Newspapers / The Asheville Advance (Asheville, … / Oct. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 i - THE ADVANCE 0, Bd. A rteprteiet. THURSDAY. OCT. ,2S, 18s Editor's Anounceinent III DAILY AYACE. ft 3 eolaai n p- tort tr tiVTltr at 80 eenU pr rnC,D- TMk ASKEY1IXM ADVANCE, a Seciumn rft. "blllbidTTery Saturday atliw per ' aTtwim HTM pAltT-onJlnfh t TmV mnih.3JL0. No adTrUeemente will lataewW between local mUrttny price. Sad(Mr AlarrUf e or not W ex- r-W un llo. willU Inserted fr. Alii ad Taioml natter wUi t charged ft cent per r hriiil fer . tranalent edYertUenenU uanaiept y- frl fee JMkde 1 B MTaurr. J wn t collected promptly at Tn4SMfc anarter. Acvertisemepufor - i onr pertod ftoitb pftld ronUiJy4 ll (LnmnnlMIlAnieOUtftllUIlt M't m ii (nnaniMtloni coutalnlng new or tioMkm r local matters solicited. o aalooUon containing otiJocUonJ per iaao'Jtiee, or withheld Ifce name or tae o. mm vlU So pubiuaed. wo ftic ot reeponalfcle for Ujo viewi of our iiim - OurYleweareexpree-ed In 1j editorial ecluran. ' , 1 It Judge, 12t District; . HO. JAMES II. MERRIMON, or BUSCOMBZ. JVr SUiUr, 12t District 0T HaTtT 00D. It Conaress, 9th District WILLIAM H. MALO OF BUNCOMBE. i t-CArr. JOHNSTON', IS TIIK CAM rATOXOl 1834, PLEDGED HIMSELF ro TQI JLBBAL OF THE iNTEBNAl r.XT-xuK Law. Oxb of uib fibst ACT IX 005QRES3 WAS TO PLACE miMiLFix orrosiTiojf.To iri be fbal by Noting fobCablihlk fob SrBAKDB. Let the people tuink ' ypBTUFMSELVES! j Let the people of Buncombe boun ty remember that Mr. Furman's op TwiRltinn to Ir. Pearson, has for ltd hasis, a deep personal hatred, Towards a Jinan .whom he dte ikes Mr. Furman would at any time sub- ordinate party fealty for the purpose of gratify inghia malice. ThU was clearly shown in hi3 insolent aqd un warranted opposition, to the Domi nation of the lion. Jame3 II. .Merri mon for Judge of this District, jn the face of the wishes of three fourths or the people of Buncombe cqjinty, of all political creeds. Let the Voters of. this county think of this, when they go to the polls on the 2d cfj next November. SIB. rtraMANS ASTROLOGICAL PKE- I DICTION. Air. Furman has of late become quite famous as a political as rolo ger, audjiaa made several predic tions ia favor of the ringdoodle candidates", which they arej silly enough to believe. Their creduli ty, as well as Mr. Furman's predic tion causes great merriment in the flopdoodle camp, where the veraci ty of 3Ir. Furman is bo well known and highly (T) appreciated, j The latest performance of the riug as trologer which by the way anjago- uites public sentiment, is: Ithat Mr. Pearson will be defeated! and General Jones and Gudger elected. Just bow this smiling ringdoodle is going to use the six-hundred majority, which his friends j con cede to Mr. Pearson, to secure the election of the uhero of poplartala digo" and Mr. Gudger does nojt ap .pear very clear to the eye of j the uninitiated, who have never been accorded the priviledge of looting through Mr. Furman's lens. J They do not therefore, possess the means of predicting future events with the same accuracy as Mr. Farman, who always befote he makes a prediction, "consults the stars," and in the shining e(byls j reads alike the destiny of iriends and foe. But in his last prediction, .Mr. Furman has made a mistake, and l.U seen upon the lens of his in strument the legs of some small in sect, which his vivid imagination has mistaken for a riogdoodla ma jority of several hundred. - e are solemnly impressed mb the Idea that Mr. Furman, wil on the 2nd of November 1SSG, di.4eov er that in this instance the "stjirs" bave deceived him, and that: the betrayed and indignant peop e of Buncombe county take no e ock in- ringdoodle astrology, . even though it may be manipulated by one, so thoroughly versed in ancient science as himself. . hat Don't Experiment. i Ton cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your Idngs are in danger. Consumption al ways seems at first, only a qld Do not permit any dealer to impost upon yon with some cheap imita tion 6fDr. KingNew Discovery for consumption, coughs and cbldN but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the sajme. Don t be oeceiveu, one inisc getting Dr. King's New Discovery' which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat Lung and Ceest affec tions. Trial bottles free at H. II. Lyons Drug Store. The real Stetson and Dunlap Uats direct from manufactures . to be found only at octifcir wurrLocx'f. CRUELTY TO HINDU WIDOWS- Tfce Tut of "Widowhood "Writhinr 1 ' ftn Agony of Thlrrt ftnd Baspr. The most sererelyfelt injunction of custom upon the widow is that of fast ing for two days every month during the whole period of her widowhood, that is, till the last month of her life. The observance is called ekadasi, which is a 3anskrit word meaning "the eleventh," called from the fact thai the widow ab rtains from all food on the eleventh day of each of the two fortnights into which the Hindu lunar month is divided. This skadasi is a strict fast; nothing in the shape of liquid or solid can be . touched by the widow; even a drop of water is forbidden to her for the whole f twen- tv.lnnr honrs on those two days of the -J - - . . month. There is no trace of this stnn- ?ent rule anywhere in the Vedas or in the ancient literature 01 ine xunaus. Manu enjoins a system of frequent abstinence, but nowhere in the Hindu books of old on laws-and observances m it ordained that a Ilindu widow must nasa two days in every month with out touchincr. even atthe risk of her life, Any food or water. It is an inno vation of later date, as are a great many of the present customs and ceremonies observed by the natives of India. Tender the joint family system of the natives of India there are very few Hindu houses where either a widowed daugh ter or a daughter-in-law can not . be found, and the sufferings of these young widows on their ekada&i days are simply beyond description. In the middle of the fasting day you will find the young widowed daughter writhing in agony of tliirst and hunger, her aged mother sit ting silently by her and shedding tears at the pangs of her bereaved child, who can not, for fear of shame and ridicule, even give vent to her feelings by the only way left to her by weeping; her face is deadly pale through' want of food, her eyes are bleared with racking pain, and her hps parched with terrible thirst. Perhaps she hears the! noise of dropping water; she at oncejturns her eyes towards it, she looks harq at it, but she dares not utter a word. She. long ingly watches the course of the water as it reaches the courtyard; a dog passes by and drinks of it, but she cannot touch it. She draws away her eyes from it and mutters to herself: "O! what sin have we 'committed that God has made us widows even worse than dogs!" She casts a look of despair at her mother. But the mother is helpless, i The ordi nances of custom must be rigidly fol lowed. Her heart breaks at the sight of her daughter's agonies, but the rules of Shastras can not be broken. They say that it is written in the Shastras that the widow who drinks water (not to speak of taking any food) and the person who gives her water on the day of ekadasi are both damned to eternal perdition.. The timidly superstitious Hindu mother can not dare the risk of the perpetual condemnation of her soul to hell for the sake of alleviating the sufferings of her widowed daughter. j In many houses you will see an aged, invalid widow, lying prostrate on her "asting day, haggard and emaciated, her daughters sitting around her. ; It is the middle of Indian summer; everything is blazing with torrid heat. The poor widow can hardly get up through age and illness, and there on so scorching a day she goes through her fast without touching a particle of food or a drop of water. The daughters are trying their best to soothe and comfort her, but she lioo ilmnttj oja inoMUo stwto. All at once her eyes open, sho looks hard at one of her daughters and most beseech ingly asks for a little water. They look at her helplessly and tell her: "Dear mother, to-day is ekadasi, water is for bidden." The wretched widow is in a state of delirium, she has lost her mem ory. Again and again she implores her daughters ior a drop or water, saying: "I am dying, pray give me water." They can not bear this eight any more, they burst into tears but they dare not grant their mother s prayer. They only try to comfort her by saying that directly the night passes away she shall have water. But, alas! The night may not pass away for the widow; perhaps she succumbs to her mortal thirst in a few hours, and thus dies a victim to the custom of man. Devendran Das in Nineteenth Cen tury. Orator Searching for Word. Henry Clay never was at a loss for a word or "boggled" while epeakincr. but his drafts on the king's English were never dishonored. With Mr. Webster it was different, and he would often hesi tate, and then rub his . nose with the bent knuckle of his right thumb. Mr. Calhoun,' when at a loss for a word, would give a petulant twist at his large, turned over shirt-collar, and then run his bony finger through his gray hair until it stood up like the hair on an elec tric toy. Mr. Benton would sink his voice and mumble something that - no one could understand, and Gen. Cass would "aw! aw!"Jn the English style, passing his hand beneath the lower edge of his capacious white waistcoat Mr. Webster was almost invariably "stuck" when he attempted to use a Latin quota tion, and when Mr. Everett was in the senate he used invariably to appeal to him. Ben: Perley Poo re. Siberia Drylag Up. Ruseian geographers report that num erous lakes in Siberia, chiefly in the To bolsk and Tomsk provinces, are rapidly drying up, and villages now stand on spots covered by extensive sheets of water 100 years ago. Lake Tchebakly has shown the most remarkable change, its area being 350 square miles a century ago, while it now consists of three small ponds, the largest covering not more than fire or six square miles. Arkan- eaw Traveler. The ClvIUxaUon of Moeeow. Thomas Baily Aldrich, who ' has just returned from a three months' trip through the interior of Russia, says that the civilization of Moscow reminded him of some wild Indian chief who in bis old age puts on a pair of epaulettes or a high hat. "It simply emphasises savagery. isew York Sun. Interesting Facts. Jt is 01 tne greatest interest to the public to knovr that the leading piiysicans of the world now claim tbat consumption and all other pulmonary diseases are curable; and they consider the Oxygen Treatment the most valuable yet discovered. Drs. Gatchell and Stone have cured cases which had been considered entirely hopeless. oct20. Subscribe lor the Weekly Advanca. i : THE BOOK' OF BOOII! : ' t i - - - - "1 f- 1 . DROPS FROM THE ACCUS KG ANGEL'S PEN. Om. Jones rj being charged with violaiing his pledge to oppose the stock law ', sags in his card, "I made no such pledge''1, and that the men whose pjfida- tits y: ere produced to sustain the charge "tcere men o. bad character11 i "and not air witnesses1 As 1 to the truth of this chorge hear the ollowing tciinessas: j i W. W. Johnson makes oath and says: . I was at Avery's Creek in 1884 on the day 'that H.rA. Gudger . the democratic candidate for the Senate, addressed the people of that township. Mr.' 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, ' and that he was in favor of allowing it to re main as it then was. j Wj. W. Johnston. Sworn to and subscribed befo me this2d;Sep 1SS6. Clf AS jW.-M ALONE, J. P. s I, G. W. j Howell of So , 3 Township, . Buncombe county, do- hereby certify that at the Joint 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 theoutsi de 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, Iweht to Jum during the sitting of said Board and afsked him to get np and make said statement. - Hia'answer was I will not do' any such a' thing, I ' G. W. I Howell,! Sworn to and- subscribed before me this May the 291 S86. ! B. L. Morgan, J. P. : ; ; A. Tr Graham make oath, and says' that be iyas at Avery's Creek in October 1834, at the spealf J ing by the candidates for the Ler islature, -and heard Gen'l John stone Jones say in his speech that he occupied the same position on the stock: Jaw as nad previously bee if taken by Mr. Pearson and Mr. Freeman, which was opposition to any change in the law as it then existed-that the law was best as it then stood that if a majority of the people of any township wantr ed it they could hold an election and get it. It was generaly understood among the people present on that occasion that Gen'l Jones stood pledged against any attempt to pass a law ainerent jfrom tne one tnen existing for the county. ; A. T. Graham. iS worn to an J subscribed before me, his May 14th,1 18S6. I N. B. Creasman J. P. W. W. Tompson makes oath and says, l was at tne speaking by can didates for the Legislature at Avery's Creek in October, 18S4. Before the speaking J 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 I would not do any thing to change the law. He as sured me that in his opinion the law would stand as 'it then was. After the conversation with me, Gen'l Jones stated publicly to the people that his position on the stock law was the same as Mr. Pearson and Mr. Freman, which was oppo sition to any change in the then existing law. j j ' his I W. V. (X) Thompson. j mark Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th May, 1S86. N. B. Creasman,J, P. William Tones makes oath and says, tnat tie was pjesent at the speaking by the' candidates for the Legislature, at Avery's Creek in October 18S4. That j Gen. John- ston Jones stated in his speech that he occupied the same position on the stock law as Mr. Pearson and Mr. Furman which was opposition to any change in the then existing law: It was generally understood amonsr the people, then present. that sich was his position. . j Wm. Jones. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of May 1886. N .B. Creasman. Artesian Wells. t 1 I am now prepared to contract for the ; sinking of artesian wells also for erecting windmills and putting in force pumps and supply pipes witn tne same. A private residence can be fully supplied with water at small expense. Hotels and villages supplied with water works. ' I All risks in sinking wells are met by me, and in case of failure to fur nish a full upply of water no charge is made. - If you contemplate digging a well, send me a card and I will call on you and inrnisu . information concerning these isfclls. I wm: quioley, june20tf . j Asbeville, N. 0. BOYS WANTED. -Boys wanted nr. Ihn A ah a villa Pnrnltnrfi Far. tory. Apply to,J ' octl tf Sup't. Now forttie Figlit I ,ce FOR THE CAMPAIGN, The only ' democratic daily paper in the Ninth Congres- sional District ' not controlled by corporations and . cliques, and with the independence to speak its own sentiments, i noring self -constituted leaders and would be bosses. PAPER FOR THE PEO PLE. NOT THE MACHINE. i I During the campaign the vaNCE .will contain the very Ad- atest arid most reliable news from all sections. The progress of the can vass will be: sriven fairly and im partially, and the latest and most iniportant'foatters of news on all subjects will be found in its columns. For the campaign, we offer the following low subscription ra Daily, from September 1st to November 10tu, .... Weekly, from September 1st to January lst es $1.00 .25 McABOY'S. This popular resort is situated in he celebrated Thermul Belt, one mile and a half (from Tryon City on the Asheville fc Spartanburg K. R.' 41 miles South of Asbeville, N. CM and 27 North of Spartanburg, i'S. C. directly in front of Tryon Moun tain. ; . ; i Beautiful Scenery. The Ifoufe is large, roomy and homelike, with broad Piazza, situa ted in a - GRAND OLD GROVE of Oak, Mimqsa, Walnut and Pine trees with large, beautiful, snow Flowers and Shrubbery. The Hotel farm affords an ample supply of fresh milk, fruit, vegeta bles, fec. ".-''! . The stable supplies, saddle and cairiage horses for the : ROMANTIC t)RIVES for which the country, is noted. No Fog. No Dew. No Frost. OPEN WINTER AND SUMMER The Iron Spring possesses wonder ful medicinal qualities. Carriages meet every train. Address, , , McAboy d WlLCOX,J Lynn, Polk Co , N. C. SWANNANOA HOTEL The Tourists' Hotel. The largest and best arranged brick hotel in Western Nortn Caro lina. Appointments give solid com fort to guests. Halls ' broad and airy. , Rooms large and well fur nished. Prof. Stefona's Philadelphia Or- .1 A. .1 P bKm fammesbj the season. Rawxs Beos., Proper. jlyl3 3m. , ' Fruit ! Don't buy till you have seen the Hamilton Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses Ice Cream Freezers, at Beabdsn, Bankin A Co. jly!5 tf I PAINTING! PAINTINtf I! McCanlesa. Brna contractors for house and carriage painting; also, fealsominlng and plaa taring, aod paper hanging. Old furntare made to look aa good as new. The best maa erial used. Satisfaction guaranteed.SiKp in front of Swannanoa, up staira, oyer Bay's eiaDies. j SLAGLE'S HOTEL, PATTON AVKNUE. NEAR BAILEY ST. J. Li. Li. 6LAGLE, i Proprietor and Owner. This house visitors will find to be quiet nd home-like, and the man ager devoted to their comfort, j. Accommodation for a number of j guests. It enjoys a very large tran sient business. june20 4m ; - Lots of handsome Vraps, Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, and Fancy Goods for autumn and winter, just opened. In these lines the pick is worth five per cent, "every time.": II. Bed wood & Co. sept!9tf Xhe Old Oaken Ducket." the hpar, chftWinsr tobafmri on f,hf murkpt I can always oe iouna at I'oweii k kjiilUClo. J L9 auu J Vti Will uctt7 I n orner. ocri4 Cement, Hard Finish, Plastering Hair, Nails, Locke,' Hoes, Kalso mine. Brushes. Longman's Mixed Paints, heavy, smooth, durable, and cover more surface than any other goods. . Beaeden, Rankin & Co. Mayl3tf. -XfOR RENT. On Chest r: nut Street, a house! with six good rooms, all on floor, excellent water. Apply to oct2 Jesse R. Stabnes. The beautiful songs, Marguerite and White Wings, sung recently here by Miss Miller, for sale at the Mus'ic Store. I have also received anew supply of the very brilliant valse: 4Bellei of New York." C. Falk. epl5 r- tone JUDSON COLLEGE:' THE FALL TERM OPENS SfcP TEMBER 15. ' All the'Departments will be ably filled; But special attentionils called to the I . L"-.."i Commercial Department ' For catalogue and particulars d 1 dress ; - j V Rev. Ji B. BOONE, Prest Henderaonyillef N. C. Aug 24.md. E. C. CHAMBERS. TSlH. WEAVER CHAMBERS fr WEAVER, LIVERY SALE; STABLES; In rerSMrannanoa Hotel, on Willow street. We make a specialty ol imping and selling. -Telephone No. 54. No livery buiineitc transacted on Sunday. Jaly23m. B eef Market NEW ATTRACTIONS ADDED. . I i . t A REFRIGERATOR TO THE RESCUE. ii W. J". having fixed the reputation Nof his markfit for a continuous suddIv of good beef and good mutton, Iras now prepared himself to preserve these delicacies in! their perfect condition without regard to the hot weather by the introduction of a REFRIGERATOR, By the use of which his meats are kept cool and iresh. .. , (Jail and see in what condition his maets are to be found. July 80-6m GRANITE MONUMENTS.' I ain prepared tp furnish monu ments of any of the leading gran ites of America or Scotland at as low rates as, any place else in the United States. Samples ant 4e signs on band. A large lot of Mar- ble Tablets and blabs on hand. Monuments to order. W.O.WOLFE. IKON WOEK. I am prepared ' to furnish esti mates for Iron Fronts, Colqmns, Jai or Banlf workj Stair work of any kmd Orestings, Finials, weather-vanes, or (Yard Statuery, or any bine that is needed in iron lor building j Iron Fences in endless variety. See our catalogue, or ' ad dress, " ; ; . W. O. WOLFE, Agent Champion Iron Works for W. N. O ! TITGLI BEER. t In order to introduce our speciaiX ty THE TIVOLI BEER we will for the next 120 DAYS deliver to our city customers free, this celebra- ted Beer for 65 cents per dozen, fresh from our new refrigeiators. We also solicit, ordfirs from all rvarts Of the country and we guarantee satisfac- tion. This beer is put up especially for our own house, in patent stopper bottles.; All bottles must be returned to us. Our country iriends ordering by th crate, we deliver at depot here free. We also keep 'on hand the finest . ALE, PORTER, and all kinds of other beers.. Tobacco and Cigars. Give us a trial and be content. Hampton & ZFeatlierst on. j ASHEVILLE 1 . ... - ......... EXJSIO HOtJSE, i ' ' j ' NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE; V" .yw" aw . vu XJU.vutiuijr xuouaiuucuio xim. k ccuu vxv i One Price Only. Sheet Music and Music. Books. Old instruments taken in exchange. Musical Instruction at Popular Prices. - .' For Catalogues and Circulars ap ply to j augl7:d&wly. JOHN 0. CLAYTON Bear Eaglej Hotel, Asheville, N.C. MANUFACTURES OF CX)FFINS 3 made fin .flret-claM style, ol Wain at, Mountain Birch. Poplar, Pln an' Maple, of the peat quality, ', Balaiaotlon guaranteed, and low prtoea aargd.-v B Mkittuitutba puUla caU aad. mm ror taam 1 iwlilili -STOP S 4 WESIE If hickoky;-. c If You Want A Good MeallAnd Bed. I S. A. CIlANDIiER; Proprietor. aprl9 tf T?OR RENT. -A dwell--Jf- ine house, pleasantly m located, 5 roomsjVin the town Weaverville, at reasonable rates. Address IiOOK Box 281, nne6:tf Asheville', N. C. THE'M ESTERN HOTEL, 1 under its , ! New Management Is i rapidly galhlnjr ' in 'popularity. Mrs. L. A..HcBrayeb & eorf . are usimr every effort to t make the "WESTERN" one bftlie very . beat noieis in Yesiem XHorxn vuioiina. Their rates are the most reasonable.! When' you come to the' city' stob, ai the "WESTERN." j Jan29-6m!. EIGHTEEN SIZESlHDflHDf UZi PURCHASERS' CAH! BE SDIIBD'' Isaac ISheppwdji Go.,BaItlmore,Ki ASD FOR SAJJC PV . , . ,j f W. R. BEARDEN & CO t r ' T- T; ; :;: Asbeville, N. 0. J. D BBITAXD, ai;Z. BUt.CKWOOl J. D. &vCo, GENWA MERGHAHDISE, CONSISTING OP ClotMiE.DrjGooasiLafeDr' Goods, MoiV'&c We also make a specialty. of BOOTS, SHOES. -AND Messrs. H. Lamar Gudger and F. A. Fanning are with us and would be glad to see their iriends. : .' Dec9-8m. , , V Blanks. ' l v . ij If you want blanks of any kind dall or send your orders to the Ad Vangb iomce. We have a large eapply of bianK deeds, aeeasor trust ana cnaccei morgages on nana at reasonable prices.1 All kinds of h:l-MiDk8 iaM oa 8hort no: vuo. i Mae-iRtrate'a Office. j Having been appointed a Justice of the Peace for Buncombe county m Asheville : township, I hereby. nociiy tne puoiic inac 1 can oe iounq at an times at the advance omce n . Carter building, South of the 00x116 nouse' CHAS." W. MXLOTXX. j J tileaf oKlll is only a part of.bcauty;; but it is a part Every lady; may have it ; at least, what; Jooks like' tt Magnolia Balnr 'both - freshens r and beautifies.' i 1 1. H. GORlEIlFli6,v1 GONTBACTOR- & BDILDKB. Asheville, N. C. - All . work c' executed in tbe vry J plan : And . , fpAOifloxtkmif, tar manner.-: ubMd on ibort noUoa, 1 Wi L. Norwood. ; ; G. H. fcmathers "VTORWOOD & SMATHERS. , Attorneys ' and Counsellor ; . LA LAW, . Wavnesville N. tJ., -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. dec. 1012m. ,i- . . W. H. MA LONE, AshevUlC N. C. j. w. BownAir. juaaersvuie, r. u . v f t ' - ' TTAttNQ'PaBHED A' OOPABT2TER ship in the practice of the, lawy will do business- m several or .tne counties of the 11th and 12th circuits; especially in the counties of. Mitchell. . I! Yancey, Madison and Buncombe 4 will pracuce in ; tne united istatee Court and the Supreme court ot the State. Controversies in regard to land titles cuiaiifpccUlty. rA f 9 'UU 1 H H A; TTTTT SSSS H H A A T 8 B H H - A A T S HHH A A T SSSS II H AAA T 8 II H' A A T S S H H A A T ' SSSS i- DVARDJ. ASTOil, FATE AMD IW8URAWCI AC5MT, ; j DJt'K irrniiEEVK8;D. ds Deafal roorua. in bluder Jim id ' opposite Central Iiotel. ASIIEVmLE, ltd April 17, lrUU. . B If. DOUlxAbS, . 11 ft DentarRooins and resideic over bZTZZmZT ASiiJtVULE. If. C MOORE & CUM VINGS, Attorneys and Coumetiors cU'Lk! 'PraetfAA In th TlntA niif.. rt. . blttriot Oonrta at Aineviiia- Htt.iti. Charlotte and Greenaboro: la the Airtui Court at Raleigh and In the CoarU f ue 13th Jndlclal i Diatrlat of th. huu ! North Carollnei Roeelal attention'' ntmn t eoIlecUonoroiatnoa. , ., -, ,WepilxM "ALTER W. T VAND1 VK1V ' ATTOBNIY AT ULW. MARSHALL, i....... ....K. C Offlcee also at Asheiil and" Wti. verville. SDecial attention rimn the collection1 of claims la ' WwUrm North Carolina. . J. 8.; McJClaYaoY. J. P. Mom.ru m M cELROY A MORPHEfV. v Attorneys and OounseitoT a Lmxt- , V.: Praetloe in the. Oonrti ie oonrta xr Jtadlao. a aba adtdnln ConntiM oomoe, xaneey utficxs: All araball. N. CM and Ivy, if. C. -yM. RJ WHITSON, t Attorney, land OounstD'or 'at Jxtu; Pie with the Ta mm tooUUlee. torpractte, nT ald 'n, t. , leotiODS iclaity., fJaVi ld A.x.avjxum. I H. b. casta j.UDGER d CARTER, 'W- Ninth Judicial Watrlct, exeent the int-r- 15 oonnMee of MltcheU. i ancer ail McDow ell ofthe 8th Dietrich 'bjm& tt teutlon given to. the oolleo tlon oT ciAl.,. in all parts o the State. One'merbet, ; the; flrm will ' be In Jarstill. atftCr eoanty on Saturday of yutr week. o professional bueineaa. , . " , Office loi arter Bohdlnk.' no talra.' Ajxrtl25-tf. I ! 1,111111 i . Johnatone Johea. i Henry Hr Jwlflk JONES & HARD WICKE, Attorneys .and , Counsellors at Lav Office in Citizen Building, , , ASHKVliijE, : N. C. may 8.Sm. - S : MELVIN E. CARTint. Attorney at Law; ASHEVILLE; 0. Practices1 in ! the ' Conra of Western Xorth Carolina. Olaim collected In all oarta A State, I ialviS lw! j ""M. OH. jMALONE, Attorney and Counsellor1' at Lte Abhevuxe, N. C. Pratices in ; the oourte;of th' flth- J udiciai District of . the State, ia the Supreme rourt I At TriilPiirh1 !i Supreme Court ' 'Of 5 the: : lrn!ted ' btatea and-the, different ' u.itatrt-. j menta at Washington. mayio-tf. . A. WATSON, M. D. rnysician to the Woman's Ward 1' j Missibn'Hospltal." Office cJef 1 (tormich&ePi 'Drug !sior ' Telephone number ': "Residence 4( Office Ii I Jam-dtf.' JOCTORS GATCHELL, f : J PltYSICIANS. 1 ; Special ftttentlon to CHBOlild ptKAI'X THROAT AND LUNGS.' Office 6rt Oowan'r ieWelxV SUJri.'oa Pa ton Arena. DR; JOHN 1 HEY WIlXlAMH Offioe, tis-xsr BuiLptna, Main Htvfc Ketldeneo, corner , rreaeh Broad t Amu and Haywood street.1 Oatr -be tailed -.tlephonetroitt Pelnaii'.j Drut Store. OK W.JONES, i AUorney at Zaot t ; ' ASHEVILLE, N-C. , f (Office in Jbhiiston Building.) Practices In the Court of WrHtrti North Carolina and Supreme Court aviMueign. novsetf. J Ai TENNENT, ARCHITECT AND C0JTKACT0n ' Estimates. and bids madev- for all' work in my ' line. No' charges for ' desighs and specifications if I coa'r tract for work i Atigl9 30d ' DR. rV. ,: BALL A R D PflYSICIAH aiil-SDRG0HJ " No., Bede;, HaywoodSt, mrl-u j W.-PUREFO y; m. D Offers his i professional service to the citizens of - Asheville and a"ounding oountryi ; Offlce over Carmlchaela drc itore. Dalfcly. ; -3' I 1
The Asheville Advance (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1886, edition 1
2
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