The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-28
Two thousand dollarsl
nSbelI', ont that Doodle I
"WHo's GOT THE BooDLE?"

Two thousand dollarsl
s'ShelP' out that boodlel
No cases were tried before his
Honor yesterday. 81
Messrs Carter and Ewart spoke at
Murphy yesterday.
Mr.. D. F. Herndon went to Black
mountain yesterday.
Mr.. II. n. iRumbough, of Hot
Springs, is in the city.
The Eastern mail train was about
two hours late last night.
No tobacco sales at any of the
warehouses in the city yesterday. >,
Our friend Geo. G.. Eaves, of the
Mcdowell Bugls, was in the city last
night.
Messrs Crawford and Rollins adj
dressed the people of Mcdowell at
Marion yesterday.
A large crowd will hear MIR.
Cheiester's speech at Black noun
tain, this afternoon.
Asheville Chapter sR. A. Masons
held their regular communication at
Masonic Temple last night.
How about that boodle2 Are the
white radical bosses going to give
the negro any of the swag?
Col. A. H. Baird has returned to
the city from a trip throughout
Mitchell and Yancey counties.
Will'the white radical bosses give
out that two thousand dollars to the
negroes to-day? We shall see.
Attend the auction sale of furni-
ture by DAVIS and Carter, at the
Farmers warehouse this afternoon. I.
The Mcdowell radicals are talking
about starting a paper at Marien-the
first number to make its appearance
next week.
- Masters Will ]. Cooke and Jamie
Ray leave this morning for WofOrd
College at Spartanburg, S. c., where
they will attend school.
Hurrah for the independent spirit
manifested by the honorable colored
men of the city. They are tired of
being sold out by the hypo critics who
profess to be their friends. :
The white radical leaders are beg
ging the negro to vote for theradieal
party, but they don't say a word
about giving the negro, any of two
thousand dollars they got from
Washington.
The white radical leaders tell the
negroes that they have received no
money from Washington; but the
negroes know that they have, and
they are going to have some of that
cash, or break up the "game." -
The negroes should demand that
they receive their share of the
Doodle sent to-this city from Wash
ington. It aUGs intended for them, and
they should demand it, and force
the white radical leaders to give il
up.
A barn Of tobacco belonging to
Mr.. Robt. M. Bizzell, on French
Broad was completely burned yester-
day morning, about l $50 o'clock.
The loss amounts to about $3.50, and
our young friend has the sympathy
of our people.
Among the nine gentlemen ap'
pointed by Gov. Scales to represent
North Carolina in the Farmers Con-
gress to meet in Topeka, Kan, on
Nov. 18th, is Mr.. N. L. Barnard, one
of the best and most energetic farm
ers of Macon county.
Rev. DIR. Carroll, presiding elder OF
this district, held the last quarterly
conference for Centre church yester-
day, and willhavethelast quarterly con
ference for city missions at Riverside
church this afternoon at 8 o'clock
He will also conduct services at thu
latter place on Sunday morning anc
evening.
The weather for a few days hal
had a genuine autumnal GOODNESS
and the frost point was nearly reach
ed in the mornings. In fact, in ele'
vations somewhat higher than this
frost has been; perhaps here also, 70
Mr.. J. R. Patterson says he has OBJ
served slight injury to his potat,
vines. The undue coldness may b
associated with the terrific north
eastern storm which swept the Ney
England coast in the early part Q
this week.
| Mr.. J. Evans Brown is clearin
off the ground on the ridge G
Town mountain on the left of th
Beaucatcher gap, preparatory t
the erection of his dwelling. Tbi
we presume is to be a handsom
onete correspond with that of MI
Hazard, on the opposite height Of
the same ridge. In time all thi
ridge will be crusted with simila
houses; and then tenants may lool
down on their fellow citizens belot
with complacent pride at the su
| periority of their outlook.
.At Laws.