davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
Worse Than a Revolver.

On commenting on several cases In that
city where children died from the effects of
taking cough syrup containing morphia, the
editor of an Omaha paper remarks that
opiates. poisOns and narcotics are more dan
gerous than firearms. Mothers should note
this and also that different Boards of Health,
after careful analyses. have certified that the
only purely vegetable preparation of this kind
and one that Is harmless, and effective, is
Red Star Cough Cure. The Commissioned
of Health of Baltimore publicly endorses it.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
Now is the Time

To purify your blood, and one of the best
and most reliable cures u Steketee's Blood
Purifying B'tters. not r whisky bitter, not
intoxicating. II l. reliable for the cure of
all skin diseases. loss of appetite. liver COM
plaint, blOaiing. indigestion. biliousness and
costiveness. Price 20 cents and 81 per bot
tie. Ask your druggist for the above remedy,
or call at STEKFTEE's DRUG STORE.
- Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

Ladies, come and bring your daughters
and have them properly fitted to waists and
easy corsets at Miss n. 4. Matthews Corset
and Dress Reform ParIors, 81 Monroe street,
where thousands come for the easiest and
best fitting corsets known, and will have no
others. The most perfect abdominal sup
porters properly fitted.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

A reporter Of THE TEr FcRsM was yester-
day shown a letter to DR. ". III. Ross, corner
Wes; Fulton and Mt. Vernon streets. from
leading physician of Chicago. ordering the
Systematic Rhermatic Remedies" for nae
in his practice. This Il another proof of the
great valuelof Dr. Ross remedies IN cases Of
r,seumatisn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

The Graad Rsrids MezSr~a Txr.usRsx
q hich started last fsll. has lately been en-
,srEesi. ard IN rove- IN vim and freshness
every week II yon want = hvely Iittls daily
paper. saasrr75e for r. 7 costs Gully two
cents 1ag --lsss7er Rssecf5~.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
EnxIs-h Ferrst~ CsscAing Prslrie Dogs.
IRarher UanatE lnfex

An Old Enzi shnan is n1w travelling
through shis county win tsv1 pairs ~ fer
rets- With Which he = making money bv
killing pr&re logs. H has rs pets IN s
wire cage. ssd. zot1s - a rsaeh Thers
there are INDICATIONS II prairie dogs. he
offers - clean cut the sos sown for oas
cent Per dez. The Price appears - very
snail thaf 80 rsuehfnaa dos not hesitate
Z, srce-s she ofer 0ae feFref riii clesn
cut froua twenty - 61ty aozs hefre -
-ires cut. ~ rather before he f,ess a. fnl
of hloof - his victims thss Be isa8't uork
vel When one = sired out fresh s1e =
put inec servtcs. sa1 20 On aasdi he tops
& I'd 81 DOS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

The Globe Laundry. - Huron street will
10 NJ your shirts, collars and cuffs in the
best style and az a reasonable price. Good
work guaranteed Telephone 1la
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

Hlanselos. March 31.-f0f the tpPer
Lake Warmer seaiher. local snozss yari-
able 1lnds gsaerslls sh.ft,nz sestefly' faii-
lnz ba1om-iss. e. Assssd IL wsstssn PORTIONS
81 rsinx balametsr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

commentator. People come from fsr shd near
to gps them. Trey csnBof be equaled for rerfec
ton ~ n comfort beaufy and durability.
TRY NE, and II ny work fails ] VII make no
charge. To those who are in need ~ dental work
and have Dot yet visited M place. ] extend 4
warranted
G. II. q Z L L A III z,
100 Monroe Street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

The April number Of the Cs7ifv17y inst re-
ceived AZ Vinegar E, ; North Division street.
Porter block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
II IS a Rather.

L. Z. Dana, the agent for that rafting lit
tie paper, the Grand Rapids TELEGRAM, was
in the city Saturday. Nc,cs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
MRS. a. 8. SMITH,
M A N ICUR E ,
u MONROE ST, Luce's Block.

Finger Nssis seisztises'iy treated shsTsd, prs-
served and r.oifsfe ~. HsnT Nsile Brittle Nssls.
ard htflQ - sails EseFr ersnfly c1re1. Msrfcrrrr
requisites constantly ~ bend e1ch Prscffcel
Nssi fI7se SsI -ciserrrs futfcie knire< Erne~g
p sr-is srsi pelisisers fsce ard Nsil Fowcers
Feen Nsnd sni Maj rrs-rs Isrfif slt FIrY
-sr auriirssica ftr fffine - nzils fele.s~sted
Nsnierrs ~ = Seau, hieklT recor- nrer.dc8. s1re-
i-r - iirftr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

Can telephone 7Ie and give Four orders
Vith TIE Giote Iaundrv. and they Viil 70
ceive pr,. ulFf attention. Don't forget fhe
riace. - HBron street. opposite TIE Star
Clothinz Hou-e
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

Those Who have business With the Globe
Laundry hy telephone hereafter must hello
60 NJ 7la. ~ that - their present telephone
number
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

Bus your bureies and phetous Of A. r.
Anfisdel
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

Psrceis PROMPTLY called for and delivered
- tbe Gt-fe lanndry. opposite ffe star
Ci0trinz Hrrs@. II y01 wan yuu~ cofsrs,
cr5s snd -s-rts ls1nd-ied ir fhe hes- stsie =
the ara seTd fasa ID tee ffio.fse flenrdr1 ard
var ear tsre Fsur psnts safi-fe8
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

ne pablle are eaatlolssd not - esHfouna
tbs 1AlnS II r. b Alller. advertised b. 3
certain hrsa u Decorators and painters IA
hr1n u Miller 4 Middieton ar. q. n.
Miller. u TIE arm of Miles 4 MlddlrsoI, Is
sIlA Ia oGslusss. 4Ad II pfepareo ~ pSrforln
ans ~Ork connected viii decorating. paint
iI.sg and paper hanging The fra II Miller
4 MidGleton turn out nothing bat nrst class
WORK Trusting - reoSlye . consanaAnoe Of
favofs that they have - lavlshly feoolyed.
fouFs RESPECTFULLY,
NnIkk 4 NIDDI.EgoS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

The hnest assortment 81 b1rzpes. Tfafons.
serreys and -rrlnz usgors IN ths cry ~ A.
n. Ant5-deIs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

Mrs.. ~ A Riodgett s suffering from a se-
er, attscS of nrfuronia.
CITY Narshai Greene and wife have return
Il frors their vizif to New Orleans.
Arfhnr q. Deun i=ou has gone - Rochester
~ Iticn. " r.. 1n q business trip.
Hon. +. NJ Sellers rassed Sunday in this
Hy. tie all retlrn % iaasiog thfs morn
srthar Cox. of the Michigan Military
1r "a spenhnQ hiz VACATION wsth his
asce ~erzranf Hurley
E Fro.sn sra daughters have r.
fr.-ra fffrta. tieorVia. where they
srentin1 tae winter
sarsail BORA Keeper fsr ere Cad
Esnd fsnel Comrany. tsr'neriy
- risilnz his parents ard m ans
fle reports he Fereerfaz egs-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

We never nlLsFepreseat goods and II our
customers are ncl perfectly satisfied. money
i refunded, hence fhs great rush al GoOs-
sea :, las Monroe
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

-|H &ii fIff~It
asunel Nuxeut rs. Eohn
nta the iRrr AZ SO clock
The inro~ in charge ef
er. we're oct sii uixbt
>teriay. vben thev
eourf wifhcrt an
ont ~ = snsrre
md Emsreel
suier sheriff
snosi. sn an
tsrnes and
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

11s t.s5sc~tosr asf rsess0tssg tsz txLz-
s.-4 rsgasaaris 4ss1 prssagfis '0ati eos.fsF .
f.saF ~ aonfyila.g ihas s5Ics ~ istspA0sse -
pest.li stss.L O,u sisphoas aamDsr - 81.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

TIE American Iessn oftcs. a.
paerl stree viii fil this sFece
on Toe-dsV. Nsrch a with
the lowest price, 60 One aDe
Eight DeF Clerks. Strike and
Alarm sise Sickei klarul
CIesks ard T1ush 10 ks -
the lasa-f desigrss and nnsks
DON'T BUY UNTIL T0U
FFF THE PR1C ~ GIYFs
HFRE.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10

a very nice hotel, and has had a fair pat
ronage this season. Mr.. England has
finished his house, and Mr., I. D. Eng
landsis building another close by. Mr..
Hampton has nearly completed his
house, replacing the one burned last
winter, and there are few others under
construction. NIP. s. King is building
a. store Of rather unique material. It is
a two story store, built of concrete, COM
posed of mortar and pounded stone The
successive courses succeed each other as
the one, below becomes dry. and
hard Each course is made by filing a
temporary trough clamped on each side
OF. the rising wall, filling with mortar,
then turning in and mixing the broken
rock, and holding in position until dry,
which is in twelve hours. The walls are
fourteen inches thick and seem solid and
strong as stone. When the walls are up,
the whole will be smooth-plastere and
penciled in imitation of granite, and the
Structure is put up atysmall cost.
Mrs Cash, with whom I am staying,
as well as all the bar, makes us happy
with her old timed hospitality and good
and bountiful table, to which I am again
'ready to testify against certain counter
evidence Her house has been pleas
antly filled with visitors here from South
Carolina, a very pleasant party ofwhom
still remain. e.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
[ADvKRTIsEMENT. ]
A CARD FROM THE POSTMASTER
AsHRYILLE. n. c.. Sept. 0.{
PoSToFFIcE.


AsHEvILLE, n. c., Sept. 9.J
Messrs. Editors Your uniform cour-
tesy and fairness heretofore towards me,
induces me to believe that you will al
low me the space in your paper to make
a public denial of the base charge made
by the Black Mountain Pioneer of recent
date, and to denounce it as deliberate
falsehood when it asserts that the busi-
ness of this Office has been careless, badly
and incompetently managed since it has
been in my hands; and further to, say
that the AdvGnce in giving publicity to
the charge but stultifies itself in that
it has heretofore testified publicly to the
honesty, faithfulness and efficiency of
the manaSement-o of the affairs ofthe of
fee since it has been under my control.
There have been occasional mistakes, as
there have been in every Office in the
government, but no one can truthfully
say there has been either carelessness
or ineficiency. We have done our ut
most to avoid all mistakes and keep the
Office in such condition as to serve the
public faithfully and efficiently. When
ever the President sees proper to turn
the Office over to others, / am ready with
correct accounts and clean hands to
'step down and out" but no one shall
say have been unfaithful to the trust
which has been committed to my charge.
Very respectfully,
III. l.. GUDGER, Z. NJ.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMs- sPE
cIAL TO cITIzEN.]
THE WHEAT AND CORN
CROPS.
Official Report for August.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 10.
The September report of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture shows the condition
of Spring wheat has been impaired since
the first of August IN the northwest dis
trict of principal production. Heavy
rains were followed by extreme heat be-
tween the first and middle of fAugust.
The general average for all Spring wheat
is S68 against 95 in August, 1884. The
crop of last year was 157, 100000 bushels
The returns of winter wheat are almost
identical in results with those of July
The general average is 65@6S against 65
in July, except as result of threshine
may change the present expectation.
The winter wheat area may be placed at
217, 100000 bushels and the remaining
area about 13, 100000. The condition OF
the corn still continues high, ranging
from 80 to 100 in the State averages
The general average is 95 against 96 in
August. 1t was last year 81 in Septem-
Der. Frosts have wrought very little in
jury and will be capable of little if defer
red ten days. The eprospect is IL favor
able for a crop slightly above an average.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
MORPHINE GETS IN MORE Work.

Some weeks ago Mr.: w. Z. Rogers, of
Prattsville, Alabama, accompanied by
his wife, came to Asheville torhis health,
stopping at the Western Hotel He was
rapidly improving, and every hope was
entertained for his permanent recovery.
Tuesday night, feeling somewhat restless,
he asked for dose of morphine, which
he was in the habit of taking, but asked
that the dose be increased. He seemed
to rest all night, but in the morning his
wife calling him he seemed in heavy
stupor. DR.. Cain, the attending physi-
clan was sent for, and upon examination
it was found he had taken TOO much
morphine and all efforts to resuseitate
him proved unayailing. At p. N. the
unfortunate man died. All deeply SYM
pathize with his greatly bereaved wife
and family. His remains were taken
home yesterday,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
BARBECUE.
Committees for the Big BAR
becue at the Fair.

The following committees for the dit
ferent townships to solicit contributions
for the grand barbecue to be given at our
coming Fair, have been selected. Ev-
cry member is earnestly requested to
meet at this place in the Office of the
Fair Association adjoining CITIZEN Office
on. Saturday the 10Th inst, at IL O'Clock
for consultation and for maturing a pro-
per plan for raising means and supplies
for the barbecue:
Upper Honliny- Jas. Rice, J. C.. Curtis.
LolUer Honainy- Crowell, 81, g..
Norman.
Bent Creek Richard Ledbetter, John
Inglam. iDi -. AsftiJ I.i.g
Linestone-C w Beal, Alburtus Lytle.
Fair Viea0-Jason Ashwcrth and DIR.
r w Cooper. .fii- .t;ila3H1G ~
Black 4Ountaia-s F Dougherty and
w M Mccoy.
Stcannanoa-- George F Young and 8 w
Davidson. o.,f.s;. ,.,'-.' 44i III
hy-Frank Williams, Joel Brigham.
Fiat Creek-Benj Buckner and H G
Blackstock. ;4,rr. -5.4f, 3-,;9d .gi.s3.f
Reems Creek-Dr. II B Weaver, Jno T
Chambers. " ,'tt's" '1'iioa'.'l
a.Leicester-Dr. ] M Stevens and Pleas
Israel.
Sandy Mlsh-L L Childs and w ]
Worley. .Vii
AshevilIe Atkinson, NJ Fagg.
Let.there be no failure on the part of
any member of this committee as this
barbecue is to be grand occasion for
Western North Carolina and especially
our Fair Association. ....e w.! li;Ii
JORDAN STONE, Secretary.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
New YorkMarkef.

NEW YoRK, September 10.
There was little change in opening
quotations at the Stock Exchange this
morning. except for Louisville and Nash.
vile, which was down 8 and Erie glover
Lake Shore and st. Paul showed loss
of each and-others were unchanged, Of
] lower. There were no advances ex
cert in Texas and Pacific. In early
dealing the market was feverish and
active and later Vanderbilts aid, Jersey
Central developed considerable weak.
ness. The stock last mentioned declined
II per cent, portion of which being
subsequently recovered.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10

Ginger Ale, the great Summer drink
at Pelham's, by the bottle and or
draught. If.
Call at Stall No. 4, market house, fol
good beef. tt
Falstaff and Love in China tonight.
DR.. ]. L. M. Curry will preach in the
Baptist church at " Norristown, Tenn, mex
Monday night. ~
Mr.. r. A. L. Hyatt, of Waynesville, is
in Asheville for few days on import
ant business.
Mr.. z. v. Chambers has the agency fol
Gen. Grants book, land would be pleased
to serve those wanting it. q
Mr.. D. c. Cunningham, Franklin, Ma
con county, advertises fine farm fol
sale. It is near Franklin, one of the
best sections Of the State.
w. w Cole employs uniformed corps
of bugle players who, on horseback, ride
the surrounding country heralding the
coming of the great shows and their mar
velous features.
Rev. DIR. Pease and Miss Annie Asto1
left yesterday evening for High Point
to attend the annual Convention of the
W. c. T. U.
We are pleased to meet Mr.. Andrews
of1Campbell county Virginia, in our city
He is prospecting for good home, anc
has come to the right place to get it.
We are glad to see that Mr.. r. L. Fitz
patrick, who has been sick for a number
Of weeks, is again enabled to attend tc
his business. Those wanting work il
his line should remember this fact.
Misses Ferguson, daughter ofSolicitor
Ferguson, of Waynesville, and Maris
Love, daughter of Capt. Matt Love, O.
the same place, arrived Tuesday, anG
have entered the College for this ses
sion.
In referring to Capt. Ben. Young's re-
port of Col. Longs crops as published in
the CITIZEN, the Greensboro North Stat,
says:
''We had in our last issue what We re-
garded as good thing on Fishes and
Liars. We surrender to crops this week. ,
This seems to imply some want of con
fidence in the statement as published il
the CITIZEN, which shocks us greatly
The Editors of the North State surely
could not have intended anything of the
kind.
w. w. Cole is the wealthiest man in
the show business. He is the sole owner
of the colossal shows bearing his name
and his real estate holdings in Chicago
are source of large revenue. He is YET
a young man, but has already made q
circuit of the world with his mammoth
enterprise, beside numerous seasons in
this country, and always with fattering
financial success. His profits last season
were upwards of half million.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
COUNTRY HOMES


Is, the title of new twenty-four page
paper to be published soon in this city
by Mr.. T. S. Tomlinson, to be devoted to
Agricultural and Industrial pursuits, the
Development of the Resources of the
State and to all interests that tend to
make home happy and prosperous. The
following subjects will be treated at
length in every issue: Farms, Farm
Yards, Tobacco, Orchards. Vineyards,
Gardens, Flowers, Live Stock, Poultry,
Bees, Cattle and the Dairy. In addition
to the above, ample space will be given
to Crop Reports, News Items, Schools,
Communications and the Home Circle.
It will be published monthly, on. good
paper, clear type, for 81 90 per year. Mr..
Tomlinson- has been for years in the
newspaper business, and will bring to
bear a high intelligence and experienced
Judgement. Such, a publication is a
necessity to our section, and we trust
may be we'll patronized. Address Mr..
T. at Asheville.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
THE PLAGUE.
IT'S appearance is, Italy.
Still Decreasing In Spain.

ROME, Sept. 10.
Several cases of cholera reported at
SPizzia. II
A few cases are reported from Parma
at Parlermo, Official returns from Wednes-
day give five cases, and two deaths, but
other reports show there werereally 1e
cases and five deaths throughout the rest
of Italy.
Many Italian cities are asking for the
establishment of quarantine against the
scourge. @ r. lia-.
MADRID, Sept. 10.
Throughout Spain yesterday 1860 new
cases, and 500 deaths reported
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
THn AsnEvIIIE TELErHoNr ExcHASar.

The AsHEyILLE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Through the agency of Messrs. n. w.
Girdwood and E. S. Aston, Asheyille will
soon enjoy the great, and necessary,
benefits of a telephone exchange. Upon
obtaining fifty subscribers, most ofwhich
have already been obtained, the ex-
change will be at once established. 1t
is long felt want, an absolute necessity,
we might say. to the business interests
of this city. We hope every business
house, hotel and boarding house, and
professional office will join the exchange.
Parties desiring to enter can call on
either Mr.. Girdwood or Mr.. Aston. Let
us have it, and at once.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
The Wa- on the Chinese,
All Sin returns Seven Hundred strOI
under Guard.
Further Threats.

Rock SPRINGS, Wyoming, Sept. TO-
Seven hundred Cinnamon returned
here under the escort of four companies
of troops. Miners, it is. alleged, threat
en- TO destroy the companys buildings
all of which are under strong guard. Sc
rious trouble is feared as soon as the mi
ners think they have opportunity to car
ry out their threat. a,,.f., %
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
Mr.. HAMMERsHLAG's PREnIUM.

NIX. I1AMMERSHLAGS TREA1Ul.
Mr.. Hammershlag, who is ever on the
alter to provide something nice for the
ladies, offers two elegant premiums "for
ladies exclusively" to be awarded at the
Fair. He had subscribed certain
amount on the list, as general contribu-
ton, but withdrew it in order to change
the offer and its object. He now offers
to the lady producing and exhibiting the
best tobacco at the Fair q fine beaver
cloak; and to the lady making the second
best exhibit of tobacco a fine Alpaca
dress. Now for our lady farmers.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
The Hickory srocx AND FAIR SHOW

The HICKORY Stock AND FAIR SHOW
VIII be held on the 14-17 insts.. at the
progressive town Of Hickory, in the GEN.
ire of one of the best agricultural sec.
tions of the South. Fine premiums are
offered for Stock, agricultural products
manufactures &c. Some fine racing will
also take place. We wish the fair per-
feet success
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
JOHN JACK AS FALsrAFF To-NIGHT-AN-
ME FIRMIN AS PRINCE HAL.

To favor a number of patrons who have
not seen this great performance, Mr.
IShakespearian creation of Falstaf in the
Comedy of that name. The very laugh
able farce of Love in China will close the
entertainment, great bill indeed for all
true lovers of the drama. Tomorrow
Bulwer's beautiful love story of the Lady
of Lyons. These are Mr.. Jack g farewell
performances and every body should
attend ,,- M 4.-sfs3 t..,,,.sg E.s ( .,....st.t
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
GLASS WORKS AT WORK.
c!on.proantsed ana Consfor1ed.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept 10.
The Flint Glass workers of seven idle
factories opposite this city, met in
convention in Baltimore yesterday, and
accepted terms of compromise previous
ly drawn up by a committee of manu-
factgSers and working men, with the .ex-
ception of one slight amendment, in
which the manufacturers will concur.
This virtually ends the strike which has
lasted nine months, and will put about
twelve hundred men to work. Work
ingmen and manufacturers are both iu-
bilant over prospective resumption.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
WAKE CoURr AND JuDeE CLARKE.

The Raleigh Register says. "The two
weeks civil term of this court commen:
ced on the 31st ult., with Judge Clark
presiding. It can be safely said that ev.
cry minute is used, and no time lost, as
is shown by the unusual amount of work
done. Over one hundred final judgments
have been taken, besides numerous or
ders and other judicial work, record
unprecedented in the annals of,our court
history"
Our new Judges are winning golden
opinions wherever they hold court, fol
high ability, and especially in their
prompt. business way in conducting bu-
siness and requiring others5to do 80. Let
the good work proceed. $
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
A PLEAsANT TRIp TO raE BLACK.

Mr.. w. II. Ross of the Western Hotel
returned this morning from five days
camp on the Black Mountain. He was
accompanied by Rev. E. B. Burroughs
and VIM. Murphree,. Esq, of st. Louis.
They all had pleasant trip-found
plenty of small game-and the OCCASION
al howl of the wolf, heard from top of
Potatoe Top, reminded them of the wilds
of the far West.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
AsornrR SPECIAL PRENru,L.

Messrs. Eardwicke and Welles, of
Marshall, offer premium of S25 for the
best wrappers cured by their heat regula-
tor, exhibited at the Asheville Fair in
0ctober-$15 for the first and $40 for the
second.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10

An INJUNCTION
/. Has been sued out before Judge Gud-
ger, for and on behalf of citizens of Black
Mountain township, returnable before
his Honor on the 24th; and requiring the
County Commissioners to show cause
why the enforcement of tho No-Fence
law shall not be estopped in the county
of Buncombe
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-10
From TENNESSEE.

Among these who accompanied Prof.
Summers from Tennessee to attend the
College, we note Misses Bessie Harris,
of Morristown, Addie Green, Of Gal
braith's Springs, Nora Keener and Lulie
Thomas. of Arthurs, Minnie Alexander,
of Claiborne, Nettie Tate, daughter OF
Gen. Tate, of Rutlege, Mary White, OF
Tazewell, Funkhouser, of Leadville, and
Carrie Summers. There are a number
of others from other sections of that
State.