North Carolina Newspapers

: CITIZEN; JOB fFICE, ' WEST SIDE PUBLIC 8QuillE. BILL HEADS, . ' LETTER HJfiADS, POSTERS, " " BLANKS, And yob Work of all kinds don with from ft ness and etttoVfrfcesl ' ' Furmar, Stcae Ss Cameron, EDITORS AND FHOPEIKTOB8. A TT..-r, IV ear, 8.00 e Mo.. 3.00 Vekly, - X Year, 1.BO . e Mo., "75 Mtl'BRTISING RATES LOW; VOL II -NO 162. ASHEVILLE. NC SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17 1886 PRICE -k CENTS DAILY EDITION. As C ,iti zeiio 1 ) ' AMIIVILLE SOCIETIES. Curette OmmoMUirt.o. 5. J. A. Porter Eminent or.imunUer; Jordan Stone. Secretary. - Meet drat a O'inowWy night in each month. .Klwv,a Cluipter, 8. 4. .tf. O. H. Bell, High I'rleM; S. Uammershlai, Secretary.' Meets h .'(ionil Wednesday night In each month. Ml. ilernon L , No. UN 4. A. 11. II. Fags Worshipful Master; Fred. L. Jacobt -errotary'. Meet ;tbe first Friday night in each ti .juth. -.'mjki Lod.je, . at No. 618. J .4. liuar.lu.d;-. Mutator: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Vums liiei.wt and third Moiirtny niahts in each a'ont Ik. -trCMk Bioid Council, No. 701, R, A. Ellis - levy, Kegcnf. Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets n the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second nl fou.tli Monday nights in each month. Tlie Woman' MUsionary Society of the M. E. hurch, South, meet in the church class-room on :he Flint Friday of every mouth at 4 o'clock P.M. The Beauty of the West Lodje-No. 40, F. A. A. Y. M. Meets on the ftrst and third Monday night in each month "IJiinea Lattimore, Worshipful Master ; H. S. Brown, Secretary. The A slwviUe Public Library, over Mr. Kep er's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next dDor to The Bank of Asheville, is open to via tors from 18 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to :30p.m. , .XHEVIIXIS tHBRCM D1KECTOBT MxOtodlxi Episcopal Church Church SL Rr. W. W. Bay Morning service 11 a. m. ; vinioiprvice 7J p nv; prayer meeting Wcd ' .fiKdar evening J, p. jtiabbath school 9 " ' ' Preshyiena. CliurchCliurch SL Rer. J. P. Gammon rvicea 11 a. m.;Tp. in.; prayer meeting five p. to. Wednes day; Sabbath school half-past 9 a. m. Ypitcopal Church, Trinilvoorner Chwand mUow 8ts. Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. D. Iiev. Vfirdsy Sic Bee, AsfUtant IUctor. Services Bunda' 11 a. m. : 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Fridays aj Holy Days, 10 a. m. Mondays, Tneada Thursdays and Batnrdays, ftp. m. ; Friday, 8 p. m. Sunday school 90j m. Baptist Church xprer ifcsfdin and tlpruct, Eer. J. L-. Gstffoll Services 11 a m.; 7:'o d. m.i Drawafmeetine 7:30 t Vednesdiy. 6abbatfciciiool 9 a. m. - ' , Ronuin Catholic Chu.xh. t, t,. -uv-Wncli erviue evorvSuL dav at 11 a. nu but the finst Buuday of tig month, When Bervuwo " " "a Springs Sunday school at 10 . m. at A?le- vill. OoutUday llitatm ChurcKS Kev W W Bays Pastor. . Babbatli .EC.ool, h Weaver Supt. - COI.OSED CHUECHES. Jt. JT. . Ctturch (Zion- College ffc llcv. Sir. Shennan Services 11 a. i.; 3 p. in., and half.past 7 l -a.; Sabbath nooi 9 m , - Baptist. I U- I)nn.1niT Wvi(4 HA--. M jwii uu - -rt uju , o p. ui., and half-past 7 p. m.L.AJtah school 1.30 p.m "fcopaU Services 11 a. m.; Sab- ID OXYGEN. OFFICE OR Home Treatment. I ABE PEBMAKENTLY LOCATED IS J T T AshevlUe, N. C, . OOlce on Main Street, f nlliam House, first floor. We make a specialty of treating Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis ' Kheumatism, Paralysis, Chorea, Neuralgia, and, in fact, all chronic dis eases, and all diseases resulting from an lmpover lined condition of the blood. if you are able to walk to the office, you CAN be CURED, as many are being cured by oar new treatment. We use in addition to the Oiveen. th 4- J 1- x9 ) - " V - - medicated Vapor. 1 in this wa,' we can treat tne inngs locaiiy, as 'we raporize all medicines; and the patient in . bales the vapor, holding it for a short time in the Jnnns thus the medicine held in suspension in the vapor Is deposited in the air cells, where it is liken up by the blood. It not only produces the lcU cuect desired, but I A CONSTITUTIONAL EFFECT. -' rt yon have any kind of Lung disease, come aid commit us. We will not charge you anything for consultation. ' : THE OXYGEN GAS, breathed two or three times a day, will restore yon to perfect health, though you may think younaelf beyond the retch of remedies. There is not lue least uaQger -connecieu wua me iTtsa.tr nicnl The effect Is pleasant, and the result permanent. For Asthma, it is a specific as much as Quinine s for chills. If jou have Asthma, it will cure you, and the relief is almost instantaneous. NASAL CATARRH, wt treatment will permanently cure you. We have been using the OXYGEN 2k AND THIS - MEDICATED VAPOR for some years, aurt in that time we have cared haudndti oi cites of Consumption after they had ' repmto I hemorrhage, and were given up by the best physicians in the land. . All di leases treated locally. Come to our office ' and get MATCHE S MEDICINE. - COMPOUND OXYGEN. We also pay special attention RECTAL DIS EASE ). ILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, AND RECTAL ULCER. . We have an entirely new treatment, that is painless; the patient need not lose one hour from hnflineju or Dleasure. We do not use the knife cr litgatnre, or the carbolic acid injection. We can CURE you, and are willing to INSURE a cuke, uyousoaesire. NO CURE, NO PAY! Wa tend the IIOME TREATMENT with ehemlcile to last two months for Sit. We do not ', - publish Testimonals, but on application will ruruixh any number of post office address, man- , - uers of patient wbo have been cored under our r treatment. Consultation free. DBS. HARGAN, GATCiirLL A8TONE. ;" Members of the firm at H , H. & B. Physicians. - . augl-dawSni . .. j - - ASHEVILLE I0SIG HOUSE . NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. ' 8ells PIANOS and ORGANS on Monthly In stallments of $5 and f 10. r - ONE PRICE ONLY.: - Fhcct Music and Hunic Bools. Old inctru BtuU taken In exchange - . - - Fcr Catalogues nd areolars apply to v.'--'"- 0. PALE. t C all ft r F ilinc-i r in-ported ke Mccrf tr.d rcU.iw bub 29 cTt DAILY EDITION. THE DAIjLT CITIZEN Will bo published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates strictly cash: One Year. . . . . . f 5 00 Six Months, -. . . . . 3 00 Three " . ... . 1 50 One " 50 One Week, . ' .' ". ' . . 15 Our Carriers will deliver the papor ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the CrrizMi Office: your Job Work of aU kinds to the CUizen Office, if you want U done neatly, cheaply and cilX dispatch. ArrlTRl and Departure of Passenger Trains. Saubbubt Arrives 9:55 a. m. and 7:62 r x. " Departs 10:00 a m and 5:31 p m. Tennessee Arrives 9:50 a. m. and 5:21 p. m. Departs 10:01 a.m. and 8 K)5pm. W ATKxsvnxx Arrives 8 -20 p m. and departs 10:10 a. m. - - The general mail from the East is received by the 9:65 a. m. train ; the general mail from the Faint Bock branch by the 5:21 p. ru. train. A mail from Washington and Charlotte, or pouches from lines connected with these points is received by the 7:52 p. m. train ; and pouch es for the same points, and to points between Asheville and Salisbury, inclusive, and for warded by the 9.20 a. m. train going east. t3 INTERESTING READING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. EWe invite attention to tho ndver tisement of N. Plumadore, concerning lands foi sale. tf SCHEDULE ox TH3 A. & S. R. R. The following is the schedule at pres ent run on tho Asheville and Spartan burg Rail Road : ' Leave Asheville 7 a. m. Arrive at Hender8onvi)! 8:15 " " " Spartanburg 11:40 " Leave Spartanburg 4 p. m. Arrive at Hendersonvillu 7:10 " " " Asheville S:15 " A ticket from Asheville to New York, for sale cheap. Apply at Citizen office. Another Richmond In the Field. Not Milud Sir Richmond Pearson, but, a new candidate for Congress. The Jone3Candlcr faction ho becamo disgusted with the meeting in the courthouse and it3 capture by Messrs Lusk and Billy Hinder son, and Mr. Pearson's lieutenants, Mr. Bob Patterson and . Mr. Bill Deaver, and seceded, met in the Skyland Herald office and, with a creditable unanimity nomina ted for congress Hon. A. H. Jones, a former member oi congress from this district.; Mr. Jon33 accepted , the --nomination in an able and patriotic republican speech ; so we may expect some fun between Johnston, Malone and Jones. Thb Teuth Wiix Prevail. The Citizen purposely withheld any reference to a misunderstanding which resulted in some sharp language on the part of Mr. Gudger to Mr. Pearson at Limestone. Some of the claquera of Mr. Pearson having circulated the report that Mr. Pearson , had made Mr. Gudger retract, without any explanation "of Mr. Pearson's - remark which elicited Mr. Gudger'a remark, the following, from Mr. R. O. Patterson, a strong and active partizan of Mr. Pearson, who was sitting near and witnessed all that occurred, settles the truth of the matter . "I take pleasure in stating in justice to Mr. Gudger that in the settlement of the misunderstanding between him and Mr. Pearson that he, Mr. Gudger, acted the part ol a true gentleman and that he did nothing that reflects on his integrity or personal courage. I assured him that he misunderstood Mr. Pearson's remarks, and when so assured he withdrew the offensive language he had used toward Mr. Pearson. (Signed) R. O. Patterson." The Grand Commandery of North Carolina. The 6th annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of North Carolina has been in session in Wilson during the past week, and Sir Knights J. A. Porter, R. R. Porter nd W. L. Shope, of the Asheville commandery, were in attendance. The conclave was well attended, and a general good time was had, the Wilson commandery doing everything possible for the comfort of their guests. The elec tion of officers resulted in tho re electiou of S. Knight Donald Bain as Eminent Grand Commander, S. K. J. A. Porter, of Asheville, as Dep uty Grand, S.K. Allen, of Wilming ton, as Grand Generalissimo, and 8.K. Coole A. Woodruff, cf Raleigh, Grand Captain General. The next Grand Conclave will be held in Greensboro on the 2nd Tuosdav in August, 1887. r The Sir Knights remembered with, pleasure their visit last year to Asheville, toasting this place as the Saratoga of the South. - . Sufferers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills . and fever, will appreciate AVer's Aeue Cure, a pow erful tonic bitter.s composed wholly of vegetable substances, without a particle oi any noxious drug.. ' Its ' action .is pe culiar, prompt and powerful, breaking up the chill, curing the fever, and ex pelling the poison from the- system, yet leaving no harmful or unpleasant effect upon the patient. tis The Bargain Cocktxb at Law's.. ' . J net started, on it will be placed all zooda that for any reason Will be sold at half price. A splendid stock of fine Sil verware, Decorated China and Art Glass, suitable for Christmas or Bridal Gifts; a large stock of Crockery, Cutlery, Glass and Lamps and at lower prices than ever beiorc at law s, - . - opposite Eagle Hotel JOHNSTON AND MALONE IN SWAIN A ROUSING CROWD- Nearly Solid for Johnston. 3ISJCII ENTHUSIASM. Mr. Ellas Makes a Grand Speech Tor Democ racy. Swain True to Her Psi Ili- "' tory. . Special dispatch to the Cttizes. ; . Charleston, N C, Oct.' 15. -', The uieeting.here to-uiy to hear Congressional and other campaign ers was an immense one, one of the largest which ever assembled in Charleston. The speaking between Messrs. Johnston and Malone was ver3' spirited, and while the people were expecting to hear the Majah badly, worsted, Mr. Johnston's work in that line far exceeded expecta tion. It was one of the severest po litical castigations these people eyer heard, though entirely in good tem per. You can rely on Johnston carry ing Swain by a largely increased maiority. After the Congressional candidates concluded, the several candidates for the Senate addressed the people. This was quite spirited. Some opposition to Mr. Elias, the able standard bearer of democracy, had manifested itself, but since hearing his masterly speech, manly, able, patriotic, all of this has dis appeared and Mr. Elias will carry Swain by a large majority. Ihe west will do its lull duty tor democracy this year. Tiiat Fence in Swannnxoa. Upon statements made to us a few days ago relative to the county fence between Swannanoa and Black Mountain townships, the Citizen stated that said fence was nt what was contemplated by law, and that it was the duty of the Commissioners as well as the re quirement cf law, that the fence be made a lawful ono. Upon this state ment of the Citizen prominent citi zens of that section went and exam ined that fence and haye sent us their report. . We knew that the county Commissioners only desire, and only will have what the law contemplates: and if the fence was not of such character, the authori ties would require it to be made so. We publish the following statement and show that all, authorities and others, will do their duty in; this matter. The following is the statement : We the ur.dersigued citizens of Swannanoa township do hereby certify that we have examined that portion ol the county lence re tered to Mr. Pearson in his speech at Coopers, and unhesitatingly say it is a good and sufficient fence, except about a half a mile on the north end which should be stopped up where it is raised off the ground by blocks orpillar3. Signed John McElroy, J. M. Stephens, A. N. Alexander, J. W. .Boone, W.-K. Alexander, li. li. Clonls. The contractors, will, we understand be required to make the lence absolutely lawful. ihere is a cheaper way to avoid all this expense, and that is for the people lo abolish all outside fences. When they come t o look at this right they will do this. ' Rev. S. G. Pulliam. The Franklin Press Bays : "This gifted young minister, who has had charge of me tsapusc cnurcn in a rankiin lor several months, tendered his resignation last week, which was accepted by the church, Mr. Pulliam Is a gentleman of education, affable and pleasant in his manners, and a most promising minister. We - regret teat lie nas decided to leave our com munity, -lie preached his valedictorv sermon on Sunday last, to a large con gregation." 'My daughter has ta'xeh the medicine faithfully, according to directions, and her health and spirits, are now perfect. The humor is all gone from her face. I i wisn every anxious mother might know what a blessing AVer's Sarsaparilla is in such cases. "a,, - tl8. . Ladies desiring any thins in the line of Dresses, Dress Goods, Hats, Millinery and all kinds of Ladies' Furnishing; Goods, will do well to wait and examine tho stock just purchased, in New York bv Mrs. v. il. Williams and Miss Jennie Wilkie. The goods are all new and of the latest styles. They are expected to arrive the first of this week at which time the ladies are respectfully invited to call at the Johnston building, corner Patton Avenue and Church street, and examine. . OCt lOdtf : . , ,:, :;; ', , Fabm to Rent. . ' ;' ;"..'. . ArxzNsoN and Cocke have a fine farm a few miles from town to rent 150 clear ed 35 acres bottom, two tenant houses, 20 acres feesh tobacco tASDSj with- four good umaeco Darns. . ; -. sept 16 dtf - ' - Gents and Boys Flannel over-shirts, Children's flannel waists, and a large stock of Men's Boy's ai.d Children un derwear to match in suits, sometning specially nice in camel s .Hair under wear, just ree'd at - - ' , r - - sel5 Ct r Whiti.ock's. The First JVatiotial Bank of Asheville Its Organization ana Success Mta Elegant JTete Building 't; '..-iT.: On the 15th day . of December, 1585, the First National Bank of Asheville was opened for business. Its paid in capital is one hundred thousand . dollar, auth orized capital is five hundred thousand. Its officers are Wm. E. Breese President, T.LVanGilder Vice-President, W. H Penland Cashier; Directors' T. L Van- Gilder, Dr. G. W. Fletcher, J. A. Porter, Hon. Wm. A. Courtney Mayor of Chatlea ton, S. C4 W. W. Rollins,E. E. Bawls, C. E. Graham, Fred A. - Hull, W. E, Breese. y' " Among; the principal stockholders are Geo, W. Pack, Cleveland Ohio; Pelzer Rogers 6. Co., Andrew Simonds, Geo.. W. Williams, Charleston. S.O.; Joseph A. Proctor,- Geo. ; R. Bradford, Bankers, Gloucester, Mass.; E. & Wilkinson, Banker, North Adams iiaaa.: Cebra QuackeobBBh; ATfrany, S. and a large number of the' leading business men. of Asheville and Western North Carolina, The Bank offere its services as corres pondents and agents of Messrs. "Brown Bros. & Co.," "Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne," and the "American Exchange in Europe (limited)," of New York, and is prepared to cash Letters of Credit and negotiate Domestic and Foreign Bills of Exchange. ' The Bank begun operations in the old banking room of the Bank of Cape Fear or ante bellum days. Its business pros pering rapidly, soon convinced the man- agers that a more commodious and other wise suitable building was necessary, and they purchased last April the store building on South Court Square, fronting Main street, of Mr. James P. Sawyer, and proceeded at .once to thoroughly remodel the building from cellar to garret, in the latest and most improved style of bank appointment, and to-mor row the Bank is open for business in their new and elegant quarters. The plans for the improvements were design ed by Messrs. Breese and Hull, who have thus proven their capacity for fine architectura'. -work. Tho contract was awarded Messrs. Wagner and Hart whose success in Aeheville has won for them enviable reputations. The new building is f medieval stylo, resembling an old Norman Castle, with its embattlements, embrasures, flanking bastions and maj estic turreled tower over-looking the surrounding country. The very appear ance of the building itself is one of safety. The Banking floor is approach ed through a handsome vestibule in the towerthrough an outer door of walnut and an inner door of dwry, beautifully designed and made especially for this Bank by Messrs. Clayton & Son, Ashe ville. The vestibule and lobby are laid in marble in diamond squares; the win dows are large and elegant, upper sashes of best Venetian Cathedral glass, lower of fine French plate three-eights inch thick; pivoted in the center. The ceiling is of corrugated iron, in large and small . panels, fire-proof, and beautifully decorated by that accomplish ed artist Mr. Koger Davis. The walls are painted a rich chocolate tint, with cherry baseboard and mouldings, elegantly fres coeddado style; where the walls reach the ceiling is a down-hanging frieze of old gold bordered with rich gilt mouldings, all the wall decorations being harmoni ous. The whole floor is devoted to the business of the bank, divided into the business room proper, and a President's room, separated by elegant screens which, with the counters, are made of beautifully polished cherry mouldings; mahogony panels, desks of cherry sur mounted by French plats glass. Under all the desks are closets,' pigeon-boles, &c., for papers &c. The business room is most conveniently arranged, and most comfortably and attractively furnished. The Cashier's opening is defended by elegant mahogony and cherry pilasters and cap, the arch being a beautiful hand wrought sun-burst, supports, and defen ders being of brass rods', let in though carved bands of mahogony. The Presi dent's room is finished in'ame general style, elegantly furnished throughout, sofas and chairs of elegant embossed leather with beautiful designs and cher ry frames. The Conant Brothers Furniture Com pany of Toledo Ohio, designed and man ufactured all the furniture, desks,; coun ters, &c, tc., of the banking and the President's room, and it was, oil put up under the personal supervision of Mr. J A. Conant, of the firm, who has been spending some months in our . city, and, we are pleased to know, will make it his future home. Mr. Conant is a stockhold er in the Bank, and kindly gave his per sonal services in this matter, ' the vault, ' . -Its safes, &c., &c, is something -wor thy of specbil note. - It is on a brick foundation, fourteen feet deep; the floor is of railroad steel rails grouted in Port land cement; walls of best granite eigh teen inches thick with air-chamber and inner wall of brick; ceiling of iron ribs and boiler iron; the dome of vault . is grouted sixteen inches with arch of gran ite made of stones 12x14 inches fourteen feet long, each stone weighinga ton. All the granite work is laid and jointed in Portland cement, bound and keyed to gether with iron dowel "pjns,"counter- sunk in every stone. .T)oora of the vault, outer and inner, are of Herring and Fer ret's ' manufacture, with massive bolts and duplex combination, requiring the services of two officers to Open the same. An iron grating door admits to the vault proper." , Inside this solid Tefuge is a good supply of private lock, . boxes: for rent, designed for the storage of je welry, family plate, papers, legal documents, of value && ' " Now we find the neplus 'ultra feature of this vault the safe itself. This is one of Herring's newest and most improved. burglar-pioof chests. Jt is an innocent looking piece of furniture, but boaMa of a dead solid fighting weight of about fif teen thousand pounds. Its walls are nine inches thick, of- - welded, steel and Frankltnite; has jt wo doorj jto main body of chest, one thtee and . one half, the other three inches thick, mad of the same material, and supplied with twelve double actinz bolts each. When closed these doors swing independent of hinges and join against a dove-tailed and rubber packing, rendering " the chest proof against the introduction of nitro glycer ine or giant powder or other disturbing elements. Inside this chest is a still smaller chest, alike in all protective fea tures and appointments designed for keeping the 'reserve fund" as lequired by the United States government. y v . . THB SGC05D FLOOR .' has been divided into two suits of double rooms, and one single room, designed for offices. This floor is reached by a seven foot stairway in rear of bank and is protected at the head of stairs by a substantial storm-door. An eight-foot hall runs entire length of building. Booms open into each other by folding doors. The windows are very hand some, upper sash being of cathedral glass, lower of plate and double German glass. The transom over the outer door to thestairway is of very beautiful cathe dral glass. On this floor the Western Union Tel egraph Company will occupy two rooms for an office; Mr. Josep'i S. Adams, so licitor of the French Broad Bank will occupy another, and the two front rooms will be occupied by Drs. W. L. and W. D. Billiard as offices. These rooms will all be furnished elegantly, according to the tastes of the occupants of each. The building, every room and halls, is well heated by one of Scales' Improved furnaces, manufactured specially for this bank, with a heating capacity of one hundred thousand cubic feet. This heating arrangement is a very interest ing feature, and will prove an economi cal system of heating the building. About two tons of coal per month will be required to supply the furnace. The building is furnished with water by a cistern; also from the city water supply. Closets &c. on each floor. The building is separated from all others by a dead wall, and its only - fire" exposure is protected by heavy iron shutters. THB PRESIDENT. Capt. William E. Breese, the Presi dent, is a young man, of indomitable energy, quick peeception, . With' a turn, for business thoroughly ingrained in his every fibre. As a mere boy he entered the Confederate service, when coming out after the surrender being only 16 years old. He soon thereafter entered the counting room of Geo. W. Williams & Co. as junior clerk, and by his pluck; . strict " ! fidelity and intelli gent appreciation of business mat ters and methods . rose step by step until he became cashier of the firm. " Irom this position he was sought by the First National Bank of Charleston succeeding his father as cashier of that important institution, and gave to it his best energies and contributing to its management with such success as is best evidenced by the fact that the stock of said bank on his retirement was selling at three hundred dollars per share. Mis training as a banker has been all . that could be desired and ' the proof of the great confidence reposed in his charac ter and capacity is shown in the sub scription of his old firm of Geo. W. Wil liams & Co., and many of the stockhold ers of the First National Bank, including Dr. Andrew Simonds who is recognized as one of the foremost bankers of the country to the stock of bur bank. Of very pleasant manners, of great public spirit, feeling great pride and confidence in the house of his adop tion, Capt. Breese will prove a most use ful, as he. has already proven a mopt wor thy citizen. ' ,'.-. THE 0ASI1IEE, : " ' 'j .. . ? William Henry Penland, of this city, is one of the most promising ' and thor ough business men among the host: of young men raised in this section. A graduate of Emory and Henry College, he entered business life well equipped, which equipment was but enlarged and broadened under the careful training and superior business methods of his father, the late M. P. Penland, who was for many years a leading merchant of this section, with large business enterprises in other counties. Henry -entered the mercantile business with his father, becoming the junor member of the firm of M. P. Penland and Son, which existed until the death of the father .A partner ship was then formed with Mr. J.": M. Alexander which continued' ;until Mi Penland was tendered and accepted the position he now so ably and acceptably fills in the First National Bank. Mr. Penland has been identified with Ashe ville's progress, and interested in every effort for her advancement. ; Held for one term the position of alderman, and was tendered a nomination Tor a second term but declined. He "brings to his present position a thorough knowledge of the merchants'-and business people generally of bursection, and fully merits the full confidence of all which is un reasonably bestowed upon him. , He is of most pleasant, genial manners, a sin cere friend, an honest man. ' "What more could be asked for the' responsible, posi tion he fWs?--v:;-.::- : ''-y.-rl Under the able, careful, faithful man agement of Messrs. Breese atd Penland, we predict with- confidence a future- of great prosperity for the bank, and one of great usefulness to our Bcction. -a . Ocr, State Expected to do - Her ' BEST. . .:: The Daily Free Press of Easton Pa.,says: ' .. . ' ' "If North Carolina's . exhibit in October, under the auspices of Northern settlers, does not prove that the old-North State i3 wonder fully rich in all that goes to make up a fine country there will be some sorely disappointed people. But from all indications, there will be nothing of thb kind. Ihe informa tion as to the proposed exhibit leaves no reason for doubting that it will exceed anything North Carolina has ever known,, and will astonish the natives themselves." Our people can thus see what is expected by Northern people who will attend the Fair, and we urge them all to send to - Messrs. Atkin son and Cocke the best specimens of products to be sent to Raleigh. t 9 - Jkcttvt,-!FinMc tttd tttHmbU. H. H. Lyons can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and best good, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recom mending articles with well established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and-get a trial bottle free. Aekived, Handsome line of Ladies' Dress Goods, &c, just arrived at the Ladies' Furnish ing House, corner Patton Avenue and Church street. V . oct 14 dtf Whitlock requests an inspection of tne best stock of goods ever brought to this market. - . Bel5 6t The only real Dunlap and Ltetson hat to be found at sepl5 d6t Whitlook's. Dress goods and Trimmings, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Tricots, Ilannels, Linseys, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Ginghams, Prints, Canton Flan nels, Bleaclied and Unbleached Cottons, fcc. II. REDWOOD & CO., One Price Store. ' Corsets, Bustles, Collars and Cuffs and a very full line of Ladies' Furnishings generally to be found at - sepl5 d6t Whitlock's. Just Received, Stylish Clothing (includ ing Ocercoats) and Derby Hats in Dunlaps, Youman's and Miller's shapes; also new styles in Soft Hats. sep23tf H. REDWOOD & CO. Drees Goods and Trimmings, Buttons, Clasps, Ornaments, Beaded Trimmings, Braids of all colors to match material, many novelties at sepl5 d6t Whitlock's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -piCKET TO NEW YORK FOR SALE. An excursion return ticket from Asheville to New York, good until Oct. 31st., for rale cheap. Call at this office. oct 17 cod, dlwk TOR SALE CHEAP, One SADDLE and DRIVING HORSE, 7 years old, ' DRIVING liOUSB, 4 years old, sound and gentle, and drive single or double; also BUGGY, tongue, shafts and harness. Can be seen at Sevier's stable for taree days. - oct 17 d3t Swannanoa Hotel. LADIES Contemplating purchasing Rne Dress Goods, Trimmings to match, Winter Wraps, Hoisery, FlanneN, Underwear and all kinds of Notions, should sxamine stock of goods before buying Ho has lust returned from the Northern market and can show you great BARGAINS y . ... in every department. Ilekeeps no cheap shoddy stuff, but will give you the best goods for th least money, and WILL take great pleasure in showing his goods. His stock -of Ready-made Clothing, for GenU1, Youths and Boys is ranch larger than ever before and he will SURPRISE all who examine the same in prices and quality. He has ' bought a full line of .-... ' ' Boots, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Blankets, Quilts, Comforts, ShaWis, Domestics Shirts, Pant Goods, Bleached Sheetings, Bol Skirts,- Sugar , -Coffee,' Rice, Bacon, Salt, Hour, "Tobacror Cigars and Snuff .X in want of the above 'goods: Will save money by calling at No. 4 Fattoa Avenue. He $ thankful, , for past favors and aU he : . - - - . i t-M d-i u.: .f- - f --i . GIVE-HIMCALL GROCERY i .:-'.;-;.V; .; ; A N D , i; ; J? roy i sio n: S t p v e I Having bought oat the Grocery and Provision estore oi air. j. a. Kooerts, . . , -s- on North Main sf., 3 doors Jrom post, .office, We wish to Info m our friends and th e ;!nollc generaliy of the fact, and to Invite iheirratron- ocu6 ai vt , c, - . a. gkeeb. Democratic 'tf6mli.ei U1 - Buncombe, County. House ' ' ftf RnnnbhiM-Tnt not nnA Jones, H. A. Gudger. - - .- ohertff John K. Rich. -Clerk JohnI Cathey. -: '- " Register John R- Patterson.'' ' Treasurer John H. Courtney. ' Surveyor A. H. Starnes. : Coroner Dr. W. P. Hilliard, Call on Moore and Eobards and 'cet a nice stew or fry of Oysters just received from Norfolk. Choice effects in clothing just received. If ' H. RED WOOD A CO. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CfXAS. A. UOuRZ. P. A. CUlfUXNGl JJOOEE & CUMMINGS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Lam ASHEVILLE, N. C. Practice In the United States Circuit and Ma ana Greensboro, in the Supreme Court at Raleigh and In the Courts of the Twelveth Judicial Cis - wiu wi . AiuBvuie, ouueaviiie. vnariotu n mw itorwi uarouna. apecm auamon given to collections or ebua. auc7-lyw&iw QHAS. D. McCANDLISS. ' V Surveyor and Civil Engineer, . ASHEVIXXE, K. C. Office in rear of Weaver's Shoe Store. - o46d3ni JB, M. SOUVIELLE, LATE OF THK PaSIS 4 LOHDOH HOSPITALS. Diseases Of tia lead, Eeirf, IbM"lni A SPECIALTY. : 1 Office Hours : 10 a. m. to 5 pVrn. Offick, Eaolb Hotel. aug7-dlm - ASHEVILLE, N, C. D R. A M. BALLARD, PHYSIC! AW nnrl cfbcitaiit' nffina Kms rriA DuMi.J... n m Residence Telephone Call tfo. 43, ,R. G" W. PUKEFOY - OfTftrfl Ilia Tmfcccnrnl ntmrtMii f f J" v WMVUUrs DVI ivwi tOe CltlZeilflof ARhAV.llA. Af.fi ir.rittl n J - wyia. vaiuvuVl C Drug store. Residence Charlotte at. fTtV fe inks nl't w. W. JONES, Attorney at lair. ASHEVILLE, - - - N.f Office in Johnston Building opposite Coi. - jiouse oquore. Prartticefl in tha : Ctmrin V IV outer,. North Carolina and Supreme C- rt at Raleigh. noy 26-iyd TYR8. McGILL & BATTLE, . Wasdhw McGux, m. D., -Practice limited to Eye, lar,T roht and Lung! 8am. Wbettbat Barlb. It. D.U. s. N., . i-nysicianana unjgeon. Offices over De Vault's Drug Store. a.Office honrs 10 a. m. to 12 m., and to 4 p D k. JOHH HZY WILIJAMS, Physician and Surgeon. vumW . Au. uuuil MJUU1 VI Mm. ACS! aeneeon French Broad Avenue. Office hoars 11 m. to 1 p. m., and from 8 to 6 p. nv. nflffM. U.ln a X .v. -n w . mH0S.A.J0N28,J . . Attorney at lav 'f1 ASHEVILLE, N. C oct 22-ly s w Office with Day dson a If Thjeo. s, DAvmeoH. Jam G. Mabti rVAVlDSON A MARTIN, I ttorme ey 1c CniutUrs-st.Uii I AaRzmijL N. C WiO pravtkM In the sth and fth itrdiclal a .id in the Supreme Court of North Carolina, aao. north Carolina. Kerer to the Bank of Aiaerlllej . - i aepii-awiwsia r- JAMES A. BUEEOUGHS, Physician and Sbi-geon, ASHEVILLE, N.'O, : Office over Powell 4 Snide's. ' UsB Beaiderjca corner of Hih nri Woodfin streets. de 16-ly J" A. TENNENT, . . Architect and Civil Engineer. Desisms. Snecificationa. and Ksthnatea m th . style of building furnished upon appjicatioa, A work superintended when desired. . AU work en trustea to me as civil .Engineer will receive prompt attention. Thorough 'drainage of lands a specialty. Post Office address, Asheville o Best,N. C. Raiiitipnnp HTin.Ttr "VfUlf A. WATSON, M. D. Corner of Grove street and Patton Avenue. umce nours : BtoUA. M., ltoSF.M. -Calls left at Caxmichael'a or Pelham's Time Store will beconveyed, and responded to, bv teT ephone. jnneu-atr ... . .,., West End Pharmacy. GO TO THE ; -t( New Drug Store Just Opened Ori' Paftoii ' Memos. 1 Below Depot ' Street;' 1 - Where will always W forind a full - line of " o: 'i;!5' Drug:Chemic(d8i Toila '-Articlis, :, Dyes,. ' Cigars', Patent jtfedteine'fc ; '-'jn.CloffnetiToiletiSoapStnm ,..: . -'-,Ty!:-n;jI " r-t'ivy -f"iJ ' :-siiv , ANr ALL KUJDfl.PF : -ilf - Toilet Mtkk$t , Tooth Brqfa'Mtir 'Brushes;, all vrfof8vil! And a fine varietj f 1X2IBS,' tftd 's vertnihg TisTyep la a"' : "First Class Drug tW --x Very Respecfiullyji';'i i l Graduate of Pharmacy " " -.."v : -'A i 7:': i-i; Patton Avenaef ' , so 30-d5m Below Depot stJ a . : !