davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
ADDITIONAL WoUNDrD.

ADDITIONAL WoUNDED.
The following are among those slight
lyrhurt yesterday, and not mentioned,
all members of the Goldsboro Rifles
Privates J A Wyatt, + T Edmondson, J o
Canell, C'Ras Miles, w E Borden. J 3
Bell, all very slight.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Scott,
thought to have been seriously hurt, is
today in 9 greatly improved condition.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

CIdkR STAND.
Mr.. Ike Henry wiz & cigar stand
At the camp ground during the encamp-
lnent. The DAILY CITfzEN win be at the
stand promptly every evening, with full
telegraphic dispatches If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

- = l-s1 ~ @sy1-AT
pam1&4 Present.
a visit 20 the camp tins morning gives
US the means Of ascertaining the com
,,Iata ra1orts IF lie 6,anaY, Fvarvtl, 10
p'sss 49, *, &c. Z s e., AZ. su,a.
= ~" e. ! go. - .,..a,l ols..'1
heat St: the day. there was cessation Of
s-z,s =,
lhs sl1sa1 s4es'es's loehsls. = nere hsu
been previous to ezr arrival, drills of the
I'D, Sd and 4th Regiments. They pre-
Ieenfsd fine app ance, and the move
ments We're cred table. AT night the
~, ,,yea6s,i ia : <t,.Fasnna an,,paro,,cz
=
Win ~ tQilas Ines y elllss tents ana us
( rows of spark ling Is hts, a yeritable scene
Of enchantfnent. At morning. The rev
a;lle t1.a 81, s1;tl tj,o s,,;,;+
s's.ss =, = 3. 80 - - =.
noses q NE ansts'LtIt' ana oecaslonaliy
the rich strains f II Military bands are
waited 10 fhe "A. ant ear.
@,s,l,, IN, fj, : ,ace,,t; Is,
OF the lnteliigence on Gen. 1nants 9 DEAN,
the National and State flags at Head
Quarters were dropped to half mast. This
fra,a,aI o., - ;.s,,as,
- :. = = L'.''s.ss
- S,ie '9Ss''o u'.au q e1s.so " sl,o ieS-
pect entertained by the military OF North
Carolina for the illustrious dead.
Col. II. M. Black, of the Esd Regiment
u. s. arrived last evening. especially
;laa bv tba fsovorn r,ant - 1;s;t a,,d
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

A dance will be given at the Swan
nanoa to morrow night. These Swan
nanoa dances are among the most pleas
ant incidents of the season.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
AssocIATED PRESS TELEGRAAs sPE
c1AL 10 CITIZEN ]
Gen. Grant Dead
Full ParticssIars or ms L0si
Hossrss
4 NATIoN IN aIoURNINGs


MT. aacs1kEaoh, x my %, 1859.
A. = O'Clock las. nigns one q aeneral
s'lanss pnyslc,Ans cohgeuea r'sn some
e1l.,on enas slls ,asisne a.ilsns survive
unsli = uiy zod. f1ls meaning was yhas
sne SICK man mlgns yet pc iiVlng Wnen
mldnlgnt should marx new DAY. Inc
pnysiclanss lnoIcatlon tnat u was not
3 proenosFlcatl91 vas borne ont aRe
more Inc 6ene1al passed INTO the
nrst nour q the gay, ana saw It's ilgnt AZ
sunset. ana tnougn N Ihe early morning
hours ne Sill survived. The advent Of
July 2Srd marked a change IN Gen.
Grants condltlon which was significant.
lac cnin a. ms ex.remltlss was .ncFeas-
Ing ane ens uss y ,Aos appnca.lons %
80 ~ In m'a''n = w eA'lelm.saes =, anu
~. ps'A = .1is ss'u so.t. ,ney wsas
= 0Ve .., Asau' D''s s''1 atns,Al NAlil'li
was "isnous power " le.resli ehe cause
1ol ssa.e tne lesul.s OF tne oissoiution,
Wnicn pegan !uesouy evening ana nad
Deen progressing sseadiiy' though grad
uslly nypoueilnles q pIanoy were
lleqqel.is gwen % s'lmuiate ms nagglne
pnyslca. powers Dne iaser tne eHect on
tne patlent' whose Vitality and whose
PnysicaI course were so 90 1ar spent as TO
:. l'sn no ieeilns. II was evldent Ices the
e y sne nesiical lnen were Uelng
:. Sees :, no..o eyulu "Dp s'1llu ~ WILL
ou' .a VIC ..iAi :. an :! 1pealsls slles
= - elo, ny ls l11lier is, y atlec.
~ L'.,o' a.-e = y e peA,es ~ ne
e'n ,l,e .l'Hs oop = nis S,re,le.li a.
e A .il.s Ait anu .ue ap
- 8. = as.e 1 " = iASu ~ @ls.
!, s., .,''
- 80 -" 20 @1- ,o " y y'ns
r. 80 pS P'ept10 ~ ivy P'iio"s
elo.i st,o Wv Deas u sia0 paliYr' ne WAS
Dus sro"!n2 weaKer.
: le slos0 " 'lio S1eaisrsls . lo.ls sickness
e.o .t,Vle s'ilu 1''g.s III lil,elle 3 -
,eep,o puise.Deaes mac worn themselves
- s,e. ,'u1sy = usssliiis 'Ne 'iiIols snas
ss..1 ~ y sAakeu Doneasn sne nnger
:. ~ r. = s.',.. ne Douy was Dcing
!" = :. ;. s.s - - : = i,ie sufi gu. - e pia
8, :, ~. -. Z 'io VEINS
..'. .I go - ,,.a 80. = - '''.sA
=. 9 -. : ..1 . : :. - ~ e''1 :,
.so "al ls innnoe rsplra'lpns mao
quloseneu iiom 70 ~ On. curing the
:, - en " Po,ns =. iauoleu breathing
eiioV "ao P.lihiu' W iiflonuS VINO grouped.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
OPERA HALL-GRAND COMEDY To-
NIGHT BY THE FIRM1N- JAcK COMA

OPERA HALE-GRAND COMEDY To-
NIGHT ByTHE FIRm1a-J JACK CoMPA-
g ny. s.isss
Two splendid farce-comedies interiarded
with singing sentiment and many laughs
will be the feature of to-nights perfor-
nance. These artists are very energetic in
their efforts to please and Asheville is proud
of being able to offer to her guests and visi-
tors such frst-elass amusement at such pop
ular prices as prevail.
Miss Annie Firmin, is superb actress,
a beautiful woman of rare accomplishments,
and most thorough training. Whether her
efforts provoke tears or create laug hter they
mark the true artist. Her sweet contralto
voice is charming to listen to, and her
comic humor is infectious. Mr.. John Jack
is the prince of comedians, his appearance
proyokes roars,of laughter and ensures So
ciable night The evening will begin at g
O'clock with the very funny comedy of the
"Rough Diamonds" !" with Miss Annie Fir
min as Margery and Mr.. Jack as her Cousin
Joe; to conclude with side-splitting COM
edy farce of aLove in China Both of these
artists and the entire company will appear
to great advantage. Crowd the house and
enjoy the plays
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
LnF ANp Som P7N Ilosr.

l5CAltF AND Scarf IN lost.
Lost yesterday on Main street scarf
and small scarf pin. A suitable reward
viii be paid for their delivery to this
office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

Call at once on Powell & Snider and
get a superb, fresh water melon, just re-
ceiyed, and cheap.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
{. coMan. Steiner ana robertson.

A-iHlc4 ftSiI ,t''lf.,,s, &c
yzs,elsss.s.s
G. CowaIl, Steiner and Robertson.
Family Groceries.
Powell and Snider, S. r. Kepler, AR. Cooley,
Penley & Co.. T. +. Starnes. G. ". Goodlake. A. y
Merrill J. L. Ware, Ware and Howell, A. c. Davis
James Franks, j. J. mickey & Co.. Jesse r. Stafnes
: g. Il. Mcdonald, w. j.. Morgan, r.. N. Johnson, X.
B Noland & Sons. Z. w. shelton, r. TTull G. II
Gtarnes. N. Penland. PeulaIld & Alexander. Mrs
J. c. Smith.
Butchers, Medt Dedlers, &c.
Zachery Bros, James Lusk, T. K. Davis, Nc
connell and Drake
T. J. Desmond, F. NJ johnson, J.c Oliver,
C0aycctioaeTs and Bakers.
IL. Desmond, factory, J. NJ Heston, 7 Wells.
SaddIcry, Hainess, &c.
s. M. Gilbert & CO.. AlexandeF and Penland. :
FisTssdtatres &c
w, B. Williamson, Moore & Falk. 2. s. Nc
JmdGtokers.
x. Brand, J. v. Brown, John Clayton
Coal Dealers.
S. f. Venable, D. s. watEon, Hill and Atkins
". w. Girdwood & Co.
Lumber Dealers
oubleday & Scott.
Contractors, Cnepeatcrs, and ladders
l. Gorenfo, John Hart, J: a. Wagner. T. g.
Westall, =. ]. Armstrong, J. E. Buttriek, I. L.
= as
BldeEsniMs
D. W. Caable, J. H, Woody.
Hotels.
swannanoa, Eagle, Grand Central, Western,
Carolina House, Slagle House, The Villa.
Pripdte BoGrdinq.
8. F. venable, A. 7. -summey.. Miss Bette
son, Miss Smith, T. w. Neel, Mrs. a. B. Chunn,
]. II. Carter, g. M. Roberts, R. H. Grahl, G. L. Nc
Donald Eag A Fagg sIndeI EaIen W
Holland, Mrs. Broiles, Mrs. Smathers. Mrs E
7. Baird. " Mcdowell James W Patton, n MS
Mrs. A. Sinclair, P. 5. McMuiIen.
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables.
Reynolds Chambers, J. ~. Ray, v. A. We'd
din James M Sewer. G. @ Allen ls s 7 T. stsns1 u
Morgan Co., e. Z. Clemmons, Jesse x. Starnes.
colleges, Schools, &c. :.
Asheville Female College, Asheville Male
Academy, Newton Academy, Miss Goodloe's High
School, Mrs. J. p. Gammon's Primary School,
three white public schools, two good colored
gate sfn be
Millinery, &c.
Mrs H. NJ Herndon, 8. Whitlock, Mrs. NJ. Z.
Mann, J. P. Sawyer, Mrs r Porter.
-, Attorneys at LalO.
MeLoud C Moore, J. 81. Merrimon, E. II. Mer-
rimon M. E. Carter A. L. Carter, Gudger d Car
ter, J. NJ. Gudger, F. A. SOndley, w. s. Cushman,
Davidson & Martin, T. A. Jones, s. II. Reed, w. B.
Gwyn, Locke Craig, w z; Mhits@1n, on Jones Goola and
Matt Atkinson, A. T. Davidson, w. 81. Malone,
v. 8. Lusk, p. A. Cummings, A. J. Lyman.
Physicians and Surgeons.
d. J. Cain, W. L. & W. d. Hilliard, John Hey
Williams, J. A. Burroughs, ]. A. Watson, NJ. u.
Nelson, Wardlaw McGill. II. P. Gatchen
Dentists. -
CIV. Whitson, B. H. Douglas, r. Il. Reeves, A.
:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

Large lof Of camp stools and cots for tie
soldiers at M B. Williamsol's Furuituse
store IN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
The STATE GUARD AND PoLITIes.
A republican friend of Madison writes
us the following, which is just received:

The STATE GUARD AND PoLITIcs.
A republican friend of Madison writes
us the following, which is just received:
MARsHALI, July IS.
Editors Citizen -. For thesake of Ashe-
willie and Western Carolina and ] may
add the State Guard, see to it that there
is no politics connected with the Military
Encampment in yonf city next week
but let all come and enjoy themselves
Democrats and Republicans alike. There
is no need for other than good feeling aE
this late dag. "A little inlprlsdeuce might do
much harm and no good. Aword to the
wise Is sufficient, it would not have been
given had there been no cause for 1T Let
the boys make no naistake Tor young
men" should have said and greatly
oblige your many republican friends IN
MADISON. 8,
We are very certain the young men of
the Guard win be guilty Of no impro-
priety, in this or any other respect; and
if others choose 10 exhibit their want Of
sense, no attention should be given them.
There is, and can be. no element of poll
tics in the Guard. or the encampment, or
any Of the Festivities. This is State
occasion. ia which every citizen is expec-
ted to participate, and earnestly desired
to do 50. We have neither seen nor
heard Of an expression touching upon
politics, on the contrary the people, re-
qardless Of al party aiEi iliati6n have gone
to work together to make the encamp
ment State affair, and d fete In general
Cur Republican friends are cordially
invited TO be With and Of Us throughout
the entire occasion.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
THF NoRMAL

TIE NORMAL
Closes its session to-mofroW. Very
interesting 6xsrcises kill take place,
Mr.. Richmond Pearson has given q
which win be given t5-morroW
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
KnEP n BEFoRE THE PEorLR,

That the water at Haywood White
Sulphur Springs is specific for all dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
TfoKRTs,

RAmRoAD TIoKETs.
Parties having tickets to dispose Of in
any direction, will call on me at the
Swannanoa Hotel. W. d. JONES'
tsel
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

ParyArE BoARD1Na ii WAynEsyIIIE.
The undersigned Is prepared to accom-.
modate q limited number of bearders 81
her home in WaynesYille. Convenient
to the w bite Sulphur Springs Accom-
modations guaranteed Terms moderate,
tt MRs, j. B. s. McINTosH.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

fBixlys, Buttons, stBroWn'B1 and
Bon Tom are the best brands Of shoe
polish known to the trade, all Of which
are sold BY ". Z. Weaver, a the One
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

PRIvAyE BoARpTyq.s 5, 3, S
Visitors can find nice pleasant rooms
and good board, liberal rates at
july 23sl wk Spruce Street,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

BoARD FoR THH SUha1ER.
Handsome location, fine grove, large
yard, new house and new furniture.
apply TO ! s. +. FKNlnLE,
q Academy Street,
july l # near Male Academy.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
BOARDING House Notices.

BoARDERs WANTED.-I have o good
House, good comfortable rooms, located
ON Bailey street, short walk from Pub
lie Square, and would be glad to accom-
ulodate few boarders by the month or
seasons Will keep the best tableth
market affords.
h tiY16 HI G. i. MoDoNAEp.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23

Summer tourists, TO the mountains,)
can find comfortable rooms and good
board at. AntIer Hall (Tennent's View 4
miles from Asheville, For particulars,
address p. o. Box116, Asheville, N, G.
= n. b --G00d boating on finest piece of
water any where near Asheville.
july 6-I mo
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-23
Hor WRArHER.

Hot WRATHER.
The same sun that shines elsewhere
shines also here; SO that we are getting
some of the heat that is SO fierce else
where. The days therefore are blazing
hot out of the shade, and our visitors
complain thereat. But the night comes
with refreshing air and cooling breezes.
Now sput yourself in his place y: look
at Richmond with its day temperature at
100, with no relief when darkness comes;
at Washington withits 80, and ice men
dropping dead in their wagons; at New
York with its So, and men and children
falling in swathes before the fiery
sickle; at Cincinnati, at Louisville, at st.
Louis, way up in the 90's, and a wind hot
as the Sirocco; look at these and keep
cool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
THE TEXAS POOL.
The Work of the Conference Nearing
Completion.

GALVESTON, TEX July 22.-The
conference of Texas railroad man.
ayers held two sessions to-day, also q
night session. While the members OF
the conference persistently declare
that nothing has yet been finally
agreed upon, there are evidences
that the meeting Is rap
idly drawing to a close.
IL is admitted that the conference is
striving to reach pooling arrange
ment with the gross earnings for the
year 1883 as q basis to work on. The
several rules regulating the opera
tions of the pool have been considered
separately and acted upon condition
ally. There is good authority for
the statement that in this
piecemeal fashion the conference
has actually concluded tive-year
pooling arrangement, but 1t positively
refuses 10 make public any conclu-
sions arrived at until all the terms
and rules are acted upon collectively
and the pool Is contaminated. The
conference may conclude this work
to morrow, or, at the iarthest, by Fri
day night.
The question of a Dol commissioner
was informally discuss d at this morn
ing's session and the choice fell upon
Mr.. j. Waldo, the general manager of
the Houston & Texas Central ratl way,
acting in such capacity AS
agent for the receivers, This
selection, like all other conclusions
of the conference, awaits formal and
final ratification. Mr.. Waldo has been
come cted with the Houston d Texas
Central railway for period of nine
teen years. catering The service as q
freight eli x, he has rose to be vice.
president md traffic manager, which
position he coupled when the road
pas / into the hands of receivers last
Febru '-y. He is regarded as an ex
ceedipgly able railroad manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
-Four Hundred 0heyennes Reported Nov
ing Down the Canadian River
Toward Texas.
Cheyenne and Arapshoe Reservations
TUNED 0vertc War Department at
Sheridan Suggestion.

CaEyENsEs OFF THE REsERvArIoN.
Special TO the Gazette.
FoRr Elliott, Tex, July q "A
cowboy of the Y. L. ranch, seventy
five miles northeast OF this point, yes
terdsy reported that 400 Cheyennes
broke awoy from the reservation,
taking course up along the Canadian
river. G. b. Willis CHAM, superin'
tendent of Hapsford Cattle company.
Immediately notified the headquarters
ranch of the Ffanklyn Land aud Cat.
tie Co. Mr.. Arnold, assistant mana
ger Of the company reached here TINS
morning, notified the people and made
n requieition for arms.
Tue report that 400 Cheyennes are
rowing through the Panhandle, how
ever, still lacks confirmation, hut
there seems to be sufficient ground for
the settlers to be on the al vlve. A
detachment of soldiers has been or
dered out to investigate the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
GABLE NOTES.

Mr.. Lee will take charge of the
American legation at Vienna until
autumn, when Ia new minister will be
appointed. Mr.. Francis will present
his letters of recall as soon as the EN-
peror returns to Vienna an will then
go to America. In the meantime Mr..
Kelley draws his salary.
The British commission appointed
to investigate the causes of the present
trade depression is expected to discuss
the question Of sugar 5ouuties.
Fresh proposals have been received
by Great Britain from the Russian
government concerning the Afghan
frontier.
Incomplete returns of the progress
OF cholera i'm Spain Tuesday snow
total of 1852 new cases and 6S5 deaths.
The Emperor William has arrived
at Gastein, Austria, where he met
with an enthusiastic reception. He
was slightly fatigued from the journey,
but WAS otherwise in capital health.
The Russian government meditates
imposing poll tax of from 100 to POO
rubles upon every foreigner residing
longer than fortnight in that coun.
try.
Prince Hobenlohe, now German
ambassador 10 France, has been
finally appointed governor OF Alsace-
Lorraine. The German ambassador
to Russia will succeed Prince Hoben.
lobe at Paris.
The meeting between the Emperors
Francis Joseph of Austria and vii.
liam OF Germany will take place al
Gastein on the 9TH of August.
A report has been telegraphed tC
London that Ell Mahdi died OF small
poX June %.
The Russians stationed At Sarakhs
muse themselves by shooting efligie.
of English soldiers. The English of
ticers are all we'll treated at Herat.
The steamer Hecha collied with the
Liverpool and London steamer Cheer
tul In fog yesterday. The latter
fjundered and thirteen persons wer,
drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Ohenoweth Shows His Cunning = Ru'
mors of Numerous Changes in
Various Departments.
The Government Sets Aside the Indian
Leases-Trouble Anticipated in
Opening the Trails.
NOT CUNNING ENOUGH FOR CHENo-
| wErH.

NOT CUNNING ENOUGH FOR CHESo-
wErH.
Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July %. - Judge
Chenoweth got in his work again to-
day. William A. Reed, law clerk
in the judiciary division of the frat
auditors department, was sent some
time ago to idaho with the accounts
of the ex.marshal OF that territory,
who was being prosecuted for defalca.
tlon. When he got ready TO return he
collected his expenses from the new
marshal. Upon his return to Washing.
ton he made out new account, swore
to IL and was pushing il
through the treasury beautifully. when
the first auditor dete Jtcd the fraud
r I'D was brought up aud tried TO beg
Of but the suditJr told him that he
must quit the department. The facts
were then laid before the secretary OF
the treasury. Reed was appointed from
Georgia during Gartield's administra-
ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Food on the COngA.


Not the least among our fAilings on
the Congo is the decided distaste we
all of Us soon entertain for the ported
"American, Australian and New u "a.
land" beef and mutt IN and fish, de-
spite the loud exaggerative phrases
bestowed upon these delicscies by
the food preparers. A native goat,
however tough and rank its meat may
be, IL Invariably preferred. The pot
ted sardines, swimming in sweet
oil, or the yellow salmon, in its
yellower unctu0us matter, do not
provoke the appetite, but suggest
biliousne;s. All that is left which
may be said to be perfectly safe is
limited in the acknowledgment e
bread, rice, few vegetables, fruits
and condensed milk. What we need
most on the Congo Is some harmless,
mild liquid, which Is agreeable aud
palatabie, Undertaking as tea and aa
inoffensive to the stomach as milk
which neither affects the nerves Nor
kidneys, ana is portable food easily
assimilated by the digestive organs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Two Negroes Lynched

MINDEN, LA, July 22.-Last mid.
night 100 armed men here forced the
deputy sheriff to open the door of the
Jail. They then eutere and, proceed.
iug to that part where were
confined two notorious negro desper-
ado J, Cicero Gre IN and ohm Figure,
they fired at them in their cell until
they had filled them with shot. The
mon, which acted in quiet manner,
then departed. The negroes were a..
cusei of murder and waylsying with
intent TO kill. The lynchirg has
caused great excitement in this sec
ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
PRESIDENTIAL POsrMAsTERs
POINTED.

WAsHINGToN, July 22.-The presi
dent to-day appointed the following
presidential postmasters
] A. Taylor, Oxford, n, c., vice NJ
B. Jone'. suspend id.
II. b. ID het, Salem, n. c., vice L
BlickendoTfer. suspended.
Sam II. S NTH, Winston, n. G vice
w. A. Walker, suspended.
]. A. Bennett, r. ,dsville, n. G., vice
II. w. Wray, Suspended.
w. j. elena, Fort Smith, Ark, vics
j. X. Barnes, suspe lded.
d. G. III ickney, Fort p ain, n. Y,
vice A Heffmont, suspended.
Henry Cook, Michigan City, Ind,
vice ]. III. Peters, suspended.
George l.. Love, Huron, d. r., vice
John Cain, suspended.
II. r. Hurley, Talladega, Ala, vics
r A, Mosely, suspended.
J H. Bewly, Smyrna, Del, vice
William III Bcggs, suspended.
WHO THEY ARE
Mr.. Moffatt, who WAS to-day APP
pointed United S ates consul to Athens
Is an Episcopal minister. He was
recently Apo nted consul to Beyrout
81 ria, but the appointment was with
drawn.
Mr.. Develin, who was appointed
United States consul at Windsor,
Ont, has been member of the Mich
igan legislature aud also assistant la
Dor commissioner Of the state Of Mich
igan,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Emit Eaters Need No Doctors.
Rural New Yorker.

We were struck recently by the re-.
marks Of doctor friend of ours, who
said no one thing will do 80 much to
make people independent of the medi-
cal profession as the daily free use Of
fruit. He had noticed that those farm
ers in whose families fruit was regu-
larly and largely consumed seldom
needed hisservices Wcthought what
pity that every farmer in the land
could not be convinced OF these truths.
II Is deplorab!e fact that farmers
families do not epj oythst robust health
that country air aud outdoor life,
with plenty Of exercise, should give.
1t Is also fact that, living on farms
whose rich acres are aching to pro.
duce abundant crops of the varied
fcuits, but very few have p'enty, and
many never have.any fruit, except il
may be an occasional apple. The
standard food in u ms trity OF farmers
houses consist largely Of bread, butter
and meat, mostly pork fried Ia grease,
and, where pastry or cake is used, Ii
has lard in large proportions In its
composition; and this food Ia eaten at
least twice and In many families, hree
times day, year In and year out. l.
1t auy wonder that they are not mo.e
healthy, and that their prevailing dis,
eases are such as indicate an over.
consumption of greasy food. If fruits
were expensive or difficult to raise,
there would be some excuse; but there
Is no part of the country without
plenty OF varieties adapted to its soil
and climate, and just such as are ii tied
by nature to both nourish and cleanse
the body, and no more skill ia r, quired
to,g'ow them than to grow ezra or
wheat.