The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

1
Gieod III. REDWOCDG d co.
Interesting services.at all the church
es to day morning and night.
Mr.. D. W.. Carter, Executor, offers a
valuable piece of land, on Ivy, for sale.
See advertisement.
Heavy frost yesterday moIning on
the mountains near Asheville and also at
Waynesville.
A freight train jumped the track yes
terday between Hickory and Conover,
and delayed the West bound mail two
hours last evening. No damage was
done.
A Durham man bought a horse
on the streets the other day, and it
died before he got it home.
Mr.. Richmond Pearson returned
to the city Friday night, from visit
to Richmond. Mrs. Pearson remains
in Richmond for some time.
The tobacco market was blank
yesterday. No sales or only small
sales were made. We look for re-
newed activity next week.
Spring lambs are beginning to
gambol in the fields and meadows.
They come considerably ahead Of
green peas; but their visits to our
market will be very acceptable.
The Greensboro Patriot has a sub
scriber on its list who paid his first
subscription in 1928, and has been
faithful ever since. One secret of
his long life.
The Iincolnton Press says the old
St. Lukes (EpiscopaD Church is
being pulled down, ,and larger one
the style of the Church of the Good
shepard at Raleigh will replace it.
The weather yesterday was fine
and bright, with wind from the
North. The mud in the streets is
drying off rapidly, and overshoes
may soon be dispensed with.
Mr.. Locke Craige offers very valuable
mica mine, situated in Bunconbe county,
Tor sale. This is said to be very valua-
| BILE property. Call on AIR. {. az his Office
in the Court House, f0r-terrns, &c.
TIE Statasyille La,ad,aari; says that
Mr.. W. 2. Drake was found dead IN his
printing office on Wednesday last be-
twean 10 and IL o'clock. He was the
son of Mr.. E. b. Drake, long editor OF th e
Anaericcn. He was printer, and also
associate editor with his father. He was
45 years of age.
The work of putting up tele-
graph line between here and
Hendersonville along the line ofthe
rail road is going on rapidly. The
posts are nearly all up. The line
which is built by the Erail road au-
thorities will be extended to Spar
tanburg.
The Greensboro Patriot says the
spoke and handle company are just
now enjoying q large foreign bust
ness. A few days ago, two thousand
dozen handles were shipped to one
firm in a foreign country. When
will such enterprise gain foothoId
here?
Mr.. A. J. Lyman returned on
Friday afternoon after an absence
of about four weeks, during which
time he has visited several of the
northern cities, extending his trip
to Hartford, Conn.,, at which city
Mrs. Lyman remains on visit to
her father. go.
The editor of the Robesomiaa
declines poetical contribution en-
titled .the lay of the lark" but he
says he will accept with thanks
some specimens of ssthe lay of the
hen.n Brother MeDiarmid is plain
1housekeeper, more practical than
tpoetical.
Laws Low Prices.
The makers having made another re-
tduction in price of Rogers Bro Is ware,
can offer eyen lower prices than hereto
FORE. Rogers and BROS knives, triple
plated $500, Table Spoons or Forks, $3.50
and Tea Spoons $1.75 pei set, in plain OF
fancy patterns.
/ Also line of Rogers plate on solid
nick el, ,sreliable goods, at $3.50 per sci
for Table Spoons or Forks and 81 % fol
Tea spoons at
LAWS, opposite Eagle Hotel.
-~-ar..4-,---
Capt. Sarauw was Yesterday found
lguiltyby the Supreme Court at Leip-
Isle of having furnished plans and
information rcf German Notifications
land ornaments. to the French mill.
tary authorities, and sentenced tc
Twelve wears penal serYitude. Herr