The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-29


A fine line of Hats, Caps and Furnish,
ing goods will soon be opened opposite
Eagle Hotel. If.
A lot of splendid clothing just received
at Lcvy's.
Swain county land for sale. See adver-
tisement elsewhere of A. F. Rice
The sale of the furniture of the Caro-
lima House is taking place to-day. Bid
ding spirited.
See notice of I. e. Starnes, City Tax
Collector. He calls on taxpayers to set
tie up.
We learn of the loss of sey eral tobacco
barns during the Fast week. Our farmers
cannot be too careful
Messrs. 3. NJ. Perrow s. Co., Leaf To-
bocco Brokers. are moving into their new
and commodious quarters in the Pullia IN
building, south of the Court house.
Major Ed. Herndon Iis still absent, in
Virginia, endeavoring to recuperate his
health. His many friends hope he may
return home improved.
Our Mr.. Furman left for Jackson Court
this morning. The Buncombe No-Fence
Injunction case will be heard there this
evening and our readers will be kept post
ed as to the result.
A gentleman who has just visited quife
a number of tobacco Iarns reports to US
that he finds much tobacco being cut too
W. 70 fr1a A. II
not damage their crops by such action.
Mr.. Sam. Taylor expresses hims elf high
ly pleased with the treatment received at
Knoxville by those from Asheville who
had horses in the races there last week.
Asheville carried off most of the prizes
offered. We are glad to learn from him
that quite number of horses from Ten
Ressee will be at the Asheville Fair.
Week ending Wednesday, Oct7 :
The month is likely to enter oool, with
local frosts-changing to warm, fine
weather for the season-variable, un-
settled and stormy, with cool weather
and high winds.
The Southeast wind which blew vio-
lently for three days with clouded sky
passed away after all without rain. 1t
came and it blew and threatened. and
the dust was whirled through the air,
and the paved streets were lift hard and
bare; and this is all the good we derived
from the storm.
The western campaign begins this
week. Our Mr.. Furlnan took the train
for Webster. He or another of us goes
to Macon, and thence on. We hope our
friends will have their pocketbooks open
for the occasion.
The BacoJtidn is paper published in
Louisville, KY, in the interest of Bacon
and sons, men of the human, not of the
procine variety as might be inferred from
locality. We acknowledge copy of the
same and express our appreciation of the
human intelligence that directs.
MIR. s. G. Satterwhite has been ON us
again, this time with the exhibition of
jars of canned raspberries and jars of the
fine Niagara grapes. Than those nothing
can be more beautiful; and possibly Mr..
Satterwhite has got in the red colossal
rasoberry what is especially adapted to
our soil and climate. The hedge rows
and the water sides of this section show
that the raspberry finds a natural habitat
here. But we must go step higher than
the native fruit, nature simply gives hu-
man njntelligence.a "a hint and foundation;
upon that man must build. As with the
raspberry, SO with the grape, and we
have climbed higher and higher until we
have the Cataw5a, the product of wild
grape of Buncombe. Now out of the
labrusca, we get the white Niagara, one
of the most perfect of native grapes, and
this is the speciality of Mr.. Satterwhite.