Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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: Th rTonierciar Convention, m fiession at Atlanta, is attended by over three hundred delegates, repre- ' ' The neOTO Cooper, tried in Balti -. more for the violation of Miss Katie Gray on the 2nd of i April, has been convicted arm sentenced to De nung. James Hoplrins, a citizen of Hen ry county, Val, has just died at the age of 92. He leaves two brothers, 93 and 83 years old, respectively. An old man, Mr. J. G. Rainey, livinjjvnear Eeidsville, ? subject to Ant lentil fiitsnd satisfied that' his disease was incurable, recently blew UUIl MB UlttlJU. ;- " s' ' : The Mexican band, which -has been providing music at the New - Orleans Exposition, is preparing for a grand tour of the country; giving concerts in all the Americans cities after the exposition closes. The band is connected with the Mexi can Eighth Artillery, and consists o; about eighty members, all of whom are excellent musicians. The "Cabinet rosebuds" are the Misses Manning, Endicott, Lamar and the two. vounger. daughters o: Secretary Bayard. They will make : their entrance into. Washington so- " A telegraph operator who copies directly from the sounder upon a innn1..nr.Aia1 fi-Am a c Iron 11 0 X KSXlH.j LUC U1QV ll-uu vhiajt uuwwwwi the world who has succeeded in do- -A ceived and. copied 15,-000 words of j.ii : J x oress matier. aeiiyeriiiK ii w wjo lews editor of the paper in hand ome typewriter copy. Newport, May 18. This evening, X 6 o'clock, the nouse oiJ. x. J ones, fiounty Court Clerk, caught fire jTom a defective flue, and spread so ranidlv that all efforts to save the house were in vain. The office building of Dr. M. Lewis, formerly occupied by the Eastern Sentinel, was also consumed. .lobs reacnes $2500. No insurance. The Mormons have made a settle ment and i, are doing, missionary work in North Carolina. . At a re cent conference in Surrey county fif teen ministers were present. The president of the council, a yonng man of 19, is said to be a very elo- quenVpreaQJtier. . . .. tfos! R. Martin, recently acquitted - . 1 A. 'ol murder in ine AiDemarie county court on the ground of insanity, whom th nonrt. and snhseauentfv the circuit court, insisted should be connned. in. a lunatic asyium, ap rtlierl At t.h wpstern lunatic asvlum and was refused admission because that institution was full The dep uty sheriff brought him hack tn Albemarle, but " the iail- er refused to receive him. In the circuit court a satisfactory bond of 91UJUU tor his sale Keeping was giv enj and Martin was put in charge of his mends. , ; The Citizen Job Office . - Tn nnA of thA mratt nomnlete offices in the State, and work of every kind will be done with as much neatness and de spatch, and as cheap, as it can be done anywnere. - The best 5 cent Cigar in Asheville is the Fan at , Pelham's Dbug Stobe. TTanrianrnpsr. and lnxcftflt 'Stock of Fnr- nitnre in Western North Carolina at Williamson's Furniture Store. tmZ7 --A nice line of Shades just received at . McMnllen's new Jrarniture nouso. tm21 ., :. -, . , v : - ,4 For a delicious glass of cold soda water gO tO ., XELHAM 8 UKTJG KTOEE. Iand for Sale for Taxes.. FOR SALE, on the 8th dar of Time, 1883, 80 much of the landa of Mn S A E Carter, in the city of Asheville, ad Joining the lands of A. T. Da vidson ana otners, ai may De necessary to pay the tax and cost of tbe year 1883. Amount of tax 967,45, and cost 440. TT01 vule' OR SALE, on the 8th day of June. 1885, so mucii or tne lanas oi isaae aunt, in Asne- le TownshiD, adjoining the lands of Rolls Ave ry an others, so much at xiay be necessarvto atosry tne taxes ana costs lor tne years iwua. Taxes $5,16, cost iJO. ' . .. - - F)R SALE, on the 8th day of June, 1885. so much of the lands of W E Linsey, in Asheville Township, adjoining the lands of E J Armstrong ana otners, as may do necessary 10 sausiy ine taxes iar the years 188ftl; Taxes $4,30, cost $4J0. FOR SALE, on the 8th day of June. 1885,80 much of the lands of Wm Brown, in Asheville Township, sdjoiuing lands of John Greenlee and others, as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes and oosts lor te years 1882-83. Taxes (6,23, costs ? ' ' " - v. F)R SALE, on the 8th day of June, 1885, so much of the lands of Otto Hildebrand, in Asheville Township, adjoining lands of Chedister ana otners, as may oe necessary u pay me taxes tor tne years isbz-ks. Taxes iiuu, costs ,iu. fVR BJI.J: on th fith Aav at Jnrm.1RRfi.nn X much of the lauds of Agnes Hildebrand, in Asnevuie fownsnip, aajoining lanas or v o iusc and ethers, as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes for 1883. Taxes S5.41, cost $4,10. . ifTJIOR 8 LK on" the' 8th day of June, 1886, so .X' mucn or tne lanoM or weison uauey, in tne Asheville TownshiD. adioininar the lands of John UMnlta . a ... hj timioaufv til .ntl.rv IhA UTM jot. tne years l&s&Gi. Taxes we, costs , FOR 8ALS!. on the 8th day of June. 1885, so much of the lands of Alexander Wilson, in Asheville Township, in Acre, lying on the east . side of the Town Branch, as may be necessary to pay ine luea tor ui years xnoz-oo. him w, costs 14,10.- J C fWR YOCNG, last Sheriff, -. By a JOKES, Dep. " , c-. ; , . - , May6th,1885-law4w T-V TSKnT .TTTWYN- U The firm of 8TEFFJER & ROBERTSON has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. StefBier withdrawing. J. D. Robertson will continue the business at the same stand, and will pay all claims against the firm and collect all accountsaue. iai. mjii r itnai, & . J. p. ROBERTSON, .: May 11, 1885. Iaw4w . .; - , v EXECUTOR'S 8 ALE. . . ' ' -. -.' , 'Iwfll proceed to sell at ftilvpr Snrtnes. the late residence of J. L. Henry, on Hatanlay. May 23d, lS5,a lot of perso nal property, consisting oi inrairare,vooi stove, Farming Tools, &c, belonging to said estate. Terms of Sale All sums of five dollars or lefts, caph. Sums over five dollars, on a credit of six mo-, hs..w th not and solvent necmity. '- J?1 . , - P. A. CCMMUSGS, Ex'r. , nay za,i jaww J - - -.. - ZZiirg IZestaurcnt, IAM PEEPAEED -AT ALL TIMES to serve fine? , .f f ;r . V; , Pcrter-Hbuse Steaks, And fixsythin' else wanted to eat, in th best style and in quick order. Give me a trial. w.t t ' w M. HILL, . my8-Dliil T."" Under T. F. Starnes'. QOO0 HORSE CX SALE..,.; . ... . 1 have ti Bale a f(y-i Vor, suitable fir livery U, t osea-.iiig good disposition, and siylloh. Ap ply to - JOE B, CiiAIu-ttlLES. Ap.il2'0tf ' ' - ; Agricultural Keport. The United States Commissioner o Agri culture, Hon. George B. Loring, has made public his report for 1884. It a work of 600 pages. - It is exceedingly valuable, and ought to be in the bands oi all farmers. They might secure It in some way by applying to their members or congress. . The report is divided into departments, as those of botany, chemistry, forestry, ento mology, etc. Much is said, too, about the re sult of experiments made at the propagating grounds of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. The Zinka, or Japanese per simmon, is one oi tne new rruira mea mere. LThe success with ft has been gratifying. It will grow In many parts of the country, and is much superior to our native persimmon. In many localities It has already been propa gated, and in a few years it will doubtless be common in our markets.' The sOk industry is another new enterprise of whose future in the United States great hopes are expressed. It is really regarded as of much importance in this report Thousands of women in vil lages and on farms are now trying to produce the raw silk. The majority of them meet failure. That was to be expected at first Yet if they do not give up to discouragement in the start, but keep trying, even if it takes three, or four years, they are bound to suc ceed at last. There is no doubt at all that silk culture can be made a profitable industry among the country people, to go along with butter making, poultry rearing and amall fruit producing. It can be made more profit able than these. '- Much, is to be learned, however. -Our cli mate is far more-trying on the worms than that of Italy, France or Cnina. . Then, too, it is necessary to know what variety of mul berry in this county is best adapted - to their feed. We must find out what species - of worm will best endure our extremes of ' cli mate. Perhaps -it will bo necessary to -develop a distinctively American worm and American mulberry for the successful pro duction of American silk. . All this will re quire time. The Department of Agriculture at Washington should take it on Itself to solve tbe problem for the people. Among reports of the different bureaus in this volume that of the United States ento mologist is one of the most vital. Numbers of new insect pests have been lately discov ered. They are so many that tbe farmer is put to it to keep up with them, The new ones are described and their pictures taken in this report- Methods of destroying them are given. . - The live stock breeder and dairyman will also find here information of the greatest value. From 1860 to 1885 the value of our agricultural products increased from $1,600, 000,000 to $3,600,000,000. Apple-Tree Borer. A correspondent has asked us to give a picture, and description of that other vile pest of ; orchardists, ? the ?pphvtree borer. We do so with pleasure. The illustrations below are taken from a- new book, called "Injurious Insects of the Farm and Garden," by Mary Treat The publishers, the Orange Judd Co., New York cityt have kindly permitted . us to copy the pictures. - : - . . The borer attacks, besides the apple, the qumce and the pear. There are : several 3pecies. The one we present below is the most destructive. "Few persons are aware," says Mrs. Treat, "to what an alarming ex tent the insect is infesting the orchard in va rious localities. : A tree becomes unhealthy and eventually, dwindles and dies, often without the owner having the least suspicion of the true cause the gnawing worm within." THE BEETLE. First we present ah illustration of the beetle. You will know it by the brown and white stripes upon its back; two white, three brown. The learned name of the creature is saperda bivittata. The beetle arpears in May and June, and lays its eggs at the foot of the tree in June. It flies only by night In two weeks the worms hatch, and begin boring into the bark. The larva, or young worm, is about an inch long when full grown, larger at the head than the tail. THE LARVA. ,," ? THK PUPA. The illustration shows on tbe- left this worm, on the right the pupa, or the insect in the chrysalis state, lust before it bursts into the fly. The apple-tree borer lives a little over three years. It is a long-lived creature. Three years of this mischievous existence are spent boring apple trees. : The first gammer it lives on the inner bark and sap wood.- If yon peel off tbe dead, bark of the tree you will find it and the cuter wood of the trunk pierced with holes that seem to be full of sawdust This sawdust-like substance marks the borer, wherever found. The worm does not attain" its full growth till the end of the third summer. At the beginning of the fourth summer it comes out a beetle, lays its eggs and dies. Half a dozen worms in the bark of a tree will girdle hV They bore around and around, and finally penetrate the solid wood. Beading of this pest, one under stands what a pity it is that the pretty wood pecker birds have been killed off. . ? "s ' s'-vsaaaasa.T- V"" It is absurd to plug up the holes where he has already come out-. Brush the fe-ee3 in May with soft soap thinned vltb water. Brush the trunks thoroughly, frcni the base several feet up. The creature usually stays about the base. A cake of hard soap in the crotch of tbe tree, where it will be washed down by the rains," is recommended by. Mrs. Treat. ; 'lne Dorer bates soap, like a tramp. In the fall examine the bark, cut through where the boles are and pick the worms out, if possible. , If not, pour boiling water into the upper end of the burrow. It will soak through the sawdust cuttings and kill the worm?. . ' '- . . How Appitlt Sli&leadsl.T' n' A - Appetite is a most misleading sensation. onlyl rem.. tely related to tae actual de mands of the organism. If wc onlv ate more deliberately we should find half our accustomed quantity of food suficient to satisfy tLe mo-st enger craving! of buDger. and hence save ourselves from the evils of dyspepsia, or, on i ..the other hand, a tend ency to over-increase in weight - ' ' -y 'V. . - vent.r-Twn Sessajjes. V .- , . " The feat has been accomplished o? send- insr seventy-two simultaneous messages over one telegraph wire. -1 Pelham's Soda is the coldest and most delicious in. the city. . - .' The BitUh Mustfum'rf , KeadlngRoom. ";; ,. (San .Francisco Chronicle. - ; Curious for some facfa and figures as to the working and general history of the reauing-room, i entered into conversa tion, the other day, with the superin tendent, who most courteously put me in possession of a irnnrl final of information. From such records as can be kept it would appear that the visitors to the room average some 5CQ daily, of whom one, perhaps, in every ten is a lady. - I ought. perhaps, already to have stated that the use or tne reading room and library Is not granted to the public unrestrainedly. To become a reader it is neceasafy to ap ply for and - obtain a ticket of admission from the principal librarian. This is granted to any adult who can. furnish, a written recommendation from any houso- noiaer oi .London or us. suburbs. IN o distinction is made between applicants. and the veriest tatterdemalion may have his name inscribed upon . the books after that of the proudest aristocrat provided ho be qualified in the manner described Possessing perhaps; the most unique collection of any public library in the world of rare, obsolete and obscure works, it is not surprising that foreigners should De attracted irom an corners oi the globe by the facilities it affords for the compila tion of abstruse and learned works; but it is, nevertheless, startling to loam that &i many as 50 per cent of the readers are, as a rule, foreigners. -. These come, I am in formed, mainly from Germany and Amer ica ', ; -; ; - . : - . How Barbed, Wire Injures leather. Cor. Shoe and Leather Review. The damage to hides from barbed wire is nearly as great as that of branding. As an illustration I will improvise a pack of cowhides and carry through the tannery. I go into the hide-market to purchase a lot of hides suitable for pebble and glove grain leather; They must be No. 1 hides, free from brands, grubs, hair slips upon the grain side, and of cuts and scores upon the flesh. ... All these defects are distin guishable, and when put np have every appearance of being a special selection. I take them to the tannery; soak and lime . them. -They swell up in the lime, - and J to all appearances are healthy and'of tho desired pattern. Fine clothes cover a multitude of sins, so does the fine glossy hair of the fall or winter hide cover a multitude of defects which can not be recognized until the coat is re moved. -The beamster places them upon the beam, and with the- concave knife re moves - the hair. I fnd in place of the smooth, perfect gra n or cuticle a trans formation scene; a map of Chicago rail ways legibly outlined and containing all the principal lines running out of thq city. ' Industrial Art In School. , ;: IXewYork Times. Mr. diaries G. Leland, in h!s practical book on "Industrial Art in Schools. " says: "How is it that we have taught the young nothing but reading, writing and similar arts? We have given what we call culture to youth, ana they leave school as little fitted to make a living as the day they entered it " He continues that children while at school can learn to design and model so well in a few months with one weekly lesson as readily to ob tain places asunder-designers in factories. and that thy can even produce wares which will r, 11. " Through the efforts -of Mr. Leland the . board of education of Philadelphia have adopted industrial train ing in one of their public schools as a test of its .value and feasibility. It has been attended with the mr.st gratifying success. and its extension to the other schools will follow at an early day. Nearly every paper you take up now-a- days, is filled with miraculous accounts of cures effected by some big sounding patent medicine. It is a trite saying, "that people rather like the idea of being humbugged, than not," and so it would seem, for when they have a remedy of fered to them, that common sense teach es, would do them good, they will go on and invest their money in some quack nostrum,ih&t will puff them up for awhile, and then leave them in a worse condi tion than they were at first, this is true anybody with three'grains of reason can see it, then why not let it alone and use tne " seven Springs Iron-Alum Mass." that you know will build np your system and improve your health. Mercury and Potash Vanquished. Mr. Wiley F. Hood, known to almost every man, woman and child in Athens, bears the following testimony as to the virtues of Swift's Specific (S. 8. S.) - For twelve years -I suffered from mercurial poison, with all of its torturing pains., I was treated by several physicians, and was dosed on iodide of potassium abundantly. This .treatment increased my trouble. My blood was thoroughly infected; my skin was thick and yellow; my stomach was weak so' that I could not retain mv food: mv nerson was broken out with sores which became offensive ulcers, and my strength was gone. Mercury brought onrheumatkm, and potash had ruined my stomach, and I thought there was nothing left for me to do but to die so thoueht manv of my friends as I went hobbling along the street. I tried all the remedies within reach, j but to no avaiL At last a friend suggested the use oi Swift's Specific Like many other drowning men, I was ready to catch at .any straw that came in sight I procured six bot tles from Dr. Long. The first bottle gave me hope. The nausea of the stomach disappeared. and by the time I had taken the third the hard lumps on my neck went away; the ulcers were healed; my complexioa cleared up, my skin smoothed off. and mv streneth becan to return. I have taken in all about thirty bottles. It has maae a new man oi me. 1 am a man of 63 years, but am strong and vigorous, eat any thing and do any kind of work. I am sound and well. It is my honest opinion that Swift's Specific has taken me from the grave's mouth and added many years to my life. I would recommend it to suffering humanity every- wnere, not as a universal panacea for all dis eases, out as a specific ror all blood and skin diseases, such as. blood poison, rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, tetter and catarrh, for I have seen it tried on most all of these. I am ready and more than willing to answer all in quiries nmaing tne atove rjomta. l am wnll xnown hi Athens, and refer to any one or all . . .i i ji ... . ii . . i - - - wrurr noon, Athens, ea. Jan. jrs. .- )..;.. i- - Tn Bea " In the market. - 1 have been ainicted with a blood hnmoi and indigeston for fifteen years. I have used various medicines, but with" little purpose. I have received more benefit from Swift's Spe cific (8. S. S.) than anything else I have ever taken. It is - the best blood nnriner on the marxet. A. j. ubooks. itoundltock. Tex. Feb. 13. 1885. - . , - Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. . Thk Swift Spectfio Co. Drawer 8. Atlanta. ueorgia. - .: ; - " Ask for (Janillaire. at Pelham's Rrxla Fountain. , . , Round Knob Hotel, W. N. C. R. R. UNDER, NEW MANAGERS, IS now open for the reception of visitors. Round Knob is situated on the line of the W. N. C. R. R 26 miles from Asheville. and in the Valley of Blue Ridge Mountain. House newly furnished with all conven iences.: Table supplied from the best markets. , Climate and water not excelled by any section in W. N. Carolina. . Highest fountain in the World in lull view of the Hotel, throwing a stream 268 feet high. " Northern visitors will find it :0 their interest to visit tins beautiful and romantic spot Telegraph office in Hotel. Further information, address 71 r f W. B.' TROY, : Ap 29-Dtf - Round Knob, N. O WANTED. - , '-. - Eaenrefic Gentlemen as Listtict Airents to Canvass LIFE INSCRAT0K. Good wares to good men. Aridress GATXcilALL & tu., A. J. LYMAN. " W. 8. CHILD, JB -Attorney at Law. - , SUCCESSOR TO LYMAN AND CHILD,) REAL ESTATE AGENT, ASHEVILLE, N. C. FOR SALE. MOST desirable building lots near Rail road Depot, on both 'sides of the French Broad River, affording magnificent views of the surrounding country. The . very best sites for residences. ' - , ; : Beautiful suburban home, with twenty acres of land and fine orchard, one mile from town. A fine country seat. ;.";- 210 "acres rolling land, one - half cleared, and 20 acres branch bottom, one mile from town. Improvements con sist of two good dwelling bouses, four log cabins and tobaceo barns, fully equipped circular saw-mill and never failing water power. ' " . Twenty-eight and a half acres of land with new bnck house of eight rooms, Young orchard of i.oco trees. The Views, ' both of the river and the moun tains, unsurpassed. A : fine opportu nity to purchase one of the choicest pieces oi property in Asheville. ' 'Five acres of most productive bottom land, near the bwannanoa river, one mile from town. Improvements con sist of three -good ;-dwelling nouses, and all necessary outbuildings. Excellent investment for farmer, with small capital, 70 acres On other side of Beaucatcher mountain, two miles irom tne courthouse, Very fine young orchard of 400 trees. One df the strongest chalybeate springs in the; country. ' Just the 6pot to locate a notel or large boarding house. - 14 acres of rich bottom and good up land on the Swannanoa river, two miles from town. - . - 34 acres of good ipland with comforta ble warm log-nouse, on tne nenaersonviuc Road, K miles from town. . Fifteen acres cleared, small orchard and good well. Cheap place for a poor man. . 83 acres, heavily timbered on the French Broad River, six miles from town. 160 acres on Swannanoa River, 7 miles from town and 2 miles from Long's. 75 acres of timberland, balance in good state for cultivation. ' Farm house of four rooms with kitchen detached. - Renter's house, 2 tobacco barns, (near,) stable, crib, etc. Good springs, small orchard. A suitable farm for small grains or tobacco. 4?o acres eight miles from town, small dwelling house, tenants' houses, tobacco barns, stable &c. One-third of this prop erty is cleared, and has produced excellent crops of tobacco, wheat, corn and potatoes. A farm of 115 acres, with $3,000 im provements, house, barns, &c, located on French Broad river, seven miles from Asheville. ceo acres on the waters of Cane Creek, five miles from Fair View, on the Blue Ridffe: 70 acres in grass, 7? in corn, bal ance well timbered rich upland. This pro perty wonderfully well watered with num erous springs and branches.- A superb cattle and sheep range. 152 acres adjoining the above. 65 acres cleared and in grass and corn; balance fine upland. A most desirable farm. Forty choice building lots ior saie. Most complete Cottage of 7 rooms, with two acres of land, on Camp Patton. Frame House of n rooms, beautifully located on Haywood street; lot of half an acre. , ' - House of 8 rooms on Grove street, with good stable and one-half sn acre ofland. House and lot of over one acre, on Hay wood street, near Patton Avenue. Two story brick 6tore on the Court House Square, 60x30 feet. Vacant lot on Main st." at waynesyiue, 44x52 feet. ' ''--.'.:' ' . 230 acres rich, mountain land thickly timbered with poplar, cherry, walnut, chestnut, spruce pine, &c, good water power, saw-mill fully equipped and in good order( dwelling and outhouses, 'situated two (2) miles from rail road track and five (5) miles from Waynesyille. " Thirteen thousand acres wild land in Graham and Swain counties. LEASES of three and five years of land adioininsr the Railroad Depot; very suit able for the erection ot tooacco or lumrjer warehouses, dry-kilns, monufactories, &c; on most favorable terms. . For further particulars, apply to . - A. J.LYMAN - Asheville, N. C. augi2-tf. ; Office in Court House, JVew and Important! W. O. MToiler & Co HAVING REMOVED THEIR Wholesale Liquor House. To the new Store on Main street, oppo site Court Square, - ASHEVILLE, N. ci, HAVE FOR SALE THE y Pure Mountain-Dew Corn and Rye Whiskeys, C. Apple and Peach Brandies, . : Old Monongahela, Paul Jones, and al the : most popular brands of Kentucky - ' - Whiskeys. Imported French Brandies and Champagnes, .. and Domestic .and Imported Wines, - Soda Water and Ginger Ale, Ale, Porter, the celebrated Budweiser, Milwaukie and Cin cinnati Bottled Beer, and the Cincinnati Keg Beer to which Beer he calls the especial attention of dealers, as it is received .. direct in refrigerator cars, and in as good order as at the brewery. We keep on hand a fine lot ot " " , -. CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Billiard and Pool Tables - ' ON THE SECOND FLOOR, . " - - With an elegant Club Room attached. This department has been fitted up with a spe claleyetothe comfort and convenience of our guests, and the room is superior to any other bil liard room in the city, and has been furnished with entirely new tables of the celebrated J. M. Brunswick, Balke & Co.'s make. . ' . 1-- - 1 1 .0 . ' SW. O. IfULLER still continue his ES TA BL1SHMENT on Main-street, under the charge of the "old reliable" JOHN H. LANGE, who will be pleased to serve his friends with the best li quors to be found in the Aaheville market. , June24-tf SOMETHING CHOICE! T 0 v"ERS OF THE WEED, who enjoy a really : jLi gooa smoice, snouia always asx ior houjies' Golden Iaf, '" Land of ilie Sky, rissah. ' Tlifl hranda urn wmnnfaltTir(l from . the Cele brated Tobanraia crown in Western North Caro lina, free from, all perfumeries, adulterations o impurities.and are prized for their . .;i Superl Smoking Qualities, Ask your dealers or - - and take no other. '""'" ; . Order front tht Trmd SolUii : E. I. IIOLMES & CO. Tbopeistoes an 2-12aios ASHEVILLE, N. C. NEW CASH STORE ! A Place to Get Bargains ! CHAS. E. LEE, (SUCCESSOR TO J. E. RANKIN A CO. J 1st door above Farmers Warehouse. AS1XEVIMJ3, NVC 5 A Full Line of ; Well Sleeted Oda !o : Sboes andC othlnga Specialty! My stock embraces evervthinsr nsuallv but In DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, - BOOTS, eaOES, ' v , -.' ' . NOTIONS, .. - HARDWARE, J - TIN WARE. - ' WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. will sell you a SEWINO MA CHINK, war. ranted for five years, with top, folding leaf, two am were, sucn as usual iv seu ior 94U.UU to S6U.U0. for TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Satisfaction gna- rmiiwu or money renmaea. x am tne Asnevllle Agent for the Royal St. John Sewing Ha cuius as auuve uesunueu. .. . Frith Grasi Seedt wiU be rectived in a few dayt. I thank mv friends and customers of a few years aero, while in the retail business with Plea sant , Duum ai ju. auu u. hj. uranam, ior ineir past patronage, and trust to merit a continuance or the same; . - Messrs. John A. Brookshire and Saml W. kit. formerlv with J. E. Rankin & Co.. are with ma and would be pleased to have their friends call,'. V REMEMBER THE PLACE l i .: ' ' 1st door above Farmers' Warehouse, C. E. Graham , :.. j v ' OldlStand. Call and be convinced ! ' Ctoodsi ros. ' ranteed a represented. JaSO-waswly :' BOOT1Jn SHOE Jfl&KJSIS, Main Street, (Above Eagle Hotel) 0 The best stock always on hand.' Work always naranteea to give sausiaciion. I am esneciallv ureuared to make boots and hoes so as to prevent dampness ana suukaiuhu. LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY. Charges reasonable. Give me a call. -: A. FRECK. ie6-ly O PEBfED AGAIN! HAMPTON & FEATIIEKSTON - ... .Opposite Court House Square, J ' jlsheville JV. C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Pure Mortli Carolina and .... t- , , . 1 Kentucky Brandies, o ' and Wliisliies. ALSO ' A FULL LINE OF CHOICE ciGJins, cumn ijyg " " . . ; AND . SJflOKIJy G TOBACCOS, PORTER, ALE, BEER , ' - .and '; ': ' UIIJYJERIIj WJLTBKtr . IN VARIETY. Great care hasten taken - in the selections oj the above -;Vf " "' ARTICLE, ; ; k-C! . Our patrons may be assured that they vnH find themselves ' -AMPLY COMPENSATED- by a visit to us. j 49-The attention of dealers is respectfully invit ted to our stock, as we are prepared to supply any demand. ' June27-tf . ' - - .- --- , STEAM, GRIST: MILL, ' NEAR NEW DEPOT, . ASIIKV1IAE, X. C. OUR NEW STEAM MILLS ar in full operation; and we are ready to ipppjy milies ; or raerchants with ',r': .;:V;i' ' y : THE BEST. MEAL, - : : -; BEST MILL FEED, ' - HAY AND. FODDER, &c. At the lowest prices, . - . irOU CASH! Corn ground for usual toll, prompt delivery guaranteed. Give us a call. JORDAN & HALYBURTON. apl-swtf, " Door, Sal ana BliiiWs, T7o. X. Clayton, - Asbeville, . - - Puilv Bnnlrmerl with the latest machinery, and with an inexhaustible supply , of the b"st oard and soft timbers on tha couiinent, my facilities for filling orders promptly with the very best goods are unsurpassed in the South. WHOLESALE OB RETAIL. . Fine Mouldings and Newel Work, Inside Finis - in Hard ana sou vvooa, iancy rroui and Vestibule Doors a specialty. ' . s ' All orders sent or srfvan the underlined, or t E. S. CUvton, Superintendent, will recelTS prompt attention, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ft-: My ; , . I am offering until the 1st of March my entire stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes,; Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods, - AT GREATLY BED UOED PRICES f " ALL-WOOL SUITS AT $8.00, WORTH $12.00. ,,".'V ' M- ". , " 10.00, 14.00. " " . " " . 12.50, " 16.00. ' . OVERCOATS AT ' 2.82, " 5.00. , . .' - ... . 5.00 -7.00. Other Clothing fiANAN A full line of'Boot$"and Shoes for the best'manuf&tu're. . 'Xyr) tAsI ani determined to mako room above goods at very low prices. - I advise every one who wishes to purchase to call and get my prices before buying.. .... , ' PpmpmKor T a oil (lia Vvu-t AcVmnlllA ur 1- fr -n 1 t a k,v,.i uu utoi iioucYm- uiaue uiiiuLi a rvip xjuis at $j..zo. Remember, I sell the best Asheville made tap sole Kip Brogans at $1.50. Also make Bovs' and Mi RSPR . TVtt Ann nn ir onrl irrn will tiaitaii be without them. Verv fell-tf LOOK UJNlii 1'KIUK ; . Ton'n ufrriTiir WirtoT T?irf a A-iIItt $3.50. Boys' Boots in. all styles, at a large stock 01 Men's liubber .Boots, Overshoes and Arctics. A full stock of Zeicler's and Evitt Bro 's Fine Shoes for Women. best Goat, American and French Kid TOJHIE COUNTRY MERCHANTS. 1 have still on hand a considerable remnant of my - , DRY GOODS STOCK. which I will close out cheaper than Ti J xi ui uceu ui . - " V SHOES OF Call on me before ordering. A good on hand, which I can sell you as cheap as they can be boueht in anv , - " A7 1 i: .... c. . J IV. T. WJEJIVEII, 13-wasw Pulliam Building, South Main St., Asheville. N. C. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, ANP DEALER IN BOOKS AND STATIONARY, - PUBLIC SQUARE, TWO DOORS WHISKIES, BRANDIES & WINES FOR-MEDICINAL PURPOSES ALWAYS on hand a full and EJST MJHUIUIJN, JrJiKJUAlERy, FANCY GOODS, CIGARS, CHEWING TOBACCO, MINERAL- WATERS, STATIONERY BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS, SPONGES, TRUSSES, and all the Med icine manufactured by J. L. Lyons, of New Orleans, whom l am sole agent for. ; . Give me an early call J. TAYLOR AMISS and F. be pleased to see their friends and Sole manufacturer of Nelson's Cure, and Lvon'a Couffh Svrur) ' n Prescriptions filled at any . right of dotor " ' ; - . Vv. " THi EEST IN THX IAKKETI 0 8izes with - f AesexTouv Elinreiit ha f toflalti ' Bmntlm AiivtoaUiSS9!rsBtl. Prii to rail til Parta T ?iT J W ' : - ( mW- HEM, mW BUSIHESa v AIJETlfEW GOOB3. . - ' STOVES, TIN WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ' ' COIXE ASJ BUY 1 -1 We have opened a full lino of the above, all most workmanlike manner. WOIIK DONE BY COMPETENT The house is now opened for busir. ; . . ... .auzlS-tf- ... " in Proportion. HANAN V6 IVYO & Ladies, Gents, Boys and Children, ol ' - , ,- Boots and Shoes: fnr Snrrrio' trnrirlo riatro morVo1 (in . resDectfullv. M.LEVY. . Main street, Asheville, N. C. OUT FOI5 IWiBllffl VV. T. Weaver?7j AND iSHOK STUKK. o tmomniitJ ' t ' ftO CK 9 V .1 prices too low to mention. Goods. such goods can bo bought eisewnerc - . . .... . . - . - - . . ANY GRADE, - stock of NORTH OF PjNjMAN & CO.S . HARDWARE STORE. - - ' well - selected stock of DRUGS. PAT --. . t " ' , , ' . . L. JACOBS are with me. and would all who wish goods in their line. ' . Kidney . Cure and Nelson's Diarrhoea - , - : . hour of day or n,ght Night Bell on " x . . -1 " -J ','":'.v '. malWy "EXCELSIOR" C00ESTOES UDDTO rEATTJRESt , Double Wood-Doora Patent WyidlTte ' Adjustable Iiwnper SwinKinif ilr-.h-Plt loU-rviiaiucBable Antonuktio KUelf BrpOiDif iKMir Bwiinrirur F!u-8Mr Rata rw i 1 i a fl.Tn-m . tr 1 ...... Owaa V-iua ITtokel Knot Imnbla Bhort Oentort JSicluu rsneils Hvy Kuw Oovers - Iiiumintted Fire-iAxj., kw KAirUTAOTUSKD BT - ISAAC A. SHEPPAJU) ft CO- BilfTmara. aallbrnlttr J.0.830T&AjliTlUfc8.C. - selected from the best slock, and put np la tu HEN WORK GUARANTEED. . CROWN AND RNARDEN. A:zv.":.:, I'. C.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1885, edition 1
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