Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 23, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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M i r I I .f i 1 k l t 1 i a t 1 R. M. TUBMAN, .IT. JORDAN BTON KL . V EuiTOBa. J .FUin.WVE'NG, MAY 22, 5. vi RAILWAY. AGITATION, n In connection" with an editorial '. ... in the Citizen of .the 21st., on . the i.effept.ipf.cjtliie,; railroad ,cpinmission policy our attention has since been A s be yille ..Citizen. 5fe' on the isubjecli'ofAnti -Railway - , A&tatibnThe jwriteiy' after' ,dem- 7 oustrating , how ( dependent certain ', large, manufacturing., indaetres are : upon the; prosperity - 'of railroads, : goes o n to r demonstrate how that - t prosperity has been'ramped by the assaults persistently maae, not oniy t'tjinpoi railway management, but up- ,(0n railway existence, .e. says: "But there seems to be a,detei nation on the part of certain people in this eopfttry tq pfeyenti the rail . roads from doing a profitable busi- ness., , They , are inspired .with an "' antagonism '3t6'railways-thy' airiT gle out this sihgle'industry, in which private capital is invested, for per sistent opposition. They assume at " the outset, s truth,, the enormous falsehood that railways are danger- 1 bits to the public weal, and must be cbnstanTly -confronted .arid held in - check by adverse criticism and re pressive legislation. Just what mis- " chief they will do, these - anti-rail-J wav newspapers and politicians do not attempt to; define. Their policy lsTasli upon; the saying yomrie ' ig imtvm pre magnijko. To talk of th ft influence of 'railways as a mysteri ous and fearful Something (.with a 'capital S) .which threatens to devour ' the public, is much jnore effectiva ,with the masses than any attempt u.lt uieur .ueiuiiuuu uuu cAuiauauuu " ' could possibly be. Arid the influ-,-: ence of these railwayiphobists has 1 been : effective in ho slight digtfee. 1 It has checked the buildings of rail f" ways ir and the consequent ssettle- f ment and industrial development of " Our territories by awakening a pop - ular ' Opposition to land grants in ' aid of new toads. : Thaithe land is worthless to the government unless . there i a demand for it it from set tlers; that no one will purchase and settle upon- it sinless-it has railway facilities, and that -giving half the land to. secure'the building of a road .a .quadruples the aotuaL and, doubles the nominal . value of the remaining acres, - seems to be unconsidered , lo give jana to a railway corpora 7 tion seems to be regarded as a wrong " -perse." . - .',' "'What, he 'says respecting the in .. . fluence of land grants ; by ,.the gov ernment upon the building of roads ,;.'fl.nd th rmilrlino- cn nf t.r nnnntrv may" be applied with the same force : to the roads which have been built among us, not by land grants, bu by aid from, the State, thereby has- teniag the completions! these roads, and the development of the country along their lines. - - Certain classes of their' existence" either railroads, . nearby, p$ ini. close proximity'The branch of,, the. JKast Tennessee and , Virginia terminating at -Wolf. Creek m Tennessee was -near enough; to Madison county ' to stimulate ithe ' culture of tobacco, because thetran sportatiori by 'agons was so touch . reduced as to make culture . profita ; bk. -i As the Western North. Caroli- na Railroad was pushed farther on ;!so as ultimately to make connection with the above named linesfc so did culture increase until tobacco he- Lands' before then accounted dear at nity cents an acre advanced to nve, r ten, fifteen and twenty dollars an ,fcie. ; So trith Buncombe ; so again with Haywood, Jackson and Swain. The railroad bas'given life to what . vwas Deiore aead ;Tvaiue to wnat was tltefore worthless-The,. industrial awakening 6f Western North Caro lina is solely zEe work of the rail p44,J&r'lJileret to,, strangers is . :.. sojelyhe wprlcof the Taitroftdjr-tft , practical knowledge : of its Janany sources of jvalues: solely the worfc pf . fhhHYit dare say' that . there arie ''some amohg'us'whariilght . "a3WMi.the railroad, san innovator s.,-thaftii'js a tvrant, thatiit (rnus.t(;be irresisted, thi'jrk must ;bef tiirotUej; rid then they ; can lie down in their dreams of indolence arid wait the' happy, day, Wberi7 thesky shall hill and then all can catch larks. Ji ; THE GRjUAT CONVENTION . T , u Atlanta, i:: j i ! Tbe gathering - of representative business " men from t entynine States, qmJIaine to California and was a nQtable;eyent and its delib- erans.muiihav much weight in the country;; Measures of great mo ment,, of 'vital ; importance ' to j the -biisinfe fnlerc8tsf; of ri the -wlwle country, Were calmly, and ,ycry: ably ditcufsed 4T and conclosions reached - tie the -results of iuhsectianal, w may tay' uriselfish consideratiorip, Out thfee huridred delegates were in nttendarice. Who were reprcsenta; - .live". business : ru'enind m'ei)' ft-ho think upon f business-matter-fini a business way, with reference , only to their only relations to business.. and hence, their opinions andLflon, clusions fwiif . command respect. Our State was represented by. dele gates ifct'largeand bjilelegates from Charlotte,- Durham, Graham, Con- cprd; RakiglT and Asheville: " " ' idfi Aiiania: hek enterprise and attractionsi arid her generous hospi talityj rlll Jeceiver our attention in our next, with - otherVobservations suggested i by rwhat; we. saw- and heard. r . i , -''--f The convention was a grand One, grand in purpose, ? and .wq believe will prove grand in its i results. Its effects will be far reaching," and we believe conta nu6us',' t)'erieficial to the South. It was gopd to have it, and good fobe there. -. y - ? .; : f fWe notice 'a,few.-days: since , the slaughter of a large body of Yaqui1 by Mexican troops. We cannot call these' people5 Indians. :i They are possibly among " the. relics of a race tnatt preceaecr jne lnaians.-, ine followine , gives" . some account of them, taken from a Guyamas cor- responderit cDf Sain; 'Francisco 'fiulk 1 The Yaquis hold the title to their lands from the King- of Spain ; and do not - recognize'- the republic of Mexico. No taxes or imposts : are levied on them, or if levied hey have not been collected. They are a "hardy, "agricultural race, living on small patches of fertile ' soil on -the Yaqui' Biver -They steal stock when . an ? opportunity offers, but have rarely sin the .last few; years committed any .murders ; Cajeme, their Chief, is a man : ot fair educa fion for Mexico, and . a stern ruler. He has absolute control over; them,: The two nations combined number over 15,000, of which at least 5,000 are adult males. . . Their principal arms are bows, arrows, spears, and a three cornered bludgeon made of' Ironwood. . . isome of their ' arrows are poisonous. They also carry, a powdered stone in small sacks, us ed by themtd throw in the ; eyes of uieir adversaries, wnicn is gaia to swell them up and produce blind ness. ' Caje.me has a royal guard, the major portion- of ' whom ' is mounted as cavalry and are picked men of the, nation. , - There are said to be some- four or five hundred of them. The extent of the country occupied by them reaches along the river some ninety mixes, oy an aver aeg width" of twenty " miles. Here are located their towns are pueblos, each having its" governor, judges, etc., who report to the chief. They produce corn,-' beans, melons, pumpkins, etc, and raise quite a large' nujfnber of chickens, goats pigs, etc;., - all of - which hnd- - a market in ; Guaymas. In . fact the supply ctt-wood, cane, mats, oysters and mary other articles of sale, in demand; here at all times of the year, come from the Yaqui River. The . trade,; of the ;;Yaqui Indians with the port of Guaymas will average oyer $3,000 monthly, Most of this produce is.: exchanged for goods and forms quite an item to. the small stores of the town.- There was a powerful fascination in one of the yrorks of Victor ,Hugo for one body of . men at least that was never exercised before by liters ary creation. Lea -Miserablesj -republished in" a Southern J' city,' was defused widely . through the Army of Virginia at a period of .very . low depression iatheitJbrtunes of the Coniederacy.'-Nearly' - all the men of that Army could read, there was little else to read, and the work was greedily devoured and the well : thumbed volumes were passed from hand to hand, almost the sole litera ture of the camp. ;The rude soldiery, ignorant of the- French Language, wunu la tne verv tiue eometnin? hat came directly" home to - their conaiuon, ana the ' ludicrous-' pro nunciatiori Iiee'Hiserables, seemed to picture with mournful fidelity the Jwretched fortune of ?:tho Con federate soldier and the Confederate cause. Thername oi Victor Hugo became a fariiiliar sound; and he alone of,- all .' the French ' authors biLS-ampxesaed Kiteelf j. ..on.those to -in whom French - -; literature, even' u in V translation, f- is an unkriowik element. The death ' of that great writer . will therefore' be more widely an Incident of interest than that of any'; other literary; mm of the age,- In him Les Miserables found a solace in the miseries ' of the Camp Vrid the:-: gloom ' of the cause, and Victor Hugo3' will long be remembered by men,who, tinder present conditions: t would - never have known his r existence: ; '.But they will not learn with indifference that the writer of that work is dead. a North Side Public Square, Lumber, Laths, Shin- sts YcatlicrllQard'-: ; Als'2)d0)4&jS&sft arid fe7-flw3ra ?A FEW THINGS. '-Gov.-JXProctor) Knott, - of Ken tucky, is a,Knight Templar Mason. Burton and Cunningham, the dynamiters, hav been removed to Newgate prison-- - - ' - The r, Grand r.Commandery of Knights Templar of Kentucky has been in session this week. The New Orleans Exposi tori' will close, the 31st inst, and be opened again on the first of November. Twice as many . people attend the bass ball games in . St. . Louis on Sunday as attend church services. "'The seventeeri1, year 'locusts are making . their ; , appearance in some parts, of the country in great numbers.;;; ; v ,'-..'. John, Kelly is at Clifton Springs N YA slowly .improving , His phy sicians say. he must .have j absolute .rest.-. ... Gov.' Cameron, of Virginia, who if. had" been' claimed had rather cut loose froni.Mahone,will, itis stated support the Republican, ticket this tall. . . ' V?.; It is clairtoed v that Sam . Rarjdall has aireaay " -namea rresiaen Cleveland ;as his own successor . in ; The lihnois legislature has. pass ed a law taxing - telegraph compa nies 'doing business" in' the State three per ceni on their gross earn mgs. - ; . v: -r::-r'- . ; . Rev..M. J Cramer, late United States minister to Berne, Switzer land, has been, called to Jthe - chair oi systematic xneoiogy;: in Jioston University. : He is General Grant's brother-in-law;' " -: ' ' 1 HORRIBLE ""HOLOCAUST. Fifteen Yoaug Girls Burned to Dcatta, Cincinnati, 0 May 21. A' fire in Sullivan's printing establishment at ISO. 19 bixth street this ailernoon caused the death-of 17 persons. . It was at first thought -that only five women, who jumped from the fifth story . window were killed. , but when' the fire was subdued so that the fireman could enter the build ing it was found that ten bodies lay in a heap on the fifth floor, and one lay on the fourth. Six jumped Irom the window and were ; killed and one man after saving the lives of two women by letting down rope from the . roof? ! was himself killed by the burning in two of the same rope before he ; reached the ground: this was John Sullivan brother of the proprietor of the : : : u - .- , The fire originated by the explo sion, of a gasoline stove on tlie second floor. The flames entered the eleyator chute which is next to the stairway and all chances of es cape was then cut off. " The killed are mostly the employes of the dye works, which occupied a portion "of the building. The fifth story was completely, burned outvtmtj the walls .: still I stand, arid r the : other floors are not much damaged. - ' The ; building was occupied by ouinvan and uo s. printing - works. Orthj Wassell & Co's. dye house, Ledger rostal JNews Jo., ransian Dyemg and Scouring Co., J. R. King8iy, gold, silver and nickle plating works. .' The fire was soon under control, - The mass of tele graph and telephone wires prevent ed the weman irom puttine up ladders 'promptly for the relief of the inmates.' v ;. A Texas Tragedy.' St. Louisr , May 20.-A ; dispatch from Paris, i Texas, says a horrible double mtjrder was committed there on Monday night, and an ; attempt made to , commit a third, it ap pears that. to. l Holmes went. to his home about 10 o'clock at night and found Mrs. Holmes, his wife, Mrs. Tighe,'. his ; wife's sister, and Prof. Youmaris, a "music teacher from Canada, sitting in the parlor. Holmes .-.J!.i.l 1 i 1 1 r . l mimeuiaieiy assauiiea nis wiie witn a knife. J , Prof. "Youmans interfered, and Holmes turned on him . and stabbed him to death. He then stabbed.Mrs.,Tighe five tjmes,,-.and she has 'since' :died - He then, re hewed his assault on his wife, but her. screamsbrought assistance from the outside, and Holmes fled. !, Mrs. Holmes will Tecover. " Holmes was arrested last night in an, cdjoining county-, tod returned to Paris. He confesses, the crime,' and says he "Was compelled , to commit v the ; deed hrough jealousy. . ur Periqub Tobacco rA . subscriber wishes to. know where' and by whom Perique tobacco is grown . and how it istniaged. : ' ;;' : ' : Perique tobacco is exclusively a product of Louisiana.. ; It is ; grown no-where else-, in the world. , It is not the speciaPvariety ! that "makes the - , distinctive ..characteristics' of this tobacco, byt L the method of handling and curing. - It is grown mainly in St, James parish, Louisia na, by the Acadians, the descendants of the French colony which was. ex pelled Irom Acadia,now . Nova, Sco tia, in 1755. The cruelty practiced by the English soldiery in driving the whole popula tion on shipboard, in many cases separating children from parents, wives from husbands and breaking the tender ties ot lov ers," forms the foundation' of Long fellow's "Evangeline," one of the most pathetic poems in oar " lan guage. Theexiles were put off the ships all " along the - Atlantic coast, and while manv perished . through destitution and want, others found their way to the Mississippi River and ultimately joined their country men m Louisiana. . j- ; : - Land deeds, land mortgages and Lattcl mortgages for sale at the Citizen 11.' CO. . . Aslierllle Tobacco Slarket. RtroETED Sl'KCIALLT FOE fq ClTlZEN.1 - ' - : . -: . ' ", " . ' ' --' j ASHBTIU,!!. N. C Mar4, 7SS6. Fillers Common Logs,....;,.... -T 14 ilS5 50 . (tommcn Iif...... .. . 6 9 - .i, Common Bright laC 9 al5 - Good ' " .M5 1S- ' Fine a'i6 Smokers Common Reddish, al Common Bright ..-I.TKr"" al3 ; ' Good Biighte..u..4..;...i..iii8 ) a46-. ' Uno to txtra,...vi..j ...il?L aJ., Cutters Common to Gool...... -14 al7 ' , . Good to Fine ......;,.18 'nzf Fine to Pnfiv !S 3 ' f Wrappers -common .u...J15 C ali v - uommoB to Medium... ,..io az . Medium to GoocL.:......22 35 Good to Fine-... ..35a45 65 , Fancv......w-.....-.. - none Prices remain the same, and the market Is firmer. .- : - - The weather has continued dry, but wanner. More tobacco has beeu ofTered for sale, showing, most of it, an improvement in quality, both as to color and character. ' ' PRODUCE MABKET.! - i Corrected Daily by :.-"-it-, : r POWELL te. SNIDER- , ', - , Ashevjlu(.N. C May llSS , Apples Green, per bushel, $1 00 to $1 50. . ' " dried, 2 to5eents. 1 -'- Bulk Bacon 7 to 9; Smoked 12i cents; shoul ders 8 to 10 cents; hamg 12J to 15 cents. ' Beef fi to 10 cents, as to quality, -it-;. - - ; -"' Butter Prime So to 35 cents; commea 80 cents. Beeswax 80 to 2i cents. - - '- . Beans-Whlte tl 25 to f 1 75 . ,. . , Coffee Rio 11 to 14 cents; gnnyva 18 con bs; Java 25 to 30 cents s -T: - .- f;-: : Cheese 15 to 20 cents, as to quality. -Cotton Yarn SO 85 to $1 00. i-i' , ' , ' Corn- 80 to 90. Corn Meal -80 to 90 Candles Per5 box, 2 50 to t2 75. '- &ggs id to lo cents per aozen.- j . i - - - Flour f3 00 to $0Q pef sack. . .: ' Lard 10jol2eents. y Molasses Common dark 25 to 50 cents. : " . Fine Syrup 56 to 75 cents. . c,,,- - " New Orleans $0 75 to 81 00. . -i ' Oats 65 cents. - ; ' . Hay $1 45 per cwt. ' , ' Shipstufl:-30pertoii.; - , . ; , , Dried Peaches 8 to 12 cts; unpeelod 4 to 6 cts. Peas $1 50, Potatoes Sweet, per busheU W BO.. f Irish, - $ltofl50.; f . ' Sagars Brown, 6 cents; powdered 10 cents; crush ed and grantulated, 9 to 10 cents , ' i Vinegar 80 to 60 cents per KaUoh. ' - Jl ' -T . Eew and Attractive BILL OF FARE AT. THE SPOT GASH STORE I ; " '-- ';: . rrJ L ; . ' 10 pieces 10-4 Sheeting, Bleached, at 25 cts.' -' ; . ' .5 pieces 5-4 Kllow.Casing, 12. A hig line. of White Dress Goods, from 8 cts." to 87 cts..Some very fine. v Tue nicest lot of 'fcalicos ever brought to this marketj. 5 cts. jto n ct& ; '.- ;!-x : : Summer Silks, . nice quality, 40 to 50 cts. -.; Splendid line1 JDress Goods, single and double, width, from 121 to 90 cts-gopids worth mom -money v Table Linen, Napkins, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, jT6yels, Lawps, Percales, .s Cheviots,; Counterpanes, Silk and Cotton Velvets' forf Trim mings, -v Black ; Silks,-Straw Hats Shoes . for .LadijesGents and Chil dren. ' ; Hand-turned ' -i: Low-Cut Shoes of all kinds.; I am Agenfor ' s 1 ; BUTTERICjK'S PATTERNS Fashion SKeets for May on hand. tree to ail. Full Line Troutj1 and Bass.. Fiis g Tackle. ' ' lUi Come and see'xne'at the SPOT CASH STORE. ; ::.'. ... t4 T. O. Howelu 4 Xw brand eo: :; undertakers: ; r : ASHEVILLE.-N. a . Metallic and Walnut Coffins constantly on band. - Every requisite of the business ftrrnished. All calls dav or nitrht Droaict- Iy anBwered-eaBW.wiianett-vwi9 desired - , -: int-wly' Land 'ofetbij .jSltyf -1 .... "':.- i - I Al ALLtN; ;rrpp; r; HendereonvniefHJr; tN.p. ALTITUDE, tj&l FEET ABOVE TBJ56EA. jaa-The Conveniences and CointorU usually cund at anyFirst-Class Houser , ; : "::;".': ON VESY EASY .TERMS, HOUSES ' A.3D LOTS - : in THIS CITY. Api-lv lo - mch lA-i mm s w LOCATED AT IIICKORYi CATAWlii i tlie lilue liise,' ; . County, 2J. C . - t, This 1r r iuition. conducted by the Skter of oor Ladyot .,it?ft, is situated in the healthy and picturesque town of Hickory, on the W. N. C. K. r., near the iH ?wt. it is a uatnonc institution, yet members o; every denomination ie received, and the t;tv t cure will be pid to w-bolurs. ror iiariiciiurs apply to ilother Superior at Hickory, N. i;. - 1 mcn4-wani08 ' . ' ' -CV V . - - yl Still to the ; Axp There to Remai?t ! ; With the cheapest and most elegant as sortment of GoojJjever brought to Ashe yille.T t is. i ,welt tstablishetl j Cstct tUat WHIT LOCK - : v I f is and has. been. the attraction of Ashe ville.; : V .. ? -.t .-. - !' 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... j, -: ... .-.; ,; ; , : ' Just ; received a new-line of those beau 'tiful Lawns, at 5 cts. per yard. ....'; ..... , 1 ' . A beautiful assprtment of Ginghams in Plaids and Stripes. . ;',! .A fresh -supply of Embroideries, ranging in price from cts. to $1.00 per yard. . . ' Laces' in Oriental, Clung, Torchon, Af ghan, Spanish,, i'oint de Alicoh,fteussian and others, that will . have tp be seen to be appreciated.' '.-- .-! - . ) " In Dress Fitbrics, I show some grand styles, and ask' an inspection of this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. ". ..-..' Millinert Department. 1 .' . . s ... ,.'' Just received my second supply of new shapes; and cart say with confidence that f .can please the; most fastidious in taste. ' . I would require the entire" space of the Citizen 'to enumerate each article sepa rately, but ali .I ask is' a call and I feel con fident that you will be suited.' ; GENTS' Flf RNlSHINGl ' ' ' ! I have a (complete,, S:v 4k ofeyery thing in this line,. comprising ltsyShurts, Un derwear, Hosiery, Neckwear,vllandker- chiefs, &c- ; . , , . ',-. 'i . I am - sole Agent , for tha celebrated DUNLAF HATS , and EARL & .WIL SON COLLARS.' .; ..'.:.-' ,:; : In- consequence of tlie death of -Mr. S. JWhJtlock, wbq was my.Manager, the bus iness will.be continued by -..T . . . , : --. : : IL WHITLOCK, rX Under Eagle Hotel, Main St. h fTHE CITIZEN: ', '. ' ; CORNER PAtTOX XVeKUE AND MAIN ST. 1 . ; ...... 1 ji !-, , - ;s i t ,Vi j,,ppPOSlfE COVRT ;SO.UARE, ! . Si .-.-:-i. ,.-J , i.Sit:i,f.-;j,- IS COMPLETE. IN XYERT RESPECT, 1 AXD IS PREPARED TO DO ALL , :-. MANNER; OF- ,u: t.-'i $0B fpRlNflNg A T THE LO WEST. HQ VEESr IN. THE SHORT EST POSSIBLE TIME AND IN THE BEST -. . ' , VMANNES. . r,'.).' Wg i Wifflfit Be UiicfsrworKed . . . . . i . . 1 . . i'. . : .-r-j-.1: . . . Hi GD PROGRA M WS, CIRCULARS, M CARPS, XETTER;HEAD., HEADS, EAMPHLET; si " 'PRlNTIlCrTJyGS; i MOBTGA9C, Desps,.,; , SHERIFFS'. DEEDS, 'CIVILr WAkRANTS - STATE TARR ANTS, 1 ' TUSTtCTS''rODbMENT8,: JUSTICES EXECUTIONS, CHATTEL WiO RTG AGES, ; &c. A LI-' AND;; OBTAIN -SAM- filViNGTQyRORDERS.-,. f U." S;" CpMMlS'SIONEB'S.5; DUN KS J,;."';.; ;'oF.ALt: KINDS.-, ; 1 J jifry'.'.iVflB .. n i'-.lt iia vL-i hO il'U,-t -"H i I! 1 I Proprietors. ;: "'TubbS, .j T Tt r- 1 1 i w . ; W i t Furniture, Doors, PATTON AVENUE. CHAS. A. M01LY,)a IbM . nnAiCi, .nil u -iiniini j.J LARGE iiOT of BABY GARRIAGES. EVERT Thepublic are now cordially invited cM w in n nn ir,y.iu.iiu.o,i:-.(yi-difi r I have been somewhat delayed in getting ready for business, but now have a good and substantial 6tock , . - I intend to sell goods cheap and for cash' in hand. My Btock con sists of '; . '. r '1 -.;,.. ':. , .'.- ,;' Bedsteads, all qualities; Eureari, Washstands, Tahles, Chairs, Mattreecn, 1 Springs, Wardrobes, DesksTowel Racks, Parlor Suits. : Carpets, Window Shades and Oil Cloths. - ' I will also have in a short time, a nice line of . W ALL P A PER . . Hoping you will call and exarrine my stock befor buying, V , . ' - ' l ainrespectfully," '" ";,' r, - -', :i. -c - mil 1 ft-W.MV . ' ' 1 - . .. ff 42 It f aH fit ' FOfl USE S-: ' fl.nrl SOWS GOMPA WS 1 . - i SOCIAL COMPOUND FOR TOBACCO' ' 4 MANUFACTURED AT Baltimore.: Md., Tdv Or. Oter & Sons Co. ''"'"'''".- " : . - The almost unparalleled success that has attended the use of our Fertilizer Jn the past, shows that our -;'.. . - - ; ''Special ! Compound for Tobacco" : is just the food required for growing GOOD, FINE, and FANCY BRIGHT YELLQW TOBACCO. , We claim that our ''Special Compound for Tobacco,' ; .. ' '. '.. .' :C ': . j ').':..: i v :- " . . . "'-" ,. ;"';,;..'.' ia especially adapted to. the production of a Tobacco of JLarge Size, Smooth Jjeaf, Fine Texture, and Bright Lemon Color; and,:further, that Tobacco grown by it Retains Color, after Cur ing, Unusually well, Superior, not only in the production ol m i - r w i 1 a: A 11. mm j mm m . mm m xooacco 01. jssizqv fciza iioai, oiaocuie? xezroxs eaa xnignz':? woior, but that it can be applied to land lluch Easier, TVltlx LCC3 HsjcaSO, and with more uniformity thereby insuring a much more uniform crop, which. greatly . Lessens t3xo;,Cost aa4 Later. in cutting and housing a-crop of Tobacco,. ; ,; V - . ' - - , '! Me8srg. Q.' Ober & Sons Co.; Baltimore, Md.: , ' ., - - Gents. I have been vehtg Ober's Special Compound Tor Tobacco tor qalte nnmbr of years, and find it onepf tlx beat fertiUzwg ever tmed. I cheerfully recoltiniend ft to 4hoe -titliijr a good wrKnwvwc Himnwit - - - " " I I have used Ober's Special Compound tot twelve rP U-i;-- .!' Messrs. "O: Ober A Bona rC, ' BalttttorCi Md. : , ' ' Gents I have "been using your Special Com ponnd forme... I oniBlder it eue of the beseitillsers that 'I' . - . ''.It . J rSend for circular; A,fd full supply, of , LANIIllSjr also al ways on hand.- - - " : fi'-'f -f.U'r. , IT' i -I;- tiff -.- -: i' .-W -i- majyws-vr-arn, t . . . . j ' u' i-.. . -n-t 1 -' va v . . b s - . I - , :VV fir - - Successor ' to Steffnr; & Robertson, ' -T A VTf II rV t ACTITTBS A31 ITTFTJ TGr ACrTT la ir X"4 JLJ&JLM I ' and aoanty to .-U our l'OtCIAU o lA'-'lLi BlilL'a. Minister, teacher and others, hcw time i not iuily oomi' :!, wi.l find it to r i , , . --t to com-pond -with na. To farmers' otia and otuer yonnsf men jut eon: ir on the fccij ao i.i, s,t3 bosinew nifmSM'T advaataaw. mean of ma!: in? mrv and -t a"if .''". ri v ,, i.ua! (potato - V tOUAUil A iii krfMt,- i a, . . a' '.. ?hkuEiSnL frm?Z?f'mnAU'th Plt'tui Catarrh, 1 nroai, Lung Diseases, founder of Uut intunm ( fartiu n OXYGESilTRCATKOJT . Ha FeVir cil.rrh i-"umt,on' Bronchltrs, Asthma, fortha ' 2AlJr.,Kh f?ZiSym Prostration, sto. Bond nmiuf Plat" 'll?uUlMJ:Ul' ,?ook lm Four Colored. iate. AddrewDR. PEIRO.Chloaco Oosra Houss, We refer tirnmnMnii iSujiiviM uif-.44k 111 Hon. Wm. Psnn Nixon. Ed.Intwon.ii. - t.i. Esq., Manager W.U.TeLOO.. Chicago. Chfr.afl a. a' "RZmZh,. i VT:. v '"y.'rnl Vrhm 4n ta Unit State, Canmita t0T Extrof by Expras, Euy, plain, comyUu UrtctUM HcAotmmU. j . : L I A M S O IT Sash and Blinds, ASIIEVILLErN. C. '.1 i. .0 . . BODY I 11 mi to call and examine my stock ol lo) If? t? Hi n l U lb d FINE is Haw '.-:.1?fea66 u i , 11 I l-1iinr-1t ni'l I, jcars, and preler tt to ni otlieir roHr'tor;' .' our. truly, '.I TUOXt'SOK.; ' . ' ? , , . . for Tobacco lor several yr-ftia,in(I ft does well la made. . - Vou, Ax, . ; .-.Nv, Mt Itn-W " '". ' iv m r-v-i r-Tk i a vim m, av sv, aw w a i : Jewelry, Wajclics; Clocks, xacies, nated vv are, Boiia v.-.i-:-..' -. . ,- . . . .. . ' - ALL KINDS REPAIRING DONE. EXAMINE - - MY, GOODS AND PRICES. .ONE DOOR SOUTH VANGILDER & DROWN, - - ' . ASHEVILLE.. N. C. . .. . .1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1885, edition 1
2
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