THE ASHEVILLE'EDAILY CITIZEN.
Wednesday Evening, August 7. 1895.
THE ASHEY1LLE DAILY CITIZEN
BY THE CITIZEN COMPANY.
PRINTED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
f One Year S6.00
I Six Months 3.00
Three Months 1.60
I One Month, in advance. CO
lOne Week, paid to earners... lo
The Semi-Weekly Citizen, isancd erery
Tuesday and Friday, in advance, $1.
DAILY
CITIZBX
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1895.
A Shanghai telegram says :
"The American residents desire tne
appointment of a commission to inquire
into the outrages in Szechuen and other
inland provinces, apart irom the British
commission, to be under the control of
the American consul, Mr. Jernigan; and
Mr. O'Connor, the British minister, has
given bis assent to the proposition."
This is oar own Jerntgan, and it is a
pleasure to record the fact that he has,
in a few months, gained the confidence
of the American and English residents.
Moreover, he seems not to have.lost his
training as a newspaper man, for his
cable announcing the massacre was one
of the very first seat out, while
accuracy it led all others.
WAN'TEIJ t
It seems to us that no member of the
city government who chanced to be on
the Square or its immediate vicinity yes
terday forenoon could have a doubt that
what Asheville imperatively needs is an
other street sprinkler. 1 he present one
has a genius for not beicg in running
order when it is most needed. The queE
tion is, Shall hundreds of persons be tor
tured by dust every now and then when
our one sprinkler seeks the seclusion
of the repair shop?
It Is really.a matterof greater moment
than appears on its face. Such a cloud
of dust as blew around the square yes
terday to tbe dif comfort of hundreds, as
we have said, means positive distress to
a large proportion of our visitors; it
means the possible spread of disease; it
means more or less dan-age to meichan-
dise in the stores; it means that the city
is maintaining a nuisance that can easilv
be put down. Another sprinkler, in
short, is needed and badly needed, and
even in the present condition of the city's
finances the aldermen will be justified in
securing one without more waiting.
FROM TEE STATE PRESS.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Rev. Bavins Cade, the well known
Populist editor, is reading law at the
University, and when licensed expects to
go into the practice of law.
Heavy rails, 90 pounds to the yard,
are to be pat down within the next 60
days on the division of tbe North Caro
lina railroad between Greensboro and
Salem.
Some persons from the West are in
Raleigh with a view to the establishment
of a wholesale drug depot In that city.
from which to supply Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
Editor Tames P. Cook telf graphed
his paper, the Standard, from New Lon
don, Stanly county, that a four pound
chunk of pure gold was fonnd on tbe
Fesperman place, near the celebrated
Ingram mines, on Saturday evening.
The American Tobacco company is
starting some cigarette factories in South
Africa. Mr. Hal Durham of Burham,
is now at work putting machinery in a
factory at Johnnabsburg which be says
is a city with 60,000 white population,
7,000 feet above the sea.
The monitor Nantucket sailed from
Wilmington for Soutbport Monday.
Several officers of the monitor Amphi
trite went on the Nantucket to report
on the efficiency of the reserves as to
their ability to handle tbe ship. The re
serves entirely manned the old monitor.
. OTPERTIXE-'T.
Nearly the whole of the New York
Wotld's editorial page was taken up
Monday with quotations from John
Stuart. Mill's essay "On Liberty." The
presumable application of this broad
side, which contained many admirable
sentiments that all citizens would do
well to ponder, is to the alleged en
croicbment by the State excise law on
the personal rights of such New Yorkers
as wish to drink beer and other liquors
on Sunday. Now if these nearly axiom
atic principles of Mills were presented
for the study of the New York Assembly
they would be pertinent. But as there
is no Assembly in session, and will not
be for some months, they are not perti
nent as addressed, supposedly, to the
New York City police commission which
is just now making a . determined and
very nearly successful effortrto enforce
the excise law. The law is not a good
one for the reasons so well laid down by
Mill, as follows:
'The disposition of mankind, whether
as rulers or as fellow-citizens, to impose
tbtir own opinions and inclinations as a
. rule of conduct on others is so energeti
cally supported by some of the best and
by some of the worst feelings incident to
human nature that it is hardly ever kept
under restraint by anything but want of
power; and as the power is not declining,
but growing, unless a 6trong barrier oi
moral conviction can be raised against
the mischief we must expect, in the pres
ent circumstances of the word, to see it
increase."
"Tbe only freedom which deserve the
name is that of pursuing our own good
in our own way. so long as we do not
attempt to deprive others of theirs or
impede their efforts to obtain it. Each
is the proper guardian of hisown health,
whether bodily or mental and spiritual.
Mankind are greater gainers by suffering
each other to live as seems good to
themselves than by compelling each to
live as seems good tc the rest."
The New York City police commis
sioners have no- discretion and should
not have any, for if some discretion is
allowed they may take a great deal, and
thus nullify all laws, within their juris
diction, not to their liking. Tbeir busi
ness is to enforce the law, not to apply
the principles laid down by Mill or any
one else. The present experience of the
City is valuable in proportion as it is
made use of by the next Assembly to
reform the excise law and give the people
of the State as nearly as possible what
the majority wish if that can be ascer
tained with any exactness. At all events
the greatest possible amount of personal
libetty should be Wt with the individual.
L. B. Alexander of the Fourth regi
ment of North Carolina National guard,
lias written to President Collier of the
Cotton States and International exposi
tion, asking lor space near the exposi
tion grounds for a camp for 10 days.
The regiment expects to encamp during
tbe exposition.
The Raleigh News and Observer says:
"The Daily Press springs a 'quadruplet'
story. 'Mrs. Charles Flower formerly
of Madison county, now of Naugh,
Tenn.,' says that paper, 'recently gave
birth to four Doys. The latest reports
say that all are getting on finely." This
news first appeared in The Citizen.
Lenoir Topic: During the summer
of 1895 20 large buildings, either dwell
ing houses or store houses, have been
either erected or are in course of erection
in Lenoir. The late census, taken by
the town authorities, is 1046. Lenoir is
the smallest town as to area in the State.
ice corporate limits on every side are
only half a mile fromthe cnurt house.
Wilson correspondence Raleigh News
and Observer: The approaching tobacco
season bids fair to be the most success
ful since the market was established
here. Preparations for handling the im
mense crop are going forward rapidly.
An English syndicateis erecting a large
stemming factory in which they will em
ploy some 200 bands. Three large four-
story prize houses are also being built
near theTlanters' warehouse.
Asheville Property Sold by Auctioneer
Turner Eeoently.
Auctioneer Wm. Turner has sold tbe
building and lot on the north side of
court place and being between the store
bouse occupied by A. D. Cooper on the
west side and one on the cast formerly
owned by Mrs. Maria W. Cocke. Miss
Mary Penland purchased the property
and the price paid was $8,000.
Mr. Turner has also sold for W. R.
Whitson, trustee, a lot just south of the
city adjoining lots of T. L. Gates and
others. E. T. Clemmons was the pur
chaser and the price paid $230; a house
and lot on French Broad avenue adjoin
ing the Baptist church, which was pur
chased bv 1. D. Shearer for $5,500; a
lot adjoining lands owned by Mr,
Wharton and W. C. Penland on a street
running from Patton avenue to Hay
wood street, purchaser J. D. Shearer,
price paid $50; an undivided half inter
est in a lot on east side of Church street
adjoining T. W. Wilson's line and R. B
Johnston's brick house, purchased by F
stikeleather for the sum of $2625; an
undivided half interest in a lot beginning
at a stake in the turn of the road north
of the standpipe, containing about 2V2
acres; an undivided half interest in a lot
located in the eastern part of the city
near the Catholic Hill property and on
the corner of Ridee street, containing
about AM. acres; also an undivided half
interest in a lot bounded by Ridge and
Tanyard streets, containing about 2Va
acres. The purchaser of these three lots
was I. L. Coven, the prices respectively
being $300, $1000 and $300.
A number of armed men from Stokes
county went to Davidson county to
make Dr. Hill, a voung physician who
stands charged with, luining a young
lady at Walnut Cove, promise to marry
ber or settle the matter to the satisfac
tion of her people. The physician secured
a deputy sheriff and a number of his
friends, who met the party. Both fac
tions were well armed, but the sheriff
and bis party came off victorious. The
mob was arrested, tried before a magis
trate and bound over to court.
EWART, PRESS MUZZLEK.
The Difference Between Two Judges
Pointed Out Pertinently.
From the tenolr Topic
Judge Ewart, who was a member of
the last legislature, and who helped to
Create a criminal court for the purpose
of getting a job as fudge, has got his ear
up and is feeling his importance. Week
before last the court was in session at
Asheville and a murder case was called
The Judge removed the case to Hender
son county, saying the defendant could
not get justice in Buncombe county
For doing this The Citizen criticized
him, whereupon the great and learned
Judge had the editor of the paper tip for
contempt. 1 be editor claimed that no
contempt was intended, but all tbe same
he was fined $250 and 30 days in jail
The editor took an appeal to the Supreme
court.
Judge Boykin, who tried the Sbemwell
Pavne murder case, was criticised for
not moving the case to another county
yet you hear of no such proceeding bein
instituted against those who criticised
him. It simply shows the make-up
the two men. Ewart. by virtue of hi
office, thinks he is above criticism an
seeks to muzzle tbe mouth of the press,
while the other, Boykin, who is a broad
minded man, cannot see anything wrong
in a paper speaking its honest senti
ments. When free speech is denied the
press troublous times are ahead for tbe
people in North Carolina.
- AN ASHEVILLE MAN GETS IT.
Attractive Meat
Should not
only be agreeable to the taste-and smell, but
it should be cut so aa to be attractive to the
eye. Our cattle are most carefully (elected
by us (not by the man we buy them of !) and
are tender and juicy, and aa good to look at
as an Easter hat.
J AS. WOLFE MEAT COMPANY,
Telephone 23. Stall A, City Market.
ONLY THE BEST
Where Is a Better Place To Spend
the Summer Than At The
Haywood White Sulphur Springs Hotel,
Waynesville, N. C.?
This delightful resort situated within easy reach of Asheville, at an altitude of
2750 feet. Supplies every comfort that the sseker lor rest and recreation may de
sire. There is a first class orchestra. Bowling alley. Billiards and livery. For
further information address
G. W. WILLIAMS & BRO..
Proprietors.
J. R. STEWART,
Manager.
Salem Female Academy.
The 94th annual session begins September 5th, 1895. Register for last
year shows more than 500 persons unarr instruction during' tne year.
Special features the development of Health, Character and Intellect.
Buildings thoroughly remodelled. Fully equioped Preparatory, Col
legiate and Post Graduate departments, besides first class schools in Mu
sic, Art. Languages, commercial ana industrial studies.
J. H. CLEWKLL, Principal, Salem, N. C.
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
Stands in the forefront of Southern fitting schools. Prepares for college, fur business, for
life; 340 students and 53 graduates in all departments last year; nearly $40,000 in buildings and
equipments; location unsurpassed for beauty and healthlulness; nearly 1000 feet above sea level
in full view of the Blue Ridge; "Maximum of advantage with minimum ol cost," our motto.
Write for catalogue. J. A. Sc M. H. BOLT, Oak Rldgr, H. C.
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
To provide a reliable directory of the board
ing houses in Ashevl'la and vicinity, go that
questions concerning them may be answered at
any time in the place where all visitors look
for such Information is the object of this department.
234 N MA N STK Z
rounds with
shade, por
tico, etc., large pleasant rooms with first class
board and every convenience.
Ifl I D 1 1 CV CT ' Situation favorable to
Ul DAI LCI OIi an abundance of fresh
atr. Overlooks a valley of pines. House mod
All conveniences. Kooms cool ana ln-
itine. No sick people. Excellent table;
plenty of fruit and ice. Kates reasonable.
nnrTTI ll S Select boarding house
UnCIIA II ALL terms moderate; every
home comiort: Mrs. H. M. Swain, proprietor
Hot Springs, North Carolina.
67 N MAIN ST
FATAL SKIRMISHES.
The Cuban
and
Richard M Arris Ilunt.
From the New York Sua.
In Richard M. Hufat the art of archi
tecture has lost itsloremost and its most
inspiring figure in America. He ha(s left
no monuments to denote bis strength
and power to posterity equal to the
growth of art in this country and the ex
traordinary progress that it has made
during the last quarter of a century,
which are inseparably identified with
his own career. lie was a man 01 gen
ius and of heart; and in those qualities of
' both wherebv the great army of his
friends knew' bim bis was one of the
unique and charming personalities of bis
time.
Many beautiftl structures attest his
taste, bis learning, and his intensely ar
tistic spirit, but those who knew his
career and its surroundings more inti
mately will best remember bim by the
ambitions that he excited in others, by
the 'wonderful vitality that he imparted
to the whole art movement about bim,
- and by bis absolutely unselfish devotion
to the best interests of the profession
that be adorned.
Hunt's was a broad, a manly, a gen
erous, and a lofty soul, and his place will
not soon be filled.
Insurgents Winning
Losing In Their Struggle.
Havana, Aug. 7. Captain General
Martinez Campos arrived here at 1
o'clock yesterday morning., A dispatch
from Santa Clara says the column of
Spanish troops under command of Lieu
tenant Ruiz had an engagement at Paila
with a band of insurgents in which two
qf-the rebels were killed. A band of reb
els in Santiago province yesterday morn
ing ambushed a ttain on which were a
number of miners and fired several shots,
wounding one of the miners. The attack
occurred in the vicinity of Ponup. In re
turning from Sando with a body of
troops the miners fonnd that the rail
road had been torn np near Ponup. One
of the miners was killed.
Mantatazas, Aug. 7. A party of 17
civil guards was attacked on the fourth
instant by a force of over 100 insurgents
at Monte Gordo owing to the superior
ity in numbers of tbe rebels, the guards
were forced to retreat. Three of them
were killed and all of the rest were more
or less seriously wounded. The loss of
the insurgents was heavy.
XO TRADE WAS MADE.
That Is What Pritchard's Man Friday
Says About It.
Asheville, N. C, Aug. 2, 1895.
To the Editor of the News and Obsever.
Dear Sir: In your issue of July 31st
appears a special purporting to come
from Goldsboro charging that pending
the election of Hon. j. C. Pritchard to
the United States Senate, there was a
trade made between Maj. H. L. Grant,
Hon. J. C. Pritchard and myself by
which Maj. Grant was to be made Secre
tary of the Senate in consideration of
certain votes that he might control in
the caucus.
I wish to say there is no truth in the
charge whatever. In fact I did not
know until recently that Maj. Grant
wanted the place; but I am free to say
that I would be glad to see him have the
position if be wants it, or some other
place equally as good. He made a bold,
manly fight for fusion, which resulted in
the overthrow of the opposition and the
election of Senator Pritchard, and I think
he deserves recognition and assistance
from him. R. O. Patterson.
W. A. Townsend Instructor In Shoe
making at School for Deaf and Dumb.
W. A. Townsend, who has been in the
shoemaking business in Asheville several
years, now with W. O. Roberts, has been
appointed a member of the faculty of the
North Carolina School for the Deaf and
Dumb, at Morganton, for the next year.
Mr. Townsend will have charge of the
shoemaking department, and it is pre
dicted that he will prove a capable in
structor. In bis new place Mr. Townsend will
have a class of 14. This appointment
came from the board of directors of the
institution, and be will take charge of
his duties the 15th of September.
First class boarding,
nice new house, in a
private Virginia family. All modern improve
ments. On car line, terms reasonable. Will
take no consumptives.
) DXIICV CT Large, airy rooms, pool
L DAILLI Ol board, gas and bath, two
minutes' walk to postoffice and churches, on
wo car lines. Kates 1 5 to to a week. Mrs. Mc
carty.
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Amounts Taken in at the Offices in tha
Fifth District.
Cashier Brenizer of Collector Rogers'
office reports that the revenue collec
tions for the Fifth district of North
Carolina during the month of July
were :
Tobacco $ 78,148.50
Spirits 32,028.4s
Cigars 3.691.02
Special Tax. 5.053.76
Miscellaneous 2,i&3.4i
Total $121,105.17
These amouuts were collected at the
various offices as follows :
Winston $65,285.71
Statesville 31,376.16
asnevine 13 657 q
Mt. Airy 10,785 39
VITAL STATISTICS.
Eleven Deaths In Asheville During the
Month of July, With the Causes.
There were 11 deaths in Asheville dur
ing the month ol July, as shown by tbe
certificates of physicians in City Clerk
Miller's office. Oaly one of this number
was colored. The causes of death were
as follows:
Marasmus. 2; dysentery, 1 ; cirrhosis o
the liver, 1; apoplexy, 1; typhoid fever, 1
valvular disease of the heart, 1 ; tubercu
losis, 2; paralysis, 1; drop3y, 1.
Jine 01 tnose who died were Durted in
Asheville, the other two being sent to
their homes outside the State.
Only one birth has been reported
far, and that by Dr. J, A. Burroughs.
A SIO.OOO PRIZE.
Get It-
- Contempt Sure.
Prom London Tit-Bits.
A juror having appealed to a judge
to be excused from serving on account
of deafness, tbe judge said : "Could yon
hear tny charge to the jury, sir?" "Yes, I
beard yonr Honor's charge," said tbe
juror; "but I couldn't make any sense
out of it." He was excused.
Bicycles and Ankles.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
To the pure all- things are pure, and
why a preacher should not be able to
stand tbe unintentional and purely mod
est display of a woman's ankle without
having all his wicked and lustful thoughts
aroused is one of the queer things about
religion that we cannot appreciate. But,
perhaps. Dr. Hawthorne is right. If a
preacher of righteousness and purity,
such as he is, could think the thoughts
that he has suggested, we cannot imag
ine to what lengths the "filthy-mouthed
sensualists" may have gone.
And while the women who ride bicy
cles the majority of whom are confess
edly modest and pure are rushing head
long to bell, it must afford Dr. Haw
thorne and the rest of us pious and clean
mouthed men a great deal of pleasure
to sit on the curbstone and see them go
by. We should becaieful.Dr.Hawtnorne,
however, that we do not beat them in
the race.
Ages In Salisbury's Cabinet.
From Public Opinion.
In Lord Salisbury's cabinet of nineteen
ministers there are nine Oxford gradu
ates, three from Cambridge, and one
from Dublin, as contrasted with eight
Oxford men and six from Cambridge
in Mr. Gladstone's cabinet. Tbe aver
age age of the present cabinet is 58
vears, while that of Mr. Gladstone's was
56. - - ..
Sugar
So American Scientist Conld
l,0O0 to Paris.
Washington, Aug. 7. The authorities
of the Smithsonian Institution have
awarded Hodgkins prizes as follows
First grand prize, $10,000, to Lord Roy
leigh and Prof. Ramsey of London, for
their discovery of argon as a constituent
clement atmosphere. Third grand pnzi
$1,000. to Henry De Varigny of Paris,
for the best popular essay on the prop
erties of atmosphere. The second grand
prize of $5,000 was not awarded, none
of tbe contestants fulfilling the condi
tions.
Accepts.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 7. Stockholders
of Augusta & Savannah railroad have
decided by unanimous vote to accept the
offer of the Georgia Central railroad
reorganization committee of 5 per
cent, on the capital stock. Under the
old lease 7 per cent, was paid. There
were represented 6700 ont of 10,220
shares.
In the Saddle Again
From the Philadelphia Times.
As elsewhere tbe bicycle crazj is also
extending below Mason and Dixon'
line. At any moment the statement may
be expected that tbe South is in the
i saddle.
Huntley & Palmer's Imported
Wafers. A. D. Cooper. ,
Knights Templar Bates.
For the meeting of Knights Templar at
Boston, the Southern Railway company
will sell round trip tickets from Ashe
ville for $27.20. Tickets will be on sale
August 23-25, limited to September 10,
but can be extended to September 30,
Fall information can be had of Frank R
Darby, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Blomberg'sSelectos, a refined smoke 5c
BUCHANAN PLACETS.
hirst class boarding larve shady grounds, con
venient to street cars, nicely furnished. Kates
from $7 to $10 per week. Reduction made to
family. Mrs. T. H. Gary.
RACKET
STORE NEWS,
Main St.
We seldom ever have such a
First class boardinz
house, nicely furnished.
central location, modern improvements. Terms
irom 15 to Is per wee.
8STARNES AVE
38 PENLAND ST
Central location, near
postoffice and street
car line. Cool and pleasant rooms and good
board. Mrs. C. E. Vader.
Furnished rooms
and board with
private tamily pleasant location; on streetcar
line. Terms reasonable.
16 CHARLOTTE ST
95 PINE ST
Good
tion.
board pleasant loca
Mrs R. M. Furman.
PRIVATE BOARDING SUES
most central: accessible and most convenient to
churches, places of amusement and business
portion of city. On electric car line. A large.
pretty lawn in iront. Kates irom jo to Jio a
week.
151 QAM CV CT Best Prt of Asheville,
0 1 DAILLI u I on electric car line, near
postoffice and town. Good table kept, every
modern convenience. Terms $5 a week.
THE SALUDA
1 Starnes avenue. First
class boarding house
splendid location all modern improvements.
Mrs. H. bhirrmeister, telephone 149.
C U A It V CinC Iflt North Main Street Cen
onAUl OlUL tral location, hhouse well
furnished, modern improvements. Rates day.
$125; week,. $6 to $10. Table board $4 per week.
T M MAIM First class board in private
4 II III A III New Orleans, l.a , family. All
modern improvements, beautilui grounds, on
car line. 1 erms reasonable.
Waynesville, N. C. Room
for 10 or la more board
ers. Rates fs to J7 per weeK. runner lnior
mation cheerfully given.
REEVES HOUSE
BONNYCREST INN
Eight miles south
of Asheville on the
A. He S. R. K. is now open to boarders for the
remainder of the season. Thos. A. Morris,
Kkyland, N. C.
Nicely furnished
rooms in a pri
vate Northern lamity, with or without board.
All conveniences. Reasonable. On car line.
47 MONTFORD AVE
158 CHESTNUT
Large shady yard, com-
lortaoie rooms, excel
lent table, all modern conveniences, one block
to street cai s. Fine view. Terms on applica
tion. Mrs. A. P. LaBarbe.
"THE EDGEMERE" o"
Unbounded success
the new and
fashionable turamer resort opened this season
at Edgemere, L. I , between Arvcrne and Wave
Crest sixteen miles irom New York. Patron
ized by the best people Guests charmed with
the refined and abundant hospitality. Surf and
still bathing in perfection; fifty private baths.
Boating fishing everything that makes sea
side life delightful, socially and otherwise. Open
till October. For circular address A. E. Dick,
Edgemere, Long Island, N. Y.
Not one was left for
uav on Jelly lumbiers as was
yesterday.
today. We still have abundance
1
half-gallon Fruit Jars.
Important notice to fill thi
space last of week.
I will offer a piece of gold or
trreenbacK lor eacn ad. l am now
writing
in series or numbers
when all are published, "Some
thing to be learned."
J. M. STONER,
Manager . . .
THE DAILY MEAT
Leaving ont Sundays,
313
Times a year the same old question comes
we hare today ?
np, What meats shall
Permit ns to offer tbe choice of oar large display.
W. M. HILL & CO.. Citv Market.
I, IIL
IF VOOR BUREAU
DRAWER STICKS....
t is because yon were stack when you bought the bureau. Tethaps yon didn't
know abcut ns though and our bureaus and our every kind ol furniture. O
yes, people have been stuck in our store stock on cur ttcck and that bcror;
they'd heard a word about prices then they'd be stuck all over again. Tbe prices
are never so low that good quality is lacking though.
Aslierille, 1ST. C.
Recces
WHITEIJNAMEL
1141 t&ywKtzs&i J MfA-K4
Tempts Girls To Look For
Homes of Their Own ... .
r on SALE UY
H Rich & Son.
QUALITY NOT QUANTITY
NO FREE GIFTS OF AKY EIVD TO ATTRACT ATTENTION OK
DRAW TRADE AT TUg
Acme Wine and Liquor Honse and White Man's Bar.
What I claim is that I keep the lanreat rtock of first class mods of any houae in the 6late. Any
in need of pare unadulterated liquors will find it to their interest to call and examine aay stock.
a wen reo
Jas.
The same has been recommended by the leading physicians in the State for medical purpotes.
H. Loughran, Proprietor.
NO. 58 8. MAIM ST. AfBEVILLK, Vt. C
My motto Is. "Keep tne best snd charge accoidingly
My place U second to none in the State.
TELEPHONE
CAU, 139 POSTOFFICE BOX art.
Orders From a Distance Solicited. Boxlag; & Packing Free.
TELEPHONE 223. OFFICE II W. COURT SQCARE.
TUB ASHEVILLE DRAY CO.
All kinds of draying; goods delivered from
freight depot to any part of city. Moving
heavy machinery a specialty.
K . M. KtHSET,
PROPRIETOR.
North Carolina College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts
The next session of this college will brK'n Fei trmlwr ih. Examinations at
county seats first Saturday in Aueuht. Vonni; m-n dturiii; s technical educa
tion at an unusually low cost will do well to spply for cai.luuue lo
A. y. HoLLAJJAY, President, Raleigh. N. C
Ravenscroft
school . . .
PREPARATORY AND
HIGH SCHOOL : : : :
rVext SeitttioB lie clan
Septemher 2ii(l, 1895.
APPLY
T. H. T. WIQHT.
The
Advent Term
Of ilie Fiftj-re.rih Am
nual fXcMtloH or
ST. MARY'S SCHOOLS,
Ualeicrh, N. C.,
BEGINS
September, 19tb, 1895
4DOKI RS THE RECTOS,
HKT. B. 89IEDB8, A. M.
ESTABLISHED 1885
INCORPORATED 1895
THE "BONANZA" WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY.
We carry the Largest Stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars of any house in the South and cater hotel, clutTand fam
ilytrade, and guarantee our prices, quality considered, aslowas that of any competitor, North, SouthEast 'or West,
We offer you our line of selected natured California wines at the following prices :
CLARET, $3.50 Per Dozen Quarts. HOCK, $3.75 Per Dozen Quarts. OLD PORT, $1.75 Per Gallon.
Z1NFABDEL, $3.75 Per Doz. Quarts. REISLIHG, $4.50 Per Doz. Qnarts. SHERRY, $1.75 Per Gallon.
Key West and Imported Cigars by the Box at Wholesale Prices.
Cincinnati Export Beer, 75 Cents Per Dozen.
Postoffice Box 146.
Our Wagon Always Ready to Deliver to Any Part of
the City Free of Char
Telephone Call, 72
P. A. MARQUARDT, Mgr.
Will be pleased to quote prices on anythlnc ' . . n-r . . ,
Known to the wine and liquor trle. ' V NOS. 41 and 43 SOUth Mail! St.
tore in toe new