Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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viiiEvtLLE Citizen. B. M. FCRMAS, JORDAN STONE, 3 D.CAMERON. j. Ebitob. T U ESDAY MOIt'ING, DEC. 15, 85. They are still hanging negroes in North 'Carolina for the crime of bur sary. Two more were disposed of vojterday indue legal form, lnal h 'fire and wager of battle are -not, IV. believe, still in vogue in North t.: trolina. This shows that there has been progress since the days of the Norman conquest. This is from the New York World, and it illustrates the difficulty of doing justice to the South even by those who claim to be our best friends. The first intimation con veyed is that of partial justice; we hang negroes, but let the white man go free. This is an infamous con struction and assertion. The laws of North Carolina hang with equal wfii.rht unon whit- and black; un- ' O , A - fortunately not heavily enough up on cither.. Executions for burglary ark not common. The punishment of death is commonly commuted to imprisonment in the penitentiary The first execution under the new constitution we remember, and of which we were a witness, was t.h celebrated Chapel Hill burglary case in which two white men and one negro paid the penalty of their crime. In this case, as in most oth er cases of burglary, attempted mur der was complicated with the crime of burglary We will hang negroes, and we will hang white men, so long as the punishment of hanging is attached to the offense. It happens that the negroes furnish by far the greater number of offenders. The idlenes; and viciouness of so many of this class makes the resort to crime Jn evitable; ai.d they have become a nerfect scourge to several towns and cities in the State. The World might spare its sneers at the backwardness of North Car olina in the matter of punishment If New York and the Northern States had kept abreast with us, the New York World would not perhaps be able to present its that dark daily repast of criminal horrors, but it would present a social record cred itably to a section which claims to be in the advance in all that per tains to civilization and humanity As it is, though we do hang negroes. ana others, tor Durgiary, tne con trast ia in our favor. Wo fii,d the following in the Wlimington Star of the 11t h inst The Washington Star tells of a fraud perpetrated by one M. S. Val entme. He exhibited a collection of "supposed wonderful antiquities and ascribed to the ancient Creeks and Cherokees," and said they came from the neighborhood of Mt Pis gah, North Carolina. They were manufactured and Prot. Baird has had a duplicate set made for the Smithsonian institute. lreat is humbug. Great injustice is done to a very worthy gentleman. The "One M S. Valentine" is one of the mo.t re- - spected and cultivated citizens of Richmond, Va. He was a long time engaged in the wholesale dry goods business. He was the discoverer of the process of the manufacture of the nutriment now widely known as "Valentine's Me.it Juice" and for feven or eight years has devoted himself exclusively to the prepara tion, the business having grown from small beginnings to very large dimensions. Personally, he has had nothing to do with the collection of American Antiquities. One" of his sons at a very early age developed quite a passion for such a pursuit,in which he was encouraged and aided by his father, and the collection which we saw some years ago was creditable to the energetic reeearch of the lad. As ttie latter advanced in years, he extended his investiga tions : and came to this section of North Carolina, attracted by the re ports of the concealed aboriginal treasures in t e mounds of Haywood county. No doubt among his collections was much of spurious matter. The 'manufacture of such is not uncom mon. We have seen some that would deceive the very elect. But we are sure that Mr. Valentine was deceived himself. It is an; unjust aspersion upoii worthy gentleman t M . it 1 - to characterize tneir exmoi.ion as a fault. We are willing to vouch fcr their perfect integrity. ' -' . ; " . . n j.! n : . ij 1 ; 1 . . i ? '. Doorkeeper Don els on of the 1 f oul bf Representatives at Wash- ingtoifts puzzling his brain onithe mathematical problem how to di vide 1.00 places among 1,500 appli cant?, so as to give each one a posi tion and retain the hundred already in, most of whom are faithful offi-cial-? and good Democrats. : Some sections of the country regard-nativity as an indispensable requisite in Qualifying a man to hold nublic office, but the state of Arkansas is an exception to this ru la Mr. White; the special Indian agent from that State, now in Asheville, informs us that his State has never had a native representative in either branch of the -National Congress untiLMr, .McIlae took his seat last Monday. Arkansas has been in the Union forty-nine years and the greater part of her Congressmen and Senators have - been natives of Alabama,' Tenmsstc and North Carolina. The father of Mr. McRae, the only n.itive, is a North Carolini- an, and has many relations in this State. VANDERBILTS WILL. The disposition of the huge es tate of the deceased millionaire is the natural subject of public curi osity. "People will wonder at the plan pursued to keep an immense property in perpetuity in the same family without impairing its mag nitude. Mr. Vanderbilt has not followed the example cfTeTfotber, or of the elder Astor. Hi lute followed the dictates of nature, and appears to have made a fair and nearly equal division among his children, with liberal provision for bis wife, and a reasonably generous consideration of charitable claims. To each of his sons he has left enough for the massive foundations for as many colossal fortunes if they are wise enough to r:;n the machinery; The following is aa outline of the will which was filed at noon in the Surrogates office, New York City : The will bequeaths $10,000,000 to each of his, eight children, $5,000, 000 of which in each case is in trust. In addition to this $2,000,000 is left to Cornelius Vanderbilt. The four sons of the dead man are made the trustees, the propertv left to each son being committed to the trustee ship of his three brothers. He leaves to each of his daughters the houses they live in absolutely. To his grandson, Wm. H., the son oi Cornelius, he- leaves S1,UUU,UU(J, and to the widow is left the house at Fiftynfirst street, and his paintings, library, stables, horses, etc., etc., and an annuity of $200,000 per year, to gether with SoJ,UUU which is Jettto her absolutely. At her death the house, picture gallery and stables are to go to ms youngest son, Ueo Vanderbilt, for his life, and at his death to such son oi his as he may designate by will. If he dies leav mg no son the property is to go to the eldest son ft Cornelius Vaiider bilt Sundry bequests amounting to about $l,0U0,OUO, are left to various charitable objects, and annuities ranging from $20,000 to $25,000, are left to various distant relatives. The remainder of the fortune is divided equallv between Cornelius and Wil liam K. Vanderbilt. Among the charitable bequest arj the following: To the Episcopal church missonary society ot JNew York city, $5,000: to New York home for intern perates, $50,000; to New York protestant Episcopal mis sionary society, $100,000. The will bequeaths $40,000,000 of United States bonds, of the Lake Shore, Michigan central. Northwestern, New York central, New. York and Harlem, and other railroads, to be divided into eight equal paicels of $o,UUJ,UUU each, and eac:i of said parcels to contain an equal amount ot each of the bonds specified above, to be set apart and divided among ms lour sons and tour daughters in equal parts, they to collect and re ceive the income of the said eight parcels. The testator further pro vides that upon the death of each of hise'ght children, that the prin cipal of the fund set apart for each of them be paid to their leg d heirs as by their last wills may direct or appoint, and in caseny of them die, intestate, he directs that the! und left them shall be divided among their heirs in the proportion! in which they would be by law en-j titled. We have looked in vain for any action onthepait of Wilmington relative to. the .extension of the Car olina Control -Railway across the mouutains. And yet we have heard frequent complaints from that quarter about not getting Western North Carolina produce to thai goodly city. . . - r -i 1 . 1 1 1 messrs. uarnsie ana uanaaii are unreserved in their' ! praise of . the President's message. - Mr. Morrison says it is good on the tariff as far as it goes. Pronounced silvtr men condemn its silver clause and think the message will strengthen the anti silver feeling in Congress. Fresh Oysters, : ; In air-tight cans, received every Tues day and Saturday, at (.'apt. Price's Fresh Fish market', adjoining Weaver's Shoe Store. The tysters are a luxury.' Fresh ocean fish of the bust varieties, received every Wed'sday and atnr1ny mornings Call promptly. tt. You will save money bv oiug to J. H Wilkie & CVs Scrk MoiV.Fagle Baild ing. , . ' . ; angltf The largest and best . stock of " rubber shoes hi the city at WT. Weaver's Snoe Store. . . Send in your a lvertiscments now. Remember the CItizex reaches a much larger number of readers in Western Carolina than any other paper published in the western half of the State. THE RUTHERFORDTON MEET ; '.; - ING. . The telegrams published in Sun day morning's Citizen, between Mr. Kepler and Mr. Winder, announc ing that no officers of the Carolina Central would be present, caused the delegation to determine not to go over, as nothing in the character of propositions or requirements could be made or considered. We deeply regret this as a large num her of the appointed delegates, with some other citizens, had concluded to go. The matter ia open, the peo ple of this city and county have spoken; and if the Carolina Central or and other road really desire to come this way, they have only to make their wishes . known to co'm raand a prompt response. Our peo ple are ready to meet them upon this matter, yea, even 'anxious. Let us hear from you, Maj. Winder, or Mr. Boston' Syndicate either. Senator Gorman's son, of Mary land, has been appointed a page in the House of Representa tjues. . The Senator was once a page in the Senate SHAKY. THE ZIG-ZAG METHODS EMPLOYED BY MER CENARY MEN. It is a notable fact that 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 same privileges we enjoy. We are not so far lost to bhsiness 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 ample room for all declining anti-potash,, pine- top slop-water compounds. 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 esse ef blood poison which others could not cure at all, it only proves that B. B. B. is far the best medicine. 30.000 bottles of B. B. B. have been sold to parties living in side the corporation of Atlanta since it was started two years agol Why tbis wonderful sale of a new remedy in so short a time with so little advertising? It must be confessed that it is because S. B. B- has proven itself to possess merit in the cure 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..3. acts on the system. By entering the circulation, it modifies the vitiated blood globules, increases the red corpuscles, antagonizes all poison, vi talize s and regenerates the flagging forces, fur nishes the pabulum for rich, new blood, elimi nates all poison through the secretions, and in creases the appetite, while by its wonderful ac tion upon the pores of the skin, 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, tho blood of all impurities, unlocks the liver, arouses all secretions, restores nature to its normal condition, unckmds 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 m the south. It is no far-fetched, foreign-found or dream- discovered subterranean wonder, but is a scien tific. and happy combination of recognized veg' e table 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 and unparalleled cures pronounced incurable cases. Send to Blood Balm Oo., Atlanta, Ga., copy of their Book of Wonders, raxz, filler with information abont Blood and Skin Dis- etura, Kidney Complaints, Ac. Sept. 9.-dawlm .1 NO. C CliAYTOUT, (Reab Eagle Hotel) AiSHEVILLE, N. C, jrisrtrjFicTirnEn of cor- Furs. Coffins made in First-Class Style of Wflinut, Mountain iJircn, loplar, irine and of the best quality. Satisfac tion Guaranteed and Low Prices charged He asks that the see for themselves-BHnl0-l2mos Me "call and TUT PLACE to find nearly anythin vou want, at Hot torn i ash JPricei, i at tbe Store of ; 1 - a. if. joiii: & sox. Bank liiock, Abbeville, N. C CASH orGOODS paid for country! pro duce when nit sipplied. Good"de)i erediH-ity rmitP Jrt cf il aif e. in24-lv A. H. HONFP & FON Traveler a Should, Mnouf That " ; A, A. BANKS . ' hn In ken charge of the r VIRGINIA HOUSE, H EN DEKSON VI LSE. -. - N. C, A WHO CALL. WILL, BK ASSURED OF Kice, dean Rooms and Beds and PoiiU attention and the fact that Mrs. Banks has con trol oi the cnlinaiy department is a guarantee of good fare. We pretend to No. 1st Class Style, but win guaranve sausiacuon. a. a. saawi out 2-d9w Manager. npAX NOTICE. I have only a limited time in whichHo collect the taxes of 1885, and that time is drawine near. All persona j who nave not raid jmcst do so at osce. in order to enable me to comply with the law; other wise I will enforce collection!: . by a levy and sale of t heir property. I can be found at my office in the Court House, and have Deputies in dinereni pans 01 me county for this purpose. Let all comply at once and save tronble and costs. , , Nov. 10th, 188T. J. K. BIUH, la-vd4w Sheriff. ' Altiv and Important! yf . 6. SuUer & Co HAVTKtt RE1IOVXTO THEIJfr' fffcolcsal&i Liquor;' Hous To the new Store on Main street, oppo- Bite Court Square, . f v , . , , HAVE FOR SALE THE Pure MounUin-Dew Corn And By Whtkyi. S. C. Apple and Peach Brmndiei. ' Old lfononffahela, Pm1 Joaemjl 41 Im moat popular- brand of Kenturh Whiskeys. ' Imported French Brandies nd Champagne, . nd Domestic and Imported Wine, Soda Water and Ginger Ale, Alt, Port the celebrated Bndweiaer, Milwaukle and v 1 einnati Bottled Beer, and the Cincinnati Keg Beer to which Br he calls the especial : attention of dealers, as it is reoaired , direct in refrigerator cars, and in as good order as at the brewery. We keep on hand a fine lot of i - CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Billiard and Pool Tables ON THE 8ECOND FLOOR, : ' With an elegant Club Room attached. This department has been fitted np with asp eial eye to the comfort and couTenlence efenr guests, and the room is superior to any other ba- liard room in the city., fend has been furnished 4nd with entirely new tableau, the celebrated J, Brunswick, Balke Co.'s make. o -W. O. MULLKR still continues his MS TABLiSHMENTon Main street, under theeharre or the "old reliable" JOHN H. LANGK, who will be pleased to serve his friends with the best U qnors to be found in the AsheTille market. June 24-tf Under full Headway ! The Old Original! I.ook Out for th Pioneer Bur, Proper EtOIt JOJYES, South M nin Ht, Astaeville, IV. C. Where you will always find the pares and best TVIttokeys, Brandies; Wines, Ciiram and Tobacco. in fact, everything kept in a strictly first class Bar. Also as polite and experienced clerks as are in the State, always ready to please. SHEPDEAVER, the original conootor is with me, and always ready to serve his friend and the public Give us a call. au 25-wly WHITLOCK has the largest and most complete display of Dry Goods and Millinery Ever made by me or any othe house in Asheville. WRAPS ! WRAPS I A Beautiful Assortment of all lat est styles of Circulars, Newmarkets, Walking 'Jackets, &c, ranging in prices from $3 to $35. : - . f , I assure you that when you pur chase a wrap from me that it shall be a decided bargain in every res pect. Dress Flannels in all colors aad widths at extremely low prices. Corset M 50 cents wortK'1.75. Corset at 75 cents worth $1.00. A full assortment of Dr. Warner's Corsets at prices lower than . the owest. Ladies and Gents' Wool Hose. Don't forget that I am headquar ters for " ' . '. . Any one purchasing a, bonnet or hat from me I will guarantee satis faction both in price .and quality. Prices are lower this season than they have ever been before. Beau tiful assortment of birds., - ; ents Furnishing ! if Gents' Furnishing ! I am as usual always adding new goods te this department. ; - Beautiful assottment of Scarfs. -Complete line of-Underwear. Best 5cent Hose, ever .offered. ... Pure linen, colored. border hem stitched, Handkerchiefs for 25 cents, warranted fast oolors. Dunlap & Co.'s celebrated Hats. Earl & Wilson's Collars and Cuffs, And everything pertaining 10 a first-class .. Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishj ing Goods Store, will always be found at . : Under Eagle Hotel,' Main Street Mail cr'erf prr mptly attendedto HARNESS I Our, Stocks now complete and made cf the hegi materials with all the latest improvements Single, and doable sets in nickle and oriental rubber, either gilt of nickle lined. AU other tri mmings on short notice. " , J ' iSiiMtesraniLi Bridles Of every grade and price, from cheapest Morgan to the English Skaptoe. Of every kind, isize, grade and price. Mionsi: cjlotiiw.vg . Just recaived- a- fresh stock, inclwling Track Suits, Sweat Hoods. Jowl Hoods. Cooling Blankets, Ankle Boots of differ ent patterns, Linen Sheets of all prices. The fiaest stock in the market. Call and see them. Whips, Saddle Cloths and JFly JYets, In every variety. REPA1IZIJYG OF AJjZ, Burns f SPECIAL TY. Remember we have no roachinerv. all work done by bapd and guaranteed. uau on us and see what can, be bought m Asheville in our line. S. M. OILBEKT & CO.,. Korth Main street, opposite old Central Hotel, Asheville, N. C. OFK3fEl AGAIX! HAMPTOJi A ' FEATIIER&TON Opposite Court House Square,! iheville, jr. C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Pore If orth Carolina and Kentucky Brandies, and Whiskies. ALSO A FULL LINE OF CHOICE cm g lis, ciiEmja AND SJtlOUJS ia TOBACCOS, PORTER, ALE, BEER A N D JHMJYM1RJIE nvlTItltX IN VARIETY. Great care has 1 1 Deen token in the $eleetiona of the above ARTICLE, A N D Our patrons may be assured that they will find themselves -AMPLY COMPENSATED it to us. y a visit to us, aaTh attention of dealers is resDeatfullv 1 attention of dealers Is res ted to our stock, as wc are prepared to suppl invlt- supply any demand. Jun17-tl THE CITIZEN " :30B OFFIe,i CORIflR PATTOK AVENUE AND MAIN ST. OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE, 18 COMPLETE IN E VERY JtESPECT, AND IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF Job f rintink AT TBB LOWEST HOUSES, iy THE SHORT EST POSSIBLE TIME AND IN THE BEST MAXSEB. tfg'Will Hot Be Underworked 1 T- 19- r Mi H G -4, JTJO YOU WANT 1 r PROGR A M M'S, CIRCULARS. CARDS, LETTER-HEADS, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, ... ENVELOPES, NOTE : HEADS, PAMPHLET , : PRINTING, TAGS, LAND DEEDS, Mortgage Deeds, SHERIFFS' DEEDS, CIVIL WARRANTS, STATE WARRANTS, -JUSTICES JUDGMENTS, JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, p 1 1 CHATTEL MORTGAGES &c Ui rALL AND OBTAIN SAM PLES AND PRICES BEFORE i GIVING YOUR ORDERS. 1 - . ... . ii u. s. COMMISSIONER'S BLANKS OF ALL KINDS . rapiAit tz ST02TE, . ';: " . Proprietors. tots Fop Sail v- ON THREE YEArS TIME. Monthly instalments, witout inte rest. :- ' a-10-dftw IT. IOrilLr.IA Y. 4 LATE BEYNOLD LIVEKY STABLE IN KEAR ,0?.;M?Mli it O.'tf S- P. TrEBTABLE!, Dealerin HARD AND SOFT COAL. t . . . - ' This yard will be put in thorough condition, and all coal will be ner shelter, and kept dry and clean. Each lot weighed and delivered free. .Nut, Stone and Egg, Anthracite always on hand and in any Sole Agcm ' for Main Jdlico Mountain Coal Conif any , , the very BEST SOFT COAL, in use. , . '. . jf Trr crrim - r a r v . True Merit Wins U here Practical Men are Judges. Read What is Said About JELLlCOMOUJSI'JAlb COAL. ' VVatek 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 Tel lico Mountain Coal. 100 pounds of coal, 21,606 gallons; water preasure maintained through test. 140 pounl; head, in feet, 323 to which the water was pumped; total number of pounds raised 323 feet, 2S22S-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 Terry reports only 760 pounds asiics taker, 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-H ounce the J. M. an excellent steam coa!. Respectfully, V. G. RICHARDS, Supt. Water Works. N. B. Since the above tent snother has been made in which 28,7733 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 otber coal, a fact of itself worthy of note. W. O. Bnpt. Ch attasoooa, TXK, June , VM. Wertgunlvcuri-calasihelestwccvcruttd, In our test we saved two hours time In making seven heats In beating furnace over the next best coal we use. Only have to clean grate once a day with it; with the other wc have to clean twice, and otten three times. It Is ie purejt onal we ever used. LOOKOUT ROOLINO MILL, NORFOLK & WteTT?rSTiiniJ10An ( ( MPA We have obtained reports from tl'e ciit?l"ers who have used your coal which ar of the most satisfactory character Thcysjeik well cf tbo coal in every respect- They all ay that tts the -best coal they have ever lifcrt rjiii e frcrn the line of your roap. FRANK HUGER. - SuDerlntendent, we our nea me Jeli.co i.'ctintain Cciii 01 1 lie Mct.11.cr oter.i.iiy nuimg mri. iuicrunuu 11 preferable to other rcnl It lmrns up v. ithout Icavix.g so mapy cluiken aa other coal. .. . A. U. LOV E. We are well satisfied vi ith the Jellico 5:ci;niain Coal, nfter thoroughly testing It at our mill. We consider it the cheapest coal we li:y owing to the fiict Hist there is lew wsste jIcDN1EL & CQ There is less dust and ui-hes from Jel ico M.m,'aiu Coal tliau any we have heretofore nsed. C. B. WOODWARD. 1 find there is less waMe in the Jellico Coal ttle ascis. We find that there is less dust and ashes in our houses when we burn Jellico Mountain Coat than when using other coal. KG 08 BORNE. We are very well satisfied wfch Jellico Mountain Coal. . Couslder it the best on the market: SCOTT, DEM8TER A GO. If you want this excellent Coal order immediately of Si 25 "yen able, Asheville, N. C, Agent, North Carolina for Main Jellico Mountain Coal Co., J. M. SMITH, J. WILEY ,9 Asheville, N. C. Having leased this house, we aie prepared to see that our friends and the farming public: shall receive the highest prices for their T O 2 C O O. Our house is conveniently located, with every accoinmodation for both man and beast, and lias tho best of lights. Every attention jiven to the farmer and to his tobacco, as we ihall give our personal supervision to every department of the business. The following named pentlemen are associated with the house and would be gird 10 serve their friends : Messrs. G. W. Morgan, John A. Campbell, J.M. Young, Win. Hunter, Wm. C. Sains, T. C Ilrown and D. M. Williamson. SMITH, NELSON & KOLl.lNS, Proprietors. WEST, CHILDS 1J. WEST, of Asheville. L. L, CHILDS, Sandy Mush. ' AT THIS NEW BUNCOMBE WAREHOUSE, Ofl'ere their services to the Tobacco growers of WeetKoMli Caro'irn and Km Tennessee for the sale of LEAP T O IJ A C V O. To the fanr trp, we aeEcrt that we have tLe bert hrniEe in the United fetatce for this Lut-ine6 and n oet ccn.fortable quarters for the farmer and Lib team. , We carrj- open tire insurance policies to protect our 1 atrocs against damaj by accident or lots by fire, and vi e pledge our iefct tfiorts to tli p.rotecti-n ol the farmer's tntcrest. . To the buyers, we tender tin ra a hearty wolcf ti e and will how all the court eeie and kindnefs consistant with our nature. To the public, ill are earnestly invited, nid "cm ciallv the fair ladies' to ,-,. in inrir pcuraiice iu grcci our eiions wiin Asheville, X. C. Oct. 6th, 18&5. STILL TO THE BREEZE ! BRIBJQ TOBACCO TO TOT! mmm warn Corner Walnut and Water Not excelled for good accommodations and Hi rh Prio PH. Itv nnir Vam house in the South. Extraordinary facilities ollered this every department. Good accommodations for farmers and teams Drive -right ahead for the OLt) BANNER; . DRUMMOMD &-PEBRY. rPu.s oct 17-6mc . : . W. B. WILLIAMSON 3 CO., WHOLESALE .AN1 RETAIL DEALERS IN '' Furniture, froors, Sash and Blinds, - ASHEVILLE, N. C. . You will find at WILLIAMSON'S the lareesi and 1 esCrsclecteJ S t tl. cf Furniture ever 'hrcught to Western' North Carolina. Lar- slock of Sash, Doors and Hlincls constantly on hand. Call on him and get prices before purchasing. We will fave you monev. Salesmen CH AS, A. MOSELEY & B. M. IONES. ' quan'iucpreu, The test is as follows : .- - . Y; Ofliee Superintendent Vfct8kiLjpIlfil, Lynch bi bo, Va. Kith. April 18M. than nny I have uw;d. It burns free and leaves bu J H BEAN. , for NELSON, W. W. ROLLINS 9 and STEVENS. Dis'.J M. STEVENS Lfioepten mm ircir Liiuin punies and kindly inhuence ' 1 Topncion, ik mm, m m him mm 9 Streets, ASHEVILLE, N. C. - " . season. Soecial ffttnt;
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1885, edition 1
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