Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 28, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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II A'JHEVIJJLE GAZETTE: FEBRUARY 28, 1899 - - " ' ' " " ' v ' ' ' ii. XI ' j Jj,Dr, David Kenneay'tjravorite.lRemedynTtq feYeraJ .xrmJhbr: of f amUy.-AWhile it is - Considered? by tnanyj to ''be: & Kidney and: ' Bladder Medicine, it Jj: as certain tocure PysppiZ Constipation; Rhen--matiam. Scrofula and -EczetnaT This is because it ; first pnit ithe Kidney in .healthy condition, 89 they can sift all impurities from Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy"' Here 'is a letter frora Mrs." CapL PzrrEr Rack, of - N. Y. "My husband tvia troubled with his kidneys rf earfully with shooting pains through his back. -Ha David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, 4a now well and strong. . Although erenty years of age he is as hearty as 'sv man many years younger. I was so -troubled with Dyspepsia that 'it 'was painful for me to walk. ,'; My food did me no good, my stomach could -not digest it. Somebody,. recommended Favorite JS.em.edy to me, and after -taking two bottles of it ; I was completely cured nd am feeling splendid'; ow. We both attribute our good health to Favorite Remedy If. " - " It is prescribed ith, unfailing success for Nerve -Troubles, and for -the JJver and Blood it is a specific. It has cured manyth'at were beyond the aid of other : medicine. Ask your druggist for it, and insist upon getting it substitute, It will cost youfx.oo for a regular fultaized bottle. . - If you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your fullp ffice address to the Da. David Kenedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y- and motion thu papr They wUl send you a free trial bottlo,' all charge's prepaid. This genuine offer is made to prove to everybody Vhat a wonderful medicine it ia - - ' - - ,-;. , . - TraqVsupptiea by Dn T. C. Smith. T , " Busiri ss MmaLgrer - t;eir Sir: " " .,, We ileira ki . rwiew onr contract with you a result of our tirbt rnpriiirs advert iit)g in th 3a or the ze.tte we increased oar business We also bad a const'ierab e uniiL sales in otiier , towns of West, ern North Carolina as a direet result of this advertising. v . i - Very Truly. Yours, in WXi WI -TTf one :i w WT"TF7 TTsJ H M" Hi TWAL ' iJ M is 4 ii ' JlLLlLd BOTTLE ii. il iL4 ii-a THIS OFFER ALMOST A WOMAN WAS Tnousands have tried from time iiiiirie morial to discover some efficacious remedy for wrinkles and other imperfections"' of the complexion, but ;none: ha,d: yet suc ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam ous Complexion Specialist3fVj6f 7a JPifth Avenue, New York ty, offered the pub lic their wonderful .Complexl(m " Tonic. The reason somany" failei'to-' make this; discovery before 13 plain, because they have not follov y th right:principle. Balms, Creams, L ?-Lais7 etc4 neter haye- a tonic effect upon tlid skin, hence the failures.: v; ? The Misses BelTa Complexion Tonic has a most ex hiiarating effect upon the puticlex absorbing and carrying off all impurities which the Wood "by its naturalraction is constanUry rtrig-.to - the surface - of , the sk iv IHi to the skin "what & vitlhsuig tonic ia tolie blooda.nd nerves," a kincUof An External Tonic Appl Beautifies it as by It ncv life thatfimm&lTately exhilarates tthdiadvaucedfageSsdiin to . sirentliens-wherever apnliedIts tonic CiTcct ij felt -almost - immediately c it speedily banishes rforever from the", skin, frock Fes, 'p'.m pics,- jblacklieads,1 'moth 7 ' c!?. wrinklosv liver spots, roughness, ! : t ncs-'if eruptions;? and discolor Hnsr of that all may jbe'benefltetl by -f.it Oicovcry, thelisseS.BtlT will. Z A& t&mi irwiitM'civc to all-c.tU- "the -m- rvA The inssea BeU'e complexion tontc, ' iepde rm Ccr cate In tela city by W. O the blood. body. ' -:;: .Hudson " -and suffered took Dr. and Don't tak a in AskevHIe 400 PER CENT. ; HoA. LATHAM, SURPASSES BELIEF.' ied to tne SME THE INVENTOR. era at their rjarlors one trial bottle; of Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and fa order that those ho cannot call or lrho' live away from Kevr : York may. be bene fitedthey mil send one bottle tojanyad dres alTcharges prepaid',on the receiptfot Scents (stamps or silver) to cbyer cost tof4 nackins and deliveriner. , The price of .this wonderful, tonic is. $1.00 perf bottte;audjd this uberai oner snouia oeemuracea by an. - TheMisseBeUhSve "just publ&hed their new.lwok Seicrets of 1 Beauty, -This valjxable worj: is.free to. all dpsirfnf it;: -The-rjk iieata' e importance of tt ood' complexion ?:tells how a woman may acquire, beauty and:. keep it- r Special'-chapters iO'Vthe ; care- bi A theiair;. iiow to nave iaxpjtami gruwu?.. harmless methdsjpf making the hair pre- : serve its natural beauty ana coiqr, even jw hantsu .supernaous uair-irvux mo neck and arms without injury to the skin.; ' This book will ba mailed o any addresson-i requesL'": -f . - PREE Trial Botfles ot .'Wonderful Com nlexion Tonic free at parldrs, or -25 cents . (dost of packirg ana mauia wiaaoo liance. "Correspondence cordially solicited: Ad New. York Orv BKm-? food ' otmxptexiop soap, fraaou -r- ilagfc KLEPT01IA1IIA A DISEASE. - Fuhloaable-Cornea : EaterUUeM --vV-. n m. ': m . - m' " .-: - - . . r tnmaite Hani. r Kleptomania is a 'much'more preva lent social crime than people are gener ally aware; Bays a Newport exchac ge. . .Thjeving, it is called with the lower 4 classes, ;kleptomania is. the veiled title for. theam'e ofEense with those of high er: rank; but, all ihe same, it is one and -the same, thingand it is not always the servams wno cause stickpins and other .attractive trifles to mysteriously disap pear from milady's- dressing .table or bric-a-brac fxbm, the-f dressing-room. Every woman, who- entertainsjmuch -knows ; theiriexplicable- way, i .which certain, articles are vlosty and, although ,her guest are; of -course, beyond susr picion, she feels sure that it is not the seYvants who are alwaysin faults. , "Jt simply cannot keep stickpins in my cushion, said a social woman re- cently. "Many women who are simply without, conscience in regard to them. 71 have lostsixIthis winter, and several jvere realljr quite valuable." ' ; 'Thats not so bad as having" a piece Pf silver taken before your very- eyes, and not -daring to remonstrate said another. 40ne of my Dutchtoys on my silver table was actually taken by a per son wej both'know, and 1 saw her do it, and did no.t dare fo say a word! " Another. woman . who has recently Tretufned-from -Europe, and whose hobby iscollecting odd and valuable .rings, brought out her collection to show- some friends recently at a small tea she was giving and found, after ' the company had departed, that two were missjjig, and yet there had not been a servant inthe room. The infer- - ence was unavoidable. And yet women claim the samesense of honor that characterizes the men. No-To-!ic for. Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, malres weafe mfajiiro"''. nr. SI. All firugjrlsts FoFsale by The CaroUna Pharmacy vOollegre street and Court Square. - N ii ii i i i ii " j iii ' i good wages are paM . iiie Merchant: good openings, where honestegiti ; mate business can be carried en with profit. . .; . ; : llTo iherMannfdctnrer: - an unlimited snpply of rawmaterials, and good shipping facilities to all the Marge markets. liberal inducements are offered by the citizens of the .varioua localises. The fettta Belt passes dtrecttr through the bestixvttons of these , States, and lathe best ; route fartoe intending ; setUerasitlsthe only ; ,Biie running comfort-; able.' chair cars and : Pnllmaii sleeoera : ; through from1 "Memphis, to Arkansas 1 ; ana Texas witnons enange. u. yon are : : thinkin? of morinir. write for free , ! copies of oum hannsbinely fflnsteated I Damnhlets '7rtr " "'Hamts in. the ) Southwest." "Truth about Arkansas," Kansas and North-west Louisiana." and ' "Lauds for Sate Atom the Cotton Belt.". They wUl help yoa to. find a good ! location. . . J , ... niW - : : 1. 1. TJTT0I, B. W, US KISBC. Trwr. Turn Agm M f iTfct. iU .., offer to an classes ot J LjyW thrifty peraotiHTmeqtial-' Jr- - -v 3g ed inducements to lo- rS r 5 3 catewithintheirborders Vygl S To tie Farmer j 5 I3 pftered good land at low prices, and on easy terms; good markets for S all he raises, and never-failing crops. I To Mho Laborer: 5 and where se i Ml.. I II 'J mm kaa 4 fesMittstttlai , PECULIAir , frrtsalartUaa a&i lit has heoosM iaa I for this elan ef tm s woadntallT heallnf , sins ulng and sootatag taicy the nowtnul orjraas. . J 1 - wldUs' and falOacef thaw t steps ItooaaBCiaUffW c r8sdpslaf5asastrft i'oi Chn ot UX " la the hjfj '-dnrfng preyntocy, and help ; briat caildre latihomw hsrr? for vsaCTK tvljroTi. swsff t. ittiretridy ltji Id airai31ctd wemea. iyhr any woman suffer another saiaa with certain rMaf wlthlah1' WIn of Cardol eclv eorts H- F pr otil aiyenr draf tpr. tttr t Ininm tm tvtr rranirlttt TTi? Oa4iiff Mtateu-43- v-; K9tt rj , ; -- - 24 arfBStsMB9 iMaturMsWr hkaTXtCBSftt THREE OASES Dr. Preston's Wonderful Re- sults withTlSee: Cases Thev are VYiilina to Talk and Mava Praises for ; the. Treatment. HOIIE OTHER : LIKE IT, Don't Delay if You are a Safferer Talk to Tfiose who Haye Been pnr ed Dr. Preston will Give You Their Address. . Ioairt delay If you"" .are "a' sufferer lalk to those who have beenf ; cured Tn Preston will give ytou. their ad- &resa. , f ' , . . Since corning to Aaheville Ir. Pines toa has cured a-number of persona suf fering -wSth conexunption. three of wihieh- w ene .vlMlng, to :a tell other thaJtS H!hBy were cured and advied thepi ;tio take the same treatmiettt amd be saved of" that long guff ering, amd finally, tfafchv The paitleritaare rlgrhitKhere v. in AstoevSlle, alive, euid enjoying' good health, one of them had been hero 18 rnonths, he was gTaduallly growjng worse. He wa like many others, he doubted Dr. Preston's cLa-ims.: He thought the tftme too sihoTt to effect a cure, but, hiaJJ a- Vdk with him, and if you want' to net .convinced you can be.- Those that caalfcfoue in the old rut, will never get wellJ. Xr. Prea tans treatmeaift Is on: an entirely different piiam ifinom wnait the User doeffirs are us ing. Paitients begin to feeljjetter on or before the itentli day. Tthe germ Is soon killed, and the veine beginr;to fill .with nich, new blood, adm'each. day can. con vinces them that, they cam return home m a short time,- free from - con&urcqptkm. You are mat required to Itake c remote and othr poisonbus drugs, neStfher are you required , to Jnhale medicines they are worse than ueelesa1-atrl Lnese , treat ments only injure you they, never cure The doctor gives his medicine by hlpo diermlic ttrnfjecltiilpni once elaBb: -flay" for 21 days only. Other hypodermic: injections ao not cure. All stages are treated: in fflds manner. If there is a cavity fiia the lung, beside the treatmesnlt : a series of blislters .are applied over the region ' of the cavity, which destroys the pus form ing membrance. The germ must be "de stiroyed before the cavity will heal. Dr. Presitoa is the onlv one that claims to deeltroy the germ. Don't -put Off. treat metnt until It is too lateT a tew da-yBTTBTre and you may be doomed. SOCIETY EN SITKA. Straagre as It May Seem, Dress Suits Are Important Requisites at Social Functions. That dress suits should be Considered, important requisites in Sitka is a some what startling anomajy, says the San Francisco Chronicle. The fact rrmans however. thai the most njjid ;ii;il rti f pn-v:iil. "WhtMher it be a L:r,i!. v. .?: i ; cr i iSZ'.ti si rusrffJe. t . j-.u. uri s.iiiipjii.ive. Dinner jv.rti,s cf 1-. ,av.d ,welve roursrK' are fitfjmnl:y 4 thftlapis, an since-none of the ofik5a.h confe prepared-to entertain on-alavisii scale, every prospective hostess bor rows from her neighbors. Ai,l the day long preceding an important function ja, more OTJess'intermittenrprocessior. Of men, women and children and hand carts may be seen carrying lamps and furniture-,- punchbowls, crockery glas anu silverware ana oiner paraphernalia to the scene of festivity. Everybody lives in small, cramped quarters, and when an entertainment of unusual scope is desirable a vacant store or other unoccurjffd building is appropriated. Sometimes -he court room is denuded of its cumbrdus f urni ture, "tjie walls decorated withy flags, bunches, of scarlet elderberry fea-toons of spruce and cedar, moss, and ferns, and behold anttractive ballroom. A guitar and concertina, or perhaps a "-couple""-o banjos and a flute, compdse 'the more or less tuneful -orchestra. Sandwiches of cucumbers or nastur tium leaves and blossoms are among the "surprises of the refreshment table. Thecourtroom is over the jail, andl the rhythmic tread of the dancers and enlivening strains of music are vastly enjoyed by the prisoners. In fact, they look forward to these fesrtive occasions with quite as much pleasurable antici pation as the invited guests. . The court room is also used for divers Other enter 'tainmeuts, the inmates of the jail draw ing the line at amateur concerts. They think that they have already suffered enough, and that it is taking an unfair advantage of their limited sphere of .ac tion, - J..--Sneer, "Sedalta, Mb., conductor on electric street car line, writes that hia lit tle daughter wasvery low with croup, and hr life caved after all physiclams had rRad "flailed, only by using One Mtoiute Cough Cure, Paragon Pharmacy. One Minute Cough. Core, cureT , Thattri what it was. made Jor, Ball & Shcppard .'?-..-- . - -. -. . : v : J 6 Patton Avef ; ' , & nwiol nnahiner to nut steam neat 1 their .-building could not-d betUr.tbaA I Hafrisburg r Bpiler; men, to the work, and we are cxmfH dent thkt we xan pleaaeyou. . r - TBall & f SfiepHefd; ; r - fl r ' -- 'fZr. i t -POPULAR RULE.- r. It ,H8 Always Proved tOiBe 1 Flat FHi Anoag Baek- '-- "r-;; 5 .ward . , L"f : Aneni4iie proposition!" to make otrr newly-ecquiid dependencies Bet-govi eming, it is-interesting to note that jarv liamentary. government, has invariably proved ia flat failure in ' semi civilized countries,- - y a r' rj,i . The negro", republics' of Liberia and Hayti form the most glaring example; but- it 'Would- hardly, be, corecf,, af ei all, ito . describe their: government as parliamentary. With theexception of Chili, which, thanks to a vey large ad mixture of English, and Scotch blood in its best families; Stands far ahead of the rest nearly all the Central and South American republics are pitiable paro dies on popular ' government. The grossest corruption and . incapacity are thinly veiled by- paper constitutions and clouds of high-sound in ef verbiage! In nearly -every case they are ruled by political adventurers, who govern reallyJ by .force, and will rather plunge the country into the .horrors of arevolution than forego the spoils of office.. The re sult, of this deplorable state; of things is to be found, firsts in almost con stant turmoils'; Which are merely fac tion fights on a huge scale; and, second ly,, in the backward condition of the countries, in spite of their very great natural advantages; and in thefurthejr f acthat, where these advantages are developed, it usually by foreign brains and foreign capital.- BLOOM AND ODOR, A Close (onneetlon . Has Been Di. -r covered Between Color and : An exhaustive examination-rdf- flower ing plants reveals that or.lyaboat ten per cent of them are odoriferous. The red flowers and thosVwlnch have com bmed colorings approximate to this average, while yellow flowers - arc slightly below ' it. ' Of blue flowers only five per cent, are scented, and in those ofasciolet color the proportion is etill farther reduced. White flower are most odoriferous, 15 per cent, of them being fragrant, and it is a matter of common observation that the white va -rieties of garden floweTS are generally more highly scented thar. the colored members of the eme species. . It has been noted that flower of brownish hue have usually a di&agreea ble smell, and in the case of the stapel jas or carrion flowers the odor is scarce ly distinguishable from that of putre scent meat, and proves attractive to those insect which feed on decaying substances. As a rule where the inflor escence is brilliant and conspicuous,, perfume is deficient, b.ut many striking exceptions will readily suggest them selves. .The ,perfume, like the coloring of flowers, plays an important part in. securing frosts fertilization r by the agency of insects, and ihe-presence of one attractive factorenfebies the plant -to dispense , in -many cases with" the othen ' Collection of Skulls. A missionary returning to Basel from Patagonia brought with him a col lection of Patagonian. skulls. 'The cus tom house officers at Les Verrieres opened the chest, inspected the con tents and informed the owner that the consignment must be 'classed as animal bones, and taxed at so much the pound. The missionary was indignant', and persuaded the officials to reconsider the question. When the way. bill had been revised it appeared in the follow ing form: "Chest of native skulls. Personal effects already worn." "Give me a liver regulator and1 I can regulate the world," sand- a genius. The druggist handed him a bb title of De Witt's Little Early risers, "Tthe iflaanous -iittle pills. Paragon Pramacy. ; DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Cures Piles, Scalds. Burns. St.", LOUIS AND BEYOIID VIA SOUTHERN RY- CHATTA NOOGA AND NASHVILLE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R Jmly one change of can. Leave Ashe Vtlle after dmner and take supper in St Louis the next day. Inquire of R. Dlarby, Oity Paok & Ticket Agent, or -J. H. Wood, Station Ticket Agent, Ajabe Ville, N. C. News and Opinion! r OP -National ilmportance ME CONTAINS BOTF. JDallx by mail, - .- ,$6 a year Daily & Sunday, by mail 8 a y ear - TtE saNDAXSUIM is tkevgreatst BunJayNewspa-, voCperinthV world. ' -Price Sc.'af;opy By mail f2"a year. Address THE SUNVKew York - Ojd.unm tittbe Gatettpuficati6nX)fflck bycthe'poundbytlmh1 10 cts a HundrelConies. saw mmmm -"5- - Jr. ' - SIKH yihh the folliwing Symptomt. i Enlargement of the soft bonmiof thu nose, thickening and ulceration of th liniDg membrane; With , ita consUn, discnarge of unhealthy nrocusand pus rVBlu u,-uawmg, expectorate usi iweoieeuuigneaaacnes, parti 083 ;of - hearing-. : cbises inrt.hA hA deafness and impaired vision. CAUSED BY CoBdltidiivdl the Bided CURED BY-.. Botanic BlocdBaJm (B; B, IB.) THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY. . Owtarrh is due to an Impure conditio of the blood and, to one ot the Innumer eua offapringa of blood Doiaoa. It may bave come from a Tons way back la the family history, but the general opinion among medical men, im thab cttarrh xo me uusmwi ox powmta Divoa. nm. . ducinghad breath and the above named ympttona. The fact la admiUed by ail i that it is only curable by constitutional treatment. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Bias ecored some brnilant victories bx the cure of thi loa.thome maladv. aril why? Because B. B. B wfcen tak- en s directed mixes with the peiaons in i ' , iue omoo. wmcn ptodue c&ttrrbf eo as I to cause the poison to be expelled from the blood through the sweat glinds and excretory . orgams. R. R. Soulier, Ath ens, Ga., wrote us not long ago that he was surprised to observe how agree able his breath had became almce using only three battles of B B. B. He was also able to hear better. Mrs. Lulu Banks, of Alabama, wrote us that a friend of 'hers since using gx bottles of Bi B B. thait tlhe mucua discharafds jehlch - she hd tiirough the mouth and nose had stopped and that she was able to bfreathe freely an talk without of fending any one with her bad breath. A remarkable case is that of Mrs. Eliza beth Knott, of Atlanta, which we print im full Discharge Copious and Offensive Entirely Cured by B B B- "For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome nasal catarrh. -So terrible has its. nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone. would frequently come out .of -my mouth and nose. The '"i&ischare . waw copious, and at times very off enMye. My Mood became eo impure that- thy general heeltlh was"" greatly impaired, with poor appetite, 'and bad digestion Numerous medicines were used without relief, unta I began the use of Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B. and three bot tles' aoted almost like magic Since Its use, over a year ago, not a symptom has returned and I feel in every way quite restored in health I am1 an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Bultter street." MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT. Atlanta., Ga. Toe reaf Hear. That Bounds miraculous, and yet one may become temporarily deaf on ac txmmt of catarrhal blood poisoning set- -tling in the ear and Ithen find quick reliof by using B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm , John W. Weeks, Decatur,- Ga., mltssi 'Six? months ago I had a pain In my ear,' ana t& a few days it discharged mater. Then I grew deaf and could not hear alL I began the use of Botanic Blood Balm B. B..B. and the running of my ear soon ceased, and I now hear while my (health Is much improved, and I feel full of gratitude to God and tbe proprietors of so good a remedy." As a blood purifier B. B. B. Botanle Blood Balm has no equal One bottle of lit contains more curative Virtues than a - gallon ef the many 00 called blood purifiers. Buy the original and be on the safe side. Beware of substitutes and Insist on having the old reliable B. B. B. Then you 'are sure of a cure. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ) is a scientific vegetable compound used by Dr Gilliam Jin his private practice for blood diseases, such as oM sores, scrof ula, ibolls, blood"- noisoot catarrh, etp. It cured so many people .that it was put on the market and is for sale by all druggists at $1 per large bottle. It has ad ways enjoyed a large sale because It Cures ! Cures 1 Cures I - ' -. even after everything' -'else - had been tried in vain. Book of cures sent free of charge. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE. State of North1 Carolina, . Buacomflaie County, In the Superior Couft. WingO, EaiiotJt & Crump Shoe Co. vs. Notice J. B. Ingle, and Ma-yy V. Gentry. By vixitue of seven execud'o-ns issued to Que undersigned sheriff of Buncombe counlty from tthe superior count of said county. In the above entitled actions, re turfiable to the March term, 1899, of said court, I will sell at. public auction t ths highest bidder for cash, at the court - .. house doorV in the said county of Bun combe' on Monday, the 13 th day of March ' 1899, all the right, JtiiJtle and interest-of the defendant, J. B. Ingle, in and to the , following described spitwes or parcels of Jand, situate, lying1 and being in the coun. ty of Buncombe and Stalte of North Car ; oUtna: ' ' v -; ' " Jrst tract: In Iiower Hominy town v. ship,' beginning on k staks .tbe northeast corner of lot No.- 4, the centter of the Beat creek road, aard runs 'iti the said road north 11 3 4 dogs west 50 feet to a stake;" thence south; 89 degfit. westa04 1 2 feef.ttis a stake on the bank "of the road ; thence with the said road south 52 1 2 dsgs. west - . 64. f eeit to a stake in tot No. 4i A.thealce , north 9 2 10 deg. 1S2 feet to toe begin ndng, containing 21 rods, and.being --tae t-i lot of land on iwhicb the store ibuse for merly occupied by the said Jp Ingle and more recently occupied ty iii.-J . ' BhkK8es;'ls ituated and temg tne. same Tot- of - land conveyed tx the said J. B. In gjte; by Q. .W. Ballard and..wife: t - Second tract; ori Hominy Creek, and . Joining the lands of "WG. Candler and others,: bgfniniitt on ra stake on the bank : of-North. Hominy creekv running obrth 23 deg. eafit, ' seven poles .to a stake on the rrta5JoadrM;henee : west with railroad . 2 1 2 poles to-' a stakef thence eoutl ; 23 : d:egtiees vwest 7 poles to Nbrth-, Hominy, . -creek,; said 'creek to the i bs ginning, contaioiog ' 20 rods more or less and 'for- a further Jdscrlptlpn reference is hereby .made to a. certain deed executed 'by a Fr Thompson and wife" A.. Thompson pxW. G. Cancer, . trustee,' whichideed- in trust;is redewdea in Book 27 at page '640 of, the reonrds of . deeds trpst aasd mortgages iof the aia - ; eouMy of Buocombe.'v: ' ' " 5 -rr ' "Tuts, the lUhvday of Feryaurb,SHKI -This the 11th day of February,-1899. - - r- J,'- - . SX. Si AJEtu Sheriff of Buncombe county. 1 f t k " ! I- I 1.. ' if- n n i, r. t I l v : -i ' (-! .f r v. J i ' lit 1 1 Si 3- A - t 1 -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1899, edition 1
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