Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / Feb. 15, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Semi-Weekly Citizen (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
OHTH Carolina Citize: VOL. VIIL ASHEVILLE, N. G., THURS.DAY. PEBRUAFY 15, L877. NO. 4. L O C A L it ill iiiind—that all work done ill the Civizicn Job Olliee is strictly CASK (HI ilelivor'". i(‘s want iiiy-Jol) work, of any chai'act-M- or discripl ion or of any style and pri(;.'\ shonld i-ciiunnlie'- tliat the Ci’inzEN olliee is thorono-hly prcpai-ed to do 111!* s-iiao ut t!ie shortest possible Blanks of a'l kinds a .'pecialty. notiei A baptistry is beintc Imilt in the Bap tist clnircii in lids place. 'I’ln* 'v<)rk of ovirfleniiiy has coinnienc- edin earnesfdn this locality. d'he Icatal season commenced yester day. The ibil'li'* School will begin in this place an tlie lirst proximo. A rcvica] ofreliaioii is in progress in till* .M. I'j (.'linrcli in this place this \\-eek. arre!nk-(.l with S(‘V!*i-al conversions. Yesterday was Sf. Valentine’s Day, and ininy were the missives, bofh sentimen- t;'.l and coniie, that jiassed through the mails hereabouts. See the new advertisement in another coluniiiofL. Ciiafurjan, who has moved into the cap.icions .store room lately occu pied by Patton oc Sumiuey. Tile alarm of lire yester-la_y morning was occasiuiied by the roof of the resi dence !)f I’. F. Davidson, Esq., catciiing on fire. .N'o damage done. Thu good wuafuM- of the past few weeks has iviidurcd the i’oads in this locality ahnost ;is good as in the simi- nicr iiiiic. Mclbd’u*, of the. Fayetteville Wide Aic<ike. lias been appointed Supcrinien- d;*nt (,)f the co.L'icL labor on the Vf. X. <L llaiiro.id, ^dec ilciiry Miller reinos'c;!. 'i’liis is one move in ilie right direciioii. Ciiiek!.*ii thieves jdayed tin* iiut uc a fe'.v nigiiis since u iiii the coop, of Mr. Xowe.l. ’riiii'iy-fonr \i\‘r<* taken ai one li;m!. 'fiu'. t>!aiiks on the sule <d'tiie eoun wei\; broken oil'. 'i’l.e A.siieviiie Reading Club inis again eoninieiiced liolding its weekly nu'eiings, Tfnnsday nights being the linityil its assi’iubliiig. d'lii.s is one ol‘ the most p)u*;t.>ant in.'-titiitions in oin* midst. Mes.r.<. Plrasant., .^ullis ct Co. Irn'ce o[Hm(:d tliuii new Slock oi goods in the Uj'[)er store room iii the j'kigle Hotel. Mr. •!. L I’lea-ant will Imve iminediate ■clu'.rgc (il'llie bu.'iiu'ss, and woulil be gi;iil I().*-H;e Ids friends. 'idle tclegi-ai)!i poles have been jiut up IIS far a*- licnry's on ilu* line of tlie W. X. C. Railroad, and an oflice w ill be es- t.'iblislied at liiat place in a few days. Row let the line be completed to tliLs place. The ladies of Asheville niid vicinity, who feel any interest in the welfare of the xirp'ians of Western Xortii Carolina are cai-nc.sUy rucpiested to altirid aineedag to 1)0 held at the residence of .Mrs. Hall on Monday ne.vl, at hai;-p)asi J o'clock. Capt. il. G. Robertson, of this place) has two w'aslung machine.s of his own in vention., each possessing great merit. He claims for liis atmospheric pressure a largely increased power over any other mariiiiie of the kind ever iuveu'icd. Auditor Love.—The Editor of the ..Statesville Landmark, writing tVom Ral- *dgl! under recent date, says of Dr. Sam. J;OVi.*; •’X’’o d('p>artment of the State Govern ment is better ollteered than the Aiidl- ).t)r's Dctiartment. Dr. Love lills the office admirably, lie is exceedingly ulfable and courteous to visitors, ami Is one of the bigge.^t-souied men in the Statu. Dr. imve lias been clo.<ely ideiitilled with our Stale h’.story for tlie last 40 ye:irs, .and is a true and duvoled North C;iro- Uiiian. In early lib; he studied iintsic under an afcsmiplislied German artist and is a comp)Oser of no mean attaiii- juentsP’ County Itisms.— Our correspondent, writing us from Glencoe, gives ns the following items ; ‘•The favuuii's are mmsuaHy busy in this part of tlie enuntry, and they iiave uever before nad more of tluur corn lami Droken up at this date. ‘•Mr. .M. Conk h.as a goot! sclioo) at tiie ILnit Creek -Mc<;tii)g House. 'I'liere i.s iit Ihc .same phu;e a good debating club, oi' which iVm. Sjirmgs is Ib-esident., It meets every ’I’litirscljiy night. ••.Mr. Ashberry Davis, who is. a lino sLock-rai.ser, hits the ii.i(;.'t Bii'kshi.re pig ‘.'ver seen, intltU .seecion.'’ Procure it in tiim; ii'yo i wish to save doctor bills. Dr. BulPs L’ougii Syrup. Frice 25 cents; large si/.e, 5.' e.ents. The GuotvTi-r oj.' Torauco i.v Bun- COatiiE.—From liie Ilutteri ng siu‘ce,ss tiiat has iittmided iliu g’owth of tobac co in this section, we womlei-tliat more ol'our farmer.'do not try the experi ment of growing it. as i(, woiihl allbr'.l them a money crop with but little, ;i.ddi- tioal cost to tin; iircsent caitivarlon of tlieir land. Ttu* land of tins whole .sec tion is nat.uraily adai)t(‘d to the growth of t'baceo, and siipipose each farmer should plant two acres of it tliis year; a low average yield wool be 500 poumls to the acre, ami tlie average p)i'iee.s ui’!* from Slu to $15 per. hundred. It ean readily be seen how imudi re;idy money this would ptiit into the pxxdicts of our small farmers, especially when it is ’•ememheied tliat the work iiiioii these two acres of t.obae.eo would not iiiter- feve witli any other crop. M SECOND EDITION OF THE ^ HENDERSON-POLK REV- ; ENUE WAR! \ SSic isskI Three of the Prisoners Removed to the Asheville Jiiil. subseqi:en\t riascue ol WAMl. ,,'ASHKR ! ■WTiat a Visitor '1''iiinks of V'aYNEsVILLE and its IT'X^PLE.—.1 gentleman who lias recemly .spent a fi‘W weeks at ^\blyllesviile, Haywood county, wi'ites ns as i'oHo'vs; J/c.v.vr.y Editors: —It was ihe \'\-riter’s good fortune to .'jumd a weei< ()i- two in Wiiyiiesville. ami tor the hunetit ol' those wlio are making empdi'ies about this section, I Avoiiid .s:iy Hiat,. for ro mantic sceiuTS', rich mountain lands, water jn)\i’er, Ac., it cannot be surpass-. <‘d. and to the weary seeker of re.-t it is an oasis, 'i’he people jiossess in a i-e- markablc degree the coiirleoiis iiospi- taiity that charaeterized our bitlier's tones. 'They take no stock in Lcsiuy’s Fashion Plates, ciioosing ratlier the pi-e- ceps of Ch rist ami a ‘eoii.'<-ience void oi otl'eiiec.’ To illiis(r;ile : Al a tu'o day.- Bajitist nuii-ring which I jUteiidud, on the lii'sL day (•-alurdiiy) iliere were about iweuty-li\e gi'own wonu.m in ai- temiance, and t wonty-rlin.H; wore tiomc- made sun bonnets, and di'esscs to cor resjioml. Tiiey came ihei’e to tvoi-sliip Goil and ve doubt iiotthey realized Hi> presence, tor there w;is no sign of .Ma^i- ijioii there. If lliurt; isany place in M'esierii Xortii Uiirolin.i possu.'sing more good (pmlities rliati Waynesville jdcase tell us. Yours, 'L'. B. C. Asheville, Feb. lOth, ISTT. A Desperate Atte.mi’t to Escape FRojr Jail—THE .iAiLDR LockI'T) ih’ And the Pri.sonehs Break Gut— Their v^uusequent LECAPTruK.-7-()r. Thursday afteriioou last Mr. H. P Brook- shir, the jailor in tliis jjlac^e. went up to the cage to carrv’ tiie dinner to tin* ju'is- oiiers conliiied therein—tlu; cage cou- tjunedattlie Linn; a white man named Franklin, ciiarged witli theft, tlie negro, Jud. Morgan, the Tennessee horse Hiief wlio recently stole Mr. Vfm, Rice’s mule, ;iiid the negro Zeb Barker wlio re cently broke into the drug store of Dr, Siimmey. As Mr- Bruok.siiir opened tlie dooi‘to pass in the food he u as caught by Zeb and pull(;d liil.o tlie cage, wlien Jud. Morgan, wlio had been cliained to thellooraml liad broken his eliaiii. came to Zeb’s a.ssistanee; the jailor w.as ciioked and tin-own to the lluor, M'lien the two negroes ran out of the cage, locked the door, ami pa.ssed on down stairs and out at the front door, Morgan liaving a piece of tlie chain slid fastened to his leg. ’The wliitc man made no ef fori: to escape. Mr. Brookslnj- iinmedi- ately commenced calling for iieli), and some cliildreii ill the jail yard saw the negroes as they passed out and gave tlie alarm, ami pursuit was immediately iiiaile, Morgan being brought to bay just before lie reached Beaii Gatelier by -Mr. Gaitlicr West who iiuliiced liim to halt under the .sootliing ' plea of a six- sliooter in close proximity to tlie runa way, and Mr. Jim Alexander overliaul- ing Zeb. just beyond the Goilege build ing T!m\'prisoners were reLurned to jail, and Mr. Brookshir, who was not hurt other than being clioked, vows that he will be more, carel'iii in visiting tlicin in the- future. This is the second attempt these ne groes iiave made to escape, tiiey being engaged in the effort to get out of j;iil the same nigli.t that YTiwberry let iii.m- self down from the window. .4 ISsajDitsw.t. 'i’esiliiaiv?;, Du. Tutt; Dear SirHaving uswl in, my family for six years your Expec torant, I deem it due to yourself ami the puh.lic to state tiuit 1 liav!* miifoniily round it ellieii'nt in relieviugaml eiirhig pulmonary disea.<(;s. i aii.i, .'trietly op posed to quackery, but touehiiig this very pleasant ami exeelleiii medicine ‘’L have testitie-d tliat which / do know ami that whicli I have ex2>crwii:cd." Ros- peetfully yours, .1. C. Hargroves, Rastyv Baptist (Miurcli, March i9, )b74. Fllmira, N Y". We gave last week the pnrticular.s of tlie ai’rest of Walker Xevvnmn, an illicit distiller, ill Polk eouuty, lii.s exaniina- tioii before Cummissioner^lon-is in Hen-*- derson county on the 2d ifl'ist;, tlie at- laek at the. time iqioii Deputy Marshas -Merril) ami Harkins, and the wounding of Markins ami Jas. Fisher, one of tin* attacking party. Siibsequemiy Fisher, who had been placed ata house near by tlie aeadeiiiy, wiu'a|;r^'Sted lor Ids conr piittity in the rai ^ ei ihe U. S. 0 cials, ami on the, Gih itisl., his wounds aihiiittiiig of it, lie uas reinoxed to Hon- dcTsonville jail for safe keeping, a raid or atteiiijit to n;scne him on the part of his friends being aiitieipated, and a strong guard placed at the. Jail. Tiie jail itselfis a splendid furtres.«, being built of stone. On the same <;vening Wash Fisher, Bailey I’ainter, Caiiiwell, - Durham, from Folk coiiniy. in eompany with Jackson Fi.slier ami Peler Camp, came to Latta's, eigiit mill's east of Hen- dersoiivihe, .Ihe fir.st four remaining all night and tlie other two eouiiiig to Hen- j dei'sonville. Jackson F'islie.r licit even- i higiindthc next morning visiting Ids j brotlier in. the jail, he ami Camp leav-1 iiig about 10 o'clu<.;k on the niorning of the 7th and retiirneii to Latta’s, meet ing tlie party which iiad remained there, llie hitter exjK'essing dissatisiaatiou that tlie woimdeii jirisoiiev did not return with them. The whole party llien star ted towards Polk county, bur, in some, half iionr tliet’retnnied pa'.'ihg in full sp.ec'’ towardsHendersom’ilJ^ -Abon' 1 o’clock H:(i: twell rod**'aip ' ^ T'tlie jail great haste ami Caile;i for ^the iSlierilf, telling idiii to release tiie"prisoner, that ■•li 1 would be to pay tiiere in a few minutes;” that 50u armed men were eomii.gto i-escne him- At elds lime the remaining li\e men ctmie dashing into town, two on liorsebii(d< and tliree in a je.i'sey, shouting and liriiig their weap ons as tiiey approached the jail. They approached within 30 step.s of the jail. Wash. Fisher being in front, wiion the gnai’d, wlio wei’o stai.ioiied at the win dows in the second story of the jail, lired upon them, Fisher’s mule being in stantly kil ed am! Idms! ll'receiving three buckshot in his right lidgh and one in Idsriglit biea.st. The firing on botli sides continued for afe\^• minutes, when the guard desisted, arnUiie raiders cut ting their horses loose from tlie jersey started to return taking Wash. Fislier with tlieiii. '1 lieSlieritf at once smii- moned a pos.se of men and gave pursuit, Fainteraml Duriiaiu escaping but Jack Fislier ;iml Camp remaining witii tiieir wounded coinp:iiiion. (’ormni.ssioner Morris and a Magi.strate eoininitted all tlie ])arties to jail on tlie charge of conspii'acy to prevent the <;:c- ecntioii of the lau's of tlie United Slates. Jack Fisher and Camp were subso- quently ari-aigned before Commis.sioner Hildebrand and held to ball in the smn of S5,000, in default of wliich they.weie remanded to jail, and on tlie lltli were removed to the Aslievill!; jail in eompa ny witli Jatnc.s Fi.-hei’, the man wnmnl- j ed ill Hie lirst diffieulty, Wa.sli. Fislier | being left in the Hender.sonvillojaH, ills ! wounds not wlndlliiii^oniis removal. : One of the parties wlio c.seaped, Bai- less Painter, was wounded, in the nose and in the side, and only eifeeted ids escape by aliandoaliig his horse wii.Ue being pursued. i Latkii. j On MiMiday night of this wecR tvvsnty i armed men visiteu the Hendersonville i jail, in v.Mdeh was confined Wash. Fislier,; (^lic having been considered too hadly wuimiled to be renoved to Asheville,) and siicc<!edod in riinoving him tliere- from, and making good their escai'W- with oii,t any light, th.e g.iard for the moment being'•off their gua.’d” and ahsciit from the building. Our Railroad IHll Before the House.—As we ean present nothing of mure importance to oiir peojile than tlie eonsitleration of the bill relating to tlie ^V. N. C. Ihdlroail now before the House, we surrender mneli of our space to the aeiioii of tiie House thereon on tlat-ni'day last, d'y condense tlie fol lowing from the report in LIlo Raleigh Oh^c.n-er-. Bill to he entitled an act to provide for the speedy coiiipletioii of the Wes tern Xorth Carolina Railroad, ami to amend an act eiuiiledaii act in relation to the IN'estern No; I li Carolina Railroad, raiilied the il3tii of Mareli, A D. ISTo, was laken iiu as tlm s[u'cial order for 11 o’clock a. mb witli tliefoilowing leport I'l-om the committee on internal impvove- 1 lien Is. Tile committee on internal imiirove iiienls, to'wlioiu was ri'l'erred Senate bill Xo. '-7,10 pi'ovide. fur f Ihe- .^speedy completion of tin; desicn No'flli Cai- oiina Railroad exandiied the same, ami recuiiimeiid its atioption with the lol- ]o^\illg amendment; beciiou 2 be amemled by striking out, in lim*'is. all alter tiie world ’•act’’ down to and iiieUiding tlie world ■•serv ices” ami insert Mie following : “■And no Dii'ceior. otliei- than the Pi'esident. siiab receive for his services any com- penseliun except leu cents piT mile for ihe di.'iaiiee travi'lh'd I'riim ami to his liume by ilie most (lii-ecL usual route of tiavel CO place, of iiiceling of ilie Board of Directors.” The ivport ^^nlmi'tted from the jndlci- ;iry comiiiitte!* reeonuueiids a uiunher oi iniieiuimeiii.s the elfeet of whieli will wiiiidraw oiie-iourth ol' tlie eapilnl stock lionoted to private stcckliohlers. A minority report fi-oni tlie jmlieiai-y comniitLee signed by Messrs. Todd, ol .\she, King, Vaughn ami Joimson, o. Washington, siiiimitring theii' reason for dissenimg from llic imijorify, as follows: Isf- Because it hs donhtiiil whether the State has a goOvl tine under the pur- eiiase b.\ the Coimnissioiiers. 2(1. ihicaiisc T. D. Carter ehiims to have purchased said road, franeliises, Ac., mideraii !;xeenrion on ajiulginent u hicii WHS duly docketed in the eonii- ties through whieli the roa'.l runs befO'C the decree wa.s iiiaile for the sale, at wliidi Ihe rua!l V as purchased by the Slate. 3d. That there is now, and was at the lime of till’, decree for sak*, a proceeding in bankniptey, against the \'\'e.sceni N. Carolhiii Railroad Company, wliieh has not yet been deiei'iiiiiied. 4ili, Bveause it wa.s shown (hat the decree for the sale wa.s made by liiecon .sent ofth'* private stockhoUlers. with iliUj'*'."!' -.famlnig iliatchey were to have their .siiare.s ;LHuW!‘d to tliein iti the reoiganization, and in piirsiianee Lheieu’, the Company was reoi'ganized !iml acted and coutrolleil tiie road. We (ilic iiiinorityj tliiiik this was.a fraud up on the coiistruction bondholder.', which would invalidale the sale of saitl road, as faras-saiil bond holders were concei’t). ed. Vv'e (the mino. ity) cannot reeoiii- nieiid an appropriation of S7U.U0U per annmii, together with $50,500 per an nnm, as iiiteresr. on tlie homU is.siied by liie Coimnissioners, Ac., Ac. On motimi of Mr. Wilson of Burke, it was agreed t*.) consider tiie bill by sec tions. Tlie question recurred upon the amendments recomnumUed by the jn- dnfiiU'V eomniittee. to section 1, which take.'away the. stock given to the pri vate stoeidioklei's. Mr. Wilson, of Burke, opposed tins amemhneiit. lie riionght it to be a gros.s injustice to his people, who were paying tax on $50,000 of bonds. The adoption ol the projiosed aiiiciulmenis, would i)c an aetufliad faith on the imrt of this Legislature. It was true, lie was a stoekiioldcr, but no personal inter est or motives intluenccd him. He cared notliiug for ilie amount ot stock whieli he owned ami controlled, and would eliccrfiilly suiTcnder it to the ytate, t<j see the road hnilt. This was his imliviiinal fecFing in tlie matter, but the rights of liis constituents _were_ in Ins [lands to guard them, he wlshedjus- tice done to them- Mr. -Moi'ing was in favor of the amend ment.', ami (lid not believe tlie pr’ivate stockho'ders had any vested right in the niaiter> and could not complain at tlie taking hack wliat he leniied a dona- timi or a gift which had neve!:' l>een pe fecled. -Mr. Wilson, of Burke, denied tliat tlie giving of tiiis one-fourth (d‘ itie stock was wUimnt a consideralio,!i, and culled again upon tlie House to protect the right o.t tliese private, stockholder.', as they could look for pri'iLccUon no wiiere else. Mr. Graves tlionght there was a legal necessity for the-proposed ameiidmenls. Mr. Ilemler.son did not atree''vith Mr. Graves, He did iw)l see how tlu*. iiri- vate .'toekliohlei's owning one tourtti of the stock would lianipe.r the State.— 'I'liev had paid $i.ot)o.oU',) in easli for tlu* rouf'. Giving lliis one-fourlli of the stock to the private stoekholders was nothing hut a hare, recognition (i! tlu'U' rigtils.' He oiiposed the amemlnients asnniust iind vioialinggood faith, etc. Mr. Bose tlionght that U'thesi; ameml- ments were adopled it might ojicrate to plunge the. Company into fresh law suits. He tlionght tin* private stuckhokler.s liad a ve-D-i. : ig'.f, etc. Mr. Go-fg.-r favored tlie amendments. 'File, yea-i am,! nays were demanded on the-111! am-.-ndment, which was adop ted by a vuD* uf 48 (0 32, Mes.srs. Carter, f'oopev, avis of Haywood, Mcf’liire, Sams am'l Spake voting- in the negative. The (piesiion rec'irreil upon tlie amendment oifeved by ihe judiciary committei.* to .'eedon 2, wiiicli operate to rctonn this hill to cai ryout Ihe inea of the. exclusion ot tlie private stockholders, 51i*. Rowland oJlered an amemlinent that the Governor shall appoint a dire<- tor offiii.s road from eaeii of the (.'on- gTe.'sicmal Distjicts and oiui for tlie State at huge. Mr. <’artei', of Buncombe, earnestly opposed this amendment. Mr. Kowiaml aib'ocdted Iii.s ainond- mi.'iit. He thought its adiiption vvouM tinul to make every section (.i ttu* state feel an interest in the C(,)iiip!etiun of the rmid, Ac. .vir. ('arteragain argued in op]jo.s'itIon to the iunciuhiieiit. Mr. Todd, of .-^slie, tavored theatnond- nu'iit ol' Mr, Rowland. The road was a State road and all portions of tiie State slioulil be repiesented in its inanage- iiieiit. Mr. Wilson, of Xew llaiiovc]'. favored Ilie amendment. J’lie people of the East felt a great interest in llic comple tion oflhe road. Ylr. Sc()Lt was opposed to the aineml- imiit. 'I'lie yeas and nays were dehiaiided and rheamemhneut \va.s adopted, by a vote of 04 to 32. AH of tlie otlier timemlmeiit.' to the hill \\ere acci'pted by Mr Udirter. i/f Buneombe, and they were adopted liy the House. Mr. Gart(*r, of Buneombe, aslo*.] tliat the bill be. put through its second read- ii'K- .Mr '\’anglian moved to strike our, -70.' (lO as the amomit of aimual appro priation ami insert $1 '.OeO- Mr. Carter, of Ikmeoml'io ojiposi d tliis m>w ameiuhneiit, believing iliat it would \irtnally kill the b.lh bill did not iirojiose to add om* f.irtiiiiig t*) ! lie burdens of the taxpayer.- of the Stat! • He niged the House to vote down ilie a.memiineiit. Tilr. Bledsoe favored the passage of tile bill as it was guarded. He rlumgiit ihat It would be folly to leave tlu* maitei- slamliiig w ithout a .'uffic’eiil amount to ean'y forward tlu; work now limt tlie romi was again in the luiiuls of the State. Mr. Todd, of -•Vsiie. wa.s di.'sali'fied with tiie title whic-'i tlu* Stale liad I'or this l aili'Oad. Ik* a.s in tavor ofspi'iid- hig a small amount to (;onipmt(> k be- eaiist; mn\vith''.anding who got the ‘d- liinate. conii-orof it, it would be of gi .• heiielit to I’ue }>eoj)le oi'tlie M'e.-t. wa.' in luvor, and it was dm* l-v ihe })eo- ple of tlu; H’esCv to make sneti upproiiri- ati.ons-as would support tlu; convieis projvosed to be worked n))on Hiis road. He was willing to assi:st the road as far as liu* State is able. He, like Mr. ^’anglln, couhl notsi*e tin; n.'(^ of ex pending so large a,i ajipropriation as $70,00() Mr. Wil.son OI Burke, .'aid tliat the eon.strnction bonds were not a lien up on tlie road, but w ere, only a lien against the State’s interest in the stock ot the coniiianv. •Mr. Moring said that Mr. W. X. H. Smith !ia.d given two wi-eks examina tion of tlu* litle ol'the road, and was of (]>c opinion, iliat tlie Stale had a good ti tle to the road. The (picstiou recurred upon Hie aiimiuinient of Ylr. Vaughn, and tlie House refused to adopt it. Uii motion the House atljoiirned till M.onday. AE'J <>r Obds* J»ii><*«*Ki8<;. I'oi* Wsaltv One of the ino.st harassing and di.'- tressiug ailments tliat “■tlesli is heir to” is a bad cold, allluuigh many think it useless to pay any atieiuiou to it. But if neglected it may indnee very serious (h.-ea-'e. Better to .'top it at once, by Mu! timely use of Medicated Honey. See wliat is said of it by oiu; wlio knows from experiemNi. Drs. Greme, Lind.lcy Sr Badly : GeiitleiTw:ii1 and my daugiuer have Uorh liad sevBie colds, with cuiiyns and hoiiiHeiicas. 1'got .sonic of 3'(uir Medicau-d itoiiey, and it. it*- iieved u.s both at once. I ihiuk it in the best remedy foe Lliose trouidos that love; u.sed. It recommend it,^ in BUmiit county. 5)ect to kee-p it on hand, and would not, know liow to do without it. I would ali in need of any thing of the kind, to give i,t a trial, and set* jf mv statement is not true. One botile will satisly anv one. G.'\V. HuAMKENSHii*. kj:[EEt)Svn.i.K, BJoiint Co,, Tmin, Call and get a bottle. i'\)i* Sale by Driiggi'ts in Aslieville and by dealers generally. Xtyi’HiNG can b*,; fairer than Mr. Da.i- iei F. Be:iityY mode of doing business, and wluch evinces his conhdence in tin; ,-u;riori.ty ofhis instnnneiits over all lers. lie warrants his pianos ami or g.ans for six years, givesa live <lay’s test trial, and rel'imds money if imi'e'ha-ser Is not -alisliod. Bytlii.' nuians his insli-ii- immts are brought into conipetilioii with other;., ami invnriabiy come out vieioi-i- oit:-;. Address all coninjcnieation.s to ' aiiiel 'F. Beatty, Washington, \VaiTen i-'oitiity, N. J., (l. $. A. fc-'ce liis adver- lisement. S-b siipe othe B lanks a apih’iAi/rY at thl GITl/.EN JGB FTFIUL.
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1877, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75