Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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iVSH'EVJfci-E GraZEN. R. Jf . FTJBMAN, JORDAN 8 TONE, ' j-KurtoM. ' THURSDAY EVN'G, AP,'L T30, 5. M ILK AND BUTTER WANTED. . We in common with all -the;peo- pte west oi tne.irrotmtains Rave naa muciTio sav. ana nave said it trutn , T - , fully, about the Adaptability of this .section to grass and to the rearing oi Ncaiuo, xne .uemonsxrauons. qi wli vVk t vTAVl t t Vv r ft stilt . teif V. wIiiaIi artificial pastures are made, the nKiinr1niir rnnrl :1nYtiriitnrA nf iVxp wild herbage of the mountains, and the fact that stock raising is a large apd for a long time the chief profit' qJa inilnairv -Vint fnr oil fVilo ved . might have much to say, and say it i very ruefully, about the death - or total absence at one period of the year of one of thVnigst valued -pro- aucxs oi me cow. who me iaii oi tbJatJeaf and with th drying up of the grass comes toe gradual drying up; of the cow. The stream of milk ' grows gradually -less until it ceases to ratue on ine nottoms oi ine emp ty milk oails. ; The. churn is laid asiqe-as a useless: piece of household 'furniture,- arid Is forgotten until" the swelling buds nd reviving black berry thickets and outcropping grass insnirV the despondent half dead r cattle with hope and they , begin to feel: that life is worth living ; and then the feeble stream of milk be- gins to flow again until it bursts in ood, and milk -and buttermilk and reah s weet butter thenceforth are the common possession of all, until the summer is spent and winter KtMnffa anttin lto annual Tamino nf WAA0 O VU MAXIMUM 1UW W comfort and luxury. " Why not have milk and butter all the year ? It can be done more readily in the country than in the towns. . In these last he who keeps a cow has profit from it all the year. He cannot : keep it unless he feeds it lie cannot afford to keep it un less the feeding makes returns. He feeds it, and he has milk and butter all the year. The secret then is feeding. Why cannot this be done in the country as well as in the Awna nrVtavA i io rlAna n a email scale it is true but done successful ly? Perhaps no greater blow was ever struck at the dairy interest of the South than the assertion that its climate was bo mild that cattle re quired -neither feeding nor housing during the winter. This claim gave full liberty to every cattle owner to let his stock shift for itself; to stand shivering all winter under the lee of a warm fence, to wander about list lessly in the naked corn fields, to nibble desperately once more at the oil niooieu dooi oi a sapiess corn stalk, or stand in miserable despair in the expanse of the pasture as free . .1 ,1 ' - l ' 1 '' ' xrom inc semoiance oi neroage- as 4 Vi A m li-l II A Af 4l a m n rl A tt ivtflin virl .i ne caie nve mrousn xne winter, and the climate is vindicated. But for all that the cattle are dead, they riM ' i n. il V ,a1 A ' have to be as entirely rebuilt in the spring as, one of Secor Robeson s rotten ships, and it is many wetk, before they come in condition fur service again. One of the happy incidents of a fence- law is that it compels owners to keep their cattle up ; and keeping them up he is compelled to fer-d them, doing so because the catt it have nothing else to look to ; and xi : that the owner of a town cow docs, but from different motives. But if one reaches his profits thro"gh in terest, the other through eompul ion, -yet" both reaching the Fame end why should not the rationale of ,the Joperauon impress itself as- forci bly .upon one as upon the other? Both find that to be made profitable rows muBt be fed. The owner in the " country, . because, he has bet-i. taught, or . has found it, that his cows can get through .the winter without dying of starvation is ton- tent mat tney escape death, that he may escape all the pains of provid ing by a summer's labor Bomethim? for tlura to thrive oij. Yet he car? not be called -a,contented man when his family are without milk and butter for jnany. month a, a nd twhei he is unable to meet the demand nf a market for butter; always opc. and profitably. 1 C v i ; This thing, whkh is a re proach t the Southern farmer, sjrid a reproach to Southern Vthri ft uhd . Southen habits of Jiving, should have at :end WiU not ; some -goocl farm who seea the subject as re dVvan ' is aoie, lo ..tnrow. jigiit upon it, u luofeujeuk is utuig pusi.cu in number ten, "Keem's Creek' num some of the ew England Ftattc ber eleven,- "Flat Creek," and num lookmg to education on the eubjec t heT sXr Limestone," in which said of temperance in the ublic f chools j bwnships this act - sHaJl go into -...:-: ;---.-' ' effect on the-first day of November, A Vassab College graduate, Mis one thousand- eight hundred and J ulia Pease, i cultivating 6,000 acre? 'eiehty-flve. ' ef Jand m Texaf. . : l BUNCOMBE'S NO-FENCE LAW V The following is the full text of the act of the late. General i Assem bly, being an act to prevent live stock from running att large in Buncombe county : v The General Assembly of North Car rolina doenact : " Section 1. That it shall be unlaw ful for any "live s'tock'to "un' at large in Buncombe county and no person shall -permit any of ; his live stock to go or enter upon the lands of another without haying obtained leave from the owner pf such lands. Any, person violating this section shall be ; guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars or im prisoned not exceeding thirty days: Provided, ' ;this Section shall not ap ply to any township,' district or territory which may be exempted frorn the operation of this act as hereinafter provided. Sec. That it shall be the duty of the justices of the peace in said county to register all descriptions of live stock taken up oi impound ed, .'and each iustice shall keep such register open for inspection at all times, Sundays excepted. Sec. 3 JThat , it shall be lawful for any person to take up any live stoctfunuing at large in tlie por tions of said county where this stock-law shall be in force, and to impound the same in the township where said stock is , taken up : Pro- vtded, the person taking up said stock shall file a description of the ame with a justice of the peace in the township where said stock is taken up; and each person so tak ing up and impounding the same, may demand fifty cents for each animal so taken up, and twenty five cents per head each day the said stock is kept impounded, and may retain said stock until all the legal charges for impounding the same and for the damages caused by said stock are- paid, said dama ges to be ascertained, in cases of dispute, by two disinterested free holders to be selected by the owner and said impounder,-said freehold ers to select an umpire if they can not agree, and their decision to be final. Sec. 4. That the provisions of section two thousand eight hundred and seventeen (2817) of the Code, relating to notice to the owner of impounded, stock, the sale of such stock, and the application of the proceeds, shall apply to the county of Buncombe. Sec. 5. That the word stock in this act shall be construed to mean horses, mules, jacks, jennets, colts, cows, .sheep, calves, goats and all cattle and swine. Sec. 6. That it shall be the duty of the board of commissioners of said county to erect a good and law ful fence where necessary around the said county, or around such portions of - said county as may be exempted from the operations of this act as hereinafter' provided; and shall construct gates at all points in public roads crossed by said fence or fences, and said stock law fences and gates shall be erect ed before the first day of Novenjber, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. ; Sec. 7. That for the purpose of building said stock-law fence and gates, the ; board of commissioners of the county may, if necessary, levy and collect a special assess ment upon all real property, taxa ble by the State and county within the county, or within the township or townships,- district or districts, over which the stock-law shall go into operation, but no such assess-, men t shall be greater, than one fourth of ono per centum on the value of said property. Sec. 8. That any citizen or citi zens of said county are hereby authorized and empowered at their own expense, to construct said fence, or any part, of it,' along the lines indicated by this act, and , to erect gates on any of the highways on the said line of fence. Sec. 9. That if any owner of land along the- line shall ' object to the building of any fence, herein allow ed, his land, ' not exceeding twenty feet in width, for the fencing herein provided for, upon the application of any person or persons to any justice of the peace of said count', may be laid off and condemned for such fencing by two disinterested freeholders summond by said jus tice of the; peace, and they shall View "the land "and assess" such damages as thev may think just, after giving to the owner -of such land or his agent at least two days' notice. . . , - Sec. 10. - That sections two thou sand eight" hundred and eighteen (2818), two thousand eight hundred and nineteen (2819) and two thou sand eight hundred - afc.d1 twenty (280) of The Code, shall apply to the county -of Buncombe. : - Sec. 11." That upon the written petition tf a majority of the regis tered voters, of any township, dis trict of territory with well defined limits or boundaries, the county commissioners and justices of the peace in joint meeting may, by res"- olution, suspend the, operation of this act in such township, district or territory : ;. Vorirfrf,"such , peti tion is presented r to said ;conimis ?ioners and justices of the peace at their annual meeting' on the' ; first Monday- in.'June, one thousand eight hundred and eighty five: A nd provided, further, that this . section shall not apply to the followinir i townships, viz: Number two. "Ixw- f er Hominy," number four, "Leices-r tec, - number Sec. 12. That after the sclflohicnt . of the territory to be placed under the operation of .this act made at .said June meeting, county commis sioners shall proceed to have located the: line of Uaid stock-law fence, and if needbe,they may levy and col lect the necessary, taxes as provided in sections six and seven of this act: Provided, that no fence,, shall be erected along the , boundary lines of any county township,1 - - or district r where fa stock law pre- vailsU i s ' 1 ; " Sec 13. ' That " in establishing said stock-law1 fence, ' the xounty commissioners may determine and declare what water courses, moun mountain., ranges, or, Vpart of . the same along he: line Of said bound ary, shall be a lawful fence and con stitute part of said stock-law fence; and such- water courses,-, mountains and mountain ranges shall be suf ficient boundaries in lieu of fences. Sec. 14.v That any person or any number of persons owning land in a township or district which is ex empted from theH operation of this act, and adjoining any township or district where ' the stock law pre vails, may have his or their lands enclds'ed within any fence built in pursuance of this acc All such adjacent -lands, when so enclosed, shall be subject to all the provisions of this act. That this'ract shall go" into effect from after the first day of November, in the year -1 f our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five; and shall apply to the county of Buncombe alone. Sec. 16. That the county com missionersshall have this act pub lished in one or more newspapers "at the ' county seat, at least a month between the first day of April and the first day ' of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty five; "and shall give public notice by posting notices in three public places in each township of the establishmant of the stock-law fence or -fences, : and such notice shall be given for at least ten days before this act goes into ef fect. ' : " ' ' ' -":'- Sec. 17. That all - laws and clauses of . laws in conflict with this act are hereby re pealed. In the General Assembly read three times, and ratified on this the 5th da- of March, A. D. 1885.- . . EDITORIAL BRIEFS. , Gen5l Grant sent the following to the press oh Monday, his 63d birth day: To the various army posts, socie ties, cities, public schools, States," corporations and individuals, North and South, who have been so kind as to send me congratulations on my 63rd birthday, I wish to offer my grateful acknowledgement. The dispatches have;been so numerous and so touching in tone ; that it would have been impossible :to. answer them if I had been in per fect health. . (Signed.) U. S. Grant. "The Brazilian plant "Alvelos" is said to have helped Gen. Grant. Its juice cures cancers, according to Dr. Villoso, of Penambuco. Surgeon General Hamilton believes ia it and has used it with success. In Patagonia they fine a man two goats for killing his wife. The law is very strict on the subject, too, and if the fine isn't promptly paid he is compelled to marry again. That .makes him hustle around for the goats. ''." , v For members of a hungry horde, ravenous for the spoils of office, the rebel brigadiers -are declining a. good many missions and consulates and things. . l The Duchess of Edinburgh, sister of the Czar, has written a letter to her brother, imploring peace. The number Lof troops in India ready to m rch with one month,s rations would indicate that Enpy vnd has not been idle. . ' : , Railkoad Development. Indus trial business was done in 1880 and 1881, and since 1882 railroad build ing has been on the decline. The years 1883 and 1883 and 1884 brought very dull times, and a Wall street put panic put a sud den stop to anything like extension of trade. Iany railroads that were projected ? and on which work 'had beeu'done were left in anunfimshed state until confindence could be're Sto'red. Railroad Presidents found it as much as they could do to bor row money to meet the obligations of their, companies, and if they could btldgc over" the panicy troubles they were satisfied. ; Some of them have manaced to keep their roads from receivers hands, but the - time of traffic prosperity has not come, and doubtless some of the debt bur dened companies will yet have to eollahse. But if war is declared be tween England -i4 Uussiaa great SlimUiUS . Will . ; given W liUUUAU traffic, for -there , will be a Jtremen dous movement in grainjand provi- sinos; apd this stimulus would go far toward saving; the wen mgn bankrupt - '.companies. iZiAmond State. - JJTO. . CI-AYTOST, .'-t-- . -, Reak Eaols. Hotel) . v?'-. - ASIIEVILLE, N.-C, ; jurjrtiFicTvnEJt oF con ; Coevisa made in First-Class Style of Walnnt, Monntain Birch, Poplar, Piae and Maple of the best quality. Satisfac tion Guaranteed and Low Prices charged. .; lie aaks that ctlie ipubiic, .rail and see for themselves. , s " ; eepl'1- lir.OF ' . "." ; - V - ; ' OTICE. All persons having claims agalnst- the late Dr. 4, W. iiaruy will ijii ma m uwuv.- tipned on or before the toih of April, 1bo3, or this notice will be pleaded in bar therrnt. 8.- S. TENNEXT, " ' .-.11 C tt : . lilin in ict t-,ltnl april8-o wits AsheTille. Tobacco JIarket. RRPOfTKU SPBCIALLT POK TH ClTIZKM-l ASMBVIU-t. N. Cm AprU 81. 1886.- -. Fillers Common Lnin,. .........$4 aS5 60 i-:, 1 Common Bi ight I.eaf....l Good Fine ' - Smokers Common Reddish,. .7.'." . - Common Bright - Good Blight -' Fine to Extra...... timiion leat. ............... .4.... o al5 r al a25 . aio 13 -16 a25 J7 . a8 .... ...io ...13 -.....16 .14 Cutters Common to Good...... - - Good to Fine...! " Fine to I'-ancy...M., Wrappers Common Common to Medium 22 : ..J5' s al8 18 22 Medium to Good..-.. a35 Good to Fine 35a45 55 FanCY... - . .. none, There is no chanire to be made in our quota tions this week. With a partial season for hand ing tobacco in the country the breaks to-day were large, but the quality of the graded offered was below the average. . . s , . PRODUCE MARKET. : Corrected. Daily by ;. POWELL & SNIDER. : . Ashkvillk, N. C. April 2 , 1885. Apples Green, per bushel, $1 00 to $1 85. " dried, 2 to 5 cents. - : Bulk Bacon 1 to 9; Smoked 2 cents; shoal ders 8 to 10 cents; hams 12 to 15 cents. , Beek 6 to 10 cents, as to quality. Butter Prime 85 to 85 cents; commoH 80 cents. Beeswax 80 to 22 cents. Beans White l 25 to $ 1 75 Coffee Rio It; to 14 cents; Laguayva 18 cents; Javn 25 to 30 cents -' Cheese lo to 20 cents, as to quality. Cotton Yarn 30 85 to II 00. Corn- 75 to 80. Corn Meal 75 to 80 Candles Per yt box, 92 50 to $2 75. - Eggs llto 15 cents per dozen. Flour 2 50 to S3 7s per sack. Lard 10 to 12 cents. ' . ' Molasses Common dark 25 to 50 cents. ' ? " Fine Syrup 50 to 75 cents. " NoW Orleans SO 75 to 81 00. Oats 65 cents. Hay SI 80 per cwt. Shiostuff S30 rer ton. ' I Dried Peaches 8 to 12 cts; unpeelod 4 to 6 cts. Potatoes Sweet, per bushel. 81 50. .- Irish, " 60 to SI 00. Sugars Brown, 5 cents; powdered lOcents; crush ed and grantulated, 8 to 12 cents -Vinegar 30 to B0 cents per gallon. -Seeds Clover Seed, S6 85. . Orchard Grass Seed, $2 00. . - - . - Timothy " " S8 25. - . 4 A Red Top " . " 75. . - . . -Blue Grass " $165. . " ' ': Lawn " - u 55 cts. per lb. S. R, KEPLER GROCER, Is prepared to supply the wants of the housekeepers of Asheville and surrounding country with Fine Gro ceries and Table Delicacies of every description. We make a 'specialty of the Finest r Teas and choicest grades of both Green and Roasted Coffees My friends and the public are assured that all articles sent out by me are strictly first-class and at prices as low as the ' market and quality of goods permits. - : , CHOICE TJEW CROP TEAS.. Gunpowder, English Breakfast, 4 Formosa Oolong and Japan Selected for their superior drawing qualities ano flavor. . ' HIGHEST GRADE COFFEES ; Old GoVtfJavarCdnW, green and roasted, Genuine Mocha, " " L&guayra, Peaberry, Fancy Golden Rio, ' Baker's Chocolate, , , .-, . . Baker's Broma, . t '3 ' - ' . Epps'sCocoa HOLIDAY SUPPLIES. , Finest Tkle Ka)sins. Seedless Kai&ius, ' CurranU,fcitrpn, Orange and Ijenon Pel, f ' Oranges.Xemons, Finest Fia, . . Cocoanuts', French Prunes, - ' " . ; Mince Heat, Plum Pudding, Canton Ginger. Crystallized Ginger, Jellies, Preserves, Olives, -. Finest Italian Olive Oil, Flavoring Extracts, ... atine. Ao. . r - ; - . : - k TABLE S YRUPS,' &v. Finest New Orleans Molasses, Rock Cendy Syrup, ' Maple Synvp, Pure Golden Syrup and Extracted Honey Keiller's Dundee Marmalade aud Jams, Prepare'! Buckwheat Flour, Edam, and Pine Apple Cheese. Canned Fruits, Vegetables and hiht French Peas, French Mushrooms,' Oyster Bay Asparagus, Shrimp, . ; Deviled Crab, Soused Mackerel and Trout Boneless Sardines, Boneless Hcrriugs, ' Crliforaia Peaches, Pears and AprieoiK, 'J Preserved Strawberries. . . . - .;. Preserved Pitted Cherries, . ...' Bahama Grated Pineapple, ' '' Canned Whole Tomatoes Finest sroo . i . Finest Chewing Tobacco, ; Key West Cigars, . Imported Cigars, Cigarettes, V ; .. At KEPLER'S, ' Dealer in Fine Groceries." Opposite Eagle Hotei. . FOR' 8ALE.'l;:-! -NE OF THE FINEST FUUIT AND STOCK Farms in Western If. 12 mile from Brevard Orchard 2,000 apples. 500 pears, plums, peaches, cherries and 10,000 (rrape vines, choicest varieties. . 4 new Tebaceo Barnis with Iron nuea. Land suitable foV Wllow Tob-d acco. Fine- meacow. Oootl clirelllng rooms. Tenants Houses, btables, die. " Address ; . 8. E. LUCAS; Brevard,, K.C. m chl9-2t w ; Dflor, Sasl j Bii-WorU Thos. I. Clayton, Asheville, ,-.'- v -; . - . - j. - j x. v.. - Fnlly equipped with the latest machinery, and with an inexhaustible supply of the b-st hard and soft timbers on the continent, my facilities for tilling orders promptly with the very -best goods are unsurpassea u ine sown. - , - - , - n WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Fine Mouldings and Newel Work, Inside Finis ; In Hard and Soft Wood,.. Fancy Front and Vestibule Doors a specialty. . . All nrrlprs. sent or e-Irfin the undersigned. or E. 8. Clayton, Superintendent, will-, receie prompt attemton, ana . . - .-. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Thos. X. Clayton. e20 ly TflLet.orForSalfi,, Hi ON VERY EASY TERMS; J. IIOUGES AiJO L070 v in Tfl iscity. t. Applv to ' ' " DOUBLIDiY & SCOTT. mch 18-t mos s w . JOHN SJUL'S CATAMM3UE of New, Rare sid Beautirtil Plants for 1865, ready in January, with a colored Plata. - , . It is full In really good and beautiful plants, as well as all the novelties of merit. . The rich collection of fine Foliage, and other Greenhouse and Hothouse Plants, are well grown and at low prices. . Free to all my customers; to others, 10 cts; or a plain pnpy gratis. Catalogue of Seeds, Puises, Orchid., Fruits, ct, gratis. 'i t. v : i- 4 ' I.- i & j v And There V6" Remain ! With the cheapest and lnoat elegant as sortment of Goods ever brought to Asheville."- It is a well eRtablished fact that C JVVHITLOCK . ; is ' and' has beep the, attraction of Ashe ville.. . " I claim to carry the most complete as sortment of m v class of grKKis in Ashe ville, and to convince you of this fact, an assurance, of this fact will ba 'effected calling: at tny'Stote and exanyning the beautiful display of good's that , can be seen. ' . '.. . Just received a new line of those beau tiful' Lawns, at j; ctf. per yard. ' A. beautiful assortment of Ginghams in Plaids arui Stripcs. , . ',,'." . i, J A fresh-, supply "of Embroideries, ranging in' priceVortr'5 cfsC t6 $t.or per yard. ' ' Laces tin Oriental, Clung, 'Torchon, Af ghan,' Spanish, Point de AUcon, Russian and others, that wi'l have to.be seen to be appreciated. ; ; J, - - In Dress Fabrics, I show some grand styles, arid ask an inspection of this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. .... , r . - j . . Millinery Department. : Just received my second supply of new shapes, and can say with confidence that I can please the.most fastidious in taste. " It would require the entire space of the Citizen ta enunierale each article sepa rately, but all I ask is a call and I feel con fident that yo;v will ba suited. ' " " - GENTS' FURNISHING. ' I have a complete Stock of everything in this, line, comprising, Hats, Shirts, Un derwear Hosiery, Neckwear.' Handker chiefs, &c. ' ' I am sole "Agent for the celebrated DUNLAP HATS arid EARL & WIL SON COLLARS. V , ---.In consequence of the death of Mr. S. Whitlock, "who was my Manager, the bus iness will be continued by. ' . ' ' ' II. WHITLOCK, - L' .idcr Eagle Hotel, Main St. , iTHE CITIZEN' , $OB 6FFI9,i , ' ' COR5EK PATTOX AVKXVE -AND MAIN ST., ' OI'I'OSITK COl'KT. SQyAKZ, ( JV fS COMPLETE; IN ETEJtY RESPECT, AAD IS PREPARED TO DO JX4.i- .-MANNER OF w 0B:f R1NT1N6 AT TUJS LOWEST flQVBXS, IN THE SHORT- , EST POSSIBLE TIXB AND IN THE BES1 .' MANNER, j fi -' We Will Not Ba Ondenrorked I It f A"nn5 I KTlVB.iirina ! !i ; BILl.-HEAUS, POSTERS, -it t J - : v 2. i " ' LJ! L'lSAJJSil'AMPIILE:!; , . PI l'RiTfXli,TAGS. "" - , LAND DEEPS,, , -MpnTGAGB Dkeds, ; - S M ER 1 FFS- DEEDS, : , . : 'ICIVIL WARRANTS, b . STATE WARRANTS, jbSTICES' JUDGM EXTS, " ! JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, I n UcnXTfEL MORTG AG ES. &o. HlfALL AND OBTAIN SAM- j j I;PLES AND PRICES BEFOREiQ jjGJYJ Xaf OUR ORDERS, j U. S. COMMISSIONER'S BLANKS : OF ALL KINDS. ".' v:rTOHAiT5 stoite, ; i i -: -. h ; Proprietors. :'l Xf RRAND CO. : : uirDEiiTAKEiis. ; .:; :-: - asiifville; N. c. - ' Aletallic and Walnut Coffms coustantl v on hand. Every requisite cf the business furnished. All rails da v cr nic:httroait)t- Iv unswerpi lebiretl ttiK-wl v tot t .T t rrt f rirf zt tT1 a '. ' i 0)C 1 -m-o , Li '.- . 1 .V- " .' ' . ' k . ' ' r. '.-';' . ; - - ' . " f: - - -"'TmiI " " ' """" ' ' . : Sr li'fi.--. , i ih1"1." - . .' T. 7""" ""' . - . .!--- - - -' ''"' '" Having bought out the old established house of Mr. R. S. BETHKI.I. I am now prepared to furnish, at tire lowest posisible figures, all kiml andclassesof - ' liKvAAi'nf humlaAmn VVnlmif .in1 Aah Kedstearla ?. Parlor- Siii'j nf different ffriides. from the. hariilsortiest to Lounges, -fetv - -.-- .. ,; ;';. ;' . , t-' - .v .i., ; Doors, Sash and Blinds, specialty. 8-Messrs. Chas. A.'Moseley and .'B. M. Jones will remain with me. and would be clad to serve their friends and the nublic trenerallY.'-' '. w. b.- j.jaSO-waswly. . - - The public are now cordially invited I have been somewhat delayed in nave- a good and 6UDstanttu stock v-1 ' intend Ho sell roods cheap S181S OI - Bedsteads, I, will also have in a short time a FlfiM TIKI all qualities; Bureaus. Washstandi'. Tables. Cliiirst AIflttffstc. , Springs, Wardrobes, Desks,: Towel Racks, Parlor Snitf,, - . .Carpels, Window Shades and'Oil Cloths."' ' ; , : ' ' ' :'; - -- N ..- : t Hoping you will call and Examine my stock before buying, " ' - ' v I am respectfully, ' ' " ; " ;' mhl8-swAWA:-;'; : ' .- . . :-. . . - :. rj H. nelllll.UZX. : FOR 'ft 1 V GsOBilE anC ' SOUS- COMPANY'S .i-y. SPECIAL COMPOUND FOR TOBACCO, M A N U FA Baltimore, J llly Q. Oter; & Sons Co. 'The almost unparalleled, success that has attended': the use of our Fertilizer in the past, shows that our . ' ... " "Special ; Compound for Tobacco" .i n - is just the 'fewd .retired 'for growing' GOOD, FINE, and FANCY WIGHT. YELLOW tOBACCO. We claim that our- : - -.'f-j..--' v(wuiui uuiiipuuiiu iui I UUaUbU "F is "especially adapted to the production' of a Tobacco of L,arxe 'Site. juvtMf m MKiEirr-f tin it- jLsrtgiir Memon .oiort and; further, lhat Tobacco grown by it Retains Color, after Cur ing, Unusually well, Superior, not oplj in the production ol Tobacco of Better Siza Leaf, SSaccthep Testura aad Bright ? Colcr, but that it can be applied to land Huch' Easier, With L6S3 UrTCiSS, and with more uniformity; thereby insuring a much more uniform crop, which-Oreatty lessens tlas'.CoSt aalator'in cutt'ing.and housinc; M-aara. O. Ober Sou. Cc-BaUtooreMd.': -' . w . iTi"?; JDT V Compound for Toliaoco for qnite a jinmb-r ot veara, aaul Bn It one of Hw knilizer- eyer uxecL I cfieerftill- reeonmrH It to thows Wan'ln iroai rr bWA SonaaltiwMtT ' I hare Ofed Obor s HpeciKl Componnd for twrtr Ifesara. Ober & Son. Co ; BaltlmP, Md. : : - i-.- t V Jnnry Gents-I have been usinr your 6pecial Compound for Tobopco tor rarer, rear., aod it dot. veil for mo. I coiiphler it one of the best iertilizem that ix mado. . -r . VourV. o!r Send fnr circular. "A full '.' A. - V maJ7vv-2m TKBl BEST Uf THE IARBXTI .... . .... i 6ire, . Unit v.) ) Ca7!a!c4 l4t8"lal Atetaa Jt a BpSrts!i. frfwd teisSta Pjf k J jS.J li .m nua eouutr to term to . II -1 4fiAOi.tl toH 11 1 i 1.1.. . jkLmiHterai, tcitutiera and others, whr, time is cut i u 1' j (k-p.- U d . to eorrsspon.l with oa. To farmen' wo. and other yonntr men j jt eon , r ' t , 5rf. PCIRO hadte4tr the ieUl treatauat of Catarrh, hroat. Lunar Dleae, founder of th m.Oina Co., for Urn pny ucuuuuf thm wonderful nuuwl.UMd by InhlUoa, mo widely knowa mt th- YGlSVU TRCATOErrr Hay Fever, Catarrh, iervou, (Hrotr;lont to. Bend .tM . forth ''Manual," an intereaune ?k otlptmu Four Colrd. Plat... AMnmiiR. FEIWO, C.-.r i Coy ' Hoa;,K WereferbypermtinriontoafetrnfetirT'nf- U-V-,MXa,ux. Hon. Wm. Pnr NIxoit, Ed. Inter i.,.!, - J) cao. F. H. TubbS. Eaq. anrr W. C. Tel. to.j- - t!ea 't'S5 O .W. Nixon, M. O., Mrs. Metta Q. Rood, -1 - ; Chicago. "Henry ft. Stilea, M. D.. - .- - -NwVortt. iIT. B.-OnrOrw7Mt it rifely tfnt atvwer lit th United StmUa, Oanada T .: V": ' A izli -itfitQ WfltnUt. 'Xlil Cr t V filkl! avilliamson, Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. to call arid examine my stock of n um u. d getting ready for business, but now , ; and for cash in hand.', Mv plotk con- nice lino of '" FIHE .-4 ..... CTU R E f . AT ' - . '-w?roD' ; C- V8" y - t!XT.H C. JknoMT t. 183, . supply of LAND PIJlSTER.also al- ; BEAnDEEJ. nAfHIirJ C; GO., .IS HE f lgs, E, JT t "EXCELSI33! Adjub'.--Ij I.am(wr ' riw i . :..w 1 i i-Hn( 1 nt.'n'liiMiifKHljle Aiii..i . :e - ' B'Imf S tmr fin ; . J ,n.,-.?o ' . .l!?vr-'i.i G-Burtiii ir 1 ,. ( 1 -. - ? ! kl ( ,vum l-.iu. .-.rt ( -.. iltJLt i, ... I ..,i,-y CCVOC tzi fop tilt t?J.c.t-:T2. Asi, ik1I our i .ii L Ln ,t - " ., . i,v.jt 4 n u-t (
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1885, edition 1
2
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