davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-08

ApPo1x,nxSrs oxsEsAL sIvs From .HE
CsFllAL.

iHsgs,ar Corr. Toss Isss,iigsassrI
Al txtApis Of wat ilsIis brute
TO CT, saea eS.pt01 wssa nosas On tGseu
ssty, oslas ac3oss .,sirb, wss iSis Uofnine
n ssds1 "A. -Ey sveo.ssors la tus sstesis
q ,ls Lavss.si LIZ. v. COARSE, tie
pfig ,vsss vi n.ecGaslSs ars Used AZ
,2saSy .i tUv I'd .ns Vt s.fs. aud IA moss
~ L. QAo..iy a. 10 at'r.. ,its.e at.eD
s.s1. iUe tarslcoiaf .cSufft Ice Left
tet.sIes ~ a. tLu Q auss1i VI ,Le VSsss
s0um q q. Iartisss efhse, Ioses.eI
sssG IL presses ~ Contained. ~ gLe
of..Laos .unatss, ou Ms.a stress
s..sLeG tbs IusiSsss oiilce vi ,nc psvsI
sss sOslrtIilss aso f.lnossd. ASo 49,,
sue sofae. by ssiAiLs sboust IA a circie,
suuuia D. ale - fuGuiso sae sstS y ,~es
- awe 70 Da..diLs wnicn, st.L LIS OOH
seats, ~sisLeo asaeS to.s. was sLfti-
shot. ~ Dssns ftvui "a. Spectators Isa.5
a. s.iiIsscS Lces vi Dsuc.. tiaAes, Via fe
q sosi - Evop sLe LuutaIisUs u All
saIa4r eat Gay.
oossf.Os Semyls has appointed
Gsssss "A. Da.a..a VI festis1a, esn-
| .Dsssaals cr II us1is Tor Portland, au.s
| .as i0i,ssilx notaTses 1noii4; a.Uef.
wuiis, tssoas-a; JaeksOu bfIoA. D.st1
pas; a. IL. otfs,i. Lyaao0; J. A.
| assasfe, welervsii W. a. Ao0fe, &C
At.ss; n. >. utii, iaeoGls.
iss il } ssr9 tGis inosBiGs tick 81
! sLtsp o0ss lbs sod to Nice ALL Osrdnsr VI
oss1ssS by LAMA Cs4A...pxts-
Bzs AZ - t.LeSut 4 ~, are moviLs
| .u1lf "a VI v0oss aliJ sDJ@s ~ usUIt
So.s a..e..s Qaas.ess in tse " osos /. u
su4a4sg
Ar. . Il. W ,rJ viii. tbs latter part OF
| .Ee bEsss., ~ssk, sesl.sse. sRs NufIuefl
f-etuo sIpfsss Otase aGo sos oa,
| ue~sos.t's - 90. ~ tLo q0sIsers IA
is,bSrs MstG's 0sus ssoro LACEY Vacated
py u Il san tsos..
ins us5 ~.sa o.a tot reach bere until
o'oisaA sails lnSsa,l.x DsyIuR irit &c
| sstIo al Ii s'o.oeA lass evening. ons
otva2at fSssy ps,-eSsars Ana TIC zoe al
itsiss. iIoas sDr u -aa,,Iia ssd sssae ~
says uesSs<l. D aisle % u O.y npaa.
U.Ssassa, AafcG 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-08

Carts kela % ifks Gris desah eod
Escstsf Bssebsr susestnsd hin. tut Ne
srssss - sbs asses 0zsdoAs - the eaSs
has pzrsiysed THE ssys6.
Js~<eA doss eos Isovs ssy Of ths -
20 tsi ssasssssss sss IL ~ ssosy. He
even ises n - psas cd Essessi d.
ssssed - = sevssss bsas.- vtaisvss
thai osy -. sud soopsis hss - sepsss
10 . sossi ssd ssarsiinG soss- The ceiJ
a j-esios sbss eas b sseed 70 hts itssis
stssy /. hat b hss janbtsd hss fssss
ard lie eossse ess soxeshss 10 . mar res
sssek vcaid sxssse the ssvy Of h
n.dss HAssssd.
IL 70 nss q fa-ois 70 imagine Jssept's
ss<ntai eoEdasoa- His memory vss nos
sssusiy ssse; II res osiy frtsty ssa de-
espssvs. Hs ss~embsssd stss fas<s
= 1ld Sss iocss<d IN tee nefshoofboos
VI the Port Icons nd esssom beos<.
He fsmsa. oessd fhss Bsseees bad q
sne time been associated With the
Evspesi. H. ssms@brssc 0ssdnss, bss
enfsstassssi, ss1sfssnsd him INTO .
spsctsl serss OF the treasury depart.
.asns. He RENE inferred DAVIS sad Mn
lie sod 4 sxscdsr aud Terry. bat man
eyed 70 Ds1 sLe@ ~ N . must exssaos
dsIssy fsssiou. he reasmbersd the
tool coess VIC fsiss bottom SHEA
sss sosaensd l. Tacoma. tut be tsals
formed 10 Toto Q if1nk. consigned 10 20
n ssssssl aad ofoeaLs u 10 90 bssches's
vessel, sheogn s1sfe he bsooxbs 10 inso
W ely 40, cody shoaid desire 10 ship .
.r1lk Ut eesaa- 10 AoLtseal On . reve-
ngs boas. Jssss b oid nos ATTEMPT to IL
vlsiu. FsGsiiy. Af. Kahn Declared b.
s~iief that sii These tsiass had . tea
aelcy 10 bring a. Soc bsecnsf soaDdsl
VI ysAr o. ~ ego, toosRn vhss par
iensas ssssdai To fstrsfed TO rf es~
his combustion VI aus rsseras -oos
EyaGssi san Igsk q otiom ssouic
aavs ososa u %, &C q d GoS Inform
sSo "o7o hhseo sSRs~ss
Is Is elssf thss tne peopie OF Psf,
iosnssDd Will have ~ iEssss Gpop tbs
IA Iuesisss fssufa u tbtE hoaorsa TEL
zoe etx u. Jssepn 10 aaiiy able 10
old tis osa. Lai 10 10 evident that life
~ " ssssDsson osdsr . Democfatio I'd
4,ilistrasicn 10 Zoo Mach for nan.
iLsrs 10 yet Gops. tosevss. II JoscpL
delays nos bas returns ~ once u ihs
soosrs Ut Passs sound. his voice ma,
et be possas IA tie oSoaciis o. tbs
Dvaoessey aud 6s nsy play many AZ
,osocels ssGe Ut ''ffr.xs o1s" Sitaib
sight of the Evausss's s@okessstk,
suhin SCUM Of her piasbinx psot si.ef.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-08
LDGLERS ATTENTION +!
Important to Investors.
400 acres of frs Class lard.
norm CT Green Lake. $4,000
on Y This - a b & bargain,

HAVE scr A. AaExsg LIT CT rHK
! csss sesl - Ass . sac sE1 ki@g
ea1z.y, = s-c4 ~ a. bsssEaes Era -
6EOEsE loG FIJI
s-sso~. r~sz 3D. ~ Ccssses esi q ese. rp
eAzss, S<ssess A.si sSa ss.&4z GA. alb -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-08
II OF Sn.

.'os SALE o. RAM AFTER MARCH
! 10 a-i-s t@E.s ~ - suAf LaEAI~
tNv. risbs rooa.. ga ssas-t o-sesg N1eirs
80 ~ - q 80 .f.aaI = les sas.s. 7.
~ cite "a sisA an - 50 4 IL Is II
vst &c 3 a srar- &C. ses, ees4fs q
sslf- - } skAN. s1s-lt-, -Gsa, % Al
. 81 ss.-.s e. -. Is5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-08
AlAIsklED.

D. scn Mo sa,As- p..ck almond, Msr.s
a, 49, 20 o4av - tiss h ! - tsrs. =.
- ..ss sssa u-Is ~ Ian. ~ Ssa -.
a.. = g, s.stt, sE4 Ms as....s 49, a-s,
"a biz. 4 lisassati.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-08
apsss q To voIffEN.

x~ nsAss s'Ssssazz sJrzsA TEE rare-~s
80 A ss- !. lie ss~~srsEzSsss ~ esq e tss e,e.s
s&sss =nr-~s AL - ssesAa. - Use yzks,s.
'ss-~. , sAs s-<s ssrs sSF tossy r..-- ga
we . ;. sss>~~s es ssi2.Asss. :. EzS<Asss
q l@ns e@iAzr~G- oSFras tas seeos>s n
s~s--ss "a ssss< q iHessezlasl. i r-ss.x-
- es1tl tra<A IA. eGr~. ss<ezsery ks.a ga
s2zsas srsss-s - sse ee~~is asc sssss cssft-
~ assEs s@Asta - tie -S.as q r~.s "a,
aoss>r- frscs g. spa-A as.As.,,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-08

y Az lo-xU VA oAAE--E1L
A4s,as.sel41nss sa1sT lac he.sas Of Lost,
sS@n. svI o..e, AZ Aes AlsS4 oasa4AsslAs " .1.t-
W .a.-~st>. 81 GA.e Vi . ~sDss . so4~
-. Ass. .iAs.xs.sn, ~ pes veal. toi e-s>A aGLse
t.si.. l.--s1s.oa. xsy..sa.s 4. ssJs an s>-vs..ee.
rIcs BOZ NAMED a GOOD,
~ ys.s3,, Gtei a. ca sss Saa.sd TO W.T..
q .to' . Oali-s anq Ss. a. ~. k.is,
,asEass.s-A. --stSi, NsS.Ey ssr.ss, Z u. AAsas
A.. oa SALE - rUaGr suDSu sEcA h.
= Las oi5. ~oI9s 80 sA4sI.ssi b-s.aess
.Ysis -. Va t.le.sssos. 80 Al all - ee.. a,.te
% a.s txesp. su.aas. IILso.
k.NVk sALE--aousE AND LOI Ma
II A--ss Us "A, sS,. v sIn-sss AID ia rlso.
Ats.s. " sx-1--ss 80. s---is isto Asg.J .
scsi4cG-e. l-ns u
49,. aas.--vsG LAauE AigaLI RI a.
4 s4s-sa IT, Ia. 4lYIssg .. 1872 octo.o
s.r@<i --ao =
A. vi. kN.- .hU Aooas kLEAsA sILi
II sisa-.sa is- IL rs.s u -Aie- " III iaaS.
s.s.eS.ea- Asiis-s =. . a. .I.e Sls l.Ae
/. Ma hEAI-fUaAI-a-D EouA 4oA
T. Soo o. W. al4o.eo. 1.s.s il .olp rs.l
y tie iisi. sss.y, o0l .iss = co. % 40
kNAsIkD-lVAC1M y aAJ oal.- 8. 49,.
w SS4e ~. aIsi-e--ss Is.... neea ~. A..
ia . % b. ~ In.
SkAFF fiUhhU Tx.
SAALL kFr, u FsaI ~ u, oAa1
- ..sa .o- lex, -t..s i.e ., ~ss p.e.sd ar ~
k-s Iaeat D. e.xi. aaS a Y.-e. ssr. oeo a.
$40. ise ~ q s...y iesSsSr .is lrvt -
~ .-iins IA "a = AcAip.as Las d
,,tr aNTaJ-to lAL AoENc, Of u0U
w sa5 - HtsafiGL .--sCtK.c haLg 10
s-ii 49, Is G.s~-ez 1Ossi. LA IL
tt3 Az iGD uuJo 90 h AASis a
w TO- whuEs t41rs ATE crss, W.
.-fGis. 0s~ he.s t.As .a-,se - e..
an s.is d c-a s.ss 0~st - .eis.enSe- 40 .st
.. "a .go1r- n4.t
"A, An .E1-A JVB - X Oa.tEn. Is &
w llAaa 0. stter3cEc Aad e-s .
~-SAAAA-.. - ...s.-a. asli /.
Il 'uB Etsf-sos. inE sGMMEa. thSsI
IL f0o- tas sss. sisAs-oS si.--.4aL ,
va oS.id "a. s-iS-te IL Ia, fog srasse ~.
md slse. A.afe.s, slta seIs. e.Ns, A.xsss-
a..l.S. rotor ~. -. o.sy, MI.
"A. AN. D--~ M ~ tn aos Ii. FAC =.
w II fuisx 20 e.,Aa Laos . r-e-s- A.. u
.s~,.s 10 =. ssisI u. e.isn sa~sA
% ~srn IA >, "a. ..Lo :.
~ ANA .-tnO tIhSI Glass AAoalN-
W ssl'. ifHi.a .ass ~. APP, al Eas ~osA..
haN BE ta4.a>. IusOsl
Az ANT - CIR t. TAKE tHAAoA
W d.ias "a oi e.s~ Dag. of t~o ,..ss1t e.
sea . .s-rs. As-r-ss a, sesi NAL O.
| eksssR OGs-s. I'D
=. Ga sAL-t-- sAiDLk Ro,K ALstAp
d
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
A CARD.

1t is our pleasure to announce to all
persons seeking to buy homes or make
investments in his city or Western
North Car, lima that we now have the
most complete list of property of all
kinds that we have ever offered. We
have lots large and small, improved and
unimproved, in Asheville. Farms of ev-
cry kind ami description, both in the
imm ediate vicinity of the city and the
whole surrounding country. Our list of
mountain, grazing, mineral and timber
lands will supply every demand in this
respect, and at prices ranging from one
to five dollars per acre, owing to quality
and proximity to the rail road.
Both citizen and stranger are invited
to our Office lin the Barnard new build
ing public square, frs tioor) to confer
with US relative to any matter touching
real estate-you can there see specimens
of the grain, grass, minerals and timbers
of this section, and get posted" about
Asheville and Western North Carolina.
We have number of copies of the last
number of the LAND OF THE SKY, (Which
gives the most complete description of
Western North Carolina ever published)
that will be given gratis to persons look
ing for information on this subject Do
us the pleasure of calling when you want
to talk real estate.
Respectfully.
MATT Atkinson & Sons.
P.S. Several houses and lots to ient
on reasonable terms.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
The Vital Question.

1t is confessed on all sides that
the one vital issue Of the contest
just opened by the nomination of
the Democratic candidates is tariff
revision and revenue reduction.
They constitute one issue and they
are paramount.
The tariff is accepted by both
parties as the supreme issue of the
contest, and it will be discussed
more generally and more searching
ly than ever before in the history
of our political conflicts. 1t has
been discussed in the past chiefly
as thought representing a single
question of protecting and encour-
aging manufacturing industries or
cheapening all products to consum-
ers and levYing tariff duties solely
for revenue; but. it is now presented
to the people as practical question
that calls for a solution of an anom-
alous condition of industry, COM
merce and trade. 1t is brought
face to face with the people by the
general paralysis OF oVertaxation,
and the extortion of needless mil-
lions from industry to overflow the
Treasury and tempt authority to
profiigacy and crime
Do the defenders of oppressive
war taxes assume that the people
can be deceived blythe cry of danger
to :. protection?" Do they assume
that the people will not be told and
fully understand that the Mills tbill
maintai&ahigher protection to our
industries than were fixed by Clay,
the father of protection, in the tariff
of 1S42, or by Morrill, and Kelley,
the present fathers of protection. in
the tariff Of 1861? The tariff of 1912
and OF 1861 were distinctivev pro-
tective tariffs; they were made by
protectionists for projections; there
was no hindrance to the ample
measure of protection, and yet the
official record show in 1912 tax on
the people OF 33 per cent, that the
tariff, Of 1861 taxed them "a per cent,
that the present tariff taxes them
over Al per cent, and that the Mills
bill reduces tariff taxes only 7 per
cent, leaving higher taxes and
higher protective tariff than in the
whole lcentury OF our Government.
What ans wer can be made to these
indisputable facts? Is it surprising
that such wise and sagacious Re-
publican journals as the Chicago
Tribune and the Minneapolis Press
warn the Republicans Of the danger
of political revolution in the West
and Northwest, and that the Provi-
dence Journal, the Republican organ
of the manufacturers of New Eng
land, warns them of the danger of
political revolution in the very craS
die of Republicanism? Who can
doubt that both Massachusetts and
Illinois will be as doubtful as New
York, Indiana, New Jersey and
Connecticut on the great issue now
clearly defined and accepted for
1882 1t will be a great battle. 1t
will pc fought, as Chairman Hensel
expressed it, on the cinder banks,
in the miaes, the shops, the mills,
the fields and the homes of the
country, and the Republicans will
fight for the monopoly protection
that has prostituted a wise policy
to arbitrary and extortionate COM
bines A K. Mcclure in Phila-
delphia Times.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
Grand Special Sale

At Whitlock's Dry Goods Emporium.
Fruit Loom Muslin will be 8 cts. a yard
this week.
Colored Lawns 81 cts.
Colored Sateens 81 cts.
Warmers Co-olin Corsets SO cts.
Warmers Health Corsets 80 cts.
Splendid SOC. Corsets for 80 cts.
Infant Lace Caps at 8 cts.
Oriental Lace Flounce 40 inches deep
at 40 cts, in white and ecru.
Narrow lace to match to cts.
Black Spanish Flounce S1.O0, worth
$3.50.
Black Chantilly FIounce (alI silk
1912.
Cream Chantily Flounce (all silk)
So 30.
Bookfold India and Victoria Lawns at
cts, worth 10 cts.
Full line of nice white lawns at very
low prices.
Checked and Plaid Muslin Ct, 81 and
10 cts.
A reduction of 20 per cent on palasols.
A 81 90 parasol for so cts, 50 90 parasol
for 81 80, $500 parasol for $240.
In millinery there have been marked
reductions.
Ladies and Misses Chip Modena Hats,
splendid for picnics and mountain trips,
only Is cts.
Large Shade Hats, white. black and
colors only 25 cts.
Quantity of remnants, white and col
ored lawns and various other goods one
half their value. Ask to see the rem
nant bargains.
Everything in stock as lvertised and
will be sold at prices.
Call early and secure bargains.
Respectfully,
L. LIPINsKY,
Manager of WhitloCk's Dry Goods En-
porium. div
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains.
New Advertisements.
NorICE.-C. NJ. Pace.
A CARD-Natt Atkinson & Sons.
Help the Mission Hospital.

The dust yesterday was some>
thing terrible.
Col. Solomon G. Carter of Burns
vile, is in the city.
Mr.. H. T. Rumbongh, of Hot
Springs, is in the city.
Not single case was tried in the
Mayors court yesterday.
City license taxes Elected yes
terday amounted to S95 90.
Express traffic at the Asheville
office is very heavy at present.
Mr.. Geo. a. Frick of Shelby,
passed through the city yesterday.
Mr.. Richmond Pearson left yes-
terday on trip through Swain
county.
Quiet in the clerks Office vester-
day and only one or two deeds were
admitted to probate.
The Asheville baseball club play
the Weaverville club at the Latter
place this evening.
Ex>sherifr c. w. Tweed, Of Mar
shall, was in the city yesterday on
important private business.
A drinking fountain in front of
the court house is quite an improve
ment as well as II convenience.
There is some talk about the Or
,qanizaiinn of a republican camiaiI IN
club in this city within-the next few
days
Miss Jennie Fortune and w. B.
Welsh, Esq of Monroe, were regis
tered at the Grand Central last
night.
Meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association at the Pres
byterian church this evening at $50
o'clock.
Chedcster's new iron bridge
across Patton Avenue will be CONS
yicted io-dav and handsomely
painted.
Capt. Thomas Murphy, one ofthe
cleverest conductors on the w. N.
c. road, stopped over in Asheville
last night.
Mr.. w Z. Green, of Newberry, s.
c., has started q candy factory on
Patton Avenue, opposite e. E. Gla-
ham Il Cos.
Mr.. H. NJ. Leach, of Massachu~
sets, who spent several weeks in
this city during the spring, has re-
turned to Asheville.
Everybody, ard their neighbors,
want n new city hall. Why not
get things in shape to build it at
once, ye city fathers?
The Asheville Light Infantry
wants three or four recruits who
have already been through the
school of the soldier"
About twenty-five of our young
people went to WeaverYillen last
night to attend the commencement
exercises of Weaverville College.
City Clerk F. M. Miller will begin
the collection of water rents to-day.
Those who fail to gay their bills
will have their water supply cut off,
Mr.. D. L. Reynolds had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his fine mich
COWS at his place five miles north OF
the city Monday night. The COW
was valued at 1925.
Chief Of police Waddell escorted
chief of police J. ]. Atkins, of Knox,
vile, on pleasure trip to different
points OF interest in and around the
city yesterday. Capt. Waddell
knows how to entertain his friends
Mr.. J. NJ. Campbell sold lot yese
terddy in South Asheville and gave
out the contract for brick house
to be built at oLce on the lot. This
is the way Asheville is growing
Such things are now of daily oc-
currence.
Mr.. A. P. Gillespie, the Mills
River curiosity hunter, reached oul
city last evening with more rare
products from that attractive coun.
TRY. Besides some Indian pottery
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
Notice.

The stockholders of the Western Car
DINA Educational Company will take
notice that on the 2lst day of June, 1888,
being Thursday second day of commence
ment exercises at Judson College, the
annual meeting of the stockholders will
be held at the college. All stockholders
are requested to be present in person, or
send written proxies to some one to
represent them. This June IL, 1888.
G. NJ. PACE,
Secretary and Treasurer,
iune Is itd&w Board of Directors.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
AT the Hotels.
The following guests were regis
tered at the hotels yesterday:

The following guests were regis
tered at the hotels yesterday:
SwANNANoA.-R. D. Carver, G..
Witteans, Cincinnati; Travers Dan
iel, Montgomery, Ala. F.; S. S. Nc
Ninch and wife, Charlotte Mrs.
Isaacs, Miss Sue Caldwell, Greenviile,
S. c.; W. ]. Suder, Philadelphia ;
Miss Sallie Williams, Spartanburg ;
G.. Fl. Hutcheson, Sweetwater, Tenn. ;
Lew. A. Thorne, Wabash, Ind; H.
A. Harwood, Baltimore W. O.
Knight, Richmond Miss Jennie For.
tune, W. B. Welsh, Monroe, N. c.;
]. E. Luce, Chattanooga; Geo. A,
Frick, Shelby; W. H. Wilson, Gads.
den, Ala.
GRAND CENTRAL.-Bragg Higdon,
Franklin; T. D. Britain, county; C.
w. Tweed, Marshall; Isaac S. Rol-
and, Miss Lizzie B. Roland, Pigeon
River; w. S. Terrell, Sonoma H. NJ,
Bright, Balsam; ]. H. Mccarthy, A
]. Ross, Knoxville; NJ. C. Clark, O
E. Williams, Indianapolis; E. G.
Jones, Alpha, Nd; G. c. Bonniwell
Hickory; w. R. Woodard. W. N. C
r. R.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
Major Stedman.

The Sanford Express states a truth
forcibly as follows:
I'VE heard what Major Stedman,
the defeated aspiraut, said to the
Raleigh convention. We had never
seen him before, and after he had
sat down some delegates re-
gretted that they had not
heard him sooner. Such a man
in defeat richly deserves success,
and natience ia its price"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
Will Go to Morehead,

We learn from County Superin-
tendent John w. Starnes, that the
following teachers from Asheville
will attend the N. c. Teachers Con-
vention at Morehead next week,
viz: Misses Docia Rich, Jennie
Wilkie, McKoy, Goodloe, and
Messrs. P. P. Claxton, Jno. w.
Starnes, J. R. Monfoe,' H. B. Ray,
w. H. Cook, and possibly, one or
two others. About half of this party
will leave Asheville to-day or to-
morrow, followed next week by the
remainder.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
What Cleveland Said.

In his splendid message to Con-
gress in behalf and defence of the
country Mr.. Cleveland said:
:'The question of free trade IS Gb-
solutely irrelevant, and the persistent
claim made in certain quarters that
all efforts to relieve the people from
unjust and unnecessary taxation are
schemes of so-Called Free Traders is
mischievous and far removed from
any consideration Of the public
good"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
L Want Money!

and l want it bad. This may be blunt,
hard, cold, Uncompromising statement,
but it il fearfullY true, and the truth may
as well be admitted. To be still more
frank lUant your money, and warn you
l am taking steps to secure it without
moments delay. To be candid about it
1 will say that at first I was greatly
puzzled to know how I could gain pos
session. but a plan has been devised
which will lead you to giUe 1t up cheertulLy
and freely becaus you will greatly bene-
fit yourself by so doing The motive
aud the plan are stated briefly as follows:
1 wish to convert my present stock into
cash within the next 30 days for two
reasons, first, l want to take q large
amount of cash to market, when 1 go to
pure base my new fall stock, as can by
this means be sure of getting the lowest
market prices. Second, 1 must dispose
of a large amount of fgoods to make room
| for thi } new stock. This very reasonable
but pressing motive has made me deem
it wise to pursue plan which will con-
vert nv present stock into cash and do 1t
at once. Therefore during the next 80
days, every article in my stock of Cloth
| inc. Hats, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Trunks and Valises, will be sold without
regard to profit or marked value, but at
prices certain to force them from my
shelves, at great saclJice..it is true, but at
the same time putting me in position to
more than make good the lnss by increas-
ed facilities for hand ing fall goods, 1t
is needless to remind thinking people
that this action on my part will put be
fore the public royal bargains of unques
toned merit in great variety OF desira-
BILE goods. An opportunity like this is
seldom offered and never missed, will
fill the store with shrewd buyers, who
will find that any reasonable offer takes
the goods. Will we see you among the
number /? if not, why not?
Yours cordially and candidlY,
MAX MARCUS,
The shorter and the cutter of the
clothing trade for 90 days only-the big
| %, Patton Avenue. dtf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
Award of Medals.

The following medals were awarded
at the Asheville Female College yes
terday.
Miss Ida Ferguson-Art crayons.
Miss Mary Pridemore-Best group
of paintings.
Misc May Humphreys-Bu trick
medal for reading.
Miss Carrie Summers-Sawyer es-
sayist medal.
Miss Ella Hart-Bearden scholar
ship medal.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
The Issue.

Read the article in another col
umn from the Philadelphia Times,
an Independent paper of decided
protective feelings. It gives clear,
honest, straightforward statement of
the issue in the pending campaign
between the democratic and repub-
carzparties.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
Minister Jarvis.

otter just received from the
distinguished North Caro-
states that the health of Mrs.
.l9a..1s and himself continues so bad
that he will be compelled to leave
Brazil and may be expected home
during the summer. While all
North Carolinians will be glad to
learn that Gov. and Mrs. Jarvis will
again be in the State, they will GER
tainIy regret to know of their loss
of health. But North Carolina at
mosphere will soon restore them.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
WiIT Ceiebrate.

The good people of Mt. Airy, N.
c., will celebrate, on the Goth inst,
the completion of the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley Railroad to that
beautiful town among the foothills.
We acknowledge an invitation to be
present and only wish we could
promise to do so.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-13
Splendid Potatoes.

We are indebted to Mrs w. A
Weddin for basket of the finest
new potatoes we have seen this sea-
son. They are of the Early Rose
variety, and we dare say are entj-
tied 70 the medal for this years
growth. A number of them were
quite as large as goose eggs.