davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
Tobacco reports and other impor-
tant matter unaroidably omitted.

tant matter HnaEoidabiy onai itted
Yestereay was hot one, mercury SO
at 2 p. M, refreshing shower, but gem
eral complaint of the heat
Col. coxe's-"Tally -ho" figured yester-
day on the streets, and made probably
the most eloquent announcement that
the gay season was at hand s+<T,sf
See that your buttons are well sewed
ON. A button in mattress add shoddy
factory in Chicago got loose. fell into a
rapidly revolving separator, struck q
spark, set fire to things, and caused a
$4,000 blaze.
Mr.. Fahnestock, largely connected
with the railroad and other interests of
Western North Carolina, is at the depot
with his family, occupying a handsome
travelling coach, fitted up with all con-
venicnces for comfortable life..
Mrs. Vunk who so well kept the
Ladies Coffee House, has opened an
eating house of her own in the
ESchartle building on the Court
House square. She has begun well.
The young ladies need not be-
lieve the rumor that ice cream i'm
jures the complexion, that is of the
ladies. The complexion of the
young men sometime will change at
the sight or suggestion of that deli
#eious fruit.
Maj- J.'W. Wilson is here in at
tendance on the Superior court in
capacity ofwitness. He informs US
that the progress Of repairs will per-
nit trains to 60 through to Jarretts
this week. He further says that
the work on the Red Marble Gap
section has never been interrupted
but is going on continuously. ft is
a difficult piece of work with many
deep cuts and high fills, but when
finished will be substantial and
safe.
The city authorities who held an
option on the Patton mill property,
four miles above Asheyille, on the
Swannanoa river, finally closed
contract of purchase with Capt. w.
M. Cooke. The tract, including
pond and adjacent land, contains
about 20 acres. Here will be the
head of the water supply for the
city, pure, abundant and inexhaus-
tible. The price paid was 5000
under all the circumstances, very
moderate; for that price obtains
that which money can. not always
buy,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
COFFEE.

! = 2 49, =. = Z
As very few Of our friends buy ground
coffee it is hardly necessary to give the
ddulterattoas practiced hg cheap dealers
Ls using ehicpry. beans. reas, carrots
ftc., all Of which may be detected by
stirring in clear water, che, greasy nature
Of the coffee causing il to Aoat on top
while the aduiterating materials win
sinkiand rapidly discolor the water.
Always bny whole grain coffee-choos
ing large light uniform grains for mild
drink and dark green for strong. Avoid
bright colered coffees.
WE DO NOT SELL GROUND COZ
FEES AND OUR STOCK OF WHOLE
l.EAN CoFFEES rs ABSOLUTELY
PURE AND OF THE BEST GRADES
TO BE HAD.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

A private, letter published in the
Kansas City Times tells of a party
of hunters and geologists who were
-camped in Southwestern Kansas
one night when a meteor fell near
them. In the morning they found
a huge mass buried in the ground,
and still quite warm. They man
aged to break off a chunk Of about
"a pound and a half weight, carried
it to Denver and had it assayed. 1t
panned out about 20 per cent. of
gold, 81 per cent. ofiron and II per
cent nickel, with copper aud other
metals. The party are going back
with dynamite and tools to get the
rest of the meteor, which they cal
culate weighs five tons. IF the as
say holds out they will get a ton of
gold. AsSsa Y hse2
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
WILD WESTERN MARKINGS.


From the Webster Herald VIC catch
the following notes:
We learn that Mr.. Miltimore, the late
purchaser of the DeHarte Medicinal
Springs, at Nantahala, has gone down
the road to the springs wlth the view to
Immediately commence improvements
on them. These waters, about here, are
known to contain valuable medicinal
qualities, and at one time were much
sought after. When Mr.. M. completes
his arrangements, as designed, the De
Harte Medicinal Springs will become
one of the most popular resorts in the
country.-Ed. CITIZEN.
The condition of DIR. James L. league,
of QuallatoWn. who was seriously injur.
ed week or two ago, by carriage ac-
cident near Waynesville, has improved
and he is now considered out of imme-
diate danger N : x Al saaa
Since the settlement of the Court
House question at Webster real estate
has advanced fifty per cent, and so many
building Improvements going on, ham
mering, saving. ETC., that we can hardly
hear ourselves think. ST.. eHk
Mr.. A. H.. Isbell has drawn plan for
a new court house which he exhibited
to the board of commissioners Tuesday
evening. 1t presented the appearance
of a neat and compact building with
offices and court room artistically and
conveniently arranged.
Mr.. Z. c. Hall made another fine
shipment of leather to Baltimore from
his tannery this morning. He has one
of the finest tanneries III the State, with
q man at the head of It, namely, James
Mannahaln who uudarefafda hia htlei.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
STATE NEWS

ii Mr.. James StegalB an old resident
|of Oxford, died on the 18th. aged
|S4.toa,. t1Astiiss SIS .<,iaitgga
About 90, 300 have been subscrib-
sdsby citizens Of Goldsboro and
township tothe white graded school
Of the city. a.t 5,
* There are over thirty criminals in
various parts of the State under SEN
tence of death, Over half of them
are likely to be hanged ere the year
ends. ~atT1s stiLl7Hs Sf aeI
Arrangements are now complete
for the Press Convention at More
head which begins Thursday and
ends Saturday night At the At,
lantic Hotel where the convention
will be held, a grand dress ball viii
be given Friday evening, tfg..ss
George MeoFeg-a negro Of Meek
lenb6rg county. found gully Al the
EpleseRt term o. The crinsinll couff
'RI 444f County o. 114ilu|lLn his own
daughter, has been sentenced to Be
handged oh July 18th. He will be
hung within the Jail enclosure.
The President and Senator Ran.
som sent beautiful flowers to be
placed on the coffin of the little boy
of Representative Henderson, who
died in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson went home last night
with the remains.
The premium list of the State
Fair has been issued The premi-
ums aggregate $4,000. The State
Department OF. Agriculture will be
an extensive exhibitor and the dis.
play will nearly approach the di-
mensions of the exposition. Rail-
way rates are lower than ever be-
fore given to the fair. The prospects
are very encouraging, especially as
the crop outlook is far better than
in years past. a
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
ANNUAL DEBATE.

ANNUAL DEBATE.
We are indebted to our young
friends at Beaver Dam for all inyi-
tation to attend the annual debate
Of the Gentlemen's D DebatingEoeiety
on evening Of the 18th, FridayaaI /.
Z Some big bugs will debate the
query. SHOULD women be allowed
to, vote at the ballot box.n Mf. G.
z. @. Deake leads in the affirmative
and Mr.. III. A. Gudger in the mega
tive, Mr.. r. V. Wolfe aiding the
former, and Mr.. John Kimberly
the latter, ! <.ta,.4
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

From the Lenoir Topic we learn,
Prof. J., NJ. Tiernan, of Asheville,
was in Lenoir last week. He is on
a big trade with the w. N. C. L. Co.,
for the purchase of many thousands
ofacres of wild land in the Western
counties.
Mr.. T. M. Vance left for Wash
ington City last Wednesday on
a visit to his father, the Sena-
tor. His brother, D. M. Vance,
Esq, and wife, of New Or
leans, are also in Washington en-
route for Europe. e.gi.
When, people get good beef in
Caldwell, they have to shoot for it.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
GETTING READY FOR WoRK-DoTs
From Cry HEADQUARTERS.

GETT1Sa READY FOR WoRK-DoTs
From CTTY HEADQUARTERS.
|. Mayor Aston has advertised fol
sealed proposals to be sent in BY 10
M. 25th June inst,
For Iron Reservoir for water
works.
sEsr s2l,ooo feet losinch Eatel
pipes.
Fst Plumbing machinery for was
ter-works.
lis hoped work viii ~ begun on
this Cd poFtant enterprise soon.
The city authorities have con-
cluded Tie purehase Of the Patton
Mill property on Saannaiioa from
Capt. Wfa. M. Cooke, paying there's
for Sc 6,000s Cheap enough. This
is to be the source Of water-suppiy
for thecity.
Within a few days the city will
begin the construction of sewer
beginning near DR.. Millard's. passs
ing Patton Avenue near the Grand
Central. going down inf the rear of
Main street, to Town branch, thence
to the river. Battery Park Hotel
will be connected with the sewer, as
also the Swannanoa, Eagle and
Western Hotels and business hous>
es &c. or South Main street. The
sewer will be of 12-inch piping.
In answer to inquiry, Mayor ASS
ton says the new city bonds recent
ly authorized by, a vote of the city,
will be ready for deliver on the 1st
of July ensuing. He has already
received application for some tlous-
ands. The citizens of this city and
county, and surrounding counties
show commendable disposition to
invest in them, while several visi-
tors have spoken for some. They
are better than United States bonds,
are just as safe, and pay better
interest, and as promptly. There is
no doubt of their being dispo sed of
promptly.
This morning Aldermen Alonzo
Rankin and N. W. Girdwood leave
for visit to Raleigh, Richmond,
Washington City, Indianapolis, and
other points, for the, purpose of in4
specting electric light plants and
their operations. This duty is in
good hands. Competition for the
establishmentof an electric plant in
this city is lively. Messrs R. and g.
will "turn on the light" when they
return.
Our authorities are in good spir-
its over the prospects Of carrying On
the important works of improves
ment in contemplation.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
= z ! tssss 1lO ,hg Ashsyiile ei4izss.
3 3. =. 4 ms. - -

q - ~ ~ {l5e Aeney1ue Ct1tzHN.
- ans & q 3AkKfNS. = = !.
-. -. ~. -.
Water stQ We = a6Ihd lance, Some
spot apesIaE "a! Aeptos OAR, etaas and
Esgefahlas ee hon. 4siiEe usa. gateoH
wet g dsy Z yen want the Whiskey
FOUNTAIN 10 y his ~ nei
|dEunkards III bis cornmunit1
Sand 4i1 skeS 4 A - ciaes - "A,
MissI I.i,cv SS4.s, Z, - .Icerse
rerv II - - a ~ ,-...
civen Nv tse Se5sl,' ,fIs e, .os;.r V;ev
Safrriax fsVezi7,s = I,ssE Iay0a croSgS
preset,t. q. - s !. = 80
TriHitv chs,ffh &.iII n1 .lo,,kt sh9 ana,
to ~ j IN ~ iSbt III j7t6
Great prens II3sa { 81 ksi S6 Hafa ss.,i 4. fas
he octasi On. 10
The GOOD bee al6 81 Ssf1d hin enioTed
q pleaS8fit bie he iasl Haf :.rfiav1. n wss
GOOD fo De there INV com Yf}Iinni if1a ~ RI 4.
To5,als.s ~ Ia sfg.,
JhF ei2ls sSrH e, ~ itsssifiifs Ill assif 1'i
|zl Gape P6la EaiSiIIz' ,,aae 5eAatlv I'm.
proved Ind - + n ~ - sSSsss
by fens6de zll.| y 5fIa7 ~ - -
1.-The H1elh6disIS !. - - fI''< {.-',,|.Il s n
l;nflEl - 60 ,,.' $50 80 e -
and South fHeSiIIII !, DS,s'S.''.'
& IFIarkinl. JlIiIe 4, 1884
sff'x ssa-sl-zi@aI
Ipy,, 1ra - 4 &. : s.
- ss..9 :. : - = S - =
.sF AT " arm rpr1ngss has been cPnesruet1
ed and will be fady for tie reception Of
i6,iiests an the s(,th inst. - -. !.
I 49, s,.ssss.s - -.
Afa,,;s,, ~ sHe M "
: -. lgf oxef
M, - ~,
loos, y as ~
~ s.'o resgLS oi
az Triy 1a.. plaLLcls u gne Soueh: from
Iba,, 1io ,a - = EatsS 14sS u' nle ran OF Ioo4,
80. oftLo ,'.e r@S uullleu' tne pOpui-
hao ~, =. VIZ D.'hS anu tne Piaee'
aJ o; edlI;.;o ~ cav, shae, al'nougn conunn-
,,nt;i nm S sonoa ora 49, y ue " Inc mouse,
- ro.,;Iol s.ig'lSanu VisiCors couIo
t,o po piosiueu pn ioI, al VINO came could not
70 Ia aS tpn E.II as 700.
ord . 49, -, t,sn. =, io9o, 20 .ne warm springs,
1n anu iarge lract ca beautiful mountain
la ia nartUg nor.,, ~ ,,e,. lnem, was purchased
VT cSt;, =, oI 10y r.S. senelenen OF new
ho,,aa ti.a .... ON. ~ rulns OF Ine oid
l.losa M..,.to;. SID IA sTery way nrSt-
cnns;r,,oted @ arr 1otei mas Deen
TI'a Lotoi ,,;.l, "a.
vont;fataJ til os0,, ,oaa VII f.i rs gooo sized, ven
,"h;nh uJG. 1eoh loolns Vle WINDOWS, al OF
a,,d mn,II a;,o .ooK & oue upon Deauiitui mountain
d and river r scenery with over one thoHs-
ada ada ,eu arouud ~ uuonen tha pia1za ana promen-
cool Coo NJ a;,s M p.lso;sn I0oL, lss large
its aiavator aioctr;c @ 5olIs naai and u, LneaIre,
-, 49, :; e.. gslts anu al noderh
t;oI.Io e' 10 y nIse Class ia every par
so, e;oht hJS anI AZ foe toa.lun ~ one Thousand
Signt nunoleo Iees eleVanon IN verita-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
AkroDorr or.MEs. PAprINaroN. ]

One of those nice young men who part
their hair in the middle asked Mrs. Par
,tington the other day how old she was,
she replied: aEighty-three." He heaved
a sish and said, Before am that old i
shall be food for worms" ia me- ex-
claimed the old lady. "are you troubled
with ,em? You should use Mrs. Win
slows Vermifuse; and some of Hart's
Anfibillious Pills would be good for you.
You ought to get ahead Of them worms
at once, . and the good old soul moved on.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

Sales in Danyille from October
1st, 1885, to June 18th, 1886, 28,-
0o3, 1903 pounds. Lynchburg sold
during the same period "a ,059. 100
pounds. Excess in favor of Dam
vile 944, ,703 pounds, and sales from
one warehouse this week and anothe
er last week not reported.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
APopaIaE summer Resort.

Leas Springs, Granger County, z. Tenn.
(near KnoxyiiIe), is well patronized on account
Of the great and mperior variety of its natural
mineral waters-White Sulphur, Black Sulphur
and Chalybeate. Its mountain scenery IL
grand, and it is remarkably beautiful, cool
and healthy place. Season opens 18th OF May
of each year. Send for descriptive circular to
the proprietor, Mr. M. J. Hughes.
Ny 2l-1 m. s'+tat EE7 tf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

A Coon SALE, AND A FINE AVERAGE.
Messrs. Eller and Shepherd sold yes
terday at the Farmers Warehouse IL
grades of tobacco, ranging from $12 to $50
per hundred the whole lot being 1,G7S
pounds for $S64.91, or an average of
$2l.74. This is a fine average for the
quantity and for the crop of last season.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
Nsr D1sArpo1srED.

You may need nothing in that line,
but visit te Laws Silver and China
store is not time wasted The line of
Stone China, Porcelain and Glassware is
very large and is sold at bottom prices.
In Silverware, Cutlery, French China
and Faience there is no finer stock or
more reasonable prices in the State. All
are invited TO call and inspect.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
LIST OF UxcLAIMED LETTERS REA.Alsls

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS REMAINING
IN AsHEvILLE PosT OFFIcE, FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1886,
Males-Jno Bower, Alfred Bynum, d
c Edwards. S B Ford, r w Harris, r
Hood, NJ d Hodgins, Ruben Jackson,
Samuel A Johnston, Wiley Jones, JOS
Krepps, w p Myers, VIM Osborn, ID M
Pace, d M. Phillips, Andy Pope, Aaron
Roberts, NJ N Roberts, (2), Augustus
Sawyer, w Sharpe, A B Smith, H H
Weatherman, N w Williams, w IL Win.
SLOW.
Females-Mrs J Crawford, Mrs P w
Roberts. Mrs Clarisa Orr (eol), Misses
Jane Justice, Matte Anenholtzer Daisey
Cooper, (coD.
Parties desiring the above letters will
please say advertised, and give date of
advertisements. L 'la= -
W.T.. WEAVER, P. M.
4k w. P. MCKEE, Clerk.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

. Wanted every Doctor in Western
North Carolina, TO- send 70 Pelham's 3
Pharmacy, AshevilIe for quotations on
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals &c. Lower
prices guaranteed.
Whaiebone at Whitlock's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
"a EFsr the Ashsyils clglzks. /,
DUEE4.HG. q

Editors Cstissn $50 n7ucl6 has been
said in your paperaud other Stats papers
lately about daelliag, Iaepd you . cory
ofa Roemy written by Major Andre, q
Revolutionary fame. giving an account q
the meeting oh tie h6ld of honor (?]
between Ge1efals Howe and Gadsden
theliSth Of Ahglst, 777e. y full account
Of ahich may Be ifoundlin HJohnson's
Traditions Of the Reyplptiea. "a. c. B.
81 t II was on M Perey's Ind, ,5f.
At Squire Rngeleya corner
- Great II. and G. met, sword in hand,
sln Upona point of honors N .7gt1.
'n7tG. went before, with Col. e. ss3 Is
Together In q carriage,
On horseback, followed H. and Pr
S e iiAs ifto steal q marriages oHe gsl
la On chosen eroupd,thsS now alightb
slsiJ For battle duly Aarnessed4 h,
4 shady place and out Of sieht,
Il showed they we're in earnest
They met, and ii theasual way,
1'' e.' e e a. n.s |..... ka,,, !.
+44 = = y -. -
And hen they 10Th toaethef made.
a. This honest deelaration ~ so
That they came there by honor led,
And not by INCLINATION.
That lis, they fought, twas not because
.iEi OF fancoF, spite or passion, ri
~ But only to obey the laws. $40 II
OF custom and the fashion.
{ "a. - 81 4
The pistols, then, before their eyes,
Were fairly primed and loaded;
II. wished, and SO did G. likewise;
The custom was exploded.
But, as they now, had gone so far,
In such bloody business,
For action straight they both prepared,
With mutual forgiveness. 49,, /
S But, lesttheir courage should exceed,
The bounds of moderation,
Between the seconds twas agreed,
To fix them each station.
The distance stepped by Colonel p,
Twas only eight short PAGES;
Now, gentlemen. said Colonel E
Be sure to keep your places.
Quoth FL. to G., sir, please to fire,
Quoth G., no, pray begin, sir;
And, truly, we must need admire,
~ Tho temper they were in, sir.
Well fire both at once, said H.,
And 80 they both presented
No answer was returned by G.,
But silence, sir, consented.
They paused awhile, these gallant foes;
BY turns politely ,grinning,
'Till. after MANY cons and nr0s
II. made brisk beginning.
H. missed his mark, but not his aim.
Z The shot was well directed,
1t saved them both from hurt and
shame,
What more eonld be expected.
Then, c., to show he meant no harm,
But hated jars and ja4gles.
His'pistol fired across his arm,
From H., almost at anglesGgg
II. now was called upon by G.,
10 fire another shot; sir,
He smiled, and after that, quoth he
No, truly, l cannot, sir.
Such honor did they both display,
They highly were commended,
And thus. in short, this gallant fray,
Without mischance was ended.
No fresh dispute, we may suppose,
- Will e'er by them be started
And now the chiefs, no longer foes,
Shook hands, and SO they parted.
*colonel Bernard Elliott, (second to
is.s,te
tGen. G. c. Pinckney, (second to Howe.)
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
THE
Wonders Of Science
THE

AS applied % modern food products
are somewhat startling though we need
not fear the final result if We win unite
intrying to stop the wholesale adulterA
tion that is being practiced in the manu-
facture of cheap goods.
Allow us to offer a few suggestions in
regard to purchasing food products and
the tests for adulteration in same.
We can only mention q few in this
short space and will begin with
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

Don't buy your Fruit Jars until you
have examined the new Woodbury. Jar,
for sale at BALLARD BRos.
june IL. eod2wd
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
TEA.

This1is extensively adnlterated both
in China and; this country by the neans
of exhausted tea leaves and leaves OF
other trees Mineral matters are also
used for coloring or facing teas; clay
sand etc are extensively used. The tests
for these are by infusion; this is poured
off the leaves and examined for color,
taste and odor, all of which are easily
detected.
Our teas are bought
from the best tea i'm.
poIters IN this coun-
try and we can furnish
testimonials from the
best judges in this
section as to their
purity.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

New invoice Of Jerseys better and
cheaper than ever before.
Black. cream and fancy front JERSEYS
Good Jersey for SOC. up to $4.
Our all-Wool coat back and tailor made
at 81 .S5 are exceptionally rice.
s54Szys - at WHrTLooK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
KArrEE KLArscn

KAFFEE KLArscH
AT Camp Patton, Thursday, from 6 to
ised. Refreshments, both substantial
and light will be furnished for the BEN
eft Of Charitable objects iIs Asheville.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend. 2t (
JUsF THINK or n.
good pair Boys Pants ard Jacket for
&l.00, at LEyy's
june I7-4td !.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILLER WANTED.

" ILLER WANTED. ~ y lal-ItIIII,I
first class miller can find employment by
applying at once to the undersigned al his mills
near Marshall. miller without family pre- fer
red. sft .E STEPHEN ROBERTS,,
june 17-wlt Marshall p. O..N.C
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

Suit that is bound to be sold-just re-
.ceiyed so all.wool suits of clothes for
mems, on consignment, which am
offering at $500 suit. Call and see them
June l7-4td at LEvY's.
New Ribbons ana Iaces just in, e
s.a at WHITLocK'e
Try Duffy's Pure Barley Malt Whis-
key, for sale only by w. o. Muller = Co
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

The Baltimore Sun, in giving
sketches of the Vatican embassy
bearing the berretta to Cardinal
Gibbons, says: g Little is known in
this country of Count Muccioli. He
is a Roman, and it is understood
that he is the husband of Miss Terry
of North Carolina. whose mother,
the wife of an Episcopal minister in
Wilmington, NJ C., Cardinal Glib
bons confirmed when he was last in
Rome.
MIR. Gladstone, in his seventy.
seventh year, is not only the states,
man leader of his party. but he is
the chairman of its Executive, Com
nittee, as itiwere, and gives his per-
sonal. attention to the details oil
election campaigns. Despite his
advanced age he Is actively at work
organising bis forces for the new
elections. He writes the. manifestos,
directs the campaign speakers. and
in a work. maps out all the work.
And this he is doing to-day with
the same vigor that characterized
his political life o quarter OF a CEN
tury ago. It's needless to say that
he is confident Of scoring q decisive
victory for hone-rule. The House
of Commons is composed of nearly
700 members.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

The season has arrived when every
person should disinfect his premises.
Chloride Of Lime sole for l0c. per pound
lower than can be bought anywhere.
Call at Pelham'c.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
.RE REWARD.

reward of twenty-five Dollars win be paid,
for the arrest, with sncient evidence 70 convict,
damaging. in any manner, the county fence or
county gates erected by the comfy, in compli-
By order Of the Board Of commiAsishsrs of
Buneombe county, N. C. seI
june 17-d2t4wlmo J. 3. RANKIN, Chm.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17
SrEcIAL NorlceI. ,I

We haze DssnoadPs Baker, but our sla,sd
is u Moncare,s Old Drug Store, Doors
00vth Of Desnaonli,s old siand
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

*celonel Bernard Elliott, (second to
Gadsden.) 1s.,ie
tGen. C. c. Pinckney. (second to Howe.)
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

Jusr RECEIVED,
A new lot of those 25e. Gents Ties.
june z.4td at LLyY's.
Musquito Net and T arlatan, new stock
just received,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-17

etc are largely adnlterated with gypsum.
buekwheat husks. starch. sago meal,
ground rice and brick dust, all Of which
can be easily detected by the use of the
microscope.