,-'"v.,-'v' ' V... -rri,,.--.: V ;P ;'w, ; "':.:V---':- - ' ' V ' ' ': - - ":- . ' THE aoWSRS ?50U5CTK DAILY EDITION. . JNOiT. CAMERON. ". ; Editor and Tx-oprietor. , "C SUBSOP ' ; .' DAILY, One Yeai. $0.00 BIx Months, " . . 3.00 WEEKLY, One Year, - , . 1.50' , -"' Elx Months,--. ' .. ,75 D. W. FURMAN " J PROPRIETOR .Citizen JOB Office 13 PATTON AVE. Our facilities are second to ?nOBO ' LEGAL BLANKS," - ' LETTEE HEADS, ; r . BILL HEADS, & . VOL iVl-NO 154. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 71888. . PRICE 5 CENTS Advertising Rates Low. re Oitizonu ;s V -WHAT'S The Difference Between A. man going dora Walnut r eating Chest- nnU? ' Or a bui going np Cbertmnt street eating Answer Toh Shucks ! Or abont the nm diffaronoe yon will find If yon DTMBgaie we nnsu bhwimiii eompetitora, each and every one of whom 'claim to be underselling all the others and the combined statemrnu or an Don't Amount to Shucks, when you compare them with the actual raiaei, true worth ana real merit 01 ; COOPER'S BARGAINS. What we amy and what they say may sounj rery similar, same as this does for instanoe': 4 '. Otto B. 6hott; Ought to be shot, let there is a Tast difference between' U19 , , - meaning and thejoand. Remember COOPER'S Bargains are not word bargains; thoy existj.in hie goods. COOPB S Prioes are not only low to the eye, bat also to the Jndgipent. Call for proofs at corner Court Square and Main street. a. d. Cooper, Grocer and frovition Dealer, aog 22 d&wl2mos COMPOUND OXYGEN Drs-HABGANHATCHELL Cjrner Church Street and Patton Avenue. ASHEVILLE, N. C Compound Oxygen inhaled, in connection "ita medioated Balsam Vapor, cures Consump lon, Astbma, Bronchitis, immX Catarrh, Sore TStoat. Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Liver and U inevi, Bladder, and all diseases depending on nparo or impoverished bloody U enrec Raem&tisia when cverytblnz slae (alls. ' " AsHrvnxa. January 1888. In Justice to all simUa" IWicted with onr. selves as well ss to DB.il V Gatchell, I volnntarily make the folltT j ilatement: Mr wlfo lias suBered (o Uveral years with evare lung trouble. contlnrAiff to rtow worse antil last November when she was unable to sit p. but a part of each day. No appetite, night sweats, severe cough and loss f flesh The beat physicians of Poultney, Ver Biont, advised an Immediate departure Sonth. Wi reached Ashevllle November 17th, and com menced taking treatment of Drs. Hargan and Uatchsll, Inhaling Compound Oxygen and Bal sam Vapor. Mv wife baa Improved rapidly from the first. Her appetite Is good, sleeps well, soughs bat little, raises leu, night sweats ceased; bo pain anywhere, takes long walks and climbs the mountains with little fatigue and has gained t so. in weight. We feel certain another month's Sreatment will affnet a permanent cure. At for myself I am delighted to state that I improved rapidly from the first treatment and am nearly srell I have suffered for 88 rears alraoet beyo a endurance with the worst form of Piles. " 1 nad abandoned all hope of relief. The Drs. reatment baa been gent.e and almost painless til! has effected a cure for me. Yours respectfully, A tT Smith Mr. aud Mrs. Smith are living In town and can twuv aud add to the above. HOME TREATMENT, are manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and itip I itaall parts of the country, even to the Facia Coast. We send apparatus and chemicals laK two months for IIS. This is as valuable 1st he office sreatment. The wonderful curative resalts obtained with alHlroatment la astonishing even to us. M i X f learn more of Uiit treatment, and oar mteui in the cure of Chronic Diteatet, write or a'.'. jr if crated book expiaintng treatment Jree, DBS. HAS9M4 QATCHXLL, .. Slain Street, Ashavllle, N . C. -t:s-dawU One Price Store. A lary h .and- very attractive line of Tovs' an 1 Children's Suits rang- inir from low priced goods to something rery one. ' Measures taken for A. Raymond & Co., Vew. York Tailors, and a fit guaranteed. Staples now ready for inspection, 1U Wool Dress Goods of the popala (svbrics in great variety, aleo Sati nes.Per tales, Dress Ginghams, Prints,&c. Dresi Silks in the new weaves, Rha i, SaUns, Velvets and flushes. Carpets, Art Squares, Smyrna; RuB - Oil-Cloths, Mattings. Curtain Goods in treat variety, Damasks, Towels, Napkins joverlits, aianketa, 6tc - Ziezler Bros.'. Merriam & Tyler's Morgan Bros.' and Btokley's Shoes for sftdies, misses and children.. Banietcr's anil Zicgiei's Fine SlKn t.fo Packard A Grover's celebrated "(2.60' ml "PV Sheer for men and a simt tr grade for bos. i Tk-rby Hats, I i.fc Hats, Soft Hats, and steamer Hats. Wool and Gauzj Underwear, Hosiery, iid Fabric Gloves, Collars and Cons, Kochings, Scarfr, Ties, Ribbons Corsets, Buttons, Braids, and Fancy Goods and ; otnallwares generally. : . r - Parasols, Umbrellas, Fans, Shopping 3ags, uqd eatcneis, i ranks, ac. .. ilens' Futnishing Good?' : Cassimeres, Coatings, Tyreidft,J Ken tacky Jeans, JUomeeticr, c. . , , H- Rcdvood a Co., Nos. 7 A 9 Patton Avenue. tnr23dtf j. vv. sch artle; Merchant lailon 42 N. Main St , ' . ' ' . ASHEVILLE IT. C. oct 3 dtf THE WAIIiY CITIZEN Will be pnblisned vetv Morning (ex cept Monday) at th foU?wing rate vrtctly eath: -." One Year, , . v . . . . f 6 00 Bix Months, . - j . , 8 00 Three" 1 . t -. ' X 60 One - i . - ,-' . 60 One Week, -lj .. . . 15 Onr Carriers "Will deli7r the paper ev ery Morning m every part 01 tne city to oar eubecribera, and parties wanting it L4BGEK DAILY AND WEEK1V CIB CDLATION IS WE8TEBN NORTH CARO LINA AND EAST TENNESSEE THAN ANY OTHER PAPER. CONSTANTLY INCREAS ING, , ' . - "Sifid voar Job Work of all kindi to the Oitistn Office, if you want it done neatly, cheaply and vriUt ,iipatch. Arrival and Departure of Passenger . ' Trains. ' .-T' " ' 8Afe?v Arrives 4:81 p. m.- leaves lor M or ritow ' w v. m. rfr-p-trc" A . n ve at Q-M p. iu.,nd hftm tor' baiuiDory at v.i-o p.m. opaetanburo Arrives at 7 p. m.; leaTes lor Salisbury at 7:10 p. m. Watmuvillx Leaves Ashevllle at &2Sa.mJ, and arrives at 839 o. ro. FOR THE STATE SENATE. 36th District, 8. B. BRIGGS of Yancey, H. S BLAIR of Caldwell. 41st District, TOMS of Henderson. M.C. 42d District, LEWIS J. SMITH, of Jackson. 40th District, JOHN W. STARNES, of Buncombe. Buncombe Democeatic Ticket : Legislature, M. E. Carter, J. S. T. Baied. Treasurer, Register, Sheriff, Coroner, Surveyor, J. H; Courtney. J. J. Mackey. D. L. Reykoi-ds. W. D. Milliard. A. H. Stajines. Ashevllle Healthful. A6heville is cleaner, and healthier now than ever before. No efforts will be spared to keep the city clean and healthy. 11. a. Haekins, Mayor. New Advertisements. At Auction Gwyn t Welt. Hone Strajed J. A. Brannor. Opera House The Granville-Warner Co. Absolutely Pure. I bis Dowder never varies. A marvel of nuritv ttvugth and wholesomeness. More economical ho a the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in .ompfctitiou with the multitude of low test, short ve' ; nt aium or pnoepnate powcers. Boia only m W. liOYAIj J5AKXH0 rOVDIB (JO., mo wall bt.. tw iors. luiiHismim Our Arguments ARE STltOKG, Butnot our butter. We aim to make our PRISES SO LOW That ouj goods always sell quickly and the Quality so High That the question of xeal cheapness is quickly settled aud CANNOT BE DISPDlM ( Wo buy for cash and Eell for cash pt PMrlSf st errri1 variraia anrl rrah on mnrh trade that we can afford to be content I with small profits. We are now receiving the largest stock of staple and fancy GROCERIES ever offered in this market, large stock of We carry a nm, mi m stuff m eat. We are now receiving regular ship - tnents of Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, Powell & Snider's Public Kq&are, Ashevllle. aept 10 dSmoa . BuehUn'ttZJrmum Balwe Ths Best Bixvc fin the world for oots Brnises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhetus, Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, chilbl&tns oorns. ami all Skin Emptiong. and positivelT cores I Plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per boi.r For sale ly H. H. :fflWilaffp TO OTTO PATRONS. The firm of Furman, Htonefc Cameron has . been diptolved, as heretofore aunounced. There . i.re thousands of dollars due on the books, which, if recti ved, will be of great advantage .in conducting the paper. It is necessary that old act counts b setUftl.. We ask that all who owe th Citizen, office, for sub scription, advertising or job work, to settle at once. All who have ac counts aaint tither of the firm, Furman, Stone or Cameron, present them at once for adjustment. We onlj jisk that which is tfiiensBo we can do honorahfe jfTlncoto Ohsh whom ,we, individually, owe. Mr. John Child has. returned to the cityi Very few of our friends ftom the country were in the city yesterday. McDowell superior court convenes at Marion to-morrow. Judge Walter Clark presiding. Quite a large delegation of Waynesville people attended Yester day's session of Conference. Mr. Chas. J. Warner, the clever and popular advance agent of the Granville-Warner Comedy Co., is at the Grand Central. Only one or two cases were tried in the police court yesterday morn ing. Ths offences were of a trivial character and the fine were light Remember Hon. W. H. Kitchin will f ddrees the people in this city next Friday, 12th inst. Give him a rousing meeting, for he is a demo cratic rouser. The sermons of Rev. J. C. Orr at the Presbyterian church yesterday and by Rev. E. P.McFerrin last eve ning were very largely attended and highly enjoyed. Mr. J. M. Campbell yesterday sold a house and lot Uefor break fast; bought two lots alter breakfast, and oeiore dinner had purchased forty-six sheep. Ewart to Carter "You sweetly singing nightingale of tariff tor rev enue only." Carter to Ewart "iou twittering tomtit ot tarifl for robbery only." We are requested by Superintend ent of city schools Claxton to an nounce that the colored craded school writ open to-morrow morning at nine o'clock.-- . ...... . .: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mears have returned to the city from New York, where they have been for several days purchasing their fall and win ter stock of goods. Mtssrs. Chas. Jones, southern passenger agent of the Fort Scott & Gulf railroad, and Edward Sisson, southern passenger agent of the Sant Fe & Topeka railroad, were in the city yesterday. On Wednesday evening next the Granville Warner Comedy Co., will present to Ashevllle theatre-goers Dion Boucicauet's great play enti tled the "Long Strike." Reserved seat tickets now on sale at Saw yer's. Reports from Hendersonville yes terday were to the effect that our friend Chedester made a powerful speeoh to a large audience in that place. Much enthusiasm was man ifested, and everybody was pleased with what they saw and heard. The latest information is that this State will go democratic by not lets than 23,000 majority. Johnston's majority in this district will be from 2,200 to 2,600. The people are stirred as never before, and will down radicalism and high taxes for good and .all this .November." We tomewhat anticipated the ac tion of the Conference by assigning the newly admitted minister, Rev. J. C Troy,, to the church at Charles ton. We did so under misappre hension of information given. The Conference does not do things that way. We hope to have confirma tion of our premature announce ment Rev. A. Coke Smith. This eminent divine will preach. in the Presbyterian church this morning. Kev. Mr. Smith is merely a visitor upon the Holston Professors of Wofford college,-'. Spartanburg;, S. C. Prof.. Smith is considered one of the strongest pulpit orators of the Methodist Church, south, and we bespeak for his hearers both intellectual and spiritual enjoyment. As an homiletical preacher he has few equals, arresting: the attention of his auditors in such manner as to 1 enlighten the mind, and subdue I the heart. ' He will also, to-meht. at the Methodist church, deliver I a missionary address. ..." AS Taw's. - ' Trade uu been iust a little dull lately. We have decided and pnt on the market a large invoice of Fine Table Knives, in Ivory. Celluloid and Bone, also to close out certain old or odd patterns of best plated Spoons and forks at aooui can price. As usual we mean what we sav. Ask for goods advertised or see them in window witn prices on. uan eariy, - AT AiAW-s, - South Main street. The 0nlp rtrftet Mtmtiy For hahltusl oonstiDstion. dyspepsia,' and kindred ilia is the f am mis Oalubmia liquid roll remedy. Syrop of Figs. It strengthens s weu as cleanses the system, u is easuy aken, and perfectly barmless. JTor sals vj H. H. Lyons. CONVICTED OF MURDER. The Killing ; of Buchanan Avenged by Law. to be r Special Dispatch to A Bhevtlle Citizen. . Fbakklin, N. C. Oct. 6th. The jury in the Ciso of the Stute against McMahan for the murder of young; Buchanan in Jackson county some weeks ago, returned a Vfidirt this morning tit mur"ler in th fi-f? degree. The case wi r m..veVl ivn: Jackson. - ; .U S...-H. AT SECRET WORK, The Republicans Afraid of the tight of Day. " rhe.-.following note; will explain itself, and will explain the dark and devious wys '-the-" -republican, ot this county ai&.resc ruing. to' by which to defeat the good men of the country. If they think thcy can sneak into power by such means the people will teach thorn some thing in November. But here ia the letter : Arden, N. C, Oct. 5lh. Editors Citizen: I see the repub licans are holding secret meetings in this (Limestone) township. There were several republicans out here to-day offering to hire democrats to work for their party. I always have been a republican, but I never will vote the republican ticket again. Please publish this and oblige. A Laboring Man. HOME AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. A New Scries of Stock to be Es tablished. The Asheville Home and Loan Association have concluded to start a new series of stock. The past record of the association is splenkid. It shows a net interest of ten per cent for the year. This on the small numberof shares. To double the number of shares would add but little, it any, to the expense, and the interest would be even greater than the past two years. Any one can compare this with the amount he would get in a savings bank and see the wonderful difference. Be sides this the association is of incal culable benefit to the c'.ty in that it furnishes means far the building of homes. Tho money is lent on long time at 8 per cent. Any stockhol der is entitled to borrow money to the amount of his stock, in the or der: of application. There tan be no .oetter investment to the msn who wisaesto piacemoay at ius esi or to save; ana me same may oe i said of the one who desires to bor row. The advaatages offered by tho as sociation to the the mechanic and laboring man whose earnings are small and who wish to bvild homes, are e.-pecially good. All persona thus in t rested will please call on Mr. E. I. Holmes, sec retary. MR. N. P. CHEDESTER. Makes a Rattling Speech to a Crowd at Hendersonville. Big Our friend N. P. Chededter, Esq.. of this city, yesterday addressdd a mass-meeting of the democratic chibi, of Henderson county, at Hen dersonville. He made a strong speech, as the following telegram will show Hendersonville, Oct. 5. To the Citizen : Hon. N. P. Ched ester, of Ashevllle, delivered the champion speech of the campaign in our town to-day. A tremendous crowd had gathered here from all ovr the county, and everybody who heard him says that he told more about radicalism and its sins than has been heard in this county in ten yeare. " Everybody was de lighted, and democracy was put on a safer and surer footing in Hender son by the speech he made here to day. In truth, Chedester'a speech set Henderson -county on fire to day. One old-line republican iaid after the speech : " "Cbed is a good one, ain't he?" We think if one more such speech' is made in -the county there will be no repub jiciin party lelt in HendersoD, ex cept those who are republicans for office only. Keep the ball rolling, i . , r ei I - i r.,n jet air. ueuesiur nave tun ewajr, and Buncombe . and Henderson counties will have no more, opposi tion from the republican party. Announce that Mr. Chedester will address the peoiw ot .Mi Is River, October 20th, at a big barbecue and grand rally. , . Fine Photographic Views.- Mr. E. E. Brown, the photographic artist, showed us yesterday gome admirably executed views taken on the French Broad, taken from new and , well Belected points with refer -erence to fine pictorial effect.- In all but color, they reproduce nature to perfection. ' He also suowea us a portrait oi the Rev. Thomas Stradley, a strik- ini? picture of the venerable old een tleman. Now past ninety, still able to bold his audiences in a discourse of two hours, if he bo chooses to ex ert his zeal and strength, r New Fall Hats, Dunlap's and other makes, at Whitlock's. ; ; dStr. Whv not save your money and crow independent ? Deposit it in the Western Carolina Savings Bank and it will draw interest for ycu. Open 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and on Saturday from 5 to 7 P. M. New Bustles at . d3t Whitlock's. THE METHODISTS. FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE. Two 3es8ions Held Much Business Transacted A Large Atten- .-. ."jst-"!' . dance, Etc.. Vtsteruay was the fourth day's , AAWirtMI VWU1VIV1IVU in iff ! heM in this city. The nUi-i;d.t.:cr a8 laryrr than that i;nv'..ji!vvi..UK liny, mid tin- amount of buiiits" .transacted was greatly in fxc.'-'is of t'uiit deposed ot at any previous .ression: Tiie Conference met at 9 o'clocp, a. nr., BiAior R. K. lianirove in the oimir. . v in a JMal - exercises "were were read, corrected, and approved. : Mr. A. C.-Robinson, lay delegate from the Chattanooga district, was reported present. Report No. 1, of the Board of Ed ucation was submitted and read to the Conference. On motion of Dr. Wiley, the motion was laid on the table. , " . The call of the class of the second year ws resumed and Revs. T. F. Marr, A. IL- Shuler, A. H. Moore, T. E. Wogg, and T. F. Gibson passed examination of character, and were advanced to the class of the third year, i ' The following ministers -vere re ceived into the Conference by trans fer lrom other Conference?: Revg. J. P. McFerrin. Frank Hudson and Christian Keener. Revs. S. K. Boyd, Jno. B. Tabor, J. C. Straley, J. W. Browning, R. F. Jackson, J. O. Shelley and P. P. Kinzer passed examination of char acter, and were also approved in the course of study for the fourth year. Revs. G. V. K. Greene aud Jas. E. Bruce, not having been before the committee, passed examination of character, aud were continued in the class of the tourth year. Revs. G. W. K. Greene and M. S. Watts were, on motion, referred to the committer on Conference rela tions for the sapernumeraiy rela tion. Reve.S. K. Byrd, Jno. B. Tabor, J. O. Straley, J. W. Browning nnd R. F. Jackson were elected elders. Revs. R. i. Newberger, J. W. Hickam, J. J. Henley, J. C. Postell, L. T. Cordell, E. H. Cassedy, T. F. Marr, A. H. Shuler, A. H. Moore and T. E. Wogg, wore elected dea cons. Revg. R S. Newberger, J. W. Hickam, A. Br Hunter, J. J. HenUy, J. C. Postell, L. T. eo-r:", E. T H.eass.idy.C. M.Camp- bell, i . r . alarr. J. A. a. i Shuler, A. 11. Moore, T. E. Wogg, T. F. Gib son, W. R. Snider and J. C. Orr were admitted into fu.l connection. Rev. J. Ronans, of Blue Stone circuit, JeffersonvilJe district, was elected an elder. Rev. Jno. W. Patton, of Murphy circuit, Franklin district, was elected deacon. The following paper was intro duced and passe i by vote of the conference: Resolved, That we are irofoundly thankful to the great Head of the Church for the long and useful life oi the Rev. C. D. bmitb, it member with all its developed industries, plans for building a Masonic Tem of this body; that our thanks are Macon county lies at great disaJ- pj6i a permanent organization was hereby tendered him for his elab- vantage in comparison with those effected by electing the following orate and highly instructive semi- centennial sermon, delivered to us on this question; that he is hereby single line of railroad touches it or p"agi vice-president: Jas, E. Dick requested to have the same pub- penetrates it. More than forty $rson. treasurer; J. A. Conant, secre lished in pamphlet form for distri- years ago the Rabun Gap road was . , ' DUUOn ailiOnz our people. 1 K. A. Owen, J.A KEAGAN. t . I VV. U. tABDEN. I The followinar elders passed ex- amination of character in answer to fifty feet to the mile the most re the "Twentieth Question": Revp. Jas markable depression ' through any Atkins, Jr., W. H. Bates, J. H. Bru ner, John Borioff, B. W. S. Bishop, T.tv ltiommi W VV Tiva VV. T? I Barrett, J. A. Bnderback, E. H. f J " Boyle, H. r. Bailey, W. B. Baldwin, Eugene Blake, V. M. Boring, J. C. Bays, Jr J. BrookB, J. W. Belt, J. H, Brendle, s. b. Uatron. H. C. trem ens and W. G. E. Cunningham. When the name ot A. W. Curtis was called, it was announced that complaints had been lodged against him at the last conference, and his case had been referred to the presid ing elder of the Asheville district fortinvestigation. The following report oi said investigation was read as follows : . - - :. - VFe, the" committee of investiga tion: appointed in the case of A. W Curtis, after considering the evi dence brought before us. deem a trial necessary m his case, and therefore brinz against him the charge of immorality, with the fol lowing ppfcihcations 1r- A r.roor.h nf trW as .nt nf fT TTnin P.,t.i;k;nn ntmnanv s. wtvauu wa s was va aw "a , l a hnnsilv in nnntraptino debts and taking up goods ' without a possibility of paying for them. drd. f alsehood, in reference to a bank debt due to an Asheville bank, which had been endorsed by his uncle, W. H. Curtis. J. W. Bowman, Ch'n T. R. Hajkdy, - J. A. BlLDEKBACK. . The committee avpointed Rev? G. C. Rankin and J. F. Austin to prosecute the case. Bishop Hargrove appointed the following trial committee in ' the foregoing case : Revs. J. H. Bruner, Jas. llahoney, F. D. Crumley, J. . aV'.'Sra nT w," gins, D. H: Carr, B.VW. S. Bishop, J ixc. i W. Bird and W. Ii. leith. Rev. IDr. E E. Wilev waa appointed to preside at the trial, and Rev. R xi. t rice was appoimeu d utieuu the acrused. - Rev. B. W. Fielder was nomi - nated and elected as one of the seci retaries of the Conference, and was appointed as iscretary to the forego ing committee of trial. The following, members of the Conference asked and obta'rwd leave f absence: Revs. T.C. Shuler, J. R. Chambers, J. P. McFerrin, W. L. Tr nt, H. P. Bailey and Stephen Porter. ' ; ' The Conference then adjouraci until 3 o'clock. Rev. J3N-.Lotipet:h was Ciilled. Hi? pre8idU4 elder made a state inent ip ry&ard to hi l-vi.i nij wort. KewDr. Wil. y tu-vi-t tLal the ouSe be'refttrred to a coin u I. tee of it qniry, aonsistin)- of Re vs. J. S. Kenr.tuy.and tfewell Philip?., ' Pdi:'.-r the diicussion of the rssolutlot, tife uont4 rnco adj limed with singing'vhe doxol'gy, and the benediction by Rev. Win. Rcbsson, MACON T'OUNTYf"" Franklin Showij larks f Progres- In a recent visit to tranklin we found marks of progressive im provement, slow but sure, and very decided. The streets and sidewalks are in good condition, and at night there is a very brilliant array of gasoline I lamps, giving the the town finer illumination - than any of similar population in the State. With in a few years past a number of handsome brick stores have been built on the mun street, and in several portions of the town hand some private dwellings have been added. Within the past two years an Episcopal church and a large Academy building have been erect ed on the crest of the ridge in the rear of the main streets, giving com mand of that superb view for which Franklin is noted. Macon county is a fine one. It s remarkably so in population. The foundation was well laid in morali ty, inteligence, respect for law, in all the essentials ot good citizenship. The early settlers were largely men of character, men ot education, and of energy; and the impress of their good qualities is strongly marked to thi. day. Their judiciousness was exhibited in the selection of new homes, sought soon after the I extinguishment ot the Indian titles. I With the exception ot the South end the county is girdled with mountains of majestic height and graceful form; in'ermediatly it presents an attraction of hill and valley, the mountains ot each side ot the Tennessee rever, which flows through the centre ot the county, tt)iing -dowu. numerous, streams, each margined with its broad and fertile .valleys. For a mountain I county, there is a large proportion I of arable land, suitable for all the grains anJ grasses, all ot which are grown in great luxuriance. The abundauce of these conduces the profitable faising of horses, mules, cattle, sheep and hogs. -To artift- cial pasturage or forage may be ad- ded an unlimited mountain range, Fine timber abounds, and the min- eral wealth is without doubt great, though developed only in the abun dant mica and corundum deposits. With all its natural resources, and counties wtych have facilities ot I access and transportation. Not a oceun to pass acrus uie uiub aviuifc i at an almost nominal grane, to pass . t i -a . . j .1 I mrougn macon county, oown uici lenncssec river into tnv oiaic vi Tennessee at a grade of less than mountain system on the American continent. That road remains un- finished. Within the oast two vears 1. . . , I mteiest nas oeen arousen oy propo- anions to renew wor on mis roao, or to leave its construction to the hanas oi anoiner company. inl another company. prospect for work by either is a dull one... In. the meantime Macon I county suffers, and declines instead instead of advancing. With rail roads leading in any direction im mediate impulse would be given to event, interest. Population would flow U -occupy the procnt-super abundant, room. The fertility of the soil., the healthfulnes of the climate and the beauty of the scenery could be. readied witn tne same readiness as its neighbors. The question occures, shall Macon county be . longer sacrificed to the caprices the indolence, or rivalries of corporations wnicn may mean nothing, which do nothing, and yet stand in the way of those who Would .glVC rlieif 11 Seem lO US I a f I I that cxMtins companies nave iot- V ICIICU ail tuauncu i'K"" iTivn use, and that they should be made to stauiaside and give others the field. Occupants will readily be found. Macon county would con tribute liberally in the way of aid. We look to the coming able repre sentative from Mscwn "George A. Tones to do something that -will help his people, the West, and the state, ann moreover immortalize himself.., Ths) Carol! nsv, Cumberland Gap and -s ; Chicago Railroad. ' Col Gibbs and Capt Kirk of the BUrvey eorLaof the above road reach' ed h, last evening, completing their work U thie place. They make a most sausiacwry repors. i ney 1 cros the mouataiaa with no grade greater than 89 feet to thetnUe j have i w vuuunw uu( uu uuu uu Iwitheut embarrassing curves." l - The outlook sesms fine for thfr I uompletion of the line. . , ,'- CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. Services at the Different Chnrchea to-daT Aud Who WIU Preach. The following programme has be n arramged by the Conference ; now in session for to-dav. central Church 9 a. m. lv.e ieast, itev. a. j. trazier ; at 11 a. m., rsisnop uargrove, rollowed by oroli nation of deacons At 3.30 p. m. bv Ret". C. S Wiley, followed by ordi nation i eiders At 7 30 p, m , mia sionary mass meeting, addressed by TV lt- - C , -r . ' J urs. vute oumn, anu donnson. Riverside Services at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. A. Barrow, 7.30 p. m , Rev. U. W. S. Bishop. North Asheville Services atlHt. m. by Kev. J LTM.-iFrencU- 7.30 p m. Rev. W M, Dyer. ',, '. College Street Service nt 7 50 p m. Rey. J.' C. p:-" ; : " Jreswyterian 'Church "Service at 11 a. m. by Rev. A. Coke Smith. First Baptist Church Services at 11a. nr. by Rev. L. Sullins; at 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. T. Frazier. Seeond Baptist Church Services at 11 a. m. by Rev. E. E. Hoss: at 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. R. Barnett. Christian Church Service at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. H. Weaver. Second ' Baptist Church (eolored) Services at 11 a. m., by Rev. W. B. Lyon ; at 8.30 p. m. by Rav. J W. Bowman. A. M. E. Z. Church Services at 11 a. m. Rev. D. H. Carr; 3 p. m. Rev. W. C. Dunlap; 8 :30 p. m., Rev. K. C. Atkins. Beaverdam Service 11 a. m. by Rev. W. M. Price. Trinity Service at 11 o'clock by Rev. T. F. Glenn. Weaverville Service at 11 o'clock by Rv. C. M. Jomes. Balm Grove Service at 11 o'clock by Rev. Jacob Boring. Hendersonville Service at 11 a. m.. .by Rev. E. B. Robertson. Mosouio Hall. At last the Masonic Fraternity are to have a temple of their own, an edifice worthy of an order that goes J back to the days of King Selomon, perhaps farther .till, to the days j -i . , "oruereu cioae upon tne nooa; t events far enough to have en- veloped masonry in a sacred mys- terv and attaL-h to it the veneration of civilized man. Its mission is charity, and its pathway is etrown with the blessings of relieved suf fering. The order here is a flourishing one, and embraces among its mem- he's, worthT intelligence andTvealtlr; : and it is animated by pride in its own weliare and public spirit for that of the community. It could make no more conspicuous evidence of its interest in the community than in the erection of a hall, a monument of its tasta, libsrality and public spirit. And in connection with its pur- pose, we take pleasure in publishing the following: Wednesday. Oct. 3. 1888. At a Union mefitino- nf tVia Ms.. aonic Fraternitv of Anheville r-ld at Masonic Hall to consider officers: A. J. Porter, president- H. C. I'nmmiltM trt anffU on Wofrir.f inno- t... q. Martin.-J.- A. Waener. O. F. l . . - o ' Hacerman. T. -V. TerrAll. W. D. Hilliard.C. D. Blanton, A. H. Cobb and J: A' Conaut. NEW advertisements; JjlOUND. a uoia acnoat Merit Meuai. The owner can hftm thA iaiua br Bmtlnff nmrnrtv aarl navltur cnarje,0fuisnouceby a5piyinsat this offic?. otbaysd. rom i my premises oa Wedoesdsy evenidg a 1 ito' soaking her way to Madlsor.. in which county she was raised bv Mr. Tweed A saitable reward wlU be paid (or her return to j. a. ita2uiaufr . oct 7 d3t . at AshevlUe Vernal College. OPERA HOUSE ' VONE NIGHT ONLV- VlillHDAY, OCT. lO. ti:eg:;yille.v;i:::z co, Prvt Mc LAN'S Ot)eratic Orchestra. I and Prof. AIKEN'S Brass Band. ( THE LONG STRIKE . . with all its originaL music,: 8PECIAL SCENERY, Stage EFFECTS, xe , etc Admi&ion 50 ceata. Children under 1223 cents. Eesw.ved aeata now on sale at J. P Sawyer's stpre-75 ceata. ' ; n at 70. Overture at 8:15.". Door open Oct 7 dtd ASHEVILLE Mitai Academy; ; A JU Isrlt swIeClasaleat Mat atrsnal teat f ".. ": ''-Asp--'; ejccLlaa 6chool-liuiiu as u . lmbers ; The 11th Annnal SesslM, eomposid. of two enus ot w wees eacn oommsncea . . ut- SXPT. iTff, 188S, AVD XSD3:JrjNK lllH, 1&9 tor InfcmUon tu t&.t$4 terms, Ae,. vplj tt tS Jr. JBaTIAlXUia riWlAMU 1U l, - . COME Ami 6 ET THE correct times HDK'i- 18 Pulton dvtnve. " DEALER INj " Watches, Ciamoiids, Jewelry, Solid and Plated Silverware, Etc., ' GOLD PEN3, GOLD AND SILVER-HEADED CANS. UMBRELLAS, iC. A Fall line of Spectacles and Eye-Olss yielescopes and Opera uiasses, f inn; Scissors, Bssors and Pen Knives. BEP AIRING and ENGRAVING , Fine Watch repairing and rengraving A SPEC'IAIiTY, KEY WIND WATCHES changed to stem at short notice. ' Bring in your hard Joba and have them flie RIGHT AND WARRANTED OTJB MOTTOkIS Reliable Goods and" . Reliable Prices. IS Faltonlvtixue. ang 7 dly " 1 : u o O o o o f-l a O oat i1 r-a O O tnra tv ' T Vh ' M "v9 K'g Vi s u 01 o r-l U o O O !Zi hirer 3 .Jil r I : 1-4 ..cS A o f-i 4a-,pJ-'tCj tW R o -P EH- ';"''. .. v ; 3 3r... at ijjv ui ,rit ,'scij I !,.; jva .45oSealiV '.ijE't? i '-t-i3l.i:"t1 i ' &t . ct ft; .HIS ; v s if . , .It , , ' V firf li'') v 1: I - J .1 '1 ii I J v iff t ' i -t 7 i