davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Returned to Work.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., Nov 1.-THE
strikers at hogs abbatvir, on Rackcnsach
Meadows, eli went back to work this morn
ing at an increase Of wages. The company
refused to dismiss two forcmen Is the
strikers demanded. also refused TO trea,
with q committee from the Knights Of La
bor. After q conference with a committee
Of the strikers, the bosses succeeded in
making on amicablc settlement, both par
ties making concessions.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
In a Deplorable Condition.

AUBURN, y Y, Nov 11.-Dr. John
C. johnson, who was the cx-banker's
physician. called ON James D. Fish yes
terday, and together with the prison ply
stefan made q medical examination Of his
former charge Johnson stated to re-
porter that Fish was in a dcplorable physi-
cal an! mental condition. Johnson re-
port will be incorporated in the petition to
President Cleveland for Fishs pardon.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.


Money on call quiet az 5e6 pcc CENT closing at 5
asked.
Prime nlsrcantile paper 4g3.
Sterling exchange dIin and unchanged; actual rates
asiI for % day bills and ~ for demand.
tIfive: nnent Doads dull ard steady.
State nos quiet and hria-
T.ic Tess Of the day not generally Of q Char
acer TO affect values the stock exchange and the
usually active shares presented little feature u Ia
por,ance throushous the day. Ike extraordinary
interes: developed IN w-pricei Southern and
Southwestern suffered no elimination Tie market
was active and fevtrish in the eaz part OF Ire Day,
over che third the entire days business Being tns-
acted In th. fir=t hour. Irccs were weak through
OFT almost tho wire day.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Has q Record.

MAcHIAs, Maine, Nov 11.-Calvin H.
Graves and Jas. Mcfarland, both of Han
cock, Maine, are without doubt respective
ly tie principal and accomplice in the muir.
der Of deputies Nile and Hill. lnvestiga-
ton establishes the Enthusiastically identity
Of the men, both Of whom are still at large.
4 boat is missing from the landing below
Ellsworth. and the men may have made
their escape by water. Officers are out In
all directions in the eastern counties. 1t is
said that Graves once murdered man in
Indiana, and his reputation is not good.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Dairymen,s Convention.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-There was a very
large attendance al the dairymen's annual
convention this morning when President
Winsor took the chair. The president
made short speech congraiulating the
GairyElen ON their success in securing the
passage of the oleomargarine bill
Governor Stephenson OF Idaho sent q
letter of encouragement to the convention
in its work and the secretary reported that
there were seventeen states and Canada
represented. Then the statistical reports
from various markets were read and the
convention talked about them
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE twenty
first annual meeting of the general com
mittee board Of the church extension q
the Methodist Episcopal church was held
here this afternoon. 4 committee COM
posed of bishops Of the church, thirteen
ministers from different sections Of the
country, thirteen delegates from the board
located in this city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

IT. Louis, y VEN Jtr Il.
Csttte-Re3eilts. I7J0; Shipment. A.; si1ai &!
vita .trou. demand for teslrSoie lea0+-: az /
srGcke1-; choice ustlva steers, 81 5'teet 81
conlu,on 70 good shipping, s. 80 elsi -; ou,eh-
~ ter. sir to choice. .; l0I 81 loi ieeiIer
fslr r. good, s. 5aGs . 'faSaAs aad lndia-s
9. n.moa 10 PRIME. 5. 20G So ST.
HoEs-Rec FPS. $3.50; hiTmeh = ~; a.
aradr- cleaned up asrl 5 a s:9-'y ne.fes Ne"
YORK ba, ers are sg2i. N re mss Se:; ccoice
nravv ana buic.ats' SELECTIONS, s. Ite.SS 81
hackers fair 20 hest, 50 $50 - IUi E"fkei7
mstium 70 chaic-, s: - - 40 PCS e M
mo- t. goo /. 81 .06 81 ~.
Sheep -i.eceipts. -,.13, lipIneat', 80; slow
co,uL1,tn 10 choice, 81 .IG 81 -.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
A S1OOD Rlazp.

CuICAGo, Nov 1.-THE eatire stock o.
Mclaughlin 6 Co, ia the bIiliing on the
corner Of State and South Water streets,
consisting of cotfees. teas and spices, was
destroyed by fire today involving IA loss Of
SO 900. Fully insured. Less on building
only from 81 900 to 1000.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Italy.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE rivers Pc and
Odiee have overtiowed and submerged the
country along their courses. at Albenga
the hi n waters Of the Pc dislodeed the
railway bridge while Il train was crossing.
precipitating the cars and passengers into
the river. Five persons were drowned
The town OF Comosumto is submerged.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Kap=ase,ty,;,air ana Provisions.

E.ANsAs GlTY, NlTeInoef IT
Wheat-Rcc,ipts. lG,0oo; sh!pments, $500;
In store. t-6, otJ Ualeg; No. red, cash, COZ,
h 4: Dscelnbec s! ia; J.nusry, 6lh bai
MAJ, q Z. b:;i. 30 red. 81. bli, 20 asked.
so -sit, - bid e?eci:l.
t,arr-issce.pts j@,Cy0; hiIIIenta, ~, IN
store, 49,. 900 steady, W. :. cAi1, -9's; De-
cen Der, -. January, sos li1; 3ihE, %; 40
vrtt-, casl, u asked. 49,,
oa---%o : c.sh IS i. I'D TX 1.-A1,i eve Z .
Der, ~, biz, "a aaked; Eece!n1er, = ia.
3ye--No : cash, - bI1.
E-ss tattsr AID hay Euch2-Se's
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

We are now daily receiving by express and
freight new invoices OF the latest and best
garments made this season, all bought re-
Gently for spot cash from manufacturers anx-
ous to realize An inspection of these beau
tiful goods will amply repay those whoever
contemplate buying a fine garment at an I'M
usually low figure.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
III. Declines.

CHICAGO. Nos. II.-ar. ". B. ChztfCc.
-suera4 passenger a-elt @ The o. - NJ
read, today formally declined The coar4i--
slouer=kip Of the Southwestern Passenger
asSocl-l.ua- The csJnIsiI,ec IN charge u
he matter a. o2ce euie.e1 into negotiations
attn 4lgshc. gentleman
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

KANSAS CITY, November II
Ca.,ie-Eeceir.s. 4,0&3; thipIne1t' l,o2}i
s;5a-,y: co.. 70 choice 81 1893. rt; cjIl nor
% mel II, 5 G0Gs+ %. s.O.kere, 81 -5as . -
zee l. = =;yets, s. S91,3 Gu; cows, 81 lOSs2 81
era 6 rae steers. !. EGGS 20.
Hos. eceifst., o,jIt; shipments. none;
stra!: good TO choice, p t5c - -; { tininoa 70
TlledsuTu 81 s0yS- 81
oaeep-eeceipt., lsi9; 81 !pmeh'S' 'stsh't! )
coot 70 ,ho;ce 81 51sS s. O0; coaImc t. nietlam
- Ets-S =
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
NeM York IIIvc Stoek.

NEW YORK, November Il.
R-evaS-f eceps, $40: 10 trading III beeVeai dressed
If rIil r,lir al $50 &c per pound for cOtnnoI to
b, = stes and 5941ts4c Tor TeNSi; ana COLORADO.
Sleep-Esctipcs, 49,; good dsnaI Il iof sheepa1iu
easier Tor Iainis .s5c per pouui fJf sneep AID ~
cLG5tc Tor LAMBS. q,
to.s-Recelpts, 81, good ciiezin;5 ma! O4 iioteu
AZ 80 All 81 .toy kI!.ers nave resumed wo-S-
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Erakemeu Strike.

WHEELING. W. Va, Nov, 1.-THE
brakemen on the Cleveland and Pi;tsburg
railroad left their trains yesterday. They
refused to give any reason for their move,
but say they will meet the road officials a.
noon Saturday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
New YORK Grain and Provisions.

Nv i DIX, y OYeiilDIFII.
y-heat Lower; r,,ara.,eo red 79t.s54: No. = red,
s., S:s.. elevator. r.5.1.j aIloat ~. red, nov
Ss4,,45r-s closing .5Js -Iecea.per, 20. $>gs.
uri,-i ngra,ssl All siJ,; No 2 EJ elevator, sas4;
arloat No = Noyelnber -; December. i554eei5.
Uat,-Mixed w5Ster.l ;,-ee5.; " litc do oJc5i'
Rulue,-tirm at i2eS-S
Cheese. es- crn Htt tlj.S =
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Bargains in Real Estate.
DR.. WILLIAM HALL
Of Hall & Bennett

OF Hall Bennett,
Gives special at,entien to Diseases Of women, Blood
and skin Diseases and ell troubles OF the Urinary
Organs speedily cured n both sexes. ONCE over
Woodmans Bank North Main street. Consultation
LAY or nzht FREE Csaad DIS. Hall Dernett's card
in this papcr) KIN
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Denmark.

CoPENuAGES, Nov. 1l.-Danish papers
generally advise Prince Waldemar to refuse
the Bulgarian throne.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
France.

PARIS, Nov. IA report in circulation
here declares that Prince Walde;nar viii
not accept the Bulgarian throne.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Positively Denied.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE re-
port that the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany ccntemplates buying the Northwest
ern IS positively denied at headquarters.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
STORAGE.

S,TORAGE-ry- hs,,lsrl,iS .a.-ts ~ ui,rS.1lza,.t-
is,x,-I or Io.... n tou EEve ans .tsat.- sSvr-
hFiE tis-rn 70 the " tchits Sio--e Co. Su. rs ~.f
tsous,l.-s Su
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
Grand Clearing Sale !
Mis-. a. KlEhTZ

y-f al u-ra al So 500 Hats frc-z = % e ssozS
--r,-s tse g~rr~r Hzs-8 ken 81 geoi s1ssss. -
zz.1 80 A gzR 93ne q Gse@ss. { r.f-~>zr te-S-sss
T--.sir ga-zks-s hisss- GsossS. fsyrtss AszfAezs-
Tse-a. " snxs ggsESs1s- EezFrts. FsZsEss- 1szrG~
e-zz. Istse~ euzzc early n s@~-zrs ss4F<zLss-
x ELESTZ
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12
FOUND.

-0TrSD-Tfe hest real estate o-cc II tis cts q
Z ~. o. sell cisy proiCry uE farms All bgsseSS
.~arsa-t.i through TIE ba41 Bring n your li~I>:
PROMPT atteattoa gwen - tse-a- flee SIS szsT
DuuEiss ave- 80,
-aIrSfs-s a. btii between Douglas ave. sci rst
Z owner a11T-ss Id IL 4Aats'''i " 5ci.4ta As,s->
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

s-OR TRApE-Ectei. Furnished in valley Center
for " ichts residence property. sell fnr $50
Part time Taylor < TsN lor ~ Nam !sarf
NOR TRADE-As zsre>. AIE-rn-u ct.aay; e. sccu-
L il cultivation wei. sid ils.as W,er buildings
worth ki.C-i. 4 so-sl by,sy OF izz.. sortEt-e =
& so b. assumed. VI trade for " iesigs PROC
erty. Inquire 81 tso- (. StrcUs di>5-llGe
NOR T&tADF-At = Es-ESig.-N.eii Improved farm
( for T. rv~i,ts:ice progeny. ECSEraT / >loyt, ~
SAINTS - BAKERY. tl-f
I~lE IRA GE-Itverv -:s6se ard Ire est.r~ cutie.
( good business EcSs isscation, eVsTyJhf1. =
l1GsiES 10 : 1rs Class iiFcT, si, --S-itsl II ths
-f,.> n f-iaxefzr tsi.. ~ III -r-r IL
,.rn Ksfsas. For particulars st,lr>S i1-s box -
Mt,s,tt.. Nan. Itlff
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

YVANTED-A responsible person TO drive team .
w shares Gail AZ ID South ith ave- so'-'
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

yTaNTED- Lady room mate at 81 ha-h -: one
w employed curing the day pEelerTer- -oot'
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

IyASTED-Cattte-We have some fine lhni, no
w REMEMBRANCE to trade for cattle. \ half sec
ton; line farm to trade at cash prices ho-eiey s
JACQUES room ) No. Sill Z Douglas ave sci
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

vxTANTED-To trade a good farm for city properly
w OF sell cheap Uy the owner, 20 south an q.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-12

VH-ANTED-A stock Of goods-groceries preferred
w We nave some gooo, improved inside properly
4, Wichita TO trade for a stock OF goods No money
required. Nceeley & Jacques, room ). No 81 Eas'
Douglas ave. '--''
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16

N
Our attention is called to the cons
dition of the Eastern wooden approach
to the fine iron bridge across the French
Broad at the foot 81 Patton Avenue.
The wood work Is said to be giving
way gradually. The county with mo-
BILE Iiberality and enterprise, built the.
finest iron bridge ID North Carolina
across the bed Of French Broad, Ios
yards from bank to bank, with sub.
stantial cut granite abutments and
piers. But courage ended there, and
the approach to the bridge, an essen.
tiai feature, is ofwood, inconguous, out
ofplace patch work requiringlconstant
repair; the bridge IS noble, beautiful
mperishable; the other ispleany ffail,
and unsight1E Let one more span,
two if necessary sof iron be added. The
wliole WI tier be lrknuinept to
the enterprise and lfbefality of the
county Of Buncombe. r
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16
THE PRoGREsSIE FARMER.

THE PROGRESSIE FARMER.
Col. J. L, Polk's new agricultural
paper has ipst stinade its appearance
from the press at. Winston. 1t is a
we'll printed paper of 8 pages, print
ed weekly at 81 per year.
We expect much from Col. Polk.
He has long been worker ir the
vineyard, an able and faithful one;
and as an agricultural writer and
speaker, has few superiors 1t is
encouraging TO a noble cause to find
Its advocates among experienced
and cultivated men, who undertake
to do what the farming interest has
not the time or opportunity to do az
well as those who make it an espe-
cial object To advance the agricuI>
tural interests through the medium
of the press We hope tie farmers
will take hold Of Col. Polk's enter
prise, as we'll as of all similar ,,,lven
lures, in the State. Agricultural pa
pers are not "i,ook farinin." in its
oifelisire sense, but the recor,l q, the
experience of practical, OBJ ,yrv,... /,
intellectual, and eIterprising farm
ers, wise enough to communicate the
result of their operations to others.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16

WILD Cats.
Mr. NJ III Jones, Of Black Noun
tain township, had more luck a
few days ago, with one of his traps
than he pargained for. Instead OF
bears, and such things, he found
two splendid specimens, and very
pretty ones too, of what some said
were wild cats, others said were cat
amounts, (for all practical purposes
the one is tantamount to the other.)
He brought them to the city yes
terday, and they attracted general
attention. They are very pretty,
stump-tailed little pets, decidedly fe-
line in appearance. but altogether
unfeeling so far as familiarity with
the public was concerned. Mr..
Jones, we believe, contempIates
starting a geological garden on a
small scale, and will keep his pets
as special attractions.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16


New Spring Goods Just received.
6ieod H. REDWOOD G. CO.
Clothes pins can be bought cheap at
Moore and Falk's.
A lot of new and elegant new furniture
just to hand at Moore and Falk's.
The Nea0s Observer says Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Theodore F. Davidson
have returned from visit to New York.
Mr.. q. V. Hunter has been appointed
route agent on the Western North Caro-
lima Rail Road, hi, tour IF duty extend
ing from Salisbury to Paint Rock. Mr..
Hunter takes the place of MIR. Julius
Deake.
Col. A. T. Davidson reached home
from Washington City, accompanied by
his family.
Gen. Johnstone Jones returned also the
same evening from the same city.
See the. advertisement ofC. F,
Harvey, Assignee, in which the way
is pointed out to save money in lay
ingin supplies essential to the h ouse-
keeper. The articles named are on
sale at and below cost, and an ex-
traordinary inducement is offered
to buyers.
Work on the large furniture factory to
be erected near the depot was formally
begun on Saturday. This is destined to
be one of the most important enterprises
which has ever engaged the attention Of
capitalists in Western North Carolina. It
is the utilization of our own material on
our own soil, and by our own labor. Now
let some one else follow with wagon and
carriage works on corresponding scale.
Tie new hotel on Battery Porter is
going up apace. 1t is an object Of great
attraction, especially on Sunday after
noon, where crowds of visitors of all
classes and conditions throng to it. 1t IL
now recognized how apt is its location
for great summer hotel; and it will be
built with such regard to comfort as to
make it equally eligible as winter resort.
The magnificent views from it will be
there always, beautiful in their summer
features, more striking perhaps in their
winter characteristics.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16

the Senate, or II never would have
passed that body. Js
Gen'i Jones took the floor. Said
that the law was fully understood
BY the House of represe itatiyes;that
MMr. Pearson did not, understand
it, II was his fault, that had he (P9
made such speech before the
House as here to-day the result
might have been different.
he said. TO Mr.. Pearson that hisop.
position 10 this law came too late; be
should h,iy e opposed this law ON the
hoor Of the House. The time to
fight is wiliIe tile battle Is going ON.
Mr.. Atkinson read a letter from
Gen1 Jenes to MI. s. w. Davidson
Of Congress, Writtei during the sit
ting Of Che legislature, in which
General j. said t3WaanRnea. and
other toWnshipsnamed can be
exempted From the Law upon. d pets
ten Of 3 majority. of the voters <of
such t0MnShips. Acps 8. ~. E9.-
Mr.. >. M. GudgaE addressed the
lneesing inbehalf Of petitioners frem
'Swannanoa township, 81. :. 4.
s Swannanoa township was voted up
on with the following result: 8 u
. For Exemption, 10, a%
:. Against Exemption, s.,, afv4z.
Swannanoa declared to be not ex-
empted. - ss,sx :, ,,..s..s,.y !,
On motion of Justice Randall the
meeting voted on Sandy Mush town
ship, as follows: o.
For Exemption, "a.
Against Exemption, 25.
Sandy Mush township was declared
not exempted. ~
Ivy was taken, up, with following
result:
For Exemption, IS.
Agasnst exemption, a6..
Ivy was declared not exempted.
Avery's Creek was taken up.
Capt Atkinson called attention to
the strong majority Of that township
tothe law.
Col. Hatch stated a large number
of the citizens of the township favored
the law.
The.vote stood:
For Exemption, 2I.
Against exemption, A..
Avery's Creek was declared exempt
ed.
Justice T. w: Patton offered reso-
luton dividing Upper Hominy town.
ship so as to exempt that section,
known as South Hominy-divided by
a range of mountains-from the oper-
alton of the law. 49,.
+ Mr.. VIC Gambler stated that the
South Hominy section was largely op-
posed to the law, while q very large
naajoEitg NORTH FFominy nyEfavored
the law. A natural division presented
itself.
Mr.. T. J. Gambler was opposed to
any division of the township, there was
no petition asking for such division,
and the people either wanted all in or
all out. - - .~-
The resolution Of Justice Patton, ex-
empting South Hominy section, was
adopted.
On mot ion the meeting adjourned,
sine die.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16
DEATH OF JUDUE CANNON.

We learnsd last evening that the
Hon. r. H. Cannon, once a Judge of
the Superior Court Bench, died sud-
denly at his residence in Webster
yesterday afternoon. He had just
returned to his home after a visit in
to town, and taken his seat in a
chair. when he sunk back dead.
The deceased was about 70 years Of
age. We will give other particulars
in our next.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16

The entire line from Shelby to
Blacks has been awarded to Col. p.
P. Dickinson, the builder Of the Air
line, and has BEEN sublet to gentle
men qualified to rapidly complete
it. Messrs Kirby & Co. have the
1st Shelby, p. o. Lemmons Il CO.,
have alive, mile section from the
county line ridge, and Jenkins & Co.
have the first section from Blacks;
Of 5000 feet, which is the heaviest
work on the line. All bridges and
trestles between !, Rutherfordton
and Blacks are now under contract.
WHAT'S more encouraging
The CaTolina. Central arc ham,
Imering away with alarge force, and
ii remains to be seen which Road
viii first connect as with the out.
side world. -RutherJortlt0M Banner.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16

Senator Frye considers Blaine the
strongest republican for the Eext
Presidential nomination. and thinks
that if he SO desires he will be put in
the field in 1888.
We arden'ly hope, if Mr.. Frye is
correct, that Mr.. Blaine will de-
sire. - 81.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16
GRAND SALE.

GRAND SALE. -. 50. -.
now have one;hali interest in the
Swannanoa Hotel of this place for sale,
together with an undivided. interest in
the Furniture, Fixtures, &c. There is
scarcely any properly in the South more
valuable and desirable sold to settle mp
the estate of K. Rhea, deceased.
For particulars apply to
.f.Jt MATT ATKINSON,
feb IA If Real Estate Agent.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16
ALL RIGHT, But WHAT FOR?


Messrs. J. D. Brevard & Co.. advertise
in front of their store plant bed cover
ing" This is all right, but they should
state what kind Of soil to plant 1t in, the
proper season. and just what the result
will be.
The MISSION HOSPITAL.
We are glad to direct attention to a
brief notice in this issue relating to the
Hospital recently established here by
the ladies, intended to impress the tact
upon the public mind that the institu-
ton is an established fact; and that it is
also in condition to need some active
cooperation of the public.
No more noble or praiseworthy OBJ
ject has ever engaged the attention of
woman than the care of the sick and
the solace of the unfortunate; and the
ladies of this place, pre-eminently ac-
tive on these charities and in the search
ofobjects for its exercise, have not in this,
their latest philanthropic action, fallen
behind the steps which originally led to
it. They saw that they had not only
the sick and the destitute of their own
people to care for; but also that very
many from abroad might look forward
with lingering hope to place made
renowned for its healthfulness and for
the curative powers of its climate to
bring back the flush of health, stay the
progress of disease or perhaps turn, aside
the shafts of death. Yet many of these
might come as strangers among stran-
gers. They might breathe the breath
of renewed life, but they might be de.
MED the remedial agencies of nursing,
of diet, and that tender. interest Sc
potent to inspire hope and cheerful
mes, often powerful of themselves
to lift the invalid from his sick bed.
The hospital just established is in
tended to meet the deficiency long
felt to exist, and henceforth will dis
pense Its blessings to the lasting honor
of those who conceived the plan and
put it into practical shape.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16

o SELL AT ONCE.
Forty-seyen acres of good tobacco land
three miles of AshevillG, near the French
Broad river, with five good barns and
twenty-five acres in wheat. Apply at
once to MATT ATKINsoN.
d 2 or 5 Wks
Warranted Shoes from tOlloaDiN9 mdEers:
ZiegIer Bros, j. 4. Bdnister, Morgan Bros
Merriam & Tyler, Packard & Gr0-er ($2, so
and S2.99l and Thomas iStokIey.
6ie0d IT. REDWOOD & co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16

EEaRAslNa. - ~
Mr.. Burt Dension, of Bay City, Mich.
with z. D. Robertson, will do all kinds Of
engraving, In initials, names and mono-
grams. Bring IN your work
Respectfully,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16
INoR sALE.

.Aehauee for Q bargninfhis week.
w. 3. Smith wishing % close business here.
Ration Avenue and Depot street. Q fine smooth
MULE. IS hands. years old and good condition;
Top Buggy, second hand. but home made. pair
new, and other articles. CAL and sec him al once.
feb fe-dAW1t
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16

Gibson's celebrated Xxx, Xxx
xxx whisky kept ct Hampton &
Featherstone'4
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16

Beer. ale, porter, rum, gin, imported
and domestic, st Hampton & Feather
stones. -.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16
AsHEy1LLE rooAcco MARKET.


There was a rally from the temporary
depression of the latter part of last week,
and the market was quite active yester-
day with large sales, and good prices. ae-
cording to quality. The offerings EN-
braced u uch that was inferior; but there
was fair proportion Of higher grades
The sales to-day will show an improve
ment III qtraiity. Some very fine tobacco
will bs. put on-the -a,'er of the Farmers
and We tflssy say tire same Of others,
though We aid not take time to examine
sthe st,1ck. The receipts by wagon yester
day were very large, and the offerings TO-
day viii be increased over those of yes
terday.
make the following extract Of sales
made:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-16
FARMEkis.

Sales IA, ,757 pounds for s., ,221 81, aver
age of $15.O5. w + Ruanion and son,
Madison, 4 lots, 20, 1QA 25, %. 80, a. go;
Jno Williamson, Has wood, 5lots, Is, l8A,
20. 27&, SO; w NJ Mofgan, Madison, lots,
i52, 10, %, 25; E EAIrowood, do, A lots, la,
221, "a, %; w NJ Gentry, do. lots, 213,
%, S3h 39:R D Allman, BuncoInbe, 8 lots,
l54, 23 80; r B Fisher, do, 4 lots, I2f, TAI,
154 and Git. fG:.>...