Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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JORDAN 8TONB. VEDrroaa . J t. filHESffll' I IT- S. - SAT'DA MORNX. APRIL 17, 6. 3QSJINGRTHJ The above is the heading of a. ha- m.Trmiand at the jjameijne,Nrery ' WVibte WnVent upon 'a' jagrjiph l34p present issue o sUae; Cnaisic on thjetBubject ef what fecenfiWbeml rbefi choose to regard aJ'duns, Sub? wHbcrs are yeryt to regard jthe eVlitors'a3;heohliged party; and the . Wstpwal of patronage on . him an jjhanojand a favor never ' to be Baffin eientlacknowledged,' even ' though ' never accompanied wi& tbe consid-j eideration of payment , It has ner er been driven into 'the heads of the Southern "patnauzhag" reading eh ement that journalism 'is a regular business, taking time, labor, cash, if .ot capital, : for its transaction; abd presumably, some brains and- infor jnation; these Jast apparently, not always necessary. 4 But at a)l events, editors and printers are human, must eat, must be clothed, must be lodged, and some of them from na. tural human affection may indulge in the luxury of families. These newspaper patrons are apt to forget, or else they presume some modes of existence not common to other mor tals, some degree of self denial that is more than human, and that amount of disinterested generosity that is positively angelic: The North State says: ."' ; . "The Asheville Citizen sent ac counts to delinquent subscribers, and we infer from an article in that journal that the debtors got veiy huffy about it. This should not be; it. is very cruel. Newspaper men are the best natured people in the world. They distribute gratuitous ly more useful information, and say more nice things about average man- kind than all the rest of the hman race. They think nothing ot making a great statesman out of the poorest kind of scrub material; and this gen crallv without thanks or pay. If a man slips into Congress who amounts to nothing, the country editor has to take him by the hair of the head, hold him up in his col umns every week, and tell confiding constituents what wonderful . work he is doing in the national legisla ture. While he couldn't be found with a search warrant in Washing ton, his home papers must gradu ally develop the wonderful silver tongued orator and Congressional representative. All other interests must be fostered with the same de- jree of uare; The man who runs a country pa per must have the ability to origin' ate, or the conscience to pirate, learn ed articles on politics, finances, com merce, manufacturing interests, and j t -Al i ine social ana religious status o every civilized country on the globe. He must be a man who can tell the President how to run the United States, instruct the Cabinet in their duties, show Congress what kind of laws to pass ; regulate the Knights of Labor ; keep railroad presidents on the right track; enlighten judges on the bench, and advise ministers in the pulpit. Hemnst be the counsellor and friend of the farmer, merchant and lawyer: and be thoroughly familiar practically, with eyery business en gaged in by man. He must keep the ladies posted on fashions, cooking, &c.; the sentimen tal supplied with poetry, and the children amused with fairy tales. In addition to all this he must be able to straddle the fence on the stock law and prohibition; write learnedly about education and Ftate affa'rs, and - be able . to wade with great self-possession through the intricacies of county and city government. Now, no subscriber with a grain of pense will think for a moment that any man possessed of the aggrega tion of learning and wisdom above mentioned, is ever"goingto start a newspaper1 particularly a country weekly unless he is dead broke, or the next thing to it. . WFfeen why should any man get angry with a poor editor when he, in a spirit of meekness and humility; and with a timidity worthy of a less meritorious cause, says : "If it is entirely convenient, I would like to hae the small amount due on your subscription?" - For $1.50, or $2, or $3, the subscri ber gets a lien for twelve months on this wonderful deposit of lore. - See .how cheap it is in the way of ex pense, and the disproportion of ben efit tp the amount paidi cu Those who aie ablest, generally makethe poorest paying subscribers, and furnish the corduroy road over which the country " editor ,has io , travel in "standing off" his creditors, They; simply ' neglect the matter, thinking they will attend to it "to morrow. Some-think the, account is Froall and will not do much good; wait till itgeta bigger, i A few liun dred sucb, dig-the grave intof which "the editor, press, type and fixtures ; finally ;drpp and fdry up." .";;..;', Wife: kWhat areyou sitting by that wmaow forr'r . " . z : - liusband: That hew homeopathic doctor Macros the way claims that e can cure the hardest kind of s cold in two days. I bet him $10 he cah'rr I am going to win pis money ,"v e. w 1 :.. ? 1 mTm"&mi'"" u. , f .-'t -' ' Try Duffy's Jnre tBirley ' Malt Whis ;key, fpcsalc pnlyay W. O; MHer A Co tHCTOKf HASTATE AND THE . SPECIATi TAX BONDS. The North State, aa we illustrate in anotherffiacft asfoBeue of hp mor; and .at the same fimean i finityof $udatyit4PP25Hj SinjKUtaluot-d JJ1! ine specuu ui question wiui a bbubb icdpTvtt :wrongs uaerjin2fce4)eQpiUMda refreshing .te coolness r marvel lous in ita'failurejbf memory, f JThe jNorth fixate eeemsr to forget, baujtsJyandeeeaaa: tolhink -ithat the people t haves -forgotteai that it was its" paity that. upon the honor ,of the ' State, and laid the burden upon 'he shoulders of the tax-payers. - One single es sionofthe Legislatu?e two terms, for the1 Legulature then sat; ann,ual- lyT7-ejbJe4 $e meiabrabe Ijodyofj f.w& 1Q cojnpjeje- sucn ,v garprvpi ; corruption and defiant extravagance as heaped tip a load of State deb and blligatidn as was i " appalling .o the.simpie .eohoisiicar . hahitf j'pf , N.orto Caroiwa, coupled with ufch a weight of taxation as made its pay? mept impossible except with tpje i al-j ternative of general impoverishment Just debts the people mjghtVJxay'e been willing to pay when their abil ity was restored; unjust debt9 they were not willing to pay; for the very effort to do so destroyed the capac ity to recover from the depths of their poverty. rhe "revolution" of 1870 made short work of the Republican party; and the session of 1870-1 jerked up the most ruinous of the legislation with a round turn. The levy of '68 taxes for the payment of the inter est on the special tax bonds was stopped; and a gradual diminution ot State taxes set in motion, the re duction being from 75 cents in 1868, to 371 for 885; and under this re duction and with the revenues de rived from this reduced scale, all the great works, the construction of which was made constitutionally obligatory, and others previously in existence, have been efficiently car ried out. The Penitentiary, the charitable institutions, the school system, all have been given vitality by the care and wisdom of successive Democratic administrations. Now the North 'State says: Noth ing ever was more necessary than a change in State and county govern ment in North Carolina. Something must be done to save us from the impending peril. A thorough leg islative investigation by a party op posed to the one now in power is needed. This is a decided non sequitur. The party that did the mischief is not the one to repair it. That par ty has neither learned wisdom, ex perience or virtue by its exclusion from power. It has become the more impatient for return to power with the evident belief that its measures are the best, and it would surely re enter upon its its old courses: for it has never endorsed anything the Democrats haye done. It would be the restoration of the old contrast between past corruption and reck less extravagance, and present econ omy arid honesty. The Democratic party is not per feet; far from it; for its material is human. But as between it and its opponent, in its relations to the af fairs of the State, the North State, in its less facetious moments, would not hesitate to decide. We are very free to admit that the special tax questions is a trouble some one, and a menace. 1 he out side world does not look upon it with the eyes of the tax payers of North Carolina. To us, it will al ways be associated with the infamy of its origin and its conduct. To others it stands as the transact tion of a sovereign State, We there fore await with much interest the re mits of the steps again taken to reach a solution. It must be ad mitted,' that as a practical question,. there is much to .'be said on "both sides. ";; ' Two pretty quick-witted minds came in contact when the Rev. Dr. Vincent . introduced it Chautauqua a Chicago clergyman who was to lecture on Fools." The prelimina lies are thus reported : "We ara now to have a lecture of fools hv one" (a very long pause and loud laughter from , the -audience, when the president concluded! with the saving . clause) "of the wisest men in the country." The lecturer advanced to the desk and responded; "I am not half so big a fool as Dr. Vincent" (another very long pause, ; and t still more hearty laughter from the audience) 'would have you suppose." ? ( - Mary Anderson is computed to he worth $500,000, which ;is said to be safely invested in real estate, gas stocks and railway shares, both in England and America. A small por tion of it is in Ameiican bonds. ' BacklenHi Arnica alve r .The best 81t ia the world for onto, bruimw, Botes,, nlcera, rhetrra, fever aores. ' tetter, chapped hands, ohilblaina, eorns, ana all skia erapuons, ana pomaveiy cures puea, or no pay4 reqnirea. n u guaranteed, to five peneet atiafactioti, or money refunded. Price25 eta per box. - For tale py a. H, Lyona. . daw The New York. Star, speaking of the arrsjt pAweo&y or more of the individuals composing the Board of ! Aivnfn of the city of New YorTl of J 38 says: wnjlaw'uncijtainfies and de. lays are always a cause for wiblicF ticethan allTotbet jbatisefe -combined, f Thwnrost iwntfailuwoftisdcB in these . cases. Either the guilt or the ipqocnQe iof ihese.-meji must be made plain, and. i it appears that they are guiity-they must be con vcted.- Toraw indictments that will Drove good against all assault, and; to so. prosecute those indicted that, if guilty, they? cannot iscape, is the simple duty of prosecuting of Seers. It ia the ehief reason for th existence of suck officers-.,,F a x The Star strikes iheh points It is the uncertainty and ' delay", that is the grievance of the day,, and which have led to the "free resort to lyncn Ita.;, Whatever the . issueofa .trial, provided it is speedily haf and5 fair Jy :iwndupted, the .result is iMsnajjy quietly acquiesced in. The popxi-j Iaj-n& to the courts; or- corruption ' in ihe jury and tthbugI?ometniiei 4fejajH pointed n m ipsue- m triaisTOirt tent themselves that the; Jaw lias been vindicated, . and justie doae under the fairest and ' clearest con struction of testimony . ' , There is left no ground for- ' popular evidence when the courts dQ their duty. ' It requires the annual slaughter of 100,000 elephants to keep the world supplied with ivory. Eng land alone uses, up , the product of 30,000 , elephants or - 1,2U0,UU0 pounds. ' Ladies', misses and children Jerseys at Whitlock s. . - . - Excitement in Texa. , Great excitement bas been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the re markable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless be could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption.- A trial bottle of Dr. King's JSew Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Dis covery, he was well and had gained in flesh tbirty-eix pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at H. H. Lyons. . To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss or manuood, &c. I will send a recipe that will ' cure you, FEEE OF CHAEGK This gjeat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a aelf-addresa ed envelope to the Rev. Joseph 1. -Ik-hah, Slatiom J), New YorkCUy.' " no 10-waeodlv - RELIEF! Forty lars a Sufferer from CATARR-H! Wonderful to Relate. ' Fur FORTY YEARS I have been a victim to CATARRH three-fourths of the time a sufferer from EXCRUCIATING PAINS ACROSS MY FOREHEAD end MY NOSTHILS. The discharg ee were so offensive that 1 hesitate to ment.on It. ezeeot for-thecoodltmavdosomn other sufferer, I have spent a young fortune from my hard earn ings during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I have tried patent med. iclnes every one I could learn of from the four corners of the earth, with no relief. And AT LAST (57 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured me entirely made me a new man. I welshed 128 pounds and now weigh 146. I need thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret I have is that being in the humble walks of lite, i mav not nave innuence to ore van on au catarrh sufferers to use what has cured me QUIKN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWEBv HENRY CHEVES, "No. 8CT Second St.. Macon. Oa. " Mr. Henry Cheves, the writer of the above formerly of Crawford csuutv. now of Macon. Georgia, merits the confidence of all interested in catarrn. v. a. ui1-, - . "Ex-Mayor of Macon.' fiCIXH's PIOKEEB BLOOD REX E WEB Cures all Blood and Skin' 'Diseases. Rheumatism. Scrofula. Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If n In your market it will be forward! on receipt of price. Small bottles S1.00, large bottles 91 10. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. - - Macon, Georgia. FOR SALE BY H. H. LYONS, AaheriUe. N. C. apis amrlj - THE HAZLEGREEK Sash & Blind Faotorv Has recently purchased a large amount of Oak, Ash Chestnut, Cherry and Wauiut Lumber, and CAN FURNISH WORK manufactured stared of thoroughly dried material. - We to furnish work at the lowest figures, and propose eooalto anr tm - - THOS. L. CI.AYTON, Propr. I S. CLAYTON, Business Manger. , feb-awtf Pomona - Hill Nurseries, J. Tan Xdndley, Propr. ' SALEM JUNCTION, N. C., 2 Miles west of Greensboro, on the Richmond & Danville Rail. Road." Over l,00O,OO Fruit T's A- l J Tinesl &., " Consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear, Plom. Apricot, Nectonne, Japanese Persim mon, Quince, Figs, Pecans, Mulberries, Grapes, Raspberries, : Currants,' Goose berriesk Shade Tree, Evergreens, Roses, &C in great variety. Send for descriptive catalogue, which gives loll description of all, and retail pricelist ;. t Correspondence solicited, special in ducements to large planters, v . " ; , . u Addresa- " ";' ' ." ' - J. VAN LINDliEY Saletn Junction, Guilfordo, N. C. : A.R. Ogburn and N. A. Reynolds,; f v ':'.. Agents for Weatern N. C, - . . at A5beviUe N. C. mchlD-dawOmos , -'i-:-r iJIHE SILVER QTJISTION IV ' During - the month of -April W will have our usual Spring arrivals of attrac tive roods in all dej artrienta ot Genera OtOCiC apl 1 BEARDEN, RANKIN CO.- y i , " i-iv''- ,- '.V. '-' -- 'J' 1 1 V I ilii Aiolotely Poreani Unadulterated, f "" HOSPITALS, -CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,, INRRMARIES. etO. Pwtswnwo. v Pmvsiomns Ivuwhwi. , CURES CONSUMPTION, . 'HEMORRHAGES DYSPEPSIA, IN DIGESTION.-, MALARIA. . FURE STEIDLAIIT '-"' Fo the Siok. Invauos. 'CONVALESCING PATIENTS, . AGED PEOPLE, Weak and Debilitated Women. '' Tot sale by Drogristiit Oroeors tnA Dealers. - SST S4 yiwlirt bottlw, mauotf c.Q.ln. tWKllilbwrlnAMik )M .fttwoMdMHlrt, tm4lk im i compny Mow f illH. -(C7rawwt'k Bock, ft&owjitaln. Mnpt tli. TrrH.rtM, hli la yraor It frm tb.tr Wn, MtmlilfllMiMi, k rkh , nsMlS pnm rr.p.lil, by nultUo 8U Daltan to IM DsS, II alt Whisker Crj. BsIUmere Ud. mmmtmmmwmp ftr wrVufmiUmt w.i.ii itm fWm- ftQwoMj slssliff f AsiwSa & ysepvSS flSlvf i mU noi) Jlii.m. U cm r .nil , lyili w. MUmtmtrlm nin i.i, Alt r I. m tM mm ,mt rtliliifc mt . mtuimtimr-. ft m mm UtaUml Dtpmnwum. FIRE INSURANCE so . :! INSURANCE C4 INSURANCE! PULLIAM ST GO., At Bank of Asheville. BEST COMPANIES. FIRST TO PAY LOSSES IN THE WII MINGTON FIRE tah. 16-dly BARGAINS IN LAND. Farm of 120 acres, 35 bottom, plenty of fine wood land, fair improvements, une water, good orchard, near rail road station. Immediate possession given if bought soon. Terms easy, price low $1,500. Farm of 50 acres, 10 acres bottom, 25 wood land, fine for tobacco, several acres lust ciearea ready ior a crop, orcnaru.iog house, 3 miles from rail road station $16 per acre. . . - - Mountain farm, 380 acres, fine timber, tine stock range, near pu Due road. A few acres cleared, good cabin, some fruit treed, fine water, terms easy f 1.50 per ocre. One hundred acres fine mountain land, splendid timber, near mill land, fine for grain and grass, terms easy .price $350. For particulars call or add ret a early. Waltke B. Gwyn, fe 26-diwtf Land Agent. f ll.lS. UOKjTEirS 'PROSPECT BREWERY PHILADELPHIA, PA. TP. 0. MULLER & CO., Agents, ASHEVILLE, N. C. We herewith take great pleasure in introducing for export and family use this Extra Quality Lager Beer, Brewed of the best Barley and imported Bohemian Hops. It surpasses in fine taste, flavor, brilliancy and nutritious qualities any other Lager Beer, and is strictly pure and unadulterated., rays cians advise the use of this Beer, and we call your special attention to toe follow ing analysis: " "Buoweis" XAgrer Beer, Emanating from the Prospect Brewery, The undersigned, at the request of the Aecnnicai oooeiy, unit compieiea an analysis of the "Budweis" Beer, brewed atChas. Woltera' Prospect Brewery, in Philadelphia, which analysis exhibits the fouowipg results ; -. . Specific gravity, ; Alcohol, -Extract. . Carbonic Acid, - --. Ashes, . ' . 1,0124 -3,94c -4,9213c 0,228:. uoc -This aigmfiea that iba"Budweia-" Beer in its essential qualities 4s almost the exact counterpart of the best Imported uonemian. ceer. A farther examination, seeking adul terations, proves conclusively that it contains naught of t hat nature. . Da. D. H. OANKXBauM, Tarony Chemical Works, Bridesbnrg. Philadelphia, Oct. 28, 1881. For Hotels, Boarding Houses, Private Families and the Trade, the above Beer is put up in patent-stopper Bottles (pints.) and in export bottles (pints,) well corked, wired, foiled and labeled. - , We deliver the Beer free of charge to any part of the city, and call .for . the empty patent stopper bottles, -which are never sold but must always be returned with the crates.- - -.; Having erected a large refrigerator for the storage of Beer, we .are enabled! to keep our Beer cool, fresh and, in "good order, and it will be furnished direct from our refrigerator to our customers. ' All shipping orders will receive prompt attention: V .' : f v apl 3 dtf , " ' W. O. MULLER & CO. ftJTX. OEOKOE F. SCOTT Will have chargeof my affair dur ing my absence from Asheville. ; ULYSSE3 DOUBLED AY. : ; mch Sadlmo ' V- ;.: ; JU8T REqIVED4 r--- , .. - ?Two carloads Portland Cement and Calcined Plaster. '" ' '' r fe 5 " BEARDEN, BANKIN A CO. I Imported French brandies and wines niudHlterated at Hampton & Feather- 5. Our PttKsi8'tbow comtSlete and made of the best materials, with all the latest tmpjoyctwentsvt-ciBMte and uonW nicbie aot oTiefrtahrTrtobjelther gilt -of nickle IibM -AiotheiHriAiwings on Of everyljraleand"r4a, frmiM-heapfet Morgan to th( xncush phaptoe. 0ii 1 HOtlfiE' C&lfj&l I Of every . kind, Hiae,.grad) ao4 trk4 Just fcwived ! fil: stock; incindlng Track Suits. Sweat Hoois, Jowl Hooq, Coolinjr Blankets, , Ankle 3oots of differ - ent patterns, Linen Sheets of all prices. , The fiaeet stock in the market. Call and see them. . ; - - i: Whips, Saddle Cloth ft and In every variety... -',...;;-.:;,,!-,.. Remember wo have no machinery. au work aone Dy nana ana sruaranteea. Call on us and see what can.be bought in Ashevuie m our une, , : - : T. "IF.' BBAirCIL North Main street, opposite old Centra Hotel, Asheville. N. C. OP ENED AG A I Hl HA2HPTON A FKATIIER&TOn Opposite Cbiirt Uovm Square,! I ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS ES Pure Worth , Carolina , anl Kentucky :r Urandies, and Whiskies. ' . " " also - :'- " , : A FULL LINK OF CHOICE ' CIGARS, CUE ii iWo ".AND '";iir-f: "' PORTElt, ALE. BEER ' :"' '" AND' ' IN VAKIETY. r . , :. . . . - t ; , , ;: ., Great care has been taken v . in the selections qj the ahov ARTICIil - ; i ; Our i atrons may be assured that ' t ihey will find themselves . A AMPLY COMPENSATED-" . by a visit to us. - r : Ja-Tae attention of dealers la reroectfully invlt ted to our stock. a wo are nreriared to tupDlTanr demand. ' - 1 ' JlH 97-tl . Bureau of JVorth Carolina Information. - INTENDING SETTLERS OR IN VESTORS IN NORTH CAR OLINA Are Invited to correspond with HINTON A. HELPER, General Manager N. C Department, "The South," Asheville, N. C. Never too busy to answer questions or give inte rested parties tbe benefit of Bis extensive knowledge of all sections of. N. Carolina. American Edition : Office 85 Warren st, N. T. -EuflUh Edition, Office 30 Fleet St., London. New Settlers or Tisitors in Western North Carolina Are cordially invited to caU at this office, where their questions regarding routes, climate, etc., will be fully an-f cheerfully answered. Guide books, pamphlets, etc., representing different carta of the State always on hand. This office ia also the headquarters of "Thb South Ameri can and English editions, each number ot which la full of valuable and impartial - information re garding all portions of North Caroina and of the Southern btates generally. Inducements Western North : Carolina offers capitalists and prospective settlers. The climate ia not excelled by any in the world. The soil H rich and the lands produ. active. The products are yaned and command attention. The timber lands are the best in the South. The mineral wealth Is inexhanatabla. - -The manufacturing facilities are unsurpassed. W The farm lands are rich and yield abundantly. Gold is found In very many localities. Ores of Iron are widely distributed in W. N. C. Coat is found in several localities. -Many et the useful minerals are locked up In her soil. . Several of the precious stones have been found in many localities. The French Broad alone has 175,000 hone-power. Parties desiring to place their lands on sale will do well to confer with Mr. Htoton A Helper, the .general manager or "ine uouin," a jour nal largely circulated not only in this conn tnr but tnrougnout JLuro-pe. woe wu at m.il time be elad to ftimlah Information to i t is also tive to new towns, manufactures and other industries so he may be enabled to present them intelligently before the public In the columns of "The South." It ia his desire to give aa correct information aa he can to the many letters of Inquiry he receives daily from Europeas well as from our own country to parties aeekir g investment of their carltaL . Address HINTON A. HELPER, General Manager "The South,' (at Bwannanoa HoteL) feblS-dlmw2m Asheville. N. C c 1TY ORDINANCE. At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Asheville held Dee 11, 1886, section. 90 of City oruraaaces was amenoeu w reau aa luusvi i Every person engaged in the sale of any guano fertiliser, or other article- or articles offensive to amell or detrimental to the public health. If re tained within the corporate amlts of the City of Asheville, shall store the same within one hun dred feet of the Western North Carolina Railroad. Any person violating the. provisiona ot this ordinance shall pay a fine of twenty-five dollars for each and every day the. nuisance shall con tinue after the notice herein provided. . B. J. ASTON, Msyor. . T. C. H. Duaag. Bec'y and Treas. feb 28-tf. JOHN H ART & .CO. . Con tractors and ISnilders, ASHEVILLB-N. C, -MAKERS' OF- noon and wurnowl 'risuiiESm jrMirTJSZaand viiacjlets. i Kleep in stocs; Mouldings, Newels Handrails Balustersj etc , eta All kinds of Builder's woodwork solicited apt A-dAWSTOM'.r- . The Wh to Mail s'. Bar I: ii- - CORNER MAIN AND ZW D E Ii W H IT L !. sS I ' iFBOr&ZETOB. 1 1. Headquarters for fine LIQUORS. . charge ac j - f. T. V V " , ARE ABSOLUTELY Or r PBBK AND UNADULTERATED. and pre recommended by the AC Also Fine Billiard and Pool Parlor. . Goods shipped to all points. No Charge for boxing. P. .0. Box 309, Asheville, N. C. The only strictly White Man 'a Bar in the State.' 2 V jaGvlawly .. , , ' v f " . t $r.U v ,i 1 2: W DC " t Is fire-proof, as cheap and durable as shingles, easily applied on buildings of all kinds excellent for covering old shingle roofe, Fire-proof paints for in or outside work, all colors ready mixed. Why a Be a paint mat protects omy irom tne weatner. wnen yon have one tnat protects from Ore and weather for the same price? Test shingles for trial before using. - ' Building Papers er all sorts. Send for samples and circulars, or call and sto the materials at Hart's workshop near the market. . JAMES CARSON, Asheville, Sole Agent for Western N. C. "Or)ntract8 made for covering and painting old and new buildings. ja26-dayly MONTI WITH HAYNES, HENSON & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers op BOOTS AND SHOES, V No. 174 Gay Street, - - KNOXVILLE, TENN. SOLID GOODS feb 28 w3mos I RON ALUM MACS: The product of Fourteen Gallons of the best Mineral Water 1 in he . .World Evaporated to a MASS. . t ' A Gift of .Nature, and not a Patent Medicine. - Uhe finest Tonic and Appetizer known. Cures Dyspepsia and Indiges tion, Headaches, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chills and Fevers, Catarrh, and all Throat and Nasal Afiections, Scrofula and Eczema, Habitual Constipa tion, Amenorrhea, Menorrhagia, Lencorrhoea, and all Female Weaks nessess. Diseases of tbe Urinary Organs, Cholera Infantum, &c, dec. Price; $1.00 for Large Size Bottle ; 50 cents for Small Size Bottle. Ask your druggist for it. If he should not have it, and will not order it, then addrf gsThe proprietors, and it will be sent by mail, postage paid :o: . No Cure, No Pay ! DICKEY'S PAINLESS. EYE WATER cures Weak and inflamed Eyes in a few hours, without pain or danger. The best Eye Water in the world. ' Price, Only 25 cents per bottle. Ask for it, Have no other. Dickey S Anderson. Proprietors And Manufacturers of the Above Remedies. fe7-d.nl Bristol, Tenn. " . Robinson's Syrup Hypoph.osph.ites CarefvMy and Skilfully Prepared from the. Best Materials, (Quinine, Strychnine, Manganese, ttc.) Syrup Hypophosphites with Quinine, etc, is now very generally recommended by leading Physicians. Our prejirralion is equal to any made in any respect.--Valuable ae a Sonic and Restorative, palatable and agreeable, specially of service to those suffering with any Pulmonary trouble.' Handsomely put up in flint bottle nnd cartoons. Price. $1 00 per bottle, cheaper than Fellow's, larger bottle and handsomer preparation. Each fluid ounce contains : .v Hypophoephite, Soda, 2 gre. Hypophosphite Lime, ligrs. Iron, 1 " Quinine, f i 5 Manganese, 1J " V " Strychnine, lfr - " - Doss, one to four flnidrachms. This excellent remedy is for sale by v ' "t fe4-daw3ra H. H. LYONS, Asheville. N. C ; Wholesale and Betail Druggist, , AND DEALER IN STATIONARY. - .. .. - .- PUBLIC SQUARE,-TWO DOORS NORTH OF PENNIMAN & CO. ' HARDWARE STORE. , ' ASHEVILLE, 1ST. C. WHISKIES, BRANDIES & WINES FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ALWAYS on hand a full and well-selected . stock of DRUGS.' PAT 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 sole agent for.. - . Give me an early call.' - s 8- J. TAYLOR AMISS and F. L. JACOBS are with me, and 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, Leidy's Rheumatic Cure, Steven's Cleansing Compound for Cleaning Clothes, etc. : - . ' ;' ' t& Prescriptions'fille6 at any hour of day or n,ght Night Bell or right of door . ' - - mal9ly DOUBLEDAY & SCOTT, tfOUTII PUBLIC SQVAniS, Asheville, N. HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SASH, BLINDS kiici DOORS . . .'Mr WEMTKlUf WORTII CAHOLljrA, 5 J ;.. ',''' ; "' ' at lowest prices. "' . Estimates promptly furnished, and special sizes procured at short rotic Thev also keep vfry varif)y of Building and Fcncirp Ltin.Ur, Lath and Shingles. ; T - - 1 - , . feh 2-dwl EAGtiE STREETS O CK'S ST ORE. I keep none but the J PUREST; cordinxly. My i ( ' ' i. ? y Si ;ri J 9 best judges for medicinal use.: CrCTOGKKK; A SPECIALTY; li'.l. .-iij-, . - ... .: :
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1886, edition 1
2
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