Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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ASITEVILI.E SOCIETIES. Cyrene QmmanderySo. 6. A. J. Blair, Eminent v-ommander; Jordan Stone, Secretary, Meets first "odnesday night in each month. . ' Anlientle- nhnnl . H A W A TT Kglrd Fligh Triest; H. A. CJudgef, Secretary. Meets the eoond Wednesday night la each month, and meets every Friday nisrht tor instruction. ' Alt. Hermon Lodye,Ho. 118. A. F. A A. ST. J. A. Porter, Worshipful Master: 8am'l H. EecJ, Secretary. Meets the first Friday night in each mouth. - Swannanoa Lodge, K. oj EC., Ha. 648. J. ,C. RMnm Tn4nn.i T n f ( 1 i Meets the first and third Monday nights in each month. French Broad Council, No. 701, Jt A. S. IA plnsky. Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. McetJ in the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second and fourth Monday nights in each months AshevUte Division No. 15 S. of T P A Cummings Worthy Patriarch ; W T Robertson, ; Recording Scribe. Meets in the hall of the Knights of Honor, every Tuesday uight. . The Woman's Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, South, meet in the church class-room on the First Friday of every month at 4 o'clock P;M. Asheville Literary Society J. D. Cameron, Presi dent; T. A. Jon .s, Secretary; Locke Craig, Treas nrer. MeeU every Friday evening at rooms of Asheville Library. , . , . . ' - : A.S2XEYILT.E CHUKCSi DIHLCTOKT. , Methodist Episcopal Church Church St. . ' Rev. W. W. Bava Mornlnsr services 11 a. m. : " evening tervicea 8 p. in.-; prayer meeting Wed nesday evening 8 p. m.; Sabbath school 9 a. m. Presbyterian Church Church St.. ' Rev. J. P. Gammon Services 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.: prayer meeting five p. m. Wednes day; Sabbath school half-past 9 a.m. Services at present held in rooms of Y. M. 0, A., Patton Avenue. Episcopal Church, Trinity corner Church and WiUovo Sts. ' Rev. Jarvis Baxton-Sorvicoa li a. m.j 5 p, m.; Sabbath school 9 a. m. . WBaptist Church corner Woodfin and Spruce Rev. J. L. Carroll Services 11 "a. m.; 8 p. m.: nravor meetin(&8 p.,F. Thursday : Sab bath school 9 a. m.' Woman Catholic Church. Rev. Mr. McGinity Services first Sunday in each month at 11 a. m. . M. E. Church- -corner Potion Avenue and . Bailey St. (No pastor at present in charge). T. M. C. A. . Prayer Meeting every day from 12 to 12.30 o'clock. All invited to attend. Gospel Services every Sabbath afternoon at 8.30 o'clock. Song service commencing at 3, at rooms of Y. M. C. A. Gospel Services at Prof. Venable's Academy every sabbath aiternoon at o cicck. Gospel Services at Smith's Bridge old De pot over Ju. lioDens store, at o o ciooir. Sabbath School at 4. tCOfcOBED CHUCCHES.; .3 - A. 31. E. Church (Zion) College St. Z "f Rev. Mr. Sherman Services 11 a. m.;' S" p. in., andhalf.past 7 p. m.; Sabbath "school 9 a. m. ... -., Baptist. . Rev. Mr. Rnmley Services 11 a. m.; 3 p. m.f and half -past 7 p. m.: Sahbath school 9 a.m.; - : "Episcopal. Rev. Mr. Berry Services 11 a. m.; Sabbath school 3 p. in. Services held in Court House on .Sunday 11 a. m., halfpast 7 p. m.f by Rev. Mr. Mette, of A. M. E. Church. LATEST NEWS. Atlanta, Ga., May 20. Theaconi mercial Convention this morning pas3ed a resolution, by Mr. Tren holm, ot South Carolina, that it is the duty of Congress to pass, as speedily as posible, laws of recipro city with all foreign nations. Port Royal, S. C ,May 20. While some sixty persons, viewing a boat race which took place here to-day, were standing on the head of what is known as the compress dock, the structure foil in, precipitating the whole party, amongst whom was Intendent W.F. Marscher, to the ground. Fortunately no one was hurt. London, May 19. A Paris corres pondent states that the 'Jingo' pol icy of France in China,. Madagascar and elsewhere has increased her na tional debt by $100,000,000. This is interesting, compared with the es timate of $55,000,000 with the. Brit ish war expenses actual and pros pective. It is also questioned wheth er France has really achieved any thing more tangible than England has. The correspondent incidentally illustrates the difference between England and French methods of conducting public finances oy say ing that while no one would dream of suspecting one of Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet of speculating, no one in France supposses for a moment that "the gentlemen are so foolish as to neglect their opportunities." Scan dals, of course, grow out of the state of affairs, rs in the case of the accus ation recentlp made against M. Eer ry. " ' . . . London, May 20. The Tories are preparing to lionize Sir Peter Lums den upon his arrival from Afghan istan. They will try to make out that he has been offered up a sacri fice to Russia by the Liberal high Eriests. An effort will be made to aye the freedom-of the city of Lon don conferred upon him. "Cutworms P is the cry all over Tennessee. Why they should be worse this year is a mystery, espec- - ially. after art; extraordinary hard winter. Some farms are actually " devasted by them. Coin is cut off as fast- as it appears above ground. Oats in some localities are destroyed, and even meadows andfastures are swept as clear as if fire had passed over inem. Acres . oi meaaow iana are to .be seen "without a vestige of vegetation on them. ; ; Jreas, pota .toes and all garden vegetables come in largely for their destruction. The pests exsist -in countless numbers and do inestimable damage. Nor is ' it confined to one neighborhood or . locality,: but is scattered all over the State. All crom : have also been greatly damaged by protracted cold weather. - v Senator Sherman, of Ohio, is vis iting Southern California .for rest and '- recreation. 4 Being asked in IjOH An?eleai what he thnno-ht. of ' President. Cleveland's Administra tion, he is represented as haying re : plied with considerable heartiness, "Eirst-rate" f I can only say that no one could find any fault-- with vthe. ' Administration ; thus far," jr;. ' .-4.. Clothinsr. Shoe and Hats. '" ' .- " ' -.: ' ; II. Redwood & Co N OTICE. All persons hnvirii claims aeaintff the lata Dr. J. ii. Hardy will present the Burnt to the under signed on or before the 10th of April, 1886, or this s - 8, 8. TENNENT, : flpriI8-C wks. : -. . - Administrator. , V , ; Crescent CUy Cemoterie. - richabod" in later Ooem.J . New Orleans cemetery system Is one prolific source of disea e, even at its best, As is well k no vn; there" are many burial societies in the, city, which have vaults Eeculiarly flltod up'for tie .Teceptioa of odies. The swampy mature of the ground makes it impracticable to enter below the surface, and so in tho casa of the lower classes a !arge number of immense deposi tories are needed.- Some of these have accommodaJipns for as high as 100 corpses, to my personal knowledge. When a vault becomes quite full of bodies, and the so ciety lacks funds for purchasing ground and building again, it is customary to re move the coiriu3, and hold a grand, open air cremation. The evils of this operation are apparent, inasmuch- as no furnaces are provided for carrying oif the deadly fumes that must necessarily be generated. But in time of epidemics the question of burial is one of diU culty, and the con sequences from crowded interment are most appalling; Moce than ones large vaults have been burst asunder by the action of gases arising from a-large .num ber of -freshly cut. lnbcd bodies. Of course the wi a! thy ciideavor to have their own private ; family tombs, or. belong to inLDential burial societies that maintain some-- special y imposing vaults. The colored people have :hea er burial socie ties by themselves, and the various secret society orders have tkeif. own cemeteries. This c'assiCcation system brings about a multiplicity of cemeteries, as, - for instance, - the Free Masons' cem etery, the Odd Fellows' cemetery; the Firemen's" cemetery, the Jewish ceme teries, known as Gates of Prayer, etc. The payment of a fee. varying from 25 cents a month to several dollars, entitles the member to free burial at the hands of the society to which he belongs, These burial societies, paradoxical as it may sound, are also instrumental in pro moting social intercourse among the mem bers. The colored people give a big yearly entertainment in connection with one of their leading societies, in which the most elaborate festivities arc held, and full dress prevails. The New South. . Philadelphia T veiling Tetegraph.1 lilr. B. II. Davis, who accompanied CoL McClure in his recent journey south, in an address recently delivered at tho Lehleh university, said: "The south is no 'ongcr under an oli garchy, cotton is no longer king, and all of these men can find employment and be better paid for it than they would be in the north, hey are making iron: in Alabama, with a "fourth rate furnace, 6 cheaper than we can make it in Pennsyl vania to-day..- In Tennessee they are ship ping pig-iront to Pittsburg at less cost thai the raw material brings in Pittsburg itself. In Birmingham," Ala., they are taking out 4,000 tons of coal a dav, and it is go a coal end good iron; according to the com mittee from the Franklin institute, it is as good as the best" t-weedish iron in the market, and the coal and iron and lime stone lie side by side wifhin six miles of each other. Yet with all these advantages they are willing to share them; they do not act like dogs in the manger about it. If you will build a furnace in Eirmingham they will give you the land to build it on. Not only do they want the capitalists to build their furnaces and to dig their mines, but they want the miner, rhc-mist and engineer to work in them. I think, without ex ception, every workman above the rank of common laborer that I met . in the southern f urna :es was either a northerner or an Englishman. They have no tech nical colleges worthy the name in the south, and they depend entirely on skilled labor from a di-tance. The young men who are going out west to suffer the hardships and.privatior.s of a cattle ranche or wheat farm will firsd in ti e south' land as rich, lalor as- chea . and will be' sur rounded by people more courteous and hospitable than any in America. Praise f:r "rattl. San Fi-i-r.ois--o Ta ;T. Criticism on lesson scene in "Tho Barber": "Put when she sang those beautiful Scotch ballads. Tomin' Thro' the Tyo' and 'Twas Within a Mile o' Sweet Edinboro Toon.' there was not a dry ee in the hoose. 1 fcr allegretto scher rando on the- words 'pin a body,' her asitazione in 'meet a body, her attaca subito as she sung 'oh, need a body cry? the delicate leggicrez? a and dolcezza with which she said'gin a body kiss a body.' reminded one of the passage. Sulla, svill' ombra in II Pacio. The Eetalian3 also wrote love song3 varra wee!. Her porta men to vivace on the words Kane they say ha' I.' her notturno pastorale treatment of 'ail the lads tLey smile at ire.1 her rallcn tando raddolcente as her voice deed awa on the final notes of the braw Scotch bal lad, was indeed bonny. " Monolouons Vocation-; arid Insanity. 'Exchncj;e. An Edinburgh mediral journal calls at tention to the large number of telegraph operators who become insane, and attrib utes th'i disease in the brain to the effort to read by sound for long periods. Proof readers, letter sorters in pcstoSEces, and the signallers of trains are all fre;uent victims to the insanity produced by the monotonous, constant use of one function of the brain. v Actors of a single part come under the same category. One low comedian who had played the same part over 300 nights successively, was struck while on the stage by "sudden imbeci ity and was led off, an idiot. The larger proportion of in sane women in our asylums are the wives of poor farmers., whose steady labor has no relief by amusement or reading. An Ab e it-Mlr.t'.od Editor. ! ' ;Tn?ttb CV-uvtr-.V ; ; T . Editors have their peculiarities as well as other peo- le. - They practice and in culnte brevity, M-hich. is a v rtue. They are absent minded, which Is a failing. It is not strange, then,, that one should fend a note to his lady-love Hue the following: Dearest, I havo ' carefully analyzed '. the feeling I entertain for you, and the result is substantially as follows: I adore you! Will you be mine? Answer." ..Then, after a moment of thought, he added in a dreamv, absent way: "Write only on one side fit the pacr, Write plainly, and give real name, not "necessarily for publi cation, but a3 a guarantee of good faith. " " t'njuat Criticism. ' (Gccr.,-e E i-AJ - " ' .' When . one is Tjilious, other people's complexions look yellow,-and one of their eyes higher than the other all the fault of one's own evi inter! r. It seems to mo much letter to read maVs own writing than, to rea i what . titers say about him, especial y when the : an is first-rate and the "others" are t ird rate. ' - , . toU In er.-U' Secret. Col. .'Iogersl was asked to rc.eal'the secrets of oratory", and ; a:d: " Use small words to ex pre- ihj idea "and be sure that the. idea overlaps the, word at both ends " . 1 CANADA COWAN ! t -.t VV - Established in 1855.) . Watchmaker, J Jeweler. WateJus, -' Clocks, Jewelery, 'peiacles, tScc. ;i ' Pattori Ayenue, Asheville, N. C. ; Leroy W. FaircMld's Gold Pen.: Good stock aiwavs on hand .- ; 1 "FruE JACK.1, , ;- I shall bT at mv house dflrins the season & fine JACK, DON Jl'AS, to which I respect fully ask the attention of the public. Charges, aplC-wlmo . . fan MushTownsb - 1 l DAYBREAK. C The Catholic World Tha night seemtlon-Ri Father. Shadow ' And dark aero- my j a'hway fall; - Then h no light of dawn in Orieut sklei, And sorrow shroud-t me like a pal!; The stars of F&it'x an J H pe so dim havo grown: r - - - Ohl rift tho gloom a-xl sini their iraiianee down. . - . .. " The morn was fair, -. e3n with glai chil 1 hoodVeye3, : - A world of sunshine, love and flowers; Not sweeter wa the bliss of Parad he. As onward fled the swift-winged hour's; At noon 1 reveled in the tnintbina still, And felt na prescience of the twilight chilL I am so tired, my Father 1- Ton rough path Is strewn with wrerks of joy lonjf gone; I scarce can lift my dim and weary gaze To watch the coming of the dawn. Oh! let me lean and re-1 against Thy Heart Till glorious day shall break and night de part. ;, , ,A Mongolian- Millionaire. . iSan Franofsco Call. . i ; In a beautiful portion of Honolulu, Hawaiian islands, embowered in towering palms and luxuriant ferns. Ilea hidden from the vulgar view; of the pedestrian the pretentious residence of Mr. Afong. Mr. Afong is a s. ii 1 merchant,- with a stone-front store n Chinatown's chief business street, and U credited with the possession of a million or two acquired In honeit trade with his numerous country men on Caliu and i 8 neighboring inlands.' He adheres to the xa acteristic Mongol ian accoutrements, aithorigh mingling with the most important and wetltby of Hawaii's merchauts, and disdaining to in terfere in the varied changes in attire which Honolulu fashion dictates to hia family. - - - - , - - ; Mr. Afong has five daughters, ranging in age from about 17 Tears to 5. The mother and the daughters maintain a rigid adherence to the rule3 of - fashion, and ap pear in the dress of white ladies and girls. When occasion demands, the lady and her elder daughters are clad in as elegant rai ment a3 the wealthiest la iy on the islands, and the demand, it may be explained, fa not by any means infrequently made, as the family is "received cordially into the best society in Honolulu. The family has its private carriages driven by white men, ana a cl. se observer of the merry quintette in their afternoon drive could not tell that they were not the offspring of some. wealthy Caucasian. The children are all receiving tuition, and the eldest daughter, a modest and not unattrac tive young lady, has advanced so rapidly as to be considered well educated. The Afong family is a curiosity in its way to the unprepared visitor from San Francisco, and, although there are many wealthy Chi namen in Honolulu and cn the other islands, it remains the sole instance of Chi nese progression in many respects. New line of Baby Carriages just re ceived at McMullen's. tno21 HARNESS & BRIDLES. (NORTH SIDE COUKT SQUARE, 3 DOOBS FROM MAtit STREET.) Our Stock is complete, made by us of the Best Materials and Hand Made. Saddles, Saddles, Of every Grade and Price, from, the cheapest Morgan to ; the English Shaftoe. COIjJC&ItS, COJLIjAKS. Morse Collars of every Grade1 Sire and Price. ; Our stock of Whips, Saddle Blankets Halters, etc., is complete. Trunks, Trunks. Will dispose trunks at cost to make room for other goods. UEPMUIJYG OF AZ,Zi KIJYriS JL SPECIAL TY. Remember we have no machinery, ell work done by hand and guaranteed. CalL on S. M. GILBERT & CO., North Main street, opposite old Central notei, Asnevine, jn. - EE AL ESTATE AGENCY" ;v': V OF NATT ATKINSON, ADJOINING CITIZEN OFFICE, ' Where air needed information MAY BE HAD RELATIVE TO SEAL PROPERTY . OF. ' every " character anl kind ' '' . ' ' . ; . -. . from an eighth of an acre in Aslieville to 150,000 acres OF - mountain land in the surrounding country. ap 13 . r- "' , (Rear EAolx Hote) - " ASHEVILLE, N. a, jtijuruFACTunEit or cof- Coffins made in First-Class Style of wT t -m . a T 1 T . t Tt! ' wainui, xviouniam i3ircn, ropiar, nue and Maple of the best quality. Satisfac tion Guaranteed and Low Prices charged. He asks, that the public call and see for themselves.' " r '- sepl0-12mos K . 1 ; . ; ASHEVILLE GREENHOUSES, " Opposite the5 College. HOUSE PLANTS, YARD PLANTS AND CUT Flowers in great beanty and variety. Yard and Lawii Work done in latest styles by a skilled-English Gardener. - Beds of Coleus, Hello trope, Alteraanthera, Geraniums, Salvia, &e., at unusually low prioea. Special rates on Aarge or ders. Call and examine our Stock, - and leav your orders early. :. -i j , - .. April 87th, 1885. - ' ; , ' ' ' P-6t A GOOD INVESTMENT. To the Merchants and Retail Tobacco Dealer i ' TO close out my Stock of Manufactured Tobac co, I will reduce my prices on all grades twenty per cent, ibr CASH., - - Please send your orders before my stock is too mnch broken. - " S. B. wfcT, May 7-Ww . ' - ' " Asheville, N. C. TniS SPACE RESERVED -, ; FOR J. J. DESMOND, :SOUTH MAIN STREET, Manupactdekr of; CAKES CANDIES Of Every Description, And Dkalxs in - C03TFECTIOXEKIES. CAX- ;ked GOODS Ac, Ac. INSURANCE. LIFE inOUnAHGE. -iot- T HK VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF VIKUIWIA . . ,-, , :- Issues policies for from r : ; ,; 1,000 to $3,Cf00, AND- ;'" comhines the guarantee feature ol "OLD LINE " Companies at the cost of ordinary co-operative insur- .ance in Secret Orders. -', , FIRE INSURANCE. Insurance against - loss by Fire in - City and County on all kinds of Properly, Heal and Persona . Short as well as long' term. Policies issued at -fair rates in A: 1 Companies, . Home and Foreign. TITOS. W. ISltANCII, Agent, Office North Side Court Square. my20-tf - EDWARD J. ASTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 'NCENT, -" AshPv!!Ie Morth Carolina. . 1 JTLES FOB SALE. ItA I have for sale a pair of young MARK MULES. Apply to - D. S. WATSON, april 8-tmay 1st 1885 . . at Coal Office. ESTABLISHED 18C-1. G.nillMASi A CO., Wholesale Commission . Merchants, DEALERS IN DRIED AMD EVAPORATED. v . Fbttits, aud Pboduob of All Kinds, in their season, . WOOL, BEESWAX, and FEATHEES, 19 VK8KY Puts & 50 & 52 Beoad Av, w. H. furman, V W. Washington Market, J. L. FURMAN. . NEW YORK. References : Levi Apear.Tres. North Biver Bank. Col. R. C. Carter, Denton, Md. G.N.Wil liams, Canandalgua, N. Y. Gordon & Dilwortb, 575 Greenwich Street, N. Y. W. Thompson, Pres. N. Y. P. B. Co.. 82 SulUvan St. Ap3sf6m Fence or no Fence. James P. Sawyer, Has just received ' FEESH KENTUCKY . GRASS SEED Consisting of Clover, . .. -Timothy, Orchard Grass, and Red Top. J1I IT. 1. 1 J' EIZY" JIT COSTI -- Having determined to quit the Millinery business, I am now offer ing my entire stock at Cost. Do not all come at once, as I am deter mined to sell these goods if I have to Give Them Away. RALL'S CORSET.' . Just received, Bell's Colled Spring " Full line of Carpets, Mattings and Rugs now in stdck arid Gheaper than ever before, and Bleached Domestic, Carpets and Rugs, Fine Shoes, Underwear, 'Salt and Bacon, , r Cotton Cloth, ; . Bunch Yarn - Sugar and Coffee. These goods are bought to be sold, and we assure thofB in want they can ; SAVE MONEY by giving him a call, He makes ho charge for showing goods, and if his priees are not as- low as the lowest, he does not expect you to buy. Car Eoad of lltrosene and JVhite Oil' Received - thislWeeH. 5 tdec!6 " , : ' - HAZLEGREEIY SasH & Blind Factory Has recently purchased a large amount of Oak. Ash .Chestnut, Cherry and Walnut Lumber, and . CAN FURNISH WORK manufactured of thoroughly dried material.' We propose to furnish work at the lowest figures, and equal to any imported goods. . - - THOS. It. CLAYTON, Propr,. - j 8. CLAYTON, Business Manger. , fob 4-s w t( ; . . ; Repairing OF -. Carriages, Buggies AND Veliicles of all descriptions.. Done In the best and most permanent style tnd at short notiea. ' '. On hand all varieties of horse shoeist stock, ShOelns Fast Horse A Speciality. Those wanting work done will do ttsU W call qniokly to anticipate overcrowding. My work is ludemand.' Call on " - ' ; ' -mch 23 moss w J.n. WOODY, Willow St.. Ska , : , . "MAIN ST., 3rd DOOR ABOVE THE BANK. ; FRAN ICJ LOUI3H RUVT BRO PURE HOUHTAirii CORN, : : Fine Old Ryeand Bourborr1 Whiskies We sell by the Pint, Quart or Gallon at wholesale prices andpadc and ship goods to all points . . r j I: Our Old Corn Whiskey Can't Be Beat WALTER : - : LtParms, Wild Lands,- Mineral Land,; Mica Minos and City Property. Write for Circular. ' ." ; : " . : U7e Wae WeMT SPECIAL TOBACCO FERTILIZER I - Asheville, N, C, March '5th, 1885. ; Messrs. Davie & Whittle, Petersburg, Va.. . - . ; :l ' Gentlemen It gives me great pleasure to state that' the 0fti Brand Special Tobacco Fertilizer gave entire satisfaction to all parties to whom I sold it the past season. They unhesitatingly pronounce it the best they ever used. I also used it on my own crop and the results were all that I could desire.. Parties who used, it have obtained the highest prices for their tobacco that have been realized the present season.' I am out of the fertilizer business but will use the Owl Brand on my crop. ' ', '.. Respectfully, R. F. Dbummonlv Marshall, Madison co., N, C, March 7th, 1885. ' Messrs. Davie & Whittle, Petersburg, Vaif . T ." , Gentleman I used your "Owl Brand" Special Tobacco Manure on my own crop the past season. It was also used by my tenants. It gav to myself and tenants perfect and entire satisfaction, and all parties to whom I sold it. Many of our best tobacco growers are so much pleased with it that they will use it exclusively the coining season. The Tobadco grew well, ripened early and of a fine yellow, and since it W83 curbed, shows to be of fine texture and quality. ...... v r . . ( . Respectfully, W. W. Rollins. The following named parties, and many otheraused it to whom we refer : Steve Roberts, J. B. Hensley, Samuel Stanton, M. E. Robinson, John Bell. . : . ' : " ; , J. M. Gudger, Madison county, N. C, Nov; 31; 1884, writes : ul used several sacks of your "Owl Brand" tobacco guano, and am very . much pleased with the result. I have used an average of sir thousand pounds of different brands of guano for the last five years, and feel satisfied that your brand is 15 or 20 per cent, stronger than any other fertilizer, produc ing a rich orange tobacco that sells readily at an average of $30. Tobacco raised, with this fertilizer weighs well. Indeed, it stands where used as the very best. r - - 'For Sale by . ."'.: V;;. V !. IF. MI. PEJYUJHVn, AaiieTllIei If; , or PENLAND & SLUDER, Leicester, N. C. ' 1 -y .- . J6"Wait and see my agent before you buy any other fertilizer. -Fertilizer will be delivered at all depots between Asheville and War Springs and at all. points on the W. N. C. Rail Road. . : W, II- P, - mch 12-3 mos . . . . V ..? , ; : mr m ri Lix mntJ A ' Western If orth Carolina ! y CARRY YOVR TOBACCO TO TnE'JVJStl BUNCOMBE WAREHOUSE " Omoosite' Batterv Porter on Patton Avenue. . : -,v ,, ' -" .. .. .... . ; ,- -( f glFor the best accommodations, highest : prices and the best lighted Warehouse in the South. . A bountiful supply Of water and fuel being furnished, and no out-door exposure to the farmer or his stock.'"' 1 ' . . . CpJlIE AWn UEE' VSy: : : S.c R WEST At feb 18-10 wks- T l$0 y ); For Gash or oil iMtalments. 8cnd for Illustrated Cetalogue snd Price List. ' 0; GWYtK , : ..I ..... i rnr ,Ti"DTTTrttmDC! CO.- Prons.. Asheville. N. Ci 2 doors west of Siagle's IIoteL: ' . . . .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1885, edition 1
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