. Collins'. Kev. a. a. Andrews, D. U.. Lb. D . is in the city, and will lecture tomorrow night. The proceedings of the General Con ference are on the second page of The Citizen. A BICYCLE DEVIL. A Clergyman Thinks Some Women Are Possessed of It. Atlanta, Ga., July 23. Dr. J.B.Haw thorne, pastor of the First Baptist church, has begun a crusade against tbe practice of women riding bicycles. He believes that it was immodest for women to ride a bicycle and says the time bad come to make war upon the practice. Sunday the doctor referred to tbe subect and created a ripple of excite ment in his large audience. His idea is that the bicycle d--vil has taken posses sion ot many ot tbe women of Atlanta. A Warship Wanted. Washlkgton, July 23. The Uci'.cd States consul at Colon has cabled the the State department that a strike oi laborers has occurred there and that serious trouDie is anticipated. It is understood the consul has requested that a United States warship be sent. to Colon to assist the Columbian govern ment in keeping tbe Panama railway open. . The Rio Grande at Flood. El Paso, Tex.. July 23 There was a heavy rain fall here last night. The Rio Grande is rapidly rising aud the people are moving their household enects lrom tbe river front. If the ram continues a few hours longer, it is feared the floods of last week will be repeated. Hoax Myth. Gainesville, Ga., July 23 Hon. Hoke Smith, secretary of the Interior, began a brief campaign for tbe "sound money" cause here today. He spoke to a targe crowd. ; - SECRETS OF THE NEW YORK STATE DEATH CHAIR. Two Canes at Least Wherein the Crim inals Did Sot Die by Electricity And Were Partially Ilevlved Killed by Drugs, a Doctor Says. Rochester. N. Y . July 23. Dr. P. .. Gibbons of Syracuse, discussing the re suscitation of victims of electrocutions, last night said: "They don't kill tbe victims by electric ity; tbey kill them by the knife or other wise, bariing cases of specific weakness, an aneurism of the brart or weakness in the brain, in which case tbe shock might produce death. I was in Tthe Auburn prison when they killed tbe negro John son. Tbis is a chapter which has been kept a secret long enough. After the cut- tent bad been applied to Johnson l was allowed to apply the simple means of ar tificial respiration, and did so. It was not very long before Johnson gave a gasp and showed unmistakable evidence of returning consciousness. Tbe warden intervened and prevented tbe further prosecution of the attempt, and. of course, the symptoms of returning life ceased. A little later they performed the autopsy on Johnson. It was agreed among those present that the facts should remain one ot tbe secrets of the death chamber. Tbey might as well be known now, and there they are. "About two months before Johnson was killed,' continued Dr. Gibbons, "they experimented on another negro named Taylor. You will remember that in Taylot's case it was announced that tbe armature of tbe dynamo burned out. and that it was necessary to obtain cur rent from the city lighting plant to com' plete the operatiou. "Such was not tbe case. The aima rure burned out, to be sure, after the current had been applied fullv, but when tbey applied the current the second time 0.5 minutes later, they applied it to a dead man. Taylor came to himself sufb ciently to move aud talk and wall1 Deadly drugs were administered to him and he was killed by these drugs, and, as I sav, when the borrowed current was applied it was applied to a corpse, made such by tbe administering ot deadly drugs. There is auotbt-r stcrct of lb electric chamber." THE Dt'ltANT TItlAL. No Ollortuulty Afforded the Crowd to Get at 111 ill. San Francisco, July 23. Theodore Durrant whose trial on charge of baying murdered Miss Blanche Lamont in tbe Emmanuel Baptist church began yester day morning, was taken from his cell in the county jail, shortly before 9 o'clock in custody ot the deputy sheriff and di iveu in a buegy to tbe city ball. Tbe police, by this means headed off tbe crowd. Durant came into court looking re markably well, much better than be did at bis preliminary examination. Th court room was filled to overflowing Judge Murphy opened court precisely at 10 o clock. Mr. Duprey, ot counsel tor the defense, commenced the proceedings bv making an application for a change of venue, to support which he proceided to produce a number of affidavits which be desired the court to consider and read and place ou file. Judge Murphy objec ted and ordered that tbey be read. The reading was proceeded with. According to Mr. Murphy tbe reading will occupy ailot Wednesday. SAVED BV WOMEN. Colored Man's Life Saved Alter lie Was Hauled. Gallipolis, 0., July 23. A colored man was banged to a tree in Maple- shade, near this city, by a drunken crowd of white men yesterday. He was left to strangle, but a party of women happening to pass the tree, cut him bim down before life was extinct. Went Down With the Ship. New York, July 23 The steamer Ter rier which arrived this morning reports that on July 12 when outside the harbor at Demerara she collided with the schooner Eagle of and from Barbadoes and sunk her. Five lives were lost. Governor Atkinson Out Again. Atlanta, Ga., July 23. Governor At kinson, who has been slowly recovering from an operation for apendicitis which was at hrst thought would be latal, made his first appearance on the street yesterday. Condition ol theTrc-asiiry. Washington. July 22. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows the available cash balance, $191,- 841,185, gold reserve, $105,800,972. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. If there was any doubt of the Defend er s superiority over tbe Vigilant after Saturday's race, it was dispelled Mon day. Tbe new aspirant defeated tbe vigilant handily over tbe 30-tnilc course by nine minutes and 17 seconds. An order from President Cleveland has been promulgated, placing tbe employes it tbe several pension agencies of the United States under civil service regula tions. Tbey number between 500 and 600. Judge Rich, at Cleveland. Ohio, an nounced tbat he would reduce a verdict of $30,000. secured b Charles Hen tborne against tbe Baltimore and Ohio railroad lor the loss of both legs in an accident. The Christian Endeavorers' socie ty bas declined to ask Mayor Schierenoi Brook lyn, to address tbe society, because of his views on Sunday opening. President Cleveland, or some member of his family, possibly Baby Marion will start the machinery at tbe Cotton States Exposition, Atlanta. The Russian portion of the Chinese loan, amounting to $80,000,000. has been covered five times. In France it bas been covered 15 times. Tbe United States steamer Montgotr ery arrived in New York with eight members ot tbe Nicaragua canal com mission. In New York a fund has been raised for tbe relief of Mrs. Kate Chase Snraeue tbe daughter of Chief Justice Salmon P. Cbase. A Chinaman is applying for employ ment on tne riew xork police service, in i. lira mm ALTHOUGH HE IS BOUND OVER AS A WITNESS. Wilkinson Before Judge Ewart Ilerel Today Several Witnesses Examined Jennyss Ont on $50OO Bond Crim inal Court New. Will M. Wilkiuson was before Judge Eart in the Criminal court room to day on a writ of habeas corpus, tl c purpose being to inquire if Wilkinson was properly detained. He, it will te remembered, was held after tbe coro ner's inquest recently conducted over tie body of Mrs. Robert Louis Jennyss in M 1 - 1 1TTT11 f c j t Mrs. lennvss were fired urion from am-1 bush while on their way to Murphy. ' A number of witnes es from Cherokee! were examined. One testified that Wil- kinson's pistol, taken after the shootinr, I had rust in tbe muzzle and all of its 1 chambers were full. Wilkinson was also I put on the stand. I Alter the submission of testimony I Judge fcwart discharged Wilkinson as I principal in coc case aau uxcu Dis DOUO for appearance as a witness at $500. Wilkinson was represented by Duff Merrick, Davidson & Jones of Asheville and Edmund B. Nor v II of Murphy. R. L. Jennys?, who is believed to have done tbe shooting, is at bis home near Murphy, having been released on a $5000 bond. The hearing of argument in the Circuit Criminal court on affidavits for a re moval of the case against Jesse Sumner, charged with murder, was continued from yesterday afternoon until today in order to give time for filing counter affi davits. I be matter was resumed this afternoon when court reassembled after the noon recees. Court was busy all the m nuing on the case of State vs. Albert Robertson, col ored, charged with embf zz'.ement. It was alleged that Robertson had taken about $35 worth of jewelry, etc., from J. W. Glaser, a North Main dealer, but the jury acquitted bim. AN INDIAN WAIL Idaho Settlers Entrenched Awaltlntr an Attack. Pocatello, Idaho, July 23. From present indications a cod flic between settlers in Jackson's Hole, in northeast ern Idaho and northwestern Wyoming and the Indians is not at an end. It is now known that at least four Indians ars killed, just a week ego word was received at the Bannock agency twelve miles north of here that several hundred Bannock and Shoshone Indians had come in conflict with the settlers, and all tbe available Indian police were sent out to bring hundreds of hunters back. To day the wanderers arrived once more on the reservation, but the bucks are far from being in a peaceful frame of mind; as when they left for borne in a wagon accompanying tbe returning band were the bodies of tour dead ducks. Advices from Jf.ckson's Hole indicate that the position of the settlers it bv coming very critical, and unless the troops get there quickly it is probable a general massacre of the whites will take place. The latest advices from Gov. Richards state that fnnceton geological survey party is safe so far. Cavalry troops are pushing to the scene of hostilities with all possible speed. Meantime the settlerr are entrenched awaiting an attack by tbe Indians. Hanif Ing Shoot liijt- Charlotte. N. C, July 23. Special Sheriff Smith has accepted a request to assist in the execution of the two murder ers. Anderson Brown and Whit Fer rand, at Salisbury Thursday. Both are to hang on the same acaffuld and tbe execution is to be public. The interstate manufacturers' and dealers' association shoot takes place in Charlotte August 27-9, under the! auspices of the Charlotte gun club. S'-i.SO Per Day for Carpenters. Boston. July 23. On September 1 the union carrjenters of tbis city will demand that eight hours shall constitute a day's work, and that tbey shall be paid 35 cents per hour. B. 1. Cheney Lead. Boston,, July 23. Hon. B. P. Cheney, oresident of the American express com pany, died today at his home in Welles- ey ot intermittent fever, aged 80. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. The 14 wealthiest counties in North Carolina are given in the following ac cording to property; the largest counties are named hrst: Wake, ten millions: Buncombe, ten millions; Mecklenburg, nearly ten; New Hanover, eieht and three-fourths; Porsyth, eight; Durham and Guilford, each nearly five; Wayne and Kowan each seven; Kockineham. Robeson, Granville, Iredell, Johnson eacb have a little over four millions. Otter creek correspondence Tipton's Democrat: Mrs. Tempa McDaniel was buried at the Cove cemetery. Mrs. Mc Daniel was tbe oldest person tbat lived any wnere near nere. tyc learn she was born in Burke county, N. C. on tbe 5th day of November 1797 and died in Polk county, N. C, near Cooler's Gapcburch. on tbe 12th day of July, 1895, her pgc oeing years, a months and 7 days. james w. initsoi Boston, who re-1 cently purchased 5.000 acres of land near Southern fines, Moore county, is erect ing a village as a winter resort for north-1 ern invalids. A contract bas been made for 50 bouses and a casino to be ready by October 1. A street railway is con templated from Southern Pines to the property. Monroe Enquirer : Deputy Collector Aispangh says that a young lady ofl Stokes county. Miss Hattie Stfaier, bas applied to engage in making brandy. Her father 19 living but she will operate tbe distillery under ber own name. Sbe gave a strong bond and Mr. Alspaugb coaia ao nothing out accept it. Two wbitecaps were tried Saturday at Wilson. Doc Lucas, tbe man who was whitecapped is well connected. The court discharged the accused men. It was developed that Lucas bad been roughly handled, but those who did tbe handling could not be identified. George Mayo of Wilmington, super intendent of the North Carolina Lum ber company at TiHery, while standing in front of a grooving machine, was hit by tbe bit. which new out. striking him and burying itself in bis abdomen. Let your purse deceive your palate, but guard against de ceiving both palate and purse with 10c. Ice Cream Soda, when 5 cents buys the best . . . 5c. Our Ice Cream Soda La urawu-iusi rismr. witn e"l "i" ivcoiiivij rKLH t LA- nniTonnn t.n,t.m . Ulvo, properly mixed, served in thin. r.nli'cria.1 1 i n 0" cieau, wen aDDOinted fountain hv nnlin . ttuvi ""6cui &er ice, ruti rlVE CENTS A GLASS 5c Get in sion . , the proccs- RIYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTOB AYEIOL Pay Eighty Cents per pound for candy, when FINE CANDIES Are sold for 60c per pound. We could not have sold 185 pounds of this candy during May and June, if it was not the freshest and the best. Royalty on scanty reputa tion is a thing of the past. RAYSOR & SMITH, DRUGGISTS, 31 PAITOH AYEHDE. CONTINUES Our Special Prices Still Continue. Mr Read Ht below for week commenc ing July 22nd and ending July 7th : Monday Colgate's Violet, Caprice or Lavender Toilet Waters, t av3i at 67c - if - -1 Tuesday TetloWs Gossamer Pow der. 25c. size at 17c Wednesday Arnica Tooth Powder, 250 size at 17c. Thursday Lana Oil. liuttennilk and Glycerine Complexion Soap, 15c size at 10c.. 3 for 2$c. Friday 47ir White Rose Glycerine Soap st 14c. Saturday Swan Down Face Powder. 7C. And Gunther's Chicago Candies, the finest ever made, every day in the year, except Februiiry 30th, at 60c. a pound. Fresh assortment just received. Your friends HICKS & STIiOUD, Prescription Druggists. College St k Coart Sq. Sole agents in Asheville for Inimitable Chicago "andics Correspondent of LAMSON BROS. & CO., Chicago. I1L Members of the Leading Exchanges in Chicago and New York. Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions BOUGHT FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN .... Wm. J. SHAW, Johnston liutldlng, Court Square, Asheville, X. C. DIRECT PRIYATE WIRES TO KEW YORK, CHICAGO AID ' HEW ORLEAIS. Pending const rod ion ol private .wire wiQ re ceire quotations and execute commissions over public wire. I p. o. box .no. a,, Y I)
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 23, 1895, edition 1
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