Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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S H EV ILL E ClT-I ZENi E. It. FUEMAN, . f V JORDAN STONE, EMTOM. J a CAMEEON. i - SAT'DAY MORNING, FEB. 20 '86 INDIAN NAMES AGAIN. . We publish with pleasure the fol lowing communication from a val ued subscriber in Graham county. We are glad to find that our, coin- , ments have aroused a responsive sen: timent. Gros3, and we may say con temptuous, injustice has been done the red ruen in the general ignoring of their existence in the very land in which as a remnant they still sur vive. and of service rendered in time ftf trouble by those from whom the reverse might have been expeccted ; far the whites had sowed the wind, and they might expect to reap the "whirlwind. Junaluskee should not have been forgotten; for -'his ser vices to the whites in the ..war " ot 1812 were unselfish, generous and great. Eoneguskee should not have been forgotten : for to him his tribe owes the check to the debauch ery, idleness and drunkenness which were fast 1 sweeping them away, put them on the paths of industry and sobriety, and gave one of the most striking illustrations of the capacity of the Indian for the recep tion of the arts and habits of civili zation. And apart from the question of the recognition of service, there is something due to propriety in the use and locality of names. There is a hars h solecism in the presence of anglo-no-meuclature when the orig inal local names suggest themselves as the natural and proper ones. The names ot Robbinsville and Charles ton are as much out of place as that of John Smith or Peter Thompson would be inscribed on the face of the pyramid of Ghizeh. We thank our correspondent for the addition to our list of Indian names. We hope others will inter est themselves to increase it : Robbinsville, N. C, Feb. 10, ?66. Editobs Citizen: I hope you will give me a little space in your valu able paper. 1 noticed in your issue of the 14th inst. an article under tite head of Our .Nomenclature, which struck me with some force: and I wish to add the following to the list of Indian names retained in Graham, viz: Atoah, Taloolah and Stecoah, (Little Cat.)' The English of the first two I do not know. I do think j'our suggestion in reference to KobbinsviIIe and Charleston a i;ood one. I see n good reason why Robbinsville should not be changed to Junaluskah, after one of the greatest of his tribe. Robbins villenow stands on a part of the fine tract of land donated to him for his friendliness to the whites, and heroic deeds in the war of 1812. He lies, with his squaw (wife) within two hundred yaids of the Junalus kah hotel in Robbinsville, and shame ought to mantle the cheeks of the white man when he passes the place of his interment. There i" not a stone to mark his resting place, nor to tell of his heroic deeds. Shame on us all. A. G. P. HENRY WATTERSON. . The illness, perhaps the fatal one, of this brilliant journalist, has crea ted a general solicitude through out he country, for Mr. Watterson has made an impression lare in a lime ; when impersonal journalism Iras become the rule. We know the New. York Yorld,ihe Sun. the Times; we know the journals, but do not know the editors. But we all know Henry Watterson. part and parcel of the Courier Journal, starting out in his individuality, head and shoulders above the vehicle which gives expression to" his eloquence, his vigor, his vivacity and to his vast fund of information. As a matter - of information we briefly note the cause and character of his illness as we condense from the Courier Journal ot the 16th: On the night of - the 7th of Jan uary Mr. Watterson addressed the Jackson Club at Columbus, Ohio He spoke at '. some length an d with great animation, and. became much heated. He Hat down with out putting on his overcoat. It was at the beginning, of the intensely cold January spell. He went to his room with a chill on him. He left the next day for Louisville, reach ing the city at midnight, and find ing no conveyance, walked to his office, a distance of more than a mile, in a , tempeiaturo far below zero..; 'His .chill developed into ill ness, which has now taken the form of sob acute miriingefis. ftsx? H . , , " Of .the jvarious stages of his dis ease, the Courier Journal giveastrik ing illustrations, In the first it says; He grew"' worse slowly; but very surely . ; He was cheerful even in the presence of the demon off insom nia and his always active mind was phenomenally 'alert Tand brilliant, his al most continuous, conversation with the few callers who saw him being marvelous for its range oi thought and the grr.ee of its express- ion. When Gen. Hancock - died the storehouse of his mind was open ed, he poured put ttory 'after story of the campaign tf looy. . ,: And of the last it says : . Mr. Wit- tereon'LS in the third- stage,:the5a dications of which are somnolence, the most marked in his case, tern porary f paralysis . of - certain facial muscles, dilatation of the pupils' of the eyes ami slownes3and irregular ity of the pulse. Contrary to the popular notion, the disease seldom leaves any trace upon those w ho re cover. ' ' -: - The result is awaited with intense interest.. -"' v v CONGRESS. : Senate: Mr. Edmonds reported the resolutions from the Judiciary committee, expressing condemna tion of Attornev General Garland and the executive, (published a! ready in the Citizen) with a long report. 1 he report was signed by Messrs. Edmonds, Ingalls, McMil lan, Hoar, Wilson, E warts. Mr. Pugh of Alabama gave notice of a minority report. Among the petitions presented in tbebenate and appropriately re ferred was one by Mr Hoar from the "citizens . of the .United States." "Citizens whose names," Mr Hoar said, ''seemed to indicate they were of foreign birth, praying for the sub mission by Congress to the several States oi a proposed constitutional amendment abolishing the, presi dency. House: The consideration of the Fitz John Porter case was taken up, and discussed by Phillips of .New Jersey, Curtis of Pa., Warner, of 1 1 T c umo, ana uragg oi Wisconsin, lor the bill, and Cutcheon of Michigan against. Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, who had demanded the previous question, withdrew, and again took the floor in support of the bill. He sharply criticised the personnel of the court which convicted Porter and its one sided course in the trial, and accus ed McDowell of falsification in rep resenting the report of Stonewall Jackson of the battle of August 30 to apply to Porter's movements of the 29th. Mr. Bragg said the:en tleman from Michigan (Cutcheon) had taken the report of the second battle of Bull Run, read the report of the killed and wounded on vthe 29th of August, for the purpose of showing that there had been a gen eral battle. If the gentleman had been disposed to be ingenious he would have stated that the heading of these reports was "casualties be tween August 18 and September 2." Mr. Cutcheon decided that he had bo stated in his speech. Mr. Bragg. "You took the table of figures from the heading that cov ered almost a month, and you have published it in your speech as evi dencc of the losses on August 29, arid you Republican 'constituents, who do not read anything but your speech xn Republican newspapers, will think that a historical evidence of the war. Mr. Cutcheon declared that the heading of the table showed,precise ly what it was. , Mr. Bragg declined to yield, and Mr. Cutcheon asserted his right to reply, as he had been misquoted. Mr. Bragg, (advancing to the bar of House) '"What you said. I 6tate what the figures are." "Now ex claimed, Mr. Cutcheon, advancing in the space in front of speaker's desk, "you are trying to ram false hood down the throat, of this House. (applause on the Republican side.) Mr. Bragg: "I draw 013' own in ferences as to your purposes, and (defiantly) I will repeat them if you desire." (Applause on the Demo cratic side.) 4 ai mis time there was a good deal of confusion and excitement in the House, and it was with difficul ty that the voice of the speaker or the gentlemen could be heard, but as the speaker rapped the House to order and stated "to Mr. Cutcheon he must not interrupt Mr. Bragg without permission, the former in dignantly exclaimed: 1 he gentleman must not lalsity facts." "Ah!" was Mr, Bragg's retort, "I am glad I have driven that radical from under the Stanton petticoats, so that he has come to the front." Mr. Bragg continued in this vein, declining to yield to interruptions, and his manner being at times that of personal defiance toward the op ponents ot the bill. A vote was finally . reached and the bill passed, yeas 171, nays 113. The House then at 5:15 adjourn ed. .-- - -J ' ' . . A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, scbr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was una ble to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's 'New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. " His children were similarly affected and a sin gle dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board of the schooner. ' Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Rem edy at all druggists. '': ' Ladies must by all means examine Whitlock's wraps before purchasing else where, tf Zacheray & Phillips, Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. C, x DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, IJEEF, MUTT05T AND PORK. ' The best stock to be procured in the country. : - - J SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ?:-4' " ( ALSO ' I. ' ", SAUSAGE MEAT, : well seasoned, made daily, i POPvK SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. They Tespectfully solicit a share of patronage. . The highest market prices paid for hides. ; fe C-dlv An Over-Trained Servant. (From the New York Evening Post.) A gentleman who had carefull v trained up his servant in the . way he shoUlago,so that when inhis wife's presftneejhemight fcot depart from it, sent him with a box ticket for the theatre to the bouse of a. young lady. The servant returned when the gen tleman and wife were at dinner. He' had, of course been v told ingivjng answers in .ctrtain .cases to substi tute the masculine for the feminine pronoun." "Did " you - see him ?" asked the ' master. "Yes, sir," re plied the ' servant." "He said he'd go with pleasure, and that he'd wait for you, sir.'!. "What was he doing ?" asked the wife carelessly. "Putting on his bonnet, u.a'am," said the idiot. r The expulsion of Poles from Prus sia is beginning to bear practical fruit of a most unwelcome nature. Many manufactures and merchants in Warsaw, Cracow, Lemberg, &c, have' agreed among themselves to make ' reprisals by cutting on alL business relations with their former German, and more par ticularly their Prussian correspond ents,'and by sending their orders to houses in other 'countries. And this 'seems tov be only the begining of a movement which "can" hardly fail to gain " strength "in the present excited state ot public feeling. Senator Edmunds, for the Judi ciary committee, secured the pas sage of a resoultion calling on the attorney general for papers on file in the department of justice, relating to the appointment of Solicitor Gen eral Goode. Mr. Edmunds stated that there had been with the " committee charges against Goode, of a charae ter which made it necessary to have some information from the depart ment, showing the endorsements he had received, etc., before action could be taken. Members of the Greek legation in Dondon admit that Gladstone s re fusal to interfere on the behalf of Greece with Turkey was a severe disappointment, but they claim that it will not deter Greece from assum ing the responsibility of beginning hostilities. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay j loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure vou, FREE OF CHARGE. This great , ? - remeay was discovered py a missionary in South America. Bend a Belf-address ed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. In- man, Statiom D, Nej York City. no lu-waeodly Wanted, A single gentleman wishes to rent a furnished room. Address Box 119. Asnevule, JN. u. Dunlan & Co.'s celebrated hats and Earl and Wilson's Collars and Cuffs al ways on hand at Whitlock's. tf Try Duffv's Pure Barley Malt Whis key, for sale only by V. O. Muller & Co Jflica Jflines for JLease. During minority of heirs, three Mica Mines may be leased separately or com- l ned. Steam pumps are being applied, and will be ready for operation within thirty days. Address W. K. CALX'S, Baker3ville, Mitchell Co., N. C. ja 29-d6w BOUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. There will be a SDecial meeting of the county board of education at their office in Ashe?ille on the first Monday in March, 1886.. Persons having uuaiucHB wjiu iuis buuru win pcuvcrii weuiseiveB accordingly. A. T. SUMJIKY, Chairman, reo-aiw Roofing Siding, Sheath ing and Painting tla terials. GUTTA-PERCHA ROOFING, Water-nroof. lire-nroof. riip&n and dura. ble for saw-mills, factories, warehouses. barns, vnd all buildings large or small ; an be applied by any one, on Bteep or fiat roofs, or OVER old 'shingles ; makes a smooth, neat roof. CHICAGO FIREr PROOF PAINTS, For in or outside work. All cjlors mixed ready for use absolutely fire-proof, at the same price of lead paints and equally .if good a preservative of timber. SLATE ROOFING PAINT, A heavy fire-proof coating, equal to three coats lead paint, and less C03tly. GRANITE CEMENT TAINT. A . very thick coating. Are proof wherj sanded, at half the price of slate paint SHEATHINGS AND FELTINGS. Tarred Felts and Papers.Carbonized Pa pers, Red Rosin sized, Patent water proof Manilla, &c Send for prices, samples, circulars and estimates, or call and see the goods at Hart's office " and workshop, near the market. ,, JAMES CARSON, Asheville, --Sole Agent for Western N. G ja 26-dawlv - . LANGE& CO., 3 Doors below P. 0., Main St., : . 'Asheville, DBAJJCHa IN BACON, COFFEE, SUGAR, RICE, Grits, Hominy, Fish, Molasses, Ap ple Vinegar, Soda,- Spice,' Hogsfeet, Pickles Brooms, Barley, English Split Peas, Eggs 4 Fresh - Country B utter! Chickens, : Floor,? Meal, Soap, Tobacco; Cigars, Candies, Canned Goodd in large variety, and. ' ' - ' Pure - Leaf Lard in backets or barrels. "We soljcit a share of patronage We sell very cheap for cash:: v . . " , : ' LANGE & CO. JJ you msh anything you do not tee in my ttcre, ask for it, and t will be furnished. " May 2J) D&Wtf ' - L. & CO. .TJie waysVafid in cans, com mi I tee attempted t'o pass ft Resolution di recting the chairman to call upon the Secretary of the Treasury for inr: fcrmation'as ; to the probable effect upon revenues of the Morrison tariff bill. The committee postponed ua; til next Wednesday consideration of the bilL , ', " , ' '' -y y . ' " ' - y ' ' ' ; f, ; ,r- PeRSONAL. ' . . ... .Our old neighbor and townsman Major Scott was on our streets yesterday, look iDg.as young and spry a$ though he car ried the weight of but two instead of four score years; The old man" was be ing congratulated by all of his old friends, and when questioned a to the object ol his visit, he said he baa walked all the way from Grass v 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 bean for Symphyx, and that he had come himself to get the genuine article. Long may the old Maj or live. Exchange. Ladies look at Whitlock's 12 cents pure linen fast colors Hunstetcher handker chiefs. - ; - tf Frank Hatton still thinks Arthur the strongest man for the Republican nomi nation for President. ; Billiard and pool tables with monarch cushions, upstairs, at Hampton & Feath erstone's. ' " "- The purest Western N. C. apple anc peach brandyftjL Hampton & Feather stone's.' "tW - - Whitlock is showing some very hand some stjlss and would advise all to call on him who desires anything in the mil linery line. tf PROSPECTUS OF THE -. Western No. Carolina BaDtist. QN OR BEFORE THURSDAY, .THE FIRST DAY OF APISIZ., 18SG, 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 the size of 24x36 inches, printed on beautiful white paper, and will contain IS columns or more of read ing matter. The WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST will pulsate with the push and enterprise which oui 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 hold itself ahreast of its surroundings. RELIGIONS DEPARTMENT. This will embrace, 1. Sunday School Lessons among the best published. 2. Select short Sermons and essays from the finest preachers. 3. Extracts of sterling merit, from the pens of our con temporary religious editors. 4. Able correspondence from home and in other States, fi. Home news from the churches and euch as is usual from our own brethren. In addition, will contain a FAMILY DEPARTMENT. AND A SECULAR DEPARTMENT. ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Thft "RantiKt. " nn anvinnt nf ita larn-a . . 1 - subscription list and general circulation, claims to be, and doubtless will be the best advertising medium, as a general ruie, in an mis section. AVERAGE CIRCULATION X,686 Cojiies For three monthe ending first day of uecember last. - Price $1.50 a year, invariably in advance; 75 cents for six months. Fine Offer, Tn evfirif rpi nnViaz-rihor nlm eonrls $ 1 .50 the paper will be sent from date of nis payment to ist ot April, loo. JBBe sure when sending to state to us that you take it on these terms, or a mistake will be made in gi vine th9 credit Address PEV. JOSEPH E. CARTER, Editor and Proprietor, Henderson ville, Henderson county, N. C. jan 14-3mos . Repairing OF Carriages, Buggies AND Vehicles of all descriptions. DoDein She best and most permanent style and at short notice. On hand aU varieties of horse shoeing stock. Shoeing- Fast Horse A Speciality Those wantintr irork done will do well to call gnickly to anticipate overcrowdinjr. My work is in aemana. on . . men awmoss w 'in. woofly wuiow st NOTICE - to ' lAve StotU Healers (tf Western North Carolina . Wfidnpaduvof (nph ' vrr -r-k will bft the reeular Stock da v. r Bv leavins on that day you will make cnnec tions at Asheville with the ? Iiive Stock Express, " making fast (passenger) time there- Dy avowing the delays ol.ocal freights.,' . - ".; The Live Stock Express will make close connection at Statesville with the A. T. & O. and at Salisbu- rv with lrA :Ti Xr TV Nnrthprn and Southern bound trains. - Remem. ber, this is the only line South that runs Fast Live Stock Express trains. .for turtrier mlormation, apply to W. IS. UAlKi VV UUU, ; ; . .r--". G. L. 8. Ag't, Linden. ! : - . ' '.Fauquier co., Va. ' W. A 'TuitK, A. G. F."A:, f ' ; v . Salisbury,' N, C. ... Or Col S II brake, G F A, ' Richmond, Va. fe 9-wtf HARNESS! Our Stock Is nowcomplete and made of the best materials, with all the latest improvements.- -Single .arid double sets in nickle and oriental rubber, either gilt or nickle lined. All othertrimmings on short notice.. -Saddles-anil Bridles Of every grade and price, from cheapest Morgan to the English Shaptoe. ; no use coi,Ijui$ Of every kind, sLso, grade and price. HORSE CJLQT5HJVG Just .recoived; a " frcph fitoek, including Track Suits, Sweat Hoods, Jowl Hoods, Cooling Blankets, Anile 3oos of ditfer ent patterns, Linen Sheets of all- prioep. The finest eto-k in the market. Call and see them. Tf"hips, Saddle Cloths and Fly .Vets, In every variety. - " ItEPvURIJYG OF AXX KJJYSiS ? SJPECSI TI4. ' Remember we Lave no machinery, all work loneby band and guaranteed. Call on us andee what can be bought in Asheville in our Una. T. W. BRAKCII. North Main street, opposite old Central Hotel, Asheville, N. C. SF.TE AGAIN! HAMPTON & FEATIIEUSTON Opposite Court House Square, lshevtllCi J9T. C, WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DEALERS IS Pure Iorth Carolina and Kentucky lirandies, and Whiskies. ALSO A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CIGJIUS, CI3EWFJYG AND SJfIOKJ IG TORJICCOS, Sorter, ale, beer A N i IN VAKIETY. ile -t: Great care has been taken tn the selections oj the above ARTICLE, AND Our patrons may be assured that zhey will find themselves -AMPLY COMPENSATED- bv a visit to us. 4aThe attention of dealers Is respectfully tnvlt- tea to oar stock, as wo are prepared to supply any aemana. Jim'?7-tl $33,000 WORTH OF Goods at . Cost ! FOR CASH! Having sold my Store House, and possession . to be given on May 1st, I have determined to sell my entire stock of goods . 'IT COST rcther 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, SUGARj 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, Rice, l ' V " Soda, Sjealher, -- ' Trunks, and almost everything usually kept in 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. - lsrown, . J?agg, uurman, Smathers and Sawyer will attend Jo your wants. -,, JAMES T. SAWYER. - : t h y, . - ' .FIAZLEGrllEEN Saslx & Blind IT&corv Hat recently purchased a larre amonnt ot Oak, Ash Chestnut, Cherry and Walnut Lumber, and ; ' f CAN FURNISIl WORK r manufactured of thoroughly dried n-atena!. We propose to furnih work at the lowest figures, and equal to any imported goods. - - THOS. L. CLAYTON, Propr. 8: CLAYTON, Business Manger. fetoi-awtf V . ... ON THREE . YEAP.S TIM E." Monthly instalments, -without inte rept. ' " " n"10-ir.m V. DOFRLEDAY. The Whin- Mari s; "Bar ! i - : . . .;:., COIINEU MAIN ANB-EAGLK TKEETS - ..... ..... ... . - - - . w UND&R WHlTLOCK'fl'TORK M 'a. - '- - ' 't 5 " t ' ? " ' ' PEOPBIETOS. HeadquVrters for fine7 LIQUORS. ,1 keep none, but. the PUREST and charge accordingly. Msy . ; Aulli AlioULUTiLLi J PUKE AKD rKADUlTERATED. anl pre recommended by the best judges for .'medicinal nee. Also Fine Billiard mid Pool TWlofv Goods shipped to all points. No Asheville, N. C. The only strictly jaGdawly OFFICE YARD CORIsfKR F IIWUZR and FV1LT,IA.11: STSl, ' ' '" "f OFFICE ON PULLLIAM STREET. , DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF . HARD AND SOFT COAL. BEST iUlltUtl'TlOil, CHESTNUT, ANTHRACITE, STOVE; " EGG, " FUUNACE, All COAL weighed, and certificate all parts of the city. TERMS Wholesale and Retail Druggist, AKD DEALER IN STATIONARY. , PUBLIC SQUARE, TWO DOORS NORTH OF PENNIMAN & CO. HARDWARE STORE. ' . t . ASHEVILLE, ST. C. y WHISKIES, BRANDIES & WINES FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSKS ALWAYS on hand a lull and well-selected stock of DRUGS, PAT ENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, ' -CIGAKS CHEWING TOBACCO, MINERAL WATERS, . STATIONERY BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS, SPONGES, TRUSSES, and all th Med icine manufactured by J. L. Lyons, of New Orleans, whom I am sol agent for. . ; : . Give me an early call J KSuJ. TAYLOR AMISS and F. L. JACOBS axe with meand would be pleased to see their friends and all who wish goods. ji their line. Sole manufacturer of Nelson's Kidney Cure and .Nelson's Diarrhoea Cure, and Lyon's Cough Syrup, Amiss' Fragrant "Land of theSkyDent ifice, Leidy's Rheumatic Cure, Steven's Cleansing Compound for Cleaning Clothes, etc. ' ,J - -4 Prescriptions filled at any hour of day or n,ght. Night Bell or. right of door ' . . mal0-ly 4i Seven I RON-ALU M M ASSES The product of Fourteen Gallons of the-be3t Mineral .Water! id the Woild Evaporated to a MASS. A Gift of Nature, and not a Patent Medicine. Uhe finest Tonic and Appetizer Ik nown. Cures Dyspepsia and Indiges tion, Headaches, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chills and Fevers, Catarrh, arid all Throat and Nasal Affections, Scrofula and Eczema, Habitual Constipa tion, Amenorrticea, Menorrhagia, Lencorrhcea, and all Female Vreaks nessess. Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Cholera Infantum, &c, ke. Price : $1.00 for Large Size Bottle ; 50 cent3 for Small Size Bottle';'" Ask your druggist for it. If he should not have it, and will not ordei it, then address the proprietors, and No Cure, No Pay DICKEY'S PAINLESS EYE WATER cures Weak ami -IniUfrcd Eyes in a few hours, without pain or world.. Price, Only 25 cents per bottle. Ask for it, Have no -other-" Rickey JS Anderson, Proprietors, And Manufacturers of the Above Remedies, fe 7-dawly Bristol, Tenn. J. M. SMITH, J. WILEY ffS Asheville, N. C. , Having e ased this house, we aie prepared to see that our friend tnd the farming public shall receive the T O B AC.C Di()k? Our house is conveniently located, with every accommodation for both man and beast, and has the best of lights. v.- s'. X Every attention given to the farmer and tq his (obaccOj at we shall give our personal eupt-rvision to every department of the busi'.es. The following utmtd gentlemen would be elrtl to serve their friends: Campbell, J. M. Young,-Wm. Hunter, Wm.v C. Sams, C. Brown and D. M. Williamson. i v Ji. - , SMITH, NELSON & ROLLINS Proprietor 11 J ' charge for boxing. P. O. Box 509, White Man's Bar,, in the State." j ? ' .. ; 3 PENNSYLVANIA, " ! iasd 10.50 10.50 1050 furnished. DELIVERY FREE to CASH. , .4. -.. Si?iiig,sV t. it will be sent by mail, postage paid. danger. The best" Ey e'Wa ter tnlhe NELSON. W. W. ROLLINS highest prices for their are associated with the house . and Messrs G. AVT' Mcirgan, John A. J. D. ROBERTSON . ., t, inn: - Jeyeli7,tWatches,; CJocks7 DianVondPiEye-GlaBSj 8pec- laclcs, riatetl Ware, Solid ; ' ' - Silver Wanij'r complete ALL K1KDS UEDAIRING DONE. .Ai;tNE " MY GOODS AND TRICES ONE DOOR SOUTH VAKGILDER & rr.OW ; ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1886, edition 1
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