davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-03

YxzNk, July 2.--Adgioos From Bel
grade say that the 6ervian peasantry
geaerally are FiotinR. TAey refuse 20
psy ihe taxes levied sinee the unsaeoesa-
fni war against Bulgaria and iiltreaf the
tax collectors. Their hostility 20 Kina
MiIan's G0Eornmant e continually To-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-03

d&y uf Jnlg each rear and elect chair
nan an1 SECRETARY. tho oaccls elacied
. Be euhioe1 % TIE appFaxi af the
Commission. Xhs nl1cl1liona. corg
e which hAVs been aenf 50 ga t6e local
boards. euphaeina he axiaifnR rule r.
CARDIAC thR names ana saanalnQ a. PER
sons On lha list of ellgihles 70 bo seieet-
"a from.
n..- ..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-03

HALIFAX fN. 81 July 1--A telegram
from ShalhuEne, y. 8, toninht statea
that the Dominlun oFaiaaE Terror ms
aftsrnoon formally saized the Portland
schooner City Poinf which Was fosclbly
dssaiued at SheihuFns yesterday for an
ailsgsd xiolasiem of TIE GshATies treaty.
Tts vessel u 90 ~ taken iBto ths waarf
q anoa, bua TIE aaihoritieg vii await
inafFnotions fsom Ottawa bsfors STRIP
pinz her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-03

RED BaNK fN. -, 9uly 2.-Ths fen
booknnakars arrssled for sallinR poals
e M1nmonth PeFk Iast egmmer. usH1
Anaa 800 eaeh by JudRe Waillng yes.
tsr3aF. Ihe counsel fer fhe ttifig-
se4on oshaF pol eeliofs addicted sut1r-
"a 4 plsa q sos rNii eeaifaaFI, and A.
Fau1sd that the same sentsnca - ir-
aioted Ihe anea and eosig 81 the f1g-
t1-aeFan sa8n arn1anf11 - oE1z l1.
lhe Monmenlh Para Aanpciagloa poging
sh4 aame
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-03

Watson's spinning milla e. klddeR-
minister were buEned today; los, $500 r
0O0. A thousand persons ere thfoun
Gus az employmsnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-03

fhs English cutter yacht Gaiaisa
passed Lizard Point today bound for
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-03

HHw Yonk, July 2-The oenvioiod
boyuotters On NE Theiss OonceFt Gar.
den we're aEfaigued 20 ooart today fol
asnsence. Judge Barrolt made SONS
strong remarks - them on The crime d
which they we're eanxicted. He said
ihis vas . violation Of the peaee Of 9
country that welcomed foreian-bofn
ciliGaus. Of q onuufFy THAI o4sred free
don and pfiFileas. They bad violated
pubic rights and opinions and theii
ofanse Was not sheFt Of blaekmsii
Tha diairibaaian Of circulars bafuEl
places of buginegz vac q conspiracy and
vas puniabahie aa eneh. ThsiE eon4uet
II nnpuuighed. would lead 60 sagaQeFy.
Ihsy may have bssn mieied b bad Cd.
yioe. bat thais oounsai shoaId haVn -.
baked thezn. They ala not rs Ne
money fer theix 9wn adxantaze, and
thls p1iiiatod their oGense. He wonl1
rot impose ths fuil penalty 81 the Law,
e. they were woFkinEmens 1h1 11oGe
ihen ssnfenoed Pani Wisizig ana Heary
eoldsTf 10 two years and tan poufhs ~
hard laboE and Michaei Hrop and ID.
liua Rosenberg % 0ne year anG nlA
mouths impfis1nmeHt. D1n3eI Daven
ha1ssE, fhs mosl Fisiant Of nnT 81 ~
b0yeottsss. eot Tires Feass and eighi
mouaka
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-03

LoxDoH, July 2.-Ths Queen today
ragieWsd the troops ai Aldershot. The
weather Was bright and elsaE. The
iown vas crowded. Amoag th0sa pros-
ent during TIE revisu we're the Prince
and Prineeaa ef Wales and a large
numboF Of people from the Colonies
who ars IN London attending the Colo
nal Exhihisian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-03

PrTrsBBRa. Sulg 2.-The Lender today
prints Ne following 10 regard % the
Sara Brown before going East stated
that be waa sure Of bis horses ability
10 win. He wnQseed 8.ooo on the oat-
come Is very aTailfyinR Odds, His re-
turns run into figures largely ia excess
ol a000Qo.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
FROM MOSCOW.

T came here from Moscow, Russia, to
i establish Fur Market in Ashe
vile.
give notice to my friends of Asheyille
and the surrounding country that there
is Fur Market now in Asheville run by
NJ. ELLICK,
whu received the premium in 1869 for
the best Raccoon Carriage Robe which
was awarded by the Agricultural Society
of Richmond, Virginia. That am the
best practical Furrier in America. My
Furs are now on exhibition in Asheville,
where there never was such a business
before. Therefore Invite my customers
and the public to examine for themselves
all kinds of Western North Carolina and
European Furs, such as Prairie Wolves.
Black and Brown Bears, Gray and Red
Foxes, Muskrat and Mink, Deers, Cata-
mount and Wild Cat, Otters,> Beavers,
Opossum, White Spanish Merino and
Hermoline Sheep Skin. All these Furs
are obtained in Western North Carolina.
EUROPEAN FURs.
Silver Gray Fox, Silver Gray Martin,
Black Martin, Brown Martin, Hungarian
Astrachan, &c.
am now ready to receive all orders in
the Fur line for Ladies' and gentlemen's
wear made from Furs. Also mounted
Rugs and Carriage and Sleigh Robes
All these Iurs are worn by Kings and
Queens, the Emperor and the Empress
and by the Prince and the Pri1cess
They will be on exhibition the mex
coming Saturday.
Highest cash prices 1Jaid for furs.
NJ. ELLICK,
dec s d3m Buck Hotel Building.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
LATEST NEWS.

The President still suffer with Sc
we're rheumatism, which is in his
knee.
Judge Baxter, of Tennessee, de-
elines the appointment rendered as
Governor of Wyoming.
A five story candy factory in Buff
falo, N. Y, was burned on the 9th
with a loss of 100000.
!. The jury of the McQuade case
has been completed alter eight days
work and the examination of 392
talismen.
There Is a panic in the Pittsburg
Oil Exchange, and oil has dropped
to 663 csnfs per bbl., a fall Of 13
cents since the day before.
On the evening of the 9Th Gov.
Lee respited Cluverius, who was to
have been hanged today, until jan
uary 18th. 1887. No reasons giv>
en-.
At 420 a. m. on the 8th, there
was an earthquake shock at Column
bia, S. G., lasting a minute, and
strong enough to wake sound sleep
ers. On the evening of the 9TH there
was perceptible shock atSt. Louis.
On the Sth two pedlers entered
the house of a lady in st. Louis os-
tensibly to sell their wares. Instead,
the dragged her from the house,
carried her to a secluded spot and
outraged her. They were subse-
quently arrested, and one makes a
confession.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
BUILDING INSPECTORS.

Our intense interest in this sub
ject has led us to urge it-With a per-
tinacity that mightimpugn the
deity to their trusts of those who
alone could take action in the prems
ises. We have never had, until
yesterday, the slightest intimation
that former suggestions had been
needed. Meanwhile our position
had earnest endorsement, and we
were urged to press the suject until
a hearing was had. The experiences
of this week justified our article of
yesterday. Now, we are glad to be
informed by one of the Board that
that body has been for some time
engaged in formulating system of
ordinances applicable to the case,
and so soon as they are matured they
will be promulgated. And then we
hope to see them strictly enforced.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
VALUE OF FIRE ExTENGUsHEEs.

VALUE OF FIRE ExTENGUIsHERs.
On the alarm of fire on Wednesday
Mr.. Southwick of the Battery Park Ho
tel, Mr.. Randolph Curtis and Mr..
Churchill leaped into carriage standing
at the door of the hotel, and posted to
the scene. Mr.. Southwick thoughtfully
took with him three of ]. E. Longs fire
extinguishers, with which the hotel is
abundantly provided. He had never
tested them, but had full faith in them.
Arriving at the house he pushed his way
into the room which was most in fame
The application of three of these exiting
uishers instantly subdued the flame
wherever they were applied. The parties
were driven out by the smoke and the
fire company perfected the work of ex-
tinguishment. The value of the Longs
extinguisher being proved, not only sug-
gests the wisdom of each householder
supplying himself with them, but also
the good policy of creating an exiting
usher brigade. Many fires can be con-
trolled in their early stages without the
application of water, which coming in
such volume is as damaging to goods and
furniture as fire. We attach the highest
possible value and Importance to the file
company and the water works, and have
no idea of abating the confidence so i'm
plicitly imposed on them. But there
would be no possible conflict between
them, and the one would be effective only
in incipient stages of fire; still it may
be made an important adjunct of the
other; and We hope the idea will receive
consideration.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
The Raleigh Correspondent of the


The Raleigh Correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch says: Mr.. Peter
M. Wilson yesterday retired from
the Office of secretary to the State
Board of Agriculture. He has filled
the position since 1880 with ability,
and much matter concerning the
States resources, &c, has been the
product of his ready pen. His snc-
cessor is Mr.. Thomas K. Bruner, of
Salisbury. The latter has for some
time been the mining editor of the
Salisbury Wdtchman. He is not
regularly chosen secretary until the
January meeting of the Board of
Agriculture.
Commissioner of immigration
Patrick says that he has discovered
at Edenton the most attractive loca-
ton for a sanitarium he has ever
seen. 1t fIonts upon the splendid
Edenton bay, and lies about twenty
feet above the water, with oaks of
large size standing here and there.
The discovery is important, in view
of the fact that special efforts are to
be made to establish saniterium
in that section of the Sta e, as well
as at Asheville and Southern Pines.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10

The number of holsemen in town yes
terday proves that our men are not tend
er babes, and that half dozen feet of
snow on the ground would not have kept
them covering by their .firesides until
the ground was clear. So that we ven
ture the suggestion that after the first two
days of the term court might have gone
on, and witnesses, suitors, juries and all
might have got here without peril of life
or limb, or even without Inconvenience.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10

It is believed in Richmond that
Coy. Lee will grant to Cluverius a
respite for sixty days. The crimi
nal has sent his statement of where
he was on the evenful day and night.
AS we said before he is either inno-
cent or guilty. Ifinnocent he should
not be sentenced to the penitentiary
for life, or twenty years, or less, but
pardened. IF he is guilty then
hanging is good enough for such a
vile wfetch.-StGr.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
ANOTHER FIRE ALARM.

u AA'1 ~AH0Ae~ns
Yesterday afternoon about half
past three o'clock, the fite alarm
was again sounded, and attention
was directed to the residence of DIR.
MeGill on Chestnut street, from
which smoke was rising. The hose
company pressed forward with all
possible speed through the snow,
and got there in time to subdue,
with other aid that had preceded,
the flames. The fire had broken
out in the chamber of Mrs. McGill
while the family were at dinner in
the room below, and had time to
to make some progress before dis
covered. A log had rolled from the
fire upon the floor, burning
a'large hole, and thence finding its
way into the ceiling, and thence
bursting out under the roof, serious
" jeopardizing the building. The
flames were subdued with some
damage to the furniture in the room,
and some also to the building.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10

Mr.. Hinton A. Helper IS among
US again.
The sleighing was fine yesterday,
and numbers were out enjoying it.
The track is now we'll beaten down.
The tobacco market is at stand
still. There is fair stock on hand,
brought in before the snow, but the
weather is too cool and dry for
handling.
Our new Sheriff Worley has leased for
four years the house and premises
belonging to Mrs. ]. L. Henry, near the
iron bridge and known as Silver Springs.
He will move in soon with his family.
We learn that an engine was sent out
on the Asheville and Spartanburg road
on Wednesday on voyage of discovery
to find HendersonVille. 1t returned
without having made port. The road
is still blocked.
Mr.. Kissimmer Smith, of Florida, who
purchased the residence and land adjoin-
ing belonging to Capt. Matt Atkinson, is
here looking after his possessions. He
has large interests in Florida, and will
not remove here with his family until
next summer.
Efforts are being made to clear The
Murphy division. An engine with snow
plough attached, and considerable force
is at work trying to force away. But
progress is slow. The same is the case
on the Asheville AMI Spartanburg road,
though it is expected to be open to-day,
Buyers are on the qWi vive for
Christmas purchasers. Let adver-
tisers be cn the look out also. They
know the value of the CITIZEN as a
medium for making their prepara-
tions known.
The snow is now about two feet
deep, having become compacted,
The thaw is very gradual. The
roads, as well as the streets, are
gradually wearing into good passa--
bic tracks. The wood wagons from
the country are resuming their daily
routes.
We had the pleasure of visit
yesterday afternoon from Mr.. R. H.
Brown member OF the AVst House
of Representatives f1Fom packson
county. He has Just ret@,Aed from
Richmond where he disposed of a
car load of cattle to good advantage.
He is here snow bound.
Cold in the mountains is not like
cold in the low country. The atmos-
phere is so dry that low tempera-
ture is scarcely felt as uncomfort-
able, always provided the wind does
not blow. With the mercury at 100
above zero, and a still air, no o-e
thinks of the cold; men walk the
streets or stand on the square with
out their overcoats, and ladies go
about with the freedom they would
use on a May day. Last winter,
when for several days -seven-the
mercury fell below zero, after the
first day, when the wind blew fero-
ciously, no one complained of the
cold and only looked ut the mercu-
ry with curious interest. Our suf-
ferings cannot excite administration
unless the wind blows, and then
we are to be pitied.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10

Florida oranges two'-for cents, at
Moore & Robards,,
Fresh Fish and Oysters to-day and to
morrow at ]. ]. Summers city market
under Powell and Snidcr's.
Fine Silk Plush Wraps.
Fine Silk Plush Wraps.
Fine Silk Plush Wraps,
t8 at WHITLoCK's.
Merino and Wool Underuear, Hosiery,
Gloves, HandEerchiefs, Ribbons, Shopping
Bags, Buttons, Braids. and Fancy Goods
generally. II. REDWOOD & co.
FISH, AND OYSTERS receiv-
ed Friday and Saturday at T. ]. Sum
mer's City Market. Call and get some
thing very nice.
Narrated Shoes from tolLowing makers
ZiegLer Bros, J. d. Bdnister, Packard and
Grover, Merriam and Tyler, and Morgan
Bros. Fl. REDWOOD & co.
We are ahoacing gerry nea0 styles IN Car
pets, art Squares, Smyrna Rugs and Up
hOLstery Goods.
cod II. REDW0OD & co
Measures taken for a. RAYMOND & Co
Fashionable Neag York Tdilors, and a il
guaranteed. Samples non ready for inspec.
ton. H. REDWOOD 6 co.
sept2s.deod
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
AsIIEvILLE SOCIETIES.


OTel,e COmmandsTy, No. 5.-J..A. Porter Eminent
commander; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets hrst
4 Sednesday night in each month.
I.ASVale CdpteT. z; 4: Nc: H, Bell E1sgsa AEign
Ia second wednesday night In each month.
N. HerHlOR Laa0e. No: us. A: F. 4 An
y. g. FagE Worshipful Master; Fred: l. JacobE
-eeretaFy Meets afhe first Friday night in each
saaaaonoa Lodge, 4. OF r., No. 646.--J 4.
poSrdman, Dictator; Jordan Stone, secretary.
Aeets the ilrSt and third Monday nlSnIs IN eacn
FFe1aeh Broad Connel No. 7Ol, r: A..1Ellis
.,.vv ReQent; Jordan Stone, Secretary Meets
N tie nall Of the knights Of Honor on the second
nd fourth Monday nights in each month:
ne Woudn's Missionary ,SOctety OF the M. =.
church, south meet in the church classroom on q
ne Fivst Friday of every month at O'Clock r M'
TAe BedUtV Of the West Lodge No. 40, r. a..
Az n. Meets on the first and third Monday
lights in each month. James Lat1more,
WorShipful Master H. B. Brown, Secretary.
me AsheuiHe Public Library. over Mr.. kep-
Or's Btore, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
door 10 Tie Bank Of ABheville. is open to vls-
tor from le a. M. to / p. m. and from 4:SO to
$50 p. m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
Christunas Onening

At Laws on South Main st Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Dec. End, 3rd and
4th. All are invited to. come and
examine and price our goods. The stock
is larger than ever before and the Jap
anese department has been doubled in
size. We RE ready for business aftel
Dec. End. nov % dtt
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10

RstAodid Episcopal Church Church 81.
RSx.H.M RHys-lE0fning services n .. n.
eV1ninR perViee6 ~ > -; 0rSJer meet1c Hea,
nSadag evening fX 2. M; .sa5Datn seaooi
n.
PrsSbger1aa Ohurch--t;Asr 81.
Rev. Mr.. DeFevre- Services IL a. mi
M. PRAYER meeting five p. m. Wednes
day; Sabbath school hah-past 9a. M.
E0iscopdl Church, TYinitV-cor1er Church and
HiuoC0 Sts.
Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. .D.-Services Sunday,
II :. 10. and pm; Wednesdays, at 10 q: mr.
and Fridays at 4 p. m. Sunday school S'SO a.
m.
Baptist Ctarch-corner Woodfn and Spruce
Rev. J. L. Carroll-Services IL q m; 7:3O
o. M; prayer meeting 7:S0 d. n. Wednesday;
bAbbath school o. m.
Roman Catholic Church.
KA,. Fred. Price-Services every Sun
AaT at II .. m, hut the first Sunday Of the
month. when services will be held atthe Warm
Bprings. Sunday school at 10 q. m. at Ashe-
Vie.
DOIHLdGv AissiOH Church
Rev W Bays Pastor. Sabbath School,
weaver Supt.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10

Ayers SarsaparilIa works directly and
promptly, to purify and enrich the blood
improve the appetite, strengthen the
nerves, and brace up the eystem. It is
in the truest sense an dlterdtiUe medicine.
Every invalid should give it trial. t2
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10

The Forum for December, is a
strong number, containing as it does
ten able articles by distinguished
writers on live subjects. NV. S. Lilly
opens in an article on "The Present
Outlook Of Christianity" in which
he takes the ground that the greatest
peril of the present age lies in this
that those who profess to be teachers
of religion and defenders of the faith
SO seldom endeavor honestly to fol-
low out the lines ofthought familiar
to earnest and cultivated men of
the world. President E. J. Robin
son writes on Chow 1 Wa. Educa-
ted;" Prot. Lester F.Ward on "Broad
ening the Way to Success" Francis
Minor on "Woman's Legal Right to
the Ballot" Judge Edward A.Thom-
as ".Abont Wills and Testaments;'
Major ]. w. Powell on "The Cause of
Earthquakes" Philip G. Huber,
Jr., can interviewer on Interview
ing;" Rev. DR.. L. w. Bacon "The
Alternative of Prohibition;" Howard
Crosby,"A Letter to the people of
New York" and an anonymous au-
thor contributes the Confessions O f
Methodist"
The articles in this number are all
so fine that each one tempts to copi-
GUS extracts We commend es-
pecially the articles of w. S. Lilly,
Rev. DR.. Bacon, and the anony.
nous article, Confessions of a Meth
odist. We must refer to this num-
Der again.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10

Moore and Robards have just received
large stock of canned goods, which
they offer at the lowest prizes.
Choice effects in clothing just received.
If H. REDWOOD& co.
t8zG LAR Stock OF
Ladies' and Children's Wraps,
Ladies' and Children's Wraps,
at WHTFLooK's.
Oysters and game served in any style
at Moore and Robards'. dtf
Dress goods and Trimmings, KelUeis, Silks
Satins, IFicots, FlansleEs, Linseys, IaDeeds
Casslmeres, Giagkdnas, Prints, Canton FEar-
faels, Ble1ehed and UslbLeached C0ttons, DC.
II. REDWOOD & co,
One Price Store.
A special bargain IN Four in Hand
II. REDWOOD & co.
In Wraps aue are Offering a parity, rang
ing from 81 to $22.75. From $2.S5 to So 90
the line Is very attrdctiUe, embracing durable
foods Of nice appedydIsce.
cod n. REDWOOD & co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
ARRIVED,

AIhIFEDy
Handsome line cf Ladies' Dress Goods
&C., just arrived at the Ladies' Furnish
ing House, corner Patti Avenue an
Church street. 1ct IA dtfd
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
FoR SALE AF AUCTION.
on saturdaa the lsth fDec.

On Saturday inc I0Gn OF DEC THH0
ember, 1856, l will offer for sale at t@3
auction on the premises at II NJ. all that piece,
parcel or lot of ground on College street, on
which have resided for many years, containing
about 22a acres of land -froat on College street
of two hundred and thirty-s'x feet-running to
Eagle Stretches Il of All acre where the new
jail stands.
With spacious mansion, splendid grove of forest
oaks, good Kitchen, servants houses, outhouSes,
first rate well, good orchard with about forty
grown apple trees in fall bearing first class selec
grass lots for cows
The property win be sold altogether or divid-
ed to suit purchasers.
Terms one third cash, balance on one and tW
years in equal instalments, with interest from
date at per cent payable semiannually.
For further particulars INQUIRE at the Office Of
Locke Craig or of tho undersigned.
Nov. 26, 1856. A. T. DAVIDSON.
nov % did
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10

ray the penalty OF tempted appetite.
THE GEM
Has reached the eliminating point
and now
Bristles and sparkles with its dozll,ng
array of
Combined sweetness and beauty.
Its show cases filled with
The choicest collection of French Candies
Ever brought to the city,
Present the appearance of
A "BeautJad BogucS,"
Its show windows suggest
The hand Of Genius"
The crowning feature of the whole is
A beautifully Ornameoted Pyramid
Over three feet high.
Rising Phoenix like from the midst of
A rich profusion of handsomely ornamen-
ted
Pound Fruit, Vine and other Cakes
and presided over by Cupid,
Who has already sent his arrows home
To the heart of every passer by.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
Weldon's is the only place in the city
Where you can procure ornameL ted cakes
UNLESS YOU BUY THEM sECoND-HANDED.
Weldon's is the only place
That can manufacture daily
oIOuNU Z1tttBt -4UtUOTOOHo L OuNt " u
- ferS,"
Sicily Pastrg,,' "Ctrom .Pg6s," Jenny
Linds"
An endless variety of Fancy Cakes
and Candies.
IF YOU PURCHASE ELSEWHERE,
You GET THEM sECoND-HANDED.
CRACKERS.
A full line of Snowflake Egg Biscuit,
Lunch Milk and other makes,
Tropical fruits in profusion,
Figs, Prunes, Raisins, Dates. Currants,
Finest &c. Cigar in the city guaranteed,
Best 10c plug of Tobacco in the city.
Our Snowflake Bread has no gu.
perior in America,
And no equal in the city.
Fireworks of everv description,
Ask for WELDoN's GEM BAKERY,
Ifyou wish lirst-class goods,
And desire
To go home happy and contented.
A Pdppy Christmas to You.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-12-10
THANKe.

THANKS.
To friends and the firemen of Ashe-
vile We would return our best thanks
for timely aid and efficient service;
neither would we pass by our colored
friends, their work was noted andpraised.
Miss Hatch would particularly thank
her pupils for their quiet behavior and
for the intelligent manner in which they
acted.
Thanks to them many delicate thing
was saved where value to the owners
cannot be counted by dollars.
1t is not pleasant to be burned out
even in day light. When it happens on
Bailey street, every house is at ones
disposal. It is moving from one home
to another.
LEWIS NJ. HATCH AND FAMILY.