I
THE DAILY CITIZEN.
The Citukn Is the most extensively circu
lated and widely read newspaper in Western
North Carolina.
Its discussion of public men and measures
lain the interest of public Integrity, honest
government, and prosperous industry, and it
knows no personal allegiance in trcatinKPub
Hc issues.
The Citizen publishes the dispatches of the
Associated Press, which now covers the
whole world in its scope. It has other facili
tks or advanced journalism for (inthennK
news from all quarters, with cverythinKcare
Inllv ..rlttt.il to net-unv the sninlk'Mt .pace.
Specimen copies of nny edition will be sent
ree to nn.onc sending their address.
Tpuus--Dnilv. S(l for one vear: $M for six
iionths; 50 cents for one month: IS cents for
one week. Carriers will deliver the paper in
verv onrt of the citv to subseriliers, nnd par-
tics wanting it will please call at the Citizk.n
-..-Km
AnvKRTisiNG Rates Reasonable, and made
known on annllcution at this omce. am
transient advertisements must be paid in ad
3awHnritnr niiLiies lert cents tier line. Obitu
arv. marriage nnd societv notices tifty cents
each 1 not exceeding ten lines) or ntty cents
per inch. . .
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1".
THE KIEW (iOI.l) UISCVKKI1-:S.
The gold discoveries in Montgomery
county in this State are the most re
markablc made on the North American
continent since those of California in
184-8. And yet that section has lx.111
known lor many years as a gold region
of remarkable richness, nnd sometimes
pieces or nuggets of large since have been
found. We remember to have seen in til
hands of Mr. Sam Christian, who gav
name to the celebrated Christian mine,
piece of pure gold for which he received
$10,000. That whole section, embracing
Mnntimmerv. Stanley. Rowan, Cabar
rus and Mecklenburg, is a gold regi
It was in Cabarrus that in the early par
of this century, the great nugget
twenty-eight pounds was picked u
iirnorantlv laid aside bv the timli
am
for
manv vears as a pretty, hut
valueless.
curiositv. Vears after the placer .nine
in Burke and Rutherford were discovered
and in 18:J3, nnd for vears after, the
rush to those fields was similar to the ex
citenient that attended the early days
California discoveries. Several million
of dollars were taken out, and the wash
ings are still profitably worked, thong
on diminished scale. One outcome
these mines was the establishment of tl
Hechtler coinage for the supply of a loc,
currency : and the standard hncucss an
exact weight of the $1. $L'.uO and
Hechtler pieces was so recognized thii
they passed current at their lace value ti
over the United Stales the only instance
on record of private coinage holding i
own admitted equality alongside the a
thorized emissions ot the govcrnmcn
mints.
The account of the Montgomery dis
coveries, which we find in the Salisbury
Watchman of the 1th, is so interesting
that we make the following ex trad
from it :
The discovery was made on a piece
land controlled bv Mr. 1'. C. Saunders
but which belonged to a brother in
Texas- The discovery was made ucci
dently by a young man who was out
turkey hunting, ami work was at once
begun in washing the surlace. While this
was being done three little stringers or
veins were unentered which were nearly
all gold. The find was keptquietas long
as possible, but when it became generally
known the brother was telegraphed for.
and he replied to stop the work at once
until his arrival. Our representative
happened on the ground at a very in
opportune time, being only a few hours
utter the hands had been ordered to stop
work, and for this reason could not see
the work in progress but from inter
views had with the men, and from what
he saw he does not hesitate in saying
that Mr. Carter's statement in regard to
the bushel was correct.
About hall of l his gold was taken out
of the top surface and the remainder from
three parallel stringers or veins about
eight teet apart and about one-half inch
in thickness. Two of these veins have
been sunk to the depth of about twenty
feet, while the other has a depth of only
a few feet.
The people in the neighborhood are all
verv much excited over the find, and
very naturally so. They now talk ol
gold by the pound, while heretofore, it
was only by the grain.
Our representative was told by several
parties, whom he knew and had confi
dence in, that on the afternoon of the
last day they worked that one man took
out with only a pick, and in a very short
time, probably two hours, over 2,000
penny weiglitsof gold; that two young
menMorris and Cornelison, washed out
in a day and a-half over ten and one-hall
pounds of gold ; that one man got per
mis ion to work on the tailings, and
rocked out 42 pennyweights in three
rockerfulls, and was thenstopicd. Many
other storios of a like kind were told,
which for lack of space we omit. Our
representative, who is a practical miner,
ofl'ered $10 for the privilege of working
two hours, but was asked $50 for that
privilege.
All this was learned on the eround,
and we are satisfied that it is as near
correct as is possible to get at the facts.
The property is situated in a gold
bearing belt, extending many miles, in
which large quantities of gold have lieen
found in the creeks nnd gulches, and then
are thousands of places in the neighbor
hood where the outside indications are
better lor gold than where tins was
found.
Other late finds our representative
neara 01 in me same ncignooruoou,
notably, those of a darkey who
who alone took out over $1,000 in less
than two weeks, and that of the Nail
land, on which big finds had been made,
one nugget weighing over a pound all
within the past month.
LATE CHIEF JI HVICE SMITH.
The announcement of the unexpected
death of this distinguished man fell with
heavy stroke upon the hearts of the peo
ple of North Carolina. He was a man
beloved, respected, admired and trusted
by all with not a single disparagement
to any quality of heart, head or charac
ter. He had lived his long life with con
stant accession to admiration and confi
dence, and, taken away in the fullness of
years, he seemed to be only in the matur
ity of his capacities and bis usefulness.
He bad been the great lawyer, the astute
and able politician, and ripened into the
great judge. In all, he was the good man,
the useful citizen, the upright magistrate,
and the pure and bumble Christian.
We defer to the Raleigh News-Observer
for tbc information relative to his life
and its incidents, using the following ex
tract from the rery interning editorial
from tbc Friday's issue of that paper:
His father was William L. Smith, a
native of Lyme, Connecticut, who having
graduated at Yale College in the year
1802, studied medicine, removed to
Hertford county, married there in 1810,
and died in 1813. His mother was Ann
Harrell, of the well known family of that
name in Hertford county. He was born
at Murfreesboro, September 24-th, 1812.
Alter graduating at Vale Lollege 111 ine
,-enr 1834, Judge sinitn remninco at mi
lima Mater and studied law at the Yale
Law School, alter which he oiitaineci
license to practice in the courts ot tins
State and settled in his native place,
here he continued 111 extensive practice
itil March, 1870, when he removed to
Norfolk, Virginia, without, however.
banriomng his business bclore tue norm
Carolina courts. Two years were suth-
cient to satisfy Mr. Smith that there was
no place like 'home, and he accordingly
returned to North Carolina to spend the
remainder ol his days, since which time
he has been a resident of the city of Kal
eil?.!V . ...
The onlv position 111 ine one 01 i'
fessiou heid by Mr. Smith before his ap
pointment as'Chief Justice -y Governor
Vance in miliary, 187U, was that ol
Solicitor for the State in the first judicial
district, then composed often counties in
the northeastern portion 01 tne Mate, 10
which he was hist elected Uy the icgisia-
11 re at its session held ill the winter ot
1siu'49. This office he held lor lour
years when he was again c!e ted by the
legislature lor a sunuar term. j
In political hie Mr. Smith at limes
took an aclive part, ami ircqiicnuy "
iiiililie station. He belonged to theschool
of politicians known as Old Line Whigs.
In 1840 he w as elected to the House 01
Commons, as 11 was tnen caueo, mm
1848 was elected to the senate from Ins
native county. In 1857 he was thecau-
lidate of the W hiL' liartv lor congress 111
his distrkt, but was defeated though
onlv bv a very small maionty. In 18.
he was renominated and elected uy a
irge majority. ISv this time the sec
tional feeling beiwccn the North and
he South had liecomc so strong mat 010
inrtv lines were well nigh broken down
ind'Mr. Smith was ielectcd by the
Southern representatives as their cumu
late tor SH.ukcr ol the Mouse 01 Repre
sentatives. Alter a long struggle, anu
manv ballotiugs, 111 whu h he lacked only
one vote of an election, he was defeated
bv Mr. I'ennington, of New Jersey, lie
remained in his seat until the close of the
-cssion of congress, and was present at
the inauguration of I'residcnt Lincoln
He was also a member of the Con
li ilrrate cotiL'ress duriiiL' the existence o
that body. In 1805 he was again elected
ki ilie House of Commons, and took
part in the reconstruction of the State
under the plan ol riesineni louusou
The outcome of the Karmers' Congress
recently held in Montgomery, Alabama
seems to involve a political trick, a pur
pose to commit the Southern people or
Southern soil, to the doctrine ot protec
tion. The majority resolutions do not
condemn the doctrine of protection ; they
approve them, but they suggest an alto
gether delusive idea of retaliation by de
manding protection for all farm pro
ducts, when it is crlcclfully patent that
attempted protection would result in
the annihilation of most of them as sub
jects of profit. ( Hir farmers have no mo
nopoly of the great staples, cotton, to
hacco, rice, w heat, wool or any of them.
The only large interest out of these pro
ducts on which protection was tried as
an aid to the farmer in wool, which, alter
a sufficient test, has been followed uy a
decided diminution in the sheep industry;
and also at the sametime, by the force ol
duties levied on foreign wool, added a
hundred per cent to the cost of clothing,
blankets, etc., and the imposition of an
inferior article of use. Ill these resolu
tions, the wool interest is the cat in the
meal tub. The vote on the resolutions
prove this. The whole Northern and
Northwestern vote inclined that way.
The vote of the Southern men did not
have the dust throw n in their eves. They
were out voted, but they clung to the
ideas of tarilT reform.
The selection ol the South for a declar
ation of protective principles will accom
plish nothing. It appears to be a fraud,
a triumph of Northern principles on
Southern soil.
The proposition to colonize American
negroes in Mexico meets with some favor,
because most of the immigration conies
from the cotton lielt of the I'nited States,
and the immigrants are familiar with
the culture and management of the great
staple. The introduction of that staple
would be of great advantage to Mexico,
which has abundant lands and climate
suitable to its successful culture. On the
other hand, the project meets some op
position on the ground, that the republic
is already full enough of mixed or differ
ent races, the Indian peons or laboring
class contributing four-fifths of the popu
lation. The pure Spanish blood is in
small proportion, while the crosses be
tween nil are so numerous as to defy
liinguage to define them with name and
classification.
P. W. McKiuney Talks.
Captain P. W. McKinney, the demo
cratic Governor-elect of Virginia, in an
interview a few days ago, remarked that
it was with a great deal of pleasure he
could say that throughout the campaign
he met with not a single indignity of any
kind. No one ever hooted or hissed him,
and he was confident that no man ever
made a more thorough canvass, he hav
ing missed but oneappomtment. He never
saw the democrats so thoroughly or
ganized and the republicans so disrupted
in his life as they were, and for full two
months More the election he hadn't had
the slightest doubt about the party'ssuc
cess. Dr. Parker Prays cream Van-Ola, Rosa
line, Ongaline and Diamond nail powder
having now become the ladies' favorites,
at F.L. Jacob's drug store, these popular
manicure articles may always lie found,
together with pocket emery board, or
ange wood sticks, nail scissors, files and
other such requisites. Also a complete
line of drugs and toilet articles, in addi
tion to the Hebe Sodo Fountain from
which ice cold drinks are dispensed. Cor
ner Main street and Patton avenue.
Way down in the State of Kentucky,
Afar where the Cumberland rolls,
The people select,
The social elect,
Serve Rye in the Fin-
Ger
Bowls.
ttyrup of Fljtu.
Produced from the laxative and nutri
tious juice of California figs, combined
witb the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the hu
man system, acts gently, on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the
system, dispelling colds and headaches,
and curing habitual constipation.
' About 2.30O milesof mains forcarrying
natural gas have now been laid in this
country, and the total capital invested
in tbc business exceeds $50,000,000.
We invite you to see our stock and com
pare prices, at Whitlock's, corner Eagle
Block.
THEMORROWSHOE
STILL AHEAD I
i
ANU j
GAINING REPUTATION EVERY DAY, '
CD 31a
V) ci
Ann in we ("ill your special
attention to Hie celebrated
Morrow Shoos, which have
stood the test for many years
for DriiAKii.iTV. for Exckl
i.knci: oi-' Styi.k, for 'dm whit
and Exactness ok Fit, Immiij;'
equal in quality, style and fit
to am- Fine Shoes made.
We carry the above Shoes
in several different styles, and
will have no trouble to suit
you in size
Xor any trouble lo well you
ajiain in the future.
We have in stock a com
plete lint' of all kindsof Shoes
of every do!-1 .-able style kept.
AVe mean to sell. No more
hi'h prices.
Come and examine our
-oods; it will not cost you a
cent.
We want you to call and
trade with us. with the assur
ance that you will be treated
well on fill occasions.
A full line of DHY (lOODS.
Hats and Clothin:nlwaysoii
hand at astonishingly low
prices.
Yours respectfully,
Hostie Bros. & Wrijjht
BOOKS AND STATIONKRY,
AKTISTS' MATERIALS,!
KNCINlvUKS' srPPI.lHS,
l'lC Tl'KliS AND FKAMKS,
FANCY GOD I IS.
BLANK HOOKS, KVKI'.R ADK,
MOI.l.S, TOYS AND CAM KS,
WliSTlvKKJ t. C. SCKNKS,
BOTH l'HOTOHKAPHIC AND HAND
PA1NTHD, AT
ESTABROOK'S,
m H. Itlalu Street.
If you want a j?l(l Um
brella that is warranted not
to CRACK call on
ARTHUR M.
FIELD,
THE LEADING JEWELER.
A fine line of imported han
dles different, "you know,"'
from anyone else's.
FOR SALE !
flO-HOFSU BOILER ANU ENGINK.
POWER MORTISER AND BORKK,
FOOV POWER MORTISER,
SUCTION FAN,
OAK, ASH, WALNUT. CIIF.KRV, PI!
AND POPLAR LUMBER,
STEAM PIPE.
NEW HERRING SAFB. -Addraa,
W. E. WILLIAMSON & SON,
ASHBVILLB. N. C.
ncut2 d&w 2m
Mr. Cicero Barker of Salisbury, N. C,
says, when the chok of a blood purifier
is left to him by his customers he
always gives the preference to Mrs. Joe
Person's Remedy.
naTTl
C7
THE
RACKET COLUMN.
business nt the "1
Racket Store" has in-
Tensed so much within
the past two veeks,(since
the opening' of our
1111-
niense new stock) that we
have not had time to
write a suitable adver
tisement for this column.
Will name some goods
and prices in our next.
In the meantime, remem
ber that we keep
EVERYTHING
And sell at prices guar
anteed to he the lowest
in town. Having a force
of salesmen jiud sales-hir
dies, the tedious waits
that our patient patrons
have had to endure are
no longer necessary; so
come on, you shall be po
litely served, without de
lay, and sent away with
Bargains.
Very reHjev,tfully,
GEO. T. JONES & CO.
"RACKET COLUMN.
HOTMS.
stjauss
RESTAURANT
-AND-
Oyster Parlor.
ki;rof:ais plan.
Meals at all Hours. Klectrlc
C"nrn PatiS tlte Door.
1 tHkc plvnyuri- in :immuucinK the OvBter
Season of 18KU-i0 hn oiK-ned, and my lontf
experience in the lmlne jutific me In
unrturhiK the public that I enn please and at-
ibI'v all customers. I will serve oysters In the
hest style, and denlinK only with relinlile
houses, can oflcr the finest bivalves on the
market. Try our
Philadelphia Fry,
Or Pan Koast. Eloston Bay Stews a specialty.
Great care will be taken with all orders 1
bc'1 only the finest Hml freshest oysters that
can be had. I receive shipments direct from
packers every afternoon. Charscs reason
able. My restaurant is also supplied with
BIRDS, RAMIE, FRESH FISH, ETC.,
At all times. Siuciol attention given to lady
customers. Polite and attentive waiters.
Board by day, week or month with or with
out rooms, if you want the best the market
nlTnrds call on
E. HTRACSS, Prop'r.,
South Main Street.
"PRIVATE BOARD.
NEW HOUSE! NEWLt FURNISHED I
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
MRS. N. B. ATKINSON,
No. 211 Haywood Street.
.iuu'Jl! dlv
JBUIVATIJ BOARD.
A Inrtfe house. aiH Pal ton avenue. Warm
eontlbrtatde rooms. On street car line
Terms reasonable.
oetKdflm MRS. J. L. SMATHERS.
MRS. S. STEVENSON
removed to the Johnston Ruiltllng. I'at
ton u venue, corner of Chinch street, where
she is prepared to Keep regular or irimtiu-ni
iiiinrricrn. Table fumishul with the best the
market affords. Term reasonable mnrSlmfi
J. W. 8CHARTLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
42 N. Main St.
fchaodlv
JAM US FRANK,
-11KALKR IN
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
AKlt for Reims Creek Woolen Mills.
North Main - Aslieville. N. C
.R.PE
PROPRIBTOR OF
THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS
ANlicille, N. C.
. o. HOX 1.
GEO. KIMBER,
6ENERALC0NTRACT0R AND BUILDER
Mosaic Tile and Cement work asjieeialty.
Grates, Ranges and Boilers set.
BuildinKS moved and repaired in first class
manner
Sewerage. DruinaKe and traps for the same
thorouKhly understood und promptly at
tended to.
Office: Wolfe Building, Court House Square,
Ashcvillc. N. C. maySOdly
THE LARGEST AND BEST E0C1PPED IN
THE SOUTH.
CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES
OF
II. C. Woltcrcck & Co.
CONM LTINO L' 11 KM 1ST AND MINIMS BMilNKKKH.
Analyses of MetnN, Ores. Coal or Coke, Min
eral Waters, Fertilizers, etc.
PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION.
Mining property investigated, developed,
bought and sold.
Correspondence solid ted.
Samples can be sent by mail or cx?ress. If
sent by express, clmrpes must be prepaid. -Agents
wanted in every place.
Chattanooga, Xenn.
DR. H. C. WOLTCRE K,
novB d&wly Manager.
JK THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned may be found in Shank's
new building, one door west ot J. F. Wood
bury's stable, on College strest. They are
prepared to manufacture carriages, buggies,
wagons, and anything else in their line. Re
pairing and horse-shoeing are specialties.
They have secured the services of Henry Pow
ell, and would lc pleased to receive a liberal
share of patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed.
jul3 d6m IHJRNETTE t HUWARU.
Por gentlemen. A perfect shoe at a moderate
cost Try a pair of our specialties in gentle
m en's foot wear, at $6.00. 4.O0, $3.60. $2.01).
$2 60 and $2.00. Every pair warranted. Ex
amine our sped nit ies for ladies at $4.00,
$2.99, $2."0 and $2.00, unexcelled for com
fort, du-ability and style.
Insist on having the original M A. Packard
St Co.'s Shoes. The genuine have our stamp
on bottom of each shoe. Sent postpaid to
any part of the II. 8. on receipt of price. M.
A. PACKARD ft CO., Brockton, Mass. Por
sale in Ashevillehy
H. REDWOOD & CO.
angl 1 deod 8tno sn we iri s- ,
jpORAALB.
14 acres of land on Beaver Dam road, just
opposite I. A. Burnett's. A Hue site for a sub
urban re-idence. A nice knoll covered with
clover and some fine oak, with beautiful
views of mountains and the citv. A rare
chance to buy such a piece of land witb nice
ciear springs gushing from the hill. Terms
easy and price low
B08TIC, B LAN TON A CO.
aul$dtf
$2.99 Shoe.
JENKS &
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
Rooms 9 and ib, McAfee Block,
28 PATTON AVENUE,
ASHISV1XI.K.
City and Sul.iirban Ileal Estate bought and sold for cash
or on commission. -Mining properties and timber lands 1 a
specialty.
Fire Insurance effected in reliable companies.
Agents for the Traveler's Life and Accident Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn.
Parties having real estate of any desrript ion for sale in
, . 1 -n :n i;...l 1 !,,,;. oil vii litjio'M t() COIU-
or anout Asneviiie 111 111m 11 i" "r"
municate with us, as we are having constant inquiries from
Northern people who wish to
ble property. We are a new
...
et to make in Aslieville. e
pubiic to make it for us. We
the following references, which
REFKRENCIiS J
STEPHEN IVMEAHA. lis,, , MunnKinn Editor Hoslon Journal, Host on, Mass.
GEO. WM BOND, Esq , Wholesale Wool Merellant, """'"" H,i
CHARLES II. DENNIS. Esq.. Stale A.n ravel.r s I C o.. I tos "l.
JOHN 1. BUilC.S Esq , Vue-ITes. Edis lllum,tiatmK Co.. Nc , c .
COL. C. W. JENKS. SpraKne Motor Co., Ill Broad Mm t. New ork cilj,
HON. A. T. JONES, Urocklon, Mass.
COL. J. J. WHll'l'l E, llroekt -n. Ma s.
J. M. HOLLYWOOD. Postmaster. Urocklon, Mass.
HON. T. C. BAT I S. Worcester. Mass
FRKD G CAMPBELL, Fsq , West Westminster. t.
HON. S. T. SNIPE, Bath Mi.
J. K. VOSII ELL, sq , Providence, R. I B
PROF. H. I'. WRIGHT, Dean of Vale 1'niversily, Sew Haven, Conn
GOV. GORDON, Atlanta. Ga
FIRST NATIONAL HANK, Helena. Mont.
WM. N. LYON, Esq , Poslmnsi. r. Chaieau. Chateau county, Moat.
HON. GEO. CURK, Waco, lexas.
T. P. KELSEY, Esq., Highlands. N. C.
D. C. Cl'NNlNOHAM, Esq., Franklin, N. C.
GEORGE W. JACOBS, Esq., Cullasaia. N. C.
' N. II. Ah our offices will not be thoroughly fitted up for
business before November 25, nil letters addressed to us
previous to that time should be directed lo Mattery Tal k
Hotel, Aslieville, N. C.
Street Car Schedule.
Betrinnini.' at H.liil a. m. Endint! lO.IHl p. in.
Car leaves Square lor Depot every hour and
hall hour.
Car leaves Square lor Melke's 7 minutes
al'ler each hour.
Car 1c rvci Square for Doulileday 7 minutes
after each hall hour. i
Car leaves Denot for Square 7 minutes lie-;
fore each hour and half hour.
Car leaves Melke's for Square 7 minutes he
fore each half hour.
Car leaves Doulileday for Square 7 minutes
hclore en. h hour.
Passengers from Doulileday for Mclke s,
and vice versa, transferal Company's ynpl.
BaKKUKt-25 cents lor each piece carried on
liavKaue car.
WuitiiiK Room for Ladies at Messrs. Hcr
rir.K Weavtr's, No. Ml Pation avenue.
observe siKns on outside of ear for its des
tination. Train ear meets each train.
One valise allowed each passenger on pass
encr car.
THE ASHEVILLE STREET RY. CO.
FOll THIS WEEK
We are going to oiler some real Rood Bar
gains in our line. Heavy Niekel and Brass
Coaeh Harness, IVi Traee, Full Patent
Leather Collar, $37.!1, former urlec $5;
Single Muggy Harness, Davis mounting $25,
niekel $17,511. In
Whitman Saddles,
For both Indies and gentlemen, we are going
to sell at New York prices, net. Ladies' Side
Saddle, full pig seat, and Skirt, $40; next
quality $:U); Men's Itn ported English True,
flat seat, $3, formerly $:i5. For Horse
Blankets nnd Whips we are headquarters.
Full Whalebone Whin $1.60 to $J.M. Itcst
Buggy Whip in town for 76c. Good Buggy
Cushions $1 . Spedal prices in whips to Liv
erymen in quantities. We bought our
Horse Blankets
Direct from the MANUFACTURER and cun
sell them cheaper than an one in town. El
beron, all wool, in yellow and brown, MUxhL',
$10 per pair, sold last year tor $15; Fawn,
75xN(, solid colors, $K per pair, sold for $10
last season. We huve them in all styles and
prices to $2.75 per pair.
These are spedal prices for this week.
E. V. JONES,
34 N. Main St.
"MILLER BROS." 5S5
Are AMERICAN, and the BEST.
LEADING BU8IWESS PENS.
AMD Nos. 76, 117, 1, Achs.
LEADING STUB PENS.
Ho. 4
Carbon Stub
And Nos. no, ioi, Grant JPiin,
LEADING LEDGER PEN ft
Ho. 99
Kirkham
"SSI)
, 405, 080.
0OL PENB.
An Noa. 101, tui, 080.
LEADING SCHOOL PENB.
" noi. SH, 444, IS.
Tht Hilltr Bros. Cuttry Co., Meriden, Com.
MAifcmcTusma or
Stftel Pens, Ink Emen and Pocket Cutlery.
KO sals at
J. N. Morgan's Book Store.
oetl d3tn
J. N. MORGAN & CO.,
No. 3 Barnard Building.
fcehool and College Text
Books, a full line. Poets, His
tory, Romance, Biography,
Travel and Novels, Family
Bibles, S. S. Bibles nnd Test
aments, Oxford Teachers'
Bibles, Song Books of all
kinds,large stock Stationery,
Blank Books and Office and
School Supplies. New line
Ladies'- and Gents' Pocket
books just opened. Fancy
Goods and Dolls.
JENKS,
invest money Here in ciewni-
linn and Have a reputation
1 1? 1.4-1. lli,.
expect our dealings wui ui.-
desire to call attention to
are used ly permission.
schools.
SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN,
illis Cliaiupioiit
(il C H KSTNl'T ST.
Full term begins Sept. 25, Thorough it.
str ctioti hi litiKlish, French. Mui-ic anil Cnl
istt'eiiK's by cxjierienced teachers.
sep 7 dllm
ICnglteli and French
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
No. 40 French Uroad Avenue.
MRS. BURGWYN MA1TLAN0. - PRINCIPAL
( For many years Associate Principal of Mt.
Vernon Institute. Mulliuture.)
Assisted by a corps of com pen tent teachers.
The course ofinstruction includes the usual
English brunches with F remit mid Latin.
Extras Music, German, Art Needle Work,
I'aintiutr on China, I laming and Riding.
Specinl attention niven to the training ot
little girls. nugl d4m
FINEST FARM IN NORTH CAROLINA
FOR SAMS I
The Lowmlcs Place,
In Transylvania County.
One of the finest and best tocnted farms in
Wej-teni N. C, f miles from the thriving town
of Brevard, the county sent of this. Transyl
vnnia comity. The buildings are nil in good
j repair, consisting of a large two stnry dwell-
in).- houc. with 13 rooms, carriage house, ice
i house, ami in fact, all necessary outbuildings.
; Storage ruonj lor iiiSO tens of hay and sta
bling tor 100 head of cattle A very subst n
; tial and convenient mule stable, with accom
modation for lo mules.
I This farm contains Kto acres, of which 3oo
I acres arc bottom, lyinr tin the French Hrond
i river, tuid in a very high state of cultivation,
j 1 lo acres of this is well set in meadow red
ttip ir herds grnss. - Of the remaining 5;tO
acres, 100 acres are in upland pasture finely
I set with a mixture of grasses. Plenty of
I h indsome oaks fur shnde in pastuie land.
I hrij,!ht running streams of I tin waterinevery
'field 1 he rct:irti jcr is in woodland, with
all thr diflercnt varieties of timber locust,
chestnut, oak, poplar, etc. Convenient to
good schools, church en ami post office. Daily
mail. Fifteen miles from 1 lendt-rsonville and
lh mites from Ashcvillc, and on or very near
the line of tlie contemplated Atlanta, Ashe-
tile nnd Baltimore ruilrouil.
No such farm for itsKizecnu be found in this
State or any other State, for value, lwumy
an-! desirability every way.
For price and particulars apply to or ad
dress Natt Atkinson & Son,
Asheville, N, C.
P. S. Also two other smutl but verv desir
able tract's near by at low figures.
octIO dtf
W, 0. WOLFE,
GRA'llTE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS
New lm ol ilcsiKna just twivul. iMrgv lot nf
Tahletn nnil Slulis. very low for cash. oo
will mvc money liy cnlllnic on me before our-.
chasing.
Warvroom Wolfe Hnilrlinu. S. K. Court
8'imire. ncpsdtti
All i')ci fitted and At guaranteed
plete utoi k of the above goode at
A com
GRANT'S BRIG STORK
2 SOUTH MAIN 8THEBT.
Ocnlinte' Preacrtptlone a ip. cialty.
acpadem
TO WEAK rati
ntferlni fmm the effMoi of yontbrul errors, sarrr
dseaj.wssUiisweakrms, loatmAubood. eta., I lll
sad a TAloabl treuiN Isnledi eonteinlDg tall
psrtlenlsrs for hone ours, FREE of chug. A
epbnald medical work : slKraidlM read by enn
Baa vho la Damns and deMUtatod. Address,
r6 F. C. FOWLER, alocXua, Cou. '
noyS ddtw ly
NBW DBBD. carefully prepared by lead
intr members of the Asbevilte bar on
I erlna aU accessary points, just ont and now -,
on sale at the otfice of the ClTrtBa PuausH
i C".. No, North Court ,nrr. riaJol
un. p.n-onn wn Deary nat paper ), cor