Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 19, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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shevilleXitizen. R. M.FURMANV JORDAN STONE, J IX CAMKHON, -SAT'DAY MORNING, DEC. 19,85 HOW RAILROADS ARE PAY ING IN THE SOUTH. ! ft (IV V. j -w - the most profitable with railroads in the South, but it seems this fall ' some of the roada at least are1 not realizing 'so enormously' as their owners migDt wisn.- ine reports oi i rrrx ' a r the several roads in South Carolina for the month of October are ' any iH?r!r lmt. prison raci nff to ptockhol- . ders.- We give , the comparative f rr j - earnings for October 1884-85 : " I TOTAL KABHIN08, Oct. 1881. Oct 1885. A-ih'He and Spar's... S 8,131 TC 2,773 TO 16,020 29 Aug ta and Knox'lle ccnlral ol S Carolina chas'n and Savannah char., col. and Autr'ta rheraw and Chester .heraw and Uarling'n. her&W and Salisbury -hester and Lenoir ool'a and Greenville l.am-ens . Northeastern - Roval and Anprnsta South rolma Kail'y -Star's- ITnltm & ol'a ."AT,'J'' Augusta. 12,S91 54 13.326 30 . 36,259 67 80,020 62 4,127 SO . 15,207 15 . 3,701 21 0,822 22 82.307 05 6,126 S3 ' 69.679 66 27,331 66 157,351 77 10.59S 06 66,857.3:1 i iu,'joy u 40,422 11 : ?5,582 89 4,400 63 11,930 96 it- 3.239 14 T.495 14. 76.888 63 J ,570 41 .65,131 85 32,235 60 134,960 53 10,277 97 6S,S77 33 Totals...... $ 594,230 03 562,8 -5 47 INCREASE, DECREASE, AND I'EUt 3NTAGE. Ino Dee, P. c 11 43 21 26 17 76 11 48 5 54 8 07 91 55 12 66 9 86 7 08 49 86 Ah'lle and Spart'g, 1 Augu'a and Knox'le 'Antral of S. C, t: hue' n andSav'li t'har'e Col Au'a, Cheraw t Chester, ( 'heraw ADarlin'n !heraw Salitfy ' Chester & Lenoir, Colu'aA Green 'e I jturens Railway, Northeastern, Port Royal & Aug'a, S C Railway, Snar'g, Union fc Co'a wil'c, (7a & Ang'a, S ?5S 06 2$t 'si "i,437"73 3",5t7is"l9' 465 07 "833 33 672 92 6,418 42 2,556 42 4,548 41 6 53 4.903 84 17 94 22.391 24 14 23 307 09 2,520 00 2 09 3 08 Totals Net decrease, Net pr ct decrease, 15,721 28 M7.125 84 31,404 56 5 29 The accident on the Georgia Pa cific road was one of the most ter rible on . record, at the same time one of the most inexcusable. That a train should be left standing on the main track at midnight, with the knowledge that another one, and that a fast one, was close be hind, without signals being placed far in the rear, is one of the most extraordinary instances of reckless carelessness that has ever occurred. The penalty of that carelessness was fearful; ten killed outright, three subsequently dead, and half a scoie more to go through the ordeal of sn-ffprincr nf life, find dpnt.h. with thfl balance verv tender! v noised. A. V. Sink, of Salem, Ala., was one of the sufferers. He escaped with lighter injuries than most of the others. He gives the account ot the accident: following "I was sitting," said Mr. Sink, "in the riar of the sleeper, which "was the last car . on the Georgia Pacific passenger train, when, the East Ten nessee locomotive made its fatal plunge and telescoped our car. There was instantly aburst of scald ing hot steam, which filled the car, and, as I afterwards learned, the floor was instantly flooded with scalding water, causing terrible and instant death to every one who was thrown' to the floor and rendered . 1 11 J A 100 neipiess 10 gei up. ab soon as I felt the steam burning and blinding me, I broke the window and jumped head first to the ground, bruising me somewhat, as you see, but esca ping the terrible scalding that most of the others l ave suffered. I be- liev that I escaped with fewer hurts than any one else in the car because I got out before the scald i ng flood reached me in its full force. But you see thatvaliceof mine there in the corner? Well, that remain ed in the car on the seat, and if the stt-am was hot enough to crisp the leather, as you see, what chance was there for human flesh? After recov ering somewhat from the shock sus- TOTnnrl in mv Vionrilnnrr 11-mT onrl tumble, heels over head, down the .steep embankment on the frozen ground, I got up and out of the way" of those people who had rallied and efforts to rescue those who were less fortunate than myself. Drs. G. G. Roy, J. McF. Gaston and J. F. Pow- cm, 01 .rt.uun.ui, x xuuiK, ana utb. Medlock and Westmoreland, of Austell were soon there, and they did work nobly to do all in their power to alleviate ' the , terrible suf fering of the injured, especially of those who were burned, as the fros- t tr rviirVif flir rmriaror? Vim. to i n . in. tensely excruciati ng.' , The other men whom you see here were all in .the sleeper with me, and many oth--era, a. large number of whom- were killed. One whole family, consist ing of father, daughter, son-in-law and grand child; were so terribly bruised and scalded," that in a few minutes their sufferings were over, and a happy family of a few min utes before, had entered eternity, in circumstances of terrible suffering. . The confusion just after the accident was dreadful. .The air was .mingled witbi hissing steam,'', the' yells and zroans!of the dving and shouts, of tho3e who were making the greatest effor.s possible . to . render, jissist- ance." v .' " - v '.-'-.. '. v " The receipts of the Virginia Mid- iu.hu ritiiruau ias current year, were : $ 169,320 less than "expenses. Their rntesseem to pay somebody well, - but not the stockholders. ? - '" Mr. F. W. Heudekoper was elect" Presiderit-Wce A. S. Buford, who de clined re-election. " 'v Jtis believed - there will be Tew if any confirmations by -Senate until alter lheholidays.a' but the The Congressional news will con tinue to be without popular, i a (crest until after (hftldays. The lic are notalive4to thg importance of a'change ia th julcsbbuglv.it be a jnatter of serious . moment to Mr.-Randall,-: who ; standspBolitary .and alone on one side; andlthe . ma-joritjr-who arepunanimouslyBoiws change. ,jThe committee ha,YSnot been announced, . and everything bangs" ori -that;; ' -H -isiyvi ;, "As a matter of interest we pub lish the following extract from the correspondence of 'the Baltimore Sun, relative to ' a m atter " which sprung out of the discussion of the joint ruies: ,t - ; ."Mr. Cockrell very properly char acterized the whole business of mak ine a rule on this subject as a farce. and. when he sought to make, it of some effect by providing expulsion of a Senator for violation of the rule he was overwhelmingly' voted down. He created a very decided sensation by reading from, the ex isting rules as to the prohibition of liquors, the absolute authority 'giv en to the chairman of the committee oh rules, Mr! Frye, to enforce-the rule, and followed this with reading at length the elaborate- wine and liquor list on the printed- menu of tbe senate restaurateur, a man brought from the prohibition,, State of Maine by Mr. Frye and installed in the place. Senator Frye looked very sheepish at this exposure , and made no reply to it. .From the tone of the remarks of several of the Sen ators, it might very reasonably ; be inferred that intoxication was com-' mon among the members of that body, and one Senator went so far as to declare that he had known the Senate to be compelled to adjourn because of the condition 01 some ol its members., It was not a digni tied spectacle which was presented of Senators throwing out such in-, sinuations, but it is quite true that, rules or no rules, benators will in the future as in the past satisfy their appetites when it suits -them to do so." .. - A number of Silver : advocates met in Washington Wednesday night, among whom were Hon. Ed ward Pierrepont, Congressman War ner and others. After discussion, a long series of resolutions were then adopted from which the following are extracts: ' Resolved, That wc do hereby pe tition Congress to resume the" free coinage ot the standard silver dollar of 4.12 grams, and to pro vide for the issue by all sub-treasuries and Nationel depositories of treasury bills of the denomination of 61, $2, and $5 on "deposit of any and all denominations of silver coins. - Resolved, That as a matter of con stitutional law, irrespective of eeon omic policy, the United States can not become a mono-metallic coun try or a single standard of gold cr silver, because the Constitution pro hibits every State lrom making any thing else but gold and silver a legal tender inpayment ofdbts, ani thereby devolves on Congress a perpetual obligation to provide the States with both gold and silver coin in which all debts can be paid. Ksevlved, That no increase in the quantity of siiver bullion in the coined dollar is expedient, lor the reason that all debtors who have incurred debts, public or piivate in American currency have a right to pay each dollar of them with 367J grains ol pure silver or with z4 grains of gold at. their election, and Congress would be guilty of spolia tion and robbery if it slnml i at tempt to increase .the quantity, of silver such debtors ewe. To in crease by one-fifth the quantity of silver in a dollar, would be to swell bv three hundred millions the vol uroeof the Government debt. To add one-fifth to the volume of the legal debt -at. the call of the bond holders is as deep a dishonor to the Government, as to scale the debt at the call oi the tax payers- Representative, Finley of Mary land, proposes, at an early day, - to introduce a bill or joint resolution, requiring the secretary of the treas ury, in making his monthly pur chases of 6ilver bul.icn, to pay for the same in standard silvered dlars instead of the usual check or draft payable in New York, which is vir tually a payment in gold. The Iowa prohibition law is prac tically a dead failure -It is shown thattheTe are 2,257 saloons, as com pared with 1,806 twoyears ago. " In all the small towns' -and settlements the law operates, tobc extent of clo sing bar rooms, compel li ug the drin kers to resort to the drug stores; or buy their liquor in quantities, "and. get boozy at home. In all the large cities the law is practically anujlity. The power of the liquor interests to defy .the law: where there are enough of them to cbmbinenecesaaTily cen tralize& the business, and ihe results are tha' ;thc cities are crowded.; to death with dramshops. Unly .ne city-Waterloo--of the State, has reduced her number of saloons since the law went into, effect, and -that was on account of the high city li cense :prohibiticm:'tut no figure in the result at at hllf-NaJshville Amer ican. ; '-- ,.'.-'..r:'.-- ::V"f . V ' ,.:',': y - ''Hampton & FeatHfeirstoiJe keep j twice the stock of1 goods ; ow band than any house in WesterriN. Gt. -? - ? W JSTEIt HGTlvt, fOVL RENT.- The Western JJotel, situated, on th public square, ia offered for rent. , It al ways enjoyed a - largetronage. An early applicant ican pet a bargain. ' A pply to ' - - Thos. IX JonKSTON. oct27-tf - A Huron; Dakota special says that theso-'Called Legislature has elected Judges Moody and . Edger toa United States Senators for the State of South Dakota: ' . ; - . At Pitts ocrgj'Penn., scarlet lever of a malignant type has broken out fu the' Protestant Episcopal" Home for children. f ;Ther0 are 4igh,'ty-pv4 have occurred, and 10 children are how ill.'- in ' .. '"i' vifi j .Eleven Europeans who- were wor king tor .the .Bombay ' jmcL ;JBurrnah trading company, s and employed in Chindwin Forrest, on learning tofthe rupture between - Bufmah; anel .the Indian Government, 'tried o ; reach Manipoorj'but were "overtaken - ahd murdered by .Burmese troops. -; - WARD'S WOES.': Ills Ieperiite Struggle and ' . , . How it Ended. , . , Just twenty-wf en milea from the olauic city of Athena, Ga., 19 located the ; thriving little town of Mtxey's, the ; residonce jf Mr. Bobert Ward, who has just been released froma most perilooa predicameut, the particularr of which he has' consented to 'give' to the'pnblid.' He writes afl fdllbvrsr " ' i - ' ' Maxist's,' Oglethobpk Co Ga. ' rv :r' " - '' '' ' July 9th, 1885. ' For twelve or fourteen yean I hava been ' a great sufferer from a terrible - form of blood poison which ran into the secondary, and fin ally it was pronounced a tertiary form. ' : My head,faoe and shoulders became almost amass of corruption, andjflnallr the disease commenc ed eating away my skull bones. I became so horribly repulsive that for three yean I abso lutely refused to let people see me. ' I used large quantities of most' noted blood remedies aud applied to nearly all physicians near me, but my condition continued to grow worse, and all said .that L must surely die. My bones be came the seat of excruciating aches and pains; my nighiawere passed in missery ; I was reduc ed in flesh and strength; my kidneys were ter ribly deranged, and life became ,a burden to me. J ' ; ' . ' ' " ' '' :" '"' "!, I chanched to see an advertisement of B. B. B., and sent one dollar, to W. C Birchmore & Co., merchants of our place, and they procur ed one bottle for met was used with decid ed benefit, and when etght or ten bottles had been used I was pronounced sound and welL Hundreds of scars can .now be seen, on me, looking like a man who had been burned and then restored. My case was well knowa in this county, and for - the benefit of others who may be similarly affected, I think it my duty to give the facts to the public, and to extend my heartfelt thanks for bo valuable aremedy. I have been well for over- twelve months, and no return of the disease has occured. , . ROBERT WARD. Maxjly's, Oa July 1, 1885. We, the un dersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and take pleasure in saying that the facts above stated' by him are true, and that his was one of the worst oases of Blood Poison we ever knew in our county, and that he has been cured by the use of B. B. B Bottanic Blood Balm. . .. '.. '.' , A-T. Bbwhtwblx, Merchant. . - W. C. Biechmobb & Co., Mer'nts J. H. Bbightweix, M. D. . . John T. Hart, ; " W. B. Campbell, .' Atlanta, Ga V July 10, 1835. We are ac quainted with A. T. Brightwell and W.C Birchmore & Co., whose names appear above, and take pleasure in saying that they ar gentlemen of undoubted veracity and worthy of confidence in any assertion they may make. - HOWRAD & CHANDLER, .: Wholesale Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Sold everywhere. . - . Remarks. . If B. B. B., will cure such terrible cases as the above,, is it not reasonable to suppose that any and all casea of "Blood Diseases can be cured? We do not announce the. cure of a man while he is at home groaning and suffer ing with the disease, but all of our certifi cates are words of truth .from those who have been cured and can look you squarely in the face and say so. We cure ia a shorter time, with less money and less medicine than ever before known. - We will mail onr "Book of Wonder?, free to any one, filled with more astounding home ev idence than ever before published. Call on yon r druggist, or address - BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. EXCELLENTIA. Gordon V Dillwortlt'K Spoei- -allies , . , Consisting-of ' - ' ' Mince Meat,.Plmn Pudding, Raspberry and Greep Gage Jams,' Fresh Pineapplee, Calves Feet Jelly. Cranberry Sauce, Assorted Jams, Salad ; " Pressing. ' - " . . Crosse & Blackwell's (English) Jams, as follows: -. Apricot, Green Gase, Raspberry, -Strawberry, and Orange Marmalade. ' - We call special attention to the above packed in. glass jars, and are the finest goods found in any market. .: ; Uotne Made Sweet Pickles, . . . ; . - ; New Crop Currants, Citron, Fiy:s, Finest Table and Seedlpss Raisins, Nute, t'ranberries, Cocrmnuts, - ' 1 Otau s, X'tut ria,,.. :. ; - -i'-Prcsvrvpcl l-,ri.aittin Ginger, Guava . ; Jfi!v, . - t ' , . ." , . " Civliioir.fiv aud Ml' d cni;i.i a glass, Iipoit-ii ilrand iYiulic.-tMPCherries, Eduin & lliit-ai-p-V: C;'"tM'e, Albert. Bis Instantaneous Chocolate Broma, Cocoa, Finest Salad Oil, Olives, Capers, -Anchovy Paste;, Yarmouth Bloaters, - . Patesof Game-truffled, Potted Meat".' Frenuh Peas & Mushrooms,: Asparagus, Devilled Crabs, Shrimp, Lobster, Boneless Cod .Fish, Doneless Sardines T No. 1 Mfii.krrs !, ". C. Roe Jlprrinsic, " Sugar Citrs-.I liivnis tnd lirt'f'Tues, '. Prepay ii Jliii-k wjicat 'Ia: '.' ' :'; y . Fi.'iool ii!w pHvAirA?o!ae,v::'-J'v..r.--i.''' Rock (randy aud Maple SyyJ,' "; Finest. liav ,'an'dl Roasted Ctftlei-, V..1 -t'-f ("uoieeaiNew Crop T.as, ..v -f Key Westand Imported Cigars, .!- J '' Full Stock of Staple Grocenes." -; ? '. ' .' '..'. - is- W.---'- .'-r--'- : We offer to the public, this Beason a large and better-selected stock 1 than we have ever, exhibited from, the best manu facturers, and of the! "choicest quality," Which Vare always reliable, ie better satisfaction, and are the cheapest. 4 -r .: . -- S. R. KISPLER, ': South Main St., opp. Eagle Hotel, Lots For V I5 ?t t V ?.,';.,'fe. " j " ON, THREE'.YEAr.S TIME. Monthly.instalmenta without inte res . al0-d6m ' IT. U O IJX8IXII A Y. Vcxv anil Jmportantt2 . W. 6. Miller fc i HA VINO REMOVE THEIR '5 ' Qolcsab 1 Liquor llzisL 16 the new Store on Main street, oppo- '? P' ' J&Ui Court Square"; r?;. - HAVE FOR SALE THE . Pnre Ilonntaln-Dew Corn and Rye Whiskeys. , ; ' N. C. Apple and Peach Brandies. t , , y .:-- i Old Manongahela, Paul Jones, and I the 'mod popular brands of 'Kentucky Imported French Brandies and Champagnes, - and Domestic and Imported Wines,- - - - - .t: . - - - ..-'' ' -- ; ,. i Soda Water and Ginger Ale, Ale, Port the celebrated Budweiaer, Milwaukle and .i 1 clnnatl Bottled Beer, and the Cincinnati Keg - Beer to which Ber he calls the especial ' j , attentJon of dealers, as It i received 5 'i -- direct in refrigerator ears, and in as ., '-r, , good .order s at the brewery. We keep on hand a fine lot of '. H ' CIGARS AND TOBACCOS . .i .; - . ..: :. , -.".''.' Billiard and Pool Tables ' ' ON THK SECOND FLOOR, -.; .. . ' with an elegant Club Room attached. This department has been fitted up with a spe rial eye to the comfort and convenience of our guests, and the room is superior to any other bil liard room is the city, and has been furnished with entirely new tables of the celebrated J. M. Brunswjfctalke & Cb.'s make. . . va; -o 1 49-W. O. HUIXER atni contlnuea his ES T I D T idrVVRrVAit V.tn nMA . of the "old reliable" JOHN H .LANGE, who will te pieasea 10 serve nis menas witn tne nest n- quoti hj iuuuu 111 me Asnevme maraeu . June 2t-tr Under full Headway ! . The Old Original! IahU Out for the Pioneer Bar, Proper non -JOJIE, - " - Sonth Slain St., ' C ."- Aslifvllle, If. C. Where you will alwavs find the Dures and best Wlilskevs. BrandieB: Wines, Cigars and Tobacco, in fart, avprvt.hincr kfnt in n utrictlv drai clasa Bar. Also as polite and experienced clerks as are in the' State, always ready to please. SHEPDEAVER.theorioinal concotor ia with me, and always ready to serve hid friend and the public Give us a call. . . : au 25-wlv 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 ! "A Beautiful Assortment of all lat est stj-les of Circulars, Newmarkets, Walkitrg . Jackets, &c, ranging in prices from $3 to $25. I assure you that when you pur chase a wrap from me that it shall tje a decided bargain in every res pect, v -,'- -;; ' Dress Flannels in all colors and widths at extremely low. prices. Corset at 50 cents worth $-5. ' "Corset at 75 cents worth $1,00. A full assortment of Dr. Warner's Corsets at prices lower than the lowest. . . . Ladies' and Gents' Wool Hose. Don't forget that I am headquar ters for " -" - ' '""'.- IELIHERY! IEUHBRY! i 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 brds. .- - Gents' Furnishing ! filGeHtsI Fiirnishmg ! I jam as usual alwa's adding new goods tc this department. " v j . ' Bfaijtiful assoit merit of Scarfs. ;j Complete line of Underwear. 1 - Best aj-ceiit Hosr ever offered. fePuie linen,' colored border, hem stitched, Handkerchiefs for 25 cent, warranted fast oolors. ; . -:CT. i punlajp & Co. V, celebrated . Hatb. Earl & Wikon's Collars and Cuffs, And everything r pertaining to a first-class '"" X"; : ; y''- f ; . Pry (roods and Gents' Furnish; .7 ::; - ing Goods Store,.' ; will always be found at : - r II. WIIITJLOCIi'S, Under Eagle Hotel, Main Street 7 Mail orders promptly attendedto HARNESS I , Our Stock Is ' now complete and made Of the best materials, with all the latest improvements. fcin(jl and double sets in nickle and oriental rubber, either gilt or nickle lined. All other trimmings on short notice. . - , -"t ; '-'" Saddles arid Bridles- Of every grade and price, from cheapest morgan to tne Jingiisn Bhaptoe. , , ynonsEcojLEiMiisy Of every kind, size, grade and price. ' JIORS12 CJLOTMJG Just received a freeb stock, including Track Suits, Sweat Hocxls, Jowl Hoode, Coolins Blankets, Ankle 3M.ts of differ ent lmtterns, Iineu Sheftsof ali prices. The fisest sto:k in, the market. Call and see mem. Whips. Saddle Cloth anil JFlif JVcts, In every variety. Remember we have no roachinerv. ell work done by band and guaranteed. uau on us and see what can be bought in Asheville in our line. 8. M. GIJUJEItT & CO., North Main street, opposite old Central Hotel, Asheville, Jf. C. OPFKED again: HAMPTON PEATHERSTOK . lOppotite Court Bouse Suart, Isheville J". C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Pure North Carol iu a and Kentucky BraiKlies, anil Wlilskies. ALSO A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CIGARS, CMMEniJYG A K D SJtIOMJ SO TOIt.lCCOS, PORTER, ALE. BEER A N D IN VARIETY. Great care has leen token in the selections of the above ARTICLE, , AND Our patrons may be assured that they toill find themselves -AMPLY COMPENSATED- bya vi6it to us. ijThe attention of dealers is respectfully invlt ted to our stock, as w are prepared to supply any demand. Junfr'rr-tl JAMES BUTTRICK Carpenter and Bnilder, ASHEVILLE, N. & Manufacturer of all Kinds of E.'ilding Materials, Matched Flooring and Ceiling, - MOLDINGS BRACKB1S, BATLUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS HANDRA ILING, &C.t &C. DRESSING LUMBER EOR THE PUBLIC A Specialty. All work done with promptness at lowest prices. ap24-12mw Repairing OF Carriages. Buggies AND Vehicles of all description. Done in tLe best and most permanent style and at abort notice. On baud all varieties of hors shoeing stock. Shoeing Fast Horst A Speclnlity Those Wanting work done will do well to call quickly to an ticipate overcrowding. My work is In demand. Call on mch 28-3 moss w J. H. WOODY, Willow it. Notice,, to Tobacco Farmers and Buyers. TIME OVIMLvl n1U1 Hff: tiOUSE. Located in Hendersonville, N. C; is now reaiy for the reception of tobacco The proprietor is desirous for the farmers to bring in their toLiicco for exhibition, where the buyers are invited, so they may fix certain sale days. . Ample room" will be, found for packing, and no charges, unless satisfactory sales. . On Wednesday, Nov. 18th hist., is set apart for the first sale day, when the public generally are invi ted to come out. -For further informatiorij address A E, Fletcher, Proprietor, . . . " Hendersonville, N. CL- . nov 15-.d3mos - - - JXO. C CI. A 1'TOX, -" (Rear EAbli Hotel) ASHEVILLE, N. C, jil.tJrUFCTVR.Ett or cor- . . FIJTS. : ... " Cofyixs made in F'hit-Class Style of Wa'innt. Manntain Birch ' Por1ar. Pine and Maple of the best quality. Satis&c- He asks that the nVc vaII and BOG for themselves. ". .. seplO-lZmos ' ' - ' ' npAX NOTICE. .- ; 9 , I have only a limited time in which to collect the taxes of 1885, and that time is drawing near. All peneons - wito have not paid htjst do so at once, in order to enable me to comply with the latt;other wise I will enforce collections bv a levy and sale of their property. I can be found at mv office in the Court House, and have Deputies irK different parts of the county for tLis purpose. Let all comply at nce and save trouble and costs. k inth 1QQR . j p Pirn - ; lawd4w -'- Rieriir.- N '' ) LATE KEYN0LD LIVERY STABLE IN REAR OF PENS15I AX tc COM 4 y - S- P. VEIJ ABLE. Healer in V HARD AND SOFT COAL. This yard will be put in thorough condition, and all coal will be under fclielfer, and kept dry and clean ; Each lot weighed and - delivered free. Nut, Stone and Egg Anthracite Always xjj hand and in any quantity desired. .. ,,.., . .' ..'.J i Sole Agent for Mqin Jellico JIountain Coafe Comf-any j ; '. Ihe-very BEST SOFT COAL iri use. ' . ' TESTIMONIALS. True Merit Wins W here Practical Men are Judges. Read H hat is " " Said Aldut JELZICO MOUN'I Al COAL. - ' "J ' ' . Water works, Atlanta, Ga., September 25th, 1883 The engineer of the Water Works reports this morning that he has completed a 34 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 pressure maintained through test, 140 pound; head, in feet, 323 to which the water was pumped; total number of pounds raised 323 feet, 2225,737,6; millions pound 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 as'.ies taken ut, and no clinker and that the 6rts were not cleaned during the whole 24 hours. From the result of the abov trtf I must pro nounce the J . M . an excellent steam coal. Respectfully, W. G. RICHARDS, Supt. Water Works. N. B. Since tlie above test another has been made in which 28,7733 gallons water vera 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 itself worthy of note. W. O. R-, 8npt. Chattanooga, Tkhn, Jane 9, U 84. . We regard your coal as the test we ever used, In our test we wived two hours time In making; ' seven heats in heating furnace over the next best coal we use. Only have to clean grate ooce a ?ay with It; with the other we have to clean twice, and otten three times. It is the purest coal we ever used LOOKOUT BOO LING MILL, - . , Johnson. - - NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD COM PA Y, Office Superintendent Western Division, . Lvnchbi ko. Va, lfiih. April 1884. We have obtained reports from ti e engineers who have usud your coal which ana of the omt satisfactory characfer,- They (let MP well of tbo p"" They all say that it is tbe best coal they have ever used ten: ing from the line 01 your roau," FRANK HUGER. SuDerintendent, We burned the Jellico Ki.Tintain Crml fin the ncrnjer Water Lily daring hist winter and think It preferable to other coal It burns up without leaving so many clinkers as other coal. -. - A. II. LOVE. We are well satisfied with the Jellico McmitHin Coal, alter thoroughly testing it at our milL We consider it the cheapest coal we 1 uy owing to the fact that there Is less worte. - T P McDANIEL A CO. There is less dust and ashes from Jellico Momuin Coal than any we have heretofore used. ; . C. B. WOODWARD. ' I find tl ere is iess waste in the Jellico Conl than ttle asiic s. We find that there is less dust aud ashes in pur than when using other coal. We are very well satisfied wi:h Jellico .Mountain If you want this excellent Coal order 25. 2r. VcnablC, North Carolina for, Main Jellico J. M. SMITH, J. WILEY 9 Asheville, N. C. Having leased this lious-e, we aie the farming public shall receive the Our house is conveniently located, with every accommodation for lrolh -man and beast, and has the best of lights. . - ' Rverv flt.tpntinn orivt-n tr tr fiirmpr sinrl hi his trlipr.o na wp ah.ill crivn our persona supervision to every department of the business. "The following named Kt'nemcn ftre associated with the house and would he gird 10 ferve their friends:. Messrs. G. W. Morg.m, John A. . Campbell, J. M. Young, Wm. Hunter, Win. C. Sams, T. C Ikown and D. M. Williamson. SMITH, NELSON & ROLLINS, Proprietors. WJOST, CHILDS S. P. WEST, of Asheville. L. L, CHILDS, - Sandy" Mush. AT TIKE fiEW BUNCOMBE WAREHOUSE, Offers their services to the Tobacco growers of West Koith Caro'ir aand Eas Tennessee for the sale of ' Sa i: a f t o b a c c o. To the faimere, we otsert that we have the Lest l.oiiFe in the Unittd Siatt a for this br.tinees and mctt tomfcrtablc quarters for the fai mer and his team. We tarry open fire insurance politics to protect onr patrocs against damage by accident or loss by re, and we pledge our bc6t t Korts to the protection of the farmer's tntereet. ' " To the buvcrs, we tender the ni a hearty welcome and willfhow all the courtesies, and kindness consietant with our nature. . To the public, ili are eariiettly invited and "est tt iully the fair ladies" to t in tlwir apr carance to cief t our efforts with their bripbt smiles and kindly influence - WJiST, & STEVEXS. Asheville, N. C. Oct. 6tb, 1885. Pioprietors. : (mm wAWwmm STILL TO THE BjREEZE ! BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO v Corner Walnut and Water Not excelled for good accommodations and Ilisrb. Prices by any Ware house in the South. Extraordinary facilities offered this every department. Good accommodations for farmers and teams. ; ; , Drive rigid ahead for DRULl&iG&ID oct 17-6mo co., v "1 . WHOLESALE AN1 ItBTAIl. DEALERS IX - Furniture, Doors, Sash and Blinds, , ; ; ASHEVILLE, N. C. - You will find at WILLIAMSON'S the lsrgesi and lest; selected S' icx ll'cf If wi nitui e ' er " 1 .rcvp.Lt to Western North Carolina. . Large stock ct Sath, Doors and Illinds ccnj-tantly on rrc , -Call on him and get prices before purchasings Wc will kivc 3011 1 moi 11 ey. Salesmen ClliiS. A. It burns free and leaves bit J U BEAN'. houses when we burn Jellico Mountain Coal RO OSBORNE.. - Coal. Consider it the best on the marker: SCOTT, DEMSTER A CO. immediately of Asheville, N. C, Ap-ent, for Mountain Coal Co., ,-. NELSON, W. W. KOU.INS jirepared to see that our friends and highest prices for their - and STEVENS. Dr. J. M. STEVENS Leicester. Streets, ASHEVILLE, N. C.';... , season. Special attention given to the OLD BANNER. ' PERRY. r-rJSr- IMObELEY B, 3I. JON IF. any I have used, ho, W
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1885, edition 1
2
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