North Carolina Newspapers

CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, : west 1 side Public &qua he. - BTLL HEADS. V - " LETTER HEADS, - - V -. POSTERS, ' V ' ' - BLANKS, do. And fob Work of all kinds don with frontftnessandatbnbfricss. : " Furmc, Stone & Gameroa," -, KT!TORS AND PROPRIETOR. -wl--X",.: v - X Year,' $3.00 3.CO v ..-- ' :, -; e Mc., . 75 H- El) TISIXG HATES LO W. VOL IL-NO in. ASHEVILLE, N. C.; THURSO AYV MORNING. AUGUST 19, 1886. PRICE: 5 GENTS DAILY EDITION; I Sue - s,'r. mm- ' ;- AKUKVIUK SOCIETIES. ' Curette CommatuSeru, No. 5. J. A. Porter Emluent ."oinmnnder ; Jordan Btone, Secretary. Meets first Wcdiiuadav nnzht in each month. , A.-kcrUle Clianter. S. A. if. O. II. Bell.' High Priest; 8. HammerKhlag, Secretary. Meets the second Wednesday night In each month. - ATI. Harmon Iww,No. 118, A. F. & A.H. W. r. Faesr Worshinful Master: Fred. LV Jacobt Secretary. Meets ;ihe first Friday night in each month. XwaSinanoa Lodge, . IT. ot H- No. 646. J . Rnardman. Dictator: Jordan Stone. Secretary. Meets tho first and third Monday nights in each mouth.-1 v trenck broad Conned, No. 701, R. A.ZUi Levy, Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meats In the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second anil lourtn momuiy iukuu iu wm:u wuuui. The Woman' MUsionary Society of the M. E. I'hnmii Smith, mwi in the church class-room on the First Friday of every month at 4 o'clock P.M. - The veauty of the West Lodge No. 40, F. A. A. T. M. Moots on the first and third Monday Bights in each month. James Liattunore, Worshipful Master ; H. D. Brown, Secretary. AK1I EVIIJ.E CUCRCU UIRECTOBT MMhodisl Episcopal Church Church 8t. Rev. W. W. Bays Morning aerrices 11 a. m. ; svening torvicea 7 p m.; prayer meeting Wed nesday evening 1 p. m. Sabbath school 9 a. m. . Presliytenan Church Church St. Rev. J. P: Gammon Services 11 a. m.;7p. m.t prayer meeting five p.'.'ift. : Wednes day; Babbath school half-past 9 a. m. , ,..,.' i- EpitSal Churh. T.iltuierChurihani v Bevv Jarv Tr&axU,' D. Rev. Varday r lIcBee, . Assibtant Eectorf-Serviccs Sunday, 11 . m. 1 6 p-ntr KedneMays, Fridays and Holy Days, ft a. ml Mondays, Tuesdays, ahursdays and Satnrdays, 5 p. in. ; Friday, 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. ; Bajflut CTiwn corner Woodfln and Upruce. : Be?. J.L. CarroU-flerriceB 11 a m.; 750 g. tn.; prayer meeting 7:30 d. in. Wednesday; abbath school 9 a. m. ; .' ... Roman CaChoUo Church. ' - Bev. John A. McHngh Services every 8nn . day at 11 a. m., bnt the first Snnday of the month, when services will be held at the Warm Springs.- Sunday school at 10 a. ra. at Ashe Tille. Doubltday Mission Church, Kev W W Bays Pastor. BabbathlSchool, J H Weaver SupU , COLORED CHITRCHES. A. Jf. E. CImrehlZion) College St. Dev. Mr. Sherman Services 11 a. m.; 3 p. m., and half.paat 7 p. ra.; Sabbath Bchool 9 m, Baptist. Kev. Mr. Enmley Services 11 a. in.; 3 p.m., and half-past 7 p. m.: Sabbath school 1.30 p.m Episcopal. Bev. Mr. Mas siah Services 11 a. m.; Sab bath school 3 p. m. Presbyterian Church, cot. corner Potion Av enue and Bailey St. Bev. O. W Higgins, service 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting 8 p. m, Thursday. Sabbath School 4 p. m. COMPOUND OXYGEN. Home Treatment. TfTB ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN T AahevUle, M. u., . Office on Main Street, PnUiam House, first floor. We make a specialty of treating Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis Rheumatism, Paralysis, horea. Neuralgia, and, In fact, all chronic dls. eases, ana ail diseases resulting nom an impover ished condition of the blood. - If voir are able to walk to the office, you CAN be CURED, as many are being cured by our new treatment.! We use in addition to the Oxygen, th Medicated Vapor. In this way we can treat the lungs locally, as we vaporize all medicines; and the patient in hales the vapor, holding it for a short time In the lungs thus the medicine held In suspension in the vapor is deposited in the air cells, where it is , taken up by the blood. It not only produces the local efiect desired, but , A CONSTITUTIONAL EFFECT. If yam have any kind of Lung disease, come ' and commit us. We will not charge you anything tor consultation. THE OXYGEN GAS, " breathed two or three times a day, will restore you to perfect health, though you may think yourself beyond the reach of remedies. There is not the least danger connected with the treat ment. The efiect is pleasant, and the result permanent. - V For Asthma, it is a specific as much as Quinine -. t s for chills. If you have Asthma, it will cure you, and the relief is almost instantaneous. ' . NASAL CATARRH, '-, jsnr treatment will permanently euro you. We have been using the : , . OXYGEN 7T..' - AND THE MEDICATED VAPOR , for some years,' and in that time we have cn red hundreds ot cases of Consumption after they had repeatel hemorrhage), and . were given up ' by the best physicians In the land. ... . " i NO MEDICINE GIVEN. '- Ail diseases treated locally. Quit taking med icine. Come to our office, and get .nature's , remedy, - COMPOUND OXYGEN. We also pay special attention to RECTAL DI3 EA8H3. . PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, AND RECTAL ULCER. : 'We have an eatirelr new treatment, that Is "'rainiesw; the patient need not lose one hour from business or pleasure. We do not use the knife r litgatore, or the carbolic acid Injection. We . - can- CURE you, and are willing to LN8URE a CURE, if yon so desire. - . .; NO CURE, NO PAY! ' Wo send the HOME- TREATMENT with chemicals to last two months for 512. We do not . . publish TestimonalSf but on application will furnish any number of post office address, inan ; nets of patient who have been cured under our . treatment. Consultation free. DR8. HARQAN STONE. Members of the firm of II., H. 3i B. Physicians. aux l-dlm - ( ; . - : A NSOCNCEMEST. o the voters of Buncombe countv. f hemliv announce myself as a candidate for the Clerk of xne Bunenor uourv eubjecv however, to the nomination of the Democrttic party. - aug 11-tde - JOHN L. CATHEY. CiotEate Tickets, ; BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED ASHEVILLE, N. C - Office one doorScuth Ftglc Eolelr opposite If wammiioB. . - . .t 'Uly 9-dliir.os -- -; -- DAILY EDITION. THE AII.Y CITIZEW Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates strictly cash: - One Year, v ; . . . . $0 00 Six Months. . . . . . 3 00 Three "... ... 1 50 One. " . . . . . - ,: 50 One Week, . , . ;. ; . 15 . Our Carriers will deliver the paper, ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers,, and parties wanting it will please call at the Citizen Office. Send your Job Work of all kinds to ike Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly, cheaply and wiii dispatch. Arrival and Departnrs of Passenger - Trains. -Salisbury Arrives 9:56 a. m. and 6:16 r. k. . " . Departs 10KX) a m and 4:31 p ra. - Tonneesee Amvea 90 a. m. and 4:21 p. m. Departs 10:01 a. m. and 6:21 p m. WATiacavnxx Arrives 820 pni. and departs 10:10 a. xa. .-. i ... ' The general maQ from the East is received bv the 9:65 a. to. ain t the eeneral mail from the Pttiut Bock branch by the 4:21 p. m. train. A mail from Washington and Charlotte, or pooches from lines connected with th6se points Is. received by the 6:16 p. m. train and pouch es for the same points, and to points between Ashevule and Salisbury,- inclusive, and for warded bv the 9.20 a. m. train going east. t- INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. EWe invite attention to the adver tisement of N. ' Plumadore, concerning lands foj sale. tf Schedule on the A. & S. R. R. The following is the schedule at pres ent run on the Asheville and Spartan burg Rail Road : -. Leave Asheville 7 a. m. Arrive at Hendersonville 8:15 " " Spartanburg 11:40 " Leave Spartanburg - 4 p. m. Arrive at Hendersonville r.io " " Asheville 8:15 " Patton Bread and Dough Nuts at aug 13-dGt Moore & Robards. Maj. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and family, of Morganton, are at Battery Park. We call the attention of the public, generally, to the advertisement of Mr. A. B. Sams, Jr. The Ladies' Bible meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Ladies of all denominations invited to attend. We sympathize deeply with our friend Mr. Eayes, . of the Marion Bugle, on the loss of his little son. He died on the 14th, The Summer Market entertain ment held at the SwannanoaHoiel, Wednesday evening work; realized $228. for the debt fund. ; Bishop Lyman arrivodfrom Polk cwn ty yesterilay morning at 2 : 30 a. ni., and leaves on Friday to make his annual vis itation in liaywood, l'rankiin and Ma con counties. United States Treasurer Jordan is at the Hot Springs, with his family. Mr. Jordan is said to be one of the most so cial and pleasant gentlemen at the Springs, and is very popular. There will be a masquerade ball for the colored people at Buncombe Ware house to-night, August 19th, given by Prof. Michaux. Some of the 'costumes will be of an elegant charactor. We have noticed several specimens of very tall clover, and we continue to have occasion to notice. Mr. M. I . Owenby has brought us one in some respects, the most remarkable of all; for it is the second growth. His is 6 feet five inches high., - ' Mr. W."6. Corpening has a heavy contract on the railroad between Birmingham, Ala., and Memphis, with bis headquarters near Birm ingham. He wants 250 men to wcik on rock work and will pay fair wages. He will be in Asheville on the 25th inst. Our friend Rev.. P. P. McLean, one of Macon's best citizens, gave us a call yesterday. It was his first visit to Asheville in thirteen years, and, he required a guide to keep him straight. We were greatly pained to learn from him that his los3 by the recent burning of his mills &c, was total ; that while he was insured in three companies, these had col" lapsed before the calamity, and therefore his loss . was total. This is very severe upon' a good and an energetic citizen. . . .SJ . Heavy and Extraordinary Rain. The rain that fell here Tuesday even ing, to wnich we referred in our last issue, had some strange features. It did not fall from clouds driven here by the wind, but was the sudden condensation of vapors in the.atmospbere around and above, thickening and gathering by de grees until- the down pour was heavy and continuous. The rainfall was much heavier in some parts of the town than in others On white Pine street, at the east end, it probably did not exceed half an inch. On 11a v wood and Academy streets, by measurement made by Mr. A. J. Lyman, the amount that fell in one hour and thirty-five minutes was one inch and Bixty-five hnndreths.at the rate of an inch an hour, or two feet in twenty-four hours. There was incessant lightning, but only one or two violent discharges, and no damage done. Real Babgaiss Now - V- ' ' At Law's. We must make room, for the fall stock soon to arrive. Great in ducements offered in best grade Silver ware, especially in Castors and hollow ware. . - " Triple plate knives $2 set single plate knives $1 set, and Spoons and Forks pro portionately low. Crockery and Glass greatly reduced. Tea and Chamber Sets at wonderfully low figures, at : v ' , - ; Law's, v .. opposite Eagle Hotel Flannels, Cassimeres, J.v:eeds, Jeans, Cot- lonaaes, etc. - . rod , - IL REDWOOD CO.- BThe Daily Citizen can al ways be found at the News Stand at the Old Central building. ; ; - Republican Convention in Madi-tson.- -." :- :V Our friends the enemy, the Re publicans of Madison, held their county convention at - Marshall on Tuesday. - We are informed that the meeting was a large one. ' Maj W. W.. Rollins presided. The fol lowing nominations were made; . For House Rep. J C Pritchard. Sheriff Mitchell Chandley. . Clerk J J White. l Register B T Chandley. . : Treasurer John Nichols, ; v -: Coroner Dr. Branks. f .. : . Delegates were appointetjto ; the senatorial convention wiiaoui in ri . i - r v a structions. , !' . ' : 1 It is useless to ciRgiiise j the fact that , the . above is, altogether,' a stronx ticket' and being put forward in republican county may Treason iably expect to be successful. ' ,Hown ever, we nave known strong tickets beaten. We shall see what we shall see. :-. - . ;;;-T "J ' The New Cemxtebt, ; -' . Up Haywood street, through the length of Academy street to a little way beyond Prof. Venable's residence, thence through Bomewhat devious streets to the Encamp ment grounds, thence along their south ern margin to near their western limit, and then the road to the entrance of the cemetery begins. It is a wide a vena 3, winding in easy curves through the un cut forest, wide, well made, well graded and following the easiest surface line. A quiet thoughtful drive off perhaps a quarter of a mile brings you to the en trance gate of iron work over which is thrown an arch bearing the inscription: THE ASHEVILLE CEMETERY, Designating the spot with unmistakable precision. There is no mistake there. but was such precision needed ? We are familiar with the Asheville Bank, the Asheville Bakery, the Asheville Lumber Co., and other titles suggestive of the business and the enterprise of the city. But is it necessary to carry these sugges tions into the resting place of the dead ? The only occupation connected with them is that of sorrow for their departure, ten der care of their graves, and the perpetu ation of their memory by the gentle arts of tasteful and pious decoration. Busi ness is left outside. True, through .the parting foliage we catch glimpses of the city of the living. We see with our own eyes that the dead and the living are not far apart; we feel the force of the solercn remind 3r, "in tb.3 midst of life we are in death." Eut we know that though so near, yet in many respects they are far removed. And certainly the associations are widely different, and such difference ought to ce marked with outwail-iff 4-, pibeanccv TV c into roeftuigesuon oinar. Lyman that "Riverside" Bhould be the title of the sic; el spot; appropriate from the music of the word, from the pres ence of the flowing waters, and because the stream itself sending up the voice with murmur softened by distance to mingle with the waitings of the mourner or with the gentle hush of the subdued sorrow, seems to ask . its share in the expression Jof emotions. Passing under the portal the came, wide drive goes down into the grounds, and then their beauty and appropriate loca tion breaks upon the eye. A tract of thirty-four acres breaks down towards the south and west until it reaches the river. The surface is irregular, seamed with valley or ravine or studded with hill or promontory. The woods, of native forest trees, are cut away to utilize the ground open up the scene, yet enough preserved to answer all the use of shade or effect Below flows the river, and be yond, that never-failing fringe of moun tains, from no point more beautiful than here. Throughout the grounds are car riageways reaching to every point, car ried by the nicest skill of the engineer's art, and along the steep slopes doubling upon each other in parallel but revened lines. As yet few lot have been sold: but the work of decoration is going on, and in time no burial spot on earth will be more adorned by art or more enrich ed by the beauty and grandeur of sur rounding Bcenery. So far the fact seems scarcely realized by the citizens of this place that a fitting resting place has been found at last for our dead, and that it is ready for me; and very few have taken the trouble to visit and learn how really fit and beautiful it is. . It must be visited to be known; and then we are sureHtwill soon be learned that what Mt. Auburn is to Boston, Greenwood to New York, Hollywood to - Kichmond. Bona venture to Savannah, Riverside will become to Asheville.- ' A few interments have taken place in the cemetery. Only one monument has been erected, which stands on probably the most prominent projecting point in the grounds. This was erected by Mr. J. Evans Brown to the memory of his pa rents and kindred. It is a plain block of blue marble surmounted with a sculp tured frieze. There are inscriptions on each of the four sides. We give them, not only as thos3 of the first monument, but as of a large and well known family. Tbey are as follows : 1. ; Col. John Brown. - Oct. 12, 1845.' - 72 - Ann Brown, Dec. 26, 1848, ' , - 't.. .71' - . ' 2. " ' Mai. Wm. Brown, Dec.6,1881. ' : ' 87 ..-.- - -" Ann M. Brown, -- -Aug. 15,1358. . - "53 , , 3. ' - Kary W.A.Brown, ... Oct. 16,1858. '13 ' Lt. Ban S. Blown, C; A., . - Feb. S8, 1862: .: -v 24--- 4. - EUzibeth J. Carter, - .. nee Brown, - - Oct. 7,1882. -Cap?; Wm. G.Brown, C. Ai July 6,1862. . , - .. SO - Young, old, and middle-aged, all ex perience the wonderful beneficial effects oi Ayer s earsaparuia. - xoung children suffering from sore eyes, sore ears, scald head, or with any scrofulousor syphilitic taint, may bo made healthy: and strong by it8Qse. . . taugia. ' The Battle begins in the earliest dawn of the child's existence. If it is delicate, worms fasten ' upon - its vitals, ' and as years pass they increase, and if not de stroyed will km. banner's Indian Ver mifuge will destroy them,- and save the . life of the child. , An Explanation. . 7 - j' v We "regret explanations, rarely ever indulge! in them, but some times they are necessary. Our pan per makers failed to send us our usual supply . of . paper for our Weekly, and hence we could not print pur Weekly yesterday. We have supplied our friends however, with the daily, which we hope will satisfy them in our difficulty. V r A Southern Resobt. . ; : "Our readers neither at 'home or abroad, must become weary nf we persist; in pressing on they? attention some of .the "many, expressioris; oi the good will, admiration, ior otheir wise drawn from . the 1 visitors y to Asheville. . AVe Assure them- wo are exceeding Jypate in the; use: pf material we Jhave at; hand; for ..the number of intelligent " observers drawn here is large, and the tempta tion to write and publish irresistible. We are obliged to discriminate, not against any one writer, but .that all sections may have the benefit "of their reflections. . . , We use the following from., the Philadelphia Times for several reas ons. One is that the presence of the writer of this letter here empha sizes the fact that we have often sta ted that Asheville is not as well known abroad as our people flatter themselves it is. The writer, a gen tleman of distinguished social, and official position, in his search for a pleasant summer resort had not once heard of thi3 place, and learned of it casually through the architect of the Battery Park Hotel. The gentleman is Mr. Daniel M. Fox for successive years Mayor of Philadel phia, one of the two Democrats who have occupied that position, since the war, a man beloved, admired, trusted, now holding an" important position in the United States Mint, with which institution he maintains dairy intercourse by telegraph, Mr. Fox has manifested such sin cere pleasure, not only with this country and climate, but with the people, at his unaffectedly cordial rection that we are sure it will grat ify our readers to have in his own words, his expressions of Ms-sIaw aticTTeelings : : " Asheville, N. C, August 13. This is truly the land of the sky. It does seem as if the lino which marks the distinction between heaven and earth has disappeared. The mountains bury their peaks in the firmament and the clouds res pose in the . valleys. Here, far from the monotonj' of the flat lands, na ture presents herself in ever-changing varieties. The atmospheric ef fects will linger long in the memory. As I watch theui day in ard out from th.& broad and cool piazzas of the Battery Park Hotel, old travelers as sure me that they are not surpassed by the boasted glories of the Ital ian skies. Asheville is in the heart of the Black Mountains ot Western North Carolina and until within a very few years past, was comparatively unknown, owing to lack-of railroad connections, but energy,- enterprise and local pride have opened it to the country. Now it promises to be jone of the most "prominent re sorts of the South. , The Western North Carolina Railroad has execu ted through these mountains diffi cult and elaborate problems of en gineering skill. - The climbing of the ascents from Old Fort to Swan nanoa tunnel is accomplished by the most startling " features of tun nel, trestle and grade,: the last va rying from 60 to 115 feet per mile amid ajregion not so wild and rugged as the Catskills or the White Moun tainsi but serene, restful and beau tiful, clothed with verdure so pro lific 'that ! flowers an.: vegetation grow to the top of every, peak. This belt of country stands alone in Doint of climatic salubrity, as you can very well realize upon consulting Denison's Climatio JXtaps, made for the United States .-Qovernmerit, Here it will be seen that in;' winter especially thero is but & single ' belt oi lana west oi yo degrees oi longi tude, which comes up to the stand ard of moderate moisture, and this belt, almost twenty-five miles wide and one hundred and fifty miles long, extends from Asheville north east into Vireinia -.r , r.vV-" v. . - In this delightful and. progressive little town, located upon a lovely plateau between theBlue Ridge and the Alleehenies: is old Battery -Por ter, so named during the war from earthworks erected by the Uonfeder ates. ' Here in the midst of an en closure made by the fortifications1 is located the Battery Park Hotel. built bv , Colonel Frank - Coxe, of Philadelphia, a kinsman, xf Senator Eckley B. Coxe and vice president of the Y esternJN ortn uaroiina lvauroao. For miles fn every direction from Mount Mitchell to Caesar's Head the hotel commands charming ! and impressive'views. It is. impossible to' jporfVey to you tho impression produced by the play.ot the - clouds on the splendid range of peaks view in of us. The house opened on the 12th of last month and has been filled ever since. Lured by the delight ful surroundings and the ozone and health-giving properties of this at mosphere a tide of Northern people has set in which 'gives promise - of continuing through the fall and win ter season- They find not a hospital, but a sanitarium in the- best sense of the termr where they are able to enjoy the beauties of the country with all the relish of vigorous health. But is it cool? ask my friends. The temperature throughout this sum mer has ranged from 65 degrees to 77 degrees, with one day in which the thermometer touched 81 -degrees. What do you think of that, and in North Carolina? ; ; t Tn this atmosphere, clear and dry as that, of Colorado, we find the days too short: Every -one on ariving seems to acquire renewed .nervous vigor and zest for ; the diversions of the place.' - And th ere. are m an y...o them. - Trout-fish1ng,horseback ex ercise. tenL.13 and an endless variety of sports, while indoors dances, ger mans and charades - fill the hours with, never wearying ' eniovment. The roads are fine and the views on every side are betwiching. The genial Colonel Coxe, well-known to you, all "toots" a coaching party in his tally-ho "Maude", to some new surprise of mountain and water view. Among other "Philadelphians who are enjoying the hitherto unsus pected beauties of this charming re sort are the Superintendent of the U. S. Mint and his daughter, Henry K. Fox and family, and Mr. Horace LeeJ Washington. .There are distin guished people from all over the South, and many of them have homes here. Asheville is central in its -situation with respect to the greater part of the United States east of Chicago, and within a day's travel from all-the principal -cities of the North; The Battery " Park Hotel was built by Philadelphia capital alone, and designed by Phil adelphia architects. " Another Addition to Asheville And Still we Grow. The Citizen has already men tioned the purchase of the hand some property of Mr. Reuben M. Deaver on North Charlotte Street, by Mr. W. G. Raoul . of Augusta, Ga., and the subsequent purchase by Mr. Deaver, of Ihe valuable prop erty - of Mr. F. S. H. Reynolds, just west of the Iron bridge. ' There .are 65 acres in this latter place, all well located, overlooking the beautiful French-JR" n A tcrtjTt adjoining tneTahkeeostee larm, and the Gaston property, the latter of into is to be divided into fine lots for residences.. Mr. Deaver informs j us it is his intention to immediate- j ly have the 65 acress subdivided with lota for residence and business purposes, with wide, handsome streets &c, &c. These lots will be sold cheap. The work of grading streets and laying off the lots is rapidly progressing, and will socn be completed, rarties desiring a good home, at a reasonable price, should call on Mr. Deaver at once for full information. Mr. Deaver is taking this course in recognition of the large and increasing demand for homes at reasonable rates in and near this city, and it is in keeping with the energy and local pride of that gentleman, who, since becom ing a resident of our- city has lost no opportunity to push it lor ward. Open Air "Gabbkn Pabty." The ladies or the Battery "Park will give a garden party on the hotel grounds Satuiday afternoon and evening (Aug. 21bt) to aid the Ladies' Association in removing the debt of Trinity Parish. - There will be tables of ancy Articles, Flowers,. Fruits, 01c . .- Afternoon- Tea will be served at o o'clock. Still they come. Yesterday morn ing three hundred or more excur sionists reached here by the Ashe ville and Spartanburg- road ; and many others went, to Waynesvuie or the Hot Springs. .Last evening we saw a telegram dated fotatesville, notifying the landlord 01 the Battery Park Hotel that a tram, to reach here at 1 a.'m.; thi3 morning was on the way ; with 150 passengers. ; The Kate Committee ls - Btui in session at the Battery Park Hotel, about 60 members being present. - Just What They All Sa jr. Hon. D. D. Havnie. of Salem. His., says be uses Dr, Boaanko'a cough and .Lung syrup in SUB lUUJ VUD WUDk MUUi in all cases of coughs, colds and croup, ano recommends it in particular for the little ones, sample bottle tree at u. n. jjyons. , aawiw. The complexion is often destoryedby worms. - it can be restored oy. taxing Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. Only 25 cents a bottle, . DLEASE TAKE NOTICE. ' Having sold out my Drug business I desire to close up everything at once. Parties whose names are on my books will find their accounts ready at the Music and Lamp store of T. M. De v&iiitnna door below nv former place of busi ness Mr. W. F. tcandolph and G. H. DeVault are my .authorized agents; have charge of my books, ana w in receipt ior u jmme v ptiiu 10 them. The cash is sadly needed to close up my own indebtedness so please let us nave ii at once. aug 17 aim - . .v,n,vsvAUbi. A neat bartrain in planing mill and machine shop, turning latho and corn mill, tc, engine ana Doner so iioree rower, excellent oui:arngs, close to ran roaa rare oargain.- Appiy xo -augSSdawtf WALTEK B. OWYN. liOLLEll If yen want good Jiour, bring your wheat to Stevens' 3I11I, vs Hominy Creek, and have it ground, into Roller Process flour.- It soakes the whitest,lightC8t and most wnoiesomu-ttreuo. , , . ; . , aug 12 w3t . . ; v For the Asheville Citizen. A LADY WISHES TO BE HEARD. Mr. Jordan Stone: ' As you are the only one of the Editors I know, I beg to say that I have taken much comfort and encouragement in reading all those letters written by men about the Savings Bank and ' have de posited withrfcfr.Henry Penland $23.27, being saved by me out of my wages for the past 11 months. - My grandmother lived on Mills River, ana usea to spin ana weave, and made all of mother's cloth e . Grandfather we hardworking and saving, and when mother grew up they had saved enough to sena an tne way to Charleston for a silk dres3 which mother wore at her in fair the day alter her marriage with my father, who had lived much in Raleigh and had- town ways and liked dress. Father was raptured and died soon after the war from the effects, and as we had nothing much left, the-boys and " I have had to work for -ourselves and my ambi tion is one of these days to . buy a silk dress from Mr. Sawyer for my own infair. But that event, Mr. Stone, seems a long way 011 ror so lew of these men are any account, and I would rather work and save by for my old age, than marry a man and work for him and save nothing. I am not used to figures, bnt the gen tleman who wrote the last letter I like. He should have called himself Mr. Hardfact for my brother who has studied Algebra tells me that fizures never lie. If my letter can only be the means of encouraging some other girl to save and deposit, I will only say I am glad, for it does give a woman a mighty contented feeling. I propoee to deposit $ a month without fail. Rt spectfully yours, Amaapa Thheadxkbdlb. Don't fill the system with quinine in the effort to prevent or cure Fever and Ague. Ayer's Ague Cure is a far more potent preventive and remedy, with the advantage of leaving in the body no Eoisons to produce dizziness, deafness, eadache, and other disorders. The proprietors warrant it. taug 19 New India very cheap Linens, bought late and at Whitlock's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Mary Sawydr's School Will open on the 20 th of Septem ber. The patronage of the public solici ted, aug 19 dlw THE JiSnEJILZ.E JTIILI- Tlll V 1 CjtDEJti I. Prof. S. F. Vcnable who has been, for alchteen terms Principal ot the "AaheviUe Mi la Aca demy," having associated with himself Praf. W. Pinckney Mason formerly of the V. 8. Navy and ior ome yearn a resident or i-onuneiuAt y lehool building, as well as greatly improved and i. beautified it. will, on the aoth of Sept. 1886. open a first class military school for the Instruction ot boys and vouns men in "The Classics." "tlath- emtics," "Modern Languages," "English," and such other branches as are usually taught lathe dwi mgn ecnoois En i Acaaemies. Notwithstanding the addition of the military feature, and the consequent promotion of phy sical development, the nigh standard for thor oughness of instruction, long held by this school. win uc iuiiy maimaioea. FACUI.TT. Prof. S. F. Venable. Principal. Prof. W. Pinck ney Mason, Commanding Cadets. These gentlemen will be aided by a full and competent corps of assistants. THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Is comprehensive and thoroueh. embracing a fuU course in "The Classics," "Mathematics,'T "Mo dern Languages." "Kngllsh." "History," "Scien tific Course," and Book-Keeping. No pains will be spared to impress noon the pupils that their aim sbould be to acquire a perfect knowledge' of tne subjects studied, and not a mere learning, more or less by vote, of certain text-books.' The aim of the Instructors will always be to instil into tho minds of their pupils that noble ambition which has fcr its object the acquire ment of knowledge. SESSIONS. The scholastic year begins Monday Sept. 2HL 1886, and ttc session of forty weeks Is divided into two terms ot twenty weeks each; for a lees period than of which no pupil is received. A vacation of one week will bo icranted at Christ I as. TERMS: The terms are, for day scholars, from Forty to Sixty Dollars per session, payable quarterly in advance. A neat and serviceable uniform for the Cadets will be selected, and each Cadet will be required to provide himseli with a uniform suit, the ma terial for which, Including cloth, - buttons, and cap will be provided by the Principal at cost. DISCIPLINE. The corps of Cadets will, at all timesl be under strict military discipline, such as is in vogue at the U. 8. Military Academics at West Point and Annapolis. aug itf-Giodays CEMETERY. For choice burial lots In the Asheville Ceme tery apply, w.tbout delay, to A. J. IiYIHAW, aujl8d3moa. Beat Estate Broker. TAo You want to save 500 per cent in I lyour yearly Printing bills? Ir so, von should use mv fine Rubber Print ing Hand stamps, to print vour bill and letter heads, postal cards, envelopes and statements 5C., ecu. I mount tnem to oruer, wnn snv row ing or pictoriog desired, and supply Stationery at WHOLESALE XMT. do, see what you save i You can print vour own fobs for five years with them.- Drop me a card, and I will come and see sou, or give me an idea ot whatyva want. HOTEL GUESTS, and everybody. shouUmark their clothing Indelible and4rint their visitin cards with name ttamps. Your name in any style of type, with Indelible ink (can't be wash ed or Doiiea out) paa, dox, aistnoutor so. ou cut. a. bams, jr., Asnevuie, n.u. - ii.sugis. ASHEVILLE MUSIC HOUSE NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Sells PIANOS and ORGANS on Monthly In- atallments of S5 and $10. ONE PRICE ONLY. Sheet Music and Munlc Books. Old instru ments taken in exchange. . or catalogues ana circulars appiy to 0. FALE. aogl7:diwly JOTICE. V, All persons are notified that they must not get sand off my land without having paid for It In advance. They will be indicted if tbey do. auglAdtt , ' NATT ATKINSON. jgRICKS FOR SALE. Hand-made and Repressed Brick forsale by -aug 12 dlw . . 1. U. WEBB. PROFESSIONAL CAJIDO. CHA8. A. MOoBfi. w Pi A. CVMXXHQi. ' MOOEE & CTJM1HNGS.V AUorneysandXhnnscUctt'aiZjs , As&EvriyLE, v: . : : Practice in the United Eiate CtreeO, wt Wrf rict Courts at Ashevllla. KuitIHa i and Greensboro; in the Supreme Court at iUieirn and in the Courts of the Twvlveth JudloUi trict of the Bute of North Carolina. opeem aaauum given to collections or claus aug7-lyw4iw . DR. M. SOUVlELLE,T, r v', iat op Tin Paris a London Hoepmi-s, m wt at m,m lui.N a, . . Z SPECIALTY'. " ; Omoe Hours :-10 at m. to 5 p. m. , ' ' Offick, Eagle I ' aug 7 aim A ' ... c. S. JJ AILj- Office Koitlh sldk Pllhlleilnn. ImMu...' - Haywood street. Office Telephoui uali No, ftt 1 Eesidnce Telephone CaU Kor43,-f 1 juuv 11-wnHwpu '. - D R. Q W. PUREFO.Y Oflers his Drofessional anrvinAa tn the citizens of Asnevilla and anrrnnnl. ing country. Onice over CaroJchael't Drug store. Residence Charlotte st. delo-dly W. JONES, Attorney at Law, ASHEVILLE, . - - . JJ.C. Office in Johnston Building opposite Con xiouse square. Practices in the Courta of WmttArn North Carolina and 8nnrme Cort at Raleigh. nor 26-iyd JJRS. MpGILL & BATTLE, Wardlaw McGill, M. D., ' " ' Practice limited to Kye, Ear.l roht and Lurm. SAM. WlSTXAT BATTIJL M. D.-TI. 8. N Physician and Snjgeoa. Offices over De Vault's Drug Btore. 30fflce hours 10 a. m. to 12 m, and I to 4 p JTK. JOHN HK7 WILLIAMS, , Physicum and Surgeon. " Offln. ir.in a o ' . v. . . aenee on French Broad Avenue. Ofiice hoan II . m, n ii oh, uuvn nuuui oi but, . m a v. iu.. uiu uum siooD. Tn. - Tbxo. F. Davidsok. Jas. o. viti DAVIDSON & MARTIN, WIS practice in the 8th and eth Jnurir ni.u- and iu the Supreme Court of North Carolina, ano wuiui ut va nreatern District OJ North Carolina.- , iterer to the Bank of AaaevUla J ' : ' sepl-swAw6m . , - JAMES A. BURROUGHS,: . Pliysf clan and Sarxent ' ASHEVILLE, N. CL, . ' Office over Powell & BnlJiJg T wvu wrnefoT oi iuaxn i Mxxiun streets. de!6-ly J A. TENNENT, Architect and Civil Jfaffinetr. trusted to me as Civil engineer will reeeiv prompt attention. Thorough drainage of lands a specialty, trot omoe address, Anbeville Best, N. C. Residence Bwannanoa Briiigej; may 16-emoa J. A. WATSON, M. D. OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. Corner of Grove street and Patton Avenue. unice nours : to 11 A. M., l to 8 P. U. Calls left at Carmlchacl'a or Polham'a Dm Store wiH beconveyed, and responded to, by tel epbone. luneiz-atr fJpHOS. A. JONES, Attorney at Taw ASHEVILLE, N. C, oct 22-lJ s w Office with Davidson Ma JQRS. W.L. W. D. HILLIARD, Pliyslciang and borfteon Office next door aonth Old Bank jan 3-6 mos ' DENTAL CARDS. B H DOUGLASS, D. D. &, Dental Rooms over D Vault's. Drmr 8 tors esidence in same building Asheville. H. C. feb2-wbsw DENTAL SURGEXCY. nR. J. G. QUEEN has removed his office to the V. M. C. A. rooms on Patton Avenue. and oners nis proiessionai services to ue pabiw. All professional work done with skin and neatness. - tune 10-dAwlf - DR. R.H.REEVES, D.D.S., ' Omci in Binder Building, . -m ' pposite Central Hotel, - AJBHXVXLXE, N. O Persons having artinclal work done, after frying it two or three weeks. U not satufled, can return lt and the money will be refunded.- - Jy 1 D R. A. B. WARE, Dcnjtal Snretton. Office in Citlxen building, second lloor. A work will receive prompt ana careful attention. jy l aiy 1 Railroad Tickets BOUGHT AND SOLD .' .; -' BY w. j. branch,;; CLERK Al THE EAGLE HOTEL AshevilN. C. , ' ; . ' - - :- 8t5-dt ' OS SALE. A fine MAGIC LANTERN, and complete outfit. complete witn every tning, cost vis, price ) casa. Send at once. IL J. FORNEY. ugt-dlw - . . liri'.Uia, N, C. ASOS'S : ' ; Improved Fnrit Jars and Jelly Glasses, Ice Cream Free so rs, at BEARDEN, RANKIN & CO. . July 13-dtf ' - . ; 1 1 - I . t r, . v