AsHEvtLLE. Citizen:
R. M. FURMAK,
JORDAN STONK,
J D. CAMERON. -
86.00 3PEXS ..A43"T"Cr. -
SUN DAY MORNING, JAN. 31, 'S6.
OUR SUNDAY" SERMON
We present the following outlines
A livered on Sunday morning, Jan'
i.rv 24th, in the! Baptist Church in
this city, by the Rev. -J. Carroll
P.tor.
-We only regret that from the fear
of overtaxing our space, Mr. Carrol
hid thought proper to present his
most excellent discourse in the form
of outline. In future he will give
the full sermon, without -abbrevia
tion. We very gladly yield our col
nmns to tne bunday teatures, con
scious that to very many the idea
U highly acceptablej.and to all,URe
f.il if rightly apnlied. The follow-
ing are the outlines: .-
AGAINST WORRYING.
Text Phil i.v. 6 "Be dtreful for
Nothing. . , ; t , . ;
These words are not r to be taken
without limitation. There, are many
'thing- for which God's people are
to have a care. , Their: bodies, their
minds, and their souls are an im
portant charge committed to their
trust which they must not neglect.
And they are to have a eare for. their
families, providing as best-they can
for their physical and mental and
moral wants. Su Ji as neglect this
charge 1 lim. 5: 8 "Have denied
the xaith, and are worse than inn
dels." And they are to have a care
for all men, as patriots, philanthro
pists and Christians, engaging in
every good cause for the welfare ol
man and the glory of God. Every
Christian may sing with Charles
Wesley:
"A charge to keep I have,
A God to glorify;
A never dying soul to save,
And fit it for the sky.
Let all my powers engage
s This calling to fulfil,'
To serve and bless the present age,
And do my Master's, will."
But the Apostle is guarding us
against a worrying solicitude about
the tuture which is born of distrust,
or iorgetfulness of Divine Provi-
!ence. "Be careful," that is, literal
ly, lull of care "for nothing." Our
Lord taught the same lesson in Matt.
G: 24 , "Take, therefore, no thought
for the morrow, for the morrow shall
take thought for the things of itself.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof." He means that we should
not anticipate evil ly indulging in
inordinate anxiety about the future.
Such conduct is unwise and improp
er, because,
1st. It does no good. This is one of
the Master's arguments, Matt. 6: 27,
"Which cf you by taking thought,
. can add one cubit to his stature,"
or to his age, as the same word is
rendered in John 9: 21, where the
parents of the man who was born
blind when questioned about him
by the Jews, wisely answered, "He
is of age, ask him." . And in Heb.
11: 11, where Sarah is spoken of as
being "past age." The idea is with
all one s worrying he cannot pro
long his life by so much as the dis
tance from his elbow to the ends of
his fingers. "If, then," the Savior
argues in Luke 112: 26, "Ye be not
ahleto do that which is least, way
take ye thought for the rest?" And
the argument is a strong one. If
worrying does not heal the sick nor
put bread on the table, nor clothing
on the children, nor money in the
purse; then why continue to worry?
2. It does harm in the first place to
the worrying individual himself. It
is utterly destructive of his happi
ness. Happinefs i3 very much a
matter of. habit, and habits grow
on us rapidly. One who habitually
cultivates a cheerful, hopeful spirit
does much to increase his happi
ness. On the other hand he who
habitually looks on the dark side of
everything and complains and wor
ries over the ills of life destroys all
hope of happiness.,. Such a habit
prows rapidly on him. Sapping the
foundation of his faith which is the
basis ot all christian enjoyment,
dimes the brightness of his hope,
and grieves awav- the Holy Spirit,
who is called in 2 Cor; 4-13 "the
Spirit of Faith." Left thus to himv
self, he gropes on in the darkness of
doubt and despair, and then it does
harm to others. It destroys their
happiness. - What is more unpleas
ant than to have in the family, "or
social circle, or church, or in a busi
ness relation, a worrying, complain
ing person, always, -looking on the
dark side of things, and constantly
prohesying evil. ;Hia "ery presence
i- u standing rebuke to sunshine
jiivl bore and enthusiasm. .And
how contagious is the-habit among
those over whom the complaining,
worrying one has any influence.
How quickly does itembittter their
spirit also and impair , their chris
tian character. How unconsciously,
and yet how certainly docs this doleful-habit
grow upon one, and from
one to another. What a deadly foe it
is to all christian enjoyment. .-..'
- 3. TJte Lord has a eare for his people.
-ments. 'Matt:, 6:32, "For your heav
only "Father knoweth that ye have
neea ot all these things, -that is food
and drink and raiment. And he
will provide thcnC Matt. 6:25
''therefore I Bay unto you, Take no
thought fox your life, what ye shall
eat, qr what ye shall drink , nor yet
for your body, what ye shall" put on.
Js not the life more than meat) and
the bjdy than raimeth ?" That is,
he has already "given the life, which
irf far more valuable than the food
which is necessary 5 to sustain, it,
and therefore will not withhold the
latter which is of less value. He
has given already the body, which
is much more important - than the
clothing .which is needful to cover
it, and "therefore cannot fail"; to
give the less important raiment.
And riot content with the argument
on general principles he gives us an
illustrated - one Matt. 6:26-:"Bc-hold
the fowls of the air, for they
sow not, neither do they reap, nbr
gather into barns ; yet your heaven
ly Father - feedeth them. Are ye
not much better than they ?".; Ai
th- ugh the. wild birds have no
chance to' sow and reap and gather
into .barns.. God feeds them.-. Ihe
argument is will he not much more
certainly teed his children wno are
of,incalculably .greater value, and to
whom he has given taci hues, tor
earning and reaping and gathering
into bains?.,: - . v
Again, in verse 23 "And why
take ve thought for raiment ? Con
sider the lilies of the field how they
srrow : thev toil not, neither do they
spin. And yet I say unto you that
even Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed - like "one of fthese.
Wherefore if God so clothe the grass
of the field which to-day is, and to
morrow - is cast into the oven, shall
he not much more clothe you, O ye
of little faith ?" . The lilies have no
power for providing. their clothing:
and yet, though then s la an ephem
eral existence, and they are then fit
only for fuel, God clothes them, so
clothes them as to put to shame the.
splendor of Solomon's royal apparel
Will he not much more clothe his
people whom he has created for a
nobler"" end and endowed with im
mortality? This is the Saviors ar
gument. And now hear his con
elusion : Matt. 6:31-32, "Thorefore
take no thought, saying. What shall
we eat? or what shall we drink? or,
wherewithal shall we be clothed ?
For your heavenly Father knoweth
that ye have'need of all these things"
Here almost every word is an argu
ment to inspire us with hope and
confidence. He is & father, and there
fore will care for us: he is our heav
enly-father; and therefore has con
trol of the.resources of the universe:
and he knows all that we need in
every relation or emergency of life.
Provision for our v wants is. thus in
sured : for a - father who is able to
upply the wants of his children
needs only to know just what they
are. , Ana. his Knowledge and care
extend to the least and most trivial
circumstances affecting us. Matt.
10:30, "For tho very hairs on your
head are all numbered." Ihoiigh
they be of so little value, not one of
them falls out without his notice.
How then can he fail to care for the
food and drink and raiment of his
children, and all else that is for
their good ?- Why then should they
worry when ithey have a guardian
so kind and wise and abundant jn
resources? .
A. It dishonors Christianity 'This
is another of the Savior's arguments
Matt. 6 : 32. "For after all these
things do'the Gentiles seek." They
live after the manner we have been
commenting on. And nothing bet
ter could be expected of those who
aho decided in Eph. 2:12, as 'hav
ing no hope, and without God in the
world.'-" But more is expected,
and rightly too, of , those who pros
fess to believe that there is a God,
and that they are his children, loved
and cared for by him, with a con
cern extending to the very hairs of
their heads. What an . unfavorable
impression of Christianity does it
make upon tbe unconverted. How
can they help being repelled from
all thought of a 'religion so destitute
of consolation and comfort. Who
can tell the e xtent of the injury
done immortal souls ia this way.
How careful should christian peo
ple be to reflect the peace-, the fun
shine and the joy of salvation as a
means of bringing sinners to Christ.
-5. It displeases God This worry
ing habit indicates a want of faith
in God, and Heb. 11:6, "Without
faith it is impossible to please him."
How often did our Lord chide his
Disciples with the . exclamation. "O
ye of little faith J" The reproof in
dicates his displeasure. And well
maylhe be displeased at our want of
faith. It dishonors him. It im
pugns his veracity. 1 John 5:10
"He that believeth not God hath
made him a liar." And what could
be more offensive to the God"' of
truth? ,. Even honorable men feel
keenly a reflection upon their verac-ity.-HHe-w
much more shall a pure
and holy God do so! And how unwise-it
is for christian people thus
to displease him. May they not
certainly expect that displeasure to
be visited upon them in some form
or other until this 6inful habit is
corrected? -'We .need more - faith.
How opposite to us all the prayer,
Mark 9:24, "Lord I - believe; help
thou mine unbelief." -
-The tariff committee has not yet
reached any conclusion- upon tar
iff revision. "At every meeting of
the committee resolutions are pre
sented providing for" the retention of
present duties upon certain articles.
' - - -. -.
Pkiisokai. . -
Oar old neighbor and townsman Major
Scott was on our streets yesterday, look
ing as young and spry 'as though he car
ried the weight of but two-instead of
four score years. The old man was be
ing congratulated byall ofiiisolU friends,
and when questioned as to the object ol
his visit, be said he baa walked all the
way from Grassy Valley expressly to lay
in a stock of that Great Cough Remedy.
Symphyx. He said he thought both he
and his old wife would have been dead
long ago, had it not been ; for Symphyx,
and that be had come himself to get the
genuine article. Long may the old Maj
or live. Exchange. - -
Gibson's celebrated
XXXX whisky kept, at
Feathcrston "e's 1 . , .:
XX, XXX.
Hampton &
The purest Western N. . XX apple' ant
peach Jbrandy at Hampton & Feather
stone'?, s
THE WINSTON SENTINEL -:
-Is nothing .. if not enterprising.
The tireless energies of. its editor
are always on .the lookout - for new
fields of industry, - and It is fair to
say they Jare usually filled with as
much intelligence as enthusiasm.
The newest venture is in the expan
sion of the Weekly Sentinel into a
Semi-Weekly, with the prospect of
a future conversion into a Daily. It
strikes us that the business.interests
of towns so popular, so energetic,
so intelligent-and so fully alive to
wide and general interests.a Win
ston and Salem would eagerly: in
vite such addition , to the: agencies
which would increase their pfomi
nence, and ' enlarge ' their powers.
We therefore think Mr. Oldham's
step in 'publishing a Semi-Weekly
is a wise and a safe one ; in which we
hope htf will find such encourage
ment as to justify his TstiU. higher
step to the more ambitious, but yet
most necessary Daily .v ( 'l'- :':--
; MR. HINTON" A. HELPER. I
We have observed in two tit three
of our exchanges a disposition , not
only to dispaiage this gentleman,
but purposely to do him injustice
and real wrong. This savors, to say
the least, of ingratitude. The jno
tive may be worse than that. But
ingratitude is out : of place, when
North Carolina Btand3 in s need of
all the friends she can enlist; and it
is the more inappropriate and inex
cusable, when applied to Mr. Help
er, a.North Carolinian, returned to
his native State after long absence,
full of ardor to devote to her use the
fruits of study and experience ac
quired abroad. And Mr. Helper is
doing hi3 work well, thoroughly,
and unselfishly. If, hy chaiice, he
has trodden on the toes of individ
uals, and disappointed the expecta'
tions of personal vanity, the real
and substantial service he has ren
dered and is still rendering to com
munities, and to the fstate, cannot
be overlooked. Through his instru
mentality, the State has been made
familiar throughout this country
and in Europe; for tbe South, to
which he is a regular, ydluminous
and well informed contributor, is
read everywhere. -
We have said that Mr. Helper was
disinterested: He has spent out of
his own means, since his return to
the State at least three hundred and
fifty dollars, a degree 6f generosity
characteristic of the stock from
which he came." . -
Let simple justice be ' done to Mr.
Helper. He will not ask any more..
JAMES BUTTHICK
- - Carpenter and Dnilder,
ASHEVILLE, N. C. f
Manufacturer of all Kinds . of Building
Materials, Matched Flooring
and Ceiling, :
, MOLDINGS BRACKB1S,
BATLUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS
HANDS A ILING, &C, &C.
DRESSING LUMBER FOR THE PUBLIC :
- A Specialty.
All work done .with promptness at
lowest prices. .
- ap24-12mw
F
OR SALE.
The Mt Island Manufacturing
company todbcco taciorv fliacmne, rumps,
Retainers, Shapes. Screws, Knives, Scales, Plug
Machine everything - omplete capacity 75 to
100,000 fos. annually. A good bargain can be had
by applying to S. B. WEST, Agent,
at the Buncombe Warehouse,
JanS-d6 Asheville, N.O,
STEAM GRIST MILL,
NEAR NEW DEPOT, -ASIIEVILXE,
IT. C.
: OUR NEW STEaM MILLS are
in full operation, and we are ready
to supply families or merchants
with - ' . - . '.
THE BEST MEAL, . -
' BEST MILL FEED i V
:, HAY AND FODDER, &c.
At the lowestprices,: ' ; -
fo-r'oashi.
Corn ground for usual toll, prompt
delivery guaianteed.' Give us a call.
" JORDAN IIALYBURTON:
V ap,l-swtf ; - , ' '
BUTTRICK & COLE,
fiucmsor to Girdicood 'and McLcllan,
,ch s:yiiae foundry,
. ASHEVItLE,.C.
Manufacturers of
SA W MIILS,-CANE MILLS, SHAFT
-- ISO, PULLIBS, IIAN&ERS, -JOURNAL
BOXES, MILL GEARING,
GUDGEONS," SASH WEIGHTS t
HOLLOW WARE, TLOUGH POINTS
MOULD BOARDS, WINGS AND -
LAND SLIDES,
and every thing in connection with the business
of the Foundry '
All orders filled promptly
at lowest prices.
. - ' - p 24-12 mw
SrORMATION WANTED.
An; information of the whereabouts of Annie
O'Connor, or John O'Connor herjson. ho moved
from Morristown, Ttnn , in ls2 to . Ashevil'.e,
N. C, will be gratefully received of
i'ATRKKO'CftNTOR,
deCitf-dlmo - Staunton Va.
.he Farmer"B
Jtioardmg Hause.
jov 13-tjafil
Gents' attention is called to Whitlock's
handsome scarfs at 53 cents. - - . tf
WARD'S WOES.
Ills desperate Struggle and
. How it Ended. - .
Just twenty-seven miles from tbe classic- city
ot Athens, Oa., is Ioc&ied the thriving little
town of Maxey's, the - reaidonce it Mr. Bobert
Ward, who baa jnat been released from'a moat
perilona predicament, tbe particularr of whiob
he has consented to give to the public He
writes hf follows: - . ;-: ---:,
Maxbt's, Oouthobpx Co, Oa.
4 ' : . , . : 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 amaas
of oorrnption, andjlnally the disease commenc
ed eating away my skull bones. I became so
horribly repulsive that for 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 worse, and
a0 said that 1 must surely; die. My bones be
came the seat of excruciating aches and pains;
my nights,were passed in missery; I was reduc
ed in flesh. and strength;, my kidneys were ter
ribly deranged, and life "became a burden to
me. - : , , . :-- " .
-I chanched to see aa advertisement of B. B.
B., and Bent one dollar., to W. O. Birch more h
Co., merchants of our place, and they procur
ed one bottle for me. It was used' with decid
ed benefit, and when etght or ten bottles had
beea 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 known 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 so valuable a remedy.
I have been well for over twelve months, and
no return of the disease has occufed. .
: BOBEBT WARD.
Maxey's, O a,, July , 1885. We, the un
dersigned, know Mr. Bobert Ward, and take
pleasure in saying that the facts above stated
by him are true, and that his was one of the
worst cases of Blood Poison we ever knew in
our county, and that he baa been cored by the
use of B. B. B Bottanio Blood Balm.
A- T. Bbiohtwkix, Merchant.
. J W. O. BiBCEOtOBC AGO., Mer'nta
, . J. H. BhightweUi, M. D.
- JOKK. HAKT, . --
JV. B. CiltPBKIX,
Atlanta, Oa., Jnly 10, 1885. 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.
HOWARD A CHANDLER,
' Wholesale Droggiste, 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 cases of Blood Diseases can
be cured? We do not announce the cure of a
man while he is at home groaning and suffer
ing wun tne aisease. but all oi our cerun-
eates are words of truth from those who have
been cured and can look you squarely in the face
and say bo. We eure in a shorter time, with
less money and less medicine than ever before
known.
We wQl mail our "Book, of Wonders," free to
any one, filled with more astounding home ev
idence than ever before published. Call on
your ornggist, or address
' . , ; BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
NEW GOCXDS
':' AT '
SPOT CASH.
150 ors Blankets at 75 ctfl. to $8.50 per
pair. JNew lot .Boots, Shoes and Over
shoes, In every style. Bobber Boots for
Hen and Boys." A splendid line of Dress
Goods, Flannels, Cashmeres, Ladies'
Vests, Children's Vests in every size and
quality. - ' .
50d piecep Standard Prints, 4 to 7jcte.
50 pieces Indigo Prints at 8 l-3cts.
300 pieces Bleeched and Brown Do
mestic, 4 to 12 J cts. for very best brands.
a heavy stock of Gents' Underwear,
Cassimere, Hats. Hosiery, Canton Flan
nels, &c, &c. : " v
100 pieces Canton Flannel from 7 to
18c., very best brands. -
Bunch .Thread Wool Tarns and Cot
ton Batting.' : : - ,
My prices " make the docest buyers
smile, and are warranted to core cases ot
dyspepsia under four years' standing.
My terms are strictly Spot Cash bap
pin ess and 'prosperity insured. .
Spot Cash Store
BALE'S
Th ONLY CORSET made that can be reCorocd
- by its purchaser after three weeks wear if
act found .. . . . .... . ,. ;
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY
In every respect, aod its price refunded by se&er.
. Made in a variety of styles and prices. Beware of
' worthless imitations. None genuine without Ball's
- assae oa box. ;-. . - -.
- FOE S ATiFl zbtz '
- " - : ' J. 6. HOWELL.
tSSulf mod saggests Rubbers, go to
Spot Cash Store and get them. A fnll
line. , - - - -
VJOTTCE. " ' " . '
JLN " Parties wishing a good
bargain In mountain lands, lying.on. the
Nantihala river in Macon -county, and
on the Western North Carolina Railroad,
would do well to call at the-Bank of
Asheville on J E Rankin, who is author
lzedto dispose of same for me. There
are 4400 acres in tbe body of lands men
tioned and I want to Bell my one-fourth
in3rest. The other three-fourths owned
jointly by John Everett, of Swain county
and lion E R Stamps, of Raleigh; N C.
Sale without icserve and full warranty
of title pivrn. Z. T, LEDBETTER.
Nov 5, lSSST ' noGdawtf
Freeh Oysteis to-day
CORSETS.
HARNESS!
Oar Stock Is now, complete and made
of the best materials, with all tbe latest
improvements. Single and : double sets
in nickle and oriental robber, either Kilt
or nickle lined. .All other trimmings on
short notice. : , . ..
Saddles and Bridles;
Of every grade and price, from cheapest
Morgan to the English Shaptoe. -
Of every kind, size, grade and price.
MIOIlSli CJLOTiiIJG
Just recaived a fresh stock, including
Track Suits, Sweat Iloodn, Jowl Hoods,
Cooling Blanket, A kJ 3m4 of differ
ent patterns, Linen Shets of nl pri't-s.
t r. ' ,nrli ROSSJRS.
The finest stock in the market. Call and
Bee them. . - ,
TfJiipSj Saddle Cloths and
Fly Jl'ets,
In every variety.
miIlllUJG OF AX,X
KUYnS A SFVC MAL
TA. ;
Remembe? we have no machinery,
all work cone by fiand and guaranteed.
Call on ob and see what can be bought
in Asneville in oar line.
S. tt. II.IlEnT fr CO.,
North Main street, opposite old Central
Hotel, Asheville, is. U. ; -'
O PFJ El AOAIHT!
IIA.1IPTOX A FEATIIJSUSTON
Opposite Oovrt House Squart,
: Jt sheritle, JT. C '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS
Pure North Carolina and
Kentucky Tlrandies,
and Wlilskies.
ALSO
A FULL LINE OF CHOICE
CIGARS, CHE ff IJYG '
AND ,
SJtlOKJ IG TOBACCOS,
' POBTER, ALE, BEER
. AND '
HIJYER.llj WJMTJERA
IN VAKIETT.- '
Great care haaeen token
' in the selections oj the above ; -ARTICLE,
AND
Our patrons may be assured that
they viU find themselves
AMPLY COMPENSATED -
by a visit to as. - .- -
JWThe attention of dealers Is respectfully lnvll-
iea to our stocc, as fp are preparea to supply an
aemana. ...
Jnnj ?7-u
PROSPECTUS OF THE ,
MfiralCarflliialajtil
AN OR BEFORE THURSDAY, THE
FIRST DAT OF APRIL, 1SSC,
the BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST will be
moved to Asheville, N. C, and the name
changed to WESTERN NORTH CAR
OLINA BAPTIST.
The. paper will be published weekly
enlarged to tbe size of 24x30 inches,
printed on beautiful white paper, and
will contain 18 columns or more of read
ing matter.
The WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
BAPTIST will pulsate with the push and
enterprise which out day demands. It
will be sound, newsy, spicy, and vigorous.
Planted in Asheville, our Mountain
Metropolis, the paper will secure advan
tages not possessed before, and will fee
spurred to new exertions in order to
bold itself abreast of its surroundings.
REMOIOIS IPARTAfEKT.
This wjll embrace, I. Sunday School
Lessons among the best published. 2.
Select short Sermons and essays from
tbe finest preachers. 3. Extracts of
sterling merit, from the pens of our con
temporary religious editors. 4. Able
correspondence from home and in other
State?. 5. Home news from the churches
and such . as is usual from our own
brethren. In addition, will contain a '
FAMIIiY DEPARTMENT.
r AND A ; . .
SECULAR DEPARTMENT.
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The ''Baptist," on account of its large
subscription list and general circulation,
claims to be, and doubtless will be the
best advertising medium, as a general
rule, in all this section.
. AVEBAGB CIRCULATION"
X,G86 Cojjies:
' For three month e ending first day of
lecember last. .-. o
Price $1.50 a year, .
Invariably in advance
73 cents for six months.
" To every new subscriber who sends
$1.50 tbe paper will be sent from date of
bis payment to 1st of April, I887;-
"fgyBe sure when sending to state to
us that yon take it on these terms, or a
mistake will be made in giving the credit
- Aaaress -' - ' - -.-
BEV. JOSEPH E. CARTER,
, . Editor and Proprietor;
J - Henderson ville, '
, " Henderaon county, N. C.
jan 14-3mos - - ' - .
TJRIVATB ECHOOL AND KINDEROAKTEN
M- ' wauey Street. . i
Mi Hatch and Miss Kiley lieg to announce
scnool duties will toe resumed srondai Jan 4Ki.
. Classfs.for inRUnction in Krench both elemen-
tary aud advanced are beins; formed. Those
!eiroiis ot Joining are requested to tend in
their Dames to; amd further particulars will then
ie lurnif-nea lt him hillk,
Jan i-dlwk Box 6J, Atheville
The White
CORNER MAIN AND EAGLE STRlTETS
U NDE R'.WH I T L O CK'S 8 TO R'E.
V " "PR0PBIET0S.
Headqunrters for fine LIQUORS. I keep none but the PUREST, and
charge accordingly- My ', '.'0
ARE ABSOLUTELY
XPIIUE AND VSA DUI.TEII ATEI. ;
and are recommended by the best judgea for medicinal use. .
Also Fine Billiard arid Pool Parlor.
" Goods shipped to all points. No charge for boxing. P. O. Box 309.
Asheville, N. C. The only strictly White Man's Bar in the State.
ja6dawly ' . '
; TW11ER and PVEEIJlmll STS.9
OFFICE ON PULLLI AM STREET.
S- F- VE1M ABLrE,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
HARD AND SOFT COAL.
BEST JHlUtHI'i uil,
S UESTNUT, ANTHRACITE,
STOVE; "
EGG, "
FURNACE, -
All COAL weighed, and certificate
all parts of the city.
TERMS
Wholesale and Betail Druggist,
' AND DEALER IN STATIONARY.
PUBLIC SQUARE, TWO DOORS NORTH OF . PENN1MAN A CO.
i ' HARDWARE STORE.
ABHEVILLE, 1ST. O.
WIIIS1CIES, BRANDIES & WINES FOR MEDICINAL rURPOSKh
ALWAYS on hand a lull and well-selected stock of DRUGS. I'A'l
ENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, CIGARS
CHEWING TOBACCO, MINERAL WATERS, STATIONERY
BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS, SPONGES, TRUSSES, and all the Med
icine manufactured by J. L. Lyons, of New Orleans, whom I am BtU
agent for. .
Give me an early call
tUS- J . T A Y LOR AMTSS and F.-L.JACOBS-are with ine,aixd.would
be pleased to see their friends and all who wish goods in their line.
'Sole manufacturer of Nelson's Kidney Cure and. Nelson's Diarrhoea
Cure, and Lyon's Cough Syrup, Amiss' Fragrant "Land of the Sky' Dent-
ifice, Ieidy's Rheumatic Cure, Steven's Cleansing Compound for Cleaning "
Clothes, etc ' " '
Prescriptions filled at any
right of door -
:"0TOl-
STILL TO THE BREEZE !
TTOTJK TOBACCO TO
Corner Walnut and Water Streets,, ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Not excelled for good accommodations and High Prices by any Wan -
house in the South. -
Extraordinary facilities offered this
every department. Good accommodations for farmers and teams.
Drive rigJii ahead for
Dnur.ir.ior.iD
oct 17-6mo
iaarbrsnitLlL. "
'fWn
The creat Southern Music House
an Agency in this city. --Pianos and
time. Save freight and correspondence and from lo to $75 besides. '.. V-
At
FURNITURE-
n ft -S&h
. W.VB. W1LLIA1IS0IT G . CO.,
; . . , WHOLKSALB AND RETAIL. DEALERS IN'
rurhiture, ; Doors, Sash and Blinds, .
. ; - ASHEVILLE N. C.
Vou . wiU find at WILLIAMSON'S 'the larcsi -and best selected
St. tk i l rrrnlture vtr - brought to Wetter- North Caroliaa. Large
stuck ol Sath, Doors inl IJlit-ds constantlv on hand. ' "
Call on him and get prictB before ptiVchasing. We will avcfvcu
money. SAi.tfMEN-CHAP. A. MOSELEy & B. M. )ONES.
Man's Bar!
. . .
PENNSYLVANIA,
"
"
-
$ BIO
10.50
10 50
10.50
1050
furnished,
CASH.
DELIVERY FREE to
nour ot day or n,gnt. JNight Hell cr.
malJMy
' .
season. Special attention given tc
the OLD BAWJfEIi.
& perry. prp'e
on.
Milli
UmiirrmnttiiDire,
VLJOLtL
of Ludden & Bates has estabiished
Organs sold on one and two years'
C. W A-TK, ; Ap ent, ;
MOORE & FALK'S Furniture Store.
X