Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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A SHE YILLli CITIZEN-. R. M. FURMAN, I JORDAN STONE, V EDITOBS. J D. CAMEliON, J SUSDVY MORNING, OCT. 3, '8G Dcnrmjratic 'NomlnatiotisH li 1, 5 fOS OOHGRBSS. Di b I istricl Thoa. D. Johnston. ' FOB THK SUPRXMB OOCBT. W. N. H. Smith, Thoa. S. Ash ond A. 8. Merrimon. JUDICIAL HJPSBIOB fOURT JUDGES. . 3rd Distiict H. G Connor, of Wilson. 4ll, ' Walter Clark, of Wake. 6th " E- T. Boykin, of Sampson. 8th " W. J. Montgomery, of Ca barrus. ' 9th " F. Graves, of fcurry. inth " A. C. Averv. of Burke. I2th " J H Merrimon, Buncombe SOLICITORS. inn, niat.rir.b-W. II. Bower, of Caldwell 12th " G. S, Ferguson, Haywood. SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. ?Oth Diet. I. II. Bailey, of Mitchell, John Tall, of Burke. 4fith District I. N. EBBS, of Madison. 41st " G.W. WilsonrTran8ylvania 42nd " Kone Ehas. of Macon. T. B. KINGSBURY ESQ. The Sanford Expre? pays the fol lowing verv iust and graceful trib ute to the above gentleman : The editor of the Wilmington Star is an old man and we are sorry of it, for he cannot live a great while. He will be missed by many a y oung North Carolinian. His writings have had more to do with making us aspire to be an editor than all other things combined. The Star recently came out with some arti cles on young men. The paper, we regret, is not read by every young man in the State. Well, it is very natural for men bright and honor able to take a delight in the study of the men who aie soon to take their places. It should be a great inspiration and encouragement to our young men for the old men to find in them the talent for the fu ture, and all the greater encourage ment when it is remembered, that Southern young men since the war have had such poor opportunities to get themselves ready for the life that is before them." While the writer of this is aware of the fact that he is not a favorite with the gentleman above alluded to, as shown on many occasions, and why he could never divine,- ytt ho most heartily sympathizes with all that is said and implied in the ahove. As Lis junior by many years, the writer of this has always lnul njriivrtrential resnect,:ayo more. -n TTwra iOT mt. JVingsnury, ior uu has never uttered a thought conso nance with the highest type of pa triotic or social or religious oblig tion. We have differed with him on some matters of State polity, but never wanted in the kindliest re specfc for the good man. Yes, he will be missed, when his summons shall come to cross over the river, not only by 3 oung but old men in North Carolina. We could only hope to emulate the integrity of his sincerity, though we may approach the same goal by a different route in some particulars. This recalls to this writer the fact that five gentlemen, connected with the press of the State, have reached the age of Mr. Kingsbury, become patriarchs in years, in experience, in thought, a few Gamaliels at whose feet it is the privilege, as it is the pride, of the rest of us to learn wisdom; viz, Messrs. Creecy of Eliz abeth iCity, Yates of Charlotte, Bruner of Salisbury, Ki ngsbury of Wilmington and, his associate of the Citizen, Col. Cameron. There are over one hundred comparatively young men conducting journals in the State now, but' to IheBO Nestors of the Press do all bow in not only humble, but grateful recognition and esteem, anxious to be fitted to lake their .places in the great work to which they devoted unselfishly, shall we say without due reward? their talents and their liyes. As they have loved thei State, may wo who come after so lovejit as. they proved true in all demands upon them, so may we. If public recog nition were measured by personal fidelity, we could ask no more than these gentlemen have merited, or will merit. INCREASE. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND. The Citizen is pleased to note that, by virtue of democratic econo my in the administration of State - affairs, and the rapid improvement of the people of the State by virtue of this honest and economical dem ocratic administration, the leg islature will in all - probability be enabled to reduce the general tax levy of the State at least twenty per cent if not more. While this rt duction maybe made in the general levy, the .Qi?fZ hopes such amount if not a greater, may be - added to the levy made for common schools. Only twelve and a-half cents on the hundred dollars'., worth of proprty is now levied by th,e" State for school purposes. We would be glad . ..' -.u ..-: ..-. . - .. ' . it raised to twenty-five cnts, but, if not do this, at least add the reduction made in the general levy, and increase ft that" ruuch Our public schools need :is increase our cbildrenlneed jt and let the legislature rise to the height of its duty ancr give hr r 7 - The JCitjzen .heartily . 'endorses thnWlwing from the Jaleigh Ckron tele: "The Democratic party in North Carolina; if it is pledged to any one thing more than another, is pledged to give all the children an opportu-; nity to secure an education. Except in the towns where there are graded schools the public schools are far behind what they should be, and what they are in heavily burdened Virginia, and the Democratic party would violate its, sacred pledges if it reduced the taxes and failed to make provision for a better public school system.'' There must be a decrease of expenditures in all pos iole ways, but there ought to be an increase of the amount appfopri atedj; for thts maintainance of the educational system of the State, if there can te a reduction of the expenditures on other lines." FROM THE LAKES TO TB E ..OCEAN. The News and Courier of the 1st insl exults over the prospect of the early connection of Charleston with the northwest by the coneo'idation of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad companies in North Carolina and Kentucky, wmcu in sures a line from Sumter S. C, to Ashland, Ky , the other branches of through connection being already in existence. Referring to the instrumentalities enlisted in this great enterprise, the News and Courier speaks as follows: The northwestern terminus of the road will reach the fertile valley of the Ohio River and will connect Charleston with much of the mopt valuable territory in the United States. The line, when completed, will be 158 miles shorter than any other line, connecting the same ses tions, that has been previously sur veyed, About twenty-five miles of the road have been completed, and it is expected that the track will be laid from Sumter to a point well within the mountain district of North Carolina within the next fif teen months. .Perhaps the best assurance of the good faith of the projectors of this important railway enterprise is con tained in the fact that Col. Frank Coxe, now a resident of North Caro lina, but for many years an active and prominent citizen of this State, has been elected president of the company. Col. Coxe possesses large lan (i etl'a n a coal 'i 1 1 f e resS TYf1 N on if Carolina and Pennsylvania, was for merly the successful president of the Commercial Bank of Charlotte, N. C, is a member of the wealthy firm of Coxe Brothers & Company, extensiye coal miners in Pennsylva nia, and is now the vice president of the Western North Carolina Rail road and owner of the immense Battery Park Hotel at Asiieville. Col. Coxe commands in a marked degree the confidence and esteem of the people of .North Carolina and of the larger part of this btate, where he is well known. He is a warm friend of Charleston, and a strong believer in its future success and prosperity, and his connection with the new road to Chicago is a guarantee that the enterprise has both life and ene.-cy in it, and is full of promise to Cham-s on and to all South Carolina.'" , a. ' A writer in 4;JV;e Town Topic" makes the following remarks : "The Knights of Labor -would liketoknow who (of our legislative candidates) will favor such amend mints to the mechanics lien law as will easily secure them in the enjoy ment of the fruits of their labor, or will favor a law forbidding the em ployment of convicts in such a way as to compete with honest labor, but requiring said convicts to, be em ployed on public higways, thereby improving our roads, profitably em ploying convicts, and allowing hon est mechanics an open field wherein. tney ;may compete only with hon est men." As 'shown in the Citizen of Octo ber first, Mr. Jones, voted in the legislature in favor of ureventirjg the employment of convict labor in competition with free or skilled la bor. ;Hpw.did Mr.; Pearson vote uponjthis question ?. ; The Ayes and Noes (Were called, ru J eighty" two men voted "; but the journal fails to showfthatMr. 1'carson voted. So far a si the mechanic's lien law is concerned, it is well understood that Mr. Jones favors such amendment as may be needed to give the mechanics the very best protection. . , i ":-. . .Just What Tbey All Sar. , T J. D. D. Haynieof Salem, Dig., Bays he uses Dr, Boeanko'i cough and Lnng Syrup in bis family with the -most satisfactory results, in all cases of coughs, colds and croup, and recommends it in particular for the little ones. Sample bottle free at H. .Hi Lyons, dawlw. BRUCE & MORGAN. ARCHITECTS, Will lurcirh Plans, Specifications, and Detail urawiDgs for Buildings . of every description, with estimate of eost. Special attention paid to remodeling eld buildings and Interior Decorations. . We refer by permission to E. J. Aston, T. I. VonOllder, Tticw. L, Clayton. J. A. Wagner. ' sept23d3ra. - ' ? ' JThe Anson '1 imes says : The Ashe villo Citizen U throwing tons of hot shot inkjgthe a dependent Camp, in the Ninth District. The Indepen dent? hayeJCongressional and Legis lative candidi.;e9 in the field, and the Advance e-ampiona their cause. But with such a sterling paper as the Citizen, t nd "euch - a popular leader as T3oh- Toni Johnston, the uemoerats arc serene ana nappy. 1 ne uouers mere arc very mucn use the smalL'.bovsvwiiti unwarily? U tacked a seemingly i harmless hor net's nest thr sincerely wish- they uadn t done it. - A re the. b' te men of. Buncombe county read for Mr. .Pearson to trade off the w hite people of Eastern Carolina to Mr. Lush and Mr. Bill Deavei for t'.f support of the colors ed voters of Buncombe to help him, Mr. Pearson; defeat the democratic party to grati'y his spite? Mr." Pearson professes to be obedi ent to fho will of the majority. Well, the vote on t'iu ratification of the amendments ; tne constitution in 1876, was; 122,912' for, and 108,829 against a in jority of - 14,083 in favor of the County ' Government systemand V ,iite Man ' rule. This County Govtrnhrcnt question was an issue in the campaign in Bun combe two years ago. Mr.- Pearson was elected on ; it. Why don't he submit to the will of the majority ? Our true friend the Wilmington Review asserts that Col. Charles R. the Independent candidate for Con gress in the Wilmington-Mecklenr burg district, "will not get one dem ocratic vote in New Hanover, Bruns wich, Columbus or Robeson coun ties." He ought not to have one in any other county. - Democratic conventions every where are warmly endorsing Mr. Cleveland s administration. Not only the conventions, but the people all over the country are do ing the same thing. And all be1 cause it ia honest, businesa-likeand economical. Mr. Pearson will hardly meet with a different fate from other indepen dents, who have run for .office' in this section of the State. The politi cal bone yard is .full .of .such, car cases. : C ... Mr. Powderly and Mr. Henry George, the two greatest leaders of the Knichts" of Labor and working- men of the United States, are both ardent Democrats. Iiifar mil 1 wurii nl be cared. . M isery to body aud mind caused by habitual constipation. The regular use of Avert auiarnc fins, in mild aoees, will re store the torpid viscera to healthy action. t7. For Just Ten Days ! I will sell GOODS AT COST to make room for New. Fall Goods. HATS, BOOTS, and SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, COFFEE, SUftAIt, RICE, DOMESTIC, COTTON PLAIDS : AND JEANS- I have Ow new lot of Charlottesville . WOOLEN MILLS' - Goods for. Men's wearr;very cheap and the best goocbv i Dress Goods, some that ' came this week. ,- Dress -Flannel, Cashmere, Tricots, .Towels, Napkins, &c. . v Tbeubesti2.5aSJip.e in this market. I have in my . Winter Shoes . for ." Ladies and Children, and Am ' ' selling" them -very' ; fast, J. O. HO WELL. ; ; Spot Cash , Store. Oct 1st, 188G. : J OSEPH 8. ADAMS, t - V : . - Attorney and Connaellor at Jmv, ; Office In Law Building," -adjoining First National Bank, ' ' c:- ASHEVILLE, N. C. ", Ft actices in all courts, State and Federal. ' '- sept 71 year. - - - , j. . . Ask:for . r T - ' t :a ; The Hamilton Improved Fruit Jarfr-Hfor sale at - - BEARDEN,. RANKIN & CO., july 8-dtf .. .... , . -. . .-;- ' ; JjlOR KENT. -. . V-v'J- A SEW SOUSE, with eight rooms, 1l li t l newly furnished, on new'Repcft s'-rect, 1 8 1 1 ' 1 mile from Depot, fn corporate m & r limits, 1 mile from Court House,, niee shade and good outt uildings. , Address P. O. BOX 206. , ,-. sept 24 ill wk 1 .... .- - Owing to its convenient location and good management, has been full of guests all summer. - - ... Mrs. M. X. Sinclair will corilirme t keep the house open for the entertainment-of visitors . to, and residents of, Asheville who desire good board., -' d-8undays-3w , ' A TEERISLS LOSS. M maartIIeivad.rneaJDIeama. 1 Anyono; who has obgorved, inyestigated ; ot.read, tnnst have fee that during the past ten years,- -the power and yitayty of the American people have, been growing less. People who-onoo were strong and Tigoroua now feel tired and. languid. Mo-who did ooVJmow: what Utigmmee they cannot stand so machas formerly. Women who were once the piplure of Jiealth, now are weak and often despondent . Eren little ehfldren.ln too many cases are puny, wneY tney snoiikt be crignt ana Healthy. Why ia this -The- cauaes are -Tarions,but in nearly prery case they oan b assigned so the lack of alhttnyn.in the system.,. Thia great life-giving -element, is present, to . a greater or less degree . ia all - persons, and where it is' lacking there is a lack of life. But somo one asks-"How car albumen be imparted, to the system 7 " . By keeping the body in proper condition for absorbing and retaining the albumen that is taken into the system. . This can only, be done by properly stunulating the faculties , and organs , that absorb albumen. It was the-realization of the above truths which caused some eminent scientists a few years since,, toxindertake a series of experi ments. - These experiments were conducted with the greatest skill and care, and resulted in. the discovery of a preparation, which taken rata the-.body, stimulates the proper organs to assimilate, -albumen, thus adding life, banishing disease -and inparting health to the entire. Bystemi " This great prepara tion, sondisoQveredf was. Volina Cordial. It is a pore, narmfoss-yet powerftff eompound, containing just those- - vegetable) -" elements nesessary 4a retain health ana prolong lire. It ia nndonbtedly do.ng more to. impart new life and activity, to the race, than any other discovery, of modern, times. .It is stimu lating, invigorating jtpd , yet contains no element thatTcan,.in the least, harm even a ohUd. ; ' . ' - Theee axe, facts not given at random, but serious and -earnest truths, confirmed by scientists as-well as by experience. There are hundreds of men ana women in. their graves to day who might have been alive and- happy,. had they, known, these truths and acted npon them In time ; and it is painful to think of the intense suffering, terrible sickness and vast nnmber of deaths which might have been avoided, if people had. only realised and known. poBSALE. A gieatbafgaia in planing mill and machine shop, turning lathe and corn mill, &c., engine and boiler 80 Horse Power, excellent bui'dlngs, ciose to ran roaa rare oargain. auiiiv to aug 16 dAWtf WALTER B. GWYN, JjURMERS' gOARDING JJOTJSE. This house, located opposite the- Farmer? Warehouse, on North Main street, having been thorougb.lv refitted . and repaired, is Now. Open lo the Public. Meals will be served at all hours and in the best manner. The best meats and other things that can be obtained on the Asheville market will always be found on hand. Rooms, neatly and comfortably fur1 nished, are attached to the eating saloon. Parties can get rooms with or without board. Give us a trial, and you shall be satis fied. ' NELSON & MORGAN, iune 29-dtf T -nte 'rara-rwv STAMP , patent applied for.) nodded as superior to the rubber stamp- KeemuJiUed as superior to the rubber stamp for marking clothing because the ink can be more effectually pressed Into the texture of the cloth. It is also, useful for the ordinary purposes of a imuvi Etmiuu, huu iubib qiuuh less. -An -'lunbostype" name stamp with bottle of inde'ible inx and two Dads, securely sacked in a neat box, sent post paid to any address in the address 35 cts. A large stamp for towels and uuiteu ouu ior oniy "iweniy-nve cents, f un yunm ciuiuing ana a smaller 8 Lamp ior nne CO), ton or linen, if in one order. 40c. A discount of 10 per cad on every orderof 10 names. .Address Rubbei stamps also made. Orders filled for any stylo at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaran- WALTER S. CUSHMAN, Manufacturer, ang29 Asheville. N. C Under Iew Management ! 1III,TS Dining Room, . above Eagle Hotel, South Main Street, 13 UNDER NEW AND FIRST CLASS management. Tbe best meal of victuals In Asheville, for 25e. i ne oest marxetanoras at all Lours r tbe day. CHEAP BITES by the WEEK. Btop and get a meal for 25c., and be convinced. A. B. SAMS, JR., Proprietor, . ' v - ' - Ashevlfie, X. C. Mr. T. L. Burnett la with me and will be rlad to tee his old friends and acquaintances. aepfc 10 nil ,r; . ; SUGGESTION TO ME TOBAGCO GHEWEBS 71 have in stock a full line of W.S.JraYelysSxtraGh.r?; vsswt emu- asb i rnQH-f Fine Fie Tobacco and Lmsw Hunt. Jm. land ing brand of fine 9 inch ping.) These goods are all made of the best Henry Oonntv Ixtnth- rwood leaf, ind manufactured by J. H. John son A Co., Danville, Va., and are guaranteed to ie unest on tne maraec - . Frant Loughran, Main fit, 3rd door above Bank of A&hevlll Grant & Rose fo; rry Graduate of the Fhlla'a College of Pharmacy.) PUarmaceutical .Chemists. HAVING purchased the Drag Stgre of Mr. C. W.DeVaohv we will be felad to meet his', many1 customers, and hope i ...... 1 1 - . , . . . i . to retain tuo gouu reputation uiq store has obtained under his supervision bv dispensing - ' - Pure Drngt, Carefully and' Accurately. We make a specialty of Simibbs' Preparations and compounding prescrip tions. '- aa 8 d6m For the Benefit of Those who need them. I am now sell Inn Novel ties tint will be found very useful and conven ient, via: Fine Bubber Printing Hand Stamps, for all purposes, for printing Letter and Bill Heads. Cards, Tags, sc., dVc., and marking clotli lne indelible. " Also Letter Copying Books, for copying; letters, for the use of those who have noconsina- Dress. size 10x12. 150 uara. Price S2JS0. 'Also Steneils. Bteel Stamna. Fine Belf-Inklnsr Stamps, Bank and Ballroad and Post Office Bsp-4 pues, seat rreasea, ecu. . an au jtmusoi. Second-Hand Prmtlng 'Material. . : : - bena iu cents ior rust or goous nave ior saie, and mention this paper I can alwavs be found on' South Vain street. above .Eagle Hotel, same buildingof Hill's dining room. - . A. B. SAMS, J septlOdtf ' - -- - - AAhevuie, . v. JOHNSTON'S Kalsoinine, Linseed OiL Turpentine, Varnieh, Lard Oil, Dryer, Iron Clad Paint, Window GlaBs Putty &c, Care for Piles. Piles are frequently preceded bv a sense of (Tcicht in the back, loins and lower nart of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or negh boring organs. At times. svmDtoms' of indi- geition ara present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc A- moisture like'perspira tion,producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Bem- edywhioh acts directly npon the parts affected, absorbhut the tumors., allavinir the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. .Price. 50 cts. Address the Dr. Bosankb Modi cine CO.. Piqoa, O. Sold by H H Lyons. dawly . DENTAL CARDS. ' B I H. DOUGLASS, D. D. 8, - Dental . Booms over De Vault's. Drue Store eaidence In same building Ashevll'e, N. C feb2-w&sw :EWTAI. SURGERY. IVR. J. O. QUEEN hai removed his offieo to 7 the Y. M. C A. rooms- on Patton Aveniin. and offers his professional services to the public. au proiessionai worn aone with skill and aeatuess. Iune 10-d4wtf DR. R. H. REEVES, D. D. S., V . ; . Omarn ia 81udr Building, pposite Central Hotel, - ASHEVILLE, N. C Persons navlntr arttdctal work done, after jrylnglttwoor three weeks. If notsatlsfle-l, ean muiu u iuiu uiuubj will oe rerunueu. jy l JHii-A.;B WARE, -T -, TJental Surgeon. Office In Citizen building, second floor. A - work will receive prompt and careful attention. Jy U dly SPECIAL BARGAINS REilL ESTATE. A rare chance for a capitalist to make money, on the purchase of SO acres of land in Asheville, at a figure that is certainly a great inducement to any man who means business. This land will enhance 200 per cent within 6 years. This proph ecy is more man jusunea dv ooservation oi past increases of values. Magnificent French Broad river farm, about 200 acres bottom, about 100 r.cres upland, pood impiovements. ftock and improved far., ing implements for Bale cheap This farm is in ex cellent condition, and oilers a rare opfriuuity to secure a princely estate tor a most reasonable price. Frame house ot 8 rooms oa one of the best streets in Asheville. Very fine mountain view. very valuable lot tbrce-foutths of an acre. For sale at a uargain. A cottace on South Main Street. 4 rooms, fine lot aid garden and necessary outhouses. For saie very low. The owners of the above nronertics have eood reasons for selling low, and hence offer special inducements. WALTER B. GWYN, (Office in Couit House.) Land Agent- Aug: SO-.dtf. ANNOUNCEMENT. I am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court. The action ol the County Con vention on the S8th is already known through out tne county, l neeu not uiscuss it nere, fur ther tban to say that 1 believe it to be vitiated by fraud, and by the violations of the plainest and I propose to submit the issue to the good and noucst "ien or tne county. Very respectfully, sept 16 diwtde W. T. REYNOLDS, Tivoli, Tivoli, A.T ALL tlOlTllS, DAY and WIGHT. We are happy to state that owing to great exertion, and fine facilities, thai we have at last struck the very article of BEER that every one who uses Beers should try. We will in order to introduce our specialty, . THE TIVOLI BEER, For the ' next tear days furnish this Celebrated Beer, In patent stopper bottles at GSe. per dozciK Bottles to be returned. For Hotels, Boarding nouses, and families and the general trade; we beg to say that no other beer will give such general satisfaction. Com petent judees pronounce it equal to the original Budwoiscr Lager Beer. Orders from all parts of the country solicited. and we guarantee satisfaction.. Our Beer will be furnished fresh and eold fr-nm our new refrigrators to our city customers free, kept in our refrigerator in new delivers mmn until handed out ice cold. 1 Respectfully, HAMPTON & FEATHERSTON, apl 25-daw Imos Vain st . Asheville. N. C. E. GRAHAM. President. . fflf. E. e :3t c : b i, o id Astievlilei N. C, July 1st, Loans made and. The Savings Bank department is now prepared. to receive deposits in sums of $1.00 and upwards. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, annum, subject to the Bv-Laws. " -No deposits received in excess of $1,000. 1J7 ; fTIie Savngs of Itlechanics and Laboring IVIen , Particularly SolicW ; v,;;?-;DR'E CT O RS j. ' ' : W. H. Penland,- R.U. RAWua, " C E. Gkaham, J. A. Coxakt, - ".; . ' -' "; ' Wis. E. Bkeese. . . ' ; ",' -.1 V, P. SAWYER,. , President, ;,V;';-.V-3v-.;:' J; P SAWYER, ' J. E. RANKIN' ...R. PEARSON. . . " T. W . PATTON O. W. WILLIAMS; of WHmington, . Rev. J. L. CARROLL,' J. G. MARTIN. Authorised Capital $500,600' v ". ,.' , , , General BantiEg BiisineElranradedi Burglar' otd Fnc-ricof Fnfe Etj ftit I csf fcr uti i uty terms. Back open ior the transretion of htfsmess from8:S0 a. m, toS p. in. , , v ; ' - e J Tie, White CORNER MAIN AND EAGLE STREETS " UNDER WHIT LOCK'S STORE.' ' - :i ' PE0PEIET0B. Headquarters for fine LIQUORS. . I keep none but the PUREST, and - " charge t accordingly. My Wifnama- -rod.. Wines - ' . . , ..u ARE ABSOLtjELY ' PURE AII UWAU,TEBATEI. ' .. and pje recommended by the best judges for medicinai use. Also Fine Billiard and Pool Parlor. Goods shipped to all points. No charge for boxing. P. O. Box 309, Asheyillet N. C, ,: The orjy strictly White Man's Bar in the State. jafdawly . . "Seven I RONA LU M MASS. The product of Fourteen Gallons of the best Mineral Water in the World Evaporated to a MASS. A Gift of Nature, and ?iot 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 Affections, Scrofula and Eczema, Habitual Constipa tion, Amunorrhcea, Menorrhagia, Lencoma, and all Female Veaks nessess. Diseases of the Urinary OrgansTCholera Infantum, &c, &c. Price : 81.00 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 address the proprietors, and it will be sent by mail, postage paid, :o: DICKEY'S PAINLESS EYE WATER cures Weak and mflaned ayes in a few hours, without pain or danger. The best Eye Water in tb worid. Price, Only 25 centa per bottle. Ask for it, Have no other. . -tnfPey Anderson, Proprietors And Manufacturers of the Above Remedies. fe7-dawl : Bristol, Tenn. ' -' X I I" ' f- i 3 Contractu innflp for . : - x-- - & uiuiuiugij. xuo uoverinj, paintina and repairing of roofs a specialty. All work done in a first-class manner at the lowest possible rates, and satisfaction guaranteed Prices on application. Estimates on short notscc. rr. " . . .. . , . J CARSOM, Agent and Contractor. - -,?1Ceffi Uh JSn TP1CS" ,W"Kf0' Pnces and samples, or call and see them at the office. tCountry work solicited. , Sadler's Arithmetics are the Latest and Best ever Published. BKEESE. Treasurer W. H. PENLANi), Ass t.Tre negotiated pn approved real estate. - ESTABLISHED 1879. T. E." RANKIN, Vice-Prest. .. a n. WADDEL, . Cashier, , : : . DIRECTORS. '. " t . Surplus Fund,--$ 10,000. Man's Bar Springs" Is fire and water-proof, durable.anrl mnnli oh Ann- er than Tin or Imn. fan IbeatiDlicd bv nnvnnp excellent for covering rod Bhinc'le roofn. ? FIRE-I'fiOOF honee 5 and roof paints for inside -i , 1 . . . : i . , cuiu umiui; worn ; . ail colon, ready mixvd liUlLUliSli PAPERS the largest line of sam ples to select from in town. " The ahoY-ft mntrJolu areof thebeBtqualitv and wiTT bo soUi at reasonable lrri:pfi Bhonld avail himself ofths ADVANTAGES offered at MVVVBTVrt the Bryant. Stratum & Sadler "Ait US B Businesa College, Baltimore, for acquiring a thoronrt and practical knowledge ol business BPVTU A V!?UTB affain. With Improved nd alargedftiiflAiigi.irniciUUei thU Wltlutioa . bow enters npon its twenty-third year of usefulness The proflclency ao- ABff BUPTfp fluired by our many pupils from A (Us AAiiW allsecUona of the country is the strongest commendation we can ofler as to our success aseducatorsrl 1 1 flftf Affflf0ofyoutu Short-Hand.Type-WriUngy i U W UmA UUsHuand Spel ling specially Unght."'Ma Vacation. Pupils may enter t any time. For terms. PMJBf TOflWIIPWCP catalogue and particulars, WUAAMUt UMJsiilUll Call on or address W. H. SADLER, Pree't, . oa.tf A 8 JS. Charles St,, BALTIAtOKK, 1 aiu. s'er. JOSSEPH 8. ADAMS. Solicitor. . s jfi.- is: , 1886. L. PULLIAM, "Asst. Cashier : Paid up .Capital, ico.cco I .... .....
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1886, edition 1
2
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