The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-02

Itype. For ourselves, we adapted
yourselves to circumstances got tn,
best and all we could, little bilious
/ in color perhaps.
i A months supply is on the road
somewhere.
i Mr.. Richmond Pearson reached th.
city yesterday evening.
i Miss Eta Summey is visiting .hel
friend Miss Susie Tate of Morganten.
Mrs. S. M. Roberts and Mrs. E. S. Clay.
ton are visiting friends in Morganton.
June will be Hike the man in the fable
it will blow hot and blow cold.
Bradstreef says that sensible improve.
ment has taken place in trade, due to the
better labor outlook, favorable crop
prospects, and brighter weather.
Harkins has hit it. He has caught the
idea exactly, cool beef, andcool mutton,
beyond the reach of flies, meat cool
sweet and clean. See advertisement.
DR.. Millard is giving specialsat-
tention to the sanitary department.
Our city is very cleanly now, and
the Doctor. says itshall remain SO.
Trade continues very good in this
city, both wholesale and retail, for
the season. Indeed, our merchants
inform US that it is better for the
season than ever before.
Prof. Smith of Montreal predicts for
the week ending Wednesday, June 9th !,
Thunder showers and wind storms
notably over the upper lake region with
cocl weather west of Chicago-cool to.
cold weather for June, local frost-fne
weather generally.
DR.. ]. W. Vandiver of WeayerviIle visi-
ted us yesterday. He is lending his aid
to the prohibition movement, which is
entirely consistent life long opinions.
He tells us of his seed garden opera
ITEMS. lie devotes himself more specially
to cabbage, corn and oats. Ofthe former
he has larger demand than he can well
supply. His oats are of a superior variety
and are greatly in demand, which is the
case with his corn, the seed of which he
obtained from Indiana. He has improv-
ed it SO greatly that his orders come in
from all the States South and West.
The seed farm is success,
The Teachers Assembly at Black
Mountain this season viii be the most
interesting yet held. The energetic
secretary Mr.. E. G. Harrell, has spared
no effort to secure this result, and the
purposes have commanded the sympathy
of not only the teachers OF the State but
of all who are interested in education. a
most interesting programme has been
arranged for the entire session. His Ex-
cellency Gov. Scales will deliver an adj /
dress before the assembly on the 29th
inst. We hope arrangements can be made
to permita large number to go from other
points on that day to see and hear our
chief magistrate.
The season approaches for the advent
of visitors; and when they come they
will be desising all sorts of.schemes to
pass away the time. We may be- sure
the very first suggestion that it strikes
them will be to see the country. That
they must do on horseback or on wheels.
The latter will be the most convenient
10 ulOSt, anu Iu0 livery AGn Will De LII
demand. But it is very important that
these rides be made pleasant by good
roads. Attention should therefore be
paid by city and county authorities to
put them in order; to make them smooth
by filling up holes and ruts, and by re-
moving roots and rocks. It will repay
both the city and the county to do this.
The visitors here are not idle, penniless
obiectleSs StragglerS. They come for
health, they come for pleasure, and some
may come to stay; for if they are pleased
there is enough Of inducement here to
fix their purposes. At all events, they
bring with them money to spend. That
they disburse among Us. The more they
are pleased the more literally and freely
will they spend. What they spend re-
bounds to the profit of every interest.
Therefore let us make their paths pleas
ant ones. Let the roads in the vicinity
be looked after. Let our city authorities
and our county commissioners be on the
alert - el2A
T