Newspapers / The Asheville Advance (Asheville, … / Oct. 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE - ADVANCE.! SATURDAY. OCT. 23, lSSS.j Editor's Anoan cement.! - TO PAJLT A- A.1 lI t 4tv ra s-.n brt lf t riltT XBTA5Ci;" eolusa pa- : monies. ueiiTerea eats rrinnU. fll ASM KVILLK ADVANCE, a 3 column r. 1 saDlUnea cry eaiuraay ai ivw per AvsTisrs tiru (Daily) one men ITRMBtCOBITNt 92JU On ZDODUl - rrr ssoaioaJJuea No advertisements wU is wl festween local mater ai any price. -t.lws af M srrlaree or Deaths. Dot to , ex- Uallns w Oil Inserted free. All! ad V , itoaal aatur wUi be charted eents per 'T1VrBmi ter ' transient advertisements f. t made la Utum, iUcnUr yearly tniMrDuU will b eoUeeted promptly 'rpCa4raa quarter. A:verUsmeuftr fsaorts period us be paid monthly.) v Ail OomjaultMloai containing mwi or a aoMioi of local aiatter solicited. No nnMtntMUoa eon lain Log obJecUo nar per- 1 raana. or wltahelds la bum U a a. . wvUMiiiuaM. - e n a reepooslble for U views of oar f nwf s ts Oar views are expred la e editorial Uomns, i . r JVr sfafye," 12th District . JJON. JAMES H. MERRIMON, or buncombe, j ISliciUr.l2thl)Utrictl aARLAND S. FERGUSON, - or haTtTOOD. J : -Tor Congress, 9 th Districts WILLIAM H. MALONE, - OF BTJTTCOltBX. sOCatt. JonNBTOX, in the cam faiqn or 1834, pledged himself TO TBI BJLTXAL OP THE INTERNAL Ri vawua Law. Oitk or urs first ACTS ' IX CONGRESS "WAS TO PXJk.CE MIMiXLX IX OPPOSITION TO ITS RE PEAK. BY VOTING FOB CaRLIS LE FOR E FX. AX DR. LET THE PEOPLE THINK FOR THK11SELVX3 I I It is on op tub boasts OF THE JOHNSTON MEN THAT ilE IS A 8TBONO MAN WITH THE PARTY. LET US SEE HOW THAT IS ! IN THE BACK WITH EWART, THE ONLY ONE HE ETEE MADE IN THE DISTRICT, HE HAN BEHIND THE STATE TICKET IN EVERY COUNTY SATE FOUR. IN THE DISTRICT HE RECEIVED COO VOTES LESS THAN THE REGU LAR DEMOCRATIC TICXET,! AND FELL BEHIND IN HIS OWN COUNTY 101 VOTES. A MIGHTY MAN IN THE PARTY, HE IS. Belva Lock wood, Senator Brown, or Geogia, Col. Ingersoll, W. W. Corcoran the rich banker, and several other pomlnent people, who either live or own real estate in Washing ton, are among tho delinquent tax payers there. Referring to Blaine's remark in his Philadelphia speech that the average farm hand's house in North Carolina costs about ?9 only, the Springfield (Mass.) Republican says: "One would suppose that prior to March 4, 1SSG, these ) farm hands lived in palaces. Nobody but Blaine bos discovered that the condition of the Southern negro Is any less prosperous than formerly; In fact there is abundant testimony that they are accumulating proper fy, buying little farms and paying forthem." I THE DODGERS I3SCK, j - At last accounts Mr. Gndgerjwas still discussing the Tariff and the Blair Educational Bill to the voters of Buncombe county, who assemble - at the various places, where the candidates speak, to be enlighten ed on the politics of the dayi Mr. Gudger is an attorney, and Is sup posed to have read tbe constitu tion of the United States. J If he will refresh his memory by a! refer ence to that aged document the will 'tind that "all bills for raising rev enue shall originate in the htuse of representatives; (U. S.) btit the Senate may propose or concur with amendments as on other ? bills." Therefore in the present contest it is difficult to see how the.tafJfF can . made an issue, as the Legislature of North Carolina has nothing! what ever to do . with tbe subject and there is at this session no jlnited States Senator to be elected. If Mr. Gudger has really forgotten many of the provisions of th Fed eral Constitution, be would to well to re-read it. If he is discussing the tariff simply to keep his' stock law record in the rear, be wjH fail most lamentably. Mr. Pearson is discussing the issue as to whether a majority of the people haveirights which a minority are boundjto res pect, and until this is definitely settled at the ballot box, the at tempt to raise other issues not ger mane will prove as .the vara and futile as the efforts the riegsters are making to defeat Mr. Pearson. Good Results In Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale j paper dealer ot Uhattanooga, Tenn..; writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his Jungs : had tried many remidies without benefit. Being induced to tiy Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, did bo ana was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since, which time he has used ii In his family for all Coughs and Colds with best re sults. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at H. H. Lyons JJrng more. 4 t ' ' Unitary Tala of a Partlsaa Commaal .Vs Work A raselaatUff rife. r My purpose vr&a to weaken the armiaf InrtAing Virginia by hiirnming their rear. As a line is only as strong as its weakest point, it was necessary for it to be stronger than I was at rery point in order to resist my attacks.r It is easy, therefore, to see the creat 'results that may b -eooompUshed - by-a-small body of cavalry mo ring rapidly from point to point oa the commuications ox an army. To destroy supply trains, to break up the means of conveying intelligence, and thus isolating an army from its base, as well as its different corps from eaca other, to confuse their plans by capturing dispatches, are the objects Df partisan war. It is just as legitimate to fight an enemr in the rear as in tbe front. Toe only difference is in the danger. New, to prevent all ' these things from being done, heavy detachments must be made to guard against them. -The military value of a partisan's work' is not meas tired bv the amount of property de stroyed, or the number of men killed or captured, but by the number he ksepa watchine. Every soldier withdrawn from the front to guard the rear of an army is so much taken from its fighnog strength. I endeavored, as far as I was able, to diminish this aggressive power : of the army of the Potomac by compelling it to keep a large force oa tbe defensive. I assailed its mr, for there was its most vulnerable point. My i men n&a no camps. If they had gone into camp they would soon have all been captured. They would scatter for safety, and gather at my call, like the' children of the Mist. 'A blow would be struck .at a weak or unguarded point and then a quick retreat - The alarm' would spread through the sleeping camp, the long roll would be beaten or the bugles would sound to horse, there would be mount ing in hot haste and a rapid pursuit. But the partisans generally got off with their prey. There pursuers were strik Ins; at an invisible foe. I often sent small squads at night to attack and run in the pickets along a line of several miles. Of course these alarms were very annoying, for no human being knows how sweet sleep is but a soldier. I wanted to use and consume the north ern cavalry in hard work. I have often thought that their fierce hostility to me was more on account of the sleep I made them lose than the nuinber we killed and captured. It has always been a wonder with people how 1 managed to collect my w rT a ffa irAMtn r rrtann TVa a secret was that it was a fascinating life I AAAV aA CftAVCt UlOLiOAUll WICUl A M and its attractions far more than coun terbalanced its hardships and dangers. They had no camp duty to do, which, however necessary, is disgusting to sol diers of high spirit To rut them to such routine work is pretty much like hitching a race horse to a plow. Many expeditions were undertaken 'and traps laid to capture us, but all failed an d. my command continued to grow and flourish until the final scene at Appo-- mattox. It had just reached it3 highest point'of efficiency when the time came to surrender. CoL John S. Moshy in Jw York Mercury. Par pf th Ejea. For the care of the eyes the follow ing rules are laid down by a noted ocu list: - Keep a shade on your lamp or gas burner. - Avoid a sudden change between light and darkness. Never begin to read, write or sew jf or several minutes after coming from darkr ness to light j ' ' Never read by twilight, moonlight, or on cloudy days. Never read or sew directly in front ct the light, window or door. It isbet to let the light fall from above obliquely over the left shoulder. Never alpn sn that rm first nwalrnnin cr j the eyes shall open on the light of a window. f j Do not use the eyesight i by light so scant that it requires an effort to dis criminate. ,' The moment you are instinctively prompted to rub your eyes, that moment stop using them. ; If the eyelids are glued together on waking up do not forcibly open them. but apply saliva with the finger it is the speediest dilutant in the world; then wasn your eyes and lace in warm water. .ew York Graphic. j J Hlstak in th Jatxodactlom. m r trr . a a alt. eosier was an aamiraoie ra conteur, and some' of his reminiscences of his visit to England were very en tertaining. One morning in' London,' after a breakfast with Sogers, the a M. m 9 m . cancer poet, ne lext tne nouse In com pany with the celebrated Sydney Smith, and as they passed the door of Lord Brougham Smith proposed a call, to which Mr. Webster assented. On enter ing, Smith introduced Mr. Webster as Mr. Clay." Now Mr. Clay had not long before denounced Lord Brougham in tne United States senate, so to use Mr. Webster's words, "Lord Brougham. did not say a word to Mr. Clay, nor Mr. Clay to Lord Brougham." Smith and Webster soon took their leave, and as they were crossing St James park, the former fll at once became silent and then asked: "Did I not introduce you to Lord Brougham as Mr. Clay r "Cer tainly you did," replied , Webster. No more was said on the subject, but Smith soon excuse himself. That afternoon Mr. Webster found a- card from Lord Brougham inscribed, "For Mr. 'Webster," and they became intimate friends. Ben: Perley Poore. j Th Way f tb Wildes. . Ladj Wilde receives her guests seated upon a throne, with Oscar at her right hand and Willie on her left. Every now and then; in an imploring tone, Willie will address his mother, "Mother, do yon love me?" Then Oscar takes up the strain, "Mother, do you love your Oscar?.. Then they will shake hands all round.- New York Graphic Slavery existed in Greece till 1437. WE ABE NOW SHOWING AN UN USUALLY ATTRACTIVE STOCK OP CLOTHING, HATS, -BOOTS AND SHOS, MERINO UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, GLOVES, COLLARS AND CUFFS, SCARFS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FANCY WOOLS, RIBBONS, CORSETS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS, CLOAKS. TRUNKS, CAR PETS, &o. H. Redwood & Co., octlGeod-tf One Price Stork. Fresh Qysters it Moore d Robards MOSSY AN rH 13 CAVALRY. rr THE BOOK OF 1)0011! ' f " "I HI III I II rfllOPSFilOM THE ACCTJfc NO ANGEL'S PEN. Gen.- Jones or bv charged tcilh Vxiolatingr hlx pledge to Dppoie The tlock lavx, tag w A) card. ftriade- no such pledge1 a nd that the men xchote affida vits xcere produced to nutain the charge "icere men o: b ch&acteri . ; - "and not air icitneues." As to the truth of this charge hear the JoUoving vednetsas: j " ' V7 W. Tohnson ; ' makes ' oath and says: I was at' Avery's Creek In 1884, on the day that H. A. Gudger the, democratic candidate for the Senate, addressed the people of 1 that township ; MrJ ' Gudger made no reference - to the "stock law in his speech; but after he had taken his seat, I heard John Ingram ask him what his position was on the stock law. Gudger replied that we did not need a stock . law in this mountainous country, arid that he was in favor .of allowing it to re main as it then was.j 1 . 1 . W. W4 Johnston. Sworn to and subscribed before trie this 2d Sept. i8S6. ; Chas W.Malone, J. P. I,- G, W. Howell of No 3 Township, " Buncombe ' county, do hereby certify that at the J oint meeting- of Comisioners and Jus tices in last February, in conversa tion with Gen'l Jones, he stated to me that he drew the "Stock Law Bill in the last Legislature with the understanding that theoutside town ships were to be let out upon peti tion. I then asked him if he would make that statement to theBoard. He replied that he would. I went to him during the sitting of said Board and asked him to ger up and make said statement. His answer was I will not do any such a thing. G. - W. Howell, Sworn to and subscribed before me this May the 29 1S86. B. L. Morgan, J . if. A. T. Grabaui make . oath and savsthat he-was at Avery Creek in dctober 1SS4, at the speak ing by the candidates for the Leg islature, and heard Gen'l John stone Jones say in his speech that he occupied the same position on the stock law as nad previously been taken by Mr. Pearson and Mr. Freeman, which was opposition to any change in tbe law as- it then existed-thac the law was best as it then stood that, if a majority of the people of any. township want ed it they could hold an election and get it;, it was generaiy understood anions' the people present on that occasion that Gen'l Jones stood pledged 'a gainst any attempt to pass a law different ! from ' the one then existing for the county. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this May 14th, 18S6. N. B. CreasMan, J. P. W. Wt Tompson makes oath and says.; 1 was ap the speaking by can didates for the Legislature at Avery's Creek m October, xSSa. Before the speaking .began I had a ' private conversation with . Genl Johnstone Jones in which be stated to me that he was opposed to any change in th stock law as it then- existed. I told him I would not vote for him, unless he 'would assure me that in case of his election, he would not do anything-to chanere the law. He as- sured me that in his opinion the law would stand as it then was. Aiter-'tne conversation witn me, r.B'i' Tn.'f..4-tAi;wui.ft th. ntewX people that his position on the stock. kw wasthe same as Mr, Pearson ana iir. r reman, wnicn was oppo- sition to any cnange in tne men existing law. ,! his W. W. (X) Thompson; mark ' . , - . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th May, .1886. N. B. tREAf AN, J. P. William Tones makes oath and says, ! that ,v he was pjesent at - the speaking by the candidates for the Legislature, at Avery s Creek in October 1884. That Gen. John ston Jones stated in his speech that he occupied the same position "on the slock law as Mr; Pearson and Mr. Furman which was opposition to any change in the then existing law. It was generally- understood among the j people,' i then present, J that such was his position. ; ; ; wn Jones: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of May iS86. . ' N .B. Creasman. Artesian Wells. I am .no prepared to contract lor the sinking of artesian we Us also 5 for , erecting windmill8 and putting in force pumps and supply pi pes wi th r the : same. . A private residence can be fully supplied with water at small expense. Hotels and. villages supplied with waterworks. 5 -, v - ; . All risks in sinking wells are met by me, and in case of failure to fur nish a fuWupply of 'water no charge is made. - - . - - If you contemplate digging a welt, send me a card and I will call on you ana lnrmsn miormation concerning these wells, v , j WM. QUIGLEY, jane20 tf Asheville, N. O. DOYS WANTED. Boys wanted 1 . at the Asheville Furniture Fac tory. Apply to, IT' U.Xl.' WALKER, ocU6tf -' , 45 . Sup't. if Nowrfor the Figft I S3- ) FOU IBB' CAMPAIGN, Tlie onlv democratic dailv paper in the Ninth Congres sional District not controlled by rporations - and cliques, and with' the independence to speaks its oyrn sentiments, ig noring self -constituted leadei-s and would' be bosses. A PAPER FOR THE PEO- PLE, NOT THE MACHINE. During the campaign the Ad VAKCKwiil contain the very latest and most reliable news from all sections. ' The nrocress of the cani vass will be given fairly and im partially, and the latest and most importanfinatters of news on all subjects will be "found in its columns. For the campaign, we offer the following low subscription rates : Daily, from September 1st to November 10th.......... $1.00 - Weekly, from September 1st to January 1st,.. .25 McABOY'S, This popular resort is situated in the ' cplebrated , Thermul Belt, ; one mile and a half from . Tryon City on the Asheville & Spartanburg K. H.MI miles booth ot Asheville, N. C, and 27 North of Spartanburg, S. C. directly in tront ot Tryon Moun tain, r Beautiful :- The Hou?e fis large, roomy and homelike, with broad Piazza, situa ted in a . . G B AND O L D G R O VE of Oak, , M imosa, ; Walnut and Pine A. Sit 1 1 i!A,1 irees wnn large, ueauiuui, snow Flowers and Shrubbery. ' The Hotel farm affords an. ample supply of fresh milk, , fruit, vegeta bles, &c. The stable supplies?, saddle and cairiage horses for the ROMANTIC DRIVES for which the country is noted. I i No Fog. No Dew. No Frost. OPEN WINTER AND SUMMER . - i ... - -The Iron Spring possesses wonder- lul medicinal qualities. Carriages meet every train. , Address, c MoAboy & Wilcox, I Lynn, Polk Co , N. C. a j - Swanivaivoa Hotel The Touists, Hotel. The largest and best arranged brick hotel in Western North Caro lina. Appointments give solid com fort to guests. Halts broad and airy. .Rooms large and well fur nished! ! Prof, gtefona's Philadelphia Or chestra engaged for the season. "Special rates to families by the season. . , RA.WLS BEOs.f Propf. jlyl3 3m. Fruit! uuu it vuy tin j uu uavc occu iuo Hamilton Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses ,T n.-Q t?-o00-0 7Qr ' Don't buv till vou have seen the Beaeden, Rankin & Co. jlylo tf PAINTIN Gl PAINTINbr 1 1 McCanless Bros., contractors for house and carriage painting; also, kalsomlhlng and plas terlng, aDd paper hanging. Old furntare made to look: as geod as new. The best ma erlal . used. Satisfaction guaranteed. Whop In front of Swannanoa, up stairs, over Ray's stables. CELEBRATED comcTms AT HESTON'S. ALSO . J'' JUST RECEIVED A FRESH LOT OFj ... . ; : . ,0 . ' ; ..1 . . 1 CRANBERRIES. tf 'I- FOR RENT.--On Chest . nut Streei, a house with six good rooms, all on JtooTi excellent water. Appiytto 1 xone oct2 Jesse B. Staenxs. JUDSQn; COLLEGE. THE FALL TEEM OPENS SEP xnJIDJja AO. . ... . '". " ' '" V. Commerce Departmenl . For catalogue and particulars d t aress Rev.'J. B. BOONE, Pres't Henderson ville, N. O. ; . A , . " Aug24.md. E. C. CHAMBERS. J. H, WEAVEtt CHAMBERS t WEAVER, LIVERY & SALE; STABLES In reer Swannanoa Hotel, on Willow street. We make a special tr ol imping and selling. , 49-TeJephone No. 54. .No livery basiness transacted on Sunday. July 23m. Bee f Ma beet NEW ATTRACTIONS ADDED. A EEFRIGEMTOH TO THE RESCUE "W, j" zachaby; having fixed the reputation of his market for a continuous supply of good beef and good mutton, has now; prepared himsell i to preserve these delicacies in their perfect condition without regard to the hot weather by the introduction of a I REFRIGERATOR, By the use of which his meats are kept cool and fresh. Call and see in what condition his maets are to be found. July 30-6m ' G-RANITE : MONTJMENTS." I am prepared to furnish monu ments of any of the leading gran ltes of America or Scotland at as low rates as any place else in the United States. Samples and de signs on hand. A large lot of Mar ble Tablets and Slabs on hand. Monuments to order. i W. O. WOLFE. moii worn. I am prepared to furnish esti mates for Iron Fronts, Columns, Jail or Bank work, Stair work of any kind, Crestings, Finials, weath er-vanes, or xara Hcatuery, or any thing fhat is needed in irpii 4'qr building Iron .fences in endless variety. See our catalogue, or ad dress, ' W. O. WOLFE, Agent Champion Iron Works for W. N. C h :,: vi L TlVOXil BEER roi In order to introduce our speciait TV tlrLE TlVUJ-il ojHtjH WG WUI for the next 120 DAYS deliver tpJ our city customers ixee, inis ceieora- ted Ber for 65 cents per dozen, fresh . ' . our city customers free, this celebra- from our new refrigeiators. We also solicit orders from all parts of the country and we guarantee satisfac tion, v This beer is put up especially for our own house, in patent stopper ; bottles. All bottles must be returned to us. Our country friends ordering by th crate, we deliver at depot here free. We also keep on hand the finest : . Branflies, Wines, WMsties ALE, PORTER, and all kinds of other beers. Tobacco and' Cigars. Give us a trial and be content. Hampton &z, Featliersl on. ASHEVILLE NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Sells PIANOS aDd ORGANS on Monthly Installments of $5 and $10. One Price Only ; ! 1 - - Sheet Music and Music Books. Old instruments taken in exchange. -i MusicaL Instruction at Popular Prices. For Catalogues and Circulars ap ply to . , V 1. aug!7:d&wly. " ; . JOHN 0. CLAYTON, Rear Eagle Hotel, 'Asheville, N.C. MANUFACTURER' OF . COFFINS- OOFFIN3 i made tin .first-class- style, ol Walnut, Mountain Birch Poplar. Pin an Maple, of the best Quality, . . Salslactkm guaranteed, and low prices charged. He saXs thattn s pTAUo eaQ and see for tossi - f7st9mrh W ISM JbK JN I ilUlrb I ' . . . I TTTrrrATi'rf ' jr " x 1 Bed. r S. A. Cii ANDIiER. - - Proprietor. apri9 tf V, i RENT. Adwell- house, pleasantly o rooms,' in tne ; thwn Weaverville, at reasonable rates.' -Address . - v - Lock Box 28X, - June 6:tf Ashevllle,'N, C. ; THE MESTERN HOTEL, ; under its Is rapidly gainicg In , popularity. Mrs. L. A. McBrayer ' & Son, are using every effort to make 1 the WESTERN" one of the very best hotels in Western North Carolina. Their rates are the most reasonable. When you come to the city ; stop ai the "WESTERN"." ian29-6m. ALWAfVH SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES AHB KINDS. ALT, PURCHASERS 11 BE SUITED Isaac IS&fippard & Co.,altin2ore,Md. 1 AND FOR BALK BV . W. R. BEARDEN & CO., ; Asheville, N C. 3. t BBIVAEB,. A. D.'BLACKWOOD J . D. Brevard & Co. V DEALERRIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, . ' CONSISTING OF ClolMut Bry (toMs, Ladies Dress Goods, Notions, k , ... -o - . iU :,. . ; We also make a specialty of BOOTS, . SHOES. . 'AND- ssss 8 8 S SSSS 8 S S SSSS : Messrs. H. Lamar Gudger and F. A. Fanning are with us and would be glad to see their friends,. . . Dec-3m Blanks.- !-' '.- If you want blanks of any kind call or send your orders tp the Ad Vance oflice. We have a large supply of blank deeds, deeds of trust and chattel morgages on hand at reasonable prices. All kinds of Iegal bIanks famished on short no- i.i ce. ' I---: i Magistrate's Ollice. Having been appointed a Justice of the Peace for Buncombe county n, Asheville township, I hereby notify the public that I can be found at all times at the Advance . office n Carter building, South of the court house. . ; . T !; 1 1 Chas. W. Malone. A Clear Skin is only a ' part of beauty ; but it is a part. Every lady may have it ; at least, what looks 1 like it. Magnolia Balm both ' freshens and beautifies. . I. H. GORENFIiO, CONTBACTOR & BDILBEB. - Asheville, N. C. - . All . work'J executed manner. Plane and htr(J rn short jno'lc. la tbe very I besl ; epclQot'nirSL fv. W. L: Norwood. G. H. Smathers NOEWOOD&SMAT,,E1JS' Attorneys and Counsellobs - 1 LA LAW, Waynesville, N. CL! r Collections, of claims a! specialty Practice in the counties of Buncombe Haywood, Jackson, and in the U. S. District and Circuit Courts at Ashe ville. 1 i f, dec 10 12m, W. H. MALONE, , J.W.BOWMAN, BakersvlUe, Zi. 0 AsnevUle" I. C. & EfinrtnnTi ' ' KQWlildll I AlURLlUlls j TTAVTNO FORMED A ? COPARTNER- j AJ- ship in the practice of the law, will do business in several ot tne counties of the lltb and 12th circuits, I especially in the counties of Mitchell, Yancey, Madison and Buncombe, WiU practice! inl the United Statue i Crmrt and the Supreme court ot the i State. Controversies ; in , regard, to i land titles made a specialty . H H A " TTTTT II II AA T ! II II A A T HHII A A T - II II AAA T II II A A T v II H A A T I'M :-EDWARD J. ASTOil, L llEAteatATE ANDINSURANC Dli. K. lIRItEEVtS, D. D.S- y . Dental rooms m : Binder buildiog : ... .opposite (Jentral Hot e 1." '"m - AS1IK VILLl ' W. C, - - , April l 7, 1684. v 'y . 1 -I). I. B If. liOUGIVKS, Dental Rooms and residence over ic store AfiHKVUXE, n. a Chas. a. AIoohk, ; , P.. CVMKiaax MOORE & CVM 1KGS, Attorneys and Counselors at Lata, ' ' ASIIEVXLLT, N. C. Praetle In th. United. BUtaa Circuit art District Court at Aahevllle, Bttvl.'.' Charlotte and Orenaboro: In tb Hupren i Coon at Kalelxn and in th Court of Ui 12th Judicial District f . ' Ui tat of North Carolina. Bpeclal attention glren to collection or claims. , . Beptl'i.m W ALTER W. .Vandiver,- A X X JJA Jm X AA AAA. VT Marshall,.:.::.::.;.,1 jr.. a ! Ofilces also. at Ashevi'ile'and Wea verville. Special attention given to the collection of claims In Western North Carolina. - J. B. Mciyboy. J. KMvtrHia jrycELROY A MORPHEW, i Attorneys and Counsellors at Laxo Practice in the Courts of Matflson. Bun eomoe, Yancey and adjoining Counties OrriCTa t Marsball. W. a, and ivy, q. jy-M.R. WHITS ON, Attorney and Counsellor ai Laic. ASHEVILLE, N. O. Will practlj In all fthe cort in th Wes tern part of the State. ' 1 fiwiiities tor nractl. , !S.T L " . lectlom a specialty, j , jhv.W H. A. OUDGKK, . 4 B.B. CAKTCK QUDGER A CARTER, Attorneys and Cottmellors at Late. ASHEVILLE, N. C. waIa a A. m her In ai District, , ' .u.vii -uiirisi, except van jnfi lini.R .inn inin i k m . . .1 url i ,uucoiBt county; and ai) ??H0,f tilof 11x9 8th strict. 8pecial .it. aiu to, fcnecouection or claim s In aU payt4 of -th . SUU. One J membti -i the firm will . b. In narsliall, Wltu county onj BatOrday of professional business. every vrfek, o 3-OfHce In arter Building, tip stairs. AprU25-tf. Johnstone Jonea, Henry lftn)istc JONES &! HARD WICK B, Attarneyi anft Counsellors at Lni , Offlfee in Citizen Building, ASHEVILLE, N. C. may 3.3r4 MELVINE. OAliTElt. s ney at Law, ASHEVILLE, H. 0. Practices in the CourtH oi Western North Carolina. Claim 9 in all parts of Le ,! 'jaly.18 17 collected State. TTM.H. MALONE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law '-. ! Asheville,' N. C. -i Pratices kn the courts of tho Olh, Judicial District of the State, in the Supreme court at Raleigh, in Supreme t Conrt 'of " the t v t i m! States ankl the different u:part menta at jWashington. mayl&-tf. T Ai WATSON,' M. D. Physician to the Woman's Ward j j; - Mission Hospital. . . " Office over Carmichaefs . Drug Store. ' Telephone number : ' Residence AG Office J. r v j . . Jan9 dtf. JOCTORS GATCHELL, . ( I PHYSICIANS. Special attention to CHROH1C DISEAfCS Inclndln; those of i ' j THROAT j AND LUNGS. over Cowan's Jewelry Store, on Pa DR. JOHN HEY WILLIAMS I .. t .... ! v , -Office, BiiAKT BaiLDiMO, Main Strce:. KesldenM.i corner 1 Frenoh Brnoil Am.n and llaywood street. Can b tuaitut tv etlephoneirom Pelnat;'3 Drug Store. CJC Feb.I-lvAw i.i W. JONES, Attorney ai Law, ASHEVILLE, N C. : (Office in Johnston Building. I Practices Jn the Courts of WeHtm North Carolina and Supreme (Jourt at Raleigh. nov26tf. A. TENNENT, ARCHITECT ; AND 1 C0NTBACT0 B i Estimates and.bids made lor all work , in my line. No charcres for designs and specifications if I con tract for work. r Augia 30d .;; J - vti i v u .1 ; . - - . A. M- BALLARD PHYSICIAN, M-8DBGM: i icbin BURNETrBorLnrNO.NOHTir y id ?o,uo Bqoare Offlce Telepnone eall No.,; AesldeMceu Haywood St. maria-sim . t Gel W. PUREFOY, M. D., ! Offers his professional scrvicef to the citizens ;of Asbeville. and surrounding country. ti. , . , ; ; ?. t Office over" Carmichaels . drug: store. rjanlOrlv. 8 i 1
The Asheville Advance (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1886, edition 1
2
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