North Carolina Newspapers

7 Gift of Mi's Rlohrnond Pears on f i. T'1 -lis i r J : i VOL IIL NO. 13!). ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY; MORNING, JUNE 20, 1885, PRICE 5 I0ENT8. DAI I j Y - ) a ' ' V i ' - ' . LOCAL BRIEFS. ADVANCE OITICK, BOUTH OF COURT HOUSE. 1H BCILDIXQ FORMEKLY OCCUPIED BT COCXTT TREAS- URER SAMUEL. 1L RKID. JOB PRINTING. The advakcejod lcnmo Office ia ono rf the best equipped ofUbs in the State, and satisfac- iton is guaranteed in every respect. Work executed promptly. Orders solicited. - huex to Mnv advkrtisements. W. T. Weaver Shoes. A. II. Jox is Groceries. J. D. Brevard db Co Dissolution. Cool Sparkling SodaatPelham's. Floor Matting at Howell's. Whitlock'a advertisement will bo changed in to-morrow, (Sunday's) I istue. Look out for it. . 1 Now Lj the time for the "numerous Tnnrthnf Jul v orators to get before a mirror and gesticulate like a crank, as he rehearses his address. Dr. II. B. Weaver, of Weaverville, w-i in- rlMrted ihv$ician Tor .the convicts on the Spartanburg & Ashe- vlllo Railroad. A good selection. Citizens having occasion xo Haw ood street, will be pleased to notice the gTeat improvement at the Presbyterian Parsonage, in the new fence now being put up. The beautiful drive from the Court IIouo to Pearson's Bridge, via Hay- wood Street and Male Academy, Is Just now extensively patronized by our numerous city visitors. Mr. J. J. Mackcy reports from w.orvti!i. that excepting the if i v v --..j wheat crop, injured px?t recoverj, that the country generally gives pro mise of a more than ordinary yield. Tv.?a mnt 1m cncou raging to not a Aiw ' v few of our readers. Thn riK- u filling ut with summer A W C" - visitors, who coiuo to enjoy our bra cing climato and pure water. No where has nature been more lavish in the bestowal of her gifts than .in Ashe vi lie. The air is free, form all humidity, and is dry and .invigora ting, while the water is unsurpass ed. The Newbcrri' Journal of Thursday ay: "Judge Gudger passed up the I road yesterday lo ayncsMiw, i his home, which is his first visit there sino the middle of February, when he come to the third district to hold the spring term of the courts. UIa Honor has had hard work, but returns looking well and In good con- j .iimati r.irtJin nnlnofls duties of the i position he fill with such universal satisfaction to all who have causes before him. Doo't Borrow. Reader! have you borrowed this - r.-n.ii; rrViKir TCho. nut it ST: " ?r an an urri for onevourself. You would rather sponge upon your neighbor and borrow" his. Why don't you borrow the baker's loaf, or the but- cher's steak or roast? You might as well do cither as to borrow a news- paper. There would be no newspa Tr tn hnrrow. if all men were like you; for the printers could not afford to print papers for the benefit of the borrowers, and would have tocloe their offices and go out of buiiuess al- together. a rsjwrul Man liAni. I Rev. W. W.Bays, who is on a visit to Knoxville. sent us the following card yesterday: Knoxville, Tenn., June 19. Capt- Joseph Jaques, of this place died last night in the sixtieth year of his age. He came from Lngland In his boyhood, was eminently success ful in life. He was a man of largo heart, great benevolence, and in some respects the best friend I" have ever found aside from my own family. I feel that in his death one of the real props of life has been removed. Truly In the midst of life we are in death. As a flower of thd field so he flourisheth. . Died. The Marion Bnglo says: In Ma rion, N. C, at the residence of her son-in-law J. G. Neal, Mrs. Hen derson Weaver, aged 72 years, mi nus 11 days. Her death was caused by a fall, two weeks previous, which resulted in blood poison. Hess fine hand made shoes for men, the acknowledged "Best," sold only by juJitf. W. T. Weaver A Co. Table Cm U cry Spec 1ml Rates. 33 sets fine Steel Table Knives Trith Solid White Handle, a little imperfect but a bargain at $1.50 per seLt Celluloid Handle Knives, the besrhandle made, at 2.00 per set. T inle Plated Knives, best makes 1.75,e2.00 and $20 per kp Carvers and Rogers' Spoons and Forks at lowest price at Law's Silver and China Hallj opposite Home Prld ud Etrprt. For any town &grow and pros per there must be iWy of purpose, concert of action and pn unselfish willingness, on the pajt of rich and poor, to do sometbinjlto add to the general comfort, coitenieiicc and thrift. To live iu a cjmmanity and be constant beuenciiies of every thing that add to b'ts prosperity and like a sponge constantly taking iu and giving out nfthing, is a pur poseless and valueless citizenship. The town would ialt and limp along the road of aivancement if such a iolicy is pnraaed by its in habitants. lie is the most useful citizen who is, willing to sacrifice something-for the rood ?of others and aid to some extent enterprises that have for their object the pro- motion of the public weal. No man can isolate himself and say he has no usefbr. hie iwiab"i.r.i v-titnal dependence make a bond of mutual interests, and with general pros- penty comes individual success. There are many things that are in ilisnen sable to the well-being ot a town churches, hotels, schools, i stores, and newspapers. e have all these It remains to bo seen uat iurireint w .ouv.... , ... i . a. - r a ft ni'i i in ' ifi i i . . . m m m -11 make out ol them. j CIty ConfJCI1 XiSht. special meeting of the City Council was held last night. May- or Ed. J. Aston, Aldermen Scott, Rankin, Goreutlo, Murray and Gird- wood, present. - A proposition was submitted to the authorities in regard to City Cemetery. Referred to a commit tee composed of Aldermen Szott and Rankin. A proposition was also submitted from the property holders on Bea verdam Street, offering to give all the land-necessary for widening tuo same. ? v The committee appointed at last meeting to confer with the county authorities in regard to purchasing the old Jail lot for a Market House site, was instructed to complete arrangements for closing th trade for the property. NEWS SUM3IARY. The public debt of the United States is being paid off at the rate I of o'ii 6 hundred doilars-ier minute Geueral Grant in a recent talk said he had read and .seen a "good deal but he never knew a grander man than General lJobert K. Lee. Good for Grant. The child that died at Gretna; opposite Now Orlcaus, caught the disease from a ship moored at the wharf and that came from a yellow fever post. Mr. Blaine has volunteered to stump the State of Ohio in advoca cy of Mr. ForakerV election as Gov ernor. It is not stated whetcer Rrother Burchard will accompany im but the procession would be nnnsn;nmlsiv incomplete without the presence , nn,s0ncc"or that r-r-reverend politician. Col. Lamont said on Monday that the President would take a month's vacati0n on h fishing trip up in the Adirondacks. jje- will not go ; to NewiKrt, now, nor is it likely that I. mi 1m Qnlilinro' rift Y1!I Tll 11 Li L iu l Home. North Carolina Appointments, Washington, June IS. The pres- ideilt to-day appointed Samuel W Shields postmaster at Morristown, Tennessee, vice Trent, resigned; -W. F. Ho wland, collector of customs for the district of Beaufort, North Caro lina, and John A. Richardson for the district of Pamlico, North Carolina. THE PLACE to find nearly any thing vou want. AT uuiiuji CASH PRICES, is at the Store of A. H. JONES 0 SOi, liant mocir, Asheville, N. C. CASH OR GOODS paid for conntry produce when not supplied. Goods delivered in city limits free of charge. ju201y. A. H. JOJNES & bUJN. Skilled workman and the use of good stock and well shaped lasts, en- O 1 A A! A ables us to maKe lo oruerme uest u tingaud most durable shoe for men on the market. ' . j u .20-tf. W. T. W EAVER & CO. A great bargain in certain styles of womens shoes, tnat we wisn wj cio&e out. Call early befoie sizes are bro ken. ju. 20-tf. W. T. Weaver & Co. A magnificent line of ladies, miss and ehildrens alippers at one low price. juO-tf, W. T. Wevaer & Co. Splendid Hay for sale, $1.30per 100 lbs. Apply at Depot. f. t-U FOR SALE. A fine cow and j young calf. For further par H ticnlars apply at my resi- w 1 dence in Doubleday or at my hop oa North Main Street. ' nne lllir J Q LUfDsAT TIIE TEACHERS' MEETING. A Large Crowd Entliuslam A Spetidid Success Perma nent Location. The Teachers1 Assembly is suc ceeding ever "beyond the expectation of its friends.,xOver four hundred of the earnest, honest educators' of the State, from the mountains to the sea, are in attendance. Several dis tinguished educators from other States are present giving their aid and counsel to the good V7ork. Mr. Harrell, the indomitable Secretary is full up to all the requirements of the occasion. Yesterday Prof. Bin gham, of Bingham's School, present ed an able paper upon State aid to the teachers of the State, followed by able discussion by Prof. Winston of the State University, Miss Pescud of the Nashville, (Tenn.) Normal Institute, ,Prof. Sbafer, of the North Carolina Academic (Cabarras Co-1. .irfohxvr, rxrr Tho Waynes ville Academy, and others A feature of the day was a visita tion from His Honor Mayor Aston, of this city, Hon.Thos. D. Johnston, President Atkins and other citizens of Asheville for the purpose of pre senting to the Assembly the advan tages of Asheville as a permanent place for the meeting of the Assem bly. They were courteously heard by Messrs. Smith. Harrell and Starnes, of the committee on per manent location. The offers of our city are such it is believed the As sembly cannot overlook. Every thing such an Assembly can wish was offered and guarantee. Mayor Aston, for himself and the city authorities invited the officers and committee on location to; visit the city to-day as tho guest of the city, and we trust all may accept, as arraugement have been made to meet them at the depot and "tender them the freedom of the city." Our citizens are hereby notified that a large number1 of the teachers of the State are in the city and it is due the credit of the city that they be made to feel at home. Important to Justices Peace. of the By chapter 2S8 of the laws of 1885, it is enacted: "1. That all appointments of jus tices of the peace by the general as sembly shall be void, unles- the per son so appointed shall qualify with in three months thereafter. 2, That all unfilled appointments occurring unutrthc protisiOtttrf xie preceding section in the onaco of jus tice of? the peace shall be filled for the term by the appointment of the Governor." - Tho election of justices by the late general assembly was on the 11th day of March last, and the three months in which they were require to 3 uaiiry expired on the 1 1th day of the present raontn. . It is probable that the attention of the justices elect was not called to this inasmuch as the laws have but re cently been published and, relying upon the provision in the Code which permitted their qualification at any time prior to the commencement of their terms, to-wit: the first Thurs day in August next after their elect iondoubtless many of them have allowed the three months to elapse without qualifying, and the offices are now vacant. The Governor has caust d the matter to bo examined by the Attorney-General, who has given an opinion that the Legislature had the authority to pass the act referred to, and that the Governor had the power and it was his duty to make appointments to to fill the offices made vacant Dy tne failure of the persons elected by the general assembly to qualify. 11 IS UIJ tier's wjuu lUitb ilxo will, in all instances, where they will qualify, unless some good reason be given to the contrary, when called upon, appoint tne persons seiectea Dy the general assembly; and where the persons so seiectea decline to quamy, he will make appointments upon recommendation from trustworthy v V l V .1 A 1 source, .it is uesirame man xne coun ty authorities throughout the State shall give the matter Jspeedyj atten tion. News and Observer. SENTENCE OF DEATH The Day Fixed for the Execution of Cluverius. Richmond, Va., June 19. In the Hustings court this morning Judge Atkin refused the motion in arrest of judgment in the Cluverius case and procceed to pass the sentence of death upon the prisoner, fixing the day for his execution the 20th of November. An appeal to the Supreme court was prayed and granted. Fears are entertained that the prisoner's efforts to obtain a new trial will be successful. Dissolution. The firm of J. D. Brevard, & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent, JUr. 14. it. iorxer naving soiu his interest to J.. D. Brevard, Rev. A. D. Blackwood being a partner. The newr firm will collect and settle all claims for or against the old busi ness. J. D. Brevard, R. R. Porter. A. D. Blackwood. June 10. 18S5. Mr. Porter returns thanks to his friends for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received at their hands and commerds the new - firm to their generous consideration. JUDSON COLLEGE ! CLOSING EXERCISES ; WED NESDAY and TDirnsiAY - ! H t.i - An Immense Attendance Fine Sermom Literary Address ' Award of Metals AND MANY OTHEB Ef C1DENTS. It was our goodjforiujie to be present and witness the closing exercises at Judson College. Wed nesday and Wednesday night, Thursday and Thursdav night, of this week. The attendance was quite large and the entire "occasion the most enjoyable. The college building, which is a very large and substantial stone structure, situated on a beautiful hill, surrounded by a magnificent oak grove, ii'-oneof the State. The exercised txV" ope..cd Wednesday morning at4 10 o' by prayerjfroni Rev. R. i Vann, of Wake Forest ColIege,:iil'ter which the programme lor the morning en tertainment j which consisted of re citations, speeches, mnsjc and. the annual sermon. The speeches and recitations by Messrs , C. H. Robin son, of Transylvania, hud R. G. Buckuer and J. P. Ci -fton, of Mh- dersou ccuuty, D. P. Robinson, of South Carolina, representatives o the two literary societies, were in teresting, well deliveredand show cd good training on .the part of their instructors, while ihe recita'. tious by Miss Gertrude Freeman and Miss Clemine Buckner, of Hen derson county, were also excollently rendered. The recitation "J Cock of Ages," sang and repeated by. Miss Lottie Smith, daughter of the Chief of Eastern Band -of Cherokee In dians, Janett Smith of Swain coun ty, was one of the mfc captivating and pleasing feature,of the pro gramme. She has one of the sweet est voices we have ever listened to. Miss Rachael Blythe, who is also another very handsorie Indian girl, has a soft, sweet voice and showed good musical training. The "Gyp sie Girl" as sang by her and Miss Lottie," completely captured the lurrrv nriflipnri . Th-t mnsie. -class number of young'ladies, of -good training, lead by their accomplished teacher Miss Rosa D. Hines, made some very excellent music, alter which the annual sermon by KEV. .J L. CARROLL ' was delivered- His text was from the 3d chapter and 16th verse, of Proverbs: "Length of days is in her right hand, and in her left hand riches and houor." He addressed his sermon more particularly to the young people. He wished to impress. them with the preseut as well as the future value of the Christian religion, and argued that ;a pious man would live longer, 1 all things being equal, than an ungodly man. He urged the putting away of the idea, entertained by many young people, that religion would destroy ife and its pleasure. Piety would not only prolong life, j but a man would succeed better if; he was a Christian. He used the most con-j vincmg arguments 10 ; sustain ma remarks. Religion teaches econo my and forms the character. Give a young person; said he, piety, and he was ready for the battle of life. There are always places open for young men of character. . Leta man carry that along with him as his stock, iu trade, and he would be respected and honored. And ano ther great advantage it brought was, the blessings of God. It ele vates one in society,! and always recommends him among the pious. A Christian was respected by even those who were not pious, Christian peoole. Men honored and God. respected them more j because they were Christians. Mr. Cairoll said if every one who was not a Chris-v tian, could realize the great bless ings and benefits of I the Christian religion, they would wish to lay aside sin, and take piety as a part of life's armor. iHe referred to thef one good man in the accursed city of Sodom, how God spared the city oa his account, and would not de stroy it until he had left it that as long as this Dions man was in the city, God withheld Jhis wrath Mr. Carroll preached abont forty minutes, and the sermon, which was most highly complimented, was listened to with marked interest The Calisthenic exercises Wed nesday night were interesting and attracted quite a large audience The children all showed Bupenor training in this department, and reflected great credit upon their teacher, Miss S. RjDarden. i THURSDAY StOBNINd. I The exercises opened by prayer, by" Rev. J. Li Carroll, of Asheville. ! The orations by the representa tives of the societies, .and of the graduating class in! the department, were considerably over the average; in fact, some of them were highly creditable. Mr. H. D. Brown, of Hendorson county, wjio represented the Ionian r Society, took for his subject, "What the world owes to Science," ana nan died it 'very creditably. Mr. H. F. Griffin, of Anson county, represen tative of the Philolathean Society, taking as his subject, "'The Great, li ess of our Country!" He did him keif great! credit, and won much ap planse from i)h'e audience. He has Jsk l-etehtive mempryi and A.wtjr lair con mnntv. -renresentitivo oi i?ie Commercial deparrmei f- - ' - 7-7; . spoke of the importance pi iiftle things7 hud acquitted him si C very nicely; while Mr. " H. A. Whittingtou, of Yancy county, alsol representative bf the cmercial dartment. tak ing for the . subject of his speech: f'Put money in your purpe," spoke With great ease and grace, and won much hearty applause, ale seemed to be perfectly at home, find deliv ered his speech ' frr. a pleasing and happy mannen The judges who bad beeii selected,! declared Mr. I jW3nttingtotrth&?r'ifier rf tne Pear- sou medal. - L - ( Rev. J. B. Boone,i the President, in a few Very timely; and appropri ate remarks, presented diplomas to the graduates in the Commercial departmehfc A.jjarnett, Hender son county; " H: Af Wliittington, Yancey county,A . T. Hall, Macon county, 04 .Ci Ingraic',: Macon cotui-j ty, B. F. Staton, Henderson conntyv The President then introduced . Q ; - BEY. E. X. yANN, y-';. oi Wake Forest College,:' who ad dressed the Literary societies, v He commenced by uHuiiing to the com- plimentary maum if iri whicli iie was introduced ly the President, and got off a very rich joket wjiiclu completely wakejl up the audience With amiisemeiitJHe jinur t;m Ji tell the audience, but ho thought some of them were no doubt sleepy and tired, if so, goto sleep, says he, and may the Lord bless yotr. He said tliat North! Carolina was greatly i behind in education, and tliat she jvjiis in much need of good schoolteachers: that the teachers in our common I schools should ? be selected w ith more care, ana tnac 1 1 T .A our com m on school were too com thought thev should be mon, ana , L - ! ' j. i. improvea ,uy naving oeiier i,eaeuer. Ho did. not think that edu cation ever ! matte a man a ool, it may show ;him off better. He thought th a Lib e farmers an a classs should be educated, that it was a mistaken idea, to neglect the education'. of the young men of the countr.), who expecljed to follow the tilling of the soil. There were many men, he said stirring the hearts of . 7 . i . . . . ! -ti the nation wno ougnc to . do. tilling he soil and there were many tilling the soil who to-day ought to be gi the hearts of the nation. His remarks . throughout were mingled with eloquent words and amusing jokes. He referred to the adies and tomen as housekeepers. He said that a map as a house was a eeper or as an oriiament most complete failure. He thought women a great institution, and re- ferred to her as a housekeeper, and they could iiot be excelled said that on fried chicken. Said that he could always preach better after eating fried chicken. Mr.- Vaun spoke about a iialf hour a hd we are confi dent nearly every one who heard hinij was sony .when he stopped. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Richmond Pearson in behalf of the societies and the young ladies, pre sented him with- a handsome bo quet. Mr. Pearson's remarks were very eloquent and j pleasing to the anrliAn.-n. Mr. Vann reolied in a MMU.A'Wu vw - - - ' " -j M. happy style. l, The Pearson medal given , for the best oratory, was presented to Mr. H. A. Whittington by Rev. J. L. Carroll. In presenting' the 1 referred to Mr. medal,' Mr. Carro. Richmond and the great interest that he bad manifested in the im provement of the young men of the west and to his generous gifts to other noble works of charity. L . Rev. J. U. Carter then awarded another very handsome gold medal to : Miss.: Lottie j Smith, of. Swa.in county ' This medal had also been kindly given by Mn Pearson as a recognition of her musical accom plishments, j Mr. Carter very feeN ingly thanked Mr. Pearson. l These gen erouH gifts by: i Mr. Pearson Avillionly show to the! out side world what our own people know, that his heart and his pocket were ever ready to respond to every good work and enterprise. ; We are compelled to cut our report short but' will bavV some- thing to say jof the concert Thurs day night lnjnext issne. i; m:, : . ;;t :- :. THE LAND OF TIIE SICY ! It Beauties land Attractions as Seen by a lioston Lady, j (Written Expressly for the Advance. Boston,! Mass., June 14, '85. V.l ' STT'RVTT.T.'P. ADVANCE: ( ' -J ed a nation of travelers. Not roam ing, from places to place like I the rab, with ho fixed abode, for the home -and homo life . are sacred here, the excursionist starting from and returning t( the home, j : f These,littl journeys lor neaitu, pleasure or profit, are to the daily lifej what the many .colored ! stones of mosaie are, to the background, forming upoii it bright pictures, and by contrast, 'making it more boau- tin -f c , ; : ; : :: No comer is top secluded j for the footstep of some tourist; no moun tain peak is so isolated, but some modern Columbus' would eeek to discover h-Vlfex ms' aud nose coast is too' desolate j or arc tic field; of ice too dreary, for j the adventurous,;: freebom 1 American to dare the journey of peril. Cars, coaches and steamers are crowded with eager throngs.- traveling hith er and thither, east, west, north. and the feonther gales are waft ed over the continent, northward lurges the tide of trarelj aod when the chill blast front frozen regions strike the d wellers l U the higher atitudes, the tide Sterns, as health and pleASurej eekerl? ke ; summer birds, flit avsay ' in1: fcv.tcn ol ever- blooming fiofers- an-' '.!aids where ae frost .kig-cr, never comes. TBetvveea. lu&e ftWo'rex- tremes of latitude lie many pleasant resorts, where in summer visitors come, to escape the atmosphere of the malarious swamps of the gulf States, and thither in winter dwell ers of the far north resort, to avoid the loitg, dreary winters of their homes. ' , : ":''- ' ,Chris'tian-Reid in her charming book, "The Land of the Sky,'! i has invested with a charm, uiany of the mountaiu resorts of Western North Carolina. Among, them few jean compare with Asheville for a health resort, or a residence. It is a city set upon many hills, encircled with hills or mountains, whose green ! summits seem to" be only so. many more possibilities, for other cities and villages. It is in the midst of a fine ferti Ier country, producing j Vw..it-a ArtA -rri nr r f.i Vl ra fliaf. urn 1"aL ginning to DC lamous, outsiae oi tne loundaries of home. Here is culj- tivated the yellow leaf, delicate fla4 vored tobacco,, that makes the Dur ham manufacturies so famous.-4-Growing , luxuriantly on the hills in Buncombe and adjoining coiiuties, it brings little fortune into the le successful farmers. pockets oft Tourists throng the, city during he summer months, who I spend happy days in' excursions to the hills around.l Beaucatcher moun tain is one object of interest, and parties climb Ithere frequently j to catch the first' rays of the morning sun. ' i '. : - ; r' ' i -: The hotels 1 overflow, arid the number of private boarding houses vie with each other in attentions to their guests. -f . -r- Many people have been attracted thither by. the accounts of the salu brious climate, equally removed from the enervating heat bf the South, and the severe;, cold bf the North j here, after having seen for themselves, they c h o o s e their abodes, and reside there, making the interests and prosperity jof the town theirs. , ; . ''r ' A mountain Sanitarium for con sumptives was for some years under; the care of Dr. William Gleitsmaii. He has given it npj but the j place still exists, with a corps of physi cians who make this dreaded dis ease, their study. t i r I ." The French Broad river and its tributary, the Swannanoa, are in the immediate vicinity. Tbe for-i mer is a beautiful river flowing be- jtweeo green banks or precipitous mountaiu walls, till it forces its way through the mountain chain, and hastens onto the great river of the west. The latter has retained its' Indian name meaning Nymph of Beauty and is equally , beautiful," with a tharm al 1 its own Asheville has a historical past, and a hopeful future, and a b&y, thriving' prosperous preseut, and can take rank with I other cities of its size ..''' . M. One of the coolest and quietest pla ces to get a good, pure article of whis ky, or enjoy a nice garao of Billiards or Pool, Is at tho White man's Bar. May 19;i tf. The Bouianza is up with the times In tho way of furnishing the very be&t Whistles, rogars.Jc. Fine Bil liard and Pool tables. .iiotCJ.. I'artleH vViehing a good,' nie7 bow turnout canbo accommotlated by leaving their orders with W. L.Mor gan, Patton Avenue,,' Ho has a new -bret and a couple of fine gentle horses. May 213 mos , Ladies attention is called to a real French coutil Corset at 50 cts. worth 75 cents, at Wbitlocks; lw. , . .. i . . ; Why aria dances like mushroomis? They spriifg up at night. And the night air often induces cougns una colds. Do not neglect them, but take Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gnm and Mullein in time. Wejjet all imporUint novr publi cations asiKOon as issued.. Juiie C-lw. J. L. Willie & Co. To The Ladies. Miss Toohey, of New York City Is stopping In Ashe ville this? week, teaching a new mode of dress cutting .which gives ease, grace and beauty to tho figure. She also teaches eight different styles of sleeves, every ono to fit the arm perfectly. - Ladies shoul avail them selves of the rare opportunity. In structions given at the Pulliam Build ing on Main St.", from 9 a. m. to 12 ru . June 14-1 w. ; Just think of a warranted Hand sewed Shoe, in button, lace and gai ter, for $.3.50 at . ; I June 11. 3t !' M. Levy's. Episcopal School Church Street ; Miss Riley will commence a Kin der Garten July .lfJt, 1885. : CtTestiie ni(j Classes each Mon (lay and Thursday, at 5:30 p. m. To commence Mpuday, July Cth, 1885. For particular?, address, Box 53,. Asheville. j j f june!B-l I For a good s'olid comfort, nothing is better than a nice Hammock. Call at Whitlock's and get one. j41w. ' ! FOR SALE. A pair of fine, large, heavy Mulcfl. Apply to ! jul7tf. Richmond Pbauson. Ladies call and see .something, new in Roue Fans just recieved at Whitlock'sJ - . JuneMw Look at the Silk Scarf Whitlock is offering at 35 cents, 50cts, C5 cts. 75 cis and $l. ' v jilw; Just received and for sale, a fine lot of Northern Ice, at Carmichaers Drugstore. ; Jllwl. .- . I; V- 5 3STTIN O-1 s- House painting done in the very best order, j! Also make a specialty of sign painting and graining, and keep a full Uock of wall paper of all ;styles .arid colors, which I am pre pared to put up in the best manner; April 1 6-1 vi R. L. FlTZPATElOK.' Just received, a largo lot of Sunw mer sui ts aii'd Seersukcr coat and vest at jobber's prices, at " ' June 11. 3t. M. Lett's. Latest Election Keys ! Cleveland t Blaine. There mav be some little doubt as to who will be President, but all agreo that Chedester will sell you more goods for ono dollar k than any one else. TH LIGHT EUKNIP DOMESTIC,,' Is concecded to be the Star that leads all. It cost 50 per cent more inone than any other machine"Hn he market, but you can get .it for about one-half l what inferior machines ; are being sold for. Call and be convinced. New Gowls arriving daily and will be sold cheaper than ever. The hotel, ; Th 6 Grand Central, Is in the lead with more arrivals than any house in this part of the State, t i I Oct. 24,18841 1 . j r., , ' Whitlock is offfrmg a full rjegtH lar made half lioueat 25 cents that is worth 45 cta J4 lw 'i ' , X 1 i t ! I ; i J : i ! i- 1 Kaglo Hotel : I- 1- A i t 77 v