The Asheville Democrat from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 8

MRS. E. E. CHASTAIN, To Our Headers. CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

COLLEGE icr HILS i To the People; 1879 S. R. KEBLES. MILLINER AND MANTAU-MAKER, ALSO DEALER IN MIL.L.INERY, DBESS GOODS, FAN CY GOODS, NOTIONS. DRESS-MA KlNG A SPEC I A LT Y.

i Costumes made to order Satisfaction guar- anteed if measure be taken correctly MAIN STREET, WAYNESVILLE, N. C. TH0S. P. HAMILTON FAMIL GROCERS, Big 22, Patton Avenue, ARE NOW OFFERING i i' i PBESH HALBERT, TABMOTJTH BL0ATEBS, SCOTIA HEBBING, COD PISH, BONELESS HEBBING, I PIGS PEET, And all first-class troods usually kept in a First-Class Tamily Grocery.

1 i. Decision A Just That has been reacped by our many customers that we have the completest stock and sell at the lowest prices. Our Stock of BOOKS IS VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE. Fancy Goods, of All Kinds, Especially in Albums and Writing Desks. Toys and Dolls, No end to them.

The rapidity at which they are going is a prooi oi then cheapness. Pictures on Easels Handsome for the Price. Sicjcles, Toy Wigons, Srras Sleds For the Boys. BUILDING BLOCKS and BLOCKS For the Children. BOY'S POPULAR' BOOKS By Uncle Law rence, Ker, Alden, Alger, Ellis, Fitts, Alsoj Zig-Zag i Journeys.

i i r- See our Stock and get prices before you buy. Morgan Co. J.N. NO. 3 BARNARD BLOCK.

NOTICE. i i Large Stock of Clothing AT COST. We give our friends and; customers notice that we are now closing out our entire stock. consisting of a veiiy large Stock of Clothing, Hats, Gents' Furnishings and valises at cost. 1' We are anxious to close out the entire stock by the first of Mayr Hereafter we shall confine ourselves strictly to wholesale business.

All 1 lliance Clubs in Western North CaroUna will save money bv calling sell them goods AT COST. on us as we will 1 1 No. 10 Patton AYenne, Asheville, N. 0. We are making some reat Reductions I' I in order to clear for our SPRING GOODS, which are arYing -daily.

We have Something Pretty to show you. We have I bought a larsre stpcK oi gooas paia tne casn lor them, and can sell them low down. Remember Dry Goods, Star Ms, Three Lines which are- First-Class. We make A SPECIALTY Jobbing Coste's, Clark's and Kerr's 'Mh. Spool Cotton! at Factory Prices.

ic -Bros. Wright, LAST Bost We wish weekly information from every Section of Western JSorm uarouna ana East Tennessee, of any or all manufacturing or mining enterprises establisJud, or im-provemenU to t7ioe existing, improvements in dgrkultuml, especially results of new experiments in agriculture in this section; of, schools, churches, AUiance and other orders or associations for the good and up-building of the people. Send us short, I plain state-pients, as often as may be. THE DEMO-OB A desire to be the medium of announcing to the world the improvements in the social and material development oj mis section. TO THE PUBLIC.

I We send this issue of THE DEMOCRAT to a number of person whose names lave not been entered upon our books as regular subscribers. Those who desire it continued to be sent themy are requested to notify us AT ONCE in person, or by pos- tal. We trust every person woo sees wut subscribe We want ten thousand subscri- hers bv January next, and ought to have them. Cash in advance for all subscriptions. FURMAN VANCE, I Publishers.

WE WANT NAMES. We ward names of, friends, or others, tpedally in the North and Northwest, to whom to send specimen copies of TEE ABBEVILLE DEMOCRAT. Parties wishiug information of this section should receive THE DEMOCRAT. Let us have them. TEN TIIO US AND JANUAR Y.

We want ten thousand subscribers to THE ASHEV1LLE DEMOCRAT by January next. Let us fuive them. Call on us or, seud yonr names, with the cash. A TAR-HEEL IN ARKANSAS. Heavy Rains and Serious Floods in the Southwest.

I Barker, June 2, 1890. Messrs. Editors will write a few dots to The Democrat and give the many readers of your valuable paper a little news from the southwestern part Of old Arkansas. Red river has been higher this season than it has been since the year 1849; hundreds of families had to move out of the bottoms and get homes in the hills; no farming in the bottoms to any hard times on the farmers in bottoms of Red, river. We had the heaviest rain of the season last Saturday; great damage was 'done to the crops.

i Times are lively here now, the whole country is full of candidates who are around talking to the: people for their rotes; at the coming election, I mean primary elections which decide the cases with so many who seek the same office. This county goes democratic by a large majority and I think that will be the Case- all over the whole country. I find a great manyj old Tar-heels in this section of Arkansas. I am well pleased with this country and I hope and trust that the day is not! far distant when we will see some good democrat get to be President of again. I will try and' per once a month.

the nited- States to your pa- write Respectfully, Noble Moore. Black Mountain News. Black N. June 7, 1890. Editors Democrat Mr Bingham Walker, brother of bur townsman Win St.

George Walker, js suffering from paresis of the brain. He has been quite ill now for two weeks, and requires two men to "watch with him day and night, as at times he is quite violent. He will be taken to the asylum at Morganton to day. Mr. Wm.

St. Geprge Walker is absent in Europe on business connected with an estate to which he is heir, and has only within the last few days known of his brother's condition. This makes but his fam- the case only the more sad ily and the neighbors inexperience could do hope that under the have done all that and jt here is great treatment at le Asylum his brother may recover Later. Mr. Walker ing of the 8th.

died on the even This is the season: when the young man's thoughts turn to marriage," and on dit says there is Moore on the tapis Moore, let! it stay that way, for "thereby hangs a tale The crops here, to an inexperienced eye in such things, look very backward There is a rumor that the Mt. MitcheL Hotel has been rented, and will be open for guests this season. This is 'one of the prettiest points on the Western North Carolina Railroad, and is always so pleasant. In the warm est weather the thermometer never reg isters above 70 in the morning. In the middle of the day, say from 12 m.

to 3 p. it may go higher, but again at night the mercury falls and blankets become necessary for comfort. Rita. Call for a Meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee. The members of the; Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of the 12th Judicial District aire requested to meet me at my office in Waynesville, on Monday, June 16th, for the purpose of fixing the time and place for the meeting of th Demo cratic Judicial Convention of ihis Dis4 trict.

Members who cannot be present will oblige me if they will suggest their views by letter. -I XV. XJ. U1LMEK. Chairman Committee.

"Waynesville, June 4, 1890. If you want the best paper for the business man, the farmer, the family, sub- penoe ai once ior ibk abhetillx JJkm-0CHAT. Only $150 per year, in advance Since the first issue of The Democrat over nve i months ago it has been sent i regularly to upward A fair proportion of of 150); persons these have either naid their subcriptions or given their personal assurance that they desired the paper and would pay for it atj an early day. Others who did not wish the paper have very properly returned it to the postmaster whose duty it jisj to in-form the proprietors' of its refusal. Of those who continue tc receive the paper I and have not paid or personally inti- I I i mated jto I us their intention to pay, we I I 1 wouldl respectfully ask that they either discontinue the paper by returning it to the postmaster; intimate to us' their desire for its continuance by remittance of the whole or part of their subscription; or if not prepared to pay immediately, ii i i plet us know if thev desire it continued till they are able to pay.

The the custom is that those who law and regularly receive! a paper at the postoffiee become 1 I iable as subscribers, put we are not dis- ji posed to insist upon this against any of i those who have so received our paper il up to this time and who were not thor- 1 oughly aware of this custom and ac- i i uiescing therein while they so received it As it i impossible for, us to see all our reader personally we; ask that jthay will ii' I promptly respond to this appeal in one of the ways Remittance may be niadeby registered letter, postal order, postal note or stamps. Who Reads It. The Farmers of Western Carolina and East ennessee read! The Asheville Democrat The The The Merchants read it. Ladies of the house read it. Working Men read it.

The Christian Ministers read it. The Strangers within our gates itad it Manufacturers read lit, Miners read it. Business Men generally read it And all commend it as the best paper published in Western jCarolina Every Farmer Should become a member of the I Home Supply Association, it will save him man dollars in a year. For further in formation call on or Badger, Asheville, N. building.

address Chas. L. No. 7 McAfee By special arrangements with, the publisher, we are enabled this year; to make an unusual offer: The regular! price of N. C.

Farmer is a year, WVwill furnish The Asheville Democrat in combination with the N. C. Farmer for $1,75 per I year. This is a bargain that needs no Comment. Make acaf-efulnote of it, or what is; better, send jus in the amount at once.

If you wish to first see a copy of the address a postal card to N. C. Farmer, Raleigh, N. asking for one, and back number will be sent, free. In addition to this all those accepting this combination offer will receive one dozen papers of improved garden seed tree of charge.

PIEDMONT AIR LINE. RICHMOND DANVILLE R. R. CO. 1 I Passenger Department.

Western North Carolina Division. i i PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE, i (In effect Sept. 29.) i I 75th Meridian time used i when not; otherwise I indicated. EASTBOUND No. 51 Daily No.

53 Daily Lv. Knoxville, (90th mer.) Asheville, Ar. Salisbury, Danville, 1 25pm 9 41pm 4 20am 9 32am 810am 1 54pm' 6 43pm 10 20pm Richmond, Italeig-h, Goldsbpro, Wilmington, 3 30pml 5 15am! 105pm; 7 30am 3 10pm; 12 50pm 6 00pm 50 a Lynchburg, ashirigton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New iYprk, 12 20pm: 12 25am i 7 lOpmi 6 53am I 8 50pmj 8 25am II 20pml 10 47am 1 6 20am 120pm WESTBOUND. NO.

50 Daily No. 52 Daily Lv. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Lynchburg, 12 15am I 4 30pm 9 45am 1124am 5 40pm 9 30pm 11 00pm 5 07am Richmond, 3 00pm 2 30aml! Danville, 8 40pm) 8 05am 9 00am 230pm 500pm 4 46pm 100am Wilmington, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Salisbury, Ar. Asheville, 112 45am ill 25am 23am 4 36pm unoxvuie. (90th mer.) i 210pm 850pm No.

55. Daily A. S. R. R.

No. 54. Daily 825am tLv. 9 50am 1230pmL Asheville, Hendersomalle, Spartanburg, Arr. Lv.

7 00pm 6 07pm 3 40pm MTJRPH YBRANCHT No. 18. (Daily except Sunday.) 9 10am 11 10am 5 48pm Lv, Ar; Asheville, Ar. 3 55pm 1 55pm 7 00am waynesville, Jarrett's. Lv.

(CIRCULAR, NO. PD292.) I I Washington, D. and Hot Springs, N. C. Sleeping Cai Line, I We tee Pleasure in announcing the inauguration of a daily line of elegant Pullman Buf-tet.

Drawing Room Cars between Hot Springs and Asheville and Washington, D. Nov. 9th on the following schedule i flo-w. I 1 iTTT No. 52 126pmjLv.

ll 54pm i Hot Springs, Asheville, Salisbury, Washington. Ar. 610pm 4 36pm 12 25am 712pm 6 53am' Ar. Lv. 11 00pm Close and sure connections mada at Wash-Jfton or all points in the North and East, the Pullman parlor car now being operated between Salisbury and thpse trains will be discontinued after commence- oi me sleeping car run.

i W. A. WINBURN, D. P. A.

J. L. TAYLOR G. P. A.i Sleeping Car Service.

Nos. 50 and 51. Pullman Sleepers between Greensboro and Morristown. i Nos. 52 and 53, Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Knoxville, and Pullman Sleep- cn ueiweea caiiBDury and Washington.

W. A. WINBURN, D. P. AM JAS.L.TATLOR.G.P.j.

C-! Waahlnftoa D.C. i I 5 itoildmgs 30 Officers! 400 ra pn. u9.es, Musc, Art, Lltetariire. Complete Gymnasium: Health Unsurpassed son'l tor carniom'-. Rev.

Ceo. w. r. PRICE, u. rresx.

FOE SALE! Three Cows With Young Calves, i I One Thoroughbred Durham Cow. 1 i 1 J. H. HALL, New Found, Buncombe N. C.

1 FOR SALE. A Large Rosewood in good eondi- tion, Applyto 1 MRS. S. E. BUCHANAN, South Main street, Dec.

19-4t. A WORD TO SMOKERS SUFFICIENT. 1 i If you want the best 5-cent Cigar offered in this city cal oh me. I am agi i agent for GAEBI SON'S NO.ill CIGABS. Try ndi you will use no other A.

C. DAYIS. J. H. EATON, Plain and Ornamental Plastering, c.

Asheville, Ni i I All jobbing in his line promptly at tended at reasonable prices, and work guaranteed. janl-3m Battery Park Hotel Asheville, North Carolina. I Open throuffhout the vearL 1 Elevation 2.600 feet; average (winter temperature, 55 magnificent mountain scenery hydraulic elevator electric lights and bells music hall, tennis court, ladies' billiard parlor and bowling alley. Beautiful drives and Ifirst-class livery. a or descriptive printed matter apply to JOHN B.

STEELE, Manager. Buggy and Carriage Works, Manufactured or Bepaired In best! slyle, at reasonable prices. M. Howard, 81 S. Main Asherille, N.

C. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. I I GRAPE VINES. i i Several kinds of rooted young Grape Vines for sale, lower than they can be bought at large nurseries, if orth or South Ironclads, Concords, Elviras, Etc. Apply to S.N.STEVENS, 1 Vernon P.

Buncombe Co. THE OLD RELIABLE BARBER, I PLUM LEVI, Has established, himself at the corner of Court Square and College street, where he in vites his old friends and the public to call. An expert lady barber always in attendance. Also in connection with the Barber Palace is a First Class Restaurant, where good meals. nicely served, can be had at all hours at rea- -TAn lil -i rif I I CHICAGO AND ALTON K.

R. i i EMIGRANTS GOING WEST Oil NORTHWEST i -I i i i l- Will save time and money going via Chicago and Alton Route. Vestibuled train between St. Louis and Kansas City. Reclining chair cars and tourist I sleepers free of charge to all Western States' and Territories.

For low rates, maps and descriptive books write to or call on B. A. NEWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent. No. lOPattod up stairs, Asheville, N.

w. D. E0WE, DEALER IN Italian ni American Kartls, Sranite, Etc Alliance Warehouse, Asheville, N. C. All kinds of Monuments, Tombstones, Head-i i i I stones, Urns and Vases, Fencing and Cresting made to order in the latest designs.

Pure tm ii Liquors HHAMTON: FEATHERSTOKE, Public Square, ASHEVILLE, x. Invite the attention of the trade to their I Large stock of Ml Mil AND Lioucr.s, I I which is offered i II' wholesale or retail. Our Stock of i 3 gars and Cigarettes is complete. if Tobacco, EST and Beers I Always on Hand. Giye mm a call when you want something i I Strictly First-Class.

Dec. To Confederate Veterans7 Associations tiie Various Counties. Oomraaes: We desire to call your attention to the provisions of our constitution, directing that the annual elections for officers shall take place on the I 4th day of July in each year. We earnestly hope that there will be a large attendance of veterans ut the court house (unless other place of assembly shall be designated), in each county at 12 o'clock on that day, and the regular organization continued and strengthened. If the meeting shall have been arranged: for another day, or shall not be held on the 4th of July, it is not material, provided the veterans shall surely be called to gether at some time, The executive committee have deter- mined to wait no longer for adequate subscriptions, but boldly to assume the responsibility of opening a Soldier's Home for the care of such of our needy.

deserving comrades as require to be sup ported by charity. At present it is prob able that the hotel building at Ridge way, donated by Col. Heck; will be too large for our immediate purposes, anq we may begin in a smaller way at Raleigh, or some accessible locality. For the support bf this Home, we throw ourselves upon the abounding charity of the people of North Carolina1 and we appeal particularly to the mem bers of the Confederate Veterans' Asso- ation to see that proper interest is enkindled in every town and township in the State. I I I I We respectfully invoke the aid of the women of North Carolina, foremost in every work of love kindness, and we iask that the Veterans' Association of .1 ii I i each county constitute a central committee of ladies not! less than five in evepy county town in the State.

jThe names of the members of the committee, I' li particularly the chairman, should be; for warded at once to Mr. W. C. Stronach, Secretary, Raleigh, who will correspond with the committee concerning the! method of raising funds for the, sup port of the Home. I J.

S. Carr, President. W. C. Stonach, Secretary.

Flat Greek News. Jtjpiter, Nil June 7, 1890. Messrs. Editors: In our Flat Creek section corn is looking very fine considering the i attention! it is receiving from the farmers. King Tobacco has drawn the attention; from nearly all other products, and i the crop that is most essential to sustain life is fast being neglected.

The farmers of this section are putting out an unusually large crop of tobacco. The wheat crop is hardlv an average but it is generally believed will be of good quality as to plumpness and soundnessjof grain. The Alliance crop is good and oh the increase and also of fen average quality. I notice in some patches there is a poison plant springing up that is calculated to damage the crop, called politics; but I trust it will be cultivated in such manner that this plant will and if it is you can crop by November. be smothered! out, depend on a full But the most excitement or gossip of the day that this section has undergone lately was caused by a fox race the jboys had on last Sunday.

Of course we christian people don't commend them for se- lecting the Sabbath nevertheless it was Finley White, James I for their fun, but the case. Messrs Hunter, Jas. Peek, Columbus Hunter composed the party and T. F. Hunter They started Ion a cold trail here in this; neighborhood and ran away up in the mountains of Reems Cjreek.

There; they" jrouted the fox and ran it back through Weaverville and on to W. C. Ellens housj? where they caught it. At the commeneiaient of the race mere were iwo inexperienced puppies ahead of the older dbgs, but in about three miles run they fagged out and 'gave up the race. Mr.

T. possesor of the; game much. I F. Hunter is the i and prizes it very A. P.

Reece. Mr. Lowry Endorsed. Leicester, June 9 Editors see an article in your paper from a Sandy Mush pen an nouncmcing the fact that J. P.

Lowry is a candidate for the Legislature. I feel impelled to sayja word on that subject myself. I have known Jesse Lowry from a child, and if I was going to hunt a model young man I would go no further. He is a christian gentleman in the full sense of the word. He is a Democrat and a friend to the Farmer's Alli- ance though not a known his father, Col member.

I have J. M. Lowry and family all my life and (they have always been noted for their kindness and gener osityto the poor. So I say hurrah for J. P.

Lowry. Leicester Democrat. Fine Sheep Mr. A. G.

Osborne brought over to this market lasl raised by Mr. H. week some fine sheep P. Hayhes, of Haywood county. Two of the largest weighed 352 pounds and were sold to A.

R. Cooley at 5 cents a pound. A clipping of 37 pounds of wool was taken from four of Mr. Haynes' sheep. This gentleman is succeeding admirably ii his sheep raising.

1 i A New Road to Bliss. If you are wise and wish to become healthy and wealthy also, you will use Roller King or Electrics Light Flour; because the Asheville Milling Company's Flour is not only the best but the cheap- rDEALER IN Fine Groceri Purveyor to intelligent nri tive Asheville American families ates and tastes of people who beiw living, cannoi oe numbueppH Cheap John" goods. Chean rrAeQ first quality are not synonymous in Stock and to arrive nil J-11 specialties, comprised in part of fM Cirancraa T.dmnnc Fio-s. Nuts. "Rto MisPPllol SI K.

New Orleans Molasses, fauA use, 4. 11111c new viJcauK T7. A It: KjD.iutL. ijaii a 1111c Crackers. Fine Teas nd Cnff ninltv AftlQto.

flm-A. xjxvuiiD. worth's and other brands. Plum Pv dines. Calf's Foot Jellv.

etr- "and Crystalized Ginger. Shad -Roe kits. Roe Herrings and all other S. R. KEPLER, 53 South Main Street, Asheville, fi, ESTABLISHED 1874.

W. 0. Oarmicliae I Apothecary, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREE ASHEVILLE, N. C. We do not sell cheap Drugs, will sell you Drugs Cheap And if you don't believe what wp erive us a trial and he r.nnvinroH Prescription Department is excelled vJ none, it is equippea witn tne be8t god that money can buy from E.

Merck, n. oquiDD, rarke, Davis Jt Wyeth and from other leiftJ manufacturing chemists in this coantrt and Europe, whose goods for purii cannot oe questionea. Filled ai all Day or Nierht, and delivered free charge to any part of the city. StOCK oi i Drugs, Patent Medicines, And Druggists' Sundries Is complete, and at prices that defyt petition. Don't forget the plaq No.

20 South Main Where you will at all times be served" competent prescnptionisjs. Spring 1890. 1 19 S. Main St. i Opposite Oarmichael's Drug Store.

Jobbers and Ketailers in i Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats NOTIONS, Gents' Furnishing A SPECIALTY. TCT-lll3 tn.T4fn nnyJnl tO Spring Stack. New goods received evei jar. reives, tne ouyer, naving experience with one of the leading dry houses North, is enabled to offer indutfn to the wholesale trade and would invitf try merchants to examine his Pric TpH uuying. xney are agents ior Jtui fr mestic.

the best sold in this market. thousand dozen N. T. Spool Cotton jj. twelve months.

Do not forget the E. L. Brown and J. W. Pickeks 8fmse( the above firm and would be please their many friends.

Asheville Branch North Carols Building and Loan Association W. W. ROLLINS, Ppesidekt; f' CARRINGTON, Sec'y and Tb P. A. CtMMTNGS, Att'y-APPBAISEBS: J.

R. STARNES, G. Ll McD0 Make Loans on Country GRAVES THRAS as Town Property HOB" A chine for tog R. K. HILL, hooi AC Jam.

lfr 3 m. i NO. II N. COURT! place; A' I'.