The Asheville Advance from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 1

I if t1 of Mrs Richmond Psarfon 1 i EVII VOL. Ill; "NO. 134. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE PRICE 5 1 CENTS. mmm.

ASE DAISY ANTI-STOCK LAW. LOCAL BRIEFS. unwrapped it, and handed the arti "THE MODEL WOMAN." best citizensis a violation of the inherent and constitutional rights I ADVANCE OFFICK. SOUTH OT COURT HOUSE. IN BCILDINO FORMERLY OCCUPIED BT COUNTY TREAS- CRIB BAMUEL 1L REID.

JOB PRINTING. The ADVANCE OD PBENTINO Office is one of the best equipped offices in the State, anil satisfac iton is guaranteed in every respect. Work executed promptly. Orders solicited. I.NDKX XE1Y AIVr.tlTIHKJEM!.

J. IT Wilxie Co. books. Miss Toouey. Dress Cutting.

John M. Crkasman. To Viai City of Abiikville. Notice to tax-papers TCooi Sparkling SodaatPelbain's. Floor Matting at Quito i largo crowd of people the city yesterday.

In Mrs. Craiir. v.ife of Hon. Kerr of Salisbury dead. WV devote much of our space this morning to the admirable sermon on Woman.

Al mcst every hotly eemed to be in tercsted one way or tho other in the stock law yesterday. Mrs. Datrett and children, of Hillsboro. aroin the city, the guests of Dr. T.

J. Wilson. Mrs. McMurry of Kentucky is also stopping at the doctor's. A large party of ladies and of rthe Chatauiua at Black Mountain; will arrive in the city this niorftlng, and will spend the day and return this uvening.

As will be seen from the proceed ings of tho meeting held yesterday, the magistrates and county commis sioners will be asked to meet and consider tho stok law petitions, i Some thirty or forty teacher from the Assembly at Black Mountain visited this city and Warm Springs yesterday. Soir.o of them remain over to attend services hero to-day. Mr. M. P.

Uurke. The Richmond Dirjxitch of the 10th inst contained the following in reference to Mr. M. F. Burke, who lias taken Mr.

S. Gt WeldonM place In this city: Yrstcrdav evening at 7 "o'clock, at St. Petcrs's Cathedrel, Mr. Micheal F. Burke and Miss Rosie Levier were marricil.

Very ltev. A Van do Vy ver performing the ceremony. Mr. Burke is one oi tne most popu lar teloirraph operators at the "West ern Urn on office. In this city, and has received a position at Asheville, C.

He left with his bride for that pIaco on the 2 o'clock train over the Richmond and Danville railroad, tAkinir with him the best wishts of numerous friends for the happiness 1 1 I i i 7 littli children and then iuey are wom Tiey are chil dren still for know. The American woman i is the highest standard of but they soon fade, for tEev are! hot i raised on ex- ercise. The English women take a great deal of exercise, and in old age meare raupst ana wen pre served, with rqsiv cheeks The American woman does not even i ill, i dress with a viewj to health. -There ought to be a lot kjf walking clubs organized in Atlanta. The girls are moping and complaining before they are twenty fivcU I am glad they 'practice '-callisthenics in the schools.

That isa good thing. Children ought to be brought up to take exercise. I thank God mv, father putjnQ at the blacksmith trade I worked at it three years- I never was sick, and don't iritend to be. It is a sin to be sick. jThis body is the temple for the indwelling ofthe Ti II i.

A I iuh uruosr, auu ic to kept in good condition. You can't do it if you read novels all day 1 mg and dance all night.J The model wdmanj according to the text, was domestic. Now you would be amused at the letters I have received this week making suggestions tol me about wtjat to say to the women. Woman's place is in the home There she reigns as queen some don't, The man that goes off, from home to the saloon or hotel, or lodge and stays all night, is 'just the meanest sort of a man! but I don't blame some of Sometimes the wife don't make home what it should be. She ought to see to it that the house is the best spot for her husband this side of heaven.

If she does he Jvill find it If he comes home i i TIRED AND FRETTING, douJt you fret, and he'ought not to fret when yon are at outs. You ought to make the home tidy, fand you do it unless you know how yourself. ThQ girl who is taught by agoverness, then goes to college and learns to bang her hair and bang, the piano and teads i novels, won't be satisfied with anything but. a duke for a husband, and she waits for 'the duke and the duke don't come, and she is, an old maid or else she marries Charles Angus tns, and he don't know any more tban she does, and they get up a big wedding wit a ieap of style ajnil cheap silverware presents, and they settle down towjiat? The wife hasn't got sense 1 ecotigh to enter tain her husband, ami the husband, as soon us the honevmoon is oven V. joins tbi' club, and thatis the story of four-fifths of the divorces.

The woman" ought to make herself com panionable. The pair ought to ku6w enough to entertain each oth- i i er. 1 could say Jsometliinff to hundreds of meu, but; 1'iu not talking to The text benevolent-' woman. The haliu of beauty is the hand that gives. Thf preacher devoted a few words to a war against slander and tale-bearing.

The model woman, he said, was a wife and mother. He also spoke of the custom of giving wine to young men, denouncing the practice and saying it should not bdoae. I Published by Request. How He Came to Swear "No I won't drink with you to-day, boys," said a drummer to several as they settled down in the smoking Icar and passed the bottle. The fact is, boys, I have qnit drinking sworn off." He.

was- greeted with shouts of laughter by the jolly crowd around him: they put the bottle under his nose and indulged in many jokes at his expense, (but he refused to drink, and was rather serious about iti "What's the matter with you, old boy sang out oue. "If j-ou've quit drinking, something's npj tell us what it is.7' "Well, boys, I will, though I know you will laugh at Bnt I'll tell you all the same. I have l)een a drinking man all rny life, ever sirce I was married as yon all know, I love Whisky-it's as sweet in my mouth jas sugar and God only knows how I'll quit it. For seven years not a day has passed over my head that I didn't have at least one But I aim done. Yesterday Jt was in Chicago.

Down on South Clark street a customer of. minej keeps a pawn shop in connection; with his other business. I called on him, and while was there a young man of not more than 25, Wearing threadbare clothes and looking as hard as if hadn't seen a sober day for a month, came in with a little pack-pga in hU hand. Treia blindly he They are cle to the pawn broker, saying, giye me ten cents.7 And, boys, iwhat do you suppose it was 1 A pair of baby shoes, little things with the buttons only a trifle soiled, as if they had been worn only once or twice. 1 Tf'here did you get these asked the pawnbroker.

fGot 'em at home, replied the man, who bad an intelligent face anil the manner of a gentleman despite his sad condition. ly my wjfei bought them for; our babv. Give me leu cents for 'em 1 want a drink 's had better take the shoes back to your wife. 4 3 the baby will need said the pawnbroker No s-she won't, be causebecause she's, dead. She's lying at home now died last uightJ As he said this th'poor fellow broke down, bowed his head on the show case aud cried like a child.

"Iiovs," said the drummer, can laiiirh if you please, but you t-I have a baby of my own at home, 1 and I swear I'll never drink another drop.7' Then he got up. and went into another car. LI is companions glanced at each other in silence no one laughed the bottle dis'appdarf ed, and soon each was sitting in aH seat by himself reading a newspa per. Chicaga Herald. Monumeut or Lilliaii and Flowers for Tommie, Kichmond, June 12.

A pro position has been made to raise a fund to erect a monument over the grave of Miss Fauuie Lillian son at Oak wood cemetery. Cluve- rins received td-dav the first olfer- ing of sympathy since his arrest, t.iis comes in the shape of a boqujet from White Plains, and is ad dressed in a lady's, hand. J. i 1'. Liaise lot oi important new publi cations just received at I J.

L. WiLtfiifl A Co. The largest line shoes and bosi selection ofHtyles, the One Price bhoe store.I i T. VVeAVKk. To The Laeies.

Miss Toohey, of New York 'City is stopping in Ashe- vine mis weeK, leacmng a nay mode of dress cutting which gives ease, grace and beauty to the figure. She also teaches eight different styles Of sleeves, every one to fit the arm perfectly. Ladies shoul avail them selves ofthe rare opportunity. In structions given-at'. Capt, -Price's, qn Main St, fro'ii 9 a.

in. to 12 m. 1 June 1 1-1 w. Miss Lula Hurst.may bestrong but we will het cents to a gmeercak she cannot rip, tear or Weaver's ind-made shoos. VVhitlock is offering a full regular made haif hose at 25 cents that is worth 45 ctsi j4 lw.l Just received, a large lot of Summer suits and Seersuker coat and vest at jobber's prices, at June 11.

3t: M. Levy's. Just received and for sale, a fine lot of Northern Ice, at Carmichael's Drugstore! I jllwl. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. the Tax -Payers of lie City of Asheville.

i MAYOR'S OFFICE, I AsiiEViLLK, N. Jute 14, 1885. This Is to give notice that, on all taxes due to city for the year 1885 on Ileal and Personal Esta'e (which is ninety I cents on each hundred dollars worth) jvhich may be paid into the city Treasury on or before1 the fifteenth day of July, 1885, tho, tax-payer will ibe allowed a rebate of five per cent. By order of the Board of Aldermen. I': 'I- I 'J i Jr ASTON, June tf.

Notice to Visitors 1 Visitors to our mountain country during the present season should not fail i to visit the celebrated Black Mountain ai Mitchell's Peak. 'The undersigned atj Black Mountain Station, has erood i horses, buggies and carriages, andis In every way pre pared to accommodate an wno wisn to visitthe above named points. John m. ureasmax, Black Mountain Station, N. C.

June ll-d3ni. FOli SALE. A fine cow and young calf. For further par I ticulars! apply at my resi- dence in Doubleday or at my shop on North Main street, une 11-lw J. G.

Lindsay. 7 he Swannanoa Hotel, Asheville, N. C. ilATITUDE 3,339 fEET ABOVE SEA. The recent additions and Improvements to the Swank akoa make it, perhaps, the most attractive and comfortable Hotel in the South Purest mountain water conducted to and through the Hotel; ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES The Ball Room Is 50x130 feet.

A fine Orchestra from Philadelphia is engaged for the Summer. i SPECIAL BITES. TO PASTIES BY THE MONTH The Proprietors' take special pride In the Tidiness of their House, and the successful manageni9i.t of the cuisine department jtinatia r- Proprietor i- of the. people. declare tne action oi saiu board to be unwise in that said Stock Law is unsnited to unfeuci ble and untillible mountain lands We declare it to be undemocrat ic in that it thwarts and subverts the will of a majority of the people.

We declare it to be unnecessary in that the townships where the law is absoluteiarc in 10 wise af fected by the adoption or 'rejection of the law in the outside townships. We declare it to be despotic and revolutionary in that it defies the will of the peopie? tramples underfoot the sacred right of petitions and strikes an avert blow at the es sential principles of free govern inent, principles as old as the An glo Saxon race, as dear as the cause of liberty ana as enilnriug ana sa cred as the everlasting Rock of Ages. On motion, the subsritute was adopted with the following amend ment: 1 It is resolved further, that this meoing of the people' of Buucombe county, denounce those members of the Legislature that the "no fence law" against the known wishes of a majority oi the people, as unworthy of public trust, and that we will never support any can-didate for the- Legislature who is not known to be iuj favor of the repeal of the aforesaid "no fence also who are not in! favor of the repeal of the present of system of county government. On motion this was uuanimously adopted.1 I It is -due Mr. -Pearson that it should be stated that his substi- tnte was amended ceptauce, anil that without his ache does not en- dorse the amendments, and did not vote' for them.

Neither Pearson, McLoud or Mcrriman took any part in the discussion of resolutions, and neither of them voted on their adoption. I PROGRESSIVE! RAILROADING. A Special Day Train of Pull man Dkavtno Boom Cars to be Put on. the W. N.

C. 11. li. Double 'Trains, the Schedules and Connec tions. The importance bf lhe Western 2sroith Carolina Railroad as a summer travel route has been steadily on the increase, until now the man-agers of tho road have found it expedient, and even necessary, to double its transportation facilities.

Not alone has this been decided upon, but a special service of Pullman drawing room cars; the most elegant and comfortable cars th; i are made, has been secured, and hereafter a special day train of Pullman cars will be run between Asheville, Salisbury anil Goldsboro, in addition to the' regular passenger train between Salisbury and Ashe ville, thus giving the Western North Carolina a double daily passenger service. 1 Tho new train will make its first run next Sunday, and from that date the schedule on the Western North Carolina road will be arranged according to the table herewith given No. 1, leave Salisbury at 2:45 a. in No. 0, leave Salisbury at 7:18 a.

in No. 2, arrive at Salisbury at 12:33 a. m. i No. 10, arrive at Salisbury at 5:20 p.

m. I Nos. 1 and 2 are the new (trains of drawing room cars, and rnu between Goldsboro and Salisbury, and Salisbury and Asheville. Nos. 9 and lOare.the regular passenger trains, with Pullman sleepers, and run between Salisbury and Asheville.

Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Sal isbury with the morning train No. 50 coming South on the Richmond Danville road, No. 9 connects with the morning train No. 51 going North, and No.

10 connects with the evening train No. 53 North. i Under the new schedule I'onnd Knob Hotel will be the breakfast station for passenger on No. 1, din ner for passengers on No. 9, and Gupper lor passenger on jno.

z. nickory will be the dinner station for passengers on No. 10. As the accommodations for tourists in Western North Carolina, nave in creased, it has been found the num ber of tourists has increased accordingly, and it is predicted that the wondrous "Land of the Skies'7 wdl this summer be filled with more visitors from all parts of the United States than ever before known. The mountains will be fairly alive with tourists, all of whom will this season find better railroad and hotel accommodations than hereto fore.

Observer A Large Meeting Yesterday. A large gatheiing of people, from all sections of the county, responded to the call for a meeting to take into consideration the action of the joint meeting of Magistrates and Commissioners, 1st in reference to the Stock Law question. Tb meeting was organized by the election of Esquire Howell, as Chairman, and Thos. J. Candler, as Secretary.

Capt. Natt Atkinson, in response to a request from thcChairman to explain the object of the meeting, spoke at length. He reviewed the action of the Legislature, charging that onr members had violated pledges maue to tne people in pas. ping the Stock Law act, and that the Magistrates and Commissioners had violated their solemn duty and trampled upon the rights of the people in refnsiug to hear and de termine the petitions of the people against the law in those where th Statute gave them the privilege of being exempted from its operations. Mr.

Pearson was then called for. He responded also at length, ex plaining his course on the question, and showing that he had redeemed his pledge made on the stump du ring the last campaign. Ho characterized the action of the Commis sioners and Magistrates as a fla grant violatin of the rights of the people and the spirit of the law. He was in sympathy with the people in their desire for redress from tho wrong, but he wished to be under stood as not joining in any denun ciation of the Legislature, or the Democratic party, or any other body. He thought such a course in proper, and ono that he could take no part in, if such was intend ed.

He spoke as a citizen and a Democrat, who desired simply that the rights of the people should bo respected, and favor such action as would secure that end. By the Constitution, all political power is vested in the people and derived fioni the people, and all government is based tne will of a majority. Ho was opposed to considering any matters here, except the condemnation of this arbi trary action, and the adoptions of the proper redress of thie grievance. That the right of petition, and the right of the inajoritity of the" peo ple to regulate their own affairs, are possessions more valuable tuau cattle, and moreprecious than laud they are rights for which the best blood of tho ages has 'been shed like water. Capt.

McLoud and Jas. H. Mer- rimon, were caiieu lor, anu ootu made elaborate speeches. They, too, wished to be understood (as taking no part in anything of a political or personal nature, and not knowing what ould be the character of the resolutions introduced, they both stated that they had no favor or' sympathy for' any resolution denouncing the Democratic party or anything else. They discussed the nuest ion from a lecral standpoint.

aud concurred in the general opin ion that the people's right to be heardhad been denied, they hoped unintentionally. They gave what they thought to be a proper and safe construction of the law, and advised the appointment of a com mittee to urait upon the Board of Commissioners, and request that another meeting of the Magistrates be called for the purpose of consid ering these petitions, giving it as their opinion, that such a course would be "lawful, another meeting held, and their petitions heard and granted Mr. Thos. J. Candler, then offer ed a set of resolutions, which aU tacked the Legislature, denounced the presesent of County government, the Magistrates and Commissioners, and proposing to form a new party, As a substitute for which, Mr.

Pearson offered the following: The people of Buncombe county, irrespective of party organization or political affiliation, have assembled in mass meeting to condemn and protest against the action of the Board of Justices and Commissioners on the first and do declare that the attemptof said board if to deliberately force upon the people of certain townships of this county the law known as the No Fence or Stock Law, against the express will of a large, majority of the good citizens of said townships, is an arrogant flagrant usurpation of power. The refusal of said board to re ceire or listen to the respectful petitions of many hundred of our A SERMON YESTERDAY AFTERNOON TO 31 EN ONLYi Four Thousand Ladies Gather at the Tabernacle to Hear Of' Muuhall In a Sermon, Men Were not Allowed to Hear What, the Doctor Had to Say Etc Etc. From the Atlanta Constitution. Dr. Mao hall oflered a short prayer and announced that his subject was THE 3IODEL WOMAN, He said, of course you won't sup- pose that a man as old as am lias a model of his own to.

present to th hundreds of gathered here. I am too old and too wise for that. But I call your attention to God's own model as you find, her described in the 31st chapter of Proverds, commencing at the 19th verse. Nearly that entire chapter is devoted to the praise and prop erties of a good wife. There is an eld proverb tb at he that labors is by one devil and he that is idle by a thousand.

Another, that evil thoughts intrude themselves as naturally into an un occupied mind as worms are bred in a stagnant pool. Lord Bacon once said: "Much bending breaks the bow, and much unbending the mind." 1 These proverbs apply just as well to woman as toman, uomau needs to be occupied iust as much as a man does. A girl or a woman that is raised is no better than a young manraised the same way, and she is just as much sub- cited to temptations. I don't mean hat it is necessary for a woman to take in washiug, or to go out and cook, though, that is honorable when it is necessary But a won man who does not know how to i do these things is not a lady in the best sense. TlTe are fretting to be rich This is now the wealthiest nation on earth, and here is a tendency among 'us1 to luxuriousness in living, and there is a sentiment that mlikes it unwomanly and unladylike to do any kind of work with her hands.

That is of Satan; because, if you rain up a girl in idleness, you may depend on it, she will be no better than a young fellow that is trained up in idleness. Them are too many young ladies, particularly in polite society, with the idea that they mutnot do auything'with their hands but THUMP THE PIANO and catch a hnsbaml wlio has plenty of money. There is more mischief in such a sentiment than any other that I could mention. Such an atmosphere is the ruin of a woman. Every lady ought to have somet hing to occupy her hands and heart and mind.

Young wo- men ought to be taught prudence. As I go about hiy heart sinks with in as I see the giddy, actions of a great many girls. At the railway stations and elsewhere they giggle and flirt, aud I wonder where the mothers of the girls are that they are allowed to run loose in such style. HuLdreds of girls have gone to ruin in that way. You are not cursed with skating rinks here in Atlanta.

1 hope you may never be. "You pick up a paper without seeing an account ofJ an elopement, and a skating rink flirtation is at the bottom of it. There needs to be a more careful watch over girls than there appears to be iu many quarters. And then there is a great deal of mischief that comes through fashion. Little children are dressed up like grown folks and sent to parties when they should be in bed their education is all in the direction of extravagance.

When I was a boy, a girl of sixteen was considered the embodiment of modesty. She wascall-ed sweet sixteen. If a gentleman spoke to her. the blood would mount up to her lace. She was the impersonation pf modesty.

Rut I tell you a sixteen year old girl don't blush much now when a man speaks to her. A great many of them can stare a man out of countenance before they are sixteen. They flirt on the street with this manor that boy. I teH you the mothers of America need to- keep their girls out of society until they get older, and much of the SO-CALLED SOCIETY they should be kept out of altogether. Children need to be kept as children.

Once there was a period in a girl's known as girlhood, bat that had 1o CCD a A i a C. Cm The Only First-Claes Dhy Goods Store in IVIesteit North CAiJXLTNA. s. Every one is aware tliat MONEY is scarce and fronds are plentiful anil as WIIITLQCK has plenty of MONEY, he has been enabled to buv goods at EXTBEMELY lowPJUCE, and will startlo ho cood people of Asheville with tl beautiful and raro bargains ho is offering, llamburgs in beautiful patterns at 3c to 2.50. Swiss Embroidery in exquisite styles at all prices.

Still 2 piifccs of that 10J inch ORIENTAL LACE at 40c per yard. worm 7oc. Oriental It all widths and all prices. Look at his IRISH POINT FLOUNCING at 25 and 30c per yard. I Just received ane.v lino of Ithoso Ladies Full Regular Made Ilbse at 25c worth 45c.

Childrpn Full Itegular Mado; linglish Soliil Color Hose at 25c that is sqlliiig.cv-i erywherb at 40c. MissesjFrench Ribbed Hose at 10c worth 15c. Some jvery priitty and neat Bordered Hem-stitched Ladies Handkerchiefs at lie worth 25c. Ijadies whifo nariow Hcm-stitcheil I landkerchicfs at 1 1 worth 2()c. WHITE DRIS ROBES with some of tho prettiest Embroideries, for trimming ever seep.

Ginghams have been Bel ling very rapidly but ho has still a large a's very low prices. He is always adding new gopd to his already large stock ot GOODS: Tho best CORSET for 50c that has ever been pit. Smith's Solid Gomfbrt Corset, at 95c worth! A be; OjUtifui selection of I PARASOLS of every jlcsjcripuon. notorious for his kiWmui Firnislini Ml, And ho claims' to bo offeriog som rare bargairisL i i DUNLAP'S soft and felt hats in brown, greyi and black that have been' gelling at S3U)0 now $2.50, regular made Balbrlggan half hote at 25c, worth His Scari'4 that have been selling at $1.00 are now 75c. His Scarfs' that -havo been always selling at 75c, no 50d.

handsome'-all Silk Teck Scarf at 35ef worth 05c, An ex'cellient tstrawi Hat at '50c. His stock of Straw limits completo in every detail. o- He isj the sJo agent for DUNLP I GO'S STRAW FELT and SILK HATH. i l- i ALSO Karl Wilson Cellars ani Cuffs. SHIRTS I SUIRTS! SHIRTS! Full line of Bicycle Shirts, White Shirts, Percale Shirts, Gauze Shirts, arid Merino Shirt-5.

j. ji fact anything you may wish! in' thik line ho can and will servo you promptly. In cbnscqucnco of the death of Mr. H. Whlt-look who was my Agent, the business will be continued by 1 H.

AVHITLOUK. Corner Eagle Hotel, J' 3 CCrO i WIIITL0CK i Is 4 of both," Mr. Burke and his bride have nr- rived and are quartered at the Grand Central. He Is a very clever young man. and we hope for him and his lady a.

pleasant stay among us. KD. ADVA MCE. Rellgta Servies. Presbyterian "Church Rev.

J. P. Gammon, Pastor. Services In Y. M.

A. Booms every Sabbath at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.

Sabbath school 9:30 a. m. Methodist Episcopal Cnurcb Rev. W. W.

Bays Morning services 11 a. evening services 8 p. prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8. p. in.

Sabbath school 9 a. m. I EpiseopaV Church, Trinity Rev. Jarvis Buxton Services 11 a. 5 p.

Sabbath school 9 a.m. Baptist churcleVRev J. L. Curry gjvices 11 a. 8 p.

prayer meeting 3 Thursday, Sabbath school 9a.m. Roman Catholic Churchy-Rev. Mr. McGinity Services first Sunday in each month at 11 a. m.

Y. M. C. A. at Y.

M. C. Rooms, Faltdn Avenue. Prayer meeting every day, except Sunday, at 12 m. to 12:30 p.

m. Gospel services at rooms every Sabbath afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to continue one hour, song service at 3:13. Gospel services M. CA. at Prof.

Venable's Academy, Academy every Sabbath at 5 p.m. Gospel services of M. C. A. at Old Depot, over G.M.

Roberts' store, every Sabbath at 5 p. ro. Sabbath School at 4. Tafcle CmUry Special Rate. 25 sets fine Steel Table Knives with Solid White Ukniile, a little imperfect bnt a bargain at 1.50 per sett Celluloid Handle Knives, the besrhandle made, at $2.00 per set.

iplo I'laied luiives, Dest 1.75, 2.00 and S2.50 per eel. Carvers and Rogers7 Spoons and Forks at lowest prices at Law's Silver and China Hall, opposite Eagle HoteL We get all important new publi-. cations as roon as issued. Jane G-ljrt J. WnxtB CO.

1 I I. -M 4.