Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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J - f.'v'. 1 r is-HE;WLiiE. Citizen." ft. M. F0RMAk. JORDAN STONE, " J-EMTOBS. J D.CAMERON. vjt A,.Mt ,1 -J- u ILi-IU ft J I.', , M,.- WED'SDAY .EVEN'G, Aug. 26, '85 e -. o .9 k,ap as St ,-a,.asr pravRr- so rud.p rtjected j by? tlie Austrian Government,1 asT 'Minister from the toc-'n5tt oWi v wnf" ;The mpre- i t is consid ered,, the inpre. offensive it becomes-' It rises up da the- contempt oi a haughty power; for a young people. not yep may enuuea xa recogniuoir. . Be.wpWexwhicii-itfeserts..the rightfl to free thougbJt&iienoyiiy' to the traditions of antiquated policy; and itisiaiCQjaspiciibus declaration - . - " of religious iatoyeranee1 wbkh ' con- '- principles;: Austria may meatt more1- than she bijq?f esed by the mere failtre ;6f th 0 rjecbgnitionipir Mritt Keiley.f i Not a . great ftiariyye 1 enforcement J6f an American ' prlneiplier''ftgKts: s,Qfri Amer kan Jditieetf, evfefc in a foreign counr ry,yfjbwl 'dec'V.tti'ei cannon? pyouthv-to be aj real right, and Marf ffht'lto8tK.'i$4.J the land ofhis new citizenshij) by the deter rain4 Courage .of 'an'- Attiericau Ad raixaL ;It ,rwas a humiliation not ealqrottexi,;; It; is.;one iiotlik& lyv 4oa be : ! forgiven r Austria j rnigh. t not Venturis openly to1 declare that shc. had; forgiveii tbe .humiliation f orthai. she still 1 cherished her re- seme'nC'.Btttl' ii, j&2jpi.&&&:$& the!inc,ident- furnishes - the key to the jectiori' pjnvir.' Keily.' ; :.. .','. -1 The ; United States "goyerh ment would ujtniliatjsliT. by any effort toapptitSe"Austria by 7-substituting antberlVnisterfor . .KeUey. - It aaoi4(&;nott-con8uiV;wbJB.i' would be pleasing .to.Hha have, other .objections equally offen- sive and jUhtenablHhTUst Upon it. If Austria is sincere in founding her objection to Mrr Keiley, on consid-i eratipns jof creed, then she , exhibits herself feo far in the - rear of the pre sen'lTage,' as to have lost claim ip res pect. "Wrapt up in the gloom of the middle ages, she has proved her self incapably ; of progress. Bound by the chains' of ' ; religious - bigotry. she is; the unfit associate of nations Let her grope ber way'alone in the dark., ...Let her Jive jiji' tho solitude of - 'th I darkness ' "with . ' which ' ishe pleaseS;bl0th.hereeif. We have nothing to gain nortp expect from a nation that -ia governed sa rigidly by race; or, TeKgious prejudices.- 'We cant Iverv.'well do' without Austria in!;'" 1 .(I . ; t - Our country young as it is, is in all i ts-Vigdf'anpl twith"-all its growing. greatness an J power," With its grand and e'rver--? -opening future ' stand-f)ut inBtrikK cbatrasttothe poer that,: was 7 once "among : the tpre,most 'Pt ; the 3natxP,ns,J ,now . hpary inage justv iii . prejudice ; Joaded dowto-wath dept.: feebly ; and; yainly trying to keep alive vhe prestige o: tne-.past, ,ihi:iuii.-i CATTLE INTj'EREST OF'TEXAS. The, Treasury D.epartment'hasis sued A jepprt on -jtbe internal com merce, of the United Spates prepared by Joseph immp;'; chief ; .-of ! the Bureau-!! of ! Statistics. This ..report embraces a greafci Varietyof valua bla information cdncetning the cat tle trade f Texas and -other West ern "States'. 1 The raising of cattle in Texas Vas carried ' on successfully long'befpfe 'it i admission into ' the Uflion Th matlve. caitle are- 6ft SpabisbpJr, Mexican. prigin and have lopgjliprns,, large and vigorous, lungs small integtinal .; organization and smalt bones; t5!beexhibit soirie 1 of the self re liant, traits of wild animals. They havthe! instinct of taking, pfae of themselves, seeking food and water an4'prot'ee'ting:vthemselves against ine lncyeraeacies ot tPe weather with a "marveloussagacityi They are said to, M. KflSA "rust! ers'th a t ' is.'they know how to make' :-si living 'under theimps$Ja(ive'fse' circumstances, - .1" Thir-yeago,7Tex a vasfi fejding'ound where- the cat tle1, house's and sheep ranged' in on" restricted liberty rbVer -its, 274,000 squarp,rxules.,r.,The cattle were bran-ded-AS' how."'- Twice ii year they are "rounded up' tfyatjis", gathered n clbfa'c' herds--when , the calva, are brandcl arid; Buch 'as are fxt for market ! selected out, and thc';re-maindert-: iurned- loose ,upon the ranges, - Within n twenty years the graziiig grounds have been restrict edrf pearly ally: -EastJm Texas s noW,, ultivated Jiii farm and the'cattle'th'at are Vaiaed are. kept as domestic ' animals, being 'provided that yield to the btoencerit jnfluen ce pf ; jthe .widefit Lreligipus liberty.: rwith lood and shelter as in the btate3 east of the Mississippi River. The climate of Texas makes it eminently a "cattle, breeding State. Calves are dropped at all seasons of tire- year, and it is asserted - that the cows have more calves during their lifetime than the cows in the North -efeiemStates and Territories, and of the total number of cows a larger propprtion.have - calves every year. The' calves also' survive" in larger .proportion. : -l -cl3 i?- ' ,' Twenty-five years ago the average value of asteer,3years old, was only from $3.50 tp $4.50 a head: Immense numbers Ut that time were slaugh tered simply for their hides and tallow. ; -The construction of several lines " of railroad, however, has opened some bfJthe-best markets in the United'. States for .Texas cattle. Kansas .City, St. Louis and Chicago now do "an ' imrhense : business in slaughtering f and packing Texas beef. , Canned' beef, ; fresh beef and live animals are exported in ' im niense '-'quantities : to' Europe from these points. 'r-J v- ";; v-. Another rnqvenjent of immense I commercial importance nas sprung up within the last twenty-five years. Younff' cattle are' driven north : to stock; the newly, opened ranges ! bf Colorado, 'Montana, Wyoming, JNew Mexico and Arizona. It is estimated that not ; less than : 3,000,000 head have been driven north since the hesinninsr of this movement. . Of course under the stimulus of this great demand the price of cattle has peen greatly, increased. Cattle that brought oniy $4.50 per head in .1868, now sell for $15 to $18 per head. t'; Texas lands have also great ly' appreciated in value, and. the property of the State, brought about mainly by the cattle interests, has attracted hundreds of thousands . of immigrants from other States and from foreign countries. ; 1 - -' li ; y It' is believed : that while Texas furnishes the best breeding grounds it is ! riot 6P; well adapted to the maturing of cattle as the .North western States. About 300,000 head were driven to these Northern ran ges during ; the year of 1884, . and 625,000 ; beef cattle were; shipped during the same year from. Texas to the markets of Kansas City St Louis, Chicago and New Orleans. - Nashville American ; THE INTERNAL REVENUE SYSTEM. " ;.. J The Greensboro ' Patriot says that notwithstanding : the democracy of several States have demanded and continue to. demand the abolition : of the Internal. Revenue System,Con gress laughs in the face of the de mand! Sagae C6ngressmen,possibly a majority, may laugh at the proposi- tipn';but the demand will be kept up, notwithstanding, and an earnest fight continued against so outrageous a, system. . It is un- American, ppn trary to : the genius, of our people, obnoxious in its execution, however faithfully arid honest itf may be ex ecuted. -"-And' until this system is abolished, the tariff," which is equally obnoxious in many respects, will never be adjusted to , suit the de mands of the people. ,; . ' , Ihe argument- made bv some of the over-virtuous that the abolition of the national ; revenue law means "free whiskey and h tobacco" shows they , do : not comprehend the situation or the scope of the demand. In several of the ; States whiskey ' is taxed high now; but remove this national tax, and the States could levy a higher tax than is now done, which sum would go into the State educational - fund instead of the general fund of the ' government. Just so with' tobacco. North Caro lina pays , about three millions - of dollars 4uto the national treasury as revenue tax.-: Why not abolish this national collection' the more parr ticiilarly as the ' government does not need the revenue, , and let more or this money go into the -schoo. fund of the,States,collected as other State, and county taxes are collected, fori the education' of our poor chil dren. Congressmen - may - laugh for awhile, but every honest democrat. elected from .North Carolina and Virginia .. especially, will lose co opportunity to urge - jind work for the repeal of the system. - r' A IIcndbbd Lies Nailed. v--- : Persons interested in keeping visitors away from Hay wood Wh i te Sulph ur Springs are trying by all manner of false hood to make them believe there are no aecommodations here, when the truth is. Ji can. ' accommodate comfortably one nanared guests. f.-. , , J. C B. XlMBBRLAKS. : Apg- 20tb, 1885. tha great dailies New York IIeralo, World. Times. Sun. Tribune, Charleston News and CourierI Char lQtte Observer, Raleigh News-Observ er, , Wilnungton !star, Wilmington Kk vIew, and Asheville Citizen are to be found regularly at the . Book Stores of J. JN. Morgan & Co., J. L. Wilkie, and W. E.Pelham.- The Daily Citizen for sale also at Es- tabrook's. Zieqler' and "Banistler'it Hand UemeA Ipiom, Opera Slippers,, Oxford lie, Danc- mj x-umpt, nuppers, xc, dec. W REDWOOD & CO. eodtf " c- . One Price 6ior& " -," J ' : - The - best 5 cent Cisrar In town at Lv- ona'-r"WbiteRobe." Buy Perfumery at Pelham'H. ('lipnnpi- and better than elsewhere. tf. Ladies' "Cornrnon Sense' and "Opera Toe'.' Frennh TCirl .tr.i0 ..- at JJBVY'B.- I - PREPARE FOR EARLY FROST. The Citizen' leuio an early frost, and therefore suggests to the farmers to prepare for it, not only in careful attention to the general crops, but also in saving everything they can of early maturing fruits, and veget ables for . contingencies. Pbr , in stance, should the' calamity of- an early; damaging frost hurt tobacco', corn, fec. thus cutting off 'resources in that direction, other crops which may be allowed to go'ytP waste bn account of the present prospects . for large tobacco and corn cropsif saved and cared for, will come:. in very handy in home supplies.' Nothing, should be allowed tP "go. trf1 Waste.; All surplus, and such, as cannot be saved, shouid be sold, hpweVer low the price, or fed to; stock every thing should- be;utilized.;'.1Jtc isby; such efforts and care: as - this which enables farmers to get rich.)0'We sound the alarm,' and m$.ke the sng gestionv In times of : peace prepare for war: , In 'times ' plenfyjVp'repare for all emergencies; - . I . 'I.'' - T J 'it The Steamer' Etruria made" her last trip from' Queenstown to "New York in- 6 days.a,nd 5 hours.: This is the fastest trip'br.r'exiirct'ref- manded - an i average; 'd speeds f mues an nour, jiAjaiYeavuu u speed not often kept , up sin -a long run on railroads,"'. There iy is ' some thing very marvellous in the attain m ent of such speetl,': brought ' about by improvement in . jnodels, and the perfection in engines". ; And still the end is not reached.', Thirty fn years ago. the ?Cunard steamer Europ created a sensation by making the same trip in eleven days.";- That was thought-to have reached . the limi The voyage may yjetbe made in five days. A speed of 24 miles ah hour is not now visionary; ''-l";'-'; ;- f-J:t .,.:'. ! -rr.. i'.i ' .-'.i '1 .rtTT'iltin "iU: . - -V 4 ... NEW At Spot Cash Stqre ma -, A .:big lino of SHOES. ;"'FA PRINTS in 'medium "and .';Ihdigo colors..'. HATS inlat styles. U.White Goods, justvhat is wanted :Z ', 25 ct. Coraettaleftvf Come andt! see; niend ; it wil l-f'.-.i IXlii . J. O, IIOWELL, o'i'i K; " SPOT tjASII ST0H5r t ) 3'T;s: - ;Nv:fc-,???Kir .:::: ' .r'.Of-'.v.V : ii:. .' i.-.- :iii.i;f:.'i '.-' : i . ll'' J'l I .-1 1 i ' 1 i.r --'i ' ".s'ii rii ''-.'llli-l OPENED AOIJTt HAMPTON fe FEATIIEJtSTO Opposite Court House Square, :.. j ; w- Wisher ille, jr. C?i"-' ." '"' WHOLESALE AND . RETAIL DEALERS IS Pure IJTorth Carolina ami KentuckyJSraiiUcs, f. - and. Whiskies. - ALSO ' ! A FULL LINE OF CHOICE ; f'" ' . cig.ir cumiijyG ... sjtioiuiiG jrouicjcos ' . POSTER, ALE, BEER:, - , AND t r IN VABIETY, -r- u-i '. Great care has been token --r -; f '-in the selections of 'the 'above' :'!" i -A NDj ; . , Oiirpatrons may be assured that 1 they will find themselves "' - AMPLY COMPENSATED by a visit to us.- -ine attention or dealers ts respectfully Invit ed to our stock, as wa axe nntiftKil tn ninniviin? demand. , June27-ti ' . i '- NOTICE. - " - - Asthfi lifialth nf nnr nftrtnAcatit. J. M. Jones, makes it necessary to do business in one place instead ol two, we will.on Monday, the 17th day of August, remove the entire stock of goods to our store t,.t :ui "- t. v At Hie Corner of Depot Street and Pttiton Aienue, nnder thcryngton House, and will be plad to have our fiiends continue to deal -with us there. 27te Store has been recently enlarged. orders promptly and carefaiiy. ....... We will keep a delivery wagon, and -will All augU-dtw. JIOEGAN & JONE9. Hotels and Summer Resort SWANNAN0A, HOTEL AAshevillerN:C: Attitude, 2,339- Feet eet Ahve. the Sea. " Tai recent additions tind itprovements to the BwANSAXOA. make it, podaps; the most attractive anj comfortable llobl m the South. ItiiTowor and 450 feet of gjUeriea fnrniflh viewB of the Bwannanoa IUver.nd the French Broad Biver valleys.'- : Also VaWs of the Bine Ridge, Pisgah,' Balsam, Kewpound and Elk ranges of nsountaina, peaks et which are over 6,000 feet high. Convenient Post, Express, TeJlegraphT and Bailroad.Tjt&et'tOffices; and Asheville Bank, Asheville library and Aahe Title Clnb Booms. Purest . mountain water conducted to and through 4ty Hotel. -i Afl Modern Conveiience - Ball Boom is 50x150 leet cnestra.- irom rniiaaoipci ieno- Bummer. . , Special Rates. to Partie 1 j Month. ' 3 in the saocessfol The Proprietors take evl Tidiness of their House, - manKgemeol of the cuisine I - . ' BAWLS Tlie Summer I$so ;lors T OCATED upon Ae summit of Caesar's Head -L Mbafttain, a bold spur of the Blue Ridge in npper Seith Carolina 4500 feet above tide water; having aji average temperature of f rota, 65 to 70 Sine unparalleled.' Jodews. - No frosts. Scenery' Varied, grand and beautiful beyond .description! , .. . .: . r,j 'Mineral mters abundant. . ; Is Now 0en for ihe Reception of Guests. .' Daily stageS and mall from Hendersonville, N. C! dlstaaee miles irood roads. TKBMa-S2.W,per day; $10,00 per week; $33,00 for rour weem. uudren under eignt years, ana col ored Berrants.ualf price. '- . . ' F. A. MILES, M. D., je8-4Jm : ! Proprietor.- TURNPIKE HOTEL, ""I ;;Flfteen Mmi West of Asheville. v: . HIS DELIGHTTUL RESORT. WELL KNOWN L - as oae of the nostcharmingsummer retreats In the mountains, k now open for the: reception of guests. , . , .. ,.: .v.: ri " 'A new huildinsrA containing twenty rooms. comfbrtably "and ;. Jandsomely furnished,- has been completed anat added to me aireaay - iaige capacity of the establishment. - ; - ; . . : . The Hotel is situated immediately on the line of the Murphy Division of the Western Nona Carolina Railroad, fifteen miles west of Asheville. Trains ironv tne east reacn T urnpine at iu.io a. m., and returning east, leave at 2.48 p. m. -j , : :Post Offieev and iTelegTapa Office. '. on r : the premises. -- . ... ,- .(.-) ; 1'ln addition to Dure and cold sprinz water, there is a niie Chalybeate spring ph. the premises. " Bath' RooiiiS. win ie completed by the 15th of July. -A. nnerBoia urseic uowscy me notei.- . -. -5i;';:'' termsV'vv '. '''V PerdayVJlI''i V V' '' -l H.M Per-week; --k ! : . 8.00 Per month. "J'i" -! 'Kr 'V- 30.00 " i- .. .... . . rpHlS ( HOUSE tOCAT ED .; IMMEDIATELY west ot tne i rpnen uroaa Dridge at Asnevuie, is now ready for -the entertainment of the Sum mer travel. - With good rooms, either in the main building or in tbfe 'Cottages, well fitted up; nd wttft a table supplied with all the market affords; I can comfortably, entertain, either families or single individuals During tne summer, montas. With fine--ly-'. j iTi-; ' T- -. ' - Both iron-nd , Chalybeate"), J .-1 Oh the place,'- and! within 10 minutes' ride of the centre or -Asnevuie, i can-oner greater auvan- tages than any other-place adjacent to Asnevuie. 'or further 1 iniormauon, write, to, or cau on Mb. MABBYj . jun3-d3m i -, iAsheville, N.,.Ci -iVi'I'j JriOili jjf;-jj .'.''.i"..-!'iOt r THE '" " . ; .c;:tv.i.vi .: nWHEis. YOn 4i3IT ASHEVIXE,i If you like good' fare,' fine. voomsV good attend- , ancevetc , 14,1.S0 ArriTalf in 2 ITears, Or over 18 "ner :. day. .shows the hieh esteem in wmcn it is neiav . . ... ... i... French cook; polite waiters. ; fresh water from BeaucateherMouiitalu, cold and hot baths'., elec- tne Deiis ureaonieom, "-. fioard $10; $4 and JiSo' per ' day i is to $10 p woelt : 8i to 345 rer month.? Bansfaetion-ruaran- XT. thedester Qon, i'l j ;,JV--; '' ' m 1 Owners and Proprietors. A. i,. wtLE Y, of Virginia Clerk. . . . . : a. v. THiivitLii;, late or jtaieign ana or rurceu nouse, Jorianc,uaterer.i- -. Look Out for tlie Red Bus at the Depot. el6-daw3m . ... EAGLE IIOTJELu , THE. Management "of tbis Hotel, in consideration of the nreaent . hard times, and to meet the wishes of the traveling public, have decided to reduce their rates; on and - after the 15th of August. - - ' ' For terms please apply at the office.' aa!4dlwJ The -Battle House v. . . ;WayDesTiIIo,-W C. i ; THOROUGHLY REBTTTLT, renovated andre . painted.- la theemtreof the town, near the lamous -White Hulplinr Sprliigs. Accommola. tionsgood. Rates moderate..' . . ' . . - i " T M .. JXJlTIOJYJlIMOTEIjy ; E.' H. NORVELL, Prop'r, Near'j'h.eUi'ayxcood White Sulphur Springs. THIS HOUSE rs situated in thtt busii es part of the town, within 1 minutes walk f the . -.. . - ... I-." White Sulphur Springs. : A beautiful view ol the Balsam Mountains.' -Good rooms, first-elites (are and f atisCoction guarnteed. Hacks at the Oepot , jy lo-am THE JtIctIfJl VIM O USJj Minimum, J . " s THIS HOUSE house is now open for the recep tion of guests. A New Building, containing twenty room, contforlq- bly and neatly furnished. or parti cuiara,' address 1 ( NsfnillNW, ' Brevard, N-G Jy-16-dtsel' H O USE FOR BENT. An elesant residonce 2 miles from Court House, on Beaver JJam - road. A nlace of rare Iwautv. 7 rooms, famish ed.: Splendid garden and out house attached. Terms low. For further-in-- au7deod2w ' - ; -Forartlctflari, appljto ' . ! '; : ll' :y':- r Mast i, ci? SMATHERS, " ' ' ; Jnril8 tangi Tprflpike, Buncombe CO., N.'C, THE CITIZEN tm 50B CORWER PATTON AVENUE AND MAIN ST., - ' OPPOSITE COURT SQ.UAKE, - -'I is c 'I'jri: ; t VEX. T XESPECT, ED TOfiO ALL' AXh 13 r:. iRTINGE . ATUir LOWEST Hu IX TITS' (SHORT EST T IJ3LETr 2D IX THE BES1 WWill Mot Be Underworked DOYOU WANT ' '' PROGRAMM'S, CIRCULARS. CARDS, LETTER-HEADS, BILL-HEADS. POSTERS. '' t IE ADS, PAMPHLET'. ' ' : .; : ' "' printing, tAgs, I ; ; 'land'oSeds,, . ' Mortgage Deeds," ; . ;V: SHERIFFS PEEDS;; . 'STATEWARRANTS, JUSTICES' JUDGMENTS, JUSTICES' 1 EXE"CU;f JON (2ALL'3ANb: OBTAIN "SAM PLES AND. PRICES. BEFORE UiyiNCi YOUR ORDERS. ( U.j-,5,, COMMISSIONER'S; t BUNKS -'OF ALj KINDS 1 ii: ; FUElIANSs 5T01TE,,,; ; . Proprietors ir. HARNESS! " 7 . - Oar Stqck ia liow' complete and made of: the best materials, 'witl1! all ihe latest improvements; i Sinele and ' double sets in nickle and oriental robber; either gilt or niafcie lined, asau other trimmings on short notice.;- 2..1?n,.o . j.ft-au.; and Bridles Of every grade and price, from cheapest1 Morgan to the Lnglish Bhaptoe. ;. , - HOIZHE COIJDmS Of every kind, size, grade and price, -UOIISJE CMjOTHIJYG Just Tecaivediiitk fresh Jstock including Track Suits; sweat Hoods, ! Jowl Hoode, Cooling Blankets, - Ankle Boots-of differ1 eht patterns; Linen Unlets ofialf jirises. : The finest stQcfe 4n the niarV:et ' Call and see them. ' ' . -V.. . , ; r. ,; ; XVliips, Saddle: Clotlis and : Fly JYetsri In eyery variety. ; i.-. ', . j . '? i v. Remember 'we have! no machinery, all work done by hand And ' guaranteed. Call on us and see- what can be bought in Asheville in our liner " North Main street, opposite old Qenral Motel, Asnevme, a. ' 7, . fTTTT , V' ; - ! - ' T7. .' i . - T , .' ' . - .r,.?,i j i'.Vv., ,?-' . -e , . Seak of Statute Kfht, .,.,( - I i j :-. ...'.'., ,-V '- ' " ' ' y 50 " too tog goo ," ' '.'. J ; I:.., frsL- jv0-. ' - ':' WASHANgTOi9A i " ' S -Cincinnali, O. Jg JtI y ' 1 -- WerefprbvuermlEglontoafewof onrpatronxi i ' ..vv.V. " v. f u -r..kk cut - Jlanojrer W. U. Tel.CO., . - JV H.-tiririmnn CIT"T COuL LATE EBTJTOID'S 13YE2LY fft'XBLt S.". F. VEHilBIjH, Dealtr1ia;;:.;J:,;,; ''i HARD ANd SQEfeGOAk This yard will be put in thorough condition, and all coal wnil be.nndcr shelter, and kept dry and clean. - Each Jot weighed and delivered free, .ut, , Stone and Egg Anthracite always on hand and in any quantity desired. '- - - , ! f Sola Agent for Main JclUco the very BEST SO FT CO At in use! : True Merit Win's. ,JYJicre Practical Men aftjuJgeT. Read WZaiJs . K . Said About JELLICO MOUN'IAJN COAL, . , ' ' ' ' Water "works, Atlanta, ". GkJ, September 25th, 1S83 , The engineer 'of the Water .Works reports this morning tliat he hasjjomplcted a 24 hour's test of the Jellico Mountain Coal The test is as follows ; . . Water pumped, 2787,200 gallons; Coal consumed, 12,900 pounds; water pumped to 100 pounds of coal, 2iio6gallons water prcasure maintained through test, 140 pounds; head, in feet, 323. to which "the water ." was pnmpedj total-oumher of pounds, raised 323 feet, 2";22i737,6; millJons ppunds raised one foot with 100 . pounds coal, 75,079.122, which is more thaji the builders guarantee the engines to do with tlie best coal. Mr. Terry reports only 760 pounds ashes talceiiout, and no clinker -and that the fires were nOt-cleaned during the whole 24 hours Froni the result of the above test I must pro-7 nbu'nce the J . M . an excellent steam coal. ; ' -"' :' Respectfully, ', " ,!. ! . - . - T!W:,a. lGliA,Ir)S, Snpt. Water works. ,. N- B. Since the above test another has been made in which 28,773 8 gallons water vere raised to 100 pounds of coal, instead of 21,600 in th1irst test. This shows an increase of over 7000 gallons: over any other coal, a fact of itself worthy of note. W. O ;. Supt. ' " ".V -l ' .v-:'-" - 4" . l 'Chattanooga, Tbnk, June 9, 1884. We regard your coal as the best we ever used, la our test we saved' two hours time in making seven heats in heating furnace over the next best coal' we use. Only have to clean, gtate once day with it; with the other we have to clean twice, and olten three times. It is the purest coal we ever used. . . . .LOOKOUT BOOLINU MILL, . .. .:-.''' ; :'-":''i . '' ' "' ' ......... . Joijjisoif. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROA-D COMPA Y, Office Superintendent WesterU Division, ' .- - ..: ,. I 1YNCHBUBfl, VAlflth. Atwil 1KS4. We have obtained reports from the engineers who have used youtcoal which are ot the most satisfactory character. TJioy spe akr well of tho coal in every reject. They all say that it is the best coal they have ever used coming from the lino qi your roan. ; :' ' FRANK Hl-'UER. . .; - . , . - - - '-" Supeiintcndent, .- We burned the JclKco Mountain Coal ou the steamer Water Lily daring lurt winter and think it preferable to other coal It burns up without leaving so many clinkers as other coal. :.i ,.,.-' .:',..., . . ..... A. IT. I)VE. We are well satisfied with the Jellico Mountain Coal, after thoroughly testing It at our mill. . We consider it the cheapest coal we buy owing to the fact that thereof less waste. . ,,;, T ' . TPMcDANIEL & CO. There Is less dust and ashes from Jellied Mountain Coal- than any we have heretofore nsed. . .' ' , ' , .' C. B. WOODWARD. ' " I find there is less waste in tho Jellfco Goal than little ashes - . ' ' li We find that there is less dust and ashes In s'ltt'bur than when using other coal; - : i , - .,. OSHdHNB. i We are very well satisfied with Jellico Hountain'Coal. Cousider'it theesi on the market: :-. ,;,.;;.:.-..'.. : ,',r- '..: ,-:r.- . ; :.: . ' SCOTT, DEMSTE.i.A" HQ. . If you wkrit this excellent Coal order immediately of. '' M ' ' '' ;I;:;::VJ-'S F. ITenable,' Asheville, ; N.r ; C.,: ..Ageut, for North Carolina for Main Jellico Mountain' Coal Co., " :. i v . ."PARADISE A'BeautifuISpnjer: Joii WHITE. SULPHUR-SPRINGS, Lv: '";30 vllilcs. West of tfsheville, , . , On the "Murphy: Branch 'pf the ..Western N... C. Rail ; Road. Altitude v: . ;::,V:.,;.J, 500 'Feet; ' Temperature; of the Water, ' i - -; J:; .- "J ' : r' '53 Degrees. The.'most beautiful. place in. North Carolina. .;, Come and see fot-yourself. - ; r ':; ';; ;;;.J. C. S. TIMBErvLAKE, --V- -": jy i-Mm . ..,: s : . : '.'" V. Manager. The public are now cordially invited rvn ISJ . 5" I have been' somewhat delayed iii h.ave a good and ?u bstantial,stock, , Intend to sel4 goods cbeap -'ana RlRtfl Of ' - '. 3 .r . 1 .....' .'.. .. .. . . "31 bedsteads, All qualities; Eu'reatii yjaSh stand p THbles, Chairs,' Maltregt ! ",....' J- 6pnnsB. . Wardrobes,: Desks,! Towerilacks,vParlor, iSuits, : i-ivAjarpets,- inaow ; I will also have in a short time a W AX L P APE 11 . n Hoping you will call and examine my stock beforejbuying.c t ;:! :; V r '5' I "anf respectfully, . ... . ' '.- - , '"'mhi8-8w&w : ' p s. sxeazuLisisar. DR. PEIRO hlCTote(ja3ymritothiperiattfir,imtof Catarrh, Throat, Lunar Diseases, tounderof tlve Am. Oxjircn co..iorUe pro 'auetiuuuftluuewotulcrlulreiuudy ,uned by Inhalation, nolilKly known aatba r Fnr th relief and cure ot Consumption Broncnme, Astnms, Hav Fever, Catarrh. Nervous, Prostration, etc. b-i "P v ?.S.'i.rF.uV..,-i ri .S int.rfwTjnir hoot oi ia taif f-ouT Colored. n iricre-Ti.u..,. .... .. - ..,., -v JUS.EEAB.0P .PES'MilAN 4.0,' : j Mountain (Sval Company ; ; ' ;!, l' ; : any I have usod."' - It burns free asd leaves bu J H BEAN. otir houses when we bum Jellico Monntain Coal. V'REGAIjYED? ? :,. .. 1-. ;i:f . i si HO ' call and examine my BtockJJol getting readyfor :bjdsines8 but now t .'! for- cash iril h'and.-.'VMy. Btock ' ' ' " ' ' ' con Jbiaaaes na'Vu.uoui8v .iw-n. lice lina oif v. .,. , ... r
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1885, edition 1
2
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