The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-03


Neither heat nor dust at Haywood
White Sulphur Springs. tau7
Ten nights in Bar Room tonight
will be good lesson for all.
Hot and cold sulphur baths now ready
at Haywood White Sulphur Springs.
tau7
The Firmin-Jack Company deserve
crowded houses for the pure plays they
nightly present to the Theatre goers.
Young ladies be sure you take the
young men tonight to witness the effect
of ten nights in a Bar Room. Only 25
cents. Reserved seats 10 cents extra.
Mr.. Freck says he will sell low cut and
lace buttoned shoes, custom-made, at
cost price. Call and examine his stock
if you want cheap shoes.
The Hon. Robert Taylor, of Tennessee
present Pension Agent for this section,
with headquarters at Knoxville, is at
present on aavisit to Asheville.
Profuse local rains, in all parts of this
county keep up the fine condition of the
crops, without having xery4Aaterially
reduced the temperature. The weather
is still warm, not to say hot.
Mr.. Freeman, formerly of Madison,
now of Swain. gives good accounts of the
tobacco crop of his new county. He
Gays his present crop. of about acres, is
the best he has ever had.
We were misinformed when we stated
the End Regiment was dined on Friday
at the Swannanoa Hotel as we'll as at the
Eagle and the Grand Central. It is with
the two last that the arrangements fol
the dining were perfected.
The mare Lou, belonging to Mr.. R. E
Best, of Shine, Greene county, N. c., on
evening for home. She will visit the fall
races of Virginia and North Carolina
She won every race in which she enter.
ed over the Asheville course.
We find that there are large number
of visitors in Waynesville besides those
who have gone over to the Springs. The
hotels are all doing well and many pri
vate houses are entertaining guests. We
are very much pleased that the attrac
tions of the pretty capital OF Haywood
are so fully recognized.
We observe, and also learn on Other
authority than our own, that the crops in
Haywood county. corn, oats, grass and
tobacco, are uncommonly fine. Mr.. Jas
w. Terrell, of Webster, who has just re-
turned from visit to the upper Pigeon
Valley, says the corn crop there is better
than ever known. This is gratifying in
contrast with the scarcity oflast year.
Says the Augusta (Ga) Ersning NesCs
Asheville was aglow on Wednesday
evening with complimentary military
ball given in honor of Governor Scales
of North Carolina. The Swannanoa Ho
tel was the scene of the midsummer
revelry and the brilliant and beautiful
women of several Southern States all
contributed by their presence to make
| it the affair Of the season. Augusta Wal
well represented and q beautiful anc
bright eyed Broad street favorite was, o
course, the belle of the evening.
The Third Conference Of the Coloret
Clergy of the Episcopal church take
place in Richmond, Va, in st. Philip
church on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th of Sept
fember. These conferences are not in
structed to work for the separation O
the colored people into separate org
i anization. No such, or any organization
1 at all, is proposed; but the conference
are evidence of the earnest purpose o
the colored clergy to do their full shar
of the work of the church.
1