Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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-1 .-''I. t - : it I' SOCIETIES." Cvreue Otmmandery.Uo. 5. A. J.Hlafr, Eminent Ooinmauder ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets Ural Wednesday night iu each month. " Aohevule Chdptrr, R. A. M. A-'H- Balr High. Priest : H. A. Gudger, Secretary. Moots the second Wednesday night in each month, and meets every Friday night lor instruction. . ML Herman Loke, So. 118. A. F. fc A.M. I A. Porter . WorshiDful Master: Sam'l H. Reed Secretary. Meeta the first Friday night in each month. Xwtinnanmv Lodne. K. at JZ. No. 616. J. C, Crown, Dictator; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets the first aud third Monday nights in each prenen BTutu jvaiMt pinsky, Regents Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets fn the hull of the Knights of Honor on the second and fourth Monday nights in each month. Asheville Division No. 15 S. of TP A Cummin gs Worthy Patriarch ; W T Robertson. Recording Scribe. Meets in the hall of the Knights of Honor, every Tuesday night. The Woman' Missionary Sociely of the M. K. Church, South, meet in the church class-rood on the First Friday of every mouth at 4 o clock P.M. j n a t &ntjtrv' T.v.lrfl Craitr. Treas urer. Meets every Friday eveuing at rooms of Asheville uorarv. "':. ASIIEVHiE CHCBen BIBECTOBTi MeOuxMst Episcopal Church Church SL Rev. W. W. Bays Morning services 11 a. to. ; evening rervices 8 p.m.! prayer meeuug nuu noaday evening 8 j. m.; Babbatn school 5 a. m. ; t Presbyterian Church Church Bt. .. ' rtaa T V. Gammon-"-Sorvicoa 11 a. m: 8 p, m . nraver meettnff five p.- m. Wednes day; Sabbath school half-past 9 a. m. Services at present hold in rooms of Y. M. G, A, Patton Avenue. Episcopal Church, Trinity corner Church and WiUow Sis. Bev. Jarvia Buxton Services 11 a. m.j 5 p, m.; Sabbath school 9 a m. ; .;; ;. -1 . Baptist Church corner Woodfln and Spruce. Her. J.X. Carroll Services 41 a. pi.; 8, p. m.: Dravor meeting 8 p. r. Thursday ; Sab bath school 9 a. m., 7 . . . .Roman Catholic Church. - ' ; Kev. Mr. McGinity Services first Sunday in each month at 11 a. m. M. E. Church corner Patton Avenue and : Bailey St. . . (No pastor at present in charge)." o r. m. c. a. Frayer Meeting "every day from 12 to 12.80 , o clock. All invited to attend. Gospel Services every Sabbath afternoon, at 8.30 o'clock. Song service commencing at 3, at rooms oi i. -li. u. A. Gospel Services at Prof. Venable's Academy every Sabbath afternoon at 5 o deck. . Gospel Services at Smith's Bridge-r-old De- Kabbath School at 4. All are invited to attend the above services. .TO l,03tE DZCllt'BCIl ES. ' A. M. E. C!iurch ZUmf-CoUcge St.2 Itov. Mr. Sherman Services 11 a. m.; 3 p. m., and half.past 7 p. m.; Sabbath Bchool 9 a. nu . .". Baptist. Rev. Mr. Jluujley Services 11 a. m. ; 3 p. m., and half-past 7 p. in.: Sabbath school 9 a. m. ' Episcopal. - Rev. Mr. Berry Services 11 a. m.; Sabbath school S'p.'m. Services held in Court House on Sunday 11 a. m., half-past 7 p. m., by Rev. Mr. Metts, of A. M. . Charch. LATEST NEWS. Cyclones of last Monday were very destructive to life, property and crops in Ohio, Illinois and the West. Washington, May 26. Z. Mont gomery, of California, was to-day formally appointed assistant attorney-general for the interior depart ment. . ' Of one hundred and changes made by the postmaster general in -fourth-class postoffices on Saturday evening, eighty reight were .'among Virginia postmasters , Richmond, May 26. -In the , Clu veriu8 , trial, late. this ,afternoon, Judge Atkins decided to admit the torn note as evidence." The--prosecution rested the case. The defense will proceed- with their testimony .to-morrow.' " v " . ... . Owingsville, Ky., May 25. Jim Connor, a boy aged eighteen years, was tip before tneVdurt Ttere, char ' fedjwitn l cary ing deadly; weapons, lis mothet.was pVesent to-defend him. J T&e judge made . a propose tion iieri that if .she would openly flog him with a 'cowhide -ho -would dismiss ' the ' case, and the mother consented. . A cowhide was sent tor, - and she immediately stripped the boy to the waist, marched him to the center of the room . and "proceeded to give him an unmerciful thrashing, in the presence of a largo audience. Nashville,- May 25. Nearly 200 .persons attatched themselves to trie Church here yesterday, as a result of Sam Jones meetings. The Mormons, it is said, ' are ma king many converts in Tennessee. Most of the deluded disciples come from the mountainous, districts. There is not perhaps -any law in - Tennessee, any more than there is in South Carolina, to fit the Mor .mon, case . exactly. On general principles they can preach . what they please, but the practices of the Mormons are loathsome, so subver sive of decency and morality, that there is-always a strong temptation ta fcteetch the law, or go outside of the law, getting rid pf the Mor mon emissaries. The attack was made on the3Iormons m Tennessee . some, time. 4gg;h.crare?eE,"Jhas not : hadtnuch eQeet in' keeping them Out f the State or preventing them from making proselytes. Charleston JSews and (Jourier. ,, . . - " Ex-Senator. Thurman h&a been ! interviewed in regard to the use of his name in connection with . the. Democratic - nomination for Gover- , nor of Ohio. . He says he always considers it an indecent thing , to decline ano&ce before it is tendered, or before anv- one With authontv has-cdhferred it, but that in. regard -' to the governorship Ji4 has no hesi .tation in saying that he will not be . a candidate, and would not "accept a nomination .it. unanimously -ten ; dered him: fV'T f V r-- ; p ; - - The President's " policy toward " maimed Union veterans is to retain in office those he finds there as long ' as they perform- their duties credit- IVUlJf.;--' iiC lit to lluwuiEU VUi. xvuuco- velt, ot Pennsylvania, wno lost , a les in the Union army, that he need pot apprehend, removal from - the office of consul which he now holds at Bordeaux, as long as he attends properly to his business. - - -p; - ; : The work of laying the Btreet rail way on Broadway, New -York, Was begun on Saturday r ASIIET1XX.S THE TOBACCO HABIT. r- the UnirersiU "Eankering" Growth or tits ' Cigar BnsIneM Open Air Treatment. -,' l"Qath" in Boston Glohe.1 J The tobacco habit i9 one of the formg of both sedative and stimulation which seem to be regarded by the rudest aa well as the most, accomplished beings. Some thing in .man impels him to be happier; , The rude Mexican pounds the centar plant till he can get fermentation -in it, ttnd then be drinks himself, drunk. The methodical Chinaman who has a duty for every day in the year, and saves his money better than the miser,, had the citadel of his nature stormed by opium, and against the command of his government and his religion, he sits down and smokes himself into stupefaction.. The Turk, precluded from liquor by his religion, tortures him self between the harem and the pipe. The English beer drinker comes to a place where malt and hops will no longer satisfy,- and he must -drug his beer to make it palatable, a id the public house which-he frequents obliges him in that re spect by opening tho bung-hole and drorj I ing in tobacco or pepper or something su Hciently. strong. , Nothing is more remarkable In the United. States than the growth of the cigar business.,: Before the rebellion,' Havana manufactured the best and probably the most of our cigars. After the duties were made high the cigar-making business was transferred within our revenue jurisdic tion, first to Key WesV and then to New York. : The war itself was provocative of the smoking habit as it multiplied ex. citement and left hundreds of thousands of men in tents waiting for battle, and there they smoked because they had no other form . of - enjoyment So the f growth." of-', tobacco' was introduced jinto our northern . Btates. and now thevnortn raises the best smoking tobacco for cigars, and the tobacco interest in some of the western states amounts to millions per ennum. There are said to be 50,000 per sons in New York rolling cigars or strip ping the leaf. In almost every "little vil lage there are cigar factories. . . The Germans and Spanish were form erly the most smokeful of nations, but we are close upon them now, although it is common in this country to find men who never smoked a cigar, and I have often noticed that some men who drank to ex cess had never put a cigar in their mouths. The drunkard fancies that he is to save his life notwithstanding the liquor, by rejecting some other bad habit. -The best cure for both liquor and tobacco is the open air, and not the open air of cities so much as that of the country. Country people are inclined to chew tobacco in stead of smoking it. A rido of thirty mixes inrpugn ine open country is a cure, in part, for both li ,uor and tobacco. Grant has kept this open-air treatment up nearly all his life. - Either on horseback or in 8 carriage he has ridden constantly, and down to a very late period, and his trip around the world, in steamers, ves sels and vehicles, gave him inspiration of me same son. , t ; Teat of Pronmnclsttrtl. . Exchange. . , " The following rather curious piece of composition was recently placed upon the blackboard at a teacher s institute, aud a prize of a Webster's Dictionary offered to any . person who could read ft and pro nounce every word Correctly. The book .was not carried off, however, as twelve was the lowest number of mistakes in pro nunciation made: , - "A sacrilegious son of" Eelial, who suf fered from bronchitis, having exhausted his finances, in order to make good the deficit, resolved to ally himself to, a comely, lenient,, and docile young Iady;of the Malay or Caucasian race. He ac cordingly purchased : a calliope, and a coral necklace of a chameleon hue, and securing a suite of room3 at a principal hote', he engaged the head waiter as his coadjutor. He then dispatched a letter of the most unexcepaonable caligraphy ex Jant, inviting the young lady to matinee, the revolted at the idea, nefnsed to reGESidcr"heiself tacri:cah!oiiis-'his de sires, and sent a polite- note of refusal, on receiving which he procured a carbine and a bowie-knife, said that he would not forge fetters hymeneal with the queen, went to an isolated spot, severed his jugu lar ' vein, and discharged the contents of his carbine into his body. The debris was removed by the coroner. " The mistakes in pronunciation were made on the following words: Sacrileg ious; Belial, bronchitis, exhausted, finan ces, deMcit, comely, lenient, docile, Malay, calliope, chameleon,' coadjutor, aligra phy, matinee, sacrificable, carbine, hy meneal,,, isolated, suite, jugular and de fc?V'. v - '- - ;--. '.' " -H V. ' Cdrnstalt'tre abVCT stacked or-taken into account 1n some carta f.fthe,oantry. In a few place yet the cor itself is neve nusKea or narvestea. dui is leti standing, while cattle and bo jire turned into the fields in winter to . help t&emselves. In Virginia 10 jer cent, of the crop, or nearly 3,OOO,C0O bushels, was left in the field over - Winter - last year; - in Tennessee, (5- per cent, or., 5J.286, 000 bushels; while' Kentucky' and Ohio had each nearly 6. 000,000, -.bushels Illinois left 17,11,030 bushels unhar vested. Thrifty Kansas left 23 per cent of her crop, or 21, 05,000 bushels, un fathered, while in . the whole United tates 119,811,000 bushels were left to the mercy of winter weather underlhis prim Hive form of husbandry. , - An Ancient Custom. - - Chicago Herald.-J . An ancient custom was observed re cently at a London church where, in ac cordance with the will of Peter bymonds, which dates so far back as the year 1586, sixty of the younger boys of Christ's hos pital attended divine services in the morn ing and afterward received a new penny and a bag of raisins. It was stated that this was the 291st celebration of Ibis quaint ceremony.- - Sea Island Cotton. Chicago Times. 1 There is so little demand now for the famous sea island cotton of South Caro lina that few planters have sold their last year'a-erop. It was formerly used tc adulterate silk, but the demand has ceased without any apparent reason, except by. means of improved machinery other cot ton may be used for thread and other pur poses as well as ihe long staple. . She Appreciated It. . - ' Texas SifUngs. - Gus de Smith and Miss Birdie McGln nis were taking a moonlight stroll on the beach at Galveston one night last we?k, when Gus remarked: "How pale the moon looks tonight" "You'd be pale too, if you had to be up more or less, one night after the other, for a week or more at a time. " - . .. Clumsy Fingers. - . A young man Sever thoroughly appre ciates what big hands he has, and how clumsy his fingers are, until his young ladv asks him to button her glove. New House, pob Sale 6b Rbnt. ' V On Haywood St. W,' -Asheville thor oughly finished, 8 rooms; spring and cis tern water, nice grove. Apply atCmzES office. - , . . m23-deod3t-wtf CANADA COWAN , - ; v . (Established in 1865.) Watchmaker, : ,-. - Jeweler, AKD DKALEB TS ' ' : ' Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Spectacles, He. v' . Pafton Avenue, Asheville, N. C ' Leroy W. Fairchild's Gold Pen. Good stock alwavs on hand : . ; ; . . 1 J IIVriftaijn Catefc -Caglrs.'. "E ' . ; ' - i t i .lC&lorjid k tttW.- 4 i - - .i . u iAmontrcur Ind'ans the -most lilsrlilv prized article of adornment is eagle feath ers.: iney i:oi oniy us i:iem tor maKinj bead-dresses and or. nmetiting their blank ets, but use them'- ns -money in the pur chase of fire-water. tnb:u co and other nee essaries of Indiau lif& Amo.ig the Black feet the mode f atching tliem is inter esting. . After lioldiug an eagle dance the "braves repair to the mountains, whert each digs a pit and covers 1t lisrhtlv with reeds and grass. A picc&of tough buffalo meat done up in a woli-sin is laid on the pit After ihe sun t risen . the eagle swoops down a' ighting upon the wolf skin, which he begins to tear. The In dian who is concealed in tha pit reaches out stealthily, seizes the . bird - by its legs and drags it iuto the pit, where he crushes its breast with his knees. The return of a successful party is the occa sion of great Tejoicing, and the plumage oi our iira or uocny graces the top-Knot of a greasy Ind'an buck. - "To what base uses, etc. - 1 -' ' ' . . Where There's' a WU1 Titers' m,KKf. s. ' Danielsohvil'e (Cmn. Tranasriptl '. - In a corner of "VV indham county there lived some years ago a man of consider- ble wealth. He: knew ho was near: his death, and sent for a lawyer to make his will, n His wife and daughter were ; pres ent, and greedily watched the proceed ings." After most" generously providing for them, the sick man directed the law yer to designate $50J to his aged sister, who was needy. The wife and daughter remonstrated 'angrily. , Quietly' the sick man said: "Make it $1,000 for my sis ter. Another protest from the vultures. "Make it $1,500, 'squire, " coolly said the legator. "You shall not!?-shouted the sweet souled females.' v." Make it $2,000, " said the will-maker serenely, and here the selfish fools concluded it was policy ' tn hold their tongues, - The lawyer has kept the secret for years, but somehow it has kaked out An Old Relisiotxs Document. Foreign Letter. The famous "Codex Argenteus, th four gospels translated by Bishop Ulp hilas, is preserved in the University of Upsala. It is written on 182 leaves oi parchment in letters of silver on a ground of faded purple. ' It Is kept in a glass case and under Jock and key. It dates back t the second half of the fourth century, and. besides beine of. value W the religi ous world, it gives the secular world all the Knowledge it now-, possesses or the early Gothic, the parent of all the Ger inaaic tongues.' ! - . ' i y-s r, -. . ; ' 5 CrooadOa Jlnmmle. , , . . Foreign Kotes.1 i Crocodile mummies have been found in the subterranean chamber of the Laby rinth, a great edifice built by ancient Egyptian kings. The sacred crocodiles, great reptiles, were attached to the temple pf Scbak, the crocodil god; TDaey-wert Exceedingly tome and wore earrings. The Labyrinth seems to have becn-theu tfnnlchr. - r- - - Staging in the rrest has lbit none of the old time 'pleasures,. k. stage full oi Yosemite excursionists were relieved of their valuables the 'other day by highwaymen.' ; Parasols, Corsets,, and Fans. 4t H. Ekdwood&Co i New line of Baby Carriages just re ceived at McMullen a. ,VJ . tm21 wnniss a r BRIDIES. (NORTH 8TOI COPWrQCAKI, 8DOOBSVKOXXAIB : &ux Stock is coaaplate made) by us oi the 5es1 Materials and Hand "ide.' ; Safldles, Saddfes, Of everjr Grade and Price, from the cheapest " Morgan to the English Shaftoe. 5 :- Horse Collar 8 of every Grade ' ' v Sire and Price. . ' : ' Our stock of Whips, Saddle Blankets Halters, etc., is complete. Trunks, Trunks. Will dispose trunks at cost to make foom for other goods. ItEPAlRIA'G OF XIjJj KIJVUS 'Jt SMCMJ1JL- Remember we have no machinery, ell wgrk done by hand and guaranteed. Call on 4 J - St. 91. GILBERT & CO., North Main street, opposite old Central Hotel, Asheville, N. C. . REAL EST ATE - . - 4';;-. v d si i li i AGENCY' OF NATT ATKINSON, ADJOINING CITIZEN" OFFICE, . Vhce all needed information ' .. - - ' MAY BE , HAD -RELATIVE TO REAL PROPERTY OF . every cliaracter and klml from an eighth of an acre in AIieville to 150,000 acres -OF . ' . mountain land in the surrounding - country. ASKEVILLE GREENHOUSES, ' Opposite the College. HOVSB PLANTS, YARD PLANTS AND CUT Flowers in great beauty and variety. Yard and Lawu Work done in latest styles by a skill ed Englisb Gardener. Beds of Coleus, Heho trope, Alternantnera, Geraniums, Salvia. tc., al nnusually low prices. Special rates on Arge or ders. Call and examine our Stock,- and lear your orders early.- x -.- - April 87th. 18W5. ' - v- - D-6t A GOOD INVESTMENT. i. To the Merchants and Retail Tobacco Dealers : To clow out my Stock of Mamiiactured Tobac co, 1 will reduce my prices on all grades twenty per cent, for CASH. riease suna your orders uoiore my stork w too mu!h broken a. a. vYto i, Way 7-blw Aabeville, N. C S t " 'V r ' THIS SPACE DESEfiTED - . . - - ; -FOR . .' " . J. ; J. DESMOND, South main street, CAKES :0ANDIES - j - , ' 4 V .OX ivery Description, And Dkalbb w w CONFECTIONEIMES, CAN- . ITfED GOODS Ae.. de. INSURANCE. life inounAriGE. T UK VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE.' ASSOCIATION -,-'.- .OF VIIiGlNJA .' ; " , . . , Issues policies for from '-'- r - ; - $1,000 to 3,0OO, : : AND'.-' ' ' - "- combines the guarantee " .lenture ol "OLD LINE " Companies ' af : the cost of ordinary co-operative "insur- ': a nee in Secret Orders- . FIRE INSURANCE, v Insurance against loss by Fire in ; City , and County on all kinds of -: ... Property, Real and Pcrsoua . Short as well as long term.' ' - Policies issued .at fair .rates in A. .1 Companies, -. ' J ' Homo and Foreign. TIIOS. XV. BltAXCH, Ageut,. ? - Oflice North Side Court Square, my 20-tf - - ' - EDYARD J. ASTOH, : ; REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ..,' - CENT, I ' -fx AshPvHlec iMorth Carolirju - James P. Sawyer, Has just received' - - - v... FRESU": KENTUCKY . GRASS - seed ; -; S';J . -: nr. i ; - Consisting of V ' Clover, - ' r ' : "- -1. - Timothy, - - ' : . . Orchard CSrass, ' 's - ,L aad f..Kl , Top. JflMt L. WJi'EllY 1 T COS TI 'Having determined to: quit the Millinery business, I ain no'v. offer ing my entire toek ' at Cost, i Dp not all come at once, as I am deter mined to sell these goods - if - I have to , . Give Them Away. BAIL'S CORSET. , , Just received, BcJl(s Coiled Spring - - Full line of Carpets, Mattings and Rugs now in stock and Cheaper than ever before, ' . . ' AND I Bleached Domestic, ,'. 4 : Carpets and-Rugs,-; , , .' . FineShoes, , Underwear, -.- - Salt and Bacon,' - : " - Cotton Cloth, " " " " Bunch Yam," -V; ' ': . --Sugar and Coffee. These goods are bought to. be sold, and vc afsure tluw. in want they can . . ' ' S A. V Ji: M.OXST RY by giving him a call. He makes ho charge for, showing goods, and if his prices are not as low. as the lowest, he does not expect you to buy. : '' Car ZtOftd of Iftroscne and . XfVtite Oil Received this Week. tdeclG .... . . , . -v. . .". : . ESTABLISHED 1801. '". - G. FURMAN ,4c CO., Wholesale Commlwloii Merchants, ibaleks in seiko and evaporated Fbuits, and Peodcob of All Kisds, , in their season, ' v " WOOL, BEESWAX and FEATHERS, 19 Vesky Pike & 50 & 52 Beoad Avb., w. h. furman.I W. Washington Market" ' 1. L. fukman. , . NBW YORK. REFERKNCE8: Ixsvl Apear, Prei North JRIver Bank. Col. K. C. CartPr, Kenton, Md. G. N. Wil liams, Canaiidaifraa, N. V. Gordon ft Pihrorth, 576 GreenwuJi Street, N. Y. W. Thompson, Pre. N. Y. P. B. Co.. 82 Sullivan St. AD3s6m T II. E. nAZLEGREEJST -M Sash. & Blind Factory Has recently purchased alaree amonnj; at Oak, Ash Che&tnut, Cherry and Walnut .Lumber, and CAN FURNISH WORK .'r ; manufactured of thoroughly dried n-aterial. We propose to furnish work at the lowest figures, and equal to any imported goods. - - THOS. U CLAYTOJT, Propr. i S. CLAYTOX, Business Manger. . feb 4-s w tt : Repairing .OF Carriages, ANU ; ; .Vehicles of all desct.'ptions. Doae in :he best and. most permanent style and at short notice. - - On hand all varieties of horseshoeing stock. Shoeing: Fast Ilorst-! A Speciality. Those wanting work done will do well to call qoi-kly to anticipate overcrowding. . My work is iu demand. Call on meh2S-Snioss w J. H. WOOBY, Willow St. N OTICE. All rwrsnnshnvin? claims atrainst the late Dr. J. ; Hunlv i!l r.rc(nt the snrne to the under- siKneJ on or before the loth of April, loini, Or thiB UuUCi Will Ijtt ItlUlUll'U 111 lur uiuci'i. S. S. TKN'XENT. hJ iil.-6 wks. AilministraUir. L3 caW - - MAIN ST., 3rd DOOR. FRANK .LlOUGHRA fBRO ; :-C;i PRpPRIETd RS, - ' r-.-'-.- J -nr. We make a. Specialty of PURE MOUNTAIN CORN, r ' ' Fine Old Rye and Bourbon Vhi$kier .. ' : . , . . . . . . .- - ; i : We sell by the Pint , Quart or Gallon at wholesale prw'i' and pack and ship goods to all points- :' ; Our Old Corn Vhiskey Can't Be Boat ..r SPECIAL TQBAb -o- '"", ' .:-":". - r . . , ASiievillEj N. C., March 5lh,. 1S85. .. Messrs. Davie & Whittle, Petersburg, Va.. 7 ; - .. " : 5 Gentlemen It gives me great pledsure io state that the" ''OwrBrarljf Special Jobacco Fertilizer gave, entire satisfaction to all parties to wh6uk I sold it the past season. . They unhesitatingly pronounce it the best ihf ever used. ' I also used it on my own crop and the'resultd were all thkti'i could desire. Parties who used it have: obtained the highest 'prices for their tobacco that have been realized the present season: I fim ut 'of th' fertilizer business but will use iVe Owl Brand on my crop; ' 1 v- -j.lr . - - - Respectfully, - - f ' R, R Drumokiv: . v."; ..Marshall, Madison co., C.,J March 7Ui;188' , Messrs. Davie & Whittle, Petersburg,-Va.,c ;i; : : rr ,V, Gentleman I used your "Owl Brand" Special Tobac'cor Manure on my it own crdp the past season. It was also Tjsed by my tenants.: It grtve tot myself and tenants perfect and entire satisfaction, and all parties to wholn . I sold it. Many of our best tobacco growers1 aro so much pleased with it that they will use it exclusively the coming season. ' The- Tobhcco-': grew well, ripened early and of a fine yellow,, and since itwas cured, shosi to be of fine texture and quality, . , t - .;t '.: 't ! v..--n ! :t--:r-(.! v ; , , Respectfully, ... ".iH" ' ic-' -:P ' ''i-1-'- W.?W. Rolliks. : The following named ' parties, ' and many olliers, U3l jt Wwhom' we refer : Steve. Roberts, J. B. Hensley,: Samuel Stanton. M. E. 'Robinson, John Bell..; ..;.'. ;: .. : v. .'.-:, j t . . . w- . , , X M. Gudger, Madison ;ountv, Nj C., Nov.:3i; 1884,' writea:1.',yi: used' several sacks of your "Owl Brand'tobhcc'o guano; arid am'Very mficlf' pleased with the result T;have used ah average bf six thoiipand iwrtmls' of different brands of guano for the last five years, and feel satisfied thai" your brand is 15 or 20 per cent.1 stronger than any other fertilizer,-prtrtluc-ing a rich orange tobacco that sells readily at an average' of $30. - Tobakrco raised with" this fertilizer weighs. well.! Indeed, it stands where -usfd as the very best. . . '. :- .., .... -, ' ' . -, .-' . . . For Sale by , ;j or . PENLAND & SLUDER, -Leicester, N.a;,; ; 'i m; cr' i C-Wait and see my agent before you buy any other fertilizer." ' " I .. Fertilizer will be delivered, at all depots between Asliville rind Nuri. Springs and at all points on the W N. C. Rail Road. - W." H.' If : mch'12-3mo8 '';;''':;; :';;.:: j- :y ..-a jr. TO THE TOBACCO PRGDU (DERS - OF . Western -.Worth' Carolina I . CJMRRY YOVR TOBACCO TO the jjrjii' 'V DUNCOM BE 4 s- i : Oppotile 'liMtety Porter cn Patton Avenue,., For the b(ft acconjuiodatitmp, highest prices ami the . .b:? t ,Y 1W Warehouse, in the South. '".A (ouutilul snpply oftvuttr 'uxiii fuA! l'y.. furnished and no out-door cx-oi?TJre;to the larmcf orhi-ttotiiM '', r , , . - S. B. WIWT.- CO., Props., ArJievillewJf..r.v feb1 18-10 wks VK,?J':'C:T:2 doors Wt of .Slasli. Hoti-I. X. BRAND & CO; t - : -ASHFVILLE, N. C. Metallic and Walnot Coffins constantly on Land. Every requisite cf the business furnished. All calls day crnightprompt lr answered. Hearse r nish'ed when desired ' - -" mL-wly L' "Land o the Slxy." fie iixling ton i Hons0j ' T. A. ALLEN, Prop'r. Hendersonville, - N. C. ALTITUDE, S.251 FEET ABO VH THE 8KA v - 7-The Conveniences and Comfoftfe usually ound at any First-Class House. , . -, : . apr2Sdeod-2m. ... ; . .. To Let or ' r . h m m m I , ON VERY EASY TERMS, HOUSES ACID LOTG IN TUIS CITY. . , "' ., Applv to . . . JOUIlIEIAYS5 SCOTT. .mch 18- mos s w '-, . ; . .', nt St. Joseph Academy of the itluc ni&gcs LOCATED AT,. HICKORY, CATAWBA - . County, N. C.''' ; '.' ' This institution, conducted by the Sirters of oor Lady cf Mercy, is situated in the balthy and picturesque town of Hickory, on the W. N. C. R. P.. near the Depot. It is a Catholic institution, yet members ot every denomination aie received, and the greatest care will be paid to scholars. For particulars apply to Mother Superior at Hickory, N.C. . ' ' - - - - . . mch 4-s w 5 mos ; - - .:.- 55 ABOVE THE BANK. . - c : 1 .. ';" ; ' '; - .-d . If. .-.-v::' .' v - W AREH0US Ev ttn Iand for Slo i foi - Tnxc.. . F)R SAtK, on IIiABth fla-f of rtinW.YWK, so . much ot the lands of Mrs S A H Carter, 1- i city of Asheville, ad joining. Hie lands of A. T. lsv vldson aud others, as may he necosary to y the tax and cost or the year IhJvl. Amciitt ol $07,45, and cost 84,10. - ' ' '''" I TOR RLK, n 4he '8th .layl on, irA, so . mnch o the lands of Jeaae Uuut, iu Asber, vllle Tounsliip, adjoiHing thu laniisofKollaAre ry and others, so much -as may be . uvpeiwui'V la satisfy the taxes and, fpsts -fox tue yeasa lafti-lC, Taxes U8,Cvst,40. , .a r . it 1 - '' ; FOB SALE, on the 8th day of Jane, 1885, so much of the lands of W ELtnnrr.ta AsheviUe Township, adjoining the lands of E 1 Armstrolig and others, as may be necessary to satlsl) t he taxes for the yean iSUO-SlTAXes tm epM ft lu. , FOR SALE, on theah day "of" 7une is8lso much of the lands of Win lirawn, iu Aslieviile' Township, adiotiing lands of John Greenlee a4 Others, as may be necessary to satbfy the taxea and costs for the yean lss2-tUv 'J"axe. HVa, i-osw Hio. ... . . ..:,. .. .. . , ; FR SALE, on the 8th day of June, 1IW6, no. much of the lands of OiU Hiklebrand. In Asheville Township, adjoining lands of OliediMer and others,-as may be necessary to pay tho taxes for the years 1882-83. . Taxes Jitf.SO, coals 4,10. FOR 8ALE, on the 8th. day of June. ISKS.so much of the lauds of. Agnes Hlidebraod. iu Asheville Township, adjoining lands of V 8 Lmk and others, as may be necesKitry to satisfy tlie Uxes for lt3. Taxes M.41, cost 4,10. ' ' 1 ' FOR8fLE( on fir 8th. xjny' aflune, 18S3,so much of the land jot J taller, In the Asheville Towiwhip, ndiotulngthe lands of John Brooks, as may bj neceraary to satis ry the taxes ivr ue years ibok&. i axes rj, eosu M.iu, !, n is, io llsa. In STOR SALE, on the th duv nt Jnnn I' much of the lands of AliTu1."r WllaMi Ahev i i 1 e Towush i p; i rt- A Tny' tyiilsf "bithe eat side of the Town Branch, as mny be necessary to 4Ka . nH . n tu.. M .. a. r.r oosts4.10. XV H YOUNti, lartShsrilf. By 8. JONES, Dep. - , - , - A t .1 i May 5U. I8M6-lawW MAGISTRATES." W- ';--' '' . - ! - -., k VI- .. .. V . lite Magistrates of Buncombe oonnty are re quested to meetat the Court-House, Monday, June 1st, 18&5. at 41 o'clock A. M., as tire law directs, for the purpose of levying taxes, electing school commissioners and officers of the Inferior Court, considering the Koad Law, Ko-Fence Law, and such other business as may be brought lie fore them. By orderof the Boardoi Counl)' C'oiu- missioners of Buneoiube county. . may8dltw8w - . J. E. RAN'Kiy, Ch'nm. X Two ThoroitKhhfc rAMrc r.Mfien, eight weeks old. M'Ul t' ir':-t t Asheville for six lioliars each. ' tiru r ri nh gvla iirst choice. Addrefs , - ' J. K. i 'Vl", ' . . April 1 lUtWXt , , '. ; Tiimi.ike, X. C - "' " r' . ' J- -1 ..ft " .-. '. . ".- :
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1885, edition 1
3
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