North Carolina Newspapers

. A DAIJLrY EDIJlOX CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, &e And Job Work of all. kind dont with, fromftneis and at lovj prices. ' Fttrnaaoso 5s Caneroa, - izen KrurflRH AND. PROPHJKTORH. 6 Mo. ' 3.00 ' WEEKLY, lYear, " - l.SO ' '6 M6s,' ' .71S ADVERTISING -RATES lOW,' VOL! II.VNO 301 ASHEVILLE N. C SUN PAY MORNING, APRIL 3 1887. PRICE ? CENTS IPiil A8HKV1XIJB SOCIETIES . m' fiimmanitni. No. 5. J. A. Porter Eminent Commander: Jordan Rtone. Secretary. -Meets first V, ednesday nurht in each month; . .-.. A.hm Oulv. R. A. if. G. B. Bell. High Priest : 8. Haunmarahla, Secretary. Meets t in second Wednesday nig I it In eah mouth. . if U Herman. t"t. No. Us. ,4- F. A A. M. II rr Fui? Wnrnhlnfu Mastef. Fred. L. Jacob K cretary. Meets ;tne first Friday night in each ' Swannanoa lodge, AT. ot B., Xo.-- W6. X. I.-.W mutator : Jordan Stone. Secretarv. y eets tUe first and third Monday night in each Month. . - . FrrnrA Broad Cornea. Ho. 701. R. A. 8, -1. piusky, Regent; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meoti i the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second a-id fouith Monday nights id eacn raema. - -. The AthmUle Public Library, over Mr. Kep ler's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, , and next it jar to The Bank of Asheville. is open to v jr-jrs from 18 a, m. to 1 p. m, and from 4:30 to t-uia p. m. ; . v . ' Absolutely Pure. Thin powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, r rength and wholesomeness. Moie economical ti.an the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in c -inpetmun with the multilaue of low test, short w iirbt alum or phosphate powders. Sotd only in '. KOYAL 15AKINO l-OWDEB JO.. 1UO Wall SI i.ew York. Ianl9-dbwl2m tOMPOUND OXYGEN. 1 stf BlHAEGAN HATCHSLL a ftlCJeaoom 43, Af7 off, .Wft . ASHEVILLE, N. C-; ae tue in the treatment of C'hron D igeases, COJIPOUJiD OXYGEN m Medicated Vapor by direct iu'iahr ion. Those So sutfer from diseases of the Kespiratory Or gan uch as Consumption, Catarrh. Hroucnitii slhma. Chronic Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, etc., tnd who have faili'd to be cured by the ordinary t. '.-atiueiit oi Cod Lier Oil, Uypophosphites, liKtket Inhalers, and the like, may be permanent '.) ".ired by our new treatment; since we have f i ---d and are curing cases which had resisted all i-li.cr means and which bad been pronounced il.uurable by the best physicians. The Comoound Oxygen Treatment is not only -valuable in diseases oi the respiratory tract, but it- 'turking prompt and permanent cures in all riivises depending upon an Impoverished or i.iipure condition of the blood, such as Debility, iii'psy. Rheumatism, Choiea. Neuralgia Paral - Diabetes, firight's Disease, Aniemla, Bcroiu- Ir . and all Diseases of ths Skin. The Only Treatment n Ich will permanently care Nasal Catarrh 1 br only Specihc lor Asthma ! Toe treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot -tr .-lavate any oase however delicate and sensi tive. Hpeclal attention paid to diseases of the Rec ti in, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus, f . A NEW TREATMENT, A. most painless and seneraily .successful, tto J-.- of lime irom business or pleasure during treatment. M or tnose who cannot come to -oar office, and .-.f seed the Compound Oxygen, we have a Koine Treatment, which in many cases isas val-;-. b e as the OtBoe Treatment, we will send the . ii i iratus and chemicals to last two months for t-Z.00 . REFERENCES. rfffv. N. 8. A l-HBbt. WelUngton, O.; Wm Bat Itc'. MD, PcH. Thau; Lv T. Iglehardt, Esq., vausvllle, lnd ; John B. Snow, Esq., Tipton, 1 "tvi ; Hob. B. fl. Fuller, Boonville, lnd; Q. A. ears, Hat,ABaeviUe, N. C.;Eev. G. Bell, Bell i .. it. t; riw. iu, Aiiastratel Pamphlet, which win be b ailed free, in regard to treatment. Address - . DBS. HABGAB A GATCHITLL, Eagle Hotel, Boom 48. aov l-daw6m AUkyaM- taMfler for the James Heans S3.Hhe. t ftflt. ii.-n u.ra rcMHinimelld lnxenor o-h1 In onlor to make a laorer prone This U the " rtainal SSShos. Beware of lmltaUuna which ae kiiowledse their own luforlority by aitemptlng to build upon the reputation of the original. Vmm tjienaine nnlwu bearing this BttunBV JAME3 filEArJS' 'or OtstlsBsB, J O CS U Cl sw WW waasvBBj Hade in Button, Congress aad lirtt Calf Skin. ITnai- elleJ tn lMuntauuu, comfort it jppearwujG. A postal earu seuttouswul bring yoaln- mation now so jtes in is Bhoe in any State or innucy. J.lleatis&cij 4X 4iunooinBt ..... f iflr. . .iwi. 3UTTDM Onr celebrated factory produces a larger quantity of Shoes of this grade than any other factory In the vorld. Thousands who wear them will tell yon the r an If you ak them. J AItIM 111 BANS' w4 ' saiOK tot Boysls unapproached la Duxabillty. . i- Fall lines of the .'above shoes tof sale by L EADING RETAILERS 1 THBOUGHOUTT UNITED STATES." DAILY 'EDITION. THE BA1XY CITIZEW . Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the fallowing Hrtettv eath: ' A"r- One Year. ' Six Montna, Three One - ' ... . 8 00 . . . . 3 00 .? . . . 'rf 1 60 . :. - . . 60 One Week, Our Carriera will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our BUDeenDera, ana parues wiuuoj will please call at the Crrnxir. Omee. Send your Job Work of all bmd$ to the Citizen Office, if you itxmt it done neatly. cheaply and vnli dispatch. Arrival !. re ml rsuweaarwr Tnkim. . , - Baxibbut Arrives 6:8o p. n. and departo 8:45 p m, . " ' : ' Tennessee imm IU:W a. m. sou oepana 10-8 am. " T A-raaalriiaJt ATjrrfaSOT4B.ansl mparts 8 00 a. m. BrABTAHBtma Leave Ashevllla 1M a m arrive at HendersonviUe 8:15 m; at bpartan bnre 11:40 am. Leave Spartanburg IKK) p m; arrive at Hen- dersouville 7:iu p m; at Asnevuie o:ia p m. W INTERESTING BEADING MAT TER ON FOURTH PAGE. Landreth Garden seed at - tf. - Pklham's. Lareest and best assorted stock of Picot Edge Ribbons, all colore, Sarah Silks, all widths, Black Gross Grain Ribbons, at Whitlock's. aoi Do not fail to attend Church to day. The returns show that peaches are generally killed throughout this section. All were satisfied with the weather yesterday, a little cooler than need have been, but calm and clear. Rev. Mr. Myera will preach to day at North Asheville Mission Chapel at 3 o'clock p. m. Our merchauts are selling a great many goods now. Their stocks and prices will capture the people. Zeb. F. Vance who has been in Wash ington City with his father GSn'l E. B. Vance, returned home last Friday even ing. Quite a number from the city will attend the Sunday School Convention at the Methodist church on Beaverdam to-day. Our townsmen CaDtains M. J. Fagg and T. W. Patton, who have been con lined to their rooms for several days, are able to be out again. There will be a regular monthly meeting of the . Abevillq . Tobacco Association Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A large numl er of our C'cnr, friends were in the city yesterday. Good farm work is reported from every section. Regular monthly meeting of Cyrene Commandery K. T., No. 5, on Wednesday night next. Every Sir Knight is earnestly requested to be present. Messrs. S. F. Smith, son of Pro', C. D. and J. A. Porter, nephew of our friend Mr. R. L. Porter, of Frank lin, are in the city on a brief visit to relatives and Iriends. The Citizen is read to-day by up- wards of three thousand people, if all read it to-day who ought to do so. Advertisers wiu recollect tue general circulation of the Daily Citizen. Dr. J. 6. Queen has added to his dental office some very complete equipments, one of which is a chair ot fine fiu'sh, and to our view, of remarkable mechanism. And though we find little t win us to a dental office, wej think vifciould ordure the torment to be expect-a there with as much comfort in that chair as anywhere else outside the In quibition, and perhaps the . Doctor could torture us eeeundetn'artem with as much professional.ekilljas any one else. . ' ":' ' ' ': The Court closed its long session of three weeks last evening. It baa' been a very busy and laborious term, and we re glad to say was not encumbered wi'h any criminal trials. Judge Graves has honors for I. is patience, bis lairness, ana we must add. his abi'itv: for we know we are bo exalted in- the estimation of the bar ana oi in people loan was j aage Graves ' bv that - wonder! ally- able and admirably expressed opinion in the case to which Oeaver and Patterson were parties defendant. We shall alwats greatly deplore that soon an opinion, so vaiuaDie a euiao io uie oar, suuu a niuou ment of defense of the rights of the peo nle. was altogether extempore, and was never before or afterwards committed to writing. We hope, in - his leisure, his Honor may rall what his labors have not yet permitted him jto reduce to wri ting. - - Ffowkb Bulbs. A lot of extra choice bulbs offered very cheap for a few days onlv, ap 3 d3t at Law's, on Main sU New JapAVess Goods. Fans in great variety from 2 centM each np, for use and decorative purposes. Novelties of all -sorts, entirely new, at . , Law's, on Main at. ; Lowest prices .possible on Crockery, Glass and Cultery,' Lamps in greater variety and at lower figures than ever before, ., . at Law's. Jnst received the new Fountain-Pen by Lieut. Cobb only 60 cents. ' 8t - at Morgan's Book Stobb. New novelties arriving daily at Whit lock's. , ; - ; . , . v dot .. Beautiful new Spring Dress Goods, some rare novelties, just to nana. dot at to aiTLOCSS. What is Pbomised. v. -: A brother of President Garrett of the B. & O. railroad was at Birming ham Ala., day before yesterday and some important intimations were made by him. It is thought that the B. & O. is to be -extended from Clifton " Forge, Va, by way oi Asneville to Dalton; Ua., Uience on to Birmingham, Ala. ; The party with Mr. Garrett was a large and influential one It is rumored that they will return by way of Ashe ville. .. . . : ... ;,- , . DeHavest's Show and Free Me- . nagebie. : r The Geo. W.HavenV . circus and menagerie will exhibit in Asheville on the 7th, 8th and 9th insts., at the low price or 25 cents, '. Two per formatrces a dayf 2-: and- prt. It will! be a two -ring pertormanee. with a large variety ol animals in cages. In the exmbiuon wm be found "Major Mito and "wife," the smallest married coup's on the the earth. Five funny clowns and twenty champion tumblers help to make up the exhibit, r or lull par ticulars see the handbills scattered throughout the town. Fbdit and Crop Notes. Out of the general ciy of com plain', about the loss of the fruit, there comes one voice of good cheer. Mr. C. C. Crook says he will have about half a crop of peaches. He occupies a sort of "thermal belt." His "neighbors are not so fortunate. The tobacco plants in several sec tions nave been killed by the cold. In this, however, damages may ba repaired. The farmers generally have reached the wise conclusion to cul tivate less tobacco lands, make crops that will bring good prices, and give greater attentions to bread and meat cropc A Sad Ending. The public generally have heard of the tragical collision in the court room in Newberry, S. C, between Messrs. Johnston and Jones, mem bers of the bar, in which both were badly wounded by pistol shots Yesterday afternoon a telegram was received here giving inform ltiou of the death of Mr. Jones at 3 p. m. Mr. John B. Jones, was a son of Maj. Lambert J. Jones, and brother of Mr. Benson M. Jonesr who mar ried Mirs Liilie, daughter of the late Nicholas M. Woodfin, of Asheville. So that we also are associated in interest with the sad fate of ibe un fortunate deceased Sorghum. ' We are indebted to the Blymer iron works, Cincinnati, for a copy of their Sorghum Handbook, which embodies much valuable informa tion relative to tbe varieties, culture and manufacture of the sorghum into syrup and sugar. The culture for the production of syrup is 1 most universal in the mountain counties, to a greater or less extent. None among them have had the am bition to attempt the manufacture of sugar ; but all of them, with the improved evaporators, make syrup bo successfully as to encourage a larg r industry, so as to compete with other svrups for thmarket The stock of the plant In cultiva tion is derived from two sources, viz., the sorghum proper, from Chi na, the sub-varieties of which are Honduras and Mastodon ; and A f rica, which furnishes the Imphee, the sub-varieties of which are the Liberian, the Neeanza, Early Amber and Early Orange. The first have loofli fir open heads or panicles ; the latter contracted and : erect heads. Some of all these varieties perhaps have been tried in our mountains ; we know tbe Early Amber has many friends. The Early Amber has the ad van tage of ripening in a working period of 96 days, as against 126 days each for the Liberian and Honduras, a matter of great value in connection with late springs and early frosts. As both soil and climate here are favor able We would be glad to see the area in cultivation enlarged. From half an acre to one acre on' selected spots is about the average size of the plantings. .We saw in Transyl vania county a crop of Mr. Connell which was often acres. - Postal ubokb Clb .x. Postmaster Weaver has appointed our young friend Mr. J. 8. West postal or der clerk in our city post-office. To say that no better appointment could have been made Is saying ' enough, both for our excellent postmaster and for our friend West. We coneratolate both, and the public . ; Jaat Wilms Tber All Slav Hon. D. D. Haynia, of Salem, Ills., says ha lea Dr. Bosanko's cough and Lung Syrup In his family with the most satisfactory results, in all eases of coughs, colds and croup, and recommends u in particular ice toe ntua ones. Hample Dome tree at n. n. Aiyona. oawiw. Cow roK Saul . A good Milch Cow for sale. Apply at 112 Charlotte street. 'aprz-3t Handsome line of Swiss 'Embroderies in Edging, Inserting. - Flonncings and Aprons, just in, " at WHrrxoox's. d6t : ' - Another invoice. Danlap, , Derby and Crush Hate, jost to hand, d6t ; ' . : Whitlook's. Landreth Garden seed at '' tf. : - . Pclbam's, A Beauty" - . Is certainly an appropriate appli cation to: the programme for the Thespian entertainment on the 11th inst "They are .worth the price of tickets alone, having besides the cast of characters a sketch that will be of interest to very Western North Carolinian aS well as to strangers To state that Mr. Roger Davis is the artist is only additional evidence of its merit.. He i too-, well and too widely known to; comment on his work. The numbey of programmes is limited o the number of admit tances ssecure a seat by applica tion at once at Sawyer's for a reserve without extra charge, : Fiftv-cents admission. "Enjoy 'yourselves, and ueip me xa.os.puai aim xiuuie mis W-l il. TT -it J TT sion; --.vrrs.; m.---'. :- Deathjpf JtszJ&$ Taxlob;.'I.D We learn from the. Knoxville Journal that this gentlemen, whose extreme illness we noted in a recent issue; died at his residence in Carter county, Tenn., on . the morning oi March 31st, at the age of about 68 vears. He graduated at Princeton College and was preparing to . study law, when his plans of life were changed by a terrible accident ' While at camp-meeting at old Brush Creek camp-ground, in Washington coun ty, somewhere about 1841, a terrible thunder storm came up at night, when lightning struck a tent iu which, among others, were Dr. Tav lor, a sister, and a friend from North Carolina named Miller. His sister and Mr. Miller were both killed. It made such an impression upon Dr. Taylor that he at once resolved to abandon the law and enter the min istry. lie began bis ministrations at once. He aftertvardb became a noted oul- pn orator, and ne achieved a nation al reputation. He was fond of politi cal life, was an old line Whiz, ran for Congress in the First District of lennessee, in 1849, and was defeat ed by-Andrew Johnson. In 1860 he was elector in the Bell and -Ev erett ticket. During the war he al- ied himself with the Union side. He was a gentleman of fine social qualities, of pure private life, and great sweetmss of disposition. His family consists of five sous and three daughters, one of whom is now Gov ernor of Tennessee, another was his brother's competitor for that posi-. tion, one, Mr. .Nat Taylor, well known in Asheville as a skilled pho tographer, and two holding posi tions in Washington City. Sensation in Raleigh. Says the Raleigh correspondent of ihe Richmond Dispatch, undet date of the 1st : - A great sensation was caused in this ciry to-day by the action of the solicitor of the Superior Court in presenting sev eral druggists and physieians foi viola tion of the prohibitory law. The indict ments charge that the physicians issued bogus prescriptions for whiskey. None of the physicians so indicted are mem-1 bers of the Kaleigh Academy of Medi cine. There were also two convictions to day for violation of this law by mer chants. One of these was fined $50 aud sent to jail for sixty days. , ine isct was to-day made known for the first time that the Enforcement Committee of the Prohibition Associa tion has bad detectives at work here for the past six weeks investigating these matters. . Watke Works. . The lessons taught by fire are begin ning to be heeded. The towns that have been scorched are showing that "a burn ed child dreads the fire." Water works are becoming recognized as necessary safe gear ds. Perhaps the first to lead the way in this State was the town of Favet eville in 1817-18 with a reservoir on Hay mount, gathering spring water sufficient to sup ply the town with drinking water, but never. enough for fire engine purposes; and these works still exist in the original efficiency. Raleigh made an effort about 1822, obtaining water from Rocky Branch, but they soon failed. And then there was a lone interval until Some eight, or ten years ago Wilmington established an elaborate and sncjeeefui sy stem- Char lotte flowed tbe example with the same success. We think Asheville . was the third, its supply being more constant and abundant than enjoyed by other communities, derived from a full, never failing mountain river. N$w Raleigh is renewing its e nor is lor a oounteous sup ply; and Goldsboro, Durham, Greens boro and Salisbury have embarked in the same laudable enterpripe. There is not a town in the State that would hot have raved moneY and added to health by havinsr the same provisions. Lumber ton, Oxford, Reidsville, Laurinb. rg, and other afflicted towns neea not nave mourned their calamity if they had been wise in time. . - -, - Bncklen'8 Arnica Salve - The best Salve in the world for cuts, braises, tores, ulcers, rheuui, fevor sores," tetter, vhapped hands, ohiiblaiua, uurus, and-ail akin eruptions, ana positively ouree pues, or no pay required. -It is rnaranted to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box. ' rot sale ov u. 11. y?ons. - oaw What Old Fritz" Pain. r . . -; It was an aohoririn of Frederick the Gr.at that "iacis are divine tWuBS." An undisputed fact is that Lang's Jew elry Store is the olace to get 8olid Silver and Dlated ware: He keeps only the best and has a" large assortment of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, Spectacles and Eve Glasses, and ail tbe latest nov elties in his line makes a specialty of repairing and guarantees all work.. All pnrcbases engraved free of charge. r ap 3 d 2t .- 1 . Buck Bbbb, - " f ' J: 1 .'Fresh, splendid, "exhilarating, just re ceived, and on draught daily at James H. Loughron'B "White Man's Bar." - - STATE NEWS. The Morganton Stor says: .Severe lightning and thunder last Sunday night, hail and thunder Monday morning. plenty of snow on tbe mountains and cold wind and thick ice Tuesday morn ing and peaches all cooked. The Greensboro Patriot says; The new office and freight depot of the Cape tea: ana xakm valley Kail road, loca ted near the principal offices of the com pany, are now being covered and when the buildings are completed this great railroad will have as eood freieht depot ana ticketomce as any road in tne etate. Thanks to the progressive spliit thus inaicatea Dy tne managers. The rail road depot at Gibsonville was burned on Monday, llie loss on the freight in the Duuaing was about $2,ooo. Raleigh Vitilor : The city authorities are having macnoha trees set out in Moore Square.- The North Carolina Car Company fo building ten summer cars tor the. Itaieicti b-reet Railway They-wtH beeh6har e-1ho8e Aiaed iti other cities, The StitiirDenman libel suit has been set for trial at Raleigh on April 4th, and the delegation of witnesses from this city will not depart . for the scene of action until next Sunday. Stith has ten lawyers, we are told and Den man has five, and altogether, it promises to be a lively suit. Charlotte is taking the epidemic. The Chronicle says : . "As an instance of oar boom" said Mr. Eccles, "you can state that a certain capitalist here has, within the past few weeks, invested $15,500, cash, in Charlotte real estate. This is no busiiiess on paper, but a real cash transaction. During tbe past six months, tins capitalist s investments in Charlotte amount to $27,400. I tell you," conclud eJ Mr. Eccles, "you have no idea how the value of Charlotte real estate is increasing,- and what a deman 1 there i for property. We have a boom here in Charlotte, and depend upon it, and it is a substantial one." At Home at Battery Pabk, The following guests are registered at the Battery Park Hotel : Mr and Mrs J S Loyering. Miss Lover- ng, I L. w barton, Mr and Mrs (j li Shock, Mr and Mrs G T Harris. Misses L Stewart, G B yd and K Mozden, W T Writrnt., N L'Maver, Messrs. lioliv Liter, Frank Coxe, Badger, Lewellyn Barry, M t look, Mr and Mrs Charles Whar ton and Miss Wharton, of Philadelphia; Mrs Simens, Cbas Mmens, Mrs AC Mar shall, Drytown, Ohio, fc, V Lomed and family, G Austin, A Weber, Mrs A Worth. T F JKamsdell, Morris Harris. F A Brown, Mrs A Brown, J C Parish and family, Geo Gordon and wife, M'ss Gor don, J D Barrett and family, Mrs E L Youmans, F B Lord and family. Miss B Rickoif, J Butterfield and wife, L Carmer, Mr and Mrs J Moore, Lvans Moore, Mr and Mrs W R Ketchen, Mr and Mrs rhouiBS JPuidy hug tauiily, Mr ami Mre W Bulh Mrs Ed ward Sweet, W D Bald wm, K b otorrs, Mrs J Uussell, Miss Kate Russell, ET McCoy. Mrs A G Heming wav, Frank A Hall,- Morit Bauer. - J Shipmen, G C Scofieisl, F Hewitt, C H welling, James Keyser, Mr and Mrs Bach man, Mr and Mrs Thomas Maddock, E McCoy, Mr and Mrs Kepling. G Mc Kiiway, Miss E Owen. New York: H A Cook and family, J Hayden, Miss Lil.ie Hayden, Miss far kin, I Cad man, B Pettie, W P Gould and wife, H C East man, b h, Benson and wife, Mrs H Mes sier, Miss J Messier, Boston; capt W A Turk and family, Dr S W Battle and iami'y, A J Lyman and wife, Richmond fearson, Capt V JC McHee and family. Asheville; Wm Rogan. Minnesota; A C Barston and wite, V C Bareton, Jr., and wife, Rhode Island; Mr and Mrs J M Clapp, Master and Miss Clapp, Tideout, Pa ; Dr Kec-kler and wife, Cincinnati; Mr and Mrs A Baring, Mrs Baring, England; W Smithde!, Salisbury; H H Donahoe, St Louis; Mr and Mrs Stone, Newberry, Mass.; W N Jordan. Rutherford College; A B Andrews, R Y McAden, James C Anderson, Rev A H Warner and fam.ly, Rev Vardrey McBee, Hugh McRae, North Carolina; J B Cleveland, South Carolina; C M Bolton, B H Read, Va.; Mrs N P Bailey, Iowa; J W Hull, H W Taft, Bryon Weston, Mass.; Mr and Mrs Sayre, H S Kamsdell and family, T W Synnatt and family, Mrs D T.Warren, Miss W R Crosby, New Jer sey, Mrs M McDjnald and children, Charles W Goodrick, Chicago; Hutch Green and wile, Dr and Mrs H Hudson,1 Washington City; R R Bridges,- Mr and MrsChas McCandless, Wilmington, N C; M J Freeman, A A Nicholson, Ohio; G Valent'ne, M Gilliam, Richmond; Chas Webb, New Haven, Conn ; Jno H Bar nard, Alexander'; W E Watk'ns, Hot Springs; P B Wilson, J J Middleton, Baltimore; Miss Jennie E wing, Nashville; Frank Lederle, Ga ; E Willis, Charles ton, S. C. The Rev. Dr. Ray Palmer, one of the most celebrated congregational ist ministers, died in New York on Tuesday. He was the author of the well-known ' hymn, "My Faith I ooks Up to Tbee," which has been translated into a score of languages, and of various other hymns, besides works iu prose, papers in periodicals and contributions to religious jour nals. - " :: ..- fc -That slight cold you think so little of may prove tbe forerunner ot a complaint that may be fatal. Avoid this result by taking Ayers Cherry lectoral, the best ol known remedies for colds, coughs, catarrahs, bronchitis, incipient consump tion, and all other throat and lung diseases. tap8 "How are we ever going to getthrough our spring and summer's-work ? We are all run down, tired out before it begins." So 'say many a farmer's family. We answer, go to your druggist and pay five dollars for six bottles of Ayer'sSarsapar- illa. This id vast the medicine vou need, and will pay compound interest on the investment. - . tap8 Landreth Garden seed at tf.- Pelham's. J-HB TRAVELING PUBLIC SAYS . -,- MATHIN, . ; Thou Art the Man, For buying and selling Excursion and cut rate tlckes at exceedingly low rates to all points. -El). M. NATHAN, i ' ' ' : ' Ticket 8calper. Office-, Eagle Hotel Barber 8hop. Resideooe, T. W. Neel. 81 Grove 8t. . mar27 dim - Champagne cider, a very rrefrehing drink, at Moore ox KODards. u Landreth Garden seed 50c. dozens paper. Peas Beans and Corn lOc loc and zoc. nmat reuam i rnaxipacy. u. " Material for Ladies' riding habits, at WhiUock's. -, - - aw Napoleon Bonaparte's Prlgbt fill Temper. In the second and last installment of his remarkable essay on Napoleon Bonaparte, which appears in the cur rent number of the Revue des Deux Mondes, M. Taine cites several cu nous anecdotes in proof of the im pulsive and eccentric character- cf the conqueror. The Malatestas and Borgias of the country, whence came the ancestors of the great Corsican, were not more sudden aud vehe ment in their emotions and desires. With Napoleon no idea was" simply speculative. It needed instantane ous realization, and his thought, as watt said by Le fradt, became a passion as it grew. On one occasion when discussing the terms of the concordat with Volnev. he gave the Senator a kick in the stomach that sent bin. to bed for a week. When suddenly surprised- br ose6hine at ot. Cloud with a ladv he dashed at terhis wife, who had only time to escape, and in the evening showed his anger by breaking the furni tire near his hands. On another occa sion, before the empire, he treated rserthier in a scurvy manner m the presence of a room full of people. Talleyrand, in his quzzical way, told Lerthier that his master was thinking of proclaiming himself king, whereupon the ill-advised courti?r went over to compliment the first consul. Napoleon's eves darted fury a the word king, and putting his nst under the chin of the unlucky Bertbier, he pushed him towar 's the wall, saying, "Idiot, who sent you here to raise my bile?" He swore and stamped while dictating to his secretaries, and in dressing himself often flung his clothes into the fire if they did not suit him. In short, M. Taine's in teresting notice is a striking prooi of St. Augustine's saying that there is no creat genius without an ad mixture of madness in his compo sition. Feats of an Armless Man. There recently died at Potsdam, St. Lawrence county, New York, Richa ard Donovan, who was in some re spects one of the most remarkable men in northern New York. Twen ty years ago. when a boy, Donovan worked in a flour men. One day he was caught in a belt and received njuries that necessitated tkiner off both arms at the shoulders. This misfortune did not discourage him. and, after recovering his health, he set about earning in8 iivlihood as best he could without the- use of hands or arsns. Part of the time he had lived aione, and from the neces sityjof helping himself he became wonderfully adept in performing all kinds of work, using his feet and mouth principally. He owned a horse of which he took the entire care, harnessed it, fastened the buck les with his teeth, and drove with the reins tied around his shoulders. Being in need of a wagon, he bought wheels and axles and built a box buggy complete and painted it. He went to the barn one winter day and uilt a cow stable, sawing the tim ber with his feet, and. with the hammer in one foot and holding nail with the other, he nailed the Doard on as well as most men could with their hands. He dug a well twelve feet deep on a farm near this town and stoood it himself. He could mow away hay by holding the fork nder his chin and letting it rest against his shoulder. lie would pick up potatoes in the held as fast as a man could dig them. He would ress himself, get his meals, write his letters, and in fact do almost anything that any man with two arms could do. Boston Iranscrint. Confedeiate stamps have a valu now that was not thought -f when they were recognized as pass ports through the Confederate mails. The values fluctuate. The 5 and 10 cent black of Goliad, Texas, issue of 1861. are worth $90. The 2 cent black, issue of 1861, of Mobile, is worth new $35, used $30. The 5 cent blue, of Mobile, issue cf 1861, is worth $750, used. The 5 cent blue of Charlestod, S. C, issue of 1861, used or unused, is worth, $8.50. The 5 cent red, issue of 1861, of Knoxville, is worth $2.50. The 5 cent blue, issue of lobl, oi L-ynchourg, is worth, new, $10. As mementos of a nationality that had vigorous and recognized existence for fo-ir years, and then perished for ever, they have an interest not merely sentimental. They indelibly mark a momentous page in human history. The "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce cures "female weakness" and kind red affections. By druggists. dAwlw :- The Richmond Whig savs; Cleveland is stronger tnaa cither party, v That s the way to put it. Their Busineos Booming. Probably no one thine has caused such a general revival of trade atH. II. Lyons' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of So many frt.e trial bottles of Dr. King s New Discovery for Consump tion. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disap points. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchi tis, croup, and all throat and lung dis ease miK-klv cured. Yon pjtn test it h. fore buy inr by getting a trial bottle free, large sua $1. tverv bottle warranted. Fence or No-Fence the finest r'isnlav of Shoes, ever seen in the South, k at tne DttOe otore, - dtf Hkbbibg & Wkaaxb. A full stock of Warner's Corsets, d6t at WuuLocxa. Churches To-Day, Fibst Baptist CHnacH-Bsv. W. A. Nsmoii, D. D., Pastob. - ' Morning servjoes, Sunday-11 a. m. Even ing services 7?sn t r, 1 .' Wenesday7,p.m. 82538 lloo&a'a "Meeting Tueadaj night, . Strangers and the public oordiahy u, vited to these strvices. Seats free. " Second Baptist Chuboh Pastob, Bev. Db. J. L. Cab roll. ' School 9:30 - iu. uiu Tl. TTl Knnrir a. m. Strangers eordiiJly ia-- vited. Chbistias Chcbch Bev. T, TOR. M. Myibs, Pas- oervices 11 a. m. Sundav Snhonltf.an L At (J. A. Booms, on Patton Avenue. at c. tjHOBCH. Botrm Ruv w va Bays, Pastob. Sunday School at ftsn . m t v : , the Pastor, at 11 a. m. and 7:39 p. m 8 -Bunday School at Chapel, at Old Depot, at 4 p. m., and services at uight. Young men s meeting at ohurch, Monday nhrhr. - Servfees II a. nf." Sunday ScSbol ftio a. ' m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 4 p. m. Yonne mens onn nuain-ori -A . 7:30 a.m. --6 nuiraBj ai, A Pittsburgh snecial savs. small travellers, who had ao one to look after them, attracted snecijl at. tention at the Union station in this city this morning. One was Emil Borck, ten years of a?e. andth other Gussie Borck, three years of a3e. Attached to the coat of thf o'der boy was a card, on which was written the address of their father D. T. borck, of 43 Third' avenue New York, to whom the chi were being sent. The story of the elder bov w that his mother had left hhr home and biken her two children to San Francisco. There she left them r,A they were taken in charge by bene volent people, who placed them in an orphan asvlum. Their f-,thor heard where they were and sent for nem. itiey had travelled all the way alone from Oan r rancisco to New York. On ladies connected this, en route for the train several with a theatrical company had be- mended the little fellows Thev arrived here at 3 o'clock this morn ing. Special-Detective Tom Pend ergast got the , children a hearty breakfast, and sent them on their journey in a happy humor. The father of the children.is an engineer employed on the New York Central railroad. This is the first time, it is said, that two children of such ex treme yorth h-.vc crossed the con taieiit alone. IJverPllla. Use Dr. Gunns Liver Pills for Sallow eom olexiou. Pimples on the Face and BiiUous aeas. Never sickens or gripes. Oniy oi for a dose. Samples free at H. B Lyons. dawlw. Something to Read to Your Adv-aN- TAGS, Dont fail to call and select a airit ,w our elegant stock in medium and li 'ht WeiKt-.U . in ad the leading anrina nx,!. and cuts. A beautiful line of san pies always on hand to select from ai-.d a perfect tit guaranteed. An at.trn.. , line of Gents' Fumishi Hats. Earl fe Wilson's Col always in stock Respectfully, ' S. Brafman. An extra good Corset at 50c. and 72c. dot at Wmitlock s. New millinery handsome shane and newest style, just in, ao' at Whitlock's. Swiss Embroderies from 1 f.o inphoa in width, just in, at Whitlock s. aot NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TJ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, that I have this day sold all my stock aad in terest in the corporative known as Asheville i.uiuuer iKMupsuy i- m. h. Taylor, who will con duct the business and collect all accounts due. r owed iy this corporative, and that I do resign 13 olBue of said company on tn.s said lay Marcli 3181, 18t7. B. W. ttCSSKLI,. ap 3 dlw 'JIRCSTiSK-S SA1.E. By virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me by iallie Kaapp, which said trust isduiy registered in the Register's OUce of Madison county, Book V.on Dat'e 98. toaactira the nnvmpnrnt a nnra Hi, J. O. Chambers lor 8362.50, interests, costs aad charges, I will sell for cash at ihr Court House door in Marshall. N. C . on tbe 7th day of Mav. 1887, Hie and adjoining the lands of C. P. Knapp, Isaac Murray an i Frank HimhW. enn. taining 50 acres more r less. This the 2udday of April, 1887. ap3w4w N. T. CHAMBERS. Trustee. Choici styles in Clothintr of all srrades (except very common) just to band- naturally the handsomest sell first. Our line of Dress Goods, Silks. Velvets . Satins, Dress Ginghams. Satines. Per cales, Prints, &c, will be found very at tractive. Zieeler Bros.', Merriam Tyler's, Shoes for Morgan Bros.' and Stoklev's ladies, misses and children. Banister's and Ziegler's fine shoes for men. - -' Packard & Grover's celebrated ''$2.50" and "$2 9!)" h. es for men, and ' the cor- respciidiug4irale for boys. J..-.- StyNsh Hats just to band. Best possible value in Carpets Art ' Squares, Rugs, Oil-cloths, Upholstery Goods, TowbIs, Napkins, Coverlets, Lin en, Dynask, Ac. Handkerchiefs. Hosiery. Gloves. P&ra- sols, Fans, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, collars and Cutis. Scarfs. Shirts and Drawerss, etc. : - 1 OTTT! tT?.TnT! fifnT!' - - - Nos. 7 & 9 Patton Ave. mar27ltf ... " ' t 1 1 : v