North Carolina Newspapers

.V DAILY EDITION. Furnas, Stone & Cameron,' K1UTORS AND PROPEIETOES. CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, . NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE. BILL HEADS, , LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, &e 4 nd Job Work of alt hind don -with fromftnets and at low f rices. zen i'AII.Y, HIEKLY 1 Year, Q Alos., 1 Year e Moa, $8.CO 3.00 1.50 .76 VOL III -NO 134. ASHEVILLE N. C SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17 1887. -PRICE 5 CENTS ADVERTISING rates low. ' 1 aa 1 icwille Giti '.-' J , 'V. .iMUr.Vfl.I.E SOCJETiF?. A.: A.: Ki'A '.'toons. J. Wakefield Cort ina:!, 8-.M Ate.-, lJ':u'.y ct the Inspector General for North Curuliim. jy uuUtrv, No. 5. J. A. Porler Eminent P.iin i. virler; .Ionian Stone, Secretary. Meets first W invvViv nielit in each mouth. A.-hee& Chapter, H. A. Jf. H. C. Fagg High Pit".'t; ilummeishlitg, Secretary. Meets ha -vi:ii Weilne'lav niiHit In etch month. i . i..rw. t'.!.."ii. US, A. F. t A.M. i i. Uliir Wiiuhiuiul Master: Blanton el mi) ry. fccw tb Srst FrMny night In each ..:). -i"jin.Trrwz z,ae, A. 6 o. &lo. :i.'t tf -.r ; Jo.-3da Stone. Secretary. !0)!i ut urn! thirl Monday nijthts in each m i: w:A ttrniut CbvneU, No. T.'l, J5. ..3. 14- fin y, Bcgunt: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets u ..a Imil rr the Knights of Honor on the second ft) fourth Monday nights in each month. AthrvM Istdqe A. F. A A. M., V. D.J. Wake el I CortUud, W. M.; J. A. Conant, Bee. Meets .:: Musinic Hall third Thnrsiav night in each noiith at K o'clock, and 1st and 4th Thursday Ii;lit for instruction. Ttte Anheoille Tublic Library, over Mr. Kep .ui'if Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next lror to The Bank of Asheville, is open to vis itors from 18 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Absolutely Pure. 'l'h tii powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, itrcr.Kth and wiiolcsomcness. Moie economical .huu the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in lomr.etitlen with the multitude of low test, short AC'ght alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in an.,. Royal Baking 1'owdsk Co., i06 Wall St., New York. tanl9-d&wl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN IS DPS. HAEGAK & GATCHELL :;'Cn Eaglr Kluck,eZ Main St. ASHEV1LLE, N. Ci ()oni pound Oxvgen inhaled, in connection wita medicated Bulsam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nasal Catarrh, gore Throat, Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases depending on mpure or impoverished blood. It cures Rheumatism when everything else falls. It is the only remedy that will permanently Cure Chronic Nasal Catarrh. If ycu suffer from this 1 oathsome and dangerous disease come to miroSiceaud investigate ou rtreatment. It will euro you, no matter how long you nave suffered. No charge for. consultation. There Is no statement in the above which is uot sit ictly true you may rely upon every word. A'ecaa prove all and more. U we believe your case incurable, wo will rarlr:- tell you so. We do not wish to treat you .:we cannot help you. We a Iso treat all diseases of the Kectum, or A)vt. Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis--nre. istula, Prolapsus, etc. The treatment is Always successful, and nearly always painless. We ore without the use of the kn.ie, and in a c a ' i y s. No loss of tune trom Business or pleas ing. Office of the ' World," t New Yobk, Mcy 15, 1S57. In the fall ot 1S6 1 was In such poor health that I was obliged to cancel all ot my lecture engagements for the winter, and to give up writ ng for a time. I went to Asheville and placed m yseli under the care of Drs. Hargan and Gatchell. Continuing their treatment I improved in health and strength, gaining 20 pounds of flesh; and feel better than I have for years, wrard their oxygn treatment as being of great vAluet ther, theuiirclvcD, jrontlemen of skill, and worthy of tiie contideuce of the panae. Bill Ny. HOME TREATMENT, Wo manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and hip I: to all parts of the country, even to the I'acill i Coa.it. We srad apparatus and chemicals la.it two months for S12. This is as valuable vthectfhce .reatment. I'he wonderful curative resalts obtained with I.ilv.rcRtment is astonishing even to us. V xou with to learn more of thU treatment, and our imxt-Sf, in the cure of Chronic Dweaeet, write or call r '. 'pD aled book explaining treatment ree. DRS. HARGAJf Si GATCHELL, ii Main Street, . ABheville, N. C. Jni:e3-tiawlf . L . LANG, 'THE JEWELLER,' South Main St., Asheville. aa H-0m CITY MARKET. I nave Just put in a JYetc Refrigerator and am well prepared to keep meats In good condition. WiU keep the best of BEEF, 4 MUTTON, LAMB, SMOKED SAUSAGE, , BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, I'liESlI FISH and OYSTERS, In season. Give me a share of your patronage. Orders promptly attended to and goods deliver . T. J. 8UMNER, Wo. 6 Pa Hon Avenue, vnderPowcll & Snider1! j.july24d3m . - .- .... i 2 T ROYAL ViZlSlt Ji XS DAILY EDITION. . THE DAIIiT CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Mondav) at the following rates strictly cash : One Year, . . . . . 56 00 Six MonthB 3 00 Three " 1 5( One " .5( One Week, 11 Onr C.a-rrinra will iAllVAr fVlA riarr fV- ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Citizen Office. Send your Job Work of all hindt to the Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly. cheaply and wah uupatcn. Arrival and Departure of PasweaKer Tralas. Bausbcet Arrlvea 5:UK p. m.- leaves ristown at 6:18 p. m. TKaniwuATrivjaatf '"n.in.,eradieaveat 12-JaS ri Xrivea at d.m, asd leaves tor spartanvurg at sr.iu p. m. Spabtambubo Arrives at 9 a. to.; leaves ior Morristown at 0:10 a. m. freight accommodation leaves Asheville at 8:10 a. m., and arrives at 9:00 p. m. Wayhesville Leaves Asheville at 8:00 a. m and arrives at 4:50 p. m. Weather Indications. For North Carolina Cooler, light local rains, light to fresh winds becoming northeasterly. For Virginia Fair weathf?, cooler, preceded on the coust by light to fresh northeasterly winds. For Tennessee Cooler, generally fair weather, light to fresh variable winds, geuerally northeast. BaT'The Citizen, with latest Associa ted Press Dispatches will be found regularly at all hotels and news-stands in the citv. When the supply may be exhausted at those places, call at the office. See notice of "M." in another column, of situation wanted. Some corn of this year's crop made its appearance on our market Fall overcoats of the latest styles to be found in any quautity a M. Levy's. Rev. T. M. Myers will hold a two days meeting at Refuge Church, beginning at 11 a. in. to-dav. Col. Paul B. Means, of Concord, with two lady iriends, and Hon. Charles Price, were at the .Battery Park yesterday. Contributors to the barbecue aie res pectfully, but earnestly requested to re port to the committee by 4 p. m. to-day. Elder Jss. Coggins, a student of Milli- gan College, Tennessee, will preach in the Y. M. C. A. Rooms at 11 a. m on Sunday. The Economist says it has in its office a stalk of popcorn with twelve well ma tured ''years" upon it. If this significant of twelve "years" of plenty, such as were foreshadowed in Joseph's dream ? At Turnery yesterday we saw what we have never before seen in Asheville crabs alive anrj spitting and sputtering as lively as ever in a tub of salt water. The;- are from Charleston waters; and are a part of the coast delicacies to which Turner now regularly treats his friend?. The greatest evidence that manufactur ing here is a profitable industry. Messrs. Avery & Erwin. proprietors of the Ashe ville Furniture Factory, already have on baud more orders than can be filled soon. To meet the increasing demand for furniture, necessity forces the pro prietors to enlarge the present capacity of their establishment. We need more manufacturies here, and must have them. The new taethodist Episcopal church at the junction of Patlon Avenue, Hay wood and Buttrick streets has just been completed. It. is a beautiful and sub stantial building. Services will be held in the church next Sunday as follows : SuDday School will be organized at nine o'clock, and preaching at eleven by the rastor Kev. V. JN. JViclnturt. Praver meeting every Thursday night. The public cordially invited. Forty cents on the hundred dollars' worth of property is all the people of Buncombe will have to pay, on per cent assessement, on the $400,000 subscription to the four railroads. If you own $300 worth of property your tax would be only two dollars per year. How many dozens of eggs, pecks of beans, dozen roasting ears, or pecks of fruit, or tomatoes, &c, sc, would it require to pay their tax this year ? If their subscription is yoted,.and these four roads are constructed and no taxes will be due or collected until the roads are completed and used, instead of 8,000 population Asheville with, by the time the taxes will be levied, have 15.000 or 0.000 inhabitants. crer.ti-r a still greater demand for all gucJOducts, and affording ready-" regular sale therefor. ". Can't K-tnord this t-an the people f Brorabe afford not to vote the sub scription? - Zachaey and Zachaby's Meat market now occupies the new quarters at the corner of Court Square and College street It is not a very pre tentious building externally, being only one story high; bat it is admirably ar ranged lor its purpose. The entrance is at the angle formed by the intersection of the streets, the. corner being cut back loaamic a large convenient door way. On each front are very ltrge windows so that the interior is as light as "all out of doors." The arrangements inside are admirable. A large semi-circukir coun ter, with marble top, resting upon snowy white oil cloth, shuts ofi the large area within in which are meat blocks reatinr on high pedestals; and the display of fat Deei ana mutton nangs suspended from, but not touching the white walls.Attach ed to this room is a large refrigerator, adjoining is a room with steam engine and apparatus for sausage making. Wa ter facilities are plenty, and cleanliness is a ruling idea on the whole premises. Altogether it is an admirably arranged cKiauiisuuieui, ana win De as wen con ducted as it looks. To Furnish a Table With the daintiest of porcelaim and the richest of crystal, is the aim of every clever housewife. Those who are best posted say that nowhere can this be done SO teadilv as at Lav's, nnnnaita naor Tvnot ffice; not only is the variety large bet ctci w umo u m gnua tasie. Watches of all stvles, at Burt Dennison's, so 11 dtf 18 Patton Avenue. THE GREAT BARBECUE ! ACTION BY THE CITY AU THORITIES. AUGUSTA, GBEE3TVII.I.E A KNOX- VILLE TO SEND DELEGATES, Last night at the regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen, Capt- Atkinson asked attention to and action concerning the proposed grand barbecue to be held in Asheville on the 24th, in behalf of railroad subscription. After hearing Capt. AUfinson the Board of Aldermen unanimously adopted the following : . Whereas, A mass meeting of the citi zens of Buncombe is called to assemble in the city of Asheville on tb 24tb.Hd&y of September -to adept waitiCble"- resolu tions petitioning the county commission era of said county . of Buncombe to sub' mit to the voter of the county whether they will authorize the issue of $100,000 in 6 nercent. bonds as subscriptions to the capital stock of each of four lines of ra'Iroads named in certain ' resolutions lately adopted in a meeting held by the citizens of Asheville; and Whehkas, At that meeting it was re solved to add to the interest and public comfort of the citizenscalled to assemble in Asheville on the 24thiin6t. by provid ing a public dinner or barbecue at which all who are interested are expected to be present : Resolved, That we, the Mayor and Al dermen of the city of Asheville, in full accord with the spirit of a movement having lor its object the material ad vancement of the city of Asheville and the county of Buncombe, in official ex pression of that spirit do hereby tender to the Mayor and municipal authorities of the cities of Augueta, Greenville, and Knoxville, and through them to the citi zens of the several communities they represent; and that, in all events, the said Mayors and municipal authorities be respectfully invited to send delega tions of representative citizens of their respective communities to be present at the public dinner to be given in this city on the 24th inst. Resolved, That the hospitalities of the city of Asheville be tendered to said del egations by the municipal authorities of the said city of Asheville, Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to each and every the Mayor and municipal authorities of the cities embraced in this preamble and resolutions'. Haywood Couurr Court Week Good Crops New Raileoad. We spent several days at Haywood court this week. Saw a number of the goodly people of this goodly county, and found them in better spirits oyer fine prospects of business improvement than we have seen them in some time. Judze Monteoinerv conducted and din- patched boxncES-ln his yystematlc ana - i highly ajitieiactory manner. , All the or- fleers were, on duty and efficient No case of general public interest occupied the time of the court Haywood does not afford many criminals of the baser sort. From every section of the county we heard crops were the best for years, in quantity and quality, and our neighbors will have enough and much to spare as the result of their vear's labors. The tobacco crop, while not up to the yield of last yeir in quantity, is Jar superior to it in quality, and promises well. The proposition .to construct the Car olina, Knoxville and Western Railroad throughout that county, crossing from Transylvania county over the Pink Beds to the head waters of Pigeon River, thence down that river and through its splendid valley, lo Knoxville, is attract ing the interest of the people of the whole county. The people fiave been asked to vote a subscription of $100,000 to this road, and the election has been ordered for the 13th of October. We saw, to our surprise, some opposition to yoting the subscription, but believe the senti ment of the country to be very largely in favor of it, as it certainly ought to be. We will suggest to our friends in Hay wood, however, that in these times a people who expect to be helped must do something to help themselves. If a rail road is worth having, it certainly ought to be worth the giving something to obtain it. If the people do not want an other railroad, they can 6ay so by their votes. They need not expect other coun ties to be so indifferent to such-opportunities. Whichever countvn get this road can well afford to trWe the $100,000 for it. It wocld b- worth more to the county in a fw years than that amount would bf-ortl1 without the road in a fifne. Seriously, this road is a prize Loo he struggled for, and the county eettinz it may well congratulate themselves. But to get, and get it promptly, the peo ple themselves must do something to help its construction, and the amount asked is certainly reasonable. Let us all be up and doing, and avail ourselves of epportonities. which while promising so mucu, win cobo ub comparatively so nuie. Hon. Thos. D. Johnston reached Way- i nesyille Thursday, havhiz spent the fiist of the week at Mitchell court Mr. Johnston is at home in Haywood, and the people there have great reeard for and confidence in him. ... Old Haywood is rapidly improving. It is naturally one of the best sections in the Union, and her people, while con servative, are intelligent and progressive. The county is bound to grow. Divinb Tobacco Which from East to West cheers the Tar's labois and the Turkman's rest" so wrote Bryon, in one of his hyperbolic strains. A great admirer of the "meHow rich and ripe" weed, the more especially when it takes the shape of a cigar. W e reckoned well. The good cigar was the inspiration to the ode. Were he to live in this day, and puff a few of Pelham'S choice smokers, he would write another and grander poem. Everybody enjoys the original fan cigar, the A. A. & A. I. cigar, the Carolinas, the Perfectos, the Grand Republics, the Honey Bee, the Pelican Fiora and the other brands that Pelham, the- druggist handles, at 48 S. Main st aug 20 tf : Allen's Aromatic Elixir is a most valuable remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentry (Flux) and all kindred complaints.. See advertisement in another column. ( The lowest prices on Crockery, Glass ware, China and Lamrs will be found at W. V. Keller & (Jo. s, No. 12 Patton at enue. , . sept 8 d2w . Lots of handsome Goods now arriving at se 13 dtfeod U. REV WUUU & CU. Mr. E. Gr. Carrier only sold a few head of his fine cattle at auction last Wednesday. : . - Don't forget to subscribe to the railroad dinner. Send in your list to the committee to-day. A good brict sidewalk now occu pies the place once filled by the long piazza of the old Buck tavern. Regular services to-morrow in the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., Rey.;Mr. Bogan pastor. If you havn't reported what you will give to the barbercue on the 24th, do so by 4 o'clock thi3 after noon. ' ' ; Mr. J. H. JTuil and family, of New Found. iiB&rAtwdv-' of New Ene, jaaa&ra f e3S4,5j&i- "law day B the cityiw Yesterday the sky had an equi noctial look, and was filled with driving clouds; but during the day no rain tell. Ulyde Station is to have a newss paper, with Mr. J. Wiley Shook, editor. Of course it will be repub lican in politics. The Western Hotel will soon live only in memory. Yesterday the roof was attacked, and to-day the brick walJs will be all that is lelt. Mr. R. A. Hunter returns from his trip to Tennessee to secure la borers for the new road upon rvhich he is engaged. See advertisement. The reports we receive from the country as to the proposition to vote $100,000 each to the different proposed roads leading to Asheville is unanimously in favor' of it. Come in. boys, on the 24th, and let us have a rousing time. The inside finish of the Waynes- ville Bank is certainly very beautis ful, being done in Haywood county curled noplar and ash. Mr. Fel metis doing the work, and ol course is doing it elegantly. It will be one of the easiest and handsomest banks in the State, and reflects great credit upon the enterprise of Mr. Howell, who is having it built, as well as upon Mr. Felmet the contracter. Mr. N. W. Fain informs us that his-randfather Elisha Phillips liv ing on North Homioy, is in good health, and quite active at the age of 99. The old gentleman is full of the spirit of his7mtb., and talks - Witls iw3ffmyS ih Hm4Sr" Xw 'a nf hie Dear nun?, .-jj Mr. Elishrf fillips' farther died a number of years ago at the age ot 104. All Invitek. The cities of Charleston, Atlanta, Charlotte, Wilmington, Raleigh, Norfolk, Baltimore, Knoxville, Greenyille, Columbia, Augusta, Cin cinnati, Louisville and Chicago with all intermediate points, are directly interested in the action of Buncombe 1 in the proposed railroad subscrip tion. We are pleased to know Mayor Harkins will inuite all of these cities to send large delegations to be present on the occasion of the grand barbecue on the 24th inst. Waynesville Is making material and substantial im provement . New buildings are going up for business and residence purposes; the town authorities are making splendid street improvements; there are beautiful and capacious churches, and an excellent school; there are a number of good ho tels; the new bank building is rapidly approaching completion; there are sev eral large tobacco warehouses; and then there is the splendid Waynesville White Sulphur Springs Hotel which is the pride of the country. There is a very exten sive and prosperous lumber yard and band saw-mills, which draws its supplies from Haywood and surrounding coun ties, and ships fine lumber to New York, New Hampshire, Boston, Maine and London. There are several smaller in dustries which are gradually but surely growing, and contributing to the well being of the town. -The outlook for their very beautiful and pleasant place is surely" encouraging.- : John Bryant & Co., type found ers, of Baltimore, have assigned. A collision between two construc tion trains on the Iron Mountain read yesterday resulted in killing of three men, and injuring others. Forty years' experience, in every clime on earth, has proved Acer's Cherry Pec toral to be the most reliable remedy for colds, coughs, and all lung diseases. Neg lected colds often become incurable ail ments; Dtal with them in time, and preyent their becoming deep-seated in the system. t24 A fresh lot of old Bald Mountain Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey just received at the reoneec fcaioon for medical use. tf The Fat Bov dont draw aa larere 1 crowd as the large stock of beiuliful new Carpets at Williamson & Co.'e se 11 dlw Oysters served in everv (.'nunc at Tun ner & Branson' afier the 8th inst The lovers of this delicious articla will re member this fact tf j S- W. McCrary will furnish Morristown Flour, Meal, Bran and Shorts to mer chants at mm prices. Also Brooms at wnoiesaie. ; , . i dtf ; No Free Lunches served or any kind or.wiia-ammais on exhibition at the v rate aran s ear to attract attention or draw trade, as I keep none but the purest whiskies and charge for the same, and ujjr .iuuwi us uub price to all. sept 8 dtf .: ; Oysters servehin any Ktyle at Turner w .vmmvsa WiCl LUC OUl intH - tt TELEGKAPHIC. FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS! A WnOLEFAHILTPER Something Store of the . Centennial. COIXISION OF EXCURSION TRAINS TWENTY PEO PLE KlULED. Large Candy Factory Bnned -"Rapid Consumption of S WCtvS Collision on an English Railroad. By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen. - London, Sepfc-16. A destructive collision occurred to-day on the Midland Railway. A train filled with excursionists who were going to Doncaster to witness the races at that place collided with another train and was wrecked. Accounts of the disaster thus far received state that twenty of the excursionists were killed and many injured. Fatal Fire in New Orleans. By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen. New Orleans, Sept. 16. 12:30 o'clock. This morning an explo sion occurred at the corner of Eng lish and Dauphine streets, aDd a moment later the entire building was on fire- and all escape from the upper stories in which the Mess sina family resided was cut off. Fire must have been burning some time before the explosion which was doubtless caused by the ig nition ol powder which Messina kept for sale. When the firemen reached the scene, the voices of Messina and family could be heard mingled with the roaring and crack ing of the flames, crying for help. Every effort of the firemen to rescue unfortunate inmates of the burning building failed, and the entire fam ily consisting of Messina, his wife and their four little children, were burned to death. The Constitutional Centennials. Asheville Citizen.l PnVJ.W Sept. 16 Du ring the past two days there have ar rived in the city by the various rail road lines nearly lour hundred thousand people, and to this must be added the vast number who have reached the city by other means than by railroad. There are at least half a million of strangers within the city toaday, and even with this throng in addition to the million of Jinhabitants, this page of history made 3resterday passed away with not a single acci dent of a eerious nature. Every body was good natured, and fors bearing and had but one object in their minds; the peaceful and happy celebration of the greatest event of civilized times. The enor mous size of some of displays in yesterday's pageant prevented them from occupying any other street than Broad; but to days dembnstra tion being purely military. The display passed through all prom inent streets, thus giving a greater number of people an opportunity of viewing display than were allow ed yesterday by reason of the limited space afforded them. ' When the procession had reached the exchange and the assemblage had come to something like order, President Cleveland was introduced and said : "I am glad I hava the opportuni ty to meet so large a representation of the business men of Philadelphia, It is well that we should not entire ly forget in the midst of our centen nial jubliee that the aim and pur pose of good government tend after all to the adyancement of the mate rial interests of people and the in crease of thi r interest ftndcommerce. The thought has sometimes occurred to me that in the hurrv and rush of business there might well be in fused a little more patriotism than we are wont to see, and a little more recognition of the fact that wholesome political sentiment is closely related, not only to the germ eral good, but to the general success of business. Of course our citizens, engaged in business are quick to sea the bearing of any policy which the government may adopt, as it affects their personal success and their ac cumulation. But I would like to j see that broad and public sentiment among them which can see beyond their peculiar personal interests' and which can recognize that the a4 vancement of the entire country is the object ior which they may well striv, . even . some times to the diminution of their constantly in creasing profits. Must we alwayB look for the: political . opinions of our business men, principally where they suppose their immediate! per cuniary advantage ia bound? I knojf how vain it is to hope' for' the-exemption of selfish motive in. 'all affairs of life. But I am ; reminded that we sdebrate o-day a triumph over selfishness.": Will any' one' say that, t.hft concessions of this ..consti tution were not well made, or that we are not to-day in the full enjoy ment ol the blessings resulting from due regard for all conflicting inter ests represented by the dinerent States which were united a hundred years ago. I believe the complete benefits promised to the people by our form of government can only be secured by the exercise of the same spirit of toleration for each other's rights and interests in which it had its birth. Thi3 spirit will prevail when the business men of the coun try cultivate political thought, when they cease to eschew participation in political action, and when such thought and action are guided by better motives than purely selfish and exclusive benefit. I am of the opinion that there is no place in the country where such condition can be so properly and successfully maintaihm here among our enterprising- tivCicss m'en'of Philadelphia. " The President arrived at the re viewing stands at 11 o'clock escorted by the first, city troop of cavalry and a throng of ' distinguished guests. Shortly after 11 o'clock Mr3. Cleveland appeared on the balcony of Lafayette Hotel followed by pri vate Secretary Lamont and wife and two or three guests. Mrs. Cleveland received enthusiastic applause as she appeared in front of the balcon'. At 11:U Ueneral Philip bheidan, mounted on a handsome sorrel came up the street at the head of a vast cavalcade ot the military pre- ceeded by a squad of mounted re serves. As he passed the reviewing stand the President arose and it was then one continuous sound of hur rahs. Troops and all marched with headserect and eyes looking straight ahead more like graven figures than moving humanity. General Sheri dan notwithstanding the plaudits of the multiude rode erect look ing neither to the right or ieft. As each'platoonpassed the President their commander gracefully raised their hats and saluted him, receiv ing in return a bow of recognition from the commander in chief of all the troops. After passing the stand and almost in front of Mrs Cleve land's balcony the cavalrymen gave marvellous exhibitions of their skill in drill exercises which were ap plauded to the echo. Behind Gov. Beaver came over ten thousand Pennsylvania militia who marched and performed different evolutions. Some of them were veterans and carried flags that had been with them throughout the late war. The entire parade was the most success ful ever sean ia -modern times and it would seem that the height of military perfection had been reacha ed by the. troops of the various States. It would indeed be hard to imagine anything more inspiring than thirty thousand uniformed militia all of whom were headed by regimental bands. Commanders of each turned face about as they reached the Presidient's stand and with cheers of countless thousands and Usweet strains of music the throngs of people were completely enraptured. The end of the parade was occupied by the Grand Army of the Republic and as as each post passed in front of the strand its commander gave a salute to the President and was recognized. Post 2 of this city carried in the centre of its cotumn twenty-one of the flags captured by them during the war. They were a mass of tattered and torn colors but they were honored with cheers whose "echo seemed to never die." Dur ing the time they were passing the President remained standing with his head uncovered and answered each salute as it was given; Ordere had previously been issued by the department commander of the G. A. R. that only post commanders should salute, men in line to keep faciDg ahead. This was not strictly adhered to however and many of those of rank and me passed by the stand with uncovered heads and when Garfield post No. 4, of New York, came up the front ranks turned face about and sent a rouso ing cheer for the Chief Magistrate, which he graciously acknowledged. Their cheer was taken up by the crowd and carried to the echo. Candy Factory Burned. ' (By telegraph to the Asheville CitlxenO : CmcAGO.'Sept. 16. The exten sive candy factory of Milton E, Page & Co., 211 and 213 Lake street was totally destroyed by Sre last night. Loss about four hundred thousand dollars. - - - . ' , i1 . i I Had a Dreadlul Cough, ; and raised a considerable amount . of blood and matter; besides, I waa very thin, and' so weak I could scarcely go about the house. This was the case of a man with consumption arising from liver complaint He recovered his) health completely by the ore of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Disco very." thous ands of others bear similar testimony. The only thing you can get free at the White Man's Bar isa wooden toothpick, and a good cigar for a nickel. sept Sdtf i It makes no difference whose horse beat at the races. Williamson & Co.'e stock of Carpets and Bugs beat any thing ever seen in Asheville. . . .. sell dlw - - . Engraving on gold and silver ware, &v, , doneat Deknison's,.!!. sell dtf -: 18 Patton Avenue.' ; Buy; your groceries from & W. Mc Crary and have them delivered free. Visit the new, low price jewelry store Y1 i Ol JSCJRT JJESNISON, i so 11 dtf " ' 18 Patton Avenu& TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. Tricks of Summer Boarders. There is no end to the mean and ptety tricks that some summer boarders play. From the moment they enter your house they seem to do nothing but scheme how they can get more than they pay for. If thev see that there is an i inn -on niA room they will ask that the children pe allowed to use it till it is let, and if they once eet possession thev will do their best to prevent its being I am considered unreasnnahl onrl unfeeling if I object to my hall and parlor being made into a playground. And ifjhe visiting "darlings" like to throw stones at the cow or chase the chickens, they rtjight. to be al- ' .- - - vvuiui , UU31UCU, . Of course each fa,yJlwould like' to keen a box of beeirCr'some tem. perance drink in the ice chest, and when such a thinsr is declared im. possible, remarks are made about "being so mean with a little bit of ice." The orchard and fruit harden must be free to the hnarder whn waste or spoil three times as much as they could eat if the fruit were properly picked. My sugar bowls used to be nieht- ly emptied to sweeten lemonade, and mv water cooler robbed of the ice in order to cool the same. I have now to lock mv dininc rnom as tnnn as a meal is over, and the lid of my water cooler is securely fastened down. ' Let the hoard! no- hnnsp l-ppner So. ware of the young baby who is stat ed not to require food supplied by. the house After the first-meal trio young- mother says, "Really, Mrs. c j c III. 1 1.. J tuu ou, yvui num iuuks so gouu that I think dear babv mipht trv a little." You assent and the next niornincr the. fnnrl mnihor rnlmlv asks your servant "where the baby's milk is." The Epoch. Asheville Library. The Library will be closed on Monday 19th, and Tuesday 20th, for removal It will be reopened in its new rooms over Mr. Levy's new store opposite the post office on Wednesday the 21st Entrance the Bame as that of the Pho tograph Gallery turning to the right at tuc head of the stairs. se!7d2t . ,,. For the Indies. Laughter is the poor man's plaster, Making every burden light; " Turning sadness into gladness, Darkest hour to May dawn bright. . Tis the deepest and the cheapest ; .....' Cnra for ilia of this (ieaerintinn. But for those that woman's hair tn . UseDr Pierce's'Favorite Prescription." Cures all weaknesses and irregit'arities, "bearing down" sensations, "internal fever," bloating, displacements, in flammation, morning .sickness1 andj tendency to cancerous disease. .Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. ' ' Goods at Cost! i Until Nov. 15th, we will sell Fictnre Frame, Fancy Goods, Notions, Novelties, at cost This is no clap trap to sell goods, but a solid fact, as we desire to change our business and hence offer these goods at cost We have a line of miscellaneous books that will be sold at cost also. Come and see if we have not got something you need and secure it at a bargain.' ; . , , i . J. N. Morg an & Co., se I6d2w - Eagle Blockv ? Stoves, Tinware, Ranges. 1 Our manufacturing department s now complete. We have all the latest im proved machinery, work the best grade of material, and duplicate any bills bought North. East or. West We make roofing and guttering work a specialty, and guarantee satisfaction. For prompt attention; good work. and lowest figures. call at W. CiKeller & Co.'sv 12 Patton Avenue.- " . . -v . : ''' The report that- there was - fever .in Asheville kept a great many people away from here, but the attractive stock of Carpets and Furniture at Williamson & Co.'s will draw more to Asheville this fall than that report kept away in the summer. ... . . sell dlw ; . Fresh fish, clams, shrimps and oysters received every day at .Turner. Bran son's saioon, well packed in ice.. HpteM and boarding houses can make speciai. rates for obtaining the same, and private families furnished on order... - -, tf t , . . j . . . j . . i Silver ware, elegant patterns, .best material, at Bust Dnnranr's, 1 sell dtf : : 18 Patton Avenue, i , Picture frames fine, and cheap at Lind- sey's Studio, Main at, opposite postoffi x- The Grand " Republic .Cigars, - to be -foond at the Pioneer Saloon, is made of the finest long Havana filler and Sum. tra wrapper, and sold under a bona tide guarantee, cannot be surpassed in this market 1 ; - - "'tf; Repairing well and promptly done, ' . , at Bubt Dknsison's, , ell dtf IS Patton Avenue. , , - : - ' .i l..-.. '. l Optical goods, .opera glasses, . field glasses; &cV' t: - at ut UKKXisoro, , n sell dtf- 18 Patton Avenue. . NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. ,j w ANTED. Jl vonnsr man'of steady habit.' cmteVchanctair ana address, desire a situation aa Clejk, either in store or omee. uexerenera given: Aoureas M4"P.O, Drawef W Aahevilla, N. C .i selT dtf . ' ' ' ' 'u aboberh -wanted. - . - J t " Two Hundred Colored laborers wanked uwork , on the Powell.' Gap road, a sew nil read Jui began in Tennessee, One liollar and Twenty-Bye cent, wage a day paid, . APgr fi t! seHdtt 1 :''S:ivr.:.r; AaheTtUsv Ni.C. A T AUCTION, .'?''! . J; 2V BY MTJEKAT A LINCK, teTtardmy, Sept. 17ta, o lnibUa. Ttoniat 1 o'clock M.., one PIANO, in good ordsr, will be old to hktirtst hidden-J ail sLOOIt OUT? nr &ii nnc mm; it, reuuierc, tvro tiers ana tu othem doing baainew in Anhevilr without first having obtained the License required by the City Ivivi i u autni avii uuuuou uim iiugsjB ? tamer uumiu lfrnnaa at nnrut ihtv will IkA iprkaatftitA4 ' iVki IB I NOW or pay costs.'. v - B. A. REYNOLDS, . . selfidfw . ... Citj Tax Collector! . w si 1 -I-