North Carolina Newspapers

STATE NEWS. Tbj Lenoir Topic - says': Gen. Wilder' $100,000 hotet'imCM&o roomsj whi he U building (ajtie to"pto Koan'Moimtainia fast approaching-completion. It has three . fronts, East 200 feet, South i6oyfeet, and West 160 feet,' and is three stories high, witha basemenf for a bjlliard.haU, dajicing half and' Kindrfrparten.? :Thi f arnsco aJs&to locate In the baeent,froi which heat will be communicated to jeverr cham -" beron the registry plan. - The dining -tooth will be 42x60 feet A hydraulic ram will force water from a spring 200 feet below, and will convey it to every room, The ho; . tel Is connected by telephone with Roan Mountain station, 12 miles away. '' 3 fTh SV 3 Won i Stir ?reriri : another kerosene accident, from which Miss Katie .Johnson narrowly escaped death. She, was 'Jjtdty'V lifhe oftr 'repeated folly' pouring oil from can to lundJe ire w the instantly in &. blaze but a colored man passing jdahgtrr1 saved her, jerking off bis coat and tnrowing -it around Miss J. thereby extinguishing the flames. The young lady was painfully but not seriously burned. Only last week Catharine Casteen of the same city was burned to death from like cause. Re ceipts of cotton to date 93,693 bale against 91.419 for same time last year. li t - f IT The Winston Twin psay 1 During the past week, commencing May nth and ending the i6tb, there was sold in this city, besides the amount sold in Salem, 1,274,- 400 pounds tofthe various fertilizers. , Next! ' - '' i- - ,; The News-Observer of the 19th says : Mrs. Emma Blackwell, died suddenly at he home at Durham yesterday afternoon . rat 4.30 o'clock, the cause being neuralgia. . The details received here were very mea gre. She was a daughter of the late Mr. W. J, Exum, a prominent citizen "of Wayne county, who died at his home near Fre mont, in that county, week before last Mrs Ulackweips age was about 32. She was ah agreeable lady and widely known in the 'State. The tidings of her death will - give much sorrow to many friends, in Ral eigh and at other places in the Stale. In the Cluverius trial a point of interest presents itself. Lilian Mad ison was only 4 feet 11 inches tall. The picket fence around the walk at the resorvoir is 3 feet 8 inches ' hish. It caught her up to half - way between her elbow and shoul der. She could only "have gotten over tlkt nbbeinglifted or thrownUveV; 'Cluvwtta might have chloroformed her, thrown nr over the fence and then into the water. It has been said that there were sqmecicumstances indicating that fcVfifos insensible, when she touch? M$ksl witerialthough she was styi alfve. The evidence Saturday "was chiefly directed to the intimacy be tween the two cousins; it clearly $fnsi&teH"atin9vebn Qluveri- WplrtTo put her out of the Way. PVBCHASKD THE STOCK. ' Messrs. J. M. Morgan & Co.,' Book and News dealers and Stationers, north court square, have purchased the entire inter est of Mr. H, II. Lyons, in the Book and News business, the latter gentleman finding it necessary to close out "this bran eh of his business in order to make , more room for his increasing drug and ' fancy goods trade. Messrs. Morgan & Co. nave on hand and will continue to keep regularly-a fuH line of standard . school and other books, stationery, news .-, papers, &c&c, in fact every thing usually kept by a first class store of that kind. They solicit and deserve a full share of patronage. v tm20 A nice line of Shades just received at McMullen's new Furniture House. tai21 1 . ' ' .,' For a delicious glass of cold soda water 4 .8, .;.! ; Pw.ham'8 Dbug Stobb. Ask for Capillaire at Pelbam's Soda Fountain.. ,...-... Hew and Attractive BILL OF FARE AT THE SPOT GASH STORE I : 10 pieces 104 Sheeting, Bleached, ftt 25 ct?. : - ' 5 pieces 5-4 Pillow Casing, 12. A . Vig.fa$ote Dress Gopds, froni : 8 cts. to 37 cts. Some very fine. . '. - nicest Tot. of Calicos ever rrooht . t this market,-5-cts. to TJ'cts: i; . .; . : ; v f'-: SaMm?rSilks,'"nice Equality, 40 Splendid line Dress Goods, single ant double widtlt, from 12 to 90 cts-goods worth more money. .: i&nen? ; fcapYns? OHoves1,1 ilosia-v, r4rssols,ITdwels,Larwns, Percales, Cheviots, Counterpanes, Silk and Cotton Velvets for Trim- ? ng, Black Sflks, ' Straw Hats; ' Shoos; for Indies, Gents and Chil dren. rv Hand-turned Shoes of all kinds. Low-Cut BU TTERrCK'S PATI ERNS ; Full line Trotit; and. Bih-p Fish- - tome ana jeer me at the SPOT ,t t5 J X-l- JUJ I J- 4 o ii X- .-t ' . i . 'J J X r'-'c ? Oj ; rrom nrer or june, our or r ive mrnisaea Ioois a Haywood street. fiEO. 8. POWK1.U THE BIST GIFT OF ALU Dr-rod-twnty, one-and-twenty, j Youta and fceaoty, lovers plenty, i JEXealta and riches," and lei&uro, VVprfe to give a seBt to pieaeure. j W hat can a maid so luclcy lackf What can I wfei that fate holds back! Tooth will fade anibaanty wanes; . Lovers, Acute 1, break their chains. Health nny fail -And-wealth may fiy vou, pleasures tease to" satisfy fan ,'2 i AJarat avervtain tOsS brinzr -, Happinesses born, with wings. Tola I wish you; this U best! Love that can en lnra the test, ' Love sorviving youth and beauty, Lots that's eentle. love tout's true. f Vs Lovs thafS-eonitant wiBi I you. Star'ttnsatbfUd she Mvej Wljd for gold. mre silver givei One mora joy I wish you yet, T give as mtich love as yon get. Grant vou. Hearsn. thts to do, -1. To love him best who test lovei you. . V V. v A' Shot from the Enemy. nvashint m Agitator. j :ty e were fniX in Jrmter Quarters, and hi(f dav b and" days of ' nothurjfto do. I did tiot play cards, .but my tentmate did. . He a'so had three spe ial friends who played, and thoir meeting place was in my tent There they met day after day in the juorn'ng, in the afternoon and in Che evening until late at night Our tent was built for permanent quarters. In one end we made a door eighteen inches wide by .three feet nigh. On tho opposite side was a fireplace built oulsiile of small sticks, like stone work, and covered in side with clay mortar. - ' The bovs, as usual, were at their cards. I took a frlendlnlo my counsels, and we procured a shell which had blown the load out witli'MUt bursting. Wc fastened into this shcll a long fuse. 1 then told my friend to fco away several reds to an empty dry goods box, and strike upon it so as to cannon. "Hark!"sa:d one, "d'you hear that? That 8 from Lee's batteiy on the left. "We mny have thcr business than eard-Taying by fiayiisht " . Just .thcu "booai." went the old dry goods box, and ir stantly I dropped the shell, . with the burning fuse, ..down the ! chimney., i : The ' shell fell, : upon the fire and rolled under the " bunk on which the boys were sitting. "Ten tch tch went the burnjng fuse. . iTJie bbys thought it a message' direct ltrom Lee's batteiy. Two tried to jump through the door at the same time, and blocked up the narrow door so that neither was ab'e to get out A full evacuation of the tent was finally effected and a retreat made not, however, in good order. No one was killed: but the boys waited behind distant trees for more than thirty mortal minutes momentarily expecting to sec the tent blown to atoms.. After a while these heroes came together, and in the council t war they held on the field of fright it as. decided that they had, been the vic tim of fraud But there-, was no more ing in my tent . ;v. The Fostofllues of the World. ' Brooklyn Eagle A small volume of statistics, showing the work done by the postoXces of the world, has. just been published- in Flor ence. From this, it appears that i& 1333, 'he latest year for which; complete returns .re available, there Wcreln Europe 65,509 receiving officers, 41,500 telegraph offices and 25,003 letter boxes. The total num ber of persons employed by the various poBtdffices was 356, 00;),-and in the twelve months there Were transmitted 683,000,000 letters, 546,000.000 post cards, 1,046,000 books and parcel, 1,672,000,000 news papers and 117,0W),000 telegrams, the gross weight of the matter sent through the post being estimated at about 800,000 tons. The lowest charge for the conveyance of any letter or post card was one-fifth of a cent, the highest $25. The total receipts of the various offices amounted to $1V0, 750,000 and their expenditures to $159, ;00,0C0. These figures are surprising when one remembers that les than half a century aco the number of packages of all kinds that pass through the postoffices of the world was well under 100,000,000. Biting at the aktd Hook. " I Brooklyn Eag!e.J Some little time ago there appeared an advertisement in a weekly journal in which the writer aSTected to make as offer to the reader, which he assumed no one would answer, simply on account ol tocredulity. Bis proposition was made as a test to show if there was any faith left , in mankind. He didn't expect any reply, hut he simply made the experiment The offer was to the effect that if any of ".he readers would send him five 3 cent stamps he would return them a present suitable to their wishes. Nine people out of ten would have eaid that no man or woman could be gull enough to be taken in by such a bait as this; nevertheless sev eral parties sent the stamps, entered into particulars of the station of life in which they moved, and indicated the kind of presents that wculd be acceptable. , One young lady stated that she was about to go to a ball, and no doubt believed tha ihe would either get a silk dress or a pair of diamond bracelets by return post' . . In the B weU of the Earth. , :. ; ' Scientific Jourtial. It is a curious fact connected with deep mining, that from the hours of 12 at night till 8 in the morning the disturbing influ ence in the bowels of the earth obtains in creased activity. At this time it is ob served by miners that water falls from places where none is observable during he day. The volume in the water-wheel is perceptibly increased, the atmosphere 8 charged with gases, which, often pre ent the lights from burning, and small particles of earth and rock are observed to fall from the tops of the drives. - Tea Mott Important Invention. ' " ' .' Chicago Tribune.! ' ' - .. r. The editor of a Buffalo newspaper re cently asked the subscribers to name the ten most important inventions of all time More than b00 answers were received and the ten" inventions receiving 1 he most yotes were the telegraph, printing press, steani 4 engine, , cotton-gin, -.telephone, mariner's c impass, .. gunpowder, 'sewing machine, telescope, and photography. Twenty-one votes were in favor of the steamboat, six for paper, two for time pieces, and only one for the ocean cable. ' Otnger Ice-Creain.' v - .- lExchange.1 , - The latest novelty is "ginger ice cream. " in which the heat of the ginger counteracts the chill of the cream, and the frigidity of the cream nullifies the fire of the ginger, producing, it is eaid, a happy medium mt st gratifying to the epicurean palate. v.;,l Hardening-Plaster. y ' : : Scientific Journal." v The attention of the French Academ of Science has been called to a new process of hardening plaster of Paris. Tlr product is recommended for floors, beiu? s durable as oak and costing only out -fourth. as much. - - Kontlmrn iacPlc Earning. . . Naw York, ITaj "1ft.--Th9 following is the statement for February of the raxlroads men- -taonedt -v': ; - . riiithernTaciiic,'ofITew Iteilcof Gross earnings,' (50,711 operating'.' fexpanseiV 134,. 680: net earnings, -f 32,000. a"- . -,v fionthera PacinV;, "Arisaha: 5G-r 'ff-v ings, $137,516; operating expons;4 iiiTi net earnings, $77,363. - t- f -. . rXuui2ern Pacfaq - of California: C!i-os earnings, $247,35sT; opprating expoasas, ti3L 697; net earnings; 1 115,961. i J . fionthera Pacioof Cafifornia," JJbrfcuern Division: Gross earniDgs, $33,30J; operating txpensea, $54,039; net oarain rs, $?:8,27a - " I'McMullen keeps Window Shades, Car pets, Nattinas, Oil -Cloths, Wall Taper, and all kinds of Furniture. . tm21- The Arab and tho European. ' frhs Spectator.! " Th"ij Aran 15 ''p'rofjablyman for man? the fighting equal of , tiie European. , lie is phj'sically unchanged, since he destroyed the Roman ' legionary end - his barbarian auxiliary, swept the tierce Visigoths up to the .Pyrenees, and contended .during two centuries with the picked warriors o'f Eu rope for the possess on of Syria, which he ultimately retained; tut, Leverthejess, he will not win now. tie -nn charge as Fng lishmen charge, but it 'Will5 be in vain. The 603 at iJalaklava were not braver than the '540 who got inside the British square at Abu-K lea. and - staid there dead on the ground; but .0,QQ3 of. them will not disperse 20,0-10 Jinglisbmen. " The physique, and the bravery, and the self sacrifice of the children of hero. will all when the crowning moment arrives and the fate of half the world hangs in the balance, be as - completely wasted a? if they-were attacking higher being ...ThcvArab has lost nothingjn the ages, but the European has gained something, some imperceptible moral quality brute though he often is, some new intellectual facul ty-t-ignoraut animal' ' as bo of tea seems, which, enables him to use, as his rival cannot Tesonrtes ns opea to his rival as himself. . There-is uithinj; whatever to prevent a regiment of dervishes from bTordofan from acquiring the discipline of the guards,-using -the rifles of the guards, or. destroying .the guards when ever they outnumber them; .but we all know they cannot rdo it." bomsthing is wantior, he it what V will,' some titiafit that goes to make up' strcnuousne33; and the Cant 1s fatal: A Trylnff Circumstance. , . Kew York World. ' - . . While in Paris, Minister Washburae was the hereof an-incident of -social misfort une which would have driven any of - the delicate-creatures now swarming aftar a foreign. place toc,ommit .suicide if they had been simiiarly unfortunate. Washburae was one evening at a.court dinner "-given by 'Napoleon IlLi it was the custom at these dinners, when the empress arose to retire with the ladies, for the gentlemen to rise from their seats and step back from the table, so that she could pass down the line between them. By this all could avoid turning their backs upon the empress. VTashburne had very tender feet :Duringv-;lhe dinner, his feet gave him a good deal of annoyance. .To ease' himself he had qu'etly slipped off hia patent-leather pumps under the table He was absorbe.i'm conversation ta ward ihe close of the dinner, and was caughtomawares when the empress made the signal for departure. Hit was suddenly obliged to step back without having time to put on his pumps. He stood in his stocking-feet grave, dignified and self possessed. In the row of grinning diplo mats who stood at his right and left he be trayed none of the cmb.-irrassmsntlie must have felt, and was never heard to allude U the incident by any on?. The Suialletc Republic. Tem 'e Kr. The little republic f Fau Marino'is in closed in the kingdom of Italy. Fan Marino . owes its foundation to a hermit of that nauie born in Palmatia in the fourth, century, ;tnd who went to itly towork as a mason at the rebuilding of thj wa'dsof Kimini . . ' ' f J ' . A Its territory co.ers about twenty-two square miles. " The population numbers 8,500 souls, and the capital, San- arino, has 1,20!L , It is perched on the uminit of a Jn4uu tain called Mount T fci.i, or' the Giahls, which sometimes Ic:.ds.to this little state being termed the Ti en c republic. ; The republic has an order of chivalry, created in 1839, under the name of - Order of San Marino. j N . The motto is "L'.berta3. " When Italy became a kingdom Napoleon desired to preserve this small state intact "Itis a rare sample of a rep.iblic to pre serve, " said the eme.or. . The Vitriol of Life. ' - San Frtv'ci .c Chroaicle. i He was very tight He re.-lincd upou a sofa and a friend came up to him. He had not seen him for some time. 1 "How are you?-: . 'ion are.- looking younger than ever." s:ii-l the inebriate, . "Ami?" ' ' ' . ; "Indeed you are. f ay. ycu must have found that stu.f they talk about the vitr'ol of life?" ....... t I guess that's what you've found," said his friend. " AYliat he meant to say was the elixir of life, but it was all the same to him at that moment Hisgest Orjaa In the M'orhl. , fSiLcisa.i-'e.. It is said that the largest organ in tUe world has been buiit by Walck, of Lud wigsburg, and placed in the cathedral of Rigs. It measures thirty-six feet i i width, thirty two feet from back to front aad sixty-Jive feet in beight - It has not less thun i!,-2v5 pipes, distributed amenj i4 sounding slopa : - ' ; lliimbdldt (Iowa' Kosmos: Farming and dairying ought to be as truly professloual as doctoring of preaching. Pelham's Soda is the coldest and most delicious in the citv. none genuine unless Btampea as follows, ' JAMES f.lEArJG' 03 GHOE. . These Shoes for eentlemen are made of Finest Tannery , Calf-Skin, stitched with largo 1 Silk Machine Twist, and are tnneqnaiiea in jsurmuty, vomjoTT, ana Appear ance. They are made in ns widths, to fit any foot, and with ei ther broad or nar- rowtoes. The mer its of these shoes have caused anch an enor mous increase in the demand for them that we can now furnish proof that our cele brated, factory pro duces a larsrer truan- ox anoes or tins grade than -epy other factory in ue woria. We parUou- tACEBAL?. - larryrersst those who have been paying $5 or $6 for their 1 shoe to at least try on a pair. I of these before baying a new pair, it costs notmog to try uiein on. J. ATKAN3 & CO., If. m ngi iws 1 i-wpTret BOSTON, " C0NGRCSS CHARLES E. LEE, Dealer in General . Merchandis Boots, Shoes, Keadvr-Madep Clotliing, dc; " j : 4 f ' - ASHEVILLEi N. ;C: 4 ap 17-dlaw&w2nl ' - NOTICE OF LAND SALE. . 4 .... Bv virtue of a Decree of the' Pntw rior Court 01 Buncombe eountv. I villi on Jlondav. Jane Sth, IHSa, sell at public auction, at the Courthouse door, in town of ABheville, the foW lowing lands, to-wit: A tract of land situated in Buncombe conntv. three miles west of Alexander's station, containing B0 acres more less, end known as the N. K. Biackwell homestead. Terms of sale, one third in cash, and -balance in equal Installments upon credit of six and tweWe months itn approved security.,, :-.-.-, .--. For further information anolv to he" under signed, or VV. R. Whitson, Att y. . . - ,-. - i .V T. Jj. WJSAVJSK, ' 11 ir y7-'4w." : v 't f ',' - Commissioner, A. J. lYMAN. , ; W.?.CHILD,J Attorney at Law. ' ; ; SUCCESSOR TO LYMA1T AND CHILD,') -REAL ESTATE AGENT, ASHEVILLE. N. C. : FOR SALE. , MOST desirable building lots near Rail road Depot, on both sides ot the f rencn Broac River, affording magnificent views of .the surrounding country... The very best sites for residences. 1' Beautiful suburban home, with twenty acres of land and fine orchard, one mile from town. A fine country seat. ' 210 acres rolling land, ewe -half cleared, and 20 acres branch - bottom, one mile from town. Improvements con sist of two good dwelling houses, four log cabins afid tobaceo barns, fulty equipped circular 6aw -mill and never failing water power.1 ' . - Twenty-eight and a half acres of land with new brick house of eight rooms. Young orchard of 1,000 trees. Z The Views, r both of the river and the moun tains, , 'pnsurpassed. A -' fine , opportu nity to purchase one of the choicest pieces of property in A&heville.- '. Five acres of most productive bottom land,- near the Swannanoa. liver, one mile from town. Improvements con sist -of three good dwelling houses; and all necessary outbuildings. Excellent investment for farmer with small capital. jo acres on other side of Beaucatcher mountain, two miles from the Courthouse. Very fin9.young orchard of 400 trees One of the strongest chal vbeate springs in the country. .( Just the spot to locate a hotel or large boarding house. - - 1 134 acres of rich bottom and good up land on the Swannanoa river, two miles from town. - . 34 acres of good iplahd with comforta ble warm log-house," on the Ilendersonville. Road, 5 miles from town. Fifteen acres cleared, small orchard and good well. Cheap place for a poor man. 83 acres, heavily timbered on the French Broad. River, six miles from town . .. 160 acres on Swannanoa River," 7 miles from town and 2 miles from Long's. 75 acres of timberland, balance in good state for cultivation. . Farm house of four rooms with kitchen detached. Renter's house, 2 tobacco barns, (near,) stable,' crib, etc. Good springs, small orchard. A suitable farm for small grains or tobacco. 450 acres eight miles from town, small dwelling house, tenants' houses, tobacco barns, stable &c. One-third of this prop erty is cleared, and has produced excellent crops of tobacco, wheat, corn and potatoes. A farm of 115 acres, with $3,000-improvements, house, barns, &c, located on French Broad river, seven miles from Asheville. 550 acres on the waters of Cane Creek, ! five miles from Fair View, on. the Blue Ridge; 70 acres in grass, 35 in corn, bal ance well timbered rich upland. This pro perty wonderfully well watered with num erous springs and branches. A 6uperb.i cattle and sheep tange. 152 acres adjoining the above. 65 acres cleared and in grass and corn; balance fine upland. A most desirable farm. Forty choice building lots for sale. Most complete Cottage of 7 rooms, with two acres of land, on Camp Patton. faf Hefuse" e-f ii roofrt8A4fctSfulljr located on Haywood street; lot of half an acre. ' Housepf 8, rooms -on Grove,street, with good Stable aW oria-Baltan acre of Jand. House and lot of over one acre, on Haj wood street near Patton. Avenue. Two story brick store on the Court House Square, 60x30 feet. ' " ; ' Vacant lot on Main St, at Waynesville, 44 x52 fet. 1 -V- r',;,'i v; ' ' 230 acres ' rich mountain land thickly timbered with poplar,1 cherry, walnut, chestnut, spruce pine, &c, good water power, saw-mill fully equipped and in'good order; dwelling' 'Info ithduse"f aftuted two (2) miles from rail road track and five. JimUevrcwiyn??- , . Thirteen thousand acres wild land in Graham and Swain counties. LEASES of three and five years of land adjoining the Railroad Depot; very suit able for the erection of tobacco or lumber warehouses, dry-kilns, monu factories, &c; on most favorable terms. For turther particulars, apply to A.J LYMAN x- . Asheville, N. C. aui2-tf. .Office in Court House. - Jew and Important ! W. O. Muller Sd Co HAVING P.EMOYKD THEIR Wholesale Liquor. . House. , To the new Store on Main street, oppo- site Court Square, ASHEVILLE, N. C, - ' HAVE FOR SALE THE Pure Mountain-Dew Corn and Bye Whiskeys. N. C. Apple and Peach Brandies, Old Monongahcla, Paul Jones, and al the most popular Irandt of Kentucky Whiskeys. Imported French Brandies and Champagnes, and Domestic and Imported Wines, . , Soda Water and Ginger Ale, Ale, Porter, the celebrated Budweiser, Hilwaukie and Cin cinnati Bottled Beer, and the Cincinnati Keg . Beer to which Beer he calls the especial attention of dealers, as it is received t. i'' direct in refrigerator vara, and in as '. . . ,7 : r -good order, as at the Drcwery . - '; Vfe keep on hand a fine lotof ' . v CIGARS AND TOBACCOS I- Billiard and I'ool Tables x " ON THE SECOND FLOOR, With an elegant Club Room attached. This department has been fitted up with a spe ciaj eye to the comfort and convenience of our guests, and the room is superior to any other bil liard room in the city, and has been furnished with entirely new tables of the celebrated J. M. Brunswick, Bal ke A Co.'s make. -W.,0. MCLLER still contfnuea his ES TABUSBMENTonMain street, under thecharge nft.hA "nlrl rplinbla" .'OT1N H. LANGE. who will be pleased to serve his friends with the best li quors to De (ouna in tne Asnevine mwin. June 24-tf SOMETHING CHOICE! --loi- LO VERS OF THE WEED, who enjoy a good smoke, should always ask for really HOLLIES' Golden Ieaf, Land of the Sky Pisgah. .': : V' Thfna brands arc. manufactured fronj the eele brated Tobaccos grown in Western North Caro lina. nw from all nerrame.nes. suiuwmuuiu ImpnritiesuMl are priaed for tbeir Superb Smoking Qualities. Ask your dealers or . . '' , " IIOLJtlES' TOBACCO. : and take no other..- ' Ordtri from th Trad SvtMU. - E. I. JCi'OLMES & fX. Pbopkiktoks n a4:m asheville; n NEW CASH STORE J A Place to Get Bargains ! : CHAS. E. LEE, (SCCCE88OR TO j. -E. RANKIN &. CO.) -' - ., ' . ,- .. . : . 1st door above Farmers Warehouse. ; 'S :, AsnETiiiE, n. cj. ; 'AuIlUneof Well Sleeted Gda!a Shoes ndC tbtncis Specialty t My stock embraces everything nsuallv tent in a.first-class general store, such as -DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, " . m BWiS, BUOEa, st v .. HATS AND CAPS, - NOTIONS, ' CLOTHING, ' ' HARDWARE, .... v . :- ... TINWARE.' WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. - - will sell vou a SEWING MACHINE, war- ranted fox five years, with top, folding leaf, two arawers, sucn as usually sen ior40.uutoau.uu, lor TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Satisfaction gua ranteed or money refunded. I am the Asheville Agent for the Royal St. John Sewlnjv Slit, chine as above described. . . . 1 ' Freeh Grass Seed ttriU be rcettved in a few days. . . I thank my friends and customeis ot a few vears atro. while in the retail business with Plea sant, Millis & Co. and C. E. Graham, for theu past patronage, and trust to merit a continuance of the same. , ' ' 'Messrs. John A. Brookshlre and Sam'l W. Kay, formerly with J. E. Rankin A Co.. are with me and would be pleased to have their friends call. ; ? ; REilEMBER THJ5 PLACS V " ' 1st door above Farmertf Warehouse, C. Er Graham - Old Stand. , Call and he convinced! ds arva ..v :.. ranteed represented. . ja 30-waswly ' ; SHOE JI.lIir.lt, Main Street, (Above Eagle Hotel). Jtshevitte, JV. C. ., .' .. o . SThe best stock always on hand. Work always 1 am especially prepared to make boots ana hoes so as to prevent dampness and squeaking. LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY. Charges rcf .-naW-Give m a cal 1. uj 'j ij jHjj 'i. j q.-.:, ? : . O P KiD A ii A I X ! IIAMPTOS8 ' FEATIIEBSTOM ' Oppostie Court ITouxf Square, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Pure Vor th Carolina and a l Ieiitneky .Braiulies, ! and Wlilsltie. -..-w A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CIGARS, CIIn IJYG PORTER,! ALE,' BEER f AND 111jirmRM ttM tjerx 1 if.-VARIETYi- Great care has been taken ' in the selections of ihe above .1: ARTICLE, Our patrono may be assured that ; they -will find themselves '' - ASlPLY COMPENSATED ' ; : iaB4u attentiott ef stealers is rwecuuiiy invii ted to onr stock, as we are prepared to supply any demand. . June 2741 " . - STEW-GtllSf' MILL, NEAR NEW" DEPOT. 'V". ..V. V.k "OUR NEW STEAM MILLS are in full operation, and wo are ready to. supply 'families or merchants THE BEST MEAL, ' CA BEST MILL FEIiD, - n-. HAY AND FODDER. &e. At tlrd Tdwe.4 prices, 5 1 -? :V FOR CASH! Corn ground for usual toll, prompt delivery guaranted. Give us a call, -' Jordan h AlVburton.; ap 1-swtf , -.' Dflor.'Sasl'MBMWoraS, Thos. X. Clayton, Aabevllle, 1 X. V. Full v eo ninned with the latest machinery, and with an Inexhaustible supply or tne t ni tiard and soft timbers on the continent, my facilities far fillinv ord;ra Tjromntlv with the very best goods are unsurpassed hi the South. - ., WHOLESALE OK BETAlk - Fine Mouldings and Newel Work, Inside Finis iu Hara ana soil wooa, rancy front - and Vestibule Doors a specialty. ; All orders sent or given the undei signed, or U l.i 8. Clayton. Superintendent, Will receiv prompt attention, and v. - ' . , SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Thos. Ii. Claytoii. I laiit offering until en tire; stock of Clothihg, Boots, Shoes, Hats ami iffiiitsFnrnishing Goods,: ;-v A T QJIEATLT BED Wl$Bt PlUCJiS ! il -AXLOLlSUITS AT . ... .". . . '.l OVERCOATS XT. Other Clothing fJANAN A full line of Boots and RhnPH fnr the best manufacture. I rfiaJce a Specialty in As I am determined to above gooda at very low prices. . I advise every one who wishes to purchase to call ami get my prices before buying. . . ' : Jlemember, I sell the best Ashevill made Woman V.Kip Bals at $1.25. Remember, I sell the best Asheville made tap- sole Kip Brogans at $1-50. Also make Bovs' and Missna'. Trv be without them. . - Very ' ie ll-tf; ' ' ONE PRICE BOOT LOOKvOTIT FO Men's strong Winter Boots, fully warranted, at $2 25, $2.05, $3.00 nnd $3.50. Boys' Boots in all styles, at prices too low to mention. A large stock ol Men's Rubber Boots, Overshoes and Arctics. A full stock of Zeigler's and Evitt Bro.'s Pine Shoes for Women, best Goat, American and French Kid Goods. , TOTIIE COITXTBY MERCIIAXTH. . 1 have still on hand a considerable remnant of my , , : . DRY GOODS STOCK, : . which I will close7 out cheaper than such goods can be bought cisewtu it If in need of . V . SHOES OF ANY GRADE, Call on me before ordering. . A good stock of ''- ." ' ! ' . RUBBER GOODS : - - , on hand,, which I pan sell you as cheap as they can be bought in any market. '" - , .Your obedient servant, - . m T. TlmIZI IJ?JT, 13-wasw Pulliam Building, South Main St., Asheville, N. C. W Retail Druggist, AND, DEALER 'iN BOOKS AND STATIONARY, PUBLIC SQUARE, TAVO DOORS NORTH OF NlXAN A CO.S - HARDWARE STORE. : . ASHEVILLE, N. C. WHISKIES, BRANDIES. & WINES FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES . ALWAYS on hand a full and well-selected stock of DRUGS. PAT ENT. . MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FA NCY GOODS, CIG A RS, CHEWING TOBACCO, MINERAL WATERS, STATIONERY BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS, SPONGES, TRUSSES, and all the Med icine manufactured by J. L. Lyons, agent for. - . ! , - Give me an early, tall . l. J. TAYLOR AMISS and F. L.' JACOBS are with me, and woultl be pleased to see their friends and all who wish goods in their line. Sole manufacturer of Nelson's Kidney jCure and Nelson's Diarrhoea n I t r. n u o - , . . : t Prescriptions filled at any right of door THn EES1- TH THE flARKET I 0 Sixes with IbttrU frMMflA AJwUa ji3J8Jrali. friositc rS tQPana HEW FIRM, MW BUSINESS i s, : AST NEW ' STOVES, TIN WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS .; COME ANDBUT! " - .. w . : .- -.v i . . ,.:,- t We Lave opened a fall line of the above, all selected from the Deal. Block; and pal up in t-. most workmanlike manner, v ... . , Roofing:, OatterliigV Plumbing Spccialllct WORK DONE BY COMPETENT MEN WORK GUARANTEED. , The house is now opened f6r. business -.' aug 13-tf the 1st of Mai oh my 8.00: WORTH $12.00. 10.00, - 14.00. u (( (( It 12.60, 2.82, 5.00 16.00. -5.00. 7.00. in Proportion. ' 1'. I t ' HANAN Lhdii-s. fJpnt. Bavk nrl riiildrrn nl - fine Boots and Shoes ' . . "."V, ' repoectfullv. ' M. LEVY. Main street, Asheville, N. C. AND SHOE STORE. of New Orleans, , whom. I am sole hour of day or n,ght. Night Bell on ' mal9-ly "EXCELSIOR COOKSMES IXASIXO FEATTJlUESt : Dcmble Wood-Doors Pstent Woort-Orsle ' Adjustabl Draper Kwiiwrlnir lldai-ttataU Interrbanvwkbl Antomatio Rhelf Bmlinr Door Bwinirlnir Flu-fitni) Beverrfbl Gas-Baniii.ff LasCnw Vtooo ' , Kljkol Knolm . IwubuTphort Oentan Kiokd rsnnla ' . Heavy Bin Oovrrs lilumnuted Flr-l)oora, Uv MJH7TCTCaXD BZ ISAAC A. BKEPPAIO) CO- BJtlmorer r udtenilvlC.S0niAiUTfi2k.Q GOODS. : ' ' . . BROWN AND-BE ARDEN . Asheville, ? A3. A.- ;t.- !;.