Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 17, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.JS- 7 No organ, are of graatw Iraportanc-a to the Wan 'body than the Kldneya hr duty: It to tift and .train the! poisonous and vaste matter frocj the blood; - ad l thty fail to do this, tho trpubiS .bWsW the nerron. mtim, and eyen 1n -the brain. . Your life is at stake when there are pains in the small of your back when you are compelled to get up at night to WateWhen the pawlag of Vatw ; causes scalding pain when there is a sedlmentn the urine In thiveuer or when it appears white or milky. -When so'affiicte'd. you an conquer the trouble .-Ith Dr. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy, ih. greaUst medicine that , ivxiiiua dh v . uuwu xor curing Bladder, Blood and Liver Diseases. James Lettice, of Canajonarie, N. . Ills wonderful cure : "Some years age I with pains in . my back - nd sidesthat were earf uL I could not con- trol my-kidneys, and wnat came from me was filled with mucus and blood. -; -An Albany doctor was to v perform an operation upon me, and 'said my home doctor v could take care of me afver. I aw an advertisement of Dr. -David Kennedy's Favorite -Remedy, which seemed to fit my -case, so 1 decided to try that before I 'jubnrltte& to the operation. I began ,-lts use. When 1 had taken about w bottles the flow from the bladder ffre-y claner, and the pain stopped, and it short time I was saved from the surgeon's knife, and am now well." - - Rnforite Remedy also cures Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Constipation. For Female Troubles it is unqualed. It is sold for ft.oo a bottle at all drug stores. HfUlI HUffll Flf T In orei that sufferen may be convinced of tha . - - . - -, free sample bottje will be sent, prepaid, to those who eena their full postomce -address to the DaS-David Krnnidy Corporation, Rondout, il. Y. It is necessary do say that you saw the advertisement in this paper iS you wish to take advantage oi thisgenuine and liberal crier. Sad today, - - - ' i.7 Trade supoiied bv Dr. T. C. Smith. TATE SPRINGS, TENN., - " Nov. 10, 1898. Business Manager Gazette, Dear Sir: We desireto renew our contract with you on the half page advertisement of Tate Epsom Spring Water Asa result; of our tirat month's advertising in the Ga zatte we increased our business in Asheville 400 PER CENT. We also hada considerable gain in sales in other towns of West ern N:ruk Ca.ro!iaa a- a direct result of this advertising. KM OUR iLLUSTRAtED pAMPHtrrlE.NTITLEO BABIES SHOUU? Be in Every H6u5ehoip eht on AppuicATioNtT AtfjSWjTPfWJHpgrjSlJiitK. Cps .Hew YpR. 1 ffl uNE J-i; MA BOTTLE A & ii J MJ THIS OFFER ALMOST An External Tonic Beautifies it A VJ&N WAS iotistJb have tried from time lmrae dori&l todiscover some effioacious remedy for wrinkles and other imperfections of v the' complexion, but none had yet , suo - ceeded nntil the Misses Bell, the now fent- ous Complexion Specialists, of 78 -Fifth Avenue, New York Hty, offered the pub- Iio their -wonderful Complexion Tonic. The reason so many fe.il ed to make , this discovery before is plain, because they have 'cot followed the right principle. Balms, Creams, Lotions, etc., never have a tonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures. ' The Misses BelTs Complexion Tonic has most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle, absorbing and carrying; off all impurities which the blood by its natural action is constantly forcing to the surface :pf the 'Mi to the skin what a vitalizing r ia fhn Hood and nervesi a kind of new life thatlnmiediately exhilarates and - strengthens wherever appUed. Its tonic effect is feltlmost immediately, and it gDeedily banishes forever from the skin, ZTmm nimnlM. blackheads, moth - patches,' wrinkles, Uyei : spots, roughness -r.J:,mmis and discolorafeons of 'any kind: - - ' ; , ifi W Inrorder tnai; au - - Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will, Su.rent month, trive to all call- i THE I1ISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Ave., New Yoik Gtaar. i mniriem tomic Bell's The iirgeo 0:Slflife . money, crt r&H v virtue of Vavnritm Tt m vr Y,. tells of ff" Vfe iTl was attacked ? ?. JT M ' Very Truly Yours, H, A. LATHAM, Condensed milk. Li' U b t4 SURPASSES BF.UEF. Applied to the as fey Magic, - OF THE THE INVENTOR ers at their parlbr on trial bottle of ttfe Complexion Tonic absolutely free ; an Is order that those who cannot call or who live away from. New York may be bene flted, they will send one bottle to any ad dres j, all charges pfepaid, on the receipt at 25 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost tsf packing and delivering. The price of thi wonderful tonic' is $1.00 per bottle, and this liberai offer should be embraced by ali The Misses Bell have just published their ne book, Secrets of Beauty' This valuable work is free to all desiring it. The book treats exhaustiveij the importance of a good complexion ; tells t how a woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters 1. the care oi the hair ;' how to have luxuriant growth ; harmless methods of making the hair pre serve its natural beauty and color, even to advanced age. Also instructions how to banish superfluous hair from the face, neck and arms without injury to the skin. This book will be mailed to any address on request.'- . , FEEB Trial Bottles bt Wonderful Com plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 cents (cost of packing and mailing to those at a; distance. I . v CJorrespondence cordially solicited. Ad dress ' : complexion soap, : km food ana C 'rmlchaei. CITY HftRKEr, Latest Market Prices to Consumerfj. 4 .V'-:,. : ! . MEATS, a Native Beef, first cut rib,15. , Steak. iirioi, 15. - Steak lendedo4n, 18. Round, 10 to 12 12. Beer, Western, rib roast, 18 to 20. Beef "Western, sirloin, 18 to 20. Tenderloin, 20. Sweetbretads, 25c pair. . . Lamb whole, 12 12. - r Leg of lamb, 15. - ' Lamb chops, 15. Veal whole, 8. Leg veial, 12 1 2. Veal chops, 12 1 2. . Wiener sauetagto, 10. -All pork eausage, 12 1 2. Mixed sausage, 10. Botogaa sausage, 10. Hamburg steak, 10. Pork loins, 12 1 2. Pork iiams, 10. Pork steak, 12 1 2. Chops, 12 1 2. FISH. &had, roes, 50 and 75 ch. Sfciad, bucks, 30 and 50 each. Elack bass, 12c. Cfcaimel -bass, 8 and 10g. Sun perch, 12 12. Sp,i klied trout, 10 and 12 12. Pikes, 10 and 12 1 2c. Breem, 12 1 2c. ' Cat fish, 8 and 10c. Rei swapper, 12 1 2c. Sheep head, 8 tod 10c. Bargies, 8 and 10c. Fresh herring, 10c. -Mullets, 8 and 10c. Bun'cle fish, 12 12 to 30c buncn. OYSTERS . Esrtra select, 50. Select, 40. Standard, 30. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter (country) 20 to 25c. Eggs (market quiet) 12 1 2c retiail. VEGETABLES. Cabbage, 5c one pound. Onions, 5 to 7 1 2b quart. Oar-rCts, 5c quart. Parsnips, 5c quart. Beets, 10c bunch .. Paisley 5c buinch. Let'tuce, 5c bunch. Celery, 5 to 20c buncii (owing to size). Rhubarb, 15c bunch. Iriish potatoes, 20 to 25c Deck. Sweet potatoes, 20 to 25c peck. Turnip3, 20c peck. Camli flour, 15 to 40c. Apples, 40 to 65 peck. J. Sheer, Sadalia, Mo., conductor on electric street car line, writes that his lit tle daughter was very low -with croup, and hr life eaved after all physicians-had had failed, only by using One Minute ( eh Cure. Paragon Pharmacy. TLcr;- i ;. i " t thai v- h:ivt another great pe.-icb crup tbin year. Without an abandarit tsapply of Georgia peaches the pleaanre of life is distinct: ly decreased for millions of the people ! of the United States. Atlanta Journal For Sile InHendsrsnn Ciu jty, N. C. A good farm of 125 acres, in the valley. of French Broad river, ome mile from i depot, 22 miles from Asheville. on malif road leading from Asheville to Brevawv, very- convenient- to Dostomoe and churches; the Methodist Episcopal church one half mdler Presbyterian church one quarter mile, Methodist Episcopal, south, two and one quarter miles and the Baptist two miles away. About 50 acres are cleared, 25 acres of which is creek bottom, very fine meadow land, balance finely timbered. One half ;iozen, or more excellent, cold, mountain curings, freestone water: also a beauti fi;l clear creek flows through the farm. A comfortable "dwelling house, with two rooms: barn and store house, " a good country stand. A fine young orchard of about one hundred bearing apple tree. The entire tract is well adapted to pro duce, grass, clover, rye, oats, corn, cab oage, potatoes and other root crops in abundance. There is inclosed in this iract one of the finest building sites in western North Carolina, for a summer resort. It is beautifully located for a ho tel; thie cite is situated on high ground, overlooking the French Broad valley, and commainding a lovely view of Pis gah, Craggy and the Vanderbilt moun tains, and is very accessible, only about one half mile from railroad. There is also near this beautiful site a very fine, bold spring of freestone water. This magnificent site is covered with a fine arrove of native forest. This site alone is worth more than own?r mIcr fmr the whole farm. Anyone desiring a home amidst meet beautiful natural surround tags, and in a climate noted for its su J perlor healthf ulnesa, especially for those subject to throat or iung difficulties, will find this location hard to be excelled, Thfe farm would be very cheap at $10 per acre, but present owner Is going west In the pring, therefore, he puts the farm on the market, for cash, at $5 per acre. Also would add that the orchard, also; is worth the money that owner asks for the farm. Tiiie farm can be bought at the above low. price, if taken in the next sixty days. I would further add that the title is perfectly good, and that the prop erty is now asBeesed.at $825. Now is your time to rush for a good home at less than half its worth. For further partlc ulars, in regard to the above property, call on or write the editor of the Ga aette. Owner lives on the farm nd will tak pleasure showring the land. The twen ty five acrea of creek bottom is level an the balance as a whole lies well. Thoa wishing see the farm should buy tick ets for Bla-ntzer, N. C, on the H. and B railroad. Owner of farm meets the trai at this station every day to get his mail n t Minute CoMgh Ceir, cures- "sV- I-1 fcut it was snuilo lor. SEND US OSE DOLLAR MI? bow 1839 patter A!i-gnt4e KKSEfiVeui COH. A WOOD COOE STOTK, l7 freigbt C.O.D subject to examination jour freight depot oad if found perfect ly satis! actorj snd li greatest Store BAK. ; 9ATJ you ever "saw or j heard of , pay tha FttfclUUT A8RXT oar 3FSC1AL : $13.00 less the HJSQ sent with-oi- if.r or 12j30 md freight charges. This etovo ia sisc So. 8- oven is i6Xxl&xiU top is HtsSSi made from be-t pi? iron, extra arge fines, heavy corers, lieavy licincra ansi prates, aryc oven sbelf. heavy tin-lined oven door, hsndsoroe Ulckei-plated ornamentations and trimmings, extra arge deep, gensise Stmrikli iwrevlaia llscd rwertrir. hami me lamr onmrecnted base. Best cosl bamer vain, and to farcdsh FRKB sn extra wood frrate. making per eet wMd barmsr, M ISSCS A. RISDISO eCABASTEV 'With :rsry' stove nd jrnaranteo sate delivery toyonr rail ct Ktatioa. Your local doatsr would eoarze you t5.oc forsoch rtOTC, the freight is or. ty about M-00 lor each ton mltea wMnw yad st iast KIU.OU. Address; SEARS, ROEBUCK. & CO.(IHC.)CICAG0,lLL - (Stsn. Bttask Ca. are tcrasehlv mil iliin fiHttrt lv KPPT? Tprt j-m TiT.l f P7C, The best medicine' that money carl Hood's Sarsa- buy is parilla. First. ? i if JT-n i h i w. I iecause. n com Bines 'econ omyarid strength. There is more concen trated merit and medicinal power in a bottle of Hood's Sarsana- rilla than in half aIozen bottles of others. Eachbotteof Hood'sWl ; a miui one nundrerLaoses an nnan m m vv t n ma-i r n t argu ment as to vstrengtn and econ oiny and willla8t ainonh, while other remediea avertige to last a week or fortnight. Second, Because those who havexboucht it and taken it sa'ly g praise it. It cures when xa. other remedies fail to do any good what ever. In "fact, it is not what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla tJ does.thattells the storv of its m e r i t . Hstlicusar.ds of testimoni es are as reMiable anl gwortBy yourconflX dence 111 S as if they came A A from vour y "Jft.ru s te d 6 oor. tnereisno suostitute Hood's Sarsaparilla. dealers who try to eel! comething else, genera! gly- say IM .hn- ,40u ir3 is as Ft X really admit ting that Hood's is the standard vv j ... ana possesses merit impossi ble for others to reach. There are many other reasons why Hood's Sarsa- parilla is America's Greatest Medicine, the Best That Money Can Buy. But if you will only buy it and try it yourself you will have reasons for faith in it stronger than them all that of personal experic7ice with, and personal knowledge of, its curative powers. Take it note. Ge.t Hood's. It never disappoints. TO WEAR NEXT THE 6k. IN. Comparative Merits' of Several Mate rials From a Hygienic Standpoint. W hat are the comparative merits of silk and flannel for wear next the skin? Some say nY.nnel in winter, but not in warm suirmier weather. Flannel, we are told, is apt to engender the eruption known as "prickly heat." Nevertheless it is proba bly a question of the personal constitu tion In any case, those who wear flannel in winter should be cfu'eful about leaving it off in summer, as it prevents chills The nonconductor of heat in clothing is .chieUy the air in its pores,-and a thick, h'evy clothing is not necessarily "Bo warm' a.va light but porous vestment which in closes a layer of air in its tissues. This last protects the body against cold in win ter and heat in summer. Perspiration, by evaporating the liquid of the body, tends to cool it and counter act the heating effect cf sunshine, but if i i is excessive a chill may ensue, for in stance, by suddenly going into a cool place, and flannel tends to prevent this re sult, by absorbing the perspiration as in a reservoir, and checking the excessive notion of the skin. A thin cloth would not act as a regulator, and it is probable that man escape colds or worse by wear ing flannel and woolen undervests. Recent experiments of M. Leo Vignon, a well known chemist of Lyons, however, 6how that silk is eyen more absorbent of water inan flannel. He finds, in fact, that 100 grains of ooS; con, flannel and silk absorb respectivol1" 495,561 and 671 grains of water in the aame time. The "speciflo heat" or quantity of heat required by a body to raise it3 temperature one degree, -which makes a body feel warm or cool to the touch, has also to be consid ered in this connection, and here flannel, especially old flannel, is preferable to silk, which is more sensitive to variations oi temperature. Wool is therefore recom cuendable to those who are weak or sensi tive to changes of temperature, but porous or spongy silk is also good.--73ndon Globe Remarkable Quartet In One Family. The Tinney family of Kirwin. Kan., are pretty near the whole deadly thing. One son is a doctor, another an under taker and another a tombstone maker. And recently the tombstone maker mar ried Miss Grace Greenwood of Seneca, who is a registered pharmacist Kan sas City Journal. OeWitt'av Litte Ball & heppard 6 Patton A?. Aayone wishing to put team best U their building could not d better than use a Harrisburg Boiler. eiy But you must have experienced work men to do the work, and we are coxxn denit thai we can pleaae you. Ball ic Shepherd ! pHone 8&- TRAVEL WITHOUT MOVING, vl Trip Fr Visitors t tkVpkrla V - "BXBMMltto. It has. been aaid frequently by those who know them best that to the true Parisians Paris is the world, and what is true of the Parisian in particular is equally so of the French "in general! They are deeply interested in journeya. expeditious and "explorations, but when it comes to leaving their 'hearthstones the bare idea terrifies them. Sach being the case, one of the features of the ex position should be a tremendous succesa This is the Mareorama of the painter Hngo d'Alesi, whose railway posters and whose school picture tablets have been adopted by the government. His plan will enable lovers of tht boulevard to tdke a long voyage with out leaving their easy chairs that is. the journey from Marseilles on tht Mediterranean torNaples. Venipe and Constantinopla The illusion is cleverly managed. The passenger goes on board the steamer, finds the deck and cabin correct in all details and the crew of genuine sailors obeying the orders of a bonafide captain. Around the ship are the bine waves, behind it the port of Marseilles, before it the sea and the horizon. The order to depart is given. 6mjke. pours from the funnel, the water id churned up by the propeller of the vessel, which is placed on a pivot, four hydraulic pumps giving the motions of rolling and pitching, and in a few moments a fresh breeze, scented with the fcintil of the sea. strikes the face. Tbi3 is fnrnisbed by ventilators filled with fresh seaweed. Comfortably seated cn deck, the trav eler envoys the sight as the vessel pro gresses, passes the forts and meets ships .and fishing b-jats. All the incidents of a sea trip are supplied. A fleet of war ves sels is sighted, sunrise and sunset are admired, and the excitement of .a storm at sea is safely tasted. The arrival at Venice takes place at night, while, at Naples the port is entered at daylight, as is that of Constantinople. The illu sion is produced by the walls of the panorama moving on both sides of the vessel. These canvases, more than 15 yards high, slide snoothly by, moved by machinery, and the judicious use of lights and saline odors completes an ef fect opposite to that frequently experi enced when journeying by rail, when the traveler seems to stand still while the landscape moves by. Local eclor and music appropriate to each country will add to the pleasure of the journey on the Adriatic and Medi terranean and the Bosporus. The site of the Mareorama at the Champs de Mars will be between the Eiffel tower and the station of the Molineux, and it promise? to be one- of the attractions of the expo tion. Chicago Post. "Gdve me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world." sa'id a genius. The druggist handed im a bottle of DeWitt's Little Early risers, the laanous little pills. Paragon Pramocy. A Modern Photo graph Gallery. Many peop-le desire eatisfactory photo graphs of themselves and their famdlle and would have them itaken oftemer if they did not dread the taking. Here it is pleasant all the way through, a skillful operator, in a well equiped studio, hae every thing rea4y, gets your picture al most before you are aware of it. He does it quickly and pleasantly, knows exactly what to do and does It without any wearisome fuss9Tess. We seldom have to give resitting?, although we do it willingly, when nec essary Most of our customers lake the first proofs we show them, in fact, they rarely do otherw'ise, and' as a rule allure sitting are at our request. "We realize that the better pictures we make the more business we will get, and are there, fore very panticular to have them good. If a picture doesn't suit, we make an other. No argueing, no trying to get you to take it We won't do poor work at any price. We have only one grade of pictures and that the best thalt we can make, and the difference in ijrices are regulated by size and style of mount. Every part of the work is well done from beginning to finish. We take the aame pains and use the same kind of material in developing and finishing work for amatuer photographers. Free instruction in picture making with ko daks. Jadake loaned free of charge. Ray's Studio. "LIVE AfsD LET LIVE9 -IS- OUR MOT'iO. Best and cheapest custom shoe work and repairing in Asheville, dooe by J. T. Harris end T, W. Moral, Greer's old stand. 10 Court Square. News and Opinion OF National Importance she san .A-ICOZCSlTE CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, - - $6 a yeai Daily & Sunday, by mail 8 a yeai THE SUNDAY SUN is the greatest Sunday Nawspa ' : per in the world. " " Price 5c. a copy. By mail S 2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York. OIK "With the following Symptoms. . Enlargement of the soft bones of the nose, thickening and ulceration of the lining membrane, with Us constan. discharge of unhealthy mucus and pns ; breath tainted, hawking-, expectorat ing, nojebleeding,: headaches, parti -loss of hearing, noises in -the head deafness and impaired vision, CAUSED BY Condition oi the Blood JCURED BY -; : wotanic Blood Balm THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY. Oaitarrh is due to an impure conditio of the blood and Is one of the Innumer ous offsprings of blood poison. It may have come from a long way back io th family -history, but the general opinion among medical men, te that - catarrh is the offshoot of poisoned blood, pro ducing had breath and the above named symprtons. The fact is admitted bj' all that it is only curable by constitutional cJ-eatment. BoUanic Blood Balm (B. H. B.) ha3 scored some bri'llant victcriea in the cure of this ioaxrusome malady, ail why? Because B. B. B when tak en a$ directed mixes with the poisons in ihe blood which produe catarrh, so as to cause the poison to be excelled from the blood through the sweat glands and excretory organs. R. R. Saulter, Ath ens, Ga., woc us not lenj a . he was sui prised to observe how agree able his brearh had become since using only three bottles of B B. B. II wm also able to hear betrer. Mrs. Lulu Blanks, of Alabama, wrote us that a friend of hers since using six bottles of B. B. B. that 'the mucus discharge which she had through the mouth and nose had stopped and fhat she was able to breathe freely and 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 in full. V t charge Cop cus ar.d f ffmsive Entirely Cured by E B B "For flour years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome nas-al. eaiarrn. So terrible has its nature been: that when I blew my nose, smafl pieces cS bone would frequently come out of mv mouth and nose. The iisha;c . copious, and at times very oiTensive. My b'Jood became so impure that my general heail'tih was greuti- impaired, with poor appetite, and bad digestion Numerous medicines were used wi.houi relief, until I began the use of Boianic Blood Bairn B. B. B. and th c : i. -ties acted almost likev magic. Since its use, over a year ago, not a symptom has returned and I feel in every wa7 quite restored in health I am an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street." ims. ELIZABETH KNOTT. Atlanta, Ga. ice ueai Jear. 1 That sounds miraculous, and yet one may become temporarily deaf on ac count of catarrhal blood poisoning set tling ir. the ear and (then find quick relief by using B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm Johu W. Weeks, Decatur, Ga.. writes: "Six months ago I had a pain in my ear, and in a few days it discharged matter. Then I grew deaf and could not hear a)t all. I began the use of Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B. and the running off my ear soon ceased, and I now haar while my health is much improved, and I feel full of gratitude to God and the proprietors of so good a remedy." As a blood purifier B. B. B. Eotanle Blood Balm has no equal One bottle of it contains more curaiive virtues than a gallon of the many so cal ed bleed purifiers. Buy the original and te "tj the eafe side. Beware of substltui-a and insist -on having the o".d reliable K B. B. Then you 'are sure of a cure. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ) is a scientific vegetable compound used by Dr Gillam In his private practice for blood d;sease3, such as old eores, scrof ula, boils, blood poison, catarrh, t It cured so many people that it was put on the market and Is for sale by alt druggists at $1 pet large bottle. It ha always enjoyed a large sale because it Cures! Cures! Cures! even after everything else had been tried in vain. Book of cures sent free of marge. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE OF SALE. cerrtiain mortgage executed by J. B. dain to the Battery Park Bank to secure bhe payment of certain nates described in said mortgage, which sata mortgage is recorded in book 41, piage 66 of the re cord of mortgages in the register's office of ButD'Combe county, and in book 12, page 48 of records of miortgages in the register's office of Henderson county ,ref erence to whiLh is hereby madie, default having been made in the payment of said noce3. The Battery Park Bank Will sell on Saturday, April 8th, 1899, In front of the court house door N in Ashe ville, N. C, by public auction for cash, the following described property, to-wlt: All .the property, personal, real and mixed, which ithe slaid J. B. Cain pur chased from A. Rankim, receiver of the Buncombe Brick -an 5 Tile Com i any on dhe 2nd day of May, 1895, by deed regis t-ered in the office of ithe register of deeds of Buncombe oouncy, North Carolina in book 93, at page ?Z et see,, of d'.-d re cords-aind described as follows: All ma chinery, tools, utensils, fixtures and equipments appertaining to or used in commection with the operation of the plant formerly belonging &o The Bun combe Brick and Tile Company in the rruauniajoture of brick, together with the lease or term for years of the land OB. which the said plant is situated, at Fletcher's, N. C, in the county of Hen derson. said State of North OaroiJma, said property being more -particularly de scribed in said deed, and consisting oi brick kilnfe, barrows, one forge, one an vil, one vice, a number of oars, one wind ing drum, engine and boilers one , brick m!ahine, one brick mill, oil tanks, rails, shovels, picks, one b'ath tub grindstone, one large dryer, one hand repress, one plow, a lot of office furniture ana u turee, a quantity of brick, including ana intending to convey all personail proper ty of whatever kindand nature connect ed with the said plant. This March 3, 1899, The Battery Park Bank. " ' J. P. SAWYER, Predeot. , ip zs. rcs. rTh8 Kind too Kan mjz boiiga Buntstox .... v-i - . . .: - : --7 :-'r-.'.. . ; - -s... Hi J ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1899, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75