Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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"ASHEVILLE r -CITIZEN: E. M.FTJRMAN, V JO lvDAN STONE, V EDITORS. J D. CAMERON,' , ,T..", SUNDAY MORNING. FEB. 14 '86 THE NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ,The recent onslaught by Mr. Wal U r II. Page upon North . Carolina journalism has had an effect contra' rv to what : ho intended. "It has brouglit his pretensions into ques ,tion, not the character of our press. There is an old adage ''it's an ill . bi rd tl i at fouls ' its own nest ;" and the general sentiment of the State press is that the ''feeling of shame which overcomes him whenever he . talks about North Carolina in any oftho great newspaper offices of New York" is more applicable to himself for the pitiable and con temptible attitude in which he has placed himself. Who is Mr. Page that he should judge us ? We do feel shame in answering that' he is a North Carolinianby birlh, of good and loyal lineage, all the branches of which have pursued the even ienor of their way with honor to them ju lves and profil to the communities in which they live. Mr. Walter Puge isthe only one. we believe, who has had the benefit of a very liber al education. In the use of that, it was naturally to b expected that he would apply talents admittedly bright, and education exceptionally full, to the service of the State, in his own view so defective in its modes, and so laggard on its progress. Pa triotism might have inspired 6uch purpose ; even self interest might have suggested it; for in the vast ' field before him, not barren, but uncultivated, there lay rich and abundant crops in the future. And Mr. Page did enter this field. He erected himself as a model cultiva- tor, the propagator of new ideas, the fountain head of originality, the main spring of independence. But the culture of his domain was of a rude and ruthleEskind; his weapons were sharpened with undisguised contempt; he despise?! his fellow la borers ; he looked down with scorn upon those he had come to elevate; and it was not long, before he found himself standing alone. Mr. Page "had grown too big for his breeches" and has buried himself in the throngs of a crowded city, from which he can throw stones at the people who refused to bow down to him. But we leave Mr. Page in his glo " ry. Hi bns done no harm except to himselt. His attack upon the . prots of North Carolina only drew out the distinction between the city press and that of the people, which by comparison, may be called a ru ral population. The city press ca tering to large purely intellectual centre, and sustained by enormous capital, is encourared, and is ena bled to employ a class of writers de voted exclusively to literary labors. Our State press on the contrary, is without capital. Its editors are the workers in every department of their business. It is one of the exigences of a scattered population that compass them to the labor from which a city editor, is relieved. Yet no one can truthfully say th' many of these editors are not culivated gentlemen, strong and graceful writers, full of patriotic purpose, honest and disin terested, not regarding their brains as merchantable commodity to be put on the market for what they will , fetch, but as honest capital stock to be used for the public welfare. The material advancement of a State must be secured before leisure or opportunity can serve for the cul tivation of the purely intellectual or sesthetic. The first secured, then .increase of population and wealth gives leisure and inducement to the other. Necessarily the labors' of the press of this State have been given to the first, and the fruits are seen in such gratifying, almost amazing, change from a former period, as to itssure the press that its , work has Ijcen well done. And it is bv the that not only material progress has been advanced, but that education hiis been aided, the work of philan Ihropy put iri illustrious shape, the interests of rehgior. cared Sot, and public morality guarded and en lightened: On these points the press of North Carolina shines ' brilliantly . by comparison -with the vaunted , Northern . journalism, -brilliant through its very corruption: epark- . ling in its putrescence; a daily- rec ord. of crime-and filth, debauchery and gross immorality, catering to the depraved appetite for 'sensation ttnd excitement, sweeping on in a torrent of moral depravity, land leav inga broad swathe of ruin behind it. From this, our State press is free; and in its purity and innocence, with the consciousness of doing good and not evil, it maybe content to stand on the low intellectual plane upon which -it fcas!eased Mr. Wal ter Page to place it." i But Mr. Page.etanda, alone jn his view, '. The press of this State em braces -eentlemeTr-whoHe"acquire- rrients ' and ; intelleciuallty might even honor the brain of that gentle man, if his egotism did not forbid the admission. , ; ,. s(. -V NORTH CAROLINA AX TENNESSEE - ,: 'f - SEND THEIR GREETINGS , TO THE , ' OLD COUNTRY. FROM ' FIELDS OF VIRGIN FOR ests, and beds of mineral . , wealth. : :. There is no doubt regarding the South 's prosperity. It is absolutely a fact, as evidenced ry careiui recn- oning and ir disputable nguresi ; Ever tince the reconstruction pe riod. the Southern States have been increasing inhumber auddiversity of tneir industries, couinern mausin al progress during the last ten years has more than kept pace with the development of other , parts of ,the country. ., ... The South, aside from all partisan considerations, has battled brately to place itself in the van guard of American progress, as . evidenced from the following . instance, . only one out of many. It was :my good fortune several days ago, to accept a special invita tion from Mr. A. A. Arthur, General Manager of the Scottish Carolina Timber and Land Company, (limi ted) to visit the Scottish colony at Newport, Tenn. I did so at once, feeling that I would bo richly com pensated by taking the trip and find ing out by actual observalion what was being done to develop our coun trv bv this well organized and influ ential Company, composed of a num ber of very large capitalists in Eu rope. : THE SCOTTISH CAROLINA TIMBER AED LAND COMPANY. This company came to!North Car olina a little less than a year ago, backed up by a capital'of a half mil lion dollars, which will, within a 6hort time, be increased to one mils lion. Thev own and control 120,000 acres in the State of North Carolina, and 60,000 acres in Cocke and Sevier counties, in Tennessee, beside tim ber privileges on a strip of land 6 miles wide on each side of the Pig eon liverfor twelve miles below the North Carolina State line. Thev nropo9e toship over twelve million feet of lumber per year, and a great deal more when they get matters running smoothly. . Mr. A. A. Arthur is the tienerai Manager of the Company, and ow ing to his indefatigable activity, has very materially enlarged this Company's venture in America. He proposes inaugurating even grea ter schemes, at an early date, wnicn will redound to the development of this eeotion and the interest of the company he represents. GROWTH OP A TOWN FROM THE INVEST MENT OF CAPITAL. NEAR BY. Yearn ago cotton was king; but now tobacco is creeping up to bear off this coveted commercial prize; but diversified industry is alone the salvation of the South. Here is a striking exemplification: situated near the border line be tween the States of North Carolina and Tennessee, 63 miles from Knox ville and 73 from Asheville, is the growing town of Newport, the head quarters of the above mentioned company. This town a year or more ago, numbered 500 souls, . to-day it has a population of 1,500. To show its steady growth, I quote from i offi cial records the following business for the past yean " Shipment of Live stock 20,000 head. " number, z,os,uuu ids. ' Fruits, 1,200.000 " Grain, 2,500,000 ' Relative value of Live Stock shipped, $2(55.000 " " lumber " ' 12,990 " "fruit , " 48,000 - "grain " 41,660 Total value, $367,650 This is the point where the Scotch Company is located a place which in the commercial exigencies of af fairs must grow eteadily into great proportions, Samples of Native Woods. On Thursday of next week tfle Scotch Carolina Timber and Land Company will dispatch one of its representatives on to "Merry old England" with beautiful and well arrayed samples of our native woods and mineral deposits, and it was my good fortune to tee them before they were careiui y packed and marked. In company with GenqraLMana- perJArther. a man of rjroeressive j " -iv j i : laeas, ioresigm. anu exueueiib uubi ness qualification, I made a care ful inspection of their samples of our inexhaustible. wealt hand commer cial advantages. A ' In one corner of the company's large and extensive mill, I found the following, neatly cut and mark ed, samples of - mercantile woods from the counties of Haywood and Madison, in North Carolina, and from the counties of Cocke and Se viers, in-Tennessee. - The list com prised the following valuable woods: Sugar Maple, Rock Maple, Spanish Oak, White . Oak, Chestnut Oak, Dogwood, Gopher, Elm, Red Cher ry, White Cherry, Sour, wood Less Whith Birctf? Red Birch, or Moun tain Mahogony, ' Hemlock, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Balsam, Buck eye, Poplar," iLinn, Black ; Gum, Sweet Gum Cucumber, Red Hick ory. White Hickory, Hickoryshell bark, Locust, 'Hollysatin - wood. Chestnut, Ah, Calico Ash, Beech, Sycamore, Black Walnut, ' White Walnut. - Samples of Native Minerals, , laanotherorner of the mill were to be seen neat and attractive sam ples of the following minerals: ,'" ' Manganese, Brown Hematite3, Red Hematite, Specular Iron Ore, vMag netic.. Iron Pre, Coal Shale, Natis Copper, Grey Copper, Gungsten, Galena, Silver Bearing Quartz, Gold Bearing Quarjz, Flexible Sandstone,! Plumbago, Coal, Limestone, 'Red Granite, Green Graniter't With these 7 samples oi native woods and minerals, nicely present ed to the eye in neat design and fin ish, our English friends across the water will readily see at once . what we may claim in this lovely country of Western North Carolina-sources of productive wealth hardly equaled anywhere on the Globe. 3 i , The manager of the Scottish Com pany has taken very . great pains to prepare their samples of our mate, rial wealth; and as. I surveyed them neatly placed hi cabinets, handsome ly embellished, I could not help feel ing a pardonable pride in the vast resources and advantages the Old North State holds put to all who de sire to in vest in her soil and to live under the absolute protection of her jast and equitable laws. ' All of the' samples' pf the ' above mentioned minerals : We e found within seven to twelve miles of the Company's works, and will accom- Sany the samples of native woods to Ingland, where they will be found on exhibition at the office of Messrs. Donald Currie & Co., Ten church st., TiOndon, England. From a hasty glance at any map it will be observed thit ia the coun ties of Haywood and Madison in N. C, and in the counties of Cocke and Sevier in Tenn., therd is an area of land of untold wealth only awaiting the capitalists wealthy explorer for the still greater developments cf this section of our State.. The inauguration of this very sen sible scheme by the Scottish compa ny, backed up by Mr. Arthur's good judgment and able management will be a very great advertisement, to our State, more especially the Western section where lie immense mineral deposits of great variety and value. Of one thing certain; the re sults under the able management of this company "have been practical. This covered wealth for years has been slumbering under the surface awaitrhg capital to develop it. Cap ital has come and the developments are proving eminently successful. REl LECTIONS. In Hay wood and Madison counn ties, N. C, where the Scottish Co. is located, the wooded area of the hrst named county with 74U square miles is four-fifths; the other coun ty has 450 square miles wi'h a wood- area of three-fourths. Thy mineral deposits of Western N. C, and East Tennessee are hard ly to be computed untold millions are now lying just below the green sward - awaiting the capitalist and the prospector. The highest human condition is possible where climate, soil, and minerals exist in the greatest per fection, and we find them all in Wes tern N, C. Western North Carolina possesses more general advantage and induce ments for the investment of capital than any other section in the State. She has minerals, water power, rich soil, railroad advantages, and above and beyond all,a healthy climate un equalled anywhere on the continent of North America. Hinton A. Helper. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will Bend aVecipe that will cure vou, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self -addressed envelope to the Rsv. Joseph T. lu ll an, atatiom JJ, Jxejo xork Uuy. noio-waeoaiv Wanted, A single gentleman wishes to rent a furnished room. Address' Box 119, Asheville, N. C. - JOTICE, Office B'd Co. Commissioners, Buncombe Co-. Jon. 25. 1888. Ordered ' by the Board that the Magistrates of Buncombe county be requested to meet with tbe County Commissioners, at the Courthouse In Asheville. on Monday, February 16th, at 11 a. m., tor the purpose of considering petitions in regard to the No-Fence Law' as pre scribed by Sec. U, chapter SI9, laws 1885, and in accordance with recent decision of the Supreme Court thereon. ja 26- ditawta - j. is. kakjujn, uaairn. Jflica Jflines for Lease. "During minority of heirs, three Mica Mines may be leased separately or com b ned. ' . - ; , ' Steam pumps are being applied, and will be ready for operation within thirty days. Address f ' W. R. CAPPS,- . ' Bakersville, Mitchell Co N, O. " ja 29-d6w v LANGE & CO:, X 3 Doors- below P. O. Main St., ;; Asheville, BACON, COFFEE, ' SUGAP JUICE, Grits. Hominy, Fish, Molasses, Ap ple Vinegar, Soda,: Spice, THogsfeet, Pickles, Brooms; Barley, English Split . ..-Peas, EggsF ;,;;;. ' CO U NT R Yli'U TT ER! Chickens, Flour, - Meal, Soap,' Tobacco; Cigars, Candies, Canned Goods in large - s-Variety, and ; t Pure i -Leaf. Lard in buckets orbarreli. We solicit a share" of patronage. We sell verv cheap for cash.' f 'c ' - LANCET CO; It you, uih anything you do. not set in ny store, ask for it, and ituiti It furnished. ' May 29 D&Wtf " Z- A CO. . Most Excellent J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Enozville Tenn writes: "My family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent med; iciae,Dr. King's Now 'Discovery for con sumption ; having found it to be all that you claim tor jt, desire to testify tl its virtue? ,?My friends to whom I hava re commended it, praise it at every appor tunity.' j ' f)r. Ktng'8 No WDiBcdv ry Toir'Con Sumption ib guaranteed to' cure Coughs, Colas, Bronchitis, Asthma,' Croup and every; affection of Throat, Chest and Lungs.; - , Trial' Bottles Free at 'all Drag Stores Large Size 91.00. .-. . ' Frank Hatton still thinks Arthur the strongest man for the Republican comi nation for President."; ; ' Billiard and pool tables with monarch cushions, upstairs, at Hampton & Feath erutpne's. ' ' ? V"--, The purest Western N. C. apple anc peach brandy at Hampton & Feather-stone's. Western N. Carolina It. 11. ! "": ' ' WSSTKRIt N. C. Rxtlkoad Co., V General Passenger Office, y ' -. . Salisbury, N. C Jan. 16th, 1886. ) On and after Jan. ITth, 1886. and snperceding all others, the following schedule will be opera ted over this road : - o- ... Train No. I. Train No. 2. Arr. L'ye. . 11.80 am, 12.83 ; 12.34 1.88 2.04 6.05 2 88 . 9.56 2.57 4.00 WXST. Arr. 6.92 (.91 4.92 8.54 8.98 27 L64 1.91 19.40 11.61 10.54 10.18 9-40 BAST.: L've. pvm. -6 23 8.55 28 . 1.22 1.05 112 11.00 9.40 8.48 Salisbury, HtatesvlUe Newton, . Hickory, I card, Morgan ton, Marion. Old Fort, , Round KnnK 4.29 4.30 4.45 . 8.60 6.27 m m m . A Black Mca, A L 111 Alexandeji,' 64 , T.80 7.81 : 8.25 Warm Spr'gs, MURPHY DIVISION. Going West. Going East. An. L've. : Stations. Ait. L're AM 9.49 Asheville, 4Jt P M 10.26 10.29 Hominy, 8.69 4 01 10.64 10.68 m Turnpike, 8.87 S 89 11.21 11.26 S Plg'n Hirer, - 8.12 817 11.61 .11.64 Clyde, E 2.45 S47 li.19 19.26 p. WaynesT'le, 2.00 9 26 1.49 - 1.68 o Hall, S W 12 2.28 2.99 3 Sylya,' 11.56 1167 2.89 2.41 F Web'rStat'a 11.46 1146 8.81 8.81 Whittles. 10.64 10 66 4.15 4.24 Charleston, 10:00 10 09 6 05 6.05 Nantahalv, 8.19 8.19 7.05 Jarretts, a. m. 7.19 Round Knob is dinner station for troln No. I. The trains on the Murnhy Division run daily except Sunday. W. A. 1UKH,A.U,1'. A. . E. McBEB.Snpt. - JAMES BUTTRICK Carpenter and Builder, ASHEVILLE, N. CL Manufacturer, of aU Kinds of E.tilding Materials, Matched Flooring and Ceiling, MOLDINGS BRACKS IS, BATLUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS HANDRAILING, &C, &C. DRESSING LUMBER FOR THE PUBLIC A Bpeeiatltjr. All work done with promptness at lowest prices. i- ap24-12mw OR SALE. - The Mt Island Manufacturing imDan Tobacco Factory .Machine. Pumm. Retainers, Shapes, Screws, Knives, Scales, Plug Machine everything complete capacity 75 to 100,000 fis. annually. A good bargain can be had by applying to 8. B. WEST, Agent, at me BuncomDe warenouse, fan 8-36 Asheville, N. C, STEAM GRIST MILL, NEAR NEW DEPOT, ASIIEVIM.E, N. 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, HAY AND FODDER, &c. At the lowestprices, FO H CASH! Corn ground for usual toll, prompt delivery guaranteed. . Give us a call. JORDAN & HALYBURTON. ap 1-swtf Roofing Siding, Sheath iugand Painting Jtla terials. ' GUTTA-PERCHA ROOFING, Water-proof, fire-proof, cheap and dura ble for saw-mills, factories, warehouses, barns, vnd all buildings large or small ; nan be applied by any one, on steep or fiat roofs, or OVER old shingles ; makes a smooth, neat roof. CHICAGO FIRE-PROOF PAINTS, For in or outside work. All colors mixed ready for use absolutely fire-proof, at the same price of lead paints ana equally as good a preservative of timber. . , SLATE ROOFING PAINT, A heavy fire-proof coating, equal to three coats lead paint, and less costly. . . GRANITE rCE STENT PAINT. ' A 'very thick coating, fire proof wheo sanded, at half the price of slate paint ; SHEATHINGS AND , FELTING S. Tarred Felta arid Papers,Carbonized Pa pers, Red Rosin sized, Patent water nroor Manilla. c - : ' ' Send for prices, samples, .circulars and estimates, or call and see the goods at Hart's office and workshop, near the JAMES CARSON, Asheville, Sole Agent for Western N. C. ja26-dawly ' Repairing '' " or ' ... Carriages IXuggIc ".. ... HB - . Vel&leles t Of all descriptions. Done in tt. best and most permanent style ano at snort notice, ,- Os hand all varieties of horse shoeing stock. . ghMiig Fart Ilvraes A BgMClaHty "Those wanting work done will do well to call quickly to anticipate overcrowding. My work la id Oiinwno. vau oa . , - mcK38-8moss W -jB!. WOODY WfllOW It. 5 ISFOKMATXON WANTED. - - , . ; !" Any Inrormation of the whereabout of Annie O'Connor, or John O'Connor her son. who moved from Morristown, Ttnn , i 1882 to AshevllA ...! be WljffiSg O'CONNOR, dec19-llmo Stannion, Va. HARNESS I Our Stock is' n'owfeomplete and made of the beet materials, ".with all the latest improvements Single" and double ets in ntckte and orlentatTrnbber, either gilt or nickle lined. All other trimmings on short notice. - - - - SaddleahtHBridles..! Of every grade and price, from cheapest Morgan to the English Shaptoev - Of every kindi size, grade arid price. JOhshcjAOTiMIJS'O Just received a fresh stock, including Track Suits, Sweat Hoods, Jowl Hood. Cooling Blankets, Ankle iloots of differ ent patterns, Linen Sheets of all prices. ZZOBES. The finest stock in the market. Call and see them. , . . - .". Whips, Saddle Cloths and JFty JYets, In every variety. uep&mrijyg of ajljl uijyds j specmj1i .' tit. Remember we have no machinery, all work done by band and guaranteed. Call on ub and see what can be bought in Asheville in our line. " S. SX. GILBERT & CO., North Main street, opposite old Central Hotel, Asheville, N. C . . OPINED AOAIM HAMPTON A FEATIIERSTON Opposite Court House Square, Msherille, JT. C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Pure North Carolina and Kentucky Tlrandles, and Whiskies. ALSO A FULL LINE OF CHOICE ClCJMItS, CIMEltlWG AND SJtlOKJS MO TOBACCOS, PORTER, ALE, BEER AND " IN VARIETY. Great care has been token in the selections of the above ARTICLE, AND Ocr patrons may be assured that they will find themselves AMPLY COMPENSATED - by a visit to us. -The attention of dealers Is respectfully Invlt- ted to oar stock, as we are prepared to supply an 7 demand. Jnne'ff-tf .... $33,000 WORTH OF . Goods at Cost ! FOR CASH! Having sold my Store Houseand possession to be given on May 1st, I have determined to sell my entire stock of goods JIT COST rather than move them to another store. This is no humbug to catch trade, but simply a matter of busi ness. My stock consists of COFFEF, SUGAR, BACON, FLOUR, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, BLANKETS, DRESS GOODS, and all kinds of DRY GOODS, PAINTS, GILS, . AXES, NAILS; , - A. very large , assortment of . Clothing, Carpets, . Rugs, Domestic, -Plaids, Itice, 5 Soda, Leather, Trunks, and almost everything usually kept ir stock "where General Merchandise is sold. . " - This is not a stock of remnants and old rubbish, but new, fresh and desirable goods. . .. ; Come at once and secure bar gains. -.; Brown, Fagg, - Furman, 8mathers and Sawyer will attend to your wants. V;.w ... ...I,,,,;- . JAMES P. SAWYER; . . THE .:. r HAZLEG11EEN Sash & Blind Factory i Hu fecentiy'ptrrchased a lane amount oi Oak. Aaa Chestnut. Cherry and Walnut Lumber, and : ;ni CAN FUBNISH -WORK : " manufactured of thoroughly dried rrateria!. We propose to rarnish work at the lowest figurwa, and - l o. VMllUfl, aainsa aiansar. . . ! fe64-w.t A v . ON THREE .YEARS TIME. Monthly instalments, .without inte rest 1 - ' - " ' a-10-dOrrr- ' V. UOtJRIiKDAY. : The 3.?; .T4. CORNER MAIN A5D EAOLEVSTIlEETj;v "l , UNDE R AV HITLOCK'STO RSE PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for fine J .IQUORS. charge accordmglyi fijjr j -j ARE ABSOLUTELY PIJ11E AND UVAIUI.Ti:itATFI. and are recommended by the best judges for medicinal use. Also Fine Billiard and Pool Parlor. Gdods shipped to all points. No charse for boxinsr. P. O.Box 309. Asheville, N. C. The only strictly jabxdawly OFJCXCJi A."N"D YARD OORNER;OF OFFICE ON PULLLI AM STREET. S- F- VENABLE, v DEALERS 14 ALL KINDS OF ; ' - HARD AND SOFT COAL. BEST JLlLKUCl-1 lOAl, CHESTNUT, ANTHRACITE, STOVE; " EGG, . FURNACE, . " All COAL weighed, and certificate nil puns oi uib city. TE11AIS Wholesale and PUBIJC SQUARE, TWO DOORS WHISKIES, BRANDIES & WINES FOR MEDICINAL PURfOSKh ALWAYS on hand a lull and ENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FANCY JO0DS; tCIGAltb CHEWING TOBACCO, MINERAL WATERS, ,STAT-l0KERY BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS, SPONGES, TRUSSES, and all th$ Med icine manufactured by J. L. Lyons, of New Orleans, whoiQ I atu aol agent for. w - X ") Give me au early call wa, J. TAYLOR AMISS and F. be pleased to see their friends and Sole manufacturer of Nelson's Cure, and Lyon's Cough Syrup, Amiss' Fragrant "Land of tby'j(Dent ifice, Leidy's Rheumatic Cure, Steven's Cleansing Compound foi-Cleaning Clothes, etc . . Prescriptions filled at anv hour of day or n.ght -Nfght-Bell or. right of door TKa rrrno SnniVicm Mnoip TTrmcA r m an 1 nsnnn in 4liia t4v Pionng and. Oramna snld nn nriA nrA two vesrs' time. Save freight and correspondence and from $15 10175 besidea.,' . . . (. k - tmiM MS u - At MOORE & FALK'S Ftrrniture Store. FURNITURE H C t . . ' V . ' ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX ; -Furnituie, Doors, .Saslvj and ! Blinds - V ' , ASHEVILLE N. C. . v You Will lirid' at W1LL1A WSCIS He Qrcfci ni:icl. Sicck cl TmnituTC ever r h vpht to V f etr iNcrlh Carcijr i. 6lfck .r Susl), Dooit. end Blir.t!$ conktar.lh cti hand, ; Call (xi him' and cct rriccs Icicie rurrhawrp. We vu'l fr money. -SAi.tfV.KN--Cll AS. A. MOSELEY & B. W. 0!;: I keep none but the PUREST, and White Man's Bar in the Stute,: . , "m . . PENNSYLVANIA," " ' .. 6.60 10.50 10.50 , -40.50 10.50 s 1 ' furnished. DELIVERY FREE to i C ASH. 9 K-i Betail'Draggs NORTII OF P2NNIMAN &H CO. HARDWARE STORE. j f well-selected stock of DRUGS. PAT . ,". L. JACOBS ax& with me, and Would all who wish goods""ln' their Hnej. Kidney Cure and NelBon'sjMatrhoNi , mal9- j. i.. robeIrtssi Jewelry, Watch esa Clocks, Diamonds, Eye-QlasBpec-tacles, PJatertWarcSolld Silver. Ware, ' COMPLETE JllT"TE' ALL KINDS REPAIRINGDONE. EXAlTlNE MY GOODS AND PRICES ONE DOOR SOUTH VANGILDER & BROWN : -ASHEVILLE. N. C. rr ' Stri rf T.nrJrlpn Ar. Tint ra Vina katariarit1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1886, edition 1
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