North Carolina Newspapers

torn DAILY EDITION. Furman, Stone & Cameron, BDITOaS AND PROPRIETORS. CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, WEST BIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. BTLL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, ..; BLANKS, Ac Andf oh Work of all kinds do -with promptness and at low f rices. DAILY, 1 Year, fte.QO 0 Moa, 3.00 1 Year, I.GO WEEKLY, , O Tvloa., .75 ADVERTISING RATES LOW, VOL! II -NO 280. ASHEVILLE N. C SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH, 6 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS Aft; . - , .- , ... . .. Cit i zeo0 AN ASHKTIUJB SOCIETIES. Cyrene ConmantUry, No. 5. J. A. Porter Eminent Commander ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meet first Wednesday night In each month. AihrciiU Chapter, R. A. M.Q. H. Bell, High Priest; H. Ilammershlag, Secretary. Meets the second Wednesday night in each month. ML Harmon L'ftct. No. lis, A. F. fc A. M. H. C. Fagg Worshipful Master; Fred. L. Jaoobf Secretary. Meets be first Friday night in each month. Swannanoa Lodge, K. of H., No. 646. E. Levy, Dictator ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets the first and third Monday nights in each moutn. ft-encA Broad Council, No. 701, S. A. 9. Li ninsky, Regent; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets n the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second and fourth Monday nights in each month. The AehevWe Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next dsor to The Bank of Asheville, is open to vis itors from 18 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witU the multitude of low test, short weiarht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant. Royal Bakino Powder Co.. 106 Wall St., New York. ianl9-diwl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN. W2 sT-vS-; Drs. Hargan, Stone 'Gatchell, SPECIALISTS, MCB-Pultlam MmtMrnf, JHot St. ASHEVILLE, N. C We nsc in the treatment of Chron. B iseaaes, COMPOUND OXYGEN and Medicated Vapor by direct inhalation. Those who suffer from diseases of the Respiratory Or ganssuch as Consumption, Catarrh. Broncsitis. sthma. Chronic Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, etc., tnd who have faild to be cured by the ordinary treatment of Cnd Liter Oil, Uypophosphites, Pocket Inhalers, and the like, may be permanent ly cured by oar new treatment ; since we have cured and are caring cases which bad resisted all other means and which had been pronounced Incurable by tha best physicians. The Compound Oxygen Treatment Is not only valuable In diseases ot the respiratory tract, but is working prompt and permanent cures In all diseases depending upon an impoverished or impure condition of the blood, such as Debility, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Chorea. Neuralgia .Paral ysis, Diabetes, B right's Disease, Astemla, Scrolu Ja, and all Diseases of the Skin. The Only Treatment which will permanently cure Nasal Catabkh The only Bpeclfio tor Asthma ! The treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot aggravate any case however delicate and sensi tive. Special attention paid to diseases of the Rec tum, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, eta. . " u-' v A NEW TREATMENT, . i ' nainles. and nvariably successful. No loss of line rrom business or pleasure during treatment. t or those who cannot come to onr office, and inn need the Compound Oxvzen. we have a Horn Treatment, which In many cases is as val uable as the Office Treatment. We will send the apparatus and chemicals to last two months for REFERENCES. fter.N. 8. Alrleh. Wellington, O.; tie, M D, Pc:skl, Tean : L. T. Igleh Evansville, lnd ; John B. Snow, Sw Term : Hon. B. B. Fuller. Bounville. Bat- Esq- ton. Mears, Esq, AsbevUle, N. C.; Rev. O. Write for Illustrated Pamphlet, which win be Bailed free, in regara to treatment. Auareas DRS. HARGAB , STONE OATCHTLL. novl-dawtm your retail r tor the James Means 83 Ban. tlaa 1 Borne daalers recommend Inferior goods in order to- make a larger profit. This Is the koowledge their own inferiority by attempting to buna upon cue reputation m tae onginai. - - ate liessiss aalswa Bearing tail bbsvi Ar.lEG r.lEAfJS' r03 SHOE. -T 4ad In Button, Congress sad ,'oe. jxm ixw Hit. vni- m Dwroomy, Comforts tomaes. Apostaleard swui DnurniD v owo ret Uds MM or "nSt, Onr celebrated factory prod noes a larger quantity t RhnM nt thla orrada than anv other factnrr In tha world. Thousands wnosvearlhem wllltell youthe tvaiionlf yoaasK tnem. iti Ka w n' s Fall lines of the above shoes forjaale by LEADING RETAILERS - THBOTJQHOUT THE TNITED STATES. feb27-dB-Ss . - :-Mf7 til Ask N I V-w "ny V J BOTTOaT!. t0 DAILY EDITION. THE DAIXY CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex ceptMondav) at the following rates tindlv cash : One Year, W 00 Six Months, . . . - . 3 00 Three " . . 'ii' 80 One "' . . . .. . if 60 One Week, . . ;y " l (Vnw Paniava will fnl!vnr trt naneT BV ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it win please can at we irnzss vswee. Send y ocr Job Work of aU hind to the Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly. cheaply, and vntu dispatch. Arrival tad Departure r PmfSW m. and departs Ti ralai. Haubbttbt Arrives 6:56 p. 10:61 am. - Tennessee Arrives 10:56 a. m. and depart 7:05 p m. 4 . Wanxsmxs Arrives 6 KWpm, and carto ybcrguuam. Leave Boartanbarg 440 p i 'rrive at Hem dersonville 7:10 p m; at Asheville 6:lt p m. ( INTERESTING BEADING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. Croquet Sets at 6t Mobgak's Book Stobb. A shoe worth $3.00 can be found at M. Levy's for $2.69. Warranted solid soles and calf uppers. . An Apology. The past three days have been oo cupied by the Citizen in uiov ing. The undertaking has been a heavy one, and we are still only half fixed; and we greet our readers this morning with only an apology for a paper. In a '.day or two we shall be in harness again. Pardon us, for shortcomings and delays. Judge Merrimon is not expected back until the middle of the month. A Large crowd in town yesterday. Merchants all busy, trade lively, booming. . Most of the lawyers came up from Madison to spend Sunday at home, and to return on bunday night. i nere was a sound ot a bell yes terday afternoon, ' which many thought for a moment to be afire alarm. The cold wave from Manitoba struck us yesterday bui got the worst of the attack, it is now larili ' retreat. Judge McRae passed through the city yesterday, from the Henderson court, which adjourned Friday for the term. Moore and Robards on Main street are the first to set, the gush ing soda fountain a flowing. It is a beauty. 1 here is nothing like en- 4Vi'w:e. Our people should be thankful and remember, that they have been spared, the honors of the earthquake. as well au plague pestilence and famine. Patton Avenue had better look out for her laurels; South Main street is on a boom, and she is not going to be left in the march of im provement. The venerable Bishop M. rris of far off Oregon, is in the city, the guest of mine tost of the Swanna- noa hotel. We are not adyi-ed as to the duration of the Bishops stay. The census report will be in early next week, and will no doubt star tle the expectation of the most ex travagant --estimate. The . census takers nave only a tew streets to list, viz : Woodfin, North Main, ; Merri morr Avenue, Cemetary, West .Hay wood, West ratton Avenue, and River street, The work 'will be com pleted at an early .day v.;.- -'': Tie Directory- .Company' haTje met with good deapof trouble in numbering:, on account of the confu sion in thK names'. Oft the , streets; some tiave name, -some have no name, and some" like t some mens sprees, run into each btber; all this should De corrected Dy.a general system of naming It bad better be done now, than put on to the future. We learn thatj George B. Carter, late assistant of his father in the the Secular Department of the West ern N. C. Baptist of this city, has taken a clerkship in. the omceoi.the Louisyille Loan Association, corner Green and Centre streets, Louisville, Ky. Much to the : credit -of the young gentleman, we learn "that he won his,position on trial against five competitors. Arriving Almost Dailt. New goods at Law's. NbtTancy goods', jut staple wares this timo for actual use crockery, glass aud cutlery.1 Greater bargains than ever in silver-plated knives.ibrks and ppoona, both in triple and extra u'.ate in-Kogers' and other first-class irakes, at . even lower, -prices than heretofore. - A pplenulu lot of new library and atant lamps .wonderfully cbeap , 1 iVi I AWg,on Main bt. ' "'"' mm s -"' Mexican Giass Hammocks at dCt. .' " Morgan's Book Stobx. If y ou a ant tce bread call for. f The Brick Loaf 'i to be found only at tl ' MoOBaVdt BOBABDS' Dr. T. C Hawthorne the Veterinaiv Surgeon, makas the foot, shoe and eye a specialty. - You will find him at J. V. Sevier's stables, . tlOm FROM RALEIGH. - (Special Dispatch to the Cttiixn.) . The following is the proceeding of the Legislature on the 3rd and 4th. : f ; A bill was introduced in the Senate for the sale of the Governor's mansion' if sufficient amount therefor tan be ob tained. The Bailroad Commission bill was taken up. Mr. E wart oflfered a sub stitute to provide ior a vote by the peo ple on the question of whether Railway Commission should or should not be created. This substitute was voted down. Repeated attempts were made to pass tne bill, but ..all railed, une machinery bill was considered and. pass ed The noose passed the : following bills : To incorporate the real estate and trust company; to authorize the hiring of convicts to the t Charleston, Cincin- naU (Jo.ita incorporate the affieieacy ofTbeStatft-Cnard br aottblusg' appro prk-C' to esJtblU'a a Awforaiaryv in connection with' the pen "ten tiaryrta In corporate the Alleghany Mining and Im provement Company. Senate amend ments to Buncombe Stock Jaw bill were taken. Mr. Pearson said the Senate had taken the friends of the bill by the throat These amendments . which re quired aye and no vote passed second reading The Senate passed on both second and third readings the bill to es tablish the Agricultural and Mechanical College, It was passed as it came from the House, all amendments being voted down. The Senate was in session until midnight, and there was considerable debate on this bill, and applause at its passage. The Senate passed House bill making elections on prohibition trien nial instead of annual. The law goes into effect July 1. ItalBO passed a bill pro hibiting the publication of lottery adverT tisements. A bill was introduced . to force the Penitentiary to hire out . con victs in'such numbers as to make it as near self supporting as possible. The bill was referred to the committee on Propo sitions and Grievances, which reported adversely. The House bill to reorganize the Department of Agriculture passed third reading. The House passed a bill allowing lease of iron rails; to incoporate the Chowan & Sonthern Railway Co.; to provide for the publication of Sloan's History of N. C. troops in late war; to in corporate ? he Piedmont Land Company to allow Transylvania and Yadkin counties to levy a special tax; to incor porate the Cherokee Land and Mining Company; fto appropriate $16,000 for proper heating of Capitol, Supreme Court and Library; to allow people to -vote ob question of increase of Eapreme. Court to nvs. Senate and t elected trustees to University, among them be ing: John A. Gilmer, H. A. Gudger, A. Leazer, James l.. Kobmson, 'V. j. Yates Rev. W. S. Long, T. M. Holt, J. W. Fries C. Avery. Raleigh, March 5. . ' The Senate to-day passed the omnibus liquor bill. The Senate went into execu tive session, (on nominations bv the Governor. There was a long list of these. All were confined, including Wesley Jones of Raleigh, as chief of the new Bureau of Labor. President Steadman announced that the calendar of the Senate was clear of all important : bills. Resolutions of thanks to President Stedman were adopted by unanimous vote: Many speeches eulogistic of him were made on both sides of the Senate. In the House the Conference Commit- on the Revenue bill, after many confer ences with the Senate . Committee on that subject, reported it had agreed to strike out the tax on pleasure clubs, and to allow a rebate on drummers' license to heme merchants to remain. The chief work of the day was the election of Justices of the Peace. The House and Senate went into joint ses sion oh this The committee on Magis trates submitted a report Mr. Pearson offered a substitute for the list reported from Buncombe. The committee, through chairman Stancill, at once accepted this, and immediately called . the previous question. This was ordered, thus shut ting out Republicans. The report of the committee was adopted. The scene was a very wild one; never was tbe . House more' discordant There was a regular scramble, applause, talking and laughter. It was almost impossible to keep up with the business. . m ': sa -i , Kev. Joseph E: 'Carter will preach at the Bailey .Street Baptist Church mis auernoon at 4:ou o ciocs. " Board of.- Alderman met Friday nicht: usuaLroutine of busihess was transacted. We have a level head set of men at the head ot municipal aoairs, ii mey ccot . piease every oqay. - E. I. Holmes, Sec'7; ot Asheville Tooacco Association, Reports sales of tobacco for month February, 1887, as 1018,183 lbs. for4110,634. 80; average $10.86 per 100 ls Sales from Oct..lst to March let, 2,408,946 IDs. lor f Zol,bUl.l8. J ". - Hall's Veeetable Sicilian flair RVew. er imparts, fine gloss and fresh netVk few remarks which were well re- ' u ' "uu,uuy "IUB results, luis a certain remedy for re moving dandruff, making the scalp white and clean and restoring gray hair to its youthful color. tl7 We do not sound a needless alarm when we tell yon that tbe taint of scrofula is in yout blood. Inherited or acquired, it is there, and Ayer's Sarsaparilla alone will effectually eradicate it. j i-. i i f : 117 Base Ball Caps and Belts at ;6t Moegab's. ' "" ';JJFor the Asheville Citizim, A PROBABLE ilUEDEK AND A POS SIBLY SERIOUS ACCIDENT. - Charleston, N. C, March 5, 1887 Meter. JSdtton : Our r, citizens were lately startled by the news of a murder committed in our county-A man bv the name of Jesse Fabor, a resident of tnis county, was louna near jtis nome on Tennessee River - about fourteen smiles from this place, lying dead in. the woods. The deceased, baying' been: subject to heart disease, it was at firstfupposea that he died of that disease,- but. upon exam ination by the" coroner and jury it was fotmd that the' deceased came to his death from a. gun shot' wound, the ball having penetrated the -body just below the left .shoulder blade,' and coming out near the pit of thestos-ach. ..The deceas ed had disappeared seven days previous to bis discovery, ile was 'found rrom the incessant barking and howling of his dog, which remained with the body nntil he was found, -from circumstances that attended the disappearance of the deceas ed, and from threats that had beeaj ciide, tb Allen DeHart and" J,; PJl4lfkifB bora of the deceased,- were arrested on I th tne 4tn in St., and are'.new in jail at this place awaiting an 4nvettigation of the crime. Great excitement prevails over the horrible -crime. Will save further infbnnatioa aQer an investigation of the case, as more luny developed tbe facts ana circumstances connected wan tne offence.' The investigation before the Justices is set for the 7th inst. Kev. W. H. Conner, of this county; was In Charles ton a few days since with a wagon and team, and on leaving town he asked a young man named Brysoh tcassitt him in crossing Deep Creekr just above the town. . On reaching tbe creek Mr. Con ner mounted the lead horse,, while Bry son remained in the wagon; when near the middle of the creek, the water being deep and swift, the horse became un manageable. Mr. Conner got off the horse and called to Brvson to carry him only and stood tottering in the. water for a moment. Bryson, seeing something un usual was the matter, reached him as quick as possible, and held his head above water until help arrived. He was then taken out of the creek; and to a neighbor's house in a semi-conscious condition, in which condition be has remained ever since. He has not spoken since his hurried call to- Bryson as be leaped from his horse. But little hope is entertained of hia recovery,,,, r. The Social "Kettle Drum." ' Apopos of "Kettle Drums," which are now agitating fashionable soci ety circles in our midst, we glean from a cutting handed us by a friend, the lollowing enteresting: his torical facts. . f - i ' the name 'XJ rum given to, an evening party'is very old. Fielding in his Tom Jones, not our Tom Jones, in 1749, describes a Drum as an as semblage of well dressed persons of both sexes, most of whom play at card, and the; rest do ; tiotbioif aU ail: while tne mistress ot tne neaps performs the part of the- landlady cf an Inn; prides herseli on tne num ber of her guests, though she doth not always, like get anything by it." Francis Coventry, in his history of "Pompey the little," published in 1751, says that a drum is now the highest object of female vain glory, the end whereof is to assemble as large a mob of quality as can be possibly contained in one house.' He Uaccs the name to the rivalry1 among the different givers of enter tainments to secure the largest lists, for. which purpose they "beat up for voluntiers." Again he says, the ''highest", call nothing but a crowd a "Drum;", whereas the "lowest? often give that name to the commonest par ties. Now forthe derivation : Dutch "drom" is 'crowd;' drommel verzermclin is to crowd together. The saxon drom is the noise that proceeds from a crowd. . - . 1 he word "Kettle" mea a house hold, a family, a little community, who can all be jed or drink Itom the same--kettle. A Kettlj Drum is therefore a famihar crowd, a gath ering at a house without ceremony . a hilarious crowd of .familiar friends who assemble at a friend's house on short notice, as if called at the tap of a drum. Let the drum tap, and familiar friends gather, to eat, drink, and be merry. v- Asheyii.i.b Tobacco Association. The monthly meeting5 6f this as sociation will take placeW Monday evening, 7th inst; -at its 'rooms on South Main street.. Foil aild, punct ual attendance requested. Hj. l. xIolhes, secy. Passed Thibd Reading:?--;;. " From the Legisjati ye "proceedings of Friday we leara that' the Senate amended substitute relating to the Buncombe otocfi Liaw : ; passed me House on third readings Tliis set tles the question as to the Jaw for the present. ' v :. . "" ' 'i " 1 m. . ''.. " ; J The Temperance "'eeeing, . On Thursday n'iit an interesting temperance meelin was held in the court house 1 und r the' . auspices of the W. C.T.U. . i v request of the ladies, Rev. Dr. A. W. Cummings I nrw.ned tbe ; service. .'with'- Draver and N eeived. He ll a . introduced his lra New York,-who has spent three winters in tL South as the agent of th National Temperance society. Mr. Mead a fine speaker. ; "''V Jut What Titer AU Sv . Hon.X aynia, ot Salem, Ills., says he oses Dr A. o s cough and Lur- Hyrup in bis f amily ba most satisf aot - i-uHs, in all oases ughs, colds and and recommends V articular for the ) - -e ones. Sample bottle bv at 11. U. iyona.. dawlw. , Thb Mission Hospital. It Wis with great pleasure that we an nounced seine weeks ago that the man agers of this noble charity iiad purchas ed the valuable Ha wley property on the corner of Woodfin and Charlotte streets for' the purpeses of their work, and had thus , by the acquisition-of property of tneir own, made permanent tnat wnicn before might have been made subject to the caprices of chance or fortune. Many contingent dangers might threaten the existence of an institution,.- the location or use of whose property r-was at the mercy or caprice of other, ownership. Under' such condition there was no security for the future, anJ no induce ment to, or justification, for progress or improvement The institution was on perishable loundation. That its projec tors and manazers saw -verv clearlv: and as firm in their determination to secure a permanent existence for their charity as they were brave in their humanity in calling it into being, they were vigilant : 11 - i 1 -. . , 1 . . . . uisir oauost ior auiwDie property tuny could make r.nd call tbeir own. uoiuess sagacity bnd sulume -faituW that Christian sympathy which' bad sustained them thus fa relieves them frqrn the imputation of teuerity or ex travagance in advancing at a step from jepenoence upon pqnnc contnbnuon or appropriations to the bold measure of contracting a large debt with a possibil ity or involving friends and supporters in unwilling obligations for relief, But it is here that' the sagacity referred to illustrates itself. The property secured was obtained at moderate cost and on reasonable terms. The groumds are large ad more than ample-for. hospital uses. witn tne steady advance of real-estate here'; it is no wild eitimate.it hat bears upon the sale of eligable lots enough to liquidate half the amount of purchase mo ney. For the extinguishment of tbe other half, the managers may look to the continuance of that public interest which has so honorably sustained and encourag ed them: also to those means so largely resorted to. When the refinements of artistic culture and mental and social accomplishments combine so profitably the elements of profit and amusement to the service of charity to the alleviation of human suffering and to the supply of numan wants. The managers are relieved by their purchase of the payment of tent To that object was applied tbe appropriation so r 'jrously made by the county. That sum ic.y now be applied to the interest on the piesent debt When that is re duced by Bale of part of the grounds, the interest will be reduced one half, and then a part of the appropriation may go to the creation of a sinking fund for the extinguishment Of the remainder of the debt ' The managers wisely lay no stress up on another, and not improbable source of assistance. They mignt lay more than they do; for in an era singularly disting uished for the excess of wealth in many, and in a place so anxiously sought as tbe restorer of health or the alleviator of suffering, it is not impossible that the sympathies of the wealthy invalid may be materially enlisted in behalf of his less fortunate fellow-sufferer and stimol ate his benvnlenee to active demonstra tion- JJuitiia managers, taught by the una Wat tx-l iniarauf fst sfhsssr n fAi'Atti. U U4 lS trVrVA, iHVSWH V ,UV WV U SVIIVW citizens, and grateful for venerous and unwavering support, feel safe hi relying upon their past and present- stronghold. And doing this they feel fortifui in the wisdom of their last great step, confident that they will be sustained, and assured that (hey have done what will be approv ed and upheld. We had the pleasure ot meeting yester- d .'jS4V. Breese, of Charleston, brother o V x Breese, President First Nation al ank of Asheville. We - hope Mr. Breese intends to make Asheville his permanent borne. Mr. E. Brafman will this week open a clothing and gents' furnishing establish--ment in the new Alexander building on Patton Avenue, with Mr. Max Marcus in charge. Mr. A. F. Chunn will assist in the management Messrs. Rogers and Fore sold 1.907 lbs. of tobacco at the Farmer's Warehouse on Wednesday for $621 70, or at an average of about ' $33 per hundred. This was raised on four acres or ground, and tney have some 1,100 lbs. nrt yet sold. - Cel. Frank Cox and family have le turned. .The Colonel never loves a railroad train so well as when it carries him back to his old North Carolina home. He will make things whoop around the hill, in the way of improvements, and every body is glad to see him baek. Major Badger also returned. Philadelphia agrees with the Major. ' Kahner's cigar factory, at No. 202 East 100th street, New York, was robbed of 50v000 cigars, valued , at $15,000, some time during Tuesday night. - - A petition from the merchants and business men of Providence, R. I., representing about $40,000,000, was reDrented to the General Assembly yesterday asking for the repeal of the Prohibitory law. - While pleasure-riding at Kanawha Falls, W- Va.i on Tuesday evening, Mrs. G." E Tamer, ' of Baltimore: Mrs. Tyre, -mother of the railroad agent there, and Miss Rhodes, tele graph operator, were drawn under the tails. - Mrs. Turners ooay was not recovered: MrsVTyree died soon after being rescued.aud Miss Rhodes is not expected to recover, ; Telegrams from all points in re lation to the Russo-Austrian situa tion agree that Russian agents in Bulgaria are instructed to foment disturbances. In Dowmns street it is stated, that dispatches from Brit ish representatives . in the Balkan states have beea received, showing that Russia-is hamperine the Re- eencv at every turn, and keeping the country in a state of 'chronic disquiet ' AU reports concur in. de claring that the population is di vided into factions, and ripe for civU war, ' ' Use Dr. (Innn'a liver Puis for Sallow com plexion. Pimples on the Face and Billions noes. Never sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Ndupies ire at n. uyons. - -, -dawtw. Fence or No-Fence tbe finest display of Shoes, ever seen in the South, is at tne bhoe store. . ' ' , dtf : v " Ukrhikq & We a sr. Churches To-Day. Frarr Baptist Chtjbch BEVwJjr. A Nelsoh, D. D., Pastob. ' Horning services, Sunday 11 a. m. Even nig services 7-0 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. 8unday School 90 a. m. . Strangers and tbe public cordially invited to these services. Seats free. Second Baptist Chtjbch Pastob, Eev. Db. J. L. CaBBOLL. Services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Strangers cordially in- CnaiBTiAH Chotwh Eev. yT5v STabs, Pas- TOBf .' i -"j " Services 11 a. m. Snndav SMiruil9-3(l at Y. M. 0. A. Booms, on Patton Avenue. - M. E. 3hobch,-South-Bev. :.W: W. Bavs. Snndav School at 9:30 it. m. T'reiohinir bv the Pastor, at 11 a. m. and,. 80 p. m. Hunaav Hchool at Chanel, at Old Deuot. at 4 p. nu, and" services at night.'. Young men's meeting at-, church, Monday night: Lesson Matt. 5. 1-18. - All young men invited. PBCaBrrEBiAN Chubcb Rev. J. S. LeFetrVJ Serrka 11 . m. - Sunday Seliooi .i slf m, lyer meeting Wednesday- at 4 p. m. Young men's 'prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. -J At Akron, O., yesterday Hsnry Heppert, son of a- wealthy business man, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary "ot hard labor for the betrayal under promise of mar riage, of - a Bchool girl of 14 years. Th chiriA-w a m''- r- --.I iiloiio luai 1 i"',r;-:r. .iju l. done had diverted $20,000 of the public money to hiring men to at tend public meeting held for the purpose of defeating measures be fore Parliament. No other medicine is so reliable as Ay er's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds and all derangements of the respiratory or gans tending t'otrard consumption. In all ordinary cases it id a certain cure, and it affords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease. tl7 If a well be poisoned woe be to those who drink thereat. It is worse to poison the fountain of life for one's self, and for posterity. .Often by carelessness, or mis fortune, or inheritance, this has been done. Ayer's . Sarsaparilla frees the blood, the vital stream, and restores ap petite, strength and health. tl7 The Directory Company will fin ish their work of taking the . census of the city by next Tuesday night, unless bad weather intervenes. .All persons who have moved in the last three weeks will please report the same to the Directory Company, giving place moved from and press ent residence. 3t Base Ball Bats at .. . 6t Morgan's. " - Oysters received in bulk daily at dtf Moqpa & Robards'. Tha ."PimifnrA Steam" ia nna nf the rave ovstew ire sertwu atT;..er' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TC1XBCUTOR3' NOTICE. The nnderalirnsd havlmr dnlv analified as Br- ecotors of the last will and testament of X. Brand, deceased, hereby give notice to all per sons having claims atrainst said estate to Dresent the same duly authenticated on or before the first aay 01 Marcn, lsw, or this notice will be plead u bar of their recovery. All Dereons indebted to said estate or to the Ann of X. Brand & Co , will please come forward, at once, and settle the same and save cost and trouble. Thin March the 1st, 1887. JNO. W. STAENES, JESS. It. SfARNES, mh 8 w4vr Exeentors. T RUSTEE'S SALE. Bv virtue of a decree of twist nxertirpri tn m Kv W, J. Tow and it. K. Tow, his wife, which said trast is dnly registered in the Register's office of duuwjuuc wuui; uu bwk o, itnu . pge 4 to, TO secure the payment of a nutedoc J. E. Jlussell, for one hundred and twelve dollars and seventy cent?, Interests, costs, and charges, I will sell lor cash at the Court House door in Asheville, N. C, on the 4th day of April, 1887, the lands conveyed in said trust saia lanas saioinine me lands of John Suttler. Col. Bathedce and others, containing Sixteen acres more or Isss. This the 3rd day of Ma ch. 17. mh5wlw ' A. II. RUSSELL. .TiuaUe. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 1 WESTERN D'STRICT OF NO. CAROLINA f IS THE CTRCCTT COURT. Fourth Judicial Circuit at AscevUle. Edward S. JaSiay, Howa d S. JnSray, Jas. Mc- vicaer, dno. n. r. wooarnir ana L'uas. J. Hood field, composing the firm of E S. Jaffray & Co. VS JT. H. Bambongh, W. W. Rollins, and Joseph reiiyjuuu, irauiujr uuuer me nrm name anu style of Warmprings Company. NOTICE. -The defendant Joseph Pettviohn. one of the de. fendanta above named wil take notine that an action as above has been commencel in the Cir cuit court or tne united states tor tbe Western District ot North Carolina at Asheville to recover the sum of Seven Hundrtd and Twenty-eight Dollars, with interest thereon from the i-zth hkv of Jane, 1881; the said defendant will further take notice, tnat warrant oi attachment has been iasoed.against the property of said defendant, which said warrant toeether with the nimmnn herein is returnable to the next term of said Cir cuit court Aioresaia at Aenevllle to be held at the Court House in Asheville on the first Monday in aaj KAt w uou ui a - .cie hue Btliu ueienaant IS reauired to aDDearand answer or demur tn the complaint filed In said action, or the plaintiffs in said complaint. - iuis tea. istn, ist. j. e. reed, Clerk tU3. Circuit Court Moore Cummings plaintiff!' attorneys. mhfiwSw THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, '1 WESTERN DISTRICT OF NO. CAROLINA f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Fourth Indicia! Circuit at Asheville. W.B. Lockett, W. B, Lockett Jr J.O. Lotspeich ana k. s. uazen, iraaing nnaer nrm name and style of W. B. Lockett & Co. VS. J. H. nnmbongh, W. W. Rollins and JoseDh Fottv- jvod, irautug uuuer urut name ana style OI IT arm springs company. - NOTICE. The defendant Joseph Pettviohn. one nf the defendants above najsed will take notice that an aaUen, entitled as above, has been commenced In the Circuit Court of the United States for tbe Western, District of North Carolina at Asheville, to recover the sura ol Eieht Hundred and Fiitv Dollars and fifty-seven cents, with interest there on from the 1st day of Januarv. 188S: the said de fendant will further take notice that a warrant of attachment has been issued against the property f said defendant, which said warrant, together w:in we sumoiona nerein, is returnaoie to tne next term of said Circuit Court atoreeaid at Ashe ville, to be held at the Court House in Asheville en Ue 1st Monday in May next, Then and where the said defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the comrtlaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tne reuei oemanaea insaia complaint. This Feb. 18th, 18S7. J. E. REED. - Clerlt IT. 8. Circuit Court. Moore A Cummings, plaintiffs' attorney a. ahSw6w . .. .,..' rilOR 8 ILE ENCYCLOPAEDIAS. J AMES P Partou, the celebrated historian and hio- Srapher, says-'ihat in every house wKere there placed a set of A ppletoa's Cyclopaedia ilia like sending the whole Cuntly to college." This work all the volumes caa be Obtained at once on small monthly payments by addressing mh a dlw , "Cyclopaedia". THI8 OFFICE.; TohlragOd BRICK MOULDERt Apply to r ' ; ' POBTER & PATTON, - Best P. O.. feb3Sdlw on Swannanoa Junction. Powell & Snider's Column. --rf 1ILY BTJLtF.TIS. 100 bags Coffi e, 60 bbls. Sugar, 400 lbs. finp Tea, - . 2100 1U. Soil. -- .. oj u, oi ackers 275 cases of Canned Goods, 115 c '.ses Baking Powders. Grapes, Bananas, . Oranges, Lemons, French Prunes, Cranberries, Figs," Dates, Prunellej, Table Nuts, Olives, Olive Oil, . Currants, Citron, Imperial Cabinet Raisins, California Layer Raisins, Vineyard Cluster Raisics, Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Maple Syriap, Rock Candy Syrup, New Orleans Molasses Buckwheat Flour, Mushrooms, Macedoine, Capers, nlince Meat, Chocolate, Cocoa; Cocoanuts, Gelatine, Crosse & BlackwelUa Pickles, Obelisk Pickles, Beech & Sherwood's Pickles, -u -' . Domestic Pickles, Royal Baking Powder, Horsford's Baking Powders, v French Mustard, . , JJnnrJreiMnttriflwT. . STi-'T HW-JB Lee & PerrirCi Worcester hire.Sauce, Tobasco Sauce, North of England Sauce, Durkee's Salad Dressing, White Win9 Vinegar, Fresh Shore Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Fresh Butter, Fresh Eggs, Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, . Parmesan Cheese, Sapsago Cheese, Ashton Salt. Macaroni, Vermicelli, Horse Radish, Flavoring Extracts, French Herbs, Jellies, Preserves, Fine Teas Choicest Roasted and Green Ceffes Powdered Sug-ir, XXX Confectioner's Sugar, Granulated Sugar, Brighton C Sugar, Canary Sugar, RawN.O.do. Strained Honey, -Honey in comb, Fancy Head RU e, Select Spices 37,600 lbs. Flour,", ' 35,000 lbs. Bran and Shorts, 36,000 lbs. Hay, 1600 bushels Oats. 400 bushels- Meal, " 1200 busbols Corn .- It we" covered a newtpai-fcr we might make a list of the goods we carry, but aa it ia we cannot tell half.5 ;;:: v;::;-;'.: We have several additional stoi rage rooms, and are now filling up with the largest stock in our line tc bo found in the State, . wholesale or retail. ,; ": ''-""J- .' " ' - POWELtl & 5NIDER, : 4el3-3m " .-; ."