The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-30

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 Levy's.
God will bless truth even if a bad man
breaches, and he will not bless untriuth
if an angel breaches it.
The'weather to day is of a gloomy ma
ture, misty rain, with more rain in the
prospective, We hope.
Messrs. McCarty and Hull are going
into the manufacture of smoking tobacco,
in addition to their present business.
Major Herndon returned yesterday
from from his visit to Virginia, but we
regret to learn that his health is not
much improved. .2s'
DIR. Bays, of the Methodist church, is
still absent in Russell county, Va, in at
tendance upon his mother who is i'll.
He does not know when he can return.
Mr.. II. Redwood is absent in the
Northern markets. His clerks expect
in few days to be handling new goods.
The ladies will make a note of this fact.
Mr.. II. G. Long, son of our county
man Col. T. B. Long, will be employed
State Fair, which commences on the
18th of October.
The Firmin-Jack Company ere de-
lighting the people of Knoxville. We
are glad to learn they are meeting with
success They deserve it.
Messrs. Morgan and Jones, mere hants
on Patton Avenue, have sold out to
Messrs. C. d. Hall & Co., who will con-
tinue the business at the same place.
Mr.. Y. B. Wilson, of Sandy Mush, this
county, died on the 22d of Sept, after an
illness of nearly three weeks. He was
| 192 years of age. He was greatly respec-
ted in the community in which he lived
Mr.. 2. v. Chambers has the agency: fol
General Grants book, and will supply
those wanting. 1t contains his entire
military career, his Presidential admins
tration and his trip around the world
Sold by subscription only.
Mr.. James Broyles has returned from
Knoxville, and says he had a gala time
there last week. Both he and his sister
Miss Della, were in the railroad accident
near Warm Springs last week. He sus
tanned but little injury, but his sister
was quite badly hurt, and will be con
fined to her room for some time yet.
We are pleased to see9that our ware
housemen are lending so much aid to
the effort to have a magnificent display
of the tobacco of Western Carolina a
the Fair to be held here this fall, com
mencing on the Goth of October. Tht
premiums on tobacco aggregate nearly {
thousand dollars. and large number o
buyers from some of the largest market,
in the country will be here. The farm
ers generally should keep an eye opeI
to these facts.
i Our Wareheusemen are putting fortl
all their energies in the work of making
ready for the opening of the fall trade
in tobacco. The tobacco crop of this sec
ton is large, and every indication pointl
to its excellency, and our tobacconisti
are determined by every means in theil
power to induce the farmers of this sec
ton to place their tobacco on the Ashe
yille Market.
i Mr.. I. e. Blair, one of the teachers il
1.-THE Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute a
Raleigh, was in the city yesterday ant
returned in the afternoon with mum
4 Der of children from this section. Their
will be great many of the dnfortunati
ichildren for that institute join him a
the various towns between here ant
Raleigh.