North Carolina Newspapers

Gift ofl m.-d' r:c:-. mor.d fea. s EY1I . - ASHKVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER U, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. t " . ; SHI iJLiE ;. i ... , 11 ; Mi; t . i.t ;; - "i ; . 1 i V) Ij t . V:'. t I V 1 i f : i l t :. - i ,y r . - t . . i ft f t ! r i i ! -. nUrl In tb' K. G M eeeood t ac at Ainmn ADVACK OrnCK IN CAETER BUILD LNQ. IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF ; . OOCKX HOCXT. - AsheiIIe Pally Adrunce. rsUUhad err day la Ue week (except AIoimUj) at the KUuU low rales: Ono Yer, .... f&OO Hlx Moo lis, . - . - - a. 00. THr Month, - ... 1.60 On Mouth: - - J&O Tho ADTAICI bu tho huxt dally cfrpL rk of tax Ppr Wu of Chariot, tost Ua od advertising modlnm. bnpl eoplMten; tr ou appUcauoa. IWDtX 'TO 'W ADVtKTLSlOCXXrS. J. L. Wilkie. Iloaso For Eiit. J. 3. Jones. Wan UcL Thus far Wilmington has sent $2, r95 Jo Charleston. IIy wood county Superior court , f began yesterday .Poles are being placed electric light wires. for i the - f .There are about 200 orphans at the Oxford orphan asylum. " Mr. W. H. Whitsou ts improving, ue are pleased to learn. The tlectiou in Georgia takes rlace on the Cth'of October. The drive leading to Battery Park Hotel is being macadamized A meeting of the stockholders of the Hollston Gold Mining Co. is to be held to-day In this city. Watch out for Tom Tohnston7s report of his own speech, which he will get off a: Bakeraville to-day. Mr. Geo. X. Hawkins was badly hurt on the head by falling timber at Battery Park Hotel yesterday morning. There were but few people from the countrv in th city yesterday, - -i 1 Many of them are palling fodder and housing tobacco. PArtnU M1 -oen, thesQ People reaa uie papers mese av Thv deoendon the naDers j - for information. Have you any thing you want to.say t Mr. E. Levy is now in the North em markets purchasing his fall and winter goods. Look out for a big stock when he returns. A town is financially and socially what its citizens and their neigh kir ma I- if Condemn that town. ana yoa cunueuiu uo ijununub n an.l nAar it. . ' Brick-laying on W. T. Reynolds' new fitore house on Patton Avenuo was begun yesterday. It will be one of tho largest and handsomest build ing in the city when completed. Vhen you hear a man talking against his county newspaper you . . it. tKf ta rTX7fia I may just vui i- uuwu about two year' subscription ana is mad because the editor wants the money. 4 tt r tl Deputy collector W. .Toung is at home after a business trip into . m i 2 . , I Henderson ana j.rausYivuia cuuu- i am F ties. He reports tnat aconsioer ablo amount of brandy will be made this fall and winter. v Jbe Malone boom is still boom ing. From every county in tho district vre get the most encourag ing reports. The fiat has 'gone m. i Tun.4KT luvtt.liol.am mar howl as much as they ph3ase-it's no good. ; , Messrs. W. K. Bearden & Co., are having an addition of 25 feet made to their store on South main atreet. By the first of Oct. they ex- expect to recive one of the largest and handsomest assortment, oi stoves ever brought to this market. " ' ' " Remember the "Lawn Party" at Mr. J. K. llays, on Chestnut . ..Ji,f street, this aitejnoon aim ion gut, from Cto 10 o'clock." Everybody loma and bring a donation and put it in the box, and then buy' ; re freshments. For the benefit of the Mission Chapel. Come I Cornel M; "Weather Forecast. j For the week ending Wednesday, September 15: Cool to cold weather with frosts which may extend con iderably into the South Warmer, rains in Western sectloos Fine) and pleasant. For the week ending Wednesday September 22nd : Rainy and windy severe storms In sections High winds and storms general damage on the Lakes and Atlantic coasts-i-Cool and fall like. . - ! ; Tho Latest from Japan. A new and beautiful line of Ja panese ware just in at Law. A larger aud finer one than ever be fore. New goods in Silver, Cutlery, China, Art Tottery and Glass ar riving faster than they can be opened. In a few days all the fall stock will be in. Don't wait for the Grand opening." Law's, opposite E gle Hotel. CharltnTt:elief fand -Major Aston reports me roiiow iDgadtlitiooal funds fur the Charles ton sufferer: Jaliaa J.Doake.. $1 J. O. Martin '. 5 K. F. Jonet. 1 Previously reported,.... 81,710 50 Total, $1,717 50 Steven's Itoller l'rocess Mills. , On last Saturday we visited the flouring mills of Mr. S. N, Stevens on llomioy creek, about 4 miles South-west of the city. Having never seen the roller process' in operation, we hid some curiosity to know Just how flour was made by that 'process. We were very kindly shown through the mills by Mr s 3terenB, Jr., and the ex perienccd Miller, Mr. J. A. Hen- drick. The wheat is first put into a hopper, then nass tnrv igu iue fixsf ;set of rollers, which barely crack the grains. It is then taken through another set of rollers. After passing through the second set, it is about ns course as fine hotniuy grits. After this it is passed through .course bolting cloth, mis separates ine Draua and finer particles Of the grain, jwhich is then passed through two other sets of rollers and thence to the bolting cloths again. This process makes the second, third and fourth grade of flour, while the coarser, or ceoirai portion oi ihe erain is passed through the burrs and is then taken through I the fine bolting cloths, or meddling machine, which makes the very best roller process flour. The j 1 machinery is 01 uie iaie auu ot lnciirn and fnrniahps ft" canawtv Fnr design and furnishes a capacity lor Jarning; out about twenty-five bar- reis ot nour per aay. iur. oieens ha five tnrbino wheels Mil-he fponnpntlr hjia them a I in use. In ' . ' " ' addition to nis roner process uour mills, he also makes an excellent quality of corn meal. Mr. Stevens, who originally came from Charleston, S. C, has been in the mill business about seventeen years, though he has only been using the roller process about twelve months. Ho is doing a very large business and is giviug great satisfaction to , his ' customers and UW ujiue jjcuciaiy . Betsy and I Aro uui. 'The citv has been Vi aeo2 the tat week with the why and where- fore of the removal of a Republican from the postoflice. There should be no such anxiety on the part of o many persons to rend their linen over the action of our postmaster. He evidently understands that his com- mlSSlOh and his bondsmen expect the ptofflcg on business prinCjpies. If he desires to make a change, and in doing so gives the people efficient service, whose busi- ness Js it bat his own ? As the dis- charged employee himself tersely Ii "If Sir. Weaver don't want me in his office, why I don't want rv cfaw " The above editorial, which ap- peared in the last issue of Town Topics, is calculated to do Mr. Moore a gross injustice, iu that it leaves the impression that he was removed for inefiiciency. Such is not the case. Mr. Moore has been in charge of the money order de- or. year gud we are informed that there bas never ben an instance wbere one of his reports was sent back from the department for cor- ration. This is certainly a very extraordinary record for efficiency. yyben Capt. Weaver took charge of tlie p0stoflce he was petitioned k ffrniA of Ahpvillp reffiird- by the people of Asheville, regard- less of party, to retain Mr. Moore na monev order clerk, for the - r.;7 t. reaiioii .9hyj all to be inlevery way worthy and competent. He did remaiu, under an agreement on the pait of Capt. Weaver, as we are Wormed, that manently anlpss bis . retention should become displeasing to the .. . ..... . democratic party. If this be true, as we believe it is, the public gen- erally would like to know how many members of the democratic party demanded bis removal, and wno they are ! "Wonder if the opening of the congressional camrcigq l?ad anything to do with it 1 . Buckleu's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sorei, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap- oed Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Jt is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H H. Lyons, New style Fall Hats in stiff and I soft ' 1 " at Whitlock's I They Say ; : That the new bank .building will be ready for use by the first of Octo ber. That the Advance has created 00 00 flutter in the camps. 00 That the weather for the past days has been unually cool for season. i ' That most of the visitors have left the Haywood White Sulphur ftnrincr. u x o ; Thot u,0r k na imoortant dlscloeurea in reeard railroad matters at an earl v dav. . .. ... . . At That rhora will ha covo ra 1 onril 9 . . , , . D . .JTSS" 86 . ; ' .... A. That Mr. H. G. Ewart wlU be the . 0 tore in Henderson county. l hat. the county commissioners ought to purchase iron seaU for the court house yard. i Th&ilhe arhings infWnt of One or two of the stores ought to be re- j I'm stranger in this country."- that city even worse than the news-paired.-' . ' . " ((Cheers.):. r 1' paper reports have made it, andjstate That McDowell county, as well a Buncombe, is overflowing with flop- doodles. . - That President Cleveland will feel j greasy mortified when he reads the 1 usne Gf Town ToDics. That Uirhnnd Pearson's maioritv I ju the county will reach 700. That tne bosses are greatly alarm- ej, and will hold a "consultation" meeting at headquarters ,in a few days.) - j J That Ashevillo will enjoy a large trade this fall. I j That Mr I r. J. Williams, of Burns- be the republican candidate ville,will be the republican candidate for the Legislature in Yancey. That yesterday was about as dull I , . t :n 1 1 1 a uay a3 asuu no n uuu mtc.j. . mi...Mk. .t.M!..kf nr.'ll Kx That the elec uu " 4" OT great curiosity to our mouutain people. i That Maj. Malone's election is an , - J. J . - . assured xacc. ; 1 That Tom Johnston" has as yet failed to say whether or not he had Bynum, a Vance democrat removed, to give place for one of his own pets. That Johnston don't carry those republican scalns his boot-lickinsr rrtrn Knntl nf around with hini on organ boasted of around with him on the campaign. t That the Assembly of Knights of abor at Asheville is in a flourishing condition. , Ttiat ih furniture factorv atthe , . - , ... j . . i i t . """" turnmg out some ot as hand some eoods as ever made in the atjlfP : i i , . , i That the county campaign will begin much earlier this year thaii usual. i j That north Asheville is building up more rapidly than any other portion of tLe city. ' I That Mr. Melton, an experienced architect, will soon locate in Ashe ville. " ' ; ; : , , That the people will stand by the mau who stood by them in the Ijeg- islature when their dearests inter- ests were at stake. That the people of Asheviile, re gardless of party, desired Mr. C. B. Moore to remain iu the postoffice, because he proved himself to be a most accommodating and efficient officer. j j ; IIOTKL ARBIVALS. GKAND CENTRAL HOTEL. J A 'Mathews, Johnson City ; S E Barnwell, Charleston, S Oi S B Randolph, Baltimore ; Thos J Wharton, Charleston, S C ; J M Douglas, Statesville, N C; B F Denison, Hominy, NO; A T Plum mer, wife and sod, Nashville, Tenn; p g Q j Aagan; Barnard, 0. EAGLE hotel. g A c andIer Hickory, N C; Qaden, Vein Mouutain, N Cj Vm O Morgau, Fla; Mrs McCoy, Black Mountain, N C; O P Morgan, Mrs O P Moigab, Shufordsville, N.O. SWANNANOA HOTEL. Miss xna Morns, unarieston, h i,; J Thomas IWatsod, Baltimore, Md : Gco jj aarkt Qreeh-boro N C: MrJ F D Blake, New JOrleans, La; Miss A Beese, ashvifle, Tenn. Tbe Verdict Unanimous. vy.D. Sult,Drue2ist,Bippus,Ind., testifies: 'I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. livery, bottle j sold has given relief In'evfeiy case, Qnp man took six bottles, and was cured Bbeumatism of 10 years' i : standing.. Abraham Hare, drueeist. Bellvllle, Ohio, ar- firms: The best selling medicine'; I have ever handled In my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitten." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid neys or Blood. Only a half doHar a bottle at H.H. Lyons' Drugstore. - Wanted by ! gentleman and wife board in private family convenient to Public Square. Address , care ApvANpK omce, BOB TAYLOK. A Gem from the Baldhcaded Democrat Who is Kuuiiiug a Against liis Brother for .; Governor. -J; two I Memphu AraUnche. the J j To-night, my fellow-citizens, I am in the situation of an individual 1 once heard of. Two men had been I on a drunk together and they separated, andthev metone moraine i -. - - r " anu one baid : "Good inornin'." The to """wwuus "wooa evening :" I iL m a. v - tLe other leUer ' "W mdrnin'; I A 1- .41 A. 1 .T 9. I . mai d me sun." -jo, it's eveniu'; I ' i ' 1 that's the moon," replied the other. "WeU, we'U leave it to ht Ant i intiuu we meot." xaey went , on down fitrftpt-ft 'd fminfl a i.ftow i nowmga lamp post. "JMiah'r, got ques'hion want to put to you tode- Cido. I -savs'h rnornio'. this man eVenlnU-Waht you to decide xjca'iur sqji tHODiah, you'll have to 'scuse me hic-hic 1 want to thank the ladies for their presence here to-night, and I want to I i. 11 it J "W t X t say to them that I am their worship P61 1 wmt to say to them that ii,den was lonesome until God Almighty LvvA. uuiu Auaiu a & xkj auu mauc uw" man, and ever since that time God bless her, she has been to man . a ministering angel to wipe away the tear of grief and sorrow, to smooth the wrinkles from his brow, toj scat ter flowers in the pathway of his life, she is the embodiment of all that is beautiful, in her presenc is expesscd the Derfection of beautv it i3 riained 1 - - " m j upon her cheeks in heavenly spiles; flows in her ringlets, moves in her flows in her ringlets, moves in step, charmes in her voice, throbs in her breast, ard mingles and Jhines in the srrace of her love, and I Drav ,ieah1 r infll ' n : I , 1 litical t world in I her own way;,and pleasure to place her humble servant in the Gubernatorial chair.: I " i Black Mountain Items!. Charlev Glass has been re nova-: ting his . house. The girls say he has lived Bachelor. long enough an old Samuel Wilsou is looking o the fancy part of the farming of Mr. Connally, he intends to introduce toe latest improvements of Affri- cultural implements. He has de v-i&ptf a p.idr mill of a rifffaran't. p.oti. structiOI1 than the modern t one. wj!ich will do more work and bet- tei. During the coming winter he . will deliver some agriculsaral talks, and hones to interest the tillers of 1 tue soil. I Wm. Mackeufield is getting out some lamber for a bam. Win. Powers is the only Black- smith iu this district. He intends to order the latest improved from Baltimore. During the tools pres- ent summer he has been his time to his farm. devotiug Mr. John Anldridge has returned to High Point. Mrs. Auldridge will remain until November that her children may enjoy the moun tains and fine fishing of Flat creek stream. i f Mr. Walker has the frame of a store. I should thinly that there were more stores than is needed. o. muuui otepp, Xiaq., mieuus to t r l ol T.i ; i . i. i inuKO improvomeu.8 ou, uia iio.ei grounds this iaii. it has been a successful season for his house. The Railroads of North Carolina have entirely too muuh influence upon the politics of the State.' Tne people should break their power by a determined, persistent, combined effort. Legislators should not ac cept Railroad passes. - The railroad considers (hem something more than courtesies, that is nure.- Kin ston Free Press. j The Free Press has started out on a very lonesome business j when it attempts to fight the Corpora tions of the State. j The potent in fluence of the seducive Free Pass and other agencfes have already done the work, and. done it well, as was forcibly illnstrated on the 25th August 18S6, at Raleigh. e hardly think any one, not in tho ring, will deny the fact, that the rauroad ofhcials of the State, their retained Lawyers and a host Of hireling, backed up by a: subsi dized press, took charge of ithe so called Democratic Convention acd put forward such men as were fa vorable to them, and against the. interest and wishes of the people. uattieboro Headlight. Excitement in Texas.; ' Great excitement has been caused inthe vacinityp,fParip.Tex., bythe remariDie recovery qi jsit. j. k. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn In bed, or raise his; head; every body said he was dying of Con- sumption. A bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. 1 md- ing relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr.KIng's New Life Pjllssby the time he had taken two boxefe of Pills and two bottles Of the TAT ..... piscovery,he was well and had gained nXtfc?1?, YS3' . U I Trial Bottles of this Great Discovi ery for Consumption free at H. H.L I ffyonsj j W. Wt Vaiitllver for the Senate. Flat Creek, JS". C, Sept. 1 ISSG.-Messrs. Editors: Asffie Senatorial Convention is soor to meet I.wonld suggest the propty of nominating Mr. W. 4 W. Vidi ver of Marshall. Mr. vandivi'iis a young; man ot brains and Rood character. ! He would make arous ing good canvass and poll a f rger vote in Buncombe than anv pther got democrat you could nominate from Jiaaison; ue.aas never na any Madison. ' He has never ha! connection with the Ko Feno5 Iaw and would have no enemiesn that direction. Give us VandiVr and we promise you a big victory i f Yours Tdiiy,. Evdn tvorse than the Newspaper ! ; r. Reports Philadelphia, Pa.. Septeiiber Hi -'!-:- 1 Robt. McWade and Charles Harrat, edto th&cityTrom and made full report to the com mi jr., ot the citizens committee, return tee, picturing the scene of distress! in contributions must continue for a month. There m ist have been $30, j COO raised in this city so far of this Injrv amount 2,800 has been sent to Char leston Destructive I'ire at JanviI!cJ i M ' : - : I Danville, Va:, Sept. 11. A fire here last night destroyed Heidel bach's furniture factory, loss $25, 000, no insuranca ; the city electrjc light plant, less $6,000, no insurance; Worsham's box factory, loss $ ! 1 ,000, insured for $3,000 ; the ice factory, loss $12,000, fully insured. A man named CvW. Middeaugh, of Toledo, Ohio, perished in Heideiba- h's fac tory.', . ." ' . ; '.;.! I Nineteen years ago a man in Du !ols. Pa., lost his voice so that he cduld "speak only in a whisper. A it- - . - . year ao he Hurt his arm, aua since then has occasionally found relief from the pain by placing it on a large driving belt that generated con jsuieraoie eiecincny. xteceauy wnne doing so his voice suddenly and corn- pletely returned and has since been igood. Kobody loves the "soured mau." He is not an agreeable companion ; his syinpaties have been warped, his temper uado stiriy, his disijosi tjiou embittyred he 'is at oats with Ijhe worlds rNo one very well re al e m ho rs . w ji at he o ca 3 w:is. All have forgojtten the time when his 'hand had'a fixm and hearty grasp, when he loved and hoped. Every body knows that he is cold, cross- grainedi impracticable and cynical now. The world pusues mui asidn, society votes him a bore, and his best friends shake their heads and wonder that they ever supposed that he would amount to anything. He; is' a failure, and everybody knows it as well as he does. Exchange. : ; it; is; one of the . boasts OF THE JOnNSTON MKN THA HE IS A STRONG MAN WITH THE PARTY. LET US SEE HOW THAT IS ! IN THE baCE WITH EWART, THE ONLY ONE HE EVER MADE IN THE DISTRICT, HE RAN BEHIND THE STATE TICKET IN EVERY COUNTY SAVE ( FOUR. IN THE DISTRICT HHT RECEIVED 500 VOTES LESS THAN THE REGU LAR' DEMOCRAT C TICKET, 'AND fell behind in his own county 101 VOTES. A MIGHTY MAN IN THE PARTY, HE IS. i i ! ) Piano for Sao, j A first; class' Piano-in good; order,5, will be sold at a bargain. For price, terms' . &c, call at Photo Gallery, Main Street, where the instrument can be seen and tested. j ' One 1.00,. extra iiice woveui corset, at ; ! at Wliitlock's. Tourist Rucbing at Whitlacky sept ll-I w , Dunlaps's Hats at' Whitlocks DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR , RENT. The home place I now orcuDV. i fullv furnished, for Six months or one year. Apply to. T I.-Vangildee. 1 w Sept 5 ITQtfSE FOB EENT. NBW X house with six rooms, (besides kitchen cellar) on -JjVoodfin street, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at this office or to L J. L. Wilkie. sept 14 dlw. . T ANTED: A competent ener- -V ffetlc man -to oanvf in this city for the Providence Savings uf Assurance Society, of New York. A good salary and-liberal commission in addition will be paid to a tirsl-class man The above Old Line Company is' unsurpassed in financial strength as evidenced by the report of the Insurance Commis- sioners, of New York, and off .-rs In- suranceat rates that . defy competi- ti0n. Business easily learned. Par- sium ..uaiuwo M4giJI JvUl J. ill.- ies desiring the place will apply to- day ft6m 12"30 t0 3 P- m- at Swan- no., ni r i v ' 4 J. S. Jones, Special Agent. eepHSt I. The Belief In Omena, . XI le belief iji omens is perhaps, after, all, the most inctirabfe of all supers ti tions. The statistics of a French insur ance company demonstrate that any de lay in -the departure of railway travelers stimulates the sale of accident policies, even though that idelay should imply no suspicion of negligence on. the part of the railroad company. A Parisian buys a ticket to Brussels, steps by mistake into a Havre train' discovew his; blunder atlhe next station, and buys an insur ance ticket before renturing to start in the right direction. The Brussels road may be4 the safest 'in Europe, but he ac cepts his mistakes as a hint that Provi dence interfered to "head him back," as the Texans would' express it. t may be a warning" and he wants his family to be on the safe si&e. Nine out of ten gamblers aro biased by." similar .misgiv ings.- luere are roulette players who will quit the table) in deference to the warning of an "unlucky number. " Oth- ers will snatch off their money at once if a fellow-gambler should happen to put his stake on jthe samefchance; "loadeni cdrda break." . "Abut. hit. toa. iaannAnted aa , a hint thai bad lock has reached its . climax and is aJjout to thahgel Intrepid roughs, business .men of ah otherwise consistent rationalism, own the influence of, fore-' j bodings; the traveler Gerstacker men tions a big-fisted ! Arkansas backwoods man who amazed! him by the confession that lie was "always looking for trouble after Irearing the iyhistle of a kildeer," a sort of small sand-piper. The pliilpso phers of antiquity historians who never waste a word on the mythological nur sery tales of their ,'countryman, think it necessary to mention the omina preced-, mg every critical event m the history of their nation. Dr. r ehx L. Oswald, Tlio Plalu pt Gennesareth. The sea. of Galilee is probably never more beautiful thin at this season of the year. Wherever its shores are' cultl- vated they j are one mass of waving grain. J The chief beauty, however, lies in the oleander b-.she3 that- fringe the lal;e all around. Just at this season they are brilliant with flaming flowers. They gvowjin clumps ajbout ten feet high, and the now ers are so plentiful that each at each emmpas the aspect. of a large bouquet arranged with naturalness that defies corapejtition. Thf plain of Qennesareth i3 paatly cultivated, 'but still retains i its irstm retains ! its Huge weeds make II ! I K r?Uiar, i'pej" a."pe- vilnpassable bamrs along its many marshy brooks This plain;1 from -El Me jdel (ancient Magdala) fo KUari -Meiryeh. is one of the most- highly favored spots in the world from the -agricultural 'standpoint. Well might Jose-ppus speak of it as "the ambition .of nature;" there never was more fertile j soil, and. copious springs, send perennial; streams meandeiing in every.. -direction.-. ' Tliis spot wilL be a mine of gold to some wise capitalist- as soon as a good gorernment will guaran tee perfect secui-ity. ' The thorn trees which we met at Jericho seem to thrive along the whole; course of - the Jerdan, and are every whore', the home of nu- merous eons. Tliese are especially plentiful on thfl plain of 53nne(iareth, ana are;. tame. Cor. Ilartfbrd Courant. The Invporl-atlon of IVeeds. Americans info: mi us that about 220 species, of weeds have been, imported into Iteefcr entjr, mostly froi the British islands. In 1837 there were said to be only J37. I ' The Icommon plantain is knowi aming the Indians as ' the "Eng- glishmah's foofr," as though following the. steps; of- the white settlers. The common yellow toadflax was, it is said,; introduced by a Mr. Ranstead as a gar den flower, and is now known as the Ranstead tweed' In 1788, it had overrun the pastures in .the inhabited parts of Pennsylvania, and was the caude of bit ter complainta, . ; 1 - ' N Chick weed is said to have been intro-1 duced as bird-seed, and the Scotch this tle arrived iu a bed tick filled with thistle down. I Feathers being cheap, the bed of down was replaced by feathers, and ( the former thrown by ;the wayside. ' The seed soon found a congenial home. There is a ti'ouolesame American "water-weed, however (Anacharis alsinastrum), which has . avenged our transatlantic cousins threefold by choking our ponds, , rivers siiid canals. Another little intruder from the cape (azolla pjinnata) may be trouble-J some. : It is a charming little aquatic, and most interesting under the micro scope. Some one; had 'thrown a ' hand ful of it on a ponjl we wot of, where the common '' duckweed (lemna) flourislied; but ! azolla quickly monopolized i the whole surface an crowded out the duck weed. Chamber s Journal, i I 4- . ' r Mlngnng: of! piiruc Mloods. Every ir.dhiuual must be regarded as a very complex mingling . of widely dif ferent bloods: Td q no farther back than the grand parents, he j must Decom posed of at least ( fourteen, d liferent na tures. It i hot to, be wondered at -that such & - multiplicity of ' combinations should; lead to"! great variations. j,The wonder seems raiher that ! members of a family should resemble ; oiuj anoiher a nrach as they undoubtedly do. Some times hi fat, sometimes in form; fre quently in the gait, gesture, and tone of voice, family ;' peculiarities make them selves apparent. -To m.any of these traits Mr. Francis Qalon has devoted his at tention. His latest interest ; has been sliown in the color of the eye . The , tints it the eye, for the purposes of hi3 in- quiry, were divided into "light,'' "hazel and dark gray and . aarfc, lne heritage of peculiarity'7; in ' relation to eye-color for any child was found to amount to die-fourth from each parent Und one-sixteenjth from each grand parent. Chicagp News. , , Mexico's Slannfactarlng City, i Leon, Guauajuato, is the great manu facturing city. - Every week are made there 10,000 saddles, 33,000 common iikinkets, 10,000 fine blankets; 28, 000 pairs of shoes for men 20,000 pairs for women, and 30,000 pairs for children. Chicago Times. '";. ;: -; - j '- . ; -:1'i j Tliere are ?OQ,0QQ Italian settlers in the Argentine republic, 82,000 in Brazil, 40, 000 in Uruguay, and 6,000 in Mexico. Large stock! Warner's corsats at sept, 111 w, Whitlock's. iter , Madame Fovs corset at ept li'lw Whitlocki New Felts at Whitlock's. New White, Bed nnd. Dress Flannels; at Whitlocks. KeepitBeforo the, People , r That the l)est kept hotel in West eru North Carolina, where the rates do not exceed two dollars per dav, is the Mount Mitchell, at Black Mountain. New BibbouK, !at Whi i lock's Keep it Before the" Pt oi'lo That the' bekt bread, butter and coffee to bo found at. any hotel in North CurolHa w ut the Mount Alltche11 IToM Black MJountAin. Jj, " t' ' ' j I .-lIie Batlefy Park Hotel is JL receiving Statu of Maine Ice in car load lots,, mid cuti furnish the Pe oi i ASneville. haLt- need. ,Septll:lw McABOY'S. This popular resort is situafed in the celebrated' Thermul Beit, one. ""o n imii irom Trvon nn 4V A 1 ..III. an . Beautiful Scenery- The HoiiFe Is large, room v Ami homelike, with brn.ul pi.? ,.d ted in a ma lt AND OLD fi ?? n r of Oak, Mimosa, Wrtlnut and Pin trees With largo, beautiful, .snow Flowers and Shrubb jy. ' w The Hotel farm f affords an amnio offre,hmiikllvuitt The'stable huntlin aori.n ' . cairiairo horaoM r, r h X? ":r" DRIVES 'for .'which tho ie-unfrv l noted. .'. u-uuiry Is I So Fog. NoDew Nn Prr.cf I ir,Tir tiT7-Tni,., . 0l E i WWTMi AND SUMMER I Tho Iron Spriuir nof?Mn.Unu .r,.i. ful medicinal I linHii:...l . ... vuvc4- Carriages moet every train. MoAboy A Wilcox, Lynn, pplk (Jo ,. C. LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF : ' I i - .' Asheville Female College. The fall term opens Wcdneg lay, Hept, 8th at 9 o'c opt JV. M. parents a (Uruotly urged tOBend their children in ondtho Org day. Wednesday, Thursday and Filday will bo devoted to, i he organization of tho Depart ments of formation of clauses. BOAlSDCiP IITSTRVCTIOIT. deHv. JAMBB ATKINS, ja" A. M. Pro.K sSSSIf.8- A- "icmatlc. and MieLMMEU3'A- A, Mental d" MiSSSALLIfclFlHK WK A VIC It AuimtAnt MuVic! V- KfcEY- Inimentol and Vocal Miss Kellky wlio Pill ilon.irm.on ... - 7- MVgl nau conservatory nud hen been u,r VvVerkl .e"tueky rmal Colkgy A now.nVi tho Clncln- ""' '-iuw in musical work for i h coming eesmoii will bo iha SJ?: U.8AC . -1 he V 'rary Hai l? 1 he hone 11 lo f ill lo U1VC11 to tii ! rori . .,,,1 - lid, y uproint- ..Ik', ,ue rv to which each belongs-, l he object of this , excrclib li to inspire the pupil, to falth ul and conl-,.! tions practice ami in ,r."r cVCle,, and graceful appeara.Vcoin Society. U8"y Pvimj.ry Dejiartmcut 88.00 l0.0f) tlZ5a Preparatory 815.(W. French an JOpr maneach,8i5oo. rencnanaoer. Collegiate l)enn.rt.mnf iw iv. n.... on, i5.(X). 1 T Tw'- instrtmental or Focal Mnstn B,nii t . son.8i3.Oa , . v.-.. Jflano rent M OO. rnmin.,! cepi in, lrim. bet.' " " " iJCHHs: Payable quart rlv In niv.nco Becitation hour from b.io A. XT. to 2 P. M, Grea Iteuoa. 'l There are In coiinpi-ti... iti. h.. ,-.h.' two largo U-( en-house u which air pop l i ot Bo tan v whet her ivirni.... ,. VLTr Th,.;,Vul0a 'uit-oot'tho whole ?eoui.iMoJ !.?d a rare opportunity for the requibitlon of clear ana practical knnwlH.l, in this beautiful science. " Knowledge. The patronage of tho Colleger prei-ant iidministratlon lia oxu Maine. Pennsylvania. fn ndor tho tended In Carolina, orth Carolina, Glor Ja Ti MxSmnit e.rgla, Virginia, VV. Kl.gln HTene," etu, Hcnthi : The number of nunlin-in .... seabiou wag l'Jl. . ' ' , """J.. j ;'-. m&Ai'Xtim of lose. illearden MeW tor hlghestyFcholatghfp wsawyer Aledal for lcst KnglUb Fssay: Miss Mary Hpain, sardis. 5158.: c-uir- 1 Buttrick MediU f.jr best ltoadiug Mlsg Fannie Keigtmon Waynesvllle, W. & - I Art Med : Miss Ballio Fislc (Weaver. Weavervllle.fN. v. ' The Primary. PreDaratorV f.n.1 rniiaM.t. courses are thoroughfy co-ordinated so 1 hat pupils beeinnine in t m ii.ni.t. . are there thoroughly drillefd and then taken on through a uniform course to full gradual lion. Parents who Intend to cducaio their daughters in the Colhgd would tio well therefore to enter them at as early an ag as convenient, j in order Oiat patrons may easily avail rheuiselves of this arrangement. Hie tuittoa l?eVlrlraary.IiPartinent neaUd above. 51,60, jiooo and 2.00 per month, according to HLie CC'UrSe iM eYteTlklVA tHA tenf hlnotkA. ough : the discipline firm. i ior annual catalogue giving full parUcu lars, addresti. . KKv, JAMES Atkins, Jb PlW , A8HKVJLMC, IS. : r?.OKKENT ALAHCE liKICK. JD store, on noilh pahlic fqaare. l'8x G5, with !:i8emeii)t and op- stairs ronning foil lenglh of baild tug.' The store is now occupied by J. N. Alorgau & Oo. . 1 sept 9-3t Wm. M. Cocke, Je. pKIVATE UOAHD Hal! c:i Chestnut At Cherry Chestnut ftroft. well furnished rooms, good louilion and Hue water, ltooms per month $25. oil. bUlli v ePHrtanbnr' Ic. K.'. 41 miiew South of AshovlIIe 'N.- C..fdirectly in front of Tryon Aloun tain. i - , , : ., i IU XtSS UUQWN A VOIR Tl. septUlw . E o 1