V
'ASIIEVILLE CITIZEN.
"lOhDAHbi'uN'E.
. J . CAMEitOH,
Sa n '
SATDAY MORNING, DEC. 10, '86.
m . nj i ' i'i in ii i u i .. i i
THE PRESIDENT AS A DEMO-
We cannot make a better disposal
of our columns than by -yielding
them to the following extracts from
the Pident'i . MessagerjSIr. Cleve
land demonstrates himself a Demon
crat of the purest metal; With a ring
clear and strong: enoughT to . pene
trat with the strength of conviction
the Cars ot those- who have assumed
to siHn judgment upon him
The Presidents all right. ' Now
. let Congress have the courage, the
' fidelity and 1 he wisdom to stand
true to him. It is the .politicians;
the disappointed in theif own aims
and the amateur statesmen, not the
President, who are departing from
Democratic landmarks,
Hear the President on the subject
r "Jpf redaction, including the surplus
- in the Treasury, and the tanfl :
A EEDUCTIOS DEMANDED.
In my last annual message to the
Congress attention was directed to
the fact that the revenues of the
Government exceeded its actual
needs, and it was suggested that leg
lslative action should be taken to
relieve the people from the unneces
sary burden of taxation thus made
apparent. In view of the subject, I
deem it my duty to again urge its
consideration. The income of the
Government by its increased vol
ume and through economies in its
collection is now more than ever in
excess of public necessities. The
application of the surplus to -the
payment of such portion of the pub
lie debt as is now at our option sub
ject to extinguishment, if continued
at the rate which has lately prevail
ed, would retire that class of mdebt
. 4
eunees wnnin less than one year
irom this date. Xhus a continuation
of our present revenue system
would soon result in the receipt of
an annual income much greater than
necessary to meet Government ex
penses, with no indebtedness upon
which it could be applie 1. We
should then be confronted with a
vast amount of money, the circula
ting medium of the people, loaded
in the Treasury, where it would be
drawn into wasteful public extrava
gance, with all the corrupting na
tional demoralization which follows
in its train. But it is not the sim
ple existence of this surplus and its
threatened attendant evils which
furnish- he strongest argument
against our present scale of Federal
taxation. Its worst phase is the ex
action of such a surplus through u
perversion of the relations between
the people and their government
and a dangerous departure from the
rules which limit the right of Fed
eral taxation. Good government.
- and especially the Government of
which - every American ' citizen
boasts, has for its objects the protec
. lion of every person within its care
in the greatest liberty consistent
with the good order of society and
his perfect security in the enjoyment
of his earnings, with the least possi
ble diminution for public needs.
When more of the people's susten
ance is exacted through the form of
taxation that is necessary to meet
the just obligations of the Govern
ment and the expense of its eco
nomical administration, such exac-
lion oecomes ruthless extortion and
a violation of the fundamental prin
ctples of a free government. The
indirect manner in which these ex
actions are made has a tendency to
conceal their true character and
their extent; but we have arrived at
a stage of superfluous revenue
which has aroused the people to
realization of the fact that the
amount raised professedly for the
support of the Government is paid
by them as absolutely, if added to
me price ot the things which supply
..w uuij nnuw, xi it, was paiu
at fixed periods into the hand of the
tax-gatherer. Those who toil for
daily wages are beginning to under
stand that capital, though some
times vaunting its importance and
ciamonng ior tne protection and fa
ur m wievjoyernment 13 ami and
Biuggish till, touched by the magi
- cal hand of labor, it springs into ac
uvity, iurmshrag an occasion for
Federal taxation and gaining the
value which enables it to bear its
burden, and the laboring man is
tnoughtiully inquiring whether in
these circumstances, and consider
ing the tribute he constantly pays
iu puoiio treasury as ne sup'
uneo uiu aauy wants, ne receives a
. , lair share of advantage. There is
also a suspicion abroad that the
surplus of our revenues indicates
- aonormal and exceptional business
pronis, wnicn tinder the system
which produces such surplus, in
crease without corresponding bene
fit to the people at large, the yast
accumulations 01 a few among our
citizens, whosefortunes, rivaling the
v . wwvuujoj me most iavored in anti
democratic nations are not the
natural growth of ,a steady, , plain
i and industrious Republic. Our farm
ers, 100, ana those engaged directly
and indirectly in supplying thepro-
- aucts ot agriculture, see that day by
day, and as often as the daily wants
of their households recur they are
forced to pay excessive and need
less taxation, while their products
struggle in foreign markets with the
competition of nations, which by
allowing ' freer, exchange of pro-
auctions than - we - Permit enab
distress the American farmer.
REDUCE THE TARIFF.,
As every patriotic citizen rejoices
in the constantly-increasing pride
of our people in American : citizen
ship and in the glory of our nation
al achievements arid progress, a sen
timent prevails that the leading
stringents, useful to a nation in. its
infancy, man well, to a rreat extent.
be discarded in the present stage of
American., courage ja.ua ieariess seu
rehaDce. And for the privileg3 of
indulging this sentiment with true
American enthusiasm, our, citizens
are quite willing to forego all idle
surplus in the public treasury, and
all the people Know that the average
rate of Federal taxation upon im-
forts is to-day, in time of peace, but
ittle less," while'upon some articles
of necessary consumption it is act
ually more, than was imposed by
the grievous burden willingly borne
at a time when ' the Government
needed millions to maintain by war
the safety and integrity of the Uni
ted States. It has been the policy
ot the Government to collect the
principal part of its revenues by a
tax upon imports, ana no cnange in
this policy is desirable, but the pres
ent condition of affairs constrains
our people to demand that by a re
vision ot our revenue laws the re
ceipts ol the Government shall be
reduced to the necessary expense of
its economical Admini strrtion, aad
this demand should be recognized
anaooeyed Dytne people s repre-
sentaves in the legislative branch of
the Government. In readjusting
the burdens of Federal taxation a
sound public policy requires that
such of our citizens as have built
up large and important industries
under present ' conditions, should
not be suddenly, and to their inju
ry, deprived of advantages to which
they have adapted their business,
but if the public erood reouires it.
they should be content with such
consideration as shall deal fairly
and cautiously with their interests
while the just demand of the people
for relief lor needless taxation is
honestly answered. A reasonable
ana timely submission to such a
demand should certainly be possi
ble without disastrous shock to any
interest and a cheerful concession
sometimes averts abrupt and heed
less action, olten the outgrowth of
impatience and delayed justice.
Due regard should be also accorded
in any proposed readjustment of
the interests of American labor so
far as they are involved. We con
gratulate ourselves that there is
among us no laboring class fixed
within unyielding bonds and doom
ed under all conditions to inexora
ble fate of daily toil. We recognize
in labor a chief factor in the wealth
of the Republic, and we treat those
who have it in their keeping as cit
izens entitled to the most careful
regard and thoughtful attention,
This regard and attention should be
awarded them not only because la
bor is the capital of our working-
!J be best Stale printer North Car-
onnahas had within our recollec
tion is Maj. P. Ah Hale. He ought
to De re-elected without opposition
The work uridr him has, we be
lieve, been better done .than ever
before. KHe is a scholar, a practical
pnut r and a c.j pita! '; proof-reader
ana ot large experience.-'.'. We hope
the ..Legisleture will do the right
thing ana re-eifut lum.i Star- :
- Bncklen'g Arnica Salve
The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, rbenra, fever sores, tetter.
chapped hands, chilblaius, corns, and all akin
eruptions, and positively cores piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to five perfect
nuuuiKiuou, or money reinnaea. rain eta
per dox. or sale ov m. H. Lyons. ' daw
. Choicest con feci ions and finest tropical
frtuts always on hand at Moore and Ro-
bards'.
dtf
FOR ,
Black Diamond
JELLICO,
.'. '. and
Anthracite Coal,
Call on K:w. Gird wood. S
Coal Yard and office on Pattou Ave.
- or Telephone No. 50.
. nov 2S dtf . --
FIHE .
INSURANC3
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
3
PUDLIAM GO.,
At Bank of Asheville, .
BEST COMPANIES. FIRST TO
PAY LOSSES IN THE WII
MINGTON FIRE,
inh 16-dlv
o the Citizens of Ashe
ville.
have opened a first-class Mat Uttir
TV atel on the Sch&rtle corner, near the
ourtnouse. ne seep on nana
Fresh Beef, -Pork,
Sausage.
Dressed Turkeys and Cldckeiu,
And everything usual'y fosnd in a stricUy flrst
clars market.
We did not come here to dead-beat the corpo-
nuuu we uave umu our city license, we very
lusfjcciiuiij. Buiicii h uaru ui iuc puDiic pairo
nage.
de 4-dtt PRATT 4 McINTtRE.
menTyentittar-
Government favor, but for the fur
ther and not less lmporhtai reason
that the laboring man, surrounded
by his family in his humble home
as a consumer, is vitally interested
in all that cheapens the cost of Hy
ing and enables him to bring within
his domestice circle additional com
forts and adyantages. This relation
of the working man to the revenue
aw3 of the country, and the man
ner in which its palpable influences,
the question of wages should not be
forgotten in the justifiable promi
nence.given to th proper mainten
ance of the supply and protection
of well-paid labor, and these consid
erations suggest suoh an arrange
ment of Government revenues as
shall reduce the expense of livin
wuue ii aoes not curtail the oppor
lunity ior work: nor reduce the cttn
pensation of American labor and in
junousiy anects ine condition and
the dignified place it holds ia the
estimation of our people. But our
farmers and agriculturalists, those
who lrom the soil produce the
things consumed by ail arc, per
haps, more directly and plainly
uuuverueu man any other ol our
citizens in a just and careful system
oi reaerai taxation. Those actually
eugageu in anu more remotely con
nected with this kind of work, num
Der nearly one-hall our population
xone laoor naraer or more contin
U0U8iy than thev. No enactment
limits their hours of toil and no
interposition of the Government
enhances, to any great extent, the
value oi ineir proauct, and yet, lor
many oi tne necessaries and com
forts Of life, which the most scrunn
lous economy enables them to brin?
: i .i i .a .
iuio iaeir nomes ana lor their lm-
i . , i . . .
uieLueuia oi nusDanarv ther ar
obhged to pay a price Ianrelv in
Creased OV an' nnnnlnml rmRt
which, by the action ol the Govern
ment, is given to the more favored
manufacturer. I recom -isnd that
keeping in yiew all theae consider
ations, the increasing and unneces-
aary surplus oi national income
annually accumulatm? be .released
to the people by an amendment to
our revenue laws, which sh!!
cheapen the price of the necessaries
oflileand give freer entrance tn
such imported materials as hv
American labor may be manufac
tured into marketable commodities
Nothing can be accomplished, how
ever, in the direction of this -much
needed reform unless the subject is
approached in a patriotic spirit of
aevouon to the interests of the en
tire, and with a'willingness to vield
.ii ... - ., .
wumeining jor tne public good.
HEVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE
l ne i an Term opens Wednesday Sept. 8th, at
9 o'clock A. M. Parents are earnestly urged to
vciiu iiiuir uinureu iu ini ine nrsi aay.
Wednesday. Thursday and Pridav will h dmi
ted to the organization oi the Department and
lurmmiuaui ciusses. . .
BOJMO OF IJ"STRVCTIOJ".
' ' JutWhat Tbey All Bv .
Hon. D. P. Havnle. of Salem. Til. o.ro h
his familv with tha
in all cases of coughs, colds and oronp, ani
. wuiuiuLim. b in parwcuiar ior tne uttie ones,
Sample bottle free at H. H. Lyons. dawlr.
AltlUVKO, ' ''.;..-'
riane'eome lino of Ladies' Dress Goods
C. lUSt arrived at the l-orlioa' Pnniol.
tteir peopleio sell for prices which bgfcnreetrner "
l: . ' ' ''...'IV.''.. . - .'. -. - -. - .!- . ......
rural Science.
Rav. T. P. SUMMERS, A. M., Mental and Moral
Scicnfccjj,
Miss LAURA E. McLOUO Literature and Prin
cipal Preparatory Department.
Miss SALLIE F1SK WEAVER Assistant. r
Miss SALLIE C. OMBURG, Modern Language
Miss V. KELLY, Instrumental and Vocal Music.
Miss Kelly who takes charge ot the Musical
Department was educated ki the Cincinnati rvn.
servatory and has been for several years in charge
of the Department of Music in the Kentucky Fe
male College. A new and valuable feature in
musical work for the coming session will be the
holding of a monthly musicale in the Litetary
Hall. These entertainments wiU be given to pa
trons and invited guests. Puoils will nlav bv tne
appointment of the Teacher in the grade to
wnicn eacn Deiongs. xne object of this exercise
is to inspire the pupils to faithful conscientious
iracuce ana to prepare tnem lor easy and grace
ill appearance in society. -
CHARGES rOM TEBJK OV Fl VK
JKOVTHS.
Primary Department SS.OO, $10.00, J12.50.
Preparatory " $15.00.
French and German each 810.00.
Collegiate Department 825.00.
Paintmz In OIL Sis.no
Instrumental or VocalMusic, Special Lessons, S2&.
J. llfllb J.W.
Contingent fee 32'escept in Prim. Dept.
TERMS : Payable quarterly in advance.
Recitation hours from 8:40 A, M. to 2 P. M.
GMMJBJV HOUSES.
There are in connection with the College two
large Green-houses to which all pupils of Botany
whether regular, or special, have tree access for
observation throughout the whole year. This i
affords a rare opportunity for the acquisition ol
clear and practical knowledge in this beautiful I
science,
FATBOJVAGF.
The patrontge of the College under the present
administration has extended to Maine, Pennsyl
vania. Massachnfetts, South Carolina, North Car-
uiuiB, r lunus, Louisiana, ueorgia, virgmn, w.
Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas
and Indian Territory.
The numbcrof pupils In attendance laf t session
WHS 1'Jl.
MEDJiM. OF 1880.
Bearden Medal for highest Scholarship : Miss
jihxy opsin, earais, miss.; Miss Alice Wilson
C2IIIINAL CAUELXS33rE3.
Tba Terrible Neflact ot Ileitis at
I'anailtea, and ! Diuuttra
" He that provuletli not for his own fam
ily, and especially they of his own' house
hold, bath titnietthe faiub, and is worse
than an InfiJtl." ' -. V : ; :
. . This sentence ii 'from the Bible,- But rhe
sad fact remains that there are few families
in Ameriea to-day that ar well provided
for. This does not arise wholly from will
fulness, but far too often from carelessness
or neglect- The head the hoaselWd may
provide material things in abundance, may
try to anticipate the slightest want of everi
member of the household, and yet coml
very far short of his duty. The. slightest
physical trouble in-sny home should always
be hailed with alarm instead of being looked
upon with indifference, as is the case in too
many instances; jsven more than this, U
should be the duty of the head of the family
to provide against the slightest trouble, by
fortifying the constitution of the wife and
children, -so tha.t physical pain and weaknes '
"Will have poor reception when they come. !
But the reader -may ask, " How can on
with numerous cares and duties properly do
this ?" By using those - things which have
been proven to be the best for sustaining
life and renewing energy; : By taking advan
tage of any new. and. valuable discovery
which can tend to this end. ' There has pro
bably been no production which lias reward
ed the care and study of the chemist, which
is so valuable 'as the wonderful Yolina Cor
dial.," It is the result of the best thought,
the. most careful compounding of -recent
years, and the wonderful popularity it is.
achieving, shows the remarkable qualities it
possesses. -. For arousing the energy and
vigor of the bead cf -the family when he is
careworn and weak; for sustaining the
strength of the mother in her manifold du
tks7d for developing the powers of the
child when it is puny and ailing, there is ab
solutely nothing-known to modern science
or physics, that can equal Yolina Cordial.
' It is hot surprising that the knowledge
of these facts bos bad such an effect as it
has, in America, during the past few months.
Few houses in' the leading Cities- can be
found that do not contain this Remedy as a
household article, and it is rapidly finding
its way. into the more .interior towns, and
even into the country. - These facts are sig
nificant, and show, that there is a tendency
on the part of the people of this land, to ac
cept that which has unqcestioned merit and
power, and use it where its influence can be
of the greatest good, namely: in the home.
BRUCE & MORGAN.
ARCHITECTS,
ATLANTA, GA.
Care Tor Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded lyVsenae or
freight m the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection cf the kidneys or neeh
bonug organs. Alrtir-es symptoms of indi-gen-jonare
present, uatnlency, nneasineei of
the stomach, etc A moisture like perspiraa
ti05i,prf;4ung a vary disagreeable itching,
af r g wting warr , is a common attendant.
Ei...;d liieedmg at i Itching Piles yield at once
to the application of Dr. BosauWs Pile Bem
edy.which acts directly upon the parts aifeeted.
absorbma the - tomora. ...iu.,rinp .ti,.
-" Aaaremi tne vr. Uosanko Jledieine eo.
Pwua, 0 Md by HH Lyons. dawlv
.... . , x ..... ..g,, , .y,,.
...Beet, stock, ;Genta' and Boys' Under
weaiinora.riw iiiim iiicf f of f
1 ne!
3White
Mans Bar
DENTAly CARDS."'.'
B.
H. DOUOLAfla. D. D. B..
Dental Room over Grant Rpseoerry's Drug
storb, residence in tsine buildiug Asheville, N. C
-fet2-wAsw'f;''; li-i---1 il. v-ri 0Vfc ..f t;
c DElfTAlV SXTRGERY.
I R5.,--?,,5ltIEEN 6a removed his office to
5 " l.- A- rooms on ration Avenue.
Ud AITRfA n I. MnllH.lAfl. I frW A -kit.
. A 11 rDmfMunnAl wnvlr HnA ill. .tfi, I
neatness. - ; - li--:. :.!;.-,
una - . TiMiiiH
OR. R. H. REEVES, D.D.S.,
. Omcs inSluderBuildiner.
ppouile Central Hotel, - ASHEVTLLE, u! O
1
rAninnA. .harn ".--
, : T. u J iv uvuo, Kllcj:
iTjiug ii tw? or Tare e- weeks, it not satisncl. can
------ ".ywwww wumsviaiHieu. jj l
D
b. a. b, Ware ...
- Denial Surgeon!
Office j- Citizen building; seeon'l .floor. A
work will receive prompt and caieftil attention,
jy U dly .'. .. .. . t t . .
Tivoli, ' r Tivoli,
AT ALL HOURS,
MY and WIGHT.
Will furnish Plans, Specifications, and Detail
rawiDea for Buildintrs Of ewrv ilMKMnttr,n
with estimate of cost.
O Denial attentinn nftitl tj, rffmnftAHns nM
Duuaings ana interior Decorations.
Yte reter bv nennissionto E. J. Aston. T.
VanGilder. Thos. L. Clayton. J. A. Watrner;
sept23d3m. .
WHITMAN'S AND PwOYSTER'S
Celebrated Confections
JUST RECEIVED. -MALAGA
GRAPES !
FLORIDA ORANGES f DATES !
V. FIGS f - COCOANUT3 f -
SEEDLESS and LAYER RAISINS!
MINCE MEAT,
CURRANTS ! CITRON
- Large Stock of
Christmas Goods!
FIRE CRACKERS!
J. M. HEST027,
' Egle Hotel Block.
We are happy to state that owing to great
exertion and fine facilities, that we have a; last
struck the very article of BEER that every one
who uses Beers should try. We will in order to
Introduce onr specialty,
THE TIVOLI BEER,
For tbe next ISO days furnish this
Celebnted Beer, ia patent stopper bottles at
65c. per dozen. Bottles to be returned.
For Hotels, Boarding Houses, and families and
tbe general trade; we beg to say that no other
beer will give such general satisfaction. Com
petent judees pronounce it equal to tbe original
Bndweiscr Lager Beer.
Orders from all parts of the country solicited.
and we guarantee satisfaction.
Our Beer will be furnished fresh and cold from
ournewrefrigrators to our city customers free,
kept in our refrigerator in new delivery Wagon,
until handed out ice cold.
Kespect fully, - ,
HAMPTON & FEATHEESTON,
apl 25-dAw4mos Main St.. Asheville. K. C.
JLI.
. rx KJ l
. r-ifjtrrra"
ti r:: " : -
Cf)HNEll drilN AND EGLE STREETS
lT L 0 K 'S STORE.
Heaaquarters for fine LIQUORS. I keep none but the PUREST; and
cn&rge accordingly. Mv " . .
WlBC
ARE ABSOLUTELY .
UNAD1JITEBATED, ;
md are recommended by the best judges hr medicinal nse. ' '
lir Also Fine BilJiard and Pool Parlor.
''Go6ds.shipped to all points. No charge for boxing P n qno
I 1 1 -I
Paifiting .1 i .
i .igi . HIU-..H i ' i
I k I
L. . . J
Iff fire and water-proof,
darabls, and ranch cheap
er than SEia nr Tmn. Pan.
be applied by anyone
excellent for covering
fold shingle roofs.
? FIRE-PEOOP hons
and roof paints for inside
auu ouBiae woric ; all
colors, ready mixed.
BUILDING PAPERS
the largest line of sam
ples to select from in
town..
The above materials
are of the best quality and
win oe soia atreasonabie
prices: . - "
Contracts made for painting old and new buildin?a. The novm-in -
repairing of roofs a specialty. All work done iaalrst-class maimer at the iSwest
possible rates, and satisfaction (rmmmtni : (vPv!4o - u " r? r . "
short notice. --T. ppiiuuiir ruinates on
.-a- ... " . .. AKS05T, Agent and Contractor; '
lc11 S-Wnn To.pics" uWr ?e.for Prices and eamP n di e them
the office. ECountry work solicited. . . - - -. .
AShEYILLE
idiUtaryadeDiy
. S. F. VENABLE, PrihcipAI
W. PINCKNEY MASON, Commandaht
op Cadets.
Opens September 20tb, 1SSG.
Continues for 40 weeks.
For terms, &c, address
sept4-dwtf Thb Pbixci'pai-
rflHSMEW "EMBOST YPE" PRINT1KG STAMP
1 (patent applied for.)
Secemmendea as snperior to the rubber stamp
for marking clothinir because the ink ean be more
effectually pressed into the texture of the clotb.
It is also useful for the ordiiiarv purposes of a
rubber stamp, and costs much less. -
4VAn 'Embostvoe" name stamo with bottle
Of inde'iblc in I and two pads, securely packed in
a neat box, suit post paid to any address in the
United SI at as for only Twenty-five cents- ull
address S5 cts. - A large stamp for towels and
coars clothing and a smaller stamp for fine cot
ton or linen, if in one order, Aw.
A discount of 20 ii cent on every orderof 10
names. - Address
Bubbei stamps also made. - Orders filled for
any style at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaran
teed, s. ,
WALTER S. CUSHMAN, Manufacturer,
ang29 Asiieville. K. C '
Seven Supinflrs"
IRON-ALUM MASS.
TT j t '
ix3 proauct oi jjourteen Uallons of the best Mineral Water in -the
' World Evaporated to a MASS. ' ,
A Gift of Nature, ana not a Patent' Medicine.
Uhe finest Tonic and Appetizer known. Cures Dyspepsia and Indiges
tion, Headaches, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chills and Fevers, Catarrh, and all
inroat and Nasal Affections, Scrofula and Eczema, Habitual Constipa
tion, Amenorrhcea, Menorrhagia, Lencorrhcea, and -all. Female Veaks
nessess. Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Cholera Infantum, &c, fec.
Price : 81.00 for Large Size Bottle ; 50 cents for Small Size Bottle. .
Ask your druggist for it. If he should not have it, and will not order
it, then address the proprietors, and it will be sent by mail, postage paid.
No Cure, No Pay ! -.
DICKEY'S PAINLESS EYE WATER cures" Weak and inflamed
World S' witbout pain or danger. The best Eye Water in th
mce, uniy 'Zo cents per bottle. Ask for it, Have no other. '' r
. - Dickey & Anderson, Proprietors-.-,
,' . And Manufacturers of the Above Remedies.
fe7-dawly . . . Bristol. Tenn.
BhooH !! Wmelf of tbe ADVANTAGES offered m
Kill IK at k'k'U Pu Ib Z-Z : t :- .
HWWM'MMMiaiy unalnese College, Baltimore.
tot acquiring a thorough and practical know tad ga of
badness mwmi WBfB affairs. With improve m
nbu-tedfAHAAAifilfaulllUM thia Wltvtia
now enter spoil its twraty-tbtrd yai of tucnilpm.
The proficiracT ao- I SWSVf qalred br onr
many pupils from atWtfiatHWaUacUoiuof ih
country istfaestrosf est command a ti on wo can o'flev as
to our saccen saedncatonfl I f flfff I sjIBMBoryoutti.
ipeciallr taught. Mo Vacstion. Pupils mnr
Call on or addrsss W. H. SADI-FB, Pres'f,
AOC.O 8 I. Charles St,
' PQ JRJB, up,
Englisn Essay
Mis
Hiss Fannie
Weaver-
Lenoir,
Sawyer Medal for beat
Mary Spain. Sardis. Miss.
Buttrick Medal for best Reading
Art Medal i Miss Sallie Fisk Weaver
vllle, N.C.
ine rrrmary. Preparatory and Collegiate
courses are thoroughly co-ordinated so that pupils
we.uuuig in me eituucnuuy nrancnes are tnere
tnorongbiy drilled and then takn on through a
nniform course to fall graduation. Parents who
would de well therefore to enter them at as ear'
an aee as convenient.
In order that natrons out ahaIIv avn tt0n
selves of this arrangement, the tuition . ia the1
,r "J"?" is, as statea above, B.60,
r h an Pel month, according to tbe grade
Theconrse lae-xtenaiva tlm foT. tr, ,.,
the discipline firm. . '
For annual catalorne giving full partienlora,
addresg, KEY. JAMES ATKINS. Ja
; - Asnevuie. x. v.
ege
irly
he Parmer's
IS o a rding House,
opposite the Farmert Warehouse.
Asheville, JT. v..
waving been boaght by me, I take pleasnre in
i forming my friends throughout tbecoantry
tit 1 am Well tlTPtlftrMl in aonnmmna.A I
.11, .1.. 1 i ..r.
.u uv urn vue marjcei ii orufl.
uuua uoonimoaattons for lodging
Terms reasonable.
' octlOwid 3mos
Give me a trial.
H. AHUNTBR.
JOHNSTON'S Kalsouiine, Linseed Oil
Turpentine, Vamiah, Lard Oil, Dryer,
vu vJ4d rvuuL, rrinaow ijjaas ruitv etc
F
OR SALB.
A H017AE with f rnnmft Anfl ttnAn n..f.l.in
located on North Valley street. Will be bolrllow'
tectum. Appiy on ine premises to
decldlwk - DELIA MILLER.
JOABPKRS.
Havinff tented the mmmndimis ahiI htnvma
residence rf Capt. G. M. Roberts, situated on
Patton Avenue, the same will be open at once
for the recentinn of hoarders taMa luuwiaM
also wanted. Apply at the residence.
hovlSdtr . - W. B. TROY.
Grant & Roseberry
Graduates of the Phila'a College of Pharmacy,)
Pharmaceutical Chemists. I
Sadler's Arithmetics are the Latest and Beat ever PnbU5hc4.
B. GRAHAM, President. WM, E. BEEESE, Treasurer W. H. PENLAKD,
J03IPH 8.'ADAMgi8ollcitor.
TTAVING purchased the Drugstore of
JJ. Mr. u. W. De Vault, we will be glad
to meet his many customers, and hope I
to retam ine gooa reputation tne store
has obtained .under his supervision by
uispensmg .
Ashevlile, N.C, July 1st, 1886. 1
Pure Drugs
We make
Preparations "
tiona.
Carefully and Accurately.
jl specialty of Squibbs' I
,nd compounding prescnp-1
au 8-d0m
JYevp and Valuable JtZa
chinery Tor Sale. --7-
I OFFER the following new Machinery for
rnie iH-incn Planing and Hatching Machine,
One four-sided Moulding Machino,
vuti ue&ry airzriuiug uacaine." - - -One
large Iron Tenaoning Uachlne, ,
One small Feed MU1,
lso some second-hand Machinerv. aa annd as I
uutr, h luuuws; - . - r- . .
One 20-inch Planing Machine.
One Atlas Engine, 15-horse power,
1 Westing House Engine. 10-borse power.
1 10-horse lortable Bo ler. .
One 20-borse power boiler.
One Circular Saw-MUl. .
This Machinery is belna used evcrr dav. All
or part of tbe above will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to '
' JT. W. GIRDWOOD
Jy W-dlwaw3w -- - Asheville. N.
Loans'inade and negotiated on approved real estate.
The Savings Bank department i$ now prepared to receive deposits in sums of $1.00 and upwards. '
Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, annum, subject to the Bv-Laws. '
No deposits received in excess of $1,000. " '-..';:"'
- The Savngs of Klechanics and laaborinLIcn '
' Particularly Solicited.
r . . .. DIRECTORS: ,cLr,,
VV. H. Peslasd,'-"- - - R. R, RaWls. C. E. Graham., . - . . J' A rivr.l
E.
C. E.
Breese.
- - THE
HAZLBGREEN
Sash. & Blind JTactoirv
Has recently purchased a lanre amonnt of Oak
Ash Chestnut, Cherry and Walnut Lumber. ac
CAN FUEKISH WORK
manufactured of thoroughly dried irate rial. We
propose to furnish work at the lowest figure, and J
equal w muy impuneu kooub.
inuo. t;iiAx ifi rropr
I B. CLAYTOW. Business Vanstn-.
feb4-e w tf
ESTABLISHED 1879.
P.. SAWYER;
President,
I. E. RANKIN,
s Vice-Prest.
D. C. WADDEL,
C.tahier."""
J. P. SAWYER,
J-'E.
G. W. WILLIAMS, of Wilmington.
DIREUTOES.
RANKIN' , . R. PEARSON.
Rev. J. L. CARROLL,
J. G.
rrJ
I.. PULLIA w
Asst. Cashie I i.
. T. W. PATTON
MARTIN.
JONT FORGET! "
Longman's, rjaixednaintsareso beavilv
bodied, 70a can add one Gallon of Oil to
every Orallon Faint thug reducing the
price as low its that of inferior goods, j
iorcaie dv - -
BEARDEN. RANKIN A CO.
Authorized Gapitaf - $5c4ocr
lOPYIAG WASTED, i
By a Ladr. Work
executed. Address -
aov 30 dtf
Surplus Eund, $10,000.
Paid
up apiial, l
prom
ptlr
and correctly
v. SI
Asheville.
General Bankirig Businees transacted.' Burglar otd Fire-Proof -
errns.. tttvck oriec lor the tranErction of Iiwritiprb lrnm R-nn n m in ?.
Fflffc IfJCfit
p. m.
Poxes ftr
rr: t
6
X