Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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. fc-i-Vr A s U: b yill e Citizen. R.M.ITrRMAN, 1 JORDAN STONB, J D.CAMEKON. V EDITORS. . il .:: St TUESDAY EVEN'O; Sept. 1, 85 made to the correspondent who tel eeranhed a recent disturbance of Bald Mountain, and represents the Watauga river as being dammed up by; rocks falling irom ' that moun tainj the) iVatauga meanwhile, be ing seventy-five miles away. .-With such absurdities is the pub lic! excited, amused or disgusted. (the South, every day They would be traltorsi We da-not -caYer-tcf 'criticize 'the .. speech , of, Jphn : Sherman, or the . platform of the Iowa Republicans. They a.ra both violently , out of date They appear' so at least in the light '. of recent events; and it would seem difficult to wrench public sentiment out of the plagant grooves wto, which it had fallen, and put it again .upon the rough inharmonious track. upon which it had delighted Republican leaders to run ; : We are inclined to hold the masses of North'ra voters in too much respect to believe that they can be misled again against the ev idences of theii own senses., . Apart rotn what might bs called the great national demonstration, of.: the. sin cerity, of universal fecoriciliation, . there are -.thousands . and hundreds . of. thousandftof Northern people thrown in close social r and business relations to ; of the year to their, l.pwn ; interest," rf . they were . misled by Sherman; and they, would be false to what they profess to have "believed, if they ; endorse the princi ples of the Iowa platform, - based . upon the .assertion of - continued Southern discontent, dnd dangerous ambition. .This is w one side of the . picture! . Mr. Charles Dudley : Warner, a gen-j tleman whose opinions command respect at ! the North, and with all parties, has recently given to the, public his impressions of a recent visit to and through the South. ; His judgment is that of all . sensible and just Northern people. Sherman may rave: in the desperation : of lost pow er, but he cannot turn back the tide, nor can he efface the solid impres sions already .made by facts. . ; -. i: .;;We quotd only a little of what Mr. Warner says;" but enough for our purpose. He says:. , ' : . -. , "The war is over in spirit as well as in deed; The - thoughts tof the people are not upon war, not much upon the. past at allK except as their losses remind them of it, rut upon the future, npon '; business, a revival of trade upon education, and ad justment to the new state of things." ' And he adds:1'" - - ::: - , "I. feel sure that Louisiana, for in stance, was never in its whole hia- tory, from the day of the Jefferson purchase so ; consciously; . loyal to the United States as it is trdayy. I have believed that for the past ten ' vyears there has "been growing in this country a stronger feeling 01 nation ality a distinct American historic consripusness-rand , nowhere - else hffis.it tieVeloped feo j apidlyof late asat tne eoatn. I am convinced that this is a genuine- development 01 attachment to the Union and o pride in the nation, and not in any respect a political;';, movement for unwortny purposes. 1 am sorry that it is necessary ; fortfce sake of ah V' Hnereriner creiudice at the North to say this, - But it is time that so ber, thoughtful, patriotic people at the.. North should quit representing the desirejor pQice at the . South as a aTestn to get into the Government satfdle"and ide again with a "rebel" impulse,? s Y.iVKi 3 V '!. . This islnor generous and more rational than the, other yiew.; Yet. we warrant that the platform pf Iowa, and the 'speech" of Sherman will f urnish. the. capital foThe North Carolina Republicans. It is all they have had, and all they will find. 'in tne absence 01 lacts, newspa per correspondents in the South are now drawing freely on the - imagm ation; in plain Speech they are ly inglying withou&a -circumstance. The escape of convicte from the Ar- den stockade, was a lie out of the whole . clothD There' - was, not the shadow' of "foundation for that: Next comes the Atlanta lie y a congrega tion broken up by bandits, the foun dation fox this being a row between two rival negro : congregations in Cleveland ' co., N. C.; calling them selves Northern and Southern Meth od &t$l iTfce plain J story; iwas", not spicy enough. So we have .Shelby located among tl e mountains, when the mountains are fifty mileaway. We have tjane Creek the seat of action,- wherf there is - hp Cane Creek in the jbouhtjf and werhaye the irr Tuptipn. of. a1.npte.d bandit and his gang,: when, no one :. in-this State, since the' days of Redmond; has had courage or fame enough , to inspire terror; and iQehWicap the climax, wd have1 the bandits flying before the sheriff of. Rutherford, and only halt ihgwhen tfie rehedrWolf Creek, in Tennesse, a' hundred and twenty miles away, with three intervening counties in1 North CaTolina,' and sev eral range- of "ioountains 1 ;to- pass, not to speak of" the' chase through the most' thickly - settled ' part of j Western '.'NprthJ 'Carolina,' v-Verily, the romancer should :keep geog raphy as rfell 3 probability in view; and the same . suggestion may be Damages by the Charleston Storm. The'iVew & Courier of the 30th says: ..'.'': ""It is still difficult to give anything like an accurate statement ,of the damage done by the " cyclone, as the lasses are scattered over so extenaea an area.- It is believed now, how eyer. that the losses will exceed the rough eeticnatjgiven in the Neus '& fJouner, of Wednesday last, and win reach over a million and a half dol lars, iThe statement is as, follows; Wharf property, -,;.$ 400,000 Private prop., houses, &c, . 400,000 Private prop., merch'dz, &c, 150,000 City prop, streets, parks, &c, 50,000 Cotton presses Churche-, . ; Railroads, J... . : Ashley . River bridge, Shipping," Lumber mills, &c, Rica mills, t . - 1 Phosphate mills, . Sullivan's Island Miscellaneous, $ ' Total,'1' iJ: 85,000 50,000 50,000 20,000 2U0.UUU 30,000 25,000 50,000 ''80,000 100,000 $1,600,000 Iown the OhloIOne Hundred -Ifear Ago. . . .Yet a journey down the river was quite as hazardous as on the day when the first white man entered the valley. 11 the traveler was a family a:nd goods, he would repair to Pittsburg, lay in a Btock of pow der and ball, purchase provision for a month, and secure two rude structures which- passed by the name of hoats. In the long keel boat he. would place his wife, his children and such strangers as had been, waiting at , Fort Pitt for.- a chance to. travel in company. . In the flat boat, or. ark. would be the oattle and stores. . The keekboat was hastily and clumsily. , made. . The . hold . was shallow, the cabin . was low. Over the stern projected a huge , par, which mountea - pn a swivel,' was called a sweep, and performed all duties of a rudder; The ark was of rough plank, intended to be used at some settlement ' Tvhere sawmills were scarce. - The Bhape " was. rec tangular. The width 15 feet, "rthe length 40. ' In these crafts, if they did not become entangled ' in the over hanging vbranches of the trees, if the eurrent did not drive on an island, or dash them against the bank in a bend, if - the- sawyers and planters were skilfully avoided, and if no fog compelled the boatmen to tie to and make fast to a tree, it was possible to drift from Pittsburg to Wheeling in lz hours, , .Wheeling was a place of fifty log and frame houses, boasted of stockade, and in troubled times of a garrison of 150 troops. Below it, near the Muskingum, was Marietta. In the official language of the time, it was described as being in the ter ritory .of the U. S. northwest of the Ohio. But the. phrase was to long for the boatmen and settlers, and, as they expressed it, Marietta was on the Indian side of the Ohio. Two hundred houses of boat planks or of logs made up the town. The inhabitants .were lazy aria" given to drmfc, cultivated little land, and lived chiefly on vension, wild turkeys, arid bread made of Indian corn. " Food therefore, was scarce and dear; nor was itf&lways that the owner of-a few bushels of "red potatoes," or half dozen bar rels-of flour could be induced to E art with one even for money, any a flat boatman who stopped at the place to buy . food went dis appointedly ...away. Still further down the river, .and just opposite the little K.anawha, lay Bel pre Fifteen miles beyond was another cluster of cabins, but thence to the mouth of the Great Kanawha the country was a forest of "sugar trees" and sycamores AU day long flocks of wild turkeys Kll J At. M. 1 J I A mereu me trees overneaa ana - at times a . bear or an elk was seen swimming the river. ;, At night the woods on every hand resounded with the bark of wolves. lhen -;was it thatthe lonely emi grants were .tormented with all manner of fears. To go on in dark ness to expose the boat being upon a planter,- or stranded upon the island. . To tie fast to the Lank was, in. all likelihood,, to become a mark for Indian bullets before day. If the dread of being wrecked over came the dread of being shot, the fires were put out,'-the sides of the cabin protected with blankets and beds, and while some tried to sleep within, others stood upon ther deck with axe in handr: ready to cut the ropes at the farst sound of the ap proaching foe. McMaater ;." .; , Demand, for f Xantii. The sales a few days ago of sev eral large Mississippi plantations, induces the Savannah Times to re mark that the South , is attracting the attention1 of foreign capitalists, and is regarded as a goad field for investment, is shown . by the news published in our ... telegraphic - col umns yesterday, to th effect that an English land syndicatfrhad pur chased seven cotton plantations in Bolivar county, Miss.j paying there for about $300,000. This i- is truly encouraging, .since, it proves that Hotels and "Summer Resorts SWANNANOA . HOTEL Ashcville, N. C:', Altitude, 2,339 Feet Above the Sea. - Thb recent additions nd improvementa to the- Swaknavoa make' it, peruipa, , the moat attractive anJ comfortable Hotel in the ssonin. Its Tower and 450 feet fcf g&lleriee famish views of the Bwannanoa Rivet and, the French Broad Bfver valleys. - Alao views of the Bine Rid re. PiHcmh. Kaw Vonnd mod Elk OUr resources, are , beginning; to be ranges of mountains, peaks of which are over Known and annreciated thronchont a'T" xoc? .W.nTI"?)?' y w the civilized world, and ors feel confidence - in our , destiny ,As the South grows in wealth and prosperity a demand for , Southern lands must i be expected and from the rapid strides onward that 1 she hat made of late years, and the won derful recupratives po.w.ers; she bas Ticket Offices. library and Aahe viile Club Booms. Purest monntain water ooniacted to and through the Hotel. ?:iXAll: Modern Conveniences The. Ball Boom: is 60x150 feet A fine Or chestra .from Philadelphia ia engaged for, the summer. ., . . . . . , Special Pates. to Parties by thi.Month The Proprietors take special pride in the . BAWXiS. BBQTHEBS, . Proprietora.: The Summer Resort of the ; CJES AR'S ITE AI ; IIOTEIL.' shown since ther war Jt ; is, no WOO-. Tidiness of their House, and the successful der that this demand has already miHlBgemem "oe euismo oopananens. oegun. JNoouot the resources ol the South, as . displayed at the. At lanta Louisville;, and, New Orleans Expositions, have done i: much ..to wards advertising .. these resources and the wonderful ( capacity of Pur section, and have favorably attract- ed these British capitalists towards hpr Thfi movpriicnt 'k ' vot iri-ita T-OCATED upon the summit of Ctesar'a Head ner. , .ine, movement ; IS yet in ItS JL Mountain, a bold spur-of Uie Bine Ridge in infancy; DUt It has Started, find as npper South Carolina, SOO feet above tide water; oot. KVal- vsoooop nn eWw. aTin an. average temperature of from45 to. 79 lanr!a toJH ' KoAma 'Mnri on mX.l Climate unparalleled. ' NodewR. No'froeta. iu ucuiouu, aixu .uauuii auu iuijuii I oesenpnon..--. ' ...i : i gration will pour into our territory! MMeiwteni abundant,, , . in a steady . stream- The prospect'U Now Open for ilu Reception of Ouettt. is that in a. Very few years the J new I naily stages and mail from Henderaonvllle, K. ., J . , i t- . , I C": distance S4 miles eood -roads.- -- - . OOUtn Will iar outstrip- in Ola, ana l Teems ts.00 per day; 10,0O per week; $35,00 ft become the Wealthiest and and most war. weeKa.itiMren unaereignt Teara,ana coi. , - ,, TT . i orea aervania. nau pnee. powerful portion of the Umon. : F. A. iiLEaii. D. je o-uuu - 1 - -- rzopnewi. - There is no doubt that the iron rn TT .T Xt-u T T7 1? .. nn rriT7 T trade shows all the signs of healthyl l vfv IjinllJj ll U l UiU, settler coming from" the East withjrecovery from the late conditipnof fifteea Miles West of Asheviile!; maaJh Ka- mv.. 1 1 wnnni. I l"OtQ IT7C1Q - I h i miller : o-tA efawmiv " nnHTS DELIGHTFUL RESORT. WELL KNOWN' J. : as one of the most eharmhig summer retreats In the mountains, is now open for the reception Of gUegtS. . V : -V ... V .-JllV A new building containing twenty ' rooms, comfortably and handsomely furnished, has been completed and- added to the already large capacity pf the establishment. tne note is situated lmmeaiateiy on me une paralysis. The mills . are starting up with orders ahead tor keep them running. There is an end ofpTO" loDged strikes, and' the' beginnihg of a season of . activity which - is not likely to be soon . arrested. ' All 'the great iron companies in . the Mahon ing-Valley, in OhlO. Will eO-.tcWOrkl of tlw M,lrPhy Division of the Western Nonh . J ' 114 L wm K i Carolina Railroad, fifteen miles west of Aahevllle. again next Week, after , nearly ;three I Trains from the east teach Turnpike at 10J5 a. months ot idleness. . The ; best feat-: ture of this iron revival - is that itis baBed - on the quickening of ; other made -because it is needed for bnd ges, buildings, railroad -extensions, implements of the farmer, and . me chanics, . and the thousand- other uses m which it enters Into '. every department of industrial growth. the m., and returning east, leave at 2.4S p. m Post Office apd Telegraph Office on :In 'ddiflon to pore and cold spring water, there la a fine Chalybeate spring on the premises.' : - Bath, Rooms- will be completed by the 15th of July..; A fine bold Creek flows by the hotel. , Per day, -kh :. . . . i;: f 1M 8.00 30.00 ,i- u. Lois ' For Per month, i I ' :. . i For paHiculars, apply to .- .'.: ?-- i i MBS. I. G. 8 MATHERS, .' innl8tangl Turnpike, Buncombe cb., N. C i I - . - . .' i . I.i.l . i i . nil 'I , ii SILVER ON THREE YEARS TIME. Monthly instalments, without inte? rest. . . : . . .. aalO-dGm . : U. OUBIEDAYi r.i.u. ADELIG HTFU L StIM M E R ; :; "resort.; $6,ooo. ,ooo fiye:mm T'HIS -HOUSE, LOCATED IMMEDIATELY V X West of the French Broad bridee at Asheville. la now ready for the entertainment of the Sum mer iravei. witn gooa rooms, enner in tnemain building or in the cot tares, well fitted up, and with a table supplied with all the market affords, i- can comiortaDiy entertain eitner lamnies or .single Individuals during the summer .months. wnnnne - MINERAL WA TERS XSoOi tron and Chalybeate), '-1 - On the nlace. and within lO minutes' ride of the centre of Asheville, Icaa-efler greater advan- . I - ; . ' THE CITIZEN 'MOB OFI(I,i jp. ...- .. JJR. PEIPO has devoted Syer to the ie!al treatment or Catarrh, hroat. Lung Dteeeeea, founder of the Am. Oxyfren , for the pro. uctlonuf thjtt woDdt it'il ri iniilr iml tfjlnhnlr uli'-X.- S-wwuaetn O X'Y C T J TnEATMENT For the relief and enro of Corlaumptlon, BrOflChltle, rthm, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Nervoua, Prostration, eto. for the Manual," an intePMUnif book of ia) w. Four Colored. Plates. 4dr6il. PEiRO, Chioo.ro opho u. vu o.nn aii.nn-Ed. Inter Ocean. ; . - - Chicago. To .W. Nixon, M. D.' Mrs. Netta C. Rood, - - Henry R. Stiie. M. O.,- - - - - "ow7or Jor Jhirop by Exyrtu. uy, piatn. tomyUU direction wtltt each tnatmuO. CORKER PATTON AVENUE - AND MAIN ST. . , - : Opposite court squake, :';J---: "Nw'- ii-- IS COMPLETE 'SID r EVERY ' RESPECT, AMJJ IS PJOCPAJtEJD TO DO ALL -' i---rMANNEKOr-' AT TOE LOWEST IIOVSES, IN. THE SHORT EST POSSIBLE TIMS A ND IN THE BEST Wgl" Will Not Be Underworked JJO ,YPTJ VANT 4" PROGRAMM'S; CIRCULARSj CARDS, tETTETR-HEADS, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, : ; ENVELOPES, NOTE V " HEADS, PAMPHLET J.- PRINTING, TAGS, ? . f LAND DEEDS, : ' : ifoRfGAOE1 Deeds, 'Y;.;.' SHERIFFS' DEEDS,'- CIVIL,: WARRANTS, -- -- STATE WARRANTS ' JUSTICES' JUDGMENTS, JUSTICES. EXECUTIONS, CHAT TEL MORTGAGES, &c (ALL ANi OBTAIN SAM PLES AND PRICES BEFORE GIVING YdOR ORDERS. ? ' ,:hu -'.,;r.v ,.-f,( 5 vi-.:. LATE EEYKOUyS LIVEEY STABLE K BEAR OB" PESNIMAN fe CO.'S .. . - 4 - EV VEII ABLE., Dealer in .. :v; HARt &AND SOFT reOAJ-. Thia yard will be put in thorough condition, and all coal will be un-1er -shelter, and kept dry and clean., Each lot weighed and delivered free. Nut, Stone and Egg Anthracite always on hand and in any quantity desired. -' . Sole Agent for Main Jellico Mountain Coal Company ' . the yerjr BEST SOFT COAL in use. . " '...' ' '.!'' , '- ". ; ,:: - - : - ' - TESTIMONIALS. ' 'CX True Merit Wiry? Where. Practical Men are Judges. Read -What is Said About JELLICO MOUNTAIN COAL. , . u . . Water works, Atlanta," Ga!, September 25th, 1883 ' ' The engineer of the Water Works reports thia morning that he has completed a 24 hour's test of the Jellico Mountain Coal. ' The test is as follows ;, .; '.;.. ,. it Water pumped, 2787,200 gallons;-Coal consumed, 12,900 pounds; water pumped to 100 pounds of coal, 21,606 gallons; water preasure maintained through test. 140 pounds; head, in feet, 323 to which the water was pumped; total number of pounds raised 323 feet,a225,737,6; millions pounds raised one foot with 100 pounds coal, 75,079.122, which is more than the builders guaranteed the engines to do with the best coal., Mr. Terry reports only 760 pounds ashes taken jout, and no clinker and that the fires were not cleaned during the whole 24 hours. From he result of the above test I must pro nounce the J. I. an excellent steam coal. Respectfully, " v W. G. RICHARDS, Sunt. WSter Works. - N. B. Since the above test another has been made in which 28,773 8 gallons water were raised to 100 pounds of coal, instead of 21,606 in the first test. This a bows an increase of over ' 7000 gallons over any ether coal, a fact of itself worthy of note. - -" W. O. R,8npt. , We remu-d your coal as the best we ever need. seven neau in nesting larnace over tne next best coal we use. - only day with it; with the other we have to clean twice, and oiten three tim ever useu. lykuhbuho, vi, loin. April 1M. s w. o have nsed your coal which are of the most thoncoal in every respect. They all say that it is the line ot your map. FRANK HUGER. ;; 7 r 0 F . ALL KINDS : PTJBltiiT&'STOITB, -' ? Proprietors;' . .' J:- Wanted to join five more and buy 6,000 acres of valuable land, near line of R. R. and public wagon road,- - At One Dollar per Acre. '. This land is well timbered with a great variety 01 wooas, aDunaanuy watered with springs and streams of iree-stohe' water, one creeK- anoramg good water tares than any other place adjacent to Asheville. power, one- uura 01 -it gooa lor tobacco, I r Tanner information, write to, or cau on tne rest gooa lor gram, grass and fruit growing. .. Trout in streams, turkey, deer ana Dear in wooas ana mountains. This land lies well for sab-division and settle ment, and can be retailed at a handsome profitrmuch of it' very cheap at 5 per acre. KOW IS THE TIME, r- For particulars, call on Waltkb B, Gtvyn office in Courthouse, ABheville, jn.u. ; .an 2-a7t , junS-dSm Mas. R. G. MABRY, ":. Asheville, N. OPENED: AOAI Hf t NOTICE. . -,:- r, v .. .. - .. As the health of onf nartnerCant. M. Jones, makes it neeesarv to do biminniw in one place instead ot two. we will.nn mHrv th 17th day of Aueust. remove the entire ntnr.k nf guous to our store ... . , At the. Corner rf Depot Street and Patlm Avenue, . --.. UUUovr " 1, , u Kiwi M have our 11 lends contuiue to deal with ns there. . The Store has been .recently enlarged. ' We will keep a delivery waeon. and will fill orders promptly and carefully. : aiigl4-aiw. . MORGAN & JONES. DIGHT riOITJ. 200 ACRES VALU- tABLE LAND ; with large Orcftsrd and framn dwelling, immedl atelv on line of railroad, and close to Asheville, for Bale cheap and on easy terms. Apply Immediately to WALTER B. GWYN, . . aug a w lw . . , Land 4 Ren HAMPTON & FAT1TERST02M Opposite Court House Square-,! k' Asheviiity jr. a, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I5j Pare 'North: Carolina and Kentucky Brandies, and ' Whiskies." '-:-': ALSOr : vj A WlXi LINK OFCHOICB . , V 1 ciajins, ciiiin ova sjTiauiy ig Ton.iccos, : : ' I PORTER ALE. BEER " ' C- '. -IN VARIETT.7--f-:- ; V 'i . Great care haslieen token -- :, ; r.-.- ' AT TH8..... , . . . .. ' Grand Central Hote WHEN : YOTJF yisn; ASHEVIIiLE, if you like good fare,; fine rooms, ' good attend- anee,.etc! i.ti: 4' 14,150 ArriTBls in 2 Tears, Or over 18 per day, shows the high esteem In wiucu.il, nt ueiu, i -K. ,. , .. -, ty. .- . .. French cook, noli te waiters; fresh Water from1 Beancatcher fountain, cold and not baths, eleo- inc neus m eapn 100m, Board $10. S3 and S2.50 ner day : (8 to SlO per wceajvduiofwpermonin, eautuacuon goaran teed. - - .;- . ' :-y 'S. Ite Chedester Son -.Pw?e',.?D4 Proprietors. , A. XL WtLIT. Of Vinrlnia. Clerk.-r"; -, , i- : : R. O. NEVILLE, late of Raleigh and pf Purcell nougc. nonoiK. caterer. i ook.Oui for tius Red Bus tdlhe. Depotl' THE Management of this Hotel,-in consideration of the present hard times, and to meet the wishes of the traveling public, have decided to reduce their rates, on .and ; after the loth of August. - -' . . For terms please apply at the bflSce. aui4diw . . ; . , . . ; in the selections: bj tht above'1 AND Our patrons may be assured hatJt-,.,j' . . they will find themselves AMlPLY COMPENSATED -' by a vMt to ns. 1 - - - O-Tbe attention of dealers is resnectruuvinvtt- ed to onr stock, as wa are nrecared to supply-any aemano.. . . . : . 1 ... . June 27-tt ; j -1 ,-:-.- i . -; t r TheIStnn&Jlousey J WaynesYillo,' 'NC :. THOROUGHLY REBrTLT. renovated and re painted. In the cutreof the town, near the famous White Solpliur 8.rin?. . Accommoda tions Rood. Rates iu Hienit'v . ' - JylS-dtr - . W. RHINKHA.RT, Propr. gBEEFlHARKET , "- '.AND Graiu aqd Provision Sfo're. Near lhe Haywood .White Svtyhur fpringSi MURRAY & HARKIIIS, .-DEALERS IN .. r , ' Grainr Feed aiiS Groceries. SOUTII MAIN STREET. '. . ; We also have in connection a first-class Meat Market, and the well-known George Page- as Cutter. Nothing' but good meats delivered anvwhere irt the city. All we ask ia a trial. J au 1 i-tdec22 rPHIS HOUSE in situated in the .business part x oi tne town, witnrn to minutes waia oi tne White Sulnhur Sprines. A beautiful view I' the Balsam Mountains. Good rooms, nrst-claMt lare and Mti8iaction guarnteed.' Hacks at the Depot the jticJirjwv no usr niiErjtitn jr. i, ' THIS HOUSE house ia now open far the recep tion of gucsta. . A ifete Smidmg, containing twenty rooms, comorta- ' bly and taaUy furnished. . ; For particuianv address Jy-15-dtsel. i , - , - . -. Brevard, N. C MOST DESIRABLE HOUSE F0R rent. SUMMER RESIDENCE in l-2hour$ drive of Asheville over- '. a excellent road 70 acres of i?roimd. The iitua. tlon is deliRhttul, the mountain view are surero. uue hundred acres ol woou lann very .u.bo uy for sale. Call on - WALTER B. GWYN, aug ls-dA w iw . Land Agent. An elegant residonce2 miles from Court House, on Beaver Dam road. A place of rare beauty, 7 roomsfurnish ed. Splendid garden and- out' house attached. Terms low. For -further in formation apply to " E. J. ASTON. - aiwcteoozw - NEW GOODS At Spot Cash Store A. FALL ..Indigo White I ' t- ': -i . A few A big line . of SHOES.. PRINTS in i medium and colors;; HATS in late styles. Goods, just whqit is Wanted. 2$ cL Coraetta ieft.:. ':.!'; Come 'and "see - mel '' and it wiHk ": makeyou happy. : : :.'!; n '" , ': Or HOWELL, ; . . '. spot Cash Stohe. : ' Chattanooga, Tsnn , Jane 9, V8t. In onr test we saved two hours time In maklnar heating furnace over the next best coal we use. - Only have to clean grato once a mea. It is the nurest coal we LOOKOUT KOOLTNU MILL. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD COMPA Y,.Offlce Superintendent Western Division. ' ' ' - r,YNCHBl-RO. VA, 1Mb. AprU 1W4. nouavcuuioiiicu rviiuru, iiuiu ine eiiKiueerB w. HHisuiciory cnaracier. . iney gpeaa wen oi they have ever used com ine from the Baporintendent. . We burned the Jellico Mountain Coal on the steamer Water Lily daring last winter and think i preferable to other coal . . It burns np without leaving to many clinkers aa other coal. A. H. LOVE. We are well satisfied with the Jellico Mountain Coal, after thnmnchlv tAstinir It ol nnr mill. Wa consider it the cheapest coal we buy owing to the fact that there U less waste. . TPMcIVANIEL A CO. There is less dust and ashes from Jellico Monntain Coal than any we have heretofore used. . ..... ... .... , . 1 o. B. WOODWARD. I find there ia less waste In the Jellico Coal than any I have used. It bums free and leave but little ashes -v J H I EAN. . We find that there is less dust and ashes in onr houses when we burn Jellteo Korntain Coal, than when using other coal. , . R O OSWOUNE. We are very well satisfied with Jellieo Mountain Coal. Consider it the best on the mm ket: -r . :.' . SCOTT; DEMSTEIi. CO. , If -you Want this excellent Coal order immediately of . S. Fn VenaWe, Asheville, N. C ogent, for North Carolina for Main Jellico Mountain Coal Co., "RARATDISE REGAINED? '.- A Beautiful Super, Houie in: tle "Land ; of thl Skyj WRITE SULPHUR SPRIN'Os; 'l - SO Jfliles West of Asheville, On the Murphy Branch of the Western Ni C. Rail . Road. Altitude, ; .: . ; : . - ; . : . . : : ; 2900 Feet. Temperature of the Water)" ' ' : : ; 1 53 Degrees! The most teautiful place in North. Carolina. ... Come and seeforyourself. ; . . J. C. S. TIMBER LAKE, J)r 7.d2m -: Manager. FURNITURE 1 , . .... ... ... . WHOLESALE AND RHTAIL DEELEtt "iN : .; Furniture, Doors, Sash and Bli rids, ' ' r'- - ASHEVILLE, N. C. -You will find at WILLI AVON'S the largest and best selected Stock of Furniture ever brought to Western North Carolina.. Larrre stock of Sash, Doors and Blinds constantly on hand. ' ,:Call on him and get prices before purchasing. We will save you trjotiey. salesmen uhac. v. lkjoxi.l.xl,x ot u. -jyi. jusxe.:. - f: I -TELE. STORE HOUSE AND LOT ON PATTON Avenue, adjoining C. Cowan's Jewelry Store on the . West and, one. door East nt V. E. Gra ham's wnoiesale Htoie, the property of the late Hugh Johnston, will be sold on TuesdaT. Septem ber the 15th at 19 m. to the hiehest bidder to' cash, or one half cash and one half on twelve months tune. ' ,. "" -.. The tot extends thiwuh from Patton Avenue to Pulliam Street, with a trout width of SO feet and incues on eacn. It has on it a well built Brick Stoie fronting on Patton Avenue with a -depth of about eightv feet. The first floor and basement are occupied by O. W. Morgan A Co., forGeneral Merchandise. - The Upper room is occupied by the Young Men's Christian Aesociation. ; ? . Title indlsnu table. Terms casb. or at the on- tionof puruhacer one half cash and one half by nete 1 year after date, at 8 percent, interest, ae cured bypower-of-aale-mortgageonthe propes ty. Possession given at once. - ---- - . , K. D. JOHNSTON, jaecutors, augdAw.tds, - , ".. : ; ' - - THE OLD RELIABLE SINGER A! ' Machine Is Still the Best. ' ! THE PLACE to find nealy anythinpr you wanfcffit - Z2otlor.i,Casli ;Zricct, I. ia a the Store of : , j . a. 11. J oiiEs; '.COST, Bank Block, Asheville, N. C. ; CASII or GOODS paid for country pro duce wben not supplied. Goods deliv ered in city limits free of charge. jil 24-Wly ' A. II. JONES & BON. 1 Mr. 1 ' 1 ( ?i This Improved Family SiDjrer Mach ine is without a defect. It runs amooth - ly and noiselessly, and the most delicate xlady can work it with ease. It in equally adapted to the lightest - and heaviest . sewing,-And has a full line of attach ments. Agents jn every county attcu to the wants of customers. Merit ill tell. The immense number of bUnger machines sold proves its. superiority over all others. Three-four: ha of the machines sold -arc- Singers. They are sold on easy terms so that every family ' can have one. Mothers need not ha worked, to death sewing at night, when a pieasani nours worit'U day will do it all. Good reliable men can cecure pro fitable employment by addressing THE SINGER MANTJFACTUEING COMPANY -Richmond, Va., or " jAnl5-amo8 " Ashet; "He, N.C. Th6 "Wheeler and "Wrlson MANUFACTURING CO.'S OFFICE ' Main street, AsIicyIIIc, ?. C, "''. : Are 'offering their " . - , J MACHINES " " : ' r On terms consistent with the- exigencies in the fi r ', nancial condition of our fection. . ;Call and ascertain terms, jy 20-lm " Or address ly letter. l 2 v- V w J J-M.JL i JLAJLJ' i mad eountv to sell our 1-OFLIA.U KFW Minnteiis, tencucrj and others, whone time u not f .!! .T t ccrreanond with u. To fiu-men' finn nnd other vouncr itimi iuf ,.,n.I, , i. ) ' UJ -i mi-A 1 Vli i find it to thi n 'a 1 ti: t I i f B it , t . VVri' .:r i w
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1885, edition 1
2
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