Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 19, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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-rr. mm i rr-r Asheyillet.Gitizen. JORDAN STONE,, J D.CAMKRONr ' SlMTOM. ' rtVED-'DAXt KVE'NG, MAY 20, '85. THE GOLBf ORES OF NORTH CAROLINA. Mx,T. Bruner, of tb Salisbury - ; Watchman, mho has charge in whole tziofr. in fart ; of the ? Mineral Depart- ' merit of the North Carolina Exhibit' " VayNe'wOrleanshas done his State t , good service in the valuable infor mation, he gave in an interview with a reporter of the Picayunes , TJip extent y$riety; and richness v of thai' Exhibit were so impressive ;(as 'to?Jead to inquiries ,as to the sources from : which k was drawn, and to ascertain if the displays on 'exhibition were cabinet specimens " merely," or did 'they 'represent! feal .and substantial mineral wealths Mr. Bruner :made . his replies well, truthfully and compreheh- -'sively. ' Tlie1-inference drawn from ;',thm. may justly be, that while 'North Carolina has already pro- ... . duced more gold in .. value than Aanj .Other State along the Atlantic . slope, the application of scientific processes to the vein ores may re new there; the splendors of the early -California .development; for it is the sincere conviction of ex- ""nerienced California, mines that the ' geological formation of the rjotdTfoett'Tof this State " indicate untold hidden wealth,'; and, that . some day the scene of excitement that marked the, days of the gold i fever in California may be renewed -here. - ' . Mr. Bruner estimates the total product of the gold -fields -of all . kinds, from the time of their dis- . wPVtUM .thepresent at t3O,00O;O0O. ,;(,This may or , may not be correct, ' inere can .' never ,De any ac- curate data found. The coinage in :the jmnts of North Carolina gold either at Charlotte or Philadelphia represents but a small fraction,! tie -being sent thereby mines. Much of this product is and has been the result of foreign capital and labor. r,The country stores have bought, sold and disposed of many millions oi ausi oi wnicn no omciai recora exists; and millions more have been worked up into jewelry, the history and original' disposition' of which no body accurately knows. So .-. of the' existence of gold in North Carolina to the present, it is quite as probable that the amount has . been fifty millions , as of thirty . millions ''Mr'Bruner gives a very accurate statement of the number, condition '. and extent of operations' in the vein mines, and surprises by infor- mation he conveys of the amount of capital invested, the amount of fwt done and the depth; and ex- ent of operations.. ; 1 4 ;We cannot "notice in detail what ; he says; but it will be of interest to . mention," while stating that ,:the prominent gold producing counties , are Guilford, Davidson, Randolph, :" ' Roman,. Stanley, Montgomery Ca- parrus : Gaston,, Mecklenburg, and ' Union,, and that the ores : embrace . .almost every variety and combina tion of auriferous sulphides, galen tides m blendes and . chalcopy rites, and free gold in the brown ores.- These -$ccur in veins. In "drift" or "float''. quartz, gravel beds ;and on the surface; "dust" .and gold is found, to mention 'Jnngget" a few of the mines with their depth and product" " Vi . i , , ; The Hoover Hill , mines in Ran- nlolph are down 350 feet and the ore ayersgps ' from $8 to $10 per ton. , ThV Ore- Knob- Copper Mines, in Ashe, county have produced over fd'jnillions of dollars The mine I f has-been worked : to a depth of; 400 ' feet and is equipped with smelters and-refiners. - The ; ore, chalcopy rite,.wiil average about 8 per cent. but - occasionally ; has bunches in the lode." The Phoenix MjncgpVjn f Cabancusj j counjty, has ' tnCw.orFetoje.dpih of 300 v feet ! and i the ore - wiU average $15 per ton. Silver Hill, in David- on counjLyXZlia? reached the depth r-tf7Wfct4fyiuaet.. says : "The developmenJt-SilrerUlill, in Da- . vidson countyarreached a depth ' Of ahout 700 feet. r This is one : of tlihfexleratewftr.-liead was scarce; and thig at-gentiferous. galen ; ite lirtd blend was smelted an(f run :,;ntofVu'Uefe.;''Tfie pi e are complex andraye'wortjperiton :. Goi4 $10, , Buyer eaa per cent., ana '-ainc 10 per cent." .. This mine has l '"Tlienrddisilf intuTirMecklen- t tol S80 (eet) the Capps s Hill miifo in the same county ,100 feet ; th'e ;St. rthsnpemme,;Ja i.-';-p:-, - Of the most extensive .work of all, the Gold Hill mine in Rowan coun5 ty, he says The Gold HillmineSj discovered" in 1842,-have been de veloped jto tha 4eptlv . 70 feet, witharms or "tunnels at Uus deptn. of 900 feet in lateral extent. Near- Jy'iiJDOO.OOO haye.bhkeri"froo5 ID ese mines, a. ne ores-rricu iree minrngBlatetthesu cE$4ge14tosaIphidlbf Irpn and copper s depth is. attained." But we cannot follow this branch of the subject further; -- 1 ; v : On the subject of placer mining, Mr;-!' Bruner. gives some interesting itemsis He says (he Reed . wuie, in Caparrus,t;the rsi "wprkedin the State, -has produced very largely since it was discovered about V1824. Jt7,was here'.that. Ibefaroous 28r pound lump ;was founds the largest known east ; of California, The Parker mine in Stanley has -been another large producer. The Mont gomery "placer mines Mr." Bruner thinks the'most extensive and, vak nable in the State. The Sam Chris tian, mines . are the -most widely known and ,are credited iwitn a produet ! of $200,000 j rather under the mark, we think; for they have been worked for more than thirty years, and nave always been pro ductive. I 7 . 3 Strangely enough Mr. Bruner has omitted notice of what were for a long time the most famous placer mines in the State -the'Brindletown mines in Burke, near the McDowell and Rutherford lines. .These were dis covered about -1834, and produced an?excitem'ent inHe State equal to the discovery, of gold in California. There was a general rush to them. Planters frdnr the eastern ' counties moved lip' their slaves ens masse and set them to washing for gold. Every man who had a little ready money to-invest' put . it in. Some made money; many lost, and the fever diectoitt as the finds 'became less valuable. The washings continue to be worked with some profit, and under a different system may yet sur pass their former fame. . We heard, years ago, the yield of these mines estimated at $2,000,000; nnder, rath er than over, the mark. - Mr. Bruner may yet add an addi tional chapter to his interesting re port. This side of the. mountains seems on the eve of becoming known as a gold producing section. ; The newly discovered mine in Hender son county, on Boilston Creek, gives extraordinary promise of value ; so do mines in Clay and Cherokee; all Georgia gold belt, regarded as the richest on the Atlantic slope. It is certain that the North Caro lina gold is not all yet discovered. "Wasted fence corners" is the sub ject of a very instructive , article in the Nashville Daily American. . The consideration of that question would be a powerful argument in favor of the "no-fence law." About one acre in every hundred enclosed by our zig zag worm fences is taken up by them, and lost; worse than lost; for they become offensive nurseries of briars and bushes and weeds and vermin; not only so much - lost to use, but so much added to labor and vexation. These idle fence runs are taxed as . well as the productive acres. The American asks if this ground cannot be utilized in any way? and suggests the planting of fruit trees in the angles of the fences. But fruit is not worth much without cultivation, and fence corners cannot be cultivated without labor, labor much more tedious than cultivation ... on tne open grounds The wise course is to strike at the root of the evil, and abolish the fences. . TheT election of John A. Logan is more creditable to his" perseverance than it is to the discipline of the Democratic party-or the generosity of Mr. ; Morrison-. That - eentlemah ascertained long -ago that he could never be elected vThere was a stub born, element he knew he could not overcome. i He ; pursued '. a dog in the manger policy. He could not very richjbe elected ; he determined that' no other Democrat should be elected. Anytime within the last two months, hadrne manfully withdrawn, the Democrats could have elecied their man... - It ia no compliment to them that they clung so etubbornly . to MrAMorrison.HrTheyv had aj; duty far!higher than?, loyalty to him. They 'OtightC to -have kept in view the great importance of gaining as cendancy in ' the U. S "Senate. As it Is, thfey hnvf pniciically aided in sending io,'tha'C. jdy ,.u, majti most ernphaticaiiy eoinmitted to the per petuation of. 'sectional .issues the very questions the Democratic party is interesie4vjwtting to -res?; ';; iul they Jiaye aided in the elect n of a man, the most extreme and biiu rin forcing those issues than any other who could have been chosen, v Thd whole is k pitiful . exhibit of personal eelfishness anof party folly. . tS Land deeds, land mortgages and chattel mortgages for sale at the Citizkh office. : '.' - - - v The -Washington Post says among ihe l.egions of applications received at . ith6 Treasury Department last week ;was one from a person who applledfor an auditorship, but said as there might be some delay in making" that appointment he would be wUling to serve in tlie-meantime as a messenger.' This applicant was ;as Vconve hient' as that one who made appli cation to President Jefferson : for an appointment; V ' Being . a Virginian, and ?.claiming close ' acquaintance with the President, he set hia claims very high,'begin,nirig with a'demand for " a -foreign ; mission. ' ' Jefferson who " iknew his subject very . well, good hnmoredly suggested the diffi culties,' in the way of such appoint ment. Ther applicant pushed his claim for pflfice from step ,to step. each time falling lower and lower in his demand, each time met by the President with objections perfectly unanswerable, until at last the per severing ' suitor failing in all his aims, modestly wound up, "Well, Mr; Jefferson, if you can't give me any office, hjwren't you -got an old pair of leather breeches you can give me?" - ' . . : , .;', ' Kansas has begun with its cy clones, one having occurred . on the 17th inst. in Rocks county, by which several lives .were lost and much property desired. ' The cyclones of that State, political and elemental, are periodical the one which swept swept the Union : subsequently be ginning with the Kansas and Ne braska question ; and the elemental ones have since followed each other with fatal regularity. J ' .Yet Kansas is a great State for the farmer if, he escapes the cyclone the drouth and the grasshopper. EDITORIAL BRIEFS. Prof. Erni, formerly consul for the United States at Basle, Switzerland, was found dead in his bed at Wash ington on the' morning of the 19th The body of Robert Masienburg, who had been missing for two weeks from his home in Sussex :. county, Va., was found on the 18th nearly eaten up by doss and buzzards, his I own dog being found feasting on the remains oi ms laie maaier. , , -, In - the. lingering; New Orleans murder case, the case in w hich sev en politicians set upon an enemy in open day and in a public place and killed him and then walked off un concernedly, a second decisiqn has been- reached by the courts.' The be hung, P. Ford and Murphy. Judge Ford, Caulfield and Buckley were sent to the Penitentiary for 20 years, In Madison count', Florida, ; on the 18th, an affray occurred in front of ; a church door between three brothers Langford, and two brothers West, growing1 out' of an old ' feud. Thirty five or fifty shots were fired Two of the -Langfords were killed and the other-shot in the head, but mar survive.- Both the Wests were badly cut and shot, but the doctors think not fatally. . , .-, Mr. A. L. Ellett, a leading mer chant and most useful andj promi nent citizen of Richmond, Va., has been appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the Richmond District This is a case where the office sought the man.- Mr. Ellett was not an ap plicant. The government has se cured an able and an honest man, Maj. Burke, : of the Times-Demo crat, and, director of the New Or leans Exposition, has retired,-broken down in health from overwork. ;-He is said to have incurred, in connec tion with the imposition, personal obligations to the extent of $150,000. The insane dodge was successful in the case of Wm. Pearsall", tried at the recent, term of Wayne Superior Court for killing Thomas Crow. The fact of the killing was clearly shown by the State,, and also the proof that rearsalrhad openly expressed his gurposet- .to killf Crow, and that he . ad; been warned" if; he ; did J eo" he would be hung. But the jury said lie was insane, nevertheless. ; . , Doubleday ; & Scott - North Side Poblio juare, ; ' . ASHEVILLE, N. C" ,; . - DEALERS IN Lumber, Laths, Shin glesFencing, Plank, Posts, Weatlier-Board- x in FlooriugjEtc. V Also DoorSySash and Si; -:M" Blin ds. fe7-w3m . " XTCBT to AY EHCYCI.OMDIA. the iream bi 50'standard volumes in one. ; ' ' ' A rich thing for those who want to make money. The sales are just tremendous. 15,000 copies sold in Eastern N. C. the past winter, Bieu now wmit- ea lor western r. u.- ... '8necial in'lucementa to experienced atrents nd stuneats. So capital .necessary, references reanired.' - 1 -- , -' Alao'to sell Page 4 Woodworth'i Great Republic Maps and Charts of Cleveland and Hendricks. : Write for terms to - PAGE & WOODWORTH, Atlanta, Ua., , or P. J. Page, Ashevflle, N. C. ' , . . ap 13-a moo rwi - AsbcVllle Tobacco Market. RSPOBTKI SPKCIAIXT FOB TH ClTllBK.l : -V ' j I ; - ASHBVILLE. N. CJ, May 18. 18861 Fillers Common Lugs,. ......... ...-.4 - a?J 60 Common Leaf. J . 8- ComroouBiigbtUaf, 9 al Good. ....-l5 18 . Fine " ....i8 a5 Smokers Common Reddish....... - 9 - , Common Bright 10 al3 T . Good Blight ..- ....13 W V ; Fine to Extra. .......,.. .16 . a25 " Cutters Common to Good..,..... H al7 k Good to Fine 18 a28 " FinetoFncy... ...S8 : a30 Wrappers Common ...... .'. 15 al8 - Common to Medium...... ,..-18 ai2 Medium to Good.. ...... 22 a35 Good to Fine & 55 t ? Fancy.. ........ none - Prices remain the same, and the market is firmer.- - . t. ' The weather has continued dry, but warmer. More tobacco has beeu offered for sale, showi: most of it, an improvement in quality, both a to color and character - ..' i PRODUCE MARItETf Corrected Daily by ... : . POWELL in SNIDER. ' -t Ashkvii.13. N. C - May 19, 1885. Apples Green, per bushel, 11 00 to $1 50. " . 4ried, 2 to 5 cents. ,. Bulk Bacon 7 to 9r-Smoked 12Ji cents; shoul ders 8 to 10 cents; hams 12 to 15,cents. Beep 6 to 10 cents, as to quality... Buttkb Prime 25 to S5 cents; common SO cents. :: Beeswax-rSO to 29 cents. . Beans White 11 28 to 1 75 . V - Coffee Rio J.1 - to 14 cents; Laguayva 18 cents; Java 25 to 30 cents . J - Cheese 15 to 20 cents, as to quality. Cotton Yarn 0 & to 81 00. Corn- 80 to 90. . Corn Meal 80 to 90 . ' Candles Per box, 92 50 to S2 75. Eggs 10 to 15 cents per dozen. iour ! our $3 00 to $1 00 per sack. im-if to VaV cenu. . Molasses Common dark 25 to 50 cents. im Fine Syfup 60 to 75 cents. -" New Orleans SO 75 to 81 00. Oats 65 cents. . Hay tl 45 per ewt - ". " ; Shipstuff 30 per ton. -. , Dried Peaches 8 to 12J cts; un peeled 4 to 6 cts. Peas 8150, Potatoes Sweet, per buaheL 1 50. " Irish, ' " $1 to 81 50. ! Sugars Brown, 5 cents; powdered 10 cents; crush ed and grantulated, 9 to 10 cents ... Vinegar 30 to 60 cents per gallon. S. R. KEPLER 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 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 NEW CROP TEAS. Gunpowder, English Breakfast, Formosa Oolong and Japan Selected for their superior drawing qualities ana flavor. HIGHEST GRADE COFFEES Old Gov't Java Coffee, green and roasted, v .Genuine Mocha, . " " i&guayra, .reaDerry, rancy uoiaen Jttio, .Baiters cnocoiate, Baker's Broma, ; Epps's Cocoa HOLIDAY SUPPLIES 1 Finest Table Raisins, Seedless Raisins, Currants, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, - Oranges. Lemons, Finest Figs, Cocoanats, French Prunes, , . .. . , Mince Meat, Plum-Pudding, -r ' . j : : Finest IUlian Olive OilTFlavorins Extracts, atine, &c. ...',. TABLE SYRUPS, &c. Finest New Orleans Molasses, Rock Cendy Syrup, ; . . o: ri ;ii Pure Golden Syrun and Extracted Honey Keiller's Dundee Marmalade and Jams. Prepared Buckwheat Flour. Edam, and Pine Apple Cheese. Canned Fruits, Vegetables and twih. French Peas, French Mushrooms, Oyster Bay Asparagus, Shrimp, Deviled Crab, Soused Mackerel and Trout Boneless Sardines, Boneless Herrings, California Peaches', Pea. gaud Apricots, " - - Preserved Strawberries. Preserved Pitted Cherries, ": Bahama Grated Pineapple, Canned Whole Tomatoes Finest goo . Finest Chewing Tobacco,. . -Key West Cigars,' Imported Cigars, -Cigarettes, At KEPLER'S, Dealer in Fine Groceries, ; Opposite Eagle Hotel X. BRAND & CO. UNDERTAKERS. ASIIEVILLE, N.'C. : . Atetallic and Walnut Coffins constantly on hand. Every requisite of the business furnished. All calls day or night prompt ly, answered. Hearse i o nished when desired - ; mt-wly Landoftho Slxy." Tlis ArKngton Hms, T. ArALLEN, Prop'r. ; H enderspn vi lie, : - N. C - ALTITUDE, 2,252 FEET ABOVE THE 6EA. J ; J9-The Conveniences and Comforts usually onnd at any Flrst-Class House. apr23deod-2m.. . , . -. . .-. '.' ' . To Let or ..' . , - i , , ' 1 1 1 f m ONVERY EASY TERMS, HOUSES AIJD LOTS : . IN THIS CITY, f ' ' ; IOlIBI.EIA Y fc SCOTT. mcliliMsttos s w.. . : i - ' ! : - v ntSt:Josepli Academy i . of tlie Bin Kidge, - LOCATED AT HICKORY, CATAWBA .. :. County, n?c. :'; . v-' This Institution, conducted by the 8trterg of onr Lady of Mercy, is situated in the healthy and icturesqne lowu oi rticttory, to u, . j... noar tha DitiinL It is A CftthOllC institution. yet members ol every flcnomination at received. ana tne js-'atesi rawmu w m uuuo, Hickory. C: : ' : ; '. s ; - : . or t)anieuwrs'WPy. JMwwr nuinnui jnoti 4-s mo " Front! JVnd There to Remain! r With the cheapest an J most elegant as ioVtrrtent of Goods ever brought to Ashe ville., ..It ia . a well establisherl fact that r rw H I T L O Ok v is and has, been the attraction of. Ashe ville.' . .,u . -:.; .-, ' : : I : claim to carry- the most complete as sortment !of my class of goods in Ashe--ville, and to convince you of this fact, an assurance of this fact will be effected by calling at my Store and examining the beautiful display "of goods, that can be seen. - - ' , Just received a new line of these, beau tiful Lawns, at 5 cti. per yard. . A, beautiful assortment ,6f Ginghajns in Plaids and Stripes. ' - '- A fresK supply of Embroideriesj ranging in price from 5 cts. to fi&w per yard. Laces in Oriental, Clung, Torchon, Af ghan, Spanish, Point de Alicon, Russian and others, that wi'l have to he seen to be appreciated. :, In Dress Eabrics, I, show some grand styles, and ask an inspection of this Stock before purchaslng elsewhere. - , Millinery Department. Just received iriy second supply of new shapes, and can say with confidence thaf I can please the most fastidious in taste. It would require the entire space of the Citizen to enumerate each article sepa rately, but ail I ask is, a call and I feel con fident that you will be suited, c, 9EN.TS' 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 and EARL & WIL SON COLLARS. In " conseauence of the death of Mr. S, ; Whklock; who was my Manager, the bus 4- inofo 1 ' II. WHITLOCK, Under Eagle Hotel, Main St. fTHE CITIZEN: ' '' " CORNER "PATTOH AVENDI-AND MAIN ST , 'jj . " ; OPPOSITE COCRT SqUARE," ' .--. . -A,a.S t-. "!.,.f-v:v'.' : ::'-' IS COMPLETE m EVERT RESPECT, AKD IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF jOB PRINTING A T THE LOWEST flQ USES, IN THE SHORT EST POSSIBLE TIME AND IN THEBESI We Will Not Be Underworked -Art- j)o yptg WANT " SC PROGRAMM'S, CIRCULARS, CAR15SY LETTER-HEADS, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, J i ENVELOPES, NOTE- ' ' ' HEADS, PAMPHLET . PRINTING, TAGS, . - 7 LAND DEEDS, ' ; " t Mortgage. Deeds,, . ' ' . v SH ERIFFSf DEEDS, -CIVIL ' WARRANTS, ' "STATE WARRANTS, J USTICES', JUDGMENTS, 1 JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, CHATTEL MORTGAGES. &c. AND OBTAIN SAM- PLES AND PRICES BEFOREK GIVING YOlTRt3RDERS-; . 1 -4 grt' j'eysi-i- u, s. .COMMISSIONER'S BLANKS OF ALL KINDS. ' U : Proprietors. Still to the SOB OFFING "Tt- - ' " '" .a"-;'.-?t-i. SsTr,'- HMumm. ii in m mi" OX "o B iliVi- Zm w--wf W V ;B . - W IL KTORNITTJRE! Furniture, Doors, Sash and Blinds, - PATTON AVENUE. ASHEVILLE, N. C. CHAS. A. MOSELY, ) G BMa JONES Salesmen-. - LA3EtG-B LOTofBABY OARBIAGES. EV E R y BODY! The'public are now cordially invited to call and examine my stock of FUMIl.f i BE,. ETC . I have been somewhat delayed in getting ready for business, but now have a good and substantial stock "I intend to sell poods cheap and for cash in hand? tiLf Btock con sists of ' ' 1 : . ' Bedsteads, all qualities; Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Chfirs, Mattresec, V. Springs, Wardrobes,, Desk3, Towel Racks, Parlor Suits, a , . ; - . Carpets, Window Shades and Oil Cloths. I will also have in a short time a nice line of W AL L P APE R, Hoping you will callxind examine my stock bqfpre.bu.ving..;.. . j... ' - :- -' '. ' l am respectfully," . ' - ' . ! " ? ;w . mhl8-swiw McMIIILiL; FOR FINE Kit : : 'WoMmw--:oMmm G. OEEft and SOUS C0MPA1TTS SPECIAL COMPOUND FOR TOBACCO, MANUFACTURED AT Baltimore, Md-,: by 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 . is just the food required " for growing GOOD, FINE, and . FANCY BRIGHT YELLOW TOBACCO. We claim that our - , "Special Compound for Tobacca' is-especially-adapted to the production "of a Tobacco of Xdtirge' Size, Smooth JLcaf, Fine Texture, antl Bright JLemon Color and, further, that Tobacco grown by it Retains Color after Cur ing; Unusually well, Superior, not onlj in the production oi Tobacco of Setter Size Leaf, Smoother Texture an! Srishter Color. but that it can be applied to land Much Easier, ;T7it2i LCS3 Excease, and -with more uniformity; thereby insuring a much more uniform crop, which Greatly Lessens the ; Cost and Latex in cutting and housing a crop of Tobacco. ' , : v ., .v,. - .. . . - .. . ... : ;.;- M. G:Obe;4 Son. Co., BaUlmore,-Md.: - . . Oxw.d, NcJ Wrj lSSft. Gents. I have been using Ober'g Special Compound for Toiler for quite a number ot year, and find it one of tUa best ferUaaeni ever used. I cheerftilly re common It to thone mrntinr rood fertilizer tor tobacco. ' . . Kespectftilly, . . - .rjJELDll0 KKOTT. -' Tai.lt.TIo-N. n. Iinmi i in O. OberBon8Co.,BaUimoie,Md.t ' . I have used Ober 8 Special Componnd for twelve : - ; ..' , .. ... ...... Messrs. 6. Ober & Sons Co , Baltimore, Hd. : Gent 1 have been using your Special Compound forme. I consider it one of the best fertilisers that . . , , - -; - , ; R.T. 8MITH. ; 1 1-Send for circular! A fullsupply of LAND PLASTER also al ways on band. v ' . maJ7w8w-2in .... iro 'uonos Jo plan aqi uo Saiutoo lint un iunoi fcjai ?it pan Ufa jidn:oo irtn;?oa tjtart tmo lu.mm I HIaKHOV iJL JLJil'JIX.VI ueuoaottiw wondtrtul nmdr.n-i by tnft1.tto.o wuloij known mits YGE PJ treat: zzxn H7V r.V.i. vonwmpnon, eroncnitia. Asthma, VoTthl' S-'ir.Vi".? h 1Nrou Prostration, sto. Bend t Plates. AddresaOR. PCIRO, Chicago Opsrs House, I curt mm a, ' .un iu . i.w 111 unriHiniDll . ' ' . on. Wm. Penn Nixon, Ei. inter cwn, - CMosso. Si. EfIu.t?,'" Esq.,llMaer W. U. Trt-Oo.. 1 Ctilcaao. VY9' I ' cars. . m Am . nir I -y Melv fnt anvwhert n f7i Unitttl Stattt, Canada orJburvp by Exprtu, Easy, plain, comvUU 4mrHam wit tack trtotmtnt mm m) LI A M S O NT USE- - '. . 3 ears, and prefer it to any other fertllifer. ' ours truly, ... . . .W. H. TUOMPSOK. Bull. K. C Juiiura 14 ia , fur Tobacco for several years, and it does well ' ia made. Yours, Ao - . ' , ' - fSHJEFTJiX.!:, JT i J. D. ROBERTSON v- : ; - - -. SfCCKSSOR TO SteEFNER & RoBltRTBON.J gJeweby, Watches; Clocks, Diamonds, Eye-GJass, Spec tacles, Plated Ware, Solid. Oliver Ware,- : ALLf" KINDS REPAIRING DONE. EXAMINE 5 MY GOODS AND PRICES. , ONE POOR SOUTH VANGILDER & DROWN, ; . . ASIIEVILLE, N. C. . . '. . it- r .-!' ' . " Pf V , jooio pub aot.tjsiu.im o t m nsm i ... tsoij uipo pnv tt,t . m H-r. ,m r . r TXV IX3IZ.V -i J... a - 4 1 ,1A vr- V
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1885, edition 1
2
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