Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V - As h EviLLE 1 Citizen. R. M.FUBMAN, " JORDAN 8 TONE, VEDITOKS. J D. CAMERON. j WED'AY MORNING, DEC. 30, 85. . FEB AITNTTM.T' 1 THE r NEW PARTY. I N The evidence accumulates that ' the new. Prohibition party meets with cant favor even in the house ol'ita assumed friends. The relig ious journals, without exception, .aland arrayed against it; but eyes mfeht confidently tarn to the tem perance papers for support. They, Ur, denounce it, and the new party enters into existence with no friends except what unreasoning fanaticism can rally to it. We confess satisfaction at this cool, sober judgment. The real friends of the temperance cause never showed tnemselves more se riously in earnest than when they leave that cause to stand on its own merits; than when they separate it from all extraneous issues; than when they deny it the factitious sup port of popular frenzy ,excited to wild ness in the furor of political dispu tations. Temporary success might be attained by such alliance; and a cause mightbe temporarily advanced through the heats of campaign en thusiasm. But reaction always fol lows; men feel that they hfve been -dh8hared1through their feelings, and overreached through their sympa. thies, and the cause thus falsely bol stered up becomes disgustful to them. This is not the way to make perma nent conquest for temperance prin ciples. They must prevail through quiet and deliberate means, such as -have been effective in some State3 to Tring about local reforms. These work by example, and are expansive and contigeous in their influences. But there is always dangerous, if not fatal recoil when legislation is invoked, and when party is made an ally, and a moral cause is in volved in the equivocal methods of politics. We quote the following from the Raleigh Spirit of the Timet: "Our Fears Beixg Realized. We have from' time to time modestly expressed the opinion that a party movement would not advance the cause of Prohibition on the con- 'y weuld do harm We begin to eee Fome of the bad effects of party spirit and one oi them is the spirit of unfairness we will not call it by any harsher name with which the paity men speak of those of their brethern who do not think with them. Here is a speeimen from the Bush Hill Prohibitionist, the official organ of the new party: "The non-partita men are our very strongest partisans, wlienve come to Bound them; why theyWethe men who stand by the parties who stand by the unholy traffic, in nil its ugliness' and, that without regard to principle." Now, how uncharitable! The J1. C. Presbyterian, the Raleigh Chris tian Advocate, the Spirit of the Age and all the other papers that mod Stly expre33ed the opinion that a party movement would not best ad-YA-'CO the cause of Prohibition, as well as all the life-long temperance men and prohibitionists, who do not subscribe tojhepariy movement, nr coolly told lll'the above, that the' are the papers and men who island by the unholy liquof traffic in all it ugliness" and that they do it "without .regard to principle.'" How unfortunate is the use of such language. It does more to injure the party movement than we would dare do. We have not an tagonized it, nor do we expect to do so. We take it for granted that our brothers who joined it are honest, i.i.il that they, like we, are honest ly uoing what they think is best for lf.- taicrt-88 of the common cause, iimi we Khali be with them in the u.iriil fight when convinced that tlii ir ptin is the best. But they can never' hope to euc t i t-d if they are so unchuratable as to charge that all who do not agree with them are "the men who stand by the liquor traffic and that withoictre gnrd to principle." - That is virtually charging that all (except 76) in North Carolina are very bad men." The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says; "A number of Democratic Senators have come to the belief lately that it is advisable to discuss nomina tions in open session, and not in the. secrecy of executive sessions. Several Republican Senators are of the same mind; and it is not inipos Bible that When' Congress reassem bles a motion to this effect may lead to an interesting debate. Those . opposed to open discussion will try to have this debate also conducted in secret session; but the friends of the open session will scarcely be so weak as to submit to that. There is no excuse for the discussion of nominations in secret session. It is a practice , which, every Senator knows, has led to the grossest abuses, to corrupting bargains and very of ten to the continuation of mcompe tent and unfit men." .:' x Fresh Oysters to-day 1 the Farmer's Boarding House. ; aov 13-tjanl . v Hampton & Featherstone keei, twice the stock of goods on baud than 3iiv house in Western N. ; NEWS OF THE LAST FEW DAYS. A man about 40 years old, named ,R D. Ferguson, was found frozen to death in an alley in Danville, on the morning of the 26th. - - A female printer attached to the Plymouth, Mass., Press" office, ,was crushed to death by the falling of a tree on the morning of the 26th. - It is said that the Richmond Whig will be purchased by North era capitalist, who expect to put life and vim into the paper gal vanize a corpse, as it were. John Bigelow, of New . York, re cently confirmed by the Senate as sistant U. -S. Treasurer, at New York, has resigned. He gives no reasons for the step. General Logan is the best pistol shot in Washington, and has the handsomest case of dueling pistols to be found anywhere. It seems that the General ia able to take care of himself James Weatherly, a young law yer of Birmingham, Jni3 been ap pointed assistant general counsel of 7 1 r T P T 1 J r tn3 ueorgia i acme xiaiiroau vuiu pany, in place of Bernard Peyton, who was killed in the Austell acci dent. ' : The total value of exports from the United States during November past, was $68,331,839, against 878, 804,670 in November, 1884. The imports during November past, amounted to $50,574,710, against $45,211,416. During November pat, 20,145 immigrants arrived in this country, against 23,147 in Novem ber 1884. : A negro clerk in the Auditor's de partment of the United States Treas ury, has been promoted to a posi tion commanding $1,600 per annum. The Republicans have had a great deal to say about the "down trod den negroes," but their deep solid tude for the brother ir- black inva riably ends in mere newspaper talk. During the progress of festivities connected with a Christmas tree on the 25th, in Chicago, the ornaments on the tree took fire from the little candles attached. A fearful panic ensued, and the maddened crowd, in the frantic efforts to escape, tram pled upon each other, and over two hundred and fifty persons were hurt; some severely, but none were killed. Some were burned, but not seriously. An effort was made in Chicago on the 26th, to blow up the costly man sion of Judge Lambert Tree, U. S. Minister to Belgium. A package of dynamite was laid at the door, and the fuse lighted. The package was discovered On the door, steps by Judge Tree's coachman, and remov ed to a vacant lot, where it explo ded with terrific force. Christmas was celebrated in a most unseemly way by the Polish Catholics of Detroit. A I early mass 4,000 of them gathered outside the church. The crowd had expected the Bishop would be present to re instate their old Priest, who had been removed. The Bishop not ap- E earing, the crowd went to his house ut not gaining admittance, return ed to the church, and assaulted it, when they were fired upon by the )oliee, and one of them kilitil. At ast accounts the riotous demonstra tions si 1 continued. Congressman Warner, of Ohio, is not only- engaged in hutching schemes to make silver dollars a plenty as strawberries in June but he has fc-und time to originate a canal scheme that knock the Hen nepin job dizzy at the first round. His plan Is to dig a canal from Cleveland to the Ohio River ut the expense of the United Stated, of course. This scheme is based upon the plausible pretence of connecting the great Lakes an 1 tin: Misi.-sippi. Its real object is line that f inot of the canal project, mm ;ly. to get x golden or silver stream; as the case may be, to flowing from the National treasury into the districts of the Congressman who introduce the bills. In this kind of canal digging Congressman Wnruer does not propose to hold a second place if he'ean help 'it. Now that the rules regarding appropriations have been revised so as fc allow, nearly everybody the right to introduce and call up an appropriation ,biil, there will be no end of canals want ed in nearly every . Congressional district in ths country. . r WHO KEEPS THE VIRGINIA HOUSE . at ;j Hendersonville. Jf. MR A. A. BANKS has charce of it now and he is keeping a good house, "anuaon t you forget it." , II ia Kooma are nicely furnished and all carpeted, with large flre-places and pienty of wood, It. . ft ; t . . ' anu comiori is nis motto. His Table is supplied with a'.l the substantial and delicacies to be obtained on the market: A A .m-. a . . ana eoiien up 19 a style to suit me most lasuaioiia. , .. His Samnle Rnnm ' " ' are laree with plenty of lieht and laree covered tables to display coods to advan tage, ana are carpeted and comfortable. His Terras -are reasonable. He will not "cut orices' to secure patronage, but will say that as he is paying no rent, he can afford to keep gueets as cheap as any other house and ufiU do so. One visit is sufficient to secure your patronage. Call and be con vinced! . . . .i Baas meets alt trains, x ,; . , t . . . A. A. decl$-dlm ' ' Manager. BASEMENT FOIt KENT. - U A good BASEMENT. 76x27 'feet: in roar f our Etore, writable for a prize room. lor rent at rpnuorabie npurs. de 19-dlm , BALLARD BROS. ITT i ii - Himm&ammammm The steamer Persian, Monarch, af ter a voyage of twenty days, ar rived in New York on Friday, from London.' ! She encountered unusu ally heavy winter storms. On De cember 12, waves tore open the Iron shutters which close the forward starboard ports, the water rushing through the openings, flooding the between decks, tearing the. fore hatch from its fastening and flood ing the hold. The water-tight bulk head prevented the vessel . from fil ling and going down, though the water filtered through into the mid dle compartment next the engine room find into the fire room, put ting out the fires and rendering the engine useless. The second mate and carpenter, at the peril, of their lives, succeeded in closing the ports and shutting out the volume of wa ter, which, had it continued for ten minutes, would havo carried down the steamer ith nil xx board.; The storm raged or twenty eight hours and did much damage, though there was noioss of life resulting directly from.it;. ftne th-ilor3 drank a bottle of Tioree . liniment s that -he thought was whiskey and . died. The steamer was kept afloat and was able to reach her destination, though in a very .battered condi tion. A Happy 9Ian. If it be true, and we presume it is, that that man is happiest who makes others most happy, then Dr. Hart must enjoy a very enviable sort of feeling, for where can a man be found who has done more to relieve suffering than bB has, by giving to the world his celebrated medicine, Mart's Relief, Discovery, Pill, etc? WARD'S WOES. Ills Desperate Struggle and How It Ended. Juat twonty-seven miles from the classic city of Athena, Ga., is located the thriving little town of Maxey's, the residonce of Mr. Robert Ward, who has just been released from moat perilous predioament, the partioularr of whioh he has consented to give to the public He writes as follows: Maxey's, Oolethobpb Co., Ga. July 9th, 1885. For twelve or fourteen years 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.face, and shoulders became almost amass of corruption, andfinally the disease commenc ed eating away my skull bones. I became so horribly repulsive that Tor three years I abso lutely refused to let people see me. - I used large quantities of most noted blood remedies and applied to nearly all physicians near me, but my condition continued to grow wor.se, and all said that 1 must surely die. Uy bones be came the seat of excruciating aches and pains; my nights.were passed in missery; I was reduc ed in fleBh and strength; my kidneys were ter ribly doMngod, oI 4ia became, v burden to me. ' I chanched to see an advertisement of B..B. B., and "Sent one dollar to W. C. Bircbmore & Co., merchants of oar place, and they proour ed one bottle for me. It was used with decid ed benefit, and when etght or en bottles had been used I was pronounced sound and welL Huudreds of scars can now be seen on me, looking like a man who had been burned and then restored. ' My case was well known in this county, and for the benefit of others who may be similarly affected, I think it my duty to give the foots to the publio, and to extend my heartfelt thanks for so valuable a remedy. I bave been well for over twelve months, and no return of the. disease han occured. BO BERT WARD. Maxey's. Ga,, 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 cased of Eloo 1 Poiaon we ever knew in our county, and that ho baa been curod by the ue of B. B. B Bottauio Blood Balm. A- T. Bmohtweix, Merchaut. W. C. Bibchmoee A Co.. Mer'uts J. H. Bbiohtwell, M. t. John T. Habt, W. B. Cakpbelx, Atlanta, Ga., July 10, 1885. We are ac quainted with A. T. Brightwell and W.C Birchniore & Co., whoso tiamea appear above, and take pleasure in sayinf that they ar gentlemeu of undoubted veracity and worthy of confidence in any aubertion they may make. HOWARD & CHANDLER, Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga Sold everywhere. . . Remarks. If B. B. B., will cure such terrible eases as the above, ia it not reasonable to suppose that any aud all cae of Blood Dueases can be cured? We do not aunounce the cure of a man while he is at borne groaning and Buffer ing with the disease, Lut all of our certifi cates are words of truth . from those who have been curod and can look you i-quarely in the face and say so. We cure in a shorter time, with less money and less medicine than ever before known. .... We will mail our "Book of Wonder," free to any one, filled with more attonnding home ev idence than ever before published. ' Call on your druggist, or address - , .; . ' : BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Lois For Sale,. on tji i;ee veai;b tjmk. ' Monthly instaJmciit.-Y without inte rest. . ." aj'lO-.lfSm . 17 JlOlTULEDAY. HAPPY v NEW- YEAR M B E X TO OUI! M FRIENDS' AND ' I CUSTOMERS. '" V IT TKOWSK T & BARUCIf, '"V ': CIIARLOTTE. N. a 7 . A Voice from Providence, R. I For twenty years I have been afflicted with a dreadful Blood poison, and during all those years I have had the best medical advice in the country, the physicians f prescribing, the only remedies known, suclr mamnr &ni rnHMo of Potassium, all to., Hj purpose. - I was six moiiths m Beuevue Hospital, and became so bad that I despaired of getting welL I then through advice, went, to Europe and tried some of the, best physicians there with the same re- BiuiB, ana ). returned again to this country. Finallvl went to New Di-Wita hini (rl1 th. French doctors understood the treatment of my case better, and perhaps oonld enre me. Alas, however, after takine. more meroiurrand Fjiosoiuin irom mem, 1 Deoame so mucn worse gave up to die. So bad had I become that was a eight to behold. I had large ulcers u over my Doay ana lace. J. here were boles in my lees thatvou'oonld rmt a hena atr In. clear down to the bone. A number of jpieces of uune came out at my ankle, ana now 1 carry we scars on my lace , ana body or the fright ful character of this disease. I then omt back to Providence, and by chance Grot hold of a paper with the advertisement of 8wift's Spe- a s " I a . . t . . . viuu ui ie 01 1 wenuuriui care, as a last nope 1 thought I would trv It - Thanks be to God. I can say to day that I am per: ectlv cured, hav ing lasen meaiome aoout tnree months, up vj luu ijrvseuii uaiti mubjuivuujh ox me aiBease have returned, and I feel as before I was Boison. ed. I have nothing but two soars to show that I was ever afflicted. I . consider S, 8. 8, the Dest ana only reineayto positively enre blood poigon, and I bonostly recommend it to all who are afflicted as I wag A.LBEBT Elliott. , Providence, R, I.. June 13, 1885. Treatise on lUood and Skin Diseases mailed ree.: . jfV For sale ly all drf ts. THEfftrrKiiStfOTFlO CO., N. 157 W; 23d Si. Drawer 3. Atlant Ga Under full Headway ! The Old Original! Look Out for the Pioneer Bar, Proper ISOH JOJS'ES, Sonfh M aiu SM Aslievillc, X. C.f Where you will always find the pures and bgst lVhiskcys, IJrivndics; nines, (jiKara una Tobacco, in fact, everything kept in a strictly first class Bar. Also as iiolite and experienced clerks as are lu the 8tate, always ready to please. bHU.r'.Dfc.A v hU, theoriginal con co tor is with me, ami always ready to serve his-friend and the public Give us a call. an 25-wly WHIT LOCK has the largest and fnost complete display of Dry Goods and Millinery Ever 'made by rne or any othe house in Asheville. .. WRAPS ! WRAPS .' A Beautiful Assortment of all lat est styles of Circulars, Newmarkets, Walking Jackets, &c, ranging in prices from $3 to $25, I assurq 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 and widths at extremely low prices. Corset ut 50 cents worth $75. Corset at 75 cents worth Si. 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 MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Any one purchasing a bonnet or hat from .me I will guarantee satis faction both in price and quality. Prices are.flower this season than they have pver been beforo. Beau tiful assortment of birds. Gents' FurhisMng f ! Gents' Furnishing I I am as usual always adding new goods ft this department. ... Beautiful assoi tment of Scarfs. f , Complete line of. Underwear. Best 5-cent Hose ever offered. X Pure linen, colored ; border, hem stitched, Handkerchiefs for sjceuts, warranted fast oolors. x . , ' Jfx - Dunlap & Co.'s celebrated HaLs. tKarlilsoVs Collars ami Cuffs, And everything pertaining to "a first-class ; ..)- ; , f -j 7 r, Dry Goods and Gents' Furnish Hi Goods Store,1' 1 r, will always be found at i l: If . WIIITI.OCK'S, 1 Undet Eagle Hotel, Main - Street Mail orders promptly attendedto TTTESTERN HOTEL FOR RENT. . ,SHie Western Hotel, rftuated on th 'public sqiaire, in B-rl fer i nt. , It al ways, 'iijoyed : a Ilsrjre patronage.- An anv Bpi'iiCHlil van irt-i w iiaun. : :Aiph to., ,.Tnoa. r Joitxstos. - fit27-tr ' . 171 ,J 6 mm xy Wk HARNESS! r v. ' Oar Stock Is jiow complete and made of the best materials, with all the latest improvements. Single and doable sets in nickle and oriental robber, either gilt or nickle lined. All other trimmings on short notice. . . .Saddles and Bridles Of every grade and price, from cbeaist Morgan to the imgusli Sliaptoe. HOUSE COJLIiltS Of every kind, siae, grade and price. Just received a fresh tiW-k-, indmllnc' i racn ouitu, w titmiis, jowl 1 imxw, lyooiini; o:aniteWi Anklsi f luit-r ent patterns, l inen !-bf'tjj or a!S priwK. Tlie fia-Kt ft-H-k in the market. Call ami see tneui. IWiips, Saddle Clot hit untl Fly .Yet, ; In every varivty.. ' . njEjp,viiuA'G' or jlijl JtllYltS I Reniemlier s bavH nn im-hinfi-v. all work done by hand and guaranteed. iaii on ns and see what can be bought m Asheville in onr line. , S. SI. OIlVBKItT & CO., North Mail, street, opposite old Central noiei, Asieviiie. is. L.. OPF.3VED AGAI IV ! HAMPTON Ac FKATIIERKTON Opposite Court Haute Square, lshetille, AT. C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Pure North Carolina and Keutncky Rrandies, aud Whiskies. . ALSO A FPLL LINK OF CHOICE . CiGJIRS, CIIEVHJYG AND. $JtI01U MG TOU.1CVOS, PORTER, ALE. BEER A N IV ' IS VARIETT. Great care has been token in the selections of the above ARTICLE, AND Our patrons may be assured that they will find themselves AMPLY COMPENSATED by a visit to us. -The attention of deafen Is tfullTlnvlt. teu to our nock, aa mtt demand. toauppljan.' JAMES' BUTTRICK ' Carpenter and Builder, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Manufacturer of all Kindt of B.nlding Materials, Matched Flooring and Celling, MOLDINGS BRACKS IS, bATLUSTEHS, NEWEL POSTS HANDRA IL1NO, ScC, &C. DRESSING LCMBER FOR THE PUBLIC A Wpceialtjr. All work done with promptness at lowest prices. ar4-12inw Repairing OF Carriages NO Velifeles 01 all descriptions. Done in tt.e hett and -mort permanent style ami at abort 110; ico. On hand all varieties of corse Kboetag (took. Shotting: Fnat Iforaift A 8pelllly Tliose wontintt work done will do well to call quickly to anticipate overcrowding. My work ia in uetuana. u on inch 2.H-.H noa w J. a. WOODY, '.Vutow it. Notice to Tobacco Farmers 1 and Buyers. the ocnLaiVjiuji irjtitE. HOUSE, Located in Hendersonville, N. C, is now rea iy for the reception of tobaoco The proprietor Is desirous for the farmers to bring in their tobacco for exhibition, where the buyers are invited, so they may fix certain sale days. ' M ' ' - Ample room wilt be tound tor packing, and no charges, unless satisfactory sales. On Wednesday. Nov. latn inst. is set . apart for the first sale day, when the public generally are invi-. ted to come out. For further information, address i - . . n r : -1. A. ii,. r letcheb, rropnewr, v Hendersonville, N. C. nor 15-d3mos Valuable dlylPr6perty for v r Sale,' ' The Finest iu Asheville. OX SATtfltDAY. FEB 20, '86, The nnderatgne'l will offer Ibr tale, on the prem isoe that very valnabla property, corner Partott avenue asa (Jourt sqaare, ui;in city cm Aaaevuie, knows ai vn HUGH JOHASXOX COUXER. There are sixty-two feet fronting In ibe Square, anil mna hark one hundred rnd twenty feet down Paiton avenue- Thea Is a frame dwelling on atone, on this lot -There will itilae bo sold at the tame time and phtee, a vacant store lot, fronting- on ration are mMA (mmultalftl. Aftttint ti tllA ahATA iso the the two new brick ores adjoin Wf the vacant lot above described, fronting 00 Pattern avenne, now occupied by Penley and Son. and W, 8. Williamson and Co., respectiTly. All the property 01 tne fate unga johnaron. : This is now the most TBlnabie property In Aahe- vue rarbimniesg per pose, can ami . X .B. O.GTJDGEH. , Executors Hugh Johnston, dee'd de 2-dawtds - . - T-v I-ATE LYJiOLC L1VEEY STABLE -a." ujjiiuiirmr.. imaiwin rtDfxAiD Thia yard will be put inthoronfjh condition, and all coal will be nn.fer ahelter, and kept dry and clean. Each lot weighed and delivered free. Nut, Stone and Eg;g Authracite alway 011 hand and m any quantity dotrired. Sole Agent for Main jellico Mountain Coal Company the very BEST SOFT COAL in use. ' ' ' TESTIMONIALS. True Merit Wins' H here Practical Men are Judges. Read What is Said About JELLICO MOIM 'IAM COAL. .1 .:. . WaTITH WnBKS. AtllSTA. n A &nt.mhm- trlh. iRK ! 'ft 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 pound; water pumped to loo pounds of coal, 31,606 patterns; water preasure 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 pounds, raised one foot with 100 pounds coal, 75.079.12a, -which is more than the builders guaranteed the engines to do with the best coal. Mr. Terry reports only 7C0 pounds as:ics taken out, and no clinker and that thi fires werj not cleaned during the whole 24 hours. . From the result of the above test I must pro nounce the J, Mr an excellent steam coal. t Respectfully,''' J. f CL , , W. G. RICHARDS, Supt. Water XVorLal I N- B. Since tLe above tt another has been made in which 28,773 g gallons water wer raised to 100 pounds of coal, instead of 81,606 in the Brat teat. This shows an increase of ovar 7000 gallons over any other coal, fact of itself worthy of note. . W. Q. B., 8upt. . Chattanooga, Tbnn, June 9, 1VM. We regard yonr coul as the test we ever used. In our test we saved two hours time In making seven heats In beating- furnace over the next best coal we o. Only have to clean grate once a day with it; with the other we have to clean twice, and olten three times. It is the purest eoai we ever used. -i- . .... IiQOKOCT. KOOUfiU MIU : , - - - .-Jtoftiiws- XORFOLK St WESTERS BAILHOAD COilPA Y, office SuperintenaBfv!i4M)ivioB, ... Lymchbiko, Va, 16U. April 18S4. we nave obtained reports from tie engineer who have used your coal which are of the seost satisfactory character 7bey t eak well of -tho coal in every respect. They al) say that it is Ue best coal they have ever used toBiir.g front i,e line 01 your roan. FRANK UUOEB. Superintendent, Ve butned the Jellico Vfcvniaiu Oral 01, thr ttromer Water Lily during last winter and think it preferable to other coal Hburne op w ijhout leaving so many clinkers as other coal. A. B. LOVE. We are well satisfied Ith ihe Jellico Mountain Coal, after thoroughly testing it at onr miU. We consider it the cbeapefttfcsJ tt-e44l0trs to the fact that there is less waste. T P McDANIEL A CO. There is less dust and asbes from Jeliico Siouu'aiu Coal than any we have heretofore used. - C. B. WOODWARD. . I find tl.eie is less waste in the Jellico Coal than any I bave used. It burns free and leaves bu ttle astts. J u BEAN. We find thftt there la IfMia rilMit attH a,lu.ji In iir hnnm mhun ra hnrn Jallfwi Vnnntalfl rViAl than when using other coal. we are very well satuhud wiih Jellico Mountain Coal. Consider it the best-on the market: SCOTT, DEALS XKH & GO. If you want this excellent Coal order immediately of S. F- Vcnablc. Asheville, N. C, Atrenf, for North Carolina for. Main Jellico The great Southern Music House an Agency in this city. Pianos and 1 time, bave freight and correspondence and from S15 to 85 besides. Wholesale and AND DEALER IN PUIJMC SQUARE, TWO DOORS HARDWARE STORE. ABHEVILLE, 1ST. C. WHISKIES, BRANDIES A WINES FOR MElrldTNAh T'URPCttKh ALWAYS on hand a lull and ENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, CIGARS, CHEWING TOBACCO. MINERAL WATERS. STATIONERY BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS, SPONGES, TRUSSES, and all the Meil icine manufactured by J. L. Lyons, of New Orleans, whom I aui eoU agent for. ' ' Give me an early call 8A.J. TAYLOR AMISS and F. be pleased to see their friends andrall who wish goods iii their line. ' Sole manufacturer of Nelson's Kidney Cure and Nelson's Diarrlio-u Cure, and Lyon's Cough Syrup, Amiss' Fragrant "Land of the Sky' Dmt ifice, Leidy's Rheumatic Cure, Steven's Qcan3ine Compound for Cleaning Clothes, etc. " & Prescriptions filled at any rightofdoor NEW -FIRM, NEW BUSI1TESS AHD KEW GOODS. ' r ' . STOVES, TIN WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 1 COME AJTD HtlTl : . " We hure ocened is fnll line o " the hv n u.w h. -1 . ' meet workWalike msnner. 7 " Roofiug, 5 uttering, Plamblnff HpecIaltlcaX WORK DONE BY COMPETENT MEN WORK GUAHANTEEIX The house is now opened for business! " 1 - BROWN AND BKARDEN. el3-tf ' ApVv?ii' Ws FU RNITURE- . i WIIOLKSAkB ANU RTAIJ. DEALERS IN Furnituie; ' Doprs, Sash and BliiuH s" ASHEVILLE,1 i: d ; Ymi -wjl find at WILLIAMSON'S the laresi and bM,trecte J S lock cf FTii.tur5 eve r LrouRht . to WeMerr orih CaroliX i ll nock of Sash, Doors and Blind constantlv n hand. , , Call on him , and got prices before purchasing: We Siili ' money. SAtKEMKN-CHAS. A. -MOSELEY & B. M, ToNES. . - ;: " ; ; v:':::: --: w ' IK EEAB OF PEKHAN A CO.'S SOFT COAL. KOOSUOKKK. Mountain Coal Co.. o.xidL of Ludden & Bates has estabiished Organs sold on one and two year O. PA.T,K: A pent, At MOORE & FALK Furniture Htore. Retail Druggist, STATIONARY. NORTH OF PENMMAN & CO. well-selected stock of DRUGS. PAT L. JACOBS are with me. and would - ' hour of day or n,ghL Night IV 11 r. v. mnlJUv T J- D. ROBERTSON Jewelry, Watches Clocks, N Diamonds, Eye-Glass, Spec- tacjes, riated Ware,. Solid Silver Ware, ''OMiPLsETE'-lllK ALL KINDS REPAIRING DONE. EXAjtflNR MY GOODS AND PRICKS OrE DOOR SOUTH VANGILDER & BROWN ASHEVILLE. N, C mwm. V'V 'Mi r 1 " S J - 7 i . 1: f 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75