North Carolina Newspapers

t "... x" V t V s ' " , A J - iHEyiLLE.ClTIZEN. R.M.rOKMAK. JORDAN 8TONK, J D. CAMERON, Editors. FRI DAY MOR'XNG, DEC. lit 8.5 Information was received here on Wednesday night that; this great ; millionaire had paid the , common deb, and had died suddenly at the aze of 65. This comes as one o: the most startling of the :: deaths nhioh have impressed the country , within the last few months. Of al those who seemed to, be exempt from the common lot, .a man en- renched behind a rampart of wealth higher and stronger than has been biiilt bv any man of this age, seem . ed to be impregnable to the assault of death. He might stand behind his fortification and with all the might of money, ot power, and in - iluence; might bid defiance to. the .i-wailant before whom it was the iat of a'1 others to fall: yet, when : th shaft was sped, it reached him art casilv and assurelv as if he-had r - - fchtod undefended. It was a terrible satire on the vanity of riches and the faculty of immense accumulation, that remark WChauncey Depew. that ''Mr. Van derbilt died undoubtedly therichest man in the world." Of what avail now is his wealth ? He carried not a cent with him, and the poorest man he left behind him is as rich in worldly goods as he is. A gor geous casket; an imposing funeral; and then Mr. Vanderbilt is laid in the earth, stripped of all his earthly possessions, as naked as the mean est, confronted with eternit, and learning at last the vanity of all his labors. Perhaps he has It ft a legacy of confusion to tie country. Wealth like his found employment in a thousand channels, and mustneces rily haye become complicated with many stupendous general interests. Wall Street operations, rail road op- eiations, and other kindred trans- notions which rest upon no solid foundations butwhich fluctuate with the caprices of the hour, and which are kept in equilibrium only by the bold genius of such a man as Van- erbilt was, must feel the withdraw al of the master hand. . Unlike Astor whose wealth was n 'the firm basis of real estate,, a large portion of the wealth of Mr. t Vanderbilt was of that fluctuating character whose value and stability depended largely upon individual traits. Undoubtedly he died rich; but it is possible that the very fact of his death will create such confu sion in financial circles as to cause material shrinkage in values. The . tleath of William Vanderbilt is the sensation of the hour. Vanity, oi '.Vanities! All is Vanity. It is just to say of the personal character of Mr. Vanderbilt that he was liberal, and that the fruits oi his benefactions wiillong live and shed a grateful odor on his name. J If was a" munificent patron of the aru, and with his predilections m ide good use of his wealth. - .,-, The bill introduced into the Sen - ate by Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts h tying in view the regulation of the 1'r sidtntial eucci ssiori, strikes us as . wise and . practical and eminently timely. That subject is one that recent conditions have so forced upon public attention that it can no brierb3 neghcted. We presume the House which is democratic, will not be indifferent to a plan whjch somen from a' Republican Senate, , t nee the . succession, in order, of Members of the Cabinet would se cure perpetuation of the policy up in which.the President and Vice P,res i tent had been elected. It is p. plan ..1. that may work both ways. . . But the country will- always acquiesce in - t Ihj--proposition,- w'hich : truthfully represents and carries out the pop uisr wilt as expressed at the polls. The rumors of Mormon.- troubles - are sr.cli as to' increase the anxiety . f el t in regard to an outbreaks iThe Mormons set-in inclined to provoke hostilities ; anl they seem able to do ; : : for tiiey are represented as being well armed, well drilled, full of hate Had ready 'to' measure etren th :with ' the government" If they' do pro voke hostilities, wb: hope the' gov . ernment will make thorough work with tl.eni Apartrom the bestiali ty of their so "called ' religion, nine t-.tiths of tltem are foreigners, trans . - ported 'from fthet MdliarchM r of - JJUrpeaod forming a rery hotbed "- of. treason in our midst, . They are not Americans, and therefore' ean iwrt, be rebels, they constitute aior - :fign hostile force warmed ?into life ,1'y'the uidtitgenT; liberality of. our itjtufions,-" . '-(for the AOievUIe ritfser.- CLAY AND CHEROKEE. ' The Wonderful and Reawtiftil ttractins wf this Jtlonnr" til tain, Section. I recently madea trip through a nortian joLClav.. and.bv.way of Mur- dmithhce home, -via ' Acfuonee, on Nameyalee?hetnprovenlfnt"ia agricultural methods in Clay. coui ty is'markect.and promises much for, the.. future. That county has Llo'sVfrom her population some jjood citizens, but their places nave Deen suDnlied bv purchasers -from Hay wood, Co." Indeed, quite a number of Hsvwood men have already moved to Clay, and t-till they c ome. If this thimr-coiitinues in the same ratio for a-few yeajs, Clay's population will be llaywoodjzed. inereiraiso appreciable improvenient in Chero kee's agricultural inetliodsand gen eral products, and the prospects are nattering for more rapid progress in the future. Recently several valu able farms have changed hands and. it is honed, for the better. At least -- intelligent gentlemen nave purchased these farms, not only on account of their farm valne, but for their iron and marble deposits also It is believed that the purchasers of these lands will soon commence the work-"o developing the iron and marble, in view ot the early comple tion of the two railroads now rapid ly approaching Murphy. It is un derstood in Cherokee, that Col. R. Y." McAden, who now owns the Swepson lands on Valley river, in tends, at. an early day, to offer them tor sale, the bringing these lands into market, will add materially to Caerokee's population, both in in telligence and enterprise: as well as a higher order of agricultural meth ods; for a finer body of lands will be hard to find anywhere, and will re quire parties ot means and intelli gence for their purchase. The W. N. C. Railroad will have a straight line for six miles, running through the heart of these lands. Col. Hick erson, . formerly of Wilkes county, but recently from Arkansas, .has purchased thn farms above and ad joining the Morris firm on Valley river. . He will erect, this . winter, a saw mill to enable him to build a neat and handsome residence on his new ' purchase during the coming -m w - i summer, lie also contemplates building a merchant mill at nn ear ly day. On my return from Cher okee, I met him with quite a num ber o' hne breeding Devon cattle, which he purchased in Haywood. This all looks like intelligent busi ness methods. ; We wish him much success and prosperity, and hope that in Cherokee this example may be duplicatei' a hundred times or more. AH along tne valley river from its head to its mouth, there are Lime (marble) outcrops; which, if properly utilized in agriculture, will make this . beautiiul valley a very Eden in which the marble saw and the iron furrface will develop indus tries ripentng into activity and WeiUh, second to none in the State. The, soap-stone, and manganese, and gold, will also corno in for a fair share of development and use-, fulness. From this standpoint, it is not extravagant to say that Chero kee, though on the extreme western border of the State, and hitherto de spised for her isolation, will not be least amongst the counties of the grand old commonwealth. . The-- recent legislation by the Georgia assembly, touching the ,North Georgia and Murphy Rail road will assure the completion of that line at an early dav. Such is the relief afforded by that legislatitn that the company Having control have already commenced eclive op erations, and with most of the grad ing done, will push it forward to early completion. Then our own W. aSJC. R: R. is progressing as rapidly as the means at command and the surroundings will justify. Inj tne near jiture these t wo reads will meet in a Union Depot at Murphv. This done, and a line will be open to Mfinetta and Atlanta, Ga., and thence, by the Georgia Pacific di rectly west, or by the West, Point and Montgomery line via Mobile to rsew Urieans and Galveston, lhere needs only one more connectionj that of the Ducktown line to Cleve and, Tenn., opening a line direct to Memphis.. and Little Rock. This divergence of lines from Murphy will open all the . avenues to fijl this great lunnel through; our trans- montain . C, which will naturally empty itseTf at . Wilmington t nd Norfolk. On . my . return I spent a day, at . A a u on e e on the Nanteyalee. This is Capt. Mundy'g place which 13 certainly a 'desirable one The Nanteyalee river runs in an ; elevated trough between the Nanteyalee add Valley river moun-. tains. Th? altitude of Capt. ' Mun dy's residence is 8030 feet above tide water and is about 1100 feet higher than Yallley Town, thirteen miles distant on the west, and about nine hUndred.feet higher than Franklin twenty miles cast. ": ' Aquonee- is ap- Eroached by a good turnpike from qrphy on the west, - amiL from HayiviHe'and Georgia on the south west, andone from Franklin on thg east. This place consists of about 1700 acres on whichTis a riicej farm, a mineral spring aud the -surroundings of bold mountain scenery, and through ita-.dashing riyer of ; pure lim'piif water aboundingin speckled trout, I knowof no place more de siruble for spending the - summer. When the V. N.C. . R. R, reaches Valley Town u drive of thirteen miles oyer "a well graded - road will bring the lover 'of healh, pleasure or sport to this' natural gem 1 in th e bosom ,cf tho- grandest display zof topographical relief. i " I : I can sea reel y ?k ri te jxbq u t th is country without using what would jsjeeni o bo'fesitTayigapt;. language. ta But he who can commune with this magnificent jworld of nature which there meets the eye at every - turn and not feel Bome inspiration must pe time indeed. Nay to with our great diversity -of mineral re sources, our unrivaled climate our numerousantl-diversified mineral springs, our-wonderful topography and the drapery ; of outr forests and beautyj ,of tou"r . landscape iwhich cham the, eyeitand. .quick ejJthe higher intellectual, faculties,- an4 our frowning escarpments and cloud capped, mounts, where the gods de light to revel amidst scenes of gran deur and beauty our transmontane section cannot fail to attract, not on ly the health and pleasure seeker, but the artist, the student of natu ral sciencBj the pet and painter, the scholar and literally author and the divines from . city, and- town,- and hamlet to study :. the ugrandenr-of theUoel" whom they worship. And perhaps, the' breathing of this pure air sufficiently and the ever refresh ing views of this wonderful scenery would soften the asperities and in spire the historian wit h some impulse . of truth and candor. Franklin, N. C. Nov. 30, 1885. -CD- Smith. Double and single Slates, pencils, pens. o i l. 1 1 t:ii; i ..i.-ii- t i ,, otHMji cuaiK, xJiiJiaru ciiuik, iuk in au colore, at the Lash Book fctore of ds w i J..M. Morgan & Co. SHAKY. THE ZIG-ZAG METHODS EMPLOYED BY MER " CENARY MEN. r It is a notable fact tbftt the people of Atlanta and elsewhere are beginning to be thoroughly convinced that worthless compounds become "shaky" at all new innovations, while an hon est preparation never fears opposition. We do not propose to '"wipe out" others, as the field for operation is large, and we accord to one and all the came privileges we enjoy. We are not so far lost to bbsinesa principles as to de nounce any other remedy as a fraud, or imita tion, or as containing a vegetable poison, the effects of which are horrible to contemplate. The alarm need net be sounded, for there is ample room for all declining anti-potash, pine top slop-water coca pounds. ' If one bottle of B. B. B. is more valuable In effects than half a dozen of any other prepara tion, we wont get mad about it. If ten bottles of B. B. B. cures a case ef blood poison which others could not cure at all, it only proves that B. B. B. is far the best medicine. " ; 20.000 bottles of B. B. B. have been' sold to parties living in side the corporation of Atlanta since it was started two years ago! Why tbia wonderful sale of a new remedy in so short a time with so little advertising? It must be confessed that it is because B. B. B- has proven itself to possess merit in the enre of blood, skin and kidney diseases. Hundreds of home certificates attest the fact of our claim that in Atlanta and many other points B. B. B are "on top," and will stay there. Many per sons desire to know how the B. B-B. acts on the system. By entering the circulation, it modifies the vitiated blood globules, increases the red corpuscles, antagonizes all poison, vi talise a and regenerates the flagging forces, fur nishes the pabulum for rich, new blood, elimi nates all ppispn through the secretions, and in creases tbe appetite, while by it&'wonderful ac tion upon the pores of the akin, the kidneys, liver and glandular system, all effete and im pure matter is' speedily 'conducted from the body, leaving the blood pure, fresh and heal thy. - . , ; By its magical alterative powers, B. B. B.un loads -the blood of all impurities, unlocks the liver, arouses all secretions, restores nature to its normal condition, nnclouds the troubled brain, clears and beautifies the complexion, cheers the despondent, strengthens the feeble, calms the disturbed nerves, and induces quiet and peaceful slumbers.' It has been in use over twenty-five years as a private prescription in the south. :, x It is no fsr-f etched, foreign-found or dream discovered subterranean wonder, but is a scien tific) and happy combination of recognized veg etable blood poison agents, effected after many years of constant use and experiment in the treatment of thousands of some of the most appalling cases of scrofulous, syphilitic and cu taneous blood poisons ever known in the state resulting in complete asd unparalleled cures . ' pronounced-incurable cases. - Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., - copy of their Book of Wonders, tree, fillea with information about Blood and Skin Dis eases, Kidney Complaints, Itc. -: Sept. 9.-dawlm - JtfO. C CXAYTOST, (Rear EAglk Hotel) ; . ASHEyiLLE, N. C7 jnMjruFcTunJER of car- Coffiss made in First-Class Style of Watnat, Mountain Uircn, roplar, lone and Maple of the best quality. Satisfac tion Guaranteed and Low Prices charged He - asks that the jft ic - all and see for themselves. . - . ; " - -, -seplfl-lgtnof. i -' ,: . - - - ' THlv PLACK to find' nearly anylhir - ' ' ." . ; j - : yon want, at ; -. -.' . Bottom f ash 'Vr., iat tl..Su- .." A. II. JOnK & HOX Bank liiock, Abbeville, N.C . - CASH' oiGOODS raid for country' it duge wben not supplied Goods ; . eredncity I n itt- ln 1 1 1 1; Travelers Should Know That uJ has tG ben ehargt of lhe'-'r HEKUEKSOM'ILStV . N C. jLL WJp CA llt BE SSTJREt) Of : Nice, Ciea Jtooms and Beds and PoiiU . attentioB and the fact that Mrs. Bonks has con trol of the enlinaiy department is a guarantee ot gooa tare. we pretend to no. is 1st Class Style, but will guarantee satisfaction, - Manager, rjiAX . notice. ,: I have only a limited time in which to collect the taxes of 1885, and that time Is drawing pear. All peraoas who have not raid must do so at osce, in order to enable me to comply with the law;otheri wise I will pnforce collectiont by a levy and sale of their property . I can be found at my office in the Court House, and have Deputies in different parts of the countr for this purpose. Let all comply at once and save trouble and costs. Nov. lDtb, m; V J- R. RICH, -IftTdw , -.- ll rii ; vv -herUT; . JVew ami Important! V. O. M"nHer & Co - .- i HAVING HEMOVr THZTB . KlYbcIssah Liquor Hoasi To the new Store on ' Main street, oppo- ' . . site Conrt Square, -. y ; : -HAVK FOR SAl.E THE V . e64S'.-. ..,.--..--.--.-..-- ."-- 111 re Monntatn-Pew Cora nd Eye Whiskeys. . ; , N. C. Apple nd Peach Brandies. - iv r-; - . w Old MoDOtigahel, Pnl Jonet.and l th moot ? popular - brand of - Kentucky '" --r; Whiskeys: '? - - Imported French Brandies and Champagne, ";: and Pomestie and Imported Wines, -. . ". J '- Soda Water and Ginger Ale, Ale, Fort . the celebrated Budweiser, MUwankie and C l cinnati BotUed Beer, and the Cincinnati Ke Beer to which he call the especial : J - attention of dealers, as ft is received ' - direct in refrigerator cars, and in as good order as at the brewery. We keep on hand fine lot of - : CIGARS AND TOBA CCOS Billiard and Pool Tables - -. - ' - ON THE SECOND FLOOR, . With an elegant Club Room attached. This department has been fitted up with a spe cial eyetothe comfort and convenience of our guests, and the room is superior to any other bil liard room in the city, and has been furnished with entirely new tables of the celebrated J. M. BruBftWikj$lke & Co.' make. ... ' -'- -o : "W. O. MCliER still continue his ES TABHSBMESTTcm Main street, under the charge of the "old reliable" JOHN H. LANGE, who will be pleased to serve bis friends with the best li- q-rars w ov iouna in tns Asneviiie market. June 24-tf . Under full Headway ! The Old Original! Look Out for the Pioneer Bar, ' Proper BOB JOJYES, Sontta Mfn Rt . Asheville, X. C Wbere yon will always find the mires and best - Whiskeys. It rand lex: Wines, Cigars and Tobaeeo. in fact. everything kemiu astrictlv lirst class Bar. Also as polite and experienced ucitawwc iu iu -iai. aiwavs ix'iiuy to please. ' - - SHEPDEAVER, the original concotor is. with me, and always ready to Berve bis friend and the public Give us a call. - . au25-wlv WHITLOCK has the largest and most complete ; . display of Dry Goods and Millinery Ever made by me or any othe house in Aslieville. wraps! Wraps A Beautiful. Assortment of all lat est stj'les of Circulars, Newmarkets, Walking Jackeis, &c, ranging in prices from $3 to $25. ' I assure you that whertyou pur chase a wrap from "me that it shall be a decided bargain in every res pect.'-' :;'-';:--' . ' : , Dress Flannels in all colors and widths at extremely low prices. Corset at 50 cents worth 1 $ 75. Corset at 75 cents worth $ix. A full assortment of Dr. Warner's Corsets at ; prices lower than " the loweBt. ' " " " .' Ladios and .Gents' Wool Hose. 1 Don't forget that I am headquar ters for " r : '.. ; Any one purchasing a bonnet- or hat fronrroe I will guarantee '"satis faction both in price and quality. Prices are. lower, th' season than tbe hae ever Wen lefore.- " I5eau ti ful assortment of bi rds. -. Gents' Furnishing !" -; Gents Furnishing ! a am as usual always adding new goods tc this department. " Beautiful assoi tmeht of Scarfs. . Complete line of Underwear,; Best ?5-cent Hose ever offered. ; Pure linen, colored border,' hem stitched, I Iandkerchiefs for 25 cents warranted fast aolors '. ' Dunlap & Co.'s celebrated Hats, j -lEarl & Wilson's Collar and Cuffs, And - eyerythingpertaining to. 9 first-plass . v. 'r?, . . . C.-. ' - Dry Goods :and Gents Furnish- -; ;; -ing Goods Store, : will always be found at 11. viiiTi.K';ii's, y Undet Eagle Hotel, Afain Street :. .Vsiil i it'jif 1 n p ih stiff dfdto j HARNESS ! Our Stock is now "complete and made of the best materials, with all the latest improvements. Single and double sets in nickle and oriental rubber, either gilt or pickle lined. All other trimmings on short notice. ' Saddles and Bridles Of very grade and price, froa cheapest Morganto the English Shaptoe. uoizHn o Lii us Of every kind, size, grade and prlc. HORSE CIjOTIII.YG Just recaived a fresb stock, including Track Suits, Sweat Hoods, Jowl Hoods, Coolinjr Blankets, Ankle Hit H"IifTer ent patterns, Linen Sheets of a! prin s. I,Hm ROI3JE8. The finest stock in the market.' Call and see them. Whips, Saddle Cloth and In everv variety. . REP&IIIIJYG Or Al.Z, KFJVnS .1 SlTAll!!,- - - j ' Renieinber we Lave no machinery, all work done by b,nd and vuaranteed. Call on us and see what can be bought in Asheville in our line. S. M. G ILBEItT tk CO., - North Main street, opjowte old Central Hotel, Asheville, N. C. op p. ar ei a a i x i II4MP10SI A: FEATIIERSTOS Opjosi1e Court House Square, 8heville Jt '., WHOLKSALK ANI RETAIL DEALERS IS Pure Xorfla Carolina and Kentiiclcy IlraiiilicN, antl IVliisitie. ALSO A Fl'LL LIXE OF CHOIt'E a G.i its, cue i wjva A.VD SlIOIJ IG TOB1 crr oA', PORTER, ALE. BEER , AND tlUJYERA aT, UVITIJIitf r IN VARIETY. Great care has been taken in the selections oj the nhovt ARTICLE, AN D - Our patrons may be assured that they will find themselves . AMPLY COMPENSATED by a visit to us. 49Tbe attention of dealers Is rep invlt- red to our stock, as wo are prepare' to supply any aemaua. -Jnne".7-tl THE CITIZEN CORNER PATTOX AVESt'E AND MAIN ST., OPPOSITE COI'RT SQUARE, " 18 COMPLETE IN KVKXX HKHPECT, ', AND IS PREPARED TO DO ALL ' MANNER OF jOB f RINT1N& AT THE LOWEST HOUSES, J A' THE SlIOKT ESTPOSSIBLE TIME A.XD IS THE BES7 iUNXER. We Will Not Be Underworked (!j;PROGRAMM'S. CIRCULARS.! j;Jt CARDS. LETTER-HEADS, j M bllL-ilEADS, POSTERS, (! ENVELOPES, NOTE- -.-HEADS, PAMPHLET . PRINTING, TAGS. ' '- l)AND DEEDS. , Mortgage Deeds, SHERIFFS' DEEDS, CIVIL WARRANTS, STATE WARRANTS, I. J i" H! ir '" JUSTICES' JUDGMENTS, j j JUSTICES EXECUTIONS; LjiCH ATTEL MORTGAGES &cj !' !(QALL AND OBTAIN AM-: j iLliPLES AND PRICES HEFORci -;, fllVTNO VOtIR nRflRBS ! ii u. s. COMMISSIONER'S BLANKS OF ALL KINDS i FTJEHAIT & STOITE,; - - -; 'ji !.. '" - - Proprietors. Lots For Si, ON TH R EE Y FA I S TIME. Monthly irr$iplmept, .without irite rest'' '. r 'r- . "lV46m';., IT. I01TBI.EIA Y, m m m 9 V ' ' I.ATE REYNOLD UVERT fTAiLE IX REAR OF PENXIMAX 4 TO.'S S- P- VEIVTABLE, Dealer ia HARD AND SOFTj :C6AL. This yard wilt be put in thorough condition, and all coal will be uner 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. : -j - - wJ-&&kgWt .for.JMain. Jellic'ojlountqiri Coafm Company , . the yCTyrBEST SOFT COAL in use.-- .rr testimonials. .. True Merit Wins H here Practical Men are Judges. ' Read Y7iat is - Said About JELLICO MOUN'I AIN COAL, - ' ''' " Watee works, Atlanta, Ga September 25th, 1883 The engineer of the Water Works reports this morning that he has completed 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, 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, is22c,737, 6; -millions pounds raised one loot with 100 pounds coal, 7c.079.122, -which is more than the builders guaranteed lerry rcporryfSnly 760 pounds ashes taken out, and no clinker and that the fires were not cleaned during the whole 24 hours. From the result of the above test I must pro nounce the J. M . an escellent steam cOa!. Respectfully, - W. G. RICHARDS, Supt. Water Work. - N. B. Sincnthe above test another has been made in which 28,773.3 gallons water were raised to 100 pounds of coal, instead of 21,606 in the first test. This shows an increase of over 7000 gallons over any other coal, a fact of itoelf worthy of note. W. O. B., Supt. - W:e rfcaid your coal as Ihe lest we ever uted. seven heats in teatiiiK fumace over the next ever used. .-ny who 11; wnn me inner we nnve 10 rican iwire, alio oiren inree iini NORFOLK & WESTERN KA1LI.OAD OMPA - -jj. . J.rn HBLmi,jirin. April iso. - -We have obtCJWd reports from tl e engineers who have ud fmar eoalTVh are of the mrwt satiffuctnry character Teyek well of tho coal in every respect. The v all say that H is the best coal they have ever uted ( t niii.g fnni the line 01 your roap. . FRANK HlGKR. Sauerintendent, We buined the Jellico Mi cntain Ccal i a the Htsn.tr Water Lily during loot winter and think it ji ciuu'jie 10 uiner euai 11 nuns vp w iu:ci:i unvirg so many dinner as otner Coal. AH LOVF We are well satisfied with the Jellk-u Jlountain Coal, after thoroiiKluy testing It at our mill. Wr consider it the cheapest coal we buy ow:rg to the fuct tlit there is low waxte. . TP McDANIEL A CO. - There is less diiht and athes fit iu .lei iro Mcui.'uin Coal than any we have heretofore used. : C B. WOODWARD! I find treie is less K m-te in the Jellico Coal than any I have used. It burns free and leaves bu ttleastis ... ....... J H BEAD.. We find that there is less dust and sshes in our bout en when we burn Jellico Mountain Coal, than when wing other coal. . RGO8BORKE. We are very well satisfied with Jellico Mountain Coal. Couslder it the best on the market: .SCOTT. DEM8TKR fi CO. If you want this excellent Coal order immediately of- - , S. -F, Vena"ble, Asheville, N. C, Agent, for North Carolina for Main Jellico Mountain'Coal Co., STILL TO, THE BREEZE ! BRIIVTGJ YOUR TOBACCO TO THE C orner -Wnluut ahtl Water Not excelled for good accmiuodations and High Prices by any Ware house in the South. Extraordinary facilities offered tins season. Special ?ttention given to every department. Good accommodations for farmers and teams. Drive right ahead for the OLD BAdXjYER. fmwmmk perry. roPr..,. oct 17-Gmo . ... WEST, CHILDS s. B WEST, of Asheville. L. L, CHILDS, Sandy Mush. AT THE TSTAX BUNCOMBE WAREHOUSE, Offers their services to the Tohacco growers of Wefct Noith Caro'ira and Fa Tennessee for the sale of - ' LEAF TOBACCO. To the faiuieis, we assert that we have the Lrrt houee in llie United Halo for this but-iness and most uoinfortable quarlers for the farmer and his team. We carry open fire insurance polities to protect our patrons agaiDSt damage by accident or loss by fire, and w e pledge our beet eflorts to the protection pi th farmer's tnlerest. t To the buyer, we tender U.rm a hearty w ck n t and willehow all the rourtesie and kindness eonsistant w ith our nature. To the public, all aTe earnestly invited, and 'Vtpcciallv tho fair Jadies" to , fa iueir apjearance 10 greer orr enortR with WI ST. Asheville, X. C. Oct. Gtb, lS8r) J. M. SMITH, J. WJLEY Asheville, N. C. Having leased this house, we aie prepared to see that our frirvdVanW the farming puhlic shall receive the highest prices for their tobacco;,;-;' Our house is conveniently lccited, with every accommodation for, both man and beast, aud has the best of lights. Every atteution given to the farmer and fo his tob:icco, as we Khali" give our personal supervision to every department of the business. The following named pentlemen are associated with the houe and would be gird to serve their friends: Messrs. G. W. -Morgan, John A " Campbell, J. M. Young, Win Hunter, Wm. C. Sams, T. C. Brown and D. M. Williamson. - . - 1t - : - SMITH, NELSON ROLLINS, Proprietors. ' ' FURNITURES . WILLIAMSON & CO., '-: ' WHOLESALE AND lMirniture, Doors, , 4 ASHEVILLE, N..O. Vt'U yitlA llrid at WILLIAMSON'S' the largcsi ar.d 9 it c k .i r.tn niiure ever riouRnt to W estern Ncnh C stock ot bath. Doors and Hlinds cor.t,tiir.t!v t n horri Call on him. and get pneeg before purchas,;,,-. Yc ifl -1Ve t on money.- bAi-ffMEN CHAS. -A MObELEY & II. M. JONl-'s. ' the engines to do with the best coal. Mr. ' Chattanooga, Tinw, June 9, 1' M. In our test we Raved two hours time In makitiv Lest coal e use. Only have to clean grate once a LOOKOUT KOOLI mes. It is the purest coal we ISO MUX, Johnson. Y, Office Superintendent Wektrn Division, - Streets, ASHEVILLE,' N. C. and STEVENS. DkJ.-M. STEVENS Leicester. . . tneir l.neht Pn.iles and kindly inhuence I ll 1 1,1 S & NTEVKKN. rroprleton. NELSON W. W. RO1.LTNS ItETAIL DEALERS IN j . Sash ami :1 J 1 i u il s, S If- I csi cF c ted