Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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. z:m- , Qrene ,KiK-Hantlew. Xo. 5. A. J. Blair, Eminent inmtni,er; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets first "cuucwiay ni;rht to each month. Ahtciae. atajtter, H. A. if. A. H. Baird ty-V-t 1'ricst; H. A. Oudger, Secretary. Meets i no conil Wednesday niixht In each month, anl mtt'U every Fridav uiuht ior Instruction. . ll?rv,i t:I, No. 118. j. A. .v. 1. A. Porter, Worshipful Master; Ram'l H. ltecd, -loiTetary. Meet the lirst Friday night In each mouth. -. . ' Swamianoa Lulge, K. oj II., Ne. 616. J, C. Brown, Dictator; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets the first mid third Monday nights in each month, , . ....... m'. WM'.(.l, . - ... I , .... J . ... - . pinsky. Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets iu mo nan oi me Knignts ot uonor on tne second and fourth Won. lav nisrhts in each month. AxheuiUe Iivision Ho. 15 & of TV A Cummings Worthy Patriarch ; W T Robertson, Recording serine. weets in tne bailor tne knights ot Honor, every mesaay uigm. Tne Woman's Mixsionarg Society of the M. E. Church, South, meet In the church class-room on t he First Friday of every month at 4 o'clock P. M. Aoneviue Literary .society j. u. Cameron, rrest dent: T. A. Jon.s. Secretary: Locke CraiB. Treas urer. Meets every Friday evcuing at rooms of AsheviUe library. ; - .'. . --. . ASIIKVII.F, C'JICRCls. DIRECTOR V. MeOtodisl Episcopal Church Church St. Her. W. W. Biya Morning services 11 a. m. evening erviees 3 p. m. prayer meeting Wed nesday evening 8 p. m.; Sabbath school 5 ft. in. " . '.."- -' ' - ' - .'-. Presbyterian cimrch-Church St. -... ' Re. J. P. Gammon Services 11 a. m;; 8 p, m.; prayer meeting half-paat 5 p.' ra. Wednes- aay; baDDaut scnoomaii-paai a. m. Services at present held in rooms of T. M. C, A., Fatton Aventrc. .-":"" , ; . ' - ; Episcopal Chnrch, Triniiy-corner Church and Willow Sts. Bev. Jarvia Buxton Services 11" a. in.; 5 p, m. : Sabbath Bcbo?, 9 a. m. ; Baptitf :, Mmv-vr Woodfin and Spruce. in.: prayer meeuujr o p. rv i.nursuiy , oau- bath scnooi y a. m. .. - ' Soman Catholic Church. C . : Eev. Mr. - BIcQinity Services first Sunday in each month at 11 a. m. , It. E. Church--corner Patlon Avenue and .. ,. Bailey St. (SO pastor at present in charge). ; I'OLOSEO CHURCHES. , 'A. IT. E. C nirch ZUm College St. RevMlr. Sherman--Service 11 a. m.; 3 p. ni., and half .past 7 p- m.; Sabbath school 9 a. m. - , v Baptist. . . . . ' Bev. Mr. Rutaloy Services 11 a. m.; 3 p. m., and half-past 7 p. m.'; Sabbath school 3 a. m. . Episcopal.' Bev. Mr. Berry Service? 11 a. m.: Sabbath school 3 p.m. . - . Servioes hold in Court House on Sunday 11 a. m., half-past 7 p. m by BevsMr. Metts, of A. M. E. Chorch. : ' ; Z . X N HERE AND THERI?. At Lewiston, Idalio a bushel of whfi.it is the nricc of a dozen of . . 4 eggs....;-.. v - ,. . Snrririer county. TeniW reports thatiriore tliah half the wheat in it will be plowed uj). :' Thp. President will move to thie cnldiers' homo next' month and spend some time there . . We have the same old story from Illinois: ADnarentlrno nearer the election of a senator than two months ago. r- 'z'-'J::';. O'Doriovan-Rossa has grown timid since tne woman snot u. iue backbone of an assassin is easily splintered. , ; A T'nttn rnieincr nnt" hftino- ofita- yv.bwu - " O C I ble in some parts of South Carolina, the planters are turning tneir atten tion to the culture of tobacco. The Tennessee penitentiary shops now turn out about 16,000 to 17,000 wagone, light and heavy, vcry vear. and sell them to the Southern people, and these are not a sixth of the total supply. . . . Rats have a great aversion : to the odor of the chloride of lime, and, when mixed with "water and poured into the holes through which the rats pass, they usually vacate their nauuts. luia. iiuaiuiu ia uanmcoo, does not kill the rats, but drives them away sometimes. A . A solution of oxalic acid has been used for removing ink stains from cotton, linen on the fingers, but it is nttnnAnr -mTitl-i i li o A niioppr nf ini iirin or textiles and the skin. A much safer and better treatment of ink and rust stains consists in the application of two parts of powdered cream ot tar tar and one jjart of finely powdered oxalic acid. - Shake up the ingredi ents well together and .apply the powder with a dry. rag to the dam pened 6kin When, the spot has disappeared the part should be very J well washed. v - The hotels at Jacksonville are still doing a - splendid business. They say it is 50 per cent, better than at this season last "year." and: it is extremely doubtful when any of them will be closed. ; r - - During the months 'of "January, February; and . March the Jackson ville Transfer Company handled over- 20,000 trunks; Pretty good showincr for the - com pan v's. first season's business". . - - "Governor PerfT7tf rFloridtr an nounces that the scrip of the State is at par,-and she is prepared to pay all her debts,' dollar for dollar." Good for Florida ! Georgia's bonds ars j ust ; now being placed on the market at a premium of more than six per cent; other Southern States show an equally gratifyiu condi tion ot their bonded debt. To Vir ginia and Tennessee is reserved the humiliation i of repudiation, for compulsory readjustment is nothing else. Petersburg Index-Appeal. . Jitst VVrtAT Wii Havb Wasted. '. Dr. J.-D; Pope, Monticello, Arkansas writes : I ordered $5.00 worth of "iron Alum ltfasa"'irom you a short time since tor trial, and promised if it came up to my expectations, I would "order again Boon. I now enclose you $10 for another supply; so you can judge wtfether I am pleased wiUi it r not f : ; r ; ". It is indeed a mootBxceilent medicine; and so far I aca particularly impressed with its powers, and if ;you do not eell cart loatls of it, it is because the medical fraternity has not yet gotten into the real merits of it, fo it js just the remerly we have lonij wanted. ' ' - - . . Marcli lltti.TSSj. " ' Ealoiffh'Hurssrie S. OHIO WII-SOX, Proprietok. 2cclh:u.led Trees, Yiues, t,r C.i; a ost of Rsii il I :!. . Jii.'i i-r n- vt t;;v:i 1. -t -a wriiiiaki oi i liiut-bb ad-i il to ar Duration ine. jj is WL.fAr ti e inauuracturo of steel of the Iir.'f,!-i5y; 5 Two c.ieaTs of lire bric:w o u.i re Iiicd in a dome siiapei furnace s-j tsat ;Le liauics from the hearth below can " i) a ' cfeclualiv - arouud thera," layer of charci.a! or of soot is placed on the bottom of each chest, and upon this are laid the bars of wrought iron. These are "generally about three inches broad and three-quarters of an inch thick, and shouiu .. uo or iron or tne oesi quality. T4jey arc arranged resnilarly a little dis tance "apart, and the interstices between nre tilled utj with charcoal, with which the bars tbemselyes are covered about an inch. - - . Similar layers of bars are laid on these. each covered witil charcoal, until the chests are filled. They are then covered In to adopth of six Inches with a luting f riamn clay or sand. " One of the bars is li.owed to . broiect from the ehd" of the cheat, which may by examination from time .:to-tin Rive indications of the Lrogress of the operation. The f arnaco ..eat around the chest js yjow raised to i.WS F the point found ta be necessary to effect the carburatioa and-i main tained at this point for eiffht or ten days, or even lonser, the period depending on the thickness of tide iron rfndthe decree of hardness desired in the steeL At the end of the time the tire is irradu ally put out, and the bars allowed to cool by degrees, which takes some ten -days more. Ibe iron is now transformed into steelr but It is not of imlfof m texture. It is made homogeneous by breaking it up into small pieces, fusing it in a fire-clay cruciu.e, and then casting it in molds. This yields - the best and ' hardest - stee known, but as it is very brittle when brought to a red beat,' very great care is needed in manutacturing it. " An Indo-Chlnose Kailroad. ' Cliicago Ttibune.1 The English are contemplating still an other railroad, but cot for the purpose of war, use that projectea lrom buakim . to Berber. The new road "is an Indo Chinese highway, for purposes of com merce. Mr.- iioit iiaiiett, who was sent out by the chamber of commerce and by the governments of llong Kong and Singapore, - has just returned to England and made his report "- Ho has ascertained that it is perfectly practical to build a railroad from Moulmein. a city in British i.urraan, near the mouth ot the Irra waddy through the Shan slates to Eiang nseu omne ijimese rrontier. ; Meanwhile v;ie Siamese have agreed to construct a lice from Bangkok, their capital, to connect with, the former line. if the government' of India will agree to exier.a as lines to Ait uimein. This will n-t only make a -practicable. trade route i.c;ween-4ndia and htaa but it wul give unglnd commercial control-of Siam and those portions of Burinah EOt' under its rule, and will thus head off .the French in the;r dcs:jrns upon . ".this reeion. even should they be suecessf uf in their designs upon Tonquin. . ; The railroad is rapidly growing to be the essential Condition to national progress. . . y -t . : : BoMen Lar aad Small. -. ' : " IITew Yofc SnnJ . '' Chief Clerk (to head of the establish aaent) - Good morning. Mrr Larrewcalth. i'ead of the Establishment Good morn ing, Air. Smith. Second Chief Clerk (to chief clerk) Good morning, Mr.-" Smith; pleasant morning. . chief Clerk Mornih!, Brown. -, ' ; Ordinary Clerk (to second chief clerk) Good' morning, Mr. Brown, Glad to sec you looking so well this morning. - fcecoud v hief Clerk Ya'as. ; Hang up uiv coat ..'ones. '. Oirico1 Boy (to ordinary clerk)--Good morninj. Mr. Jonea CaWl do any thing for you this morning, sir? Ordinary Clerk Hustle around lively now and get things in shape. You ain t worth the powder to blow you up. ; e-iro i'orter (to oifice boy) -Good mawu:n , James, now lsyo' health dis rnawnin ? - - - : otiice Boy Come, j oa black nigger, get down stairs and sweep out the base ment, or 1 11 report you. - '. ? The negro porter then goes down and abuses the cat. - ' - " Spoilt g a Pray r Meeting. " Ch isUaa I it-lUencer.J V. It , takes but a little 'thing to spoil a prayer meeting. iaa air, . through in s.i i.c;cnt ventilation or no ventilation at a 1; will do it r .Too high or too low tem perature, which in the one case will make the people swelter and in the other case shiver, will do it One hundred persons scattered all over " a room that will hold 400 or 500 will do it A late comer bang hig the donr after him as he enters, shock ing the ner es of the supersensitive, inter rupting ; the ; attention, Concentration, ti.ouht of ail -present'-wilt do iL In these thoughtless" ways, by these temporal means, and otiiers that might be ' men tioned, prayer meetings are often spoiled in their wholesome effect - Telegraph Operators for Slaro. , Chicaga Kerald.l , : . . s " Several American te'esTaph operators have recently been oilered good positions to go to Siam to work on the new tele graph lines of that country. ; The pay is $150 a month with free outward trans portation. The Siamese government, after a careful study, decided to.adopt the American telegraph alphabet and instru ments , father than - the continental or Europe an method and pattern. ' . ' - : Tree-Planting lu India. ( - ' IInter"Ocean.l , ' " ' . "A custom similar to that of : the Ameri an Arbor day prevails in India, where it is deemed au act of great religious merit either to plant a tree or dig a welt In fact many rich 'Hindoos have, in the expecta tion of making a short cut to Paradise, spent- larire sums of money in plan tine "trees and making weLs to provide both re- lrcshment and shade to weary travelers and pilgrims. , . , ; r C ' v-i - "Curio Parlor.' -.' " 'i " ' . c . ' Chicago Tribune. ' " ' "" '"' 'the new term for dime museum is "curio parlor. " When the dime museum i.nau takes his pen in hand and,; sits down to improve the language he is just as res olute about it as Richard Grant White. Hie Grander in India. In India it is a standing joke, in con nectiou with agricultural experiments, that a native wili not use an English plow because lie cannot reach the bullock's tail to twist it, which ia his only method of urging his beast to further exertion. " , . - ' .- i.'i;. ." ."-. Velocity. ' ",-';' " ,.v ":" ; .:: ; ' Fiel K'enWatt.! - , . i : A lesson in physics. Teacher What is velocity! Pupil Velocity is what a man puts a hot plate lowtt with. -. t - r- - ; UNE T1QHES3E. . . . : . iZ.i-.n If-. ;t 1 the I'V a t-ast r f.i i.:f, . It., f:'itru : . i.ii i -'iit t: iiu, t-arbi il. '. : t.f Svi'0::d. r -i , ' B:.lu R. JDaue. In tiio great foi-veut h?.rt of noon she liea, , Ha- iau juii l.uil.a tt i uppie, splyndid eata, t i the wa;i i-ru .an 1 sudtJe memories af ik i wiJa tje cr!-j!e of har amber eyes; Oi'h.-.w shi iprung ani slaw, and empresa- - . -Wise, . V - " .- - Drauk i riht, -wd-t blicd, her Earce thirst . -to appease, - . - : - -. Aai gat lrom stifling jungle's fervencies ' ' The tawny gleiin and splendor of the dyes I a her deep hair. -. Her curled red lips are tvqt, ." ' . And all herraat white body passing fair; Tan thousand suns have risen and have set Betwe?n the tigress and the -woman, yet -Doa'otlesj my soul, thou shall cot 'scape her - i;efc; - Man's blood she drinks, t.uJ thee slio will not spare. iliS Director- General of Health of Spain has officially proclaimed there is no cholera in that country. England iand Persia have formed an offensive and 'detensive alliance. FINANCIAL AND COMMZRCIAL. i'.ost Quotation uf tiio .Stwk, l'roluc aud Cattle Market. New Yobs, April 10. Money 3 pir anz. Ex c't.n :o qu et and firm.". Goveiumeuij wti-onj;. AJt. Terra Haate- Sj Morris & KiM?x.. Misaouil p3.-i.1o ! N. Y,& Erie...; f. Y. Central.. Jtorthwestern. .. Pacittj MaiL... Kock Maud. ... St. Paa! . ....... 8.. P.& S. C .: . . U J 4 . il . lA 1U : 84 4 . Ktt Bur. & Qtiiucr. V-ri Cauaaa faci.ie ' Canada Soutliern. . Outral Pacific .... Chicago. & A: ton. . C.C.U. il........ IKjI &IIndu...l. Del. Lack. W... 3i . -:9 i Sl. .132 -. Hi i . i r-i .lits ; llbnols Central. . d j oreferre.1 . . Texas & Paula ; Jersey Centra! . . in . 85 Kausan & Texas.-.. . 1S-X U.Pauiflc. 1X Xjtke ;ior ...:... 4 i West. Uoiou.. - 5S Loufcffiille & NaA..- ei'Xasn. & Caatt 89 ' Cener!.,- '.Cikciskati. Apri' IS. FLOUR S.S5; fa nily, . a 4.3J. -. WHEAT Ka. i re.U $1. 5 t. CORN Jf . i mixil. 4 W (Oe. - . BARLET-Siiriujr, i Wj fa'i PUitK Family, 1 i,u il ' t.1) -Faicy. jl.'i i X ). Jl .00. -S r i x ute, l:0.-l'i:ltll. nviiwv ."U.3t 13.a7 , . , ;. BACOX Shoulder. 8 4 ".lis; sh v .9 (r.Oks. Lard -Kjttia, WitK jar sidii, CHEESE Priraj to v.Dict Oil k S i 6 i New York, ll:2c; Northwwjter.1, 4 JJc. -. , POULTKY Fair chicie.is, 2.J0 ; prime, $3.0033.30; ducia, f2.50g;3.a0: giKua, t'iOOj t.00 per do.; live .turkeys, U lie; di-(Mija, 13 18 v.c. ; HAY TJ . 1 tinv:..Hr; iAllU! Sk i. 13.0u; iaixe.1. M Sliy) wtaeata-id ryj strx-r, Jtt.00 ;.0.i: ouu srra-.v, $.".Ji').0J.' - - - -' ' Kbw:YoR, "-April 18. VHAT"S.;1' white, nom nal: Ntx -2 reJ; .403jSf.t CORX Mirod westjrn. i y5c: fut irju, SSi 56i'2c. Oats J&'e-itera, 4-t.gMe. ; Naw Orleans,: April W.-SUOAR--lieflnlng, common, 4J i j,4 jc; laferlor. S lc; choi x white, 6c; ol wh-t.-; i'lJ'c; cho;e yeiJ..y, 6c. - : v. " MOLAS3ES-O.Kfair,3illc; friuie, &i$3'-, ehoiea, Uu: ci-utrtujal prime, 23 pUx fair, 23 j 25c. - -. t. -. - .- L . Drraorr. Aj.'ril HS.--WnEAT-iNo 1 white, f 1.01 i.toi-r Xa. . red, 91c. luiv Stock. ". Cikcinsati, Apra IS CATTLE Good to choio butchers, $4.50 3 V26: fair, $3.51 $ 1 si; common, $2.&53.ii; Btoc'rt and feeders, $4 003.00; yearlings and calves, f i.33 $3.75. - HOQS Selected butchers, $.70 $4.93; fair te good packing, 4.85 34.70; fair to good light, $4.8( 4. SO," common, JJ.TOJl.SS; cuUs, $t.t)0$iA- 8HEEP Comnio tn fair 3(ri ir-.- Choice, $1.004.75. Spring lambs, 7Jo per lb. vmuAou, dpni id iiuuis Fair to gooJ, $4 3 4.t0; mixed packing, $4 :.0:t4.-O; choit heavr. $i.W34.70 . T , T .CATTLE -Orinlh-, tsi p cl.'lnn-:,... uaim. I'l 1 . w u.yAW, com.uon to fair, H.iJ JtiA); Blockers and feeders, fi.tV.at.'U. - t ; THIIEE GREAT QFUnS First Great Offer. LenWne.KvMar.xa 'sc. As we h are had thousands SsetTLAX P1C, 53.5a of requests asking upon what terms the Waterburr Watch could be obtained, we will say, from and after this date, for ft limited tima OXUT. anw on who sends as a new subscriber, and $3x10, will reeerre the watea Drenaia. ur We will maka th AffVtr m club raisers who bare seati us a dub since Oct. 1, 1884, to send thm the Watch on receipt ol $3.70. ia P. O. Order, or Postal Note. We offer the celebrated Wat erburr Watch. Awan-'a Gsrdea Plow & Homo and Paurm one year uivrtv. jjk pnee 01 ine watcn alone is i-t.ta. Uardea Plow$47j, and Home and Farm 50 cents. Second Great Offer, ; ' we offer AweryHl Gax-dea PloTr, Weekly Conrier- -, sToiurual (Hon. Henry Watter son. editor),, and ..Htm amd farm one year for f.15, - - which is the price of the Garden .riow aionev ni is tbt perlec tion of labor-saving implements in Torung plants in tne garden. 4-1 i w s LZcr7 p' ?- jt1 who has a nrdes r. " v should own one. r jr onr pousnea I-? steel - blades go fXgwith cachimplc- jinent. i Price, t.T5. J Third Great Offer. ' A t0, Sewlas; Ma- ' r 1 . , . chine. w offer for $19 ; , j I T "-;' club of ire subscribers at ,C 90 cents each. Wt wHl not sell the Machine at $16 alone, bat will onjs; send it to those who send as this club; total $18.50. Freight guaranteed not over $9 to any railroad .depot in tha Southern States. . , '. , Write for circular and testimonials. Send your'order now at once to ' ' iv "; ; - ' - - HOME ANT FAKBI, " (Care B. F. Arery & Sons), , ' j ' - : IionisTille, K7.' The abore adTcrtiseniont is to take -the- place Of ft similar one mailed 70a a few days since. ' - " EE AL ESTATE! i:K y- : .OF " '. -:rV 1 vjoinino citizen office, . Where all needed information ;' MAY BE HAD RELATIVE TO " .;'.v;. ;'y.-'0F . ' ''Xl : every, cfiaracter, and kind from an eighth of an acre in - v AsheviUe to 150,000 acres VX; y 'OF - 'y ': ' mountain'land in the surroundina country. apl3. BOOHS !:BOs j . r 3 ; r " o n g a n d c 0. H AVE JUST OPKNEO IN APHEYILI.E, X. C. the largest au;! best selected stock of BOOKS AXD STATIONER T and Nehool 8npilie west ol the Ridge. Jr-v)ne price to au easuotiiyz Our Steele ia new and wiil be sold at the lowest juices possilile. Call and exumiue, or wriie. ior j catalogue of books. - - W. O. B. Morris Is our A smut at Knderwwvire. ! He will t'irritii anv fxK;lt otir ct.slt-gne Rt tne I prices desig?:u'i. . . 1 H(Mk;if licrs sni'.l .-'iii'iou'-i.s, , rAsheviiie, i. (; 1 a 1 ' , t il 1 T. m "-;-"if ' tiprl Sw-f.in. v ; ' THIS SPACE RESERVED - y ...... . ' FOR ; - J. J. DESMOND, - SOUTH MAIN STREET, , MixrrACTURra of . . - CAKES -CANDIES i Of Hvery Description, And Dxaleb im "' - ?." . COKEECTIONERIES, .4IV- C JfED GOODS, leM tlx'. -V t- f :'..,.;..vr,.?T;?.r:; -i; -si- INStJBANCE. r r" -1 1" Lok Lji (kU'wssis JuT riSf "5 VAIXKY MUTUAL LIFK ASSOCIATION X OF VUttilNlA : Issues policies for from ! . : 7 AND T -r. t: - combines the guarantee teattire ol "OLD LINE " Companies at the cost of ordinary, co-operative insur : ance in Secret Orders. FIRE ICSURAIJCE. Insurance against loss by Fire in " City and County on all kinds of' Property Real anil Person A Short a -well : as long lerniii Policies issued at fair rates - in A. 1 Companies, : Homo and Foreign.' Office North Side Coiirt Square-; . my 20-tf 4 :..., Idwahid j; ASTOIl, ;-v REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ' AshPviHe; Alorth Carolir ' TarxTUJS FOB SALE, yoruig MABB MULES, april 8 tmay 1st 1865 I have for sale a pair of Appiy to -. D. S. WATSON, at Coal OOice: " ESTABLISHED 1561. - . FURSIAN & CO. Wholesale ' CotnmiMtion Merchant, PKALER8 IK DBIKD AND EVAPORATED ' Fruits, and Produce of All Kisds,' . IN THEIR SEASON, I . WOOL, BEESWAX akd FEATHERS, , 19 Vesky Pikk & 50 & 52 Bsoad AvK.j ; w. h. fxrjias.) W. Washincton Market. " - j. L. fubman. - NEW YORK. Referencks: Ijevl Apgar, Pres. North River Bank. Col. R. C. Caiter. Denton. Md. 6. N. Wil liams. -Canaiidalgua. N. Y. . Gordon St Dilworth. 675 Greenwich Street, N.Y. W. Thompson, Pres. N. i. f. a. Co., o2 ouiuvan tst. . adwvoih Pence or no Pence, James P. Sawyer, Has just' received" FRESH KENTUCKY GRASS . SEED Consisting of , Clover. - v : ' -"' 7 Timothy;-::": f " Orchard Grass, " , " , and Red Top. JtllTJLIjrEIl IT Ji. T COSTl Having determined to . quit the Millinery business,' I am now offer- ins mv entire stock at Cost.' ; Do not .all come at once, as I am deter mined to- sell these .goods it I have to ' . ' ... - '. '.' .. Give Thorn Away. BALI'S CORSET.i Just received, Bell's Coiled Spring Full line of Ctfrpets,' Mattings and Rugs now 'in stock and -i Cheaper than ever beforer and Bleached Domestic, ; - Carpe ets and Rugs, ,-; Fine Shoes, ' Fv v . ' , f - Underwear ' : :' -.- . " - 'Salt and Bacon, '- ' Cotton Cloth, ; Bunch Yarn, '; ' -; ' f . Sugar afid Coffee. These goods are bought to-be sold, and we assure they can V ; thofo. in want sa.vji; money ; by giving hirS a call. -He makes no charge for showing good3,"and If his prices are not as low -a the lowest, he does not expect you to buy.' J Lt Car JLoad of Kerosene and : J White Oil Received , this Week. ' tdeclG - '., - kit. Mitchell Hotel Black Mountain, H, C. THIS KlEV AND COMMODIOUS HOTEIj, 1 situated on the western ortn Carolina Kail road, three miles west of the Swannanoa tunnel, and sixteen miles east of AsheviUe, and within eight miles of the famous and historic Mount Mitchell, the hiehest peak in the State, and which has attracted so much attention, will be open on June 1, 1885, for the. reception of guests and visitors for the season, it is tn niro of the manacerto furnish superior accommodations at moderate rates, ann nis wen known experience, togetner wun me iacunai vr j m stptin is the sole owner of the property. and has expended large sums of money, render ing it one of the finest hotel structures In the mountains of North Caulina, is sutticient fruar ant.thiitin ri nan-ill be spared in all minor details to promote the comfort of guests. The location OI tniS notei is lar nuiicnur uruuy iu me western part of the State, being at the foot of the rmiuinvt Mitehell that over-looks lar In .Ihe distance hundreds of miles, without an obstruc tion; and from its elevated position makes it an object of curiofitv. Families can be furnished with suites of capacious and convenient rooms. The table will be always supplied wuu .me best the country afford", and the comfort cf the Kets will be cansiRntly attended to by a corps of thoroughly trained servants The undersigned so lontr and favorably known as proprietor ot the 1'urcell House. WiimintjUm, X. C, and more reentlvprnnnetorol'Xhe I .'avis Ilou.-e, eldon, X c takes pleasure in .ving that he hi") token f-lfarse as munn-j-tr of this hotel, v lvre he Wi.l e. ii ! ased to Hli! many Ol-I irietuia ana ac- iisaiiitauces, aofl the pu J. M. Ptepp, Ownr. Hprlii-H, tie jriiD'-ratl v. ft. 1AV1S, MANAr.RR. a I f-J MAIN ST., 3rd DOOR ABOVE THE BANK. i: 1 ; FRAN IC LIQUGHRASM i BRO proprietors, We make a Specialty of ' .'' r ; -. "- v. . : ',. PURE LlOUHTAIfJ C0R, r :""v;: Fin0!d Rye nd Bourbon Whiskies : ; : Wesellby the Pint; Quart or Gallon at wholesale prices, find pack and ' ship goods to all points- " - ' :0up Old Corn"whiskt3y Can't Bo Beat 4 Uf or-- o C3 O T3: .' --CSV', V.' .. : : FOR THE SALE, LEASE, OE EXCHANGE OF FARMING, GRaZING " AND TOBACCO LANDS, MINES, MILL PROPERTIES, TIMBER -LAND IN ALL PARTS OF WESTERN NORTJI CAROLINA. ., : '' ' Tlx followlxi.tr La av Hot' ot aioxxxat Fxopeiti.es ea. bamd ' H. 39; Copper and Xica Mine. One hundred acret In Swam County, on Cowee Creek. Oenoin ot copper and mica. : Foar distinct veins mica In solid rock. One 14 feet wide; Samples at mj oiflce Ho. 60. Fine farm In Cherokee County, consisting of 1,100 sores, 1,000 upland, 100 bottcm sil clear ed.all but about 50 acres of the upland In original forest. Orchard oi 600 trees, frame house 4 rooms tood outhonses Ac, churches and schools convenient, miles from where two railroads win meet Valuable iron, marble, soapstoore and gold deposits, which wili be reserved or sold at option o! purchaser, or sold separate from farm . . .. Ma. 67. A mountain place In Haywood County, nearBpncombe line, arid 1 mile from Turntl depot in W. N. C. R. It. SSI acres of which about 20 acres cleared and in cultivation, the rest well timbered the soil is adapted, to cereals, tobacco, grass and fruit growing; A conveniently located and valuable mountain place, 'offered low and on (rood terms. - . K. 61. On MU1 River, in Henderson otmnty , 19 miles south of AshevlITe.' 108 acrs, of which !5 acres Is bottom, nearly all cleared And in cultivation, about 10 acres upland cleared, the rest in forest. Adapted to cereals, grass and tobacco. Old frame house with five rooms, some outhouses and a food orchard. A nice little river farm, close to Atlantic and French Broad Valley It. B., under contract. Convenient to schools, churches, mills, Ao. This place for sale cheap. . Ko. 67. A little farm of 6 acres 1 miles from AsheviUe, on Haw Creek road, adapted to track farming or summer residence The land is well fenced, well Improved, and in good condition. Mew box frame house, 4 small rooms. : This place is adjacent to Ko. S3, and the two should ba bouicU' together. Good one horse wagon arid haruessg, onU cooking stove thrown ior So. 71. Twelve hundred and eighty acres of mountain land in Jackson County, on Rye' Voun tain, '-' watered by two creeks, affording ample water powers All the land Is In. Iginal forest, oonslstiDg of . chestnut, white oak, and several varieties of hard wood. Well adapted to the growth of cereals and grasses, especially the latter. This tract Is in a few miles of turnpike road, store, Ac, but rather re mote from railroad, and therefore for sale at a very low flgnre. M. 78. A choice mountain, farm ot 100 acres In Madison county r a little over half oleare-t, in cul tivation, pasture and hillside meadow, the balance well timbered. The land la rich and wu a,ianti,i to grain and grass; the water is line, and the place ai(wrowairuuire, anu uub jounir ore nam coming on. improvements consist oc double log bouse, with porch full lemrth,' and a s'able- and other -sir all outbuildings. This place tem4 from Railrocd, but on public highway. . . . - .. Ho. 73. In Transylvania countv. on Boilaton Crek- alx mlla fmm RmvsrrT nn fh mstn ma A Ashevlllc, afarm of S9 acres, nearly all In original forest of oak, pine, poplar, maple, brrca hickory. Improvements consist of a small frame house and two log bouses, stable and crib Ac, also it eash saw mill In -operation. The water power la very One, being ample for any ordinary factory The land, when cleared produces grain and arasa well. Tine location for datrv farm. A little bot tom land on the Creek, bat most of land rolling, and some raonntain. Good bunting- and ashing in vicimtv. - . .. , , No. 81. Flouring Mill, Tan Vard and store, with farm of 100. acrt 10 miles from AsheviUe at Hominy Depot, on V. N. C. B. R. - ater power ample ; capacity of miU 150 bushels wheat aud corn per day. -All necessary apparatus for manufacture of fine Hon r and meal. The location for Tan Yard unsurpassed; large supply of bark; costs only 12.60 per cord. New brick store, best country stand In the county, Good frame dwelling and out-bouses. Land good for farming-, over half still in forest. The roperty is paying handsomely, and offers opportunity for first class iu vestment. To be sold for division. , .. . --. .r .. ... . Ko. Si. Fifty acres, seven and one-half miles two and one-half miles Of HomlnV Station. ThisnlHca in snecifillT ndantnt tn tnhavn. whuliml - clover. It IsaU up-la.-d. but not steep; aboat one-half ii 'riginal forest of oak, hickory and pine, the Me, filnaHil anil in aIjI Knlrl A fnH l..k k..N.ii.. ui-m T i i . . . . . .'i . for a school bouse, and never quite finished. Known as Candler Col'eire. VIH atatlon and Post. office halt mile away. Churches, schools, Ac, convenient, and neighboihood good. Price $1,500. ..... Ko. 85. Two hundred and sixty acres at Black Monntain Station, over BOO acres original forest of oak. pine, Ac, about 85 acres cleared. All but about 3 ar-res 13 no-land, bnt-lies well.- everv acre capable of tillage. Tne soil is adapted to tobacco, wheat, corn, vegetables, grass and frult-gsowing.'i . Orchard of about 85D apple and 50 peach trees, all select nursery fruit. Just beginning to bear, Keat. fratne house of I rooms, S lire-places; large stable and barn, crib, smoke-house, tenant house, black smith shop, and a store house 7x33, on main stage road, 15 yards of depot. Fine building lots and small farms can be cut off at and near depot. This U good property and offered, for cash only, at i a low figure. Mica mine recently discovered. 'NO. S3, miiaaison county, on spring creek, cleared, of which- 60 bottom land, the rest upland; ubout 200 acif In cultivation, producing heaw crops of grain, grass, tobacco, A-c. The lay of the 1 a very varit v , consisting of bottom land, hill-v sides, coves, and steep mountain sides, a little of which is too steep lor cultivation, but finely adapt . ed to grass. Improvements consist of a frame dwelling of 9 rooms, six log tenant houses, large lot . barn and stables, cribs, wagon shed, smoke-house, spring-house, and a framed store-house 20x24, be- ' sides counting room; fine country trading post Apple orchard of 150 trees, 60 grown and 100 young select varieties; also some pears and grapes.' The whole place is well watered and adapted to sub division, xne son mostly black loom, nut some Terms One-half cash, balance in 1. 2, 3 and 4 years, Mo. 00.: One hundred acres in M Edison count v. entoaks, chestnut, poplar, hlckotv, dogwood Ao acre cleared aud in cultivation, of which 8 acres in bottom, the rest upland, but not woih. Kealy til the woodland can be cultivated when-, eleared.and is weil adapted to (train, gra3s and tobacco. Near to churches, schools store and poi- oaice. : titnall young orchanl of line i'rujt. - Koiidins consist of it log house and some- out-houses Twelve miles from llailroau and therefore offered low. and on easy term. : No. 1. Farm ol 119 acrea,-in JSunconiUe county, six miles fit.-ra Ashcvllie, near French Utoai' liver. Kcarl7 all upland, of which 10 cleared, and TO in forest ol ordinary oak and pine growth." Al. the iand sesceptible oi cuitivatiou. A good lost house of 4 rooms ami some outbuildings. Some of the . upland is worn; about 0 acres of cleared boieom, A good mill sitcon the place. Schools, churches kenear. - -. - . . - . i . ISO. 8. 'iwcary-nve saaresot stock ia me Keem'e ing a most nourishing and safe cash and custom business. - This mull will Is operated and controll- -ed by men whose names are a guarantee for the honest and cko VjI; management of the basinets. The certiflcatea are in my pjd.'ef t-ioi, aud I am authorised to sell nuf or all cf thcni. at a bargain a first class investment. - ' .' No; frt. A very nice little 'cm or 50 Aona In 3 land, about 40 acres in caliivntion, well adHtiteil to r ain, hay, Ii uit and vegetables.- Fino orchard . of two huudied thrifty learng fruit trees, of which law are apple trees, Fill and Winter fruit, aud SO peach trees, of flue varieties. Frame house of several rooms, and a saw, prist, and flouring mill ol which ii Interest belongs to this tract, and the other half for sale on reasonable terms. This Ii a very choice UUle property. - . . - . --. -v - - c,. -. ' - . - . Ifo. 95 Firry acres veiy close to Asbevlile, finely adapted to truck and dairy fanning. The lani ' all lies well for cultivation and comprises a nice little stretch of bottom -land. The upland is also well adapted to tobacco, the gi-owlusr of strawberries and other small fruits, apple, peaches. Ac. large yonng orchard coming ou. This place is destined to be very valuable In future.. Good fram awemng aouse, 5U(fuijr outui repair. . ... - . Ko. 96. Fine grist and flouring mill and waol carding machine near Pigeon River Station, In Hay wood county: capacity 175 bushels of grain per day. The buildings and machinery are In rooa ord-r and repair. The water power never failing and la far In excess of present needs,, and .much more , machinery might be added, gutricient land (live acres) for erection of tenement houses and other .. development, will be sold wit 4 the mUL These mvlla have large custom and pay handsome Interest on the price asked for the property. .- ... j , --.1 Ko, 9T. Three hundred acres on public road 8 miles from Wavnesville, In Haywood eounry About 40 acres-cleared, SO set in grass. The rest jf the land which la mostly rich mountain sides, 41 heavily timbered with fine large hickory, ash, mountain birch, oak, some very large buckeye, also some , cherrv and walnut. This place is very finely adapted to grass and fruit growing, stock- raising and dairying; a tract of rich land. - . , ..:. - - ' . - - " No. H. Elegant brick house, new and in first class renalr. with 5 iores- of land, barthr mountain' sides. Smiles from Aaheville Curt House, and one roomy, and won ou.it. opening . or- a largo enclosure, with line views- oi vaiiey ana mountaina. ery line mineral spring near, .ery suitable for a summer residence. . ; - mo. w. one nur,irea acres miles irom coopers btation on western n. v. B, kdou so acres , bottom, the rett good up land lying well for cultivation, and nearly all In forest.' New frame house unfinished, ' Orchard of 75 bearing apple trees. A nice house for a thrifty farmer with alUtleeapltal . to complete the house and trim up the place. The upland said to be well adapted t tobacco; the bottom land to genera farming and hay makin. - , : ""-A No, 100 Oneof the very finest farms in Western Norttr Carolina, otf French Broad Klver, In go neighborhood, six miles from town aud railroad, consistlnr of so acres. of which nearly two hundr - acre a are bottom)land, all therest lies remaikabiy well ior cultivation about do acres in forest. In.-; Erovements consists of a good fiamn bous? of 8 rooms, barn, stable, excellent corn crib and other M oases. Also an overseer's house and tenant houses on place. Small but fine orchard of large bear . Ing trees, and some excellent yonng trees. - The mountain views are very fine For grain, hay, stock raising, tiuck farming and fruit growing, this farm can hardly be surpassed. The place cat, be well stm-divided into two or mote good farms. - Stock, farming Implemeuts, and furniture wit 1 be sold with the property at a fair valuation. .Leas than half casti required, the balance on long im . a six per cent, interest. ' -....'-.. ho. 101. A nice farm! 12 miles of Black Mountain U.K. Station, of t&1 acres of which about 80 not torn land on North Fork Swannanoa River. Over hickory and oaks land adapted to tobacco, grain, grass, and fruit growing. A One orchard In fun bearing, and yonng Tees coming in. Improvements do not amount toverynfuca, but toe fencing " a new and valuable. Price low aud terms reasonable. Part of the land is mountain sides, but non- too rou.cn for cultivation. - . , No. 10. Fifty acres 9 miles South of AsheviUe, hear line of Spartanburg and AsheviUe Kali Koad -nearly all upland cleared, but lies nearly flat. Excellent young orchard of about SuO trees. Fraui , house nearly new, not yet completed entirely. This place Is on public road, very convenient to 1 schools, churches, store, Ac, and offered very low '" Ko. 103 One hundred and forty acres nine miles South of AsheviUe new line of Spartanburg aa AsheviUe Rail Road, about 1-3 cleared, the rest In forest, nr vstly oak. Laud adapted to tobacco, grain, and grass. Large fine orchard of asserd fruit, trees of al. ages, tha best orchard by far In the m-iin. borhnod. Tali frame tnd log house, rather-old, but sound lnaide several out-lmildmss a good mill site on the place. Convenient to schools, churches nlace loins No. 109 and tha two can be bousht to great Ko. 104. In Jackson county, Casher's Valley a for cash. Nearly all oi tuts place is ooaom lano in original iorest or poplar, ohk hue nnu yeiiow pinn. Aline water power for sawiug and otherwise mauufacturlsg this timber- , The laud Is auapted to the cereals and Brasses. Gold nd mica deposits. Pojitoirlco on premises, store very clnk or and churches very convenient. Improveioeulsconslst of old dwelling of six rooms, a teuaut house orchard of 800 trees, and some 8 miles of rail fencing. Tha cleared Und produces well. I have also gold, silver, copper, mica, iron, corunuum, o., mines ior Biiie. Also a full line of properties vacant, and Improve J, in AsheviUe, the queen city of the mountain and in neighborinf wns. Wr:te for lists ana prices. . O-nceiP conrt nouso - i 'r"-2?or Czzh. cr on Pend for Ilhu-uatel Cctalogue an.l Tiice I.i t, ' mrlt 1S-C m's 6 w 99 very suitable evsry way for small dairy farm west of Aahevllln. on line of Wratorn N tl. TtaiTrnail ten miles from Warm Spring! Station, a very fine'. mulatto soil, vein of tine magnetic uonor. at six per Cent on Little cree!;: 76 acres in original fore-" cf differ - C.eek wooie:i ill. is, latoiy incorporutca ana do - - - ... m.Ie uf Clack Mountain Htatton. neany an bouera mile from corporate limits. The house Is large. . 100 acres fine timber, poplar, wh ilo oak, che stnui , and stores, and iituatoa oaubuo road. This advantage toe ether. farm of 8.(6 acres that can bs Uohl very cheap t umiih ili.ji. k- w t n sis stargVsatj m&m w-wt4 am mi-.m xa X f ay Instr.l: rtu
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1885, edition 1
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