Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 15, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Wednesday Evening, March 15,1893 ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Tai Daily Citizbn, Democratic, la published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the tol lowlne rate strictly cash: Oaa Ybak $0.00 Six Months 3.00 Thrbb Months 1.50 Onk Montr BO OUBffsiK 15 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15. 1S13. GREAT BRITAIN'S WELCOXIE TO MISS WILLARD. Mr. Cleveland's idea is that those who have had a plice of p:e shouhl wipe the crumbs off their beards and give way to those who haven't had anv. Atlanta Constitution. In other and chaster wordj, it the offices are good things, pass them aroun-1. If they are bad things, don't keep one set of men in punishment forever. For three days last week New York State was without an official head. The Governor, Lieutenant-Governor. Presi dent pro tern of the Senate and Speaker of the Assembly, were all in MTashiiiRton attending the inauguration. This is said to be the first time in more than one hundred years when the State has been left with no one who could act as t Gover nor in case of an emergency Kalciyh Chronicle. We venture to say that the great State of New York never slipped a cog during; the absence of the governor. The fact is that our governors and officials arc not very important fry. It is the common, every day people who count , it' thev stay at home and mind their own business any numhtr of governors can be spared. THK TIMK IS HOI.T The Citizen cannot sec how meeting the present emergency of the schools bv securing fifty $100 contributions "may tend to pauperize" them; nor does it see why Capt. Davis's suggestion of a mote general call for assistance is not worthy of attention. If calls tor contributions were circulated through the scholars to be handed to their parents, a direct ap peal would be made to the verv ones who are most directly benefited, and they could give each from his bounty as he felt able. The situation is one too, that well deserves the aid the church or ganizations could give. 'Would it not be well to take one collection for the schools in all the churches next Sunday, providing envelopes in which the contri butions for this purpose could be en closed, not intruding on the regular col lections for the usual objects of the gilts of the congregations ? Very little time remains at best for the solving of this important matter. THK HAWAIIAN -' M. I.AT V . It is now apparent that the Hawaiian treaty was recalled from the Senate be cause it was not the kind of treaty the present administration could ap prove of. The I'nited States has heard only one side of the Hawaiian story yet, and it is eminently proper that a commis sion should go to the Sandwich Islands and find out exactly the situation whether the majority of the intelligent Hawaiians really wish to become part of the L'nited States, and whether they with the white residents form such a constituency as would make desirable citizens of the Republic. Finally, will come the all-important question. Do we want to add to our responsibilities as a nation by adding non contiguous terri tory that could only be held in case ol war, when it would be most needed, by being backed by a fleet of war vessels as large as Great Britain's? If we are to become one of the "great powers" that is, he prepared to fight any and perhaps nearly all comers, spending millions upon millions for battle ships then let us annex Hawaii by all means, lair or foul. But if we are to go on as we have begun, minding our own business and being satisfied with accessions to the north of us, if Canada should ever ask to come into the union, theu let us drop the idea of having distant outposts that can only be held by force and which will remain essentially foreign for centuries to come. TAR HEEL TRACKS. UONDISKFl'I. I The most successful farmer in North Carolina is said to be Mr. T. J. King, a bachelor of 3, residing at I.ouisburg. He is called a book farmer because he uses his brains and scientific knowledge in hi9 business. In lS'JO he produced 1,330 pounds lint, three bales, 011 one acre, the largest yield ever known in the State. At one of the Piedmont exposi tions his exhibit, alone covered l.OUO 8unre feet of space, and included Co va rieties of corn, 3 of cotton, 4 3 species of hay and grasses, 1U of tobacco, '. specimens of garden crops, 'J'2 kinds ot wine, 150 jars of prcscrvts, jellies, etc., with many varieties of wheat, oats, peas and potatots. The Secretary of State makes public the new insurance laws. etc. One net makes the penalty for violation of the insurance law $200 instead of $f,o. All local, sub, and general sigt-iits must in future have commissions signed by the Secretary of State. There is a standard form of fire insurance policy, beinji the one required by the New York insurance code. Two companies were chartered, these being the Farmers' Mutual Fire and the State Insurance company, the latter of Asheville. It is said the pro moters of the latter company are con nected with a company in the Northwest. Lenoir Topic: On Thursday. March 2, at his home in King's Creek township, Mr. Solomon Keller, aged 93 years, died. He wai bnried on Saturday. Coming in with tbe century, this old gentleman lacked only a few years of remaining with it to the end. The trouble over the possession of lands at James City, opposite Newbern, wheie several thousand colored ncnnlp live, will be settled by the payment of nominal rent to Mr. lames A. Bryan, whose title has hcen established. The stockholders of the Cherry villle, N. C, Manufacturing company, held a meeting last week at which it wan de cided to double the present capacity of idc yarn mm. Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor of the Nortb Carolinian, gets a $2,60U place in the Interior Department. It is the best place in the gift of Secretary Hoke Smith. Ensign A. T. Long, ol the navy, who for three years baa been on a a cruise in Chinese waters, ia visiting his family in Catawba county. Thenew cotton mill company at Gastonia baa obtained ita charter as tbe Windsor cotton mills, with a capital stock of $76,000. Tbe trustees of tbe State Library bare elected J. C. Ellington, of Raleigh, librarian. Remarkable as lias beeu tbe power of our transatlantic friends to attract im mense audiences and awaken British enthusiasm, none perhaps, John Gough and Dwight L,. Aloody not excepted, have evoked more universal interest or received a greater ovation than has Miss Frances K. Will.irtl during licr three months' stay in lingland. There is pcrhnps no better guage of the state of public sentiment towards n cause or an individual than tbe attitude of an Exeter Hall audience. On tl e lume platform were seated tfien ati1 wo men whose names are household w rds throughout the linglish-speaking race members of Parliament, dignitaries of the church, and ladies of society, side by side with the leaders of the labor move ment and the Salvation Army. A dele gation appointed from the Methodist church, the Baptist, the Congregational, the Society ot 1'riends, elbowed Canons, of the Established church, and temper- .-nice leaders of the Catholic hierarchy; while the chief Jewish Rabbi sent a con gratulatory letter and signed the address ot welcome which was also attested bv three hundred local unions of the liritish Women's Temperance association. There were 30 societies for reform rep resented 011 the platform. The speakers twelve in number, were each one equal to tilling Hxeltr Hall in the strenth ot i ml i viil ual reputation; but they gladly limited their speeches to five minutes each, icjoieinji to be among those who did honor to the distinguished guest whom the crowds had assembled to greet in numbers so large that the tickets could have been sold twice over. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm with which the speaker of the evening was greeted. The vast audience rose with a cheer on their lips, and waving white handkerchief in hand, and for sev eral minutes the expression of their admiration seemed as though it would never subside. A Mirill of pleasure comes to our hearts when one is thus recognized who has toiled so long and patiently for others' weal, for it is ooa indeed, to pour out the fragrance ot our welcome, affection and praise, and place our tribute in the warm clasp of living hands rather than lay it on the cold marble of a tomb. Alter such a greeting as has been de scribed, it was not an easy task to or ganize a demonstration worthy to be compared with that of lixeter HhII: but the L'nited Kingdom Alliance, thestrong est temperance society in Great Hrittain, proved equal to the undertaking. Five thousand persons assembled on consecu tive evenings in tbe great Free Trade hall in Manchester, the second city in England, and the headiju irtcrs of the alliance. Canon Wilberforcc anil Sir Willred Lnwsou were t he chairmen. Tes timonials were presented by the alliance and other temperance societies, and the entire audience rose to receive Miss Wil lard, a fiectiiij which was perhaps ex celled onlv by the enthusiasm which Drought the m to thvir feet again and caused a hear t y liritish cheer to cho through the historic hall that had wit nessed the triumphs of Cobilen, Uright and Gladstone, as she closed her speech. "A wonderful address," said a veteran leader who hat! uaged every speaker on the temperance platform for the last fortv years; 1 have never heard it ex celled and perhaps not equalled." Similar demonstrations have been held in Charriugton's great hall in the heart of the east end of London, in Liverpool, where Miss YVilliard was welcomed by the Womctis" Liberal Federation, in Hii m!vgh:!m. and Leeds, Nottingham and Sunderland, and in St. James Hall, Lon don, by invitation ot the indefatigable Rev. Hugh I 'lice Hughes on Temperance Sunday. The Methodist churches of London, not to be outdone have already given a socval reception to the most prominent figure among Meth odist women of America, and on the 13th day of February they ac corded her a formal public "gretting in J.ihn Wesley's famous City Road chapel. Etcotianu nas adieu Per quota to the universal enthusiasm, and indeed in the judgment tit some of our temperance workers has exceeded perhaps in demon strating a more expressive sympathy in harmony with their well "known "na tional hospitality. St. Andrew's Hall, Glasgow, which accommodates u.OOt) persous was packed on the evening of lanuary !.".. and the great Synod Hall in Edinburgh witnet-scd the remarkable exhibition of the presentation of a testi monial by lr. Blaikie of the 1'niversity, signed by the official representatives of every denomination in Scotland, to gether with the testimonials of each of the national temperance societies. A more notable instance ot the result ot'Miss Willaril's life mission could not be instanced than such a recognition from this most conservative body ot Christians w ho have for so long resisted the work and influence ot women. What wonder that in later years one of the greatest achievements of Frances Willard's lite was her mission df recon ciliation t the women of the South, while yet the scars of war throbbed in their Itreasts, and new-made graves stretched wide between sections that had learned tbe miserv of hatred. It was the white nhhon taken bv her ten der hands that bound those wounds, and gently drew the noble-hearted wo men of that sunny land into the hospita ble home circle of the . C. T. U. Sacri fice is the foundation of .-ill real success, and it was a crucial moment in Miss Willard's lite when she resigned the bril liant position of Dean of the first Wo man's college connected with a univer sity in America, and went out penniless, alone and tin heralded, because t he spirit had caught the rhythm of the women's footsteps as they bridged her distance between the home and the saloon in the Pentecostal days of the temperance cru sade. "Livt at d take ccnifrt. th.u wilt leave be hind Powers -that shall work for the. Earth, air and skies. There's not a tirenthins of the common wind That wilt fcrjeet thee, thou H at (frcat allies: Thy frietKlsi are exaltations, agonies and love1 And man's uoconqueiable mind." Isabel Somerset. Eastnor Castle, Feb. 6th. f u?uM9lSjt4jMmj,w JJ- At a Dinner & when you 'g have eaten heartily, you jd should take . Dr. Pierce's . . Pleasant Pel- "j,., lets. Your liver needs the If IIP GrentlA utim ,!;., ,r ,.n " "."P, , WS WCII as invigorating, effect of these tiny, sugar - coated PnllKtjB ir 11 you reel drowsy, dull, lan- ti- inexpressibly tired or debili- l,V tated; if you've no appetite and irequen mHiacnca or dizziness, furred or eoated tongue it proves that you're bilityttn. In that case yon sbonld carry m your vert-iocket a small sealed vial of these Pellets. They are anti - bilious granules, which act in a prompt and natural way. without p-iping-. So beneficial and lasting is their efTect that the makers can afford to 0itrcrnVff that they will give you satis faction, or they'll return your money. th7?inf8cn ?aof Catarrh bo hopeless that Dr. Safe's Catarrh .Remedy cannot cure, r lie makers will pay $500 reward for any Incurable case Fresh Henderson aced at Pelham's. Rubber, Worlh l.ooo per Ton, Made From Cotlou Meed Oil. Prom tbe Charleston New and Conri-r. Tbe latest number of the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record contains a letter from Mr. C. 15. Warrand. of Savannah. Oa., 111 which the verv interesting infor mation is stated that tberc'is in ' opera tion in that city a. trulv unique manu facturing establishment, it being the only one of its kind in the world, "whose cotton seed oil is manufactured bv n secret process into rubber, not a substi tute for rubber, but tuwa fide rubber; such at least some of the best experts hating pronounced the product to he." The bare facts alone sire known that crude cotton seed oil, c st ing about SO cents a gallon, or about $135 n ton, is carted in, in five ton lots, and that tons ot rubber, worth about $U.OOO a ton. are carted out and shipped to a very prominent rubber dealer and manufact urer in Boston. ATT RACTI VE Sterling; silver and solid Rold Koods, useful and serviceable for adornment and table use. The finest of leather card cases jmd pocket books. do rwonr MISS TUB Justice Tlvrouttb Hatolli. From the Springfield Republican. Six years ago the priest of a Koniau Catholic church in West Chester, Ia., deprived a parishioner of pew because he had refused to send his child to tlie paro chial school. The case would never have attracted one's attention at this distance were it not that the other day the par ishioner was restored to his pew bv Satolli. We are all interested in Satolli. Jfbsotutely Pure Opportunity of buying some r f the Rogers, genuine first'qtirility I table simjoiis at over one-half ; less than tbe regular price. NATIVE GEIIS. 1 Complieated wutchwork. Jew elry made to order. Souvenirs. I ARTHUR 31. FIELD, Ia?.cliiiir Jeweler. JUDGMENTS. The Retail Grocers Association oner the fulioirinR judgments for sale: I K. RKYNOLDS O SO 1 ti. H. WBI.L8 tliti.OO ' I M. HROYI.KS 15 75 ' MISS O. HUKKB. 70V4 S. Main St U 76 ; VIRGINIA KOBIB, Charlotte St 25 0 A. H. WAR IS 2 25 W. S Jl'STICE 3.77 MRI.VIN NICHOLS 6.60 IKKKIN WILLIS 14 OO The nhove juilKmcnts can te lawfully ten dered ia pavment of all debtn to ttie pernuns agaitiRt hom they are innate! Persons wiahinK to purchase' may call on any ot l lie metnlcr: P.rerr Johnson, , T. I. Revel!. A. I. I'miikT, L. McDonald, K. H. Nolanil te Son, K. M. Foster, Wtii. Kroner, I. S. Fullum. I A. I'orter. ' V. C. Stradlev t llro . ti. V IU-11. 1 J. M. fc J. ii. SciKler, S. R. Krp'cr. Olcnn Bros . I Kav & Uaird. V. M. Hill t Co. M. C. NoIepiI, W. A, Lattimore. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening rtrcngth. Latest L'nited States Government Food Report. ROYAL MAKING I'OWDISR CO lOG Wall St.. New York. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. K. H. REEVES, D. . S., I1KNTAI. OFFICK WE HAVE MOYED . . . TO .. . 26 SOUTH MAIN. 1 1 1 Y l.U ls'S HON HONS. CHi iCUl.AI.TES. CRBAM MINTS, KECEIVI-H BY EXPKliSS. HESTON, Agent For Huyler's. TEAS ! TEAS ! FROM 30C. TO St PER LB. Standard Granulated Sugar, 18 POUNDS FOR $1 00 T. J REVIXL, 3 NORTH MAIN STREET, Cnnnally Sending, over Rtdwood'i Stnrt, Patton Avenae. Residence, 35 Spruce street. E. IS. BR1TT, " CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. Grading of all kinds done. All sizes of crushed stone furnished. Send all orders to post office Boi 1S, AsheTille. N. C aa19dtl 34-Vears' Expcrlence34 CONTRACTOR AND BUILHER Office and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNER COURT PLACB AND MARKET STREET. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General s Insurance z A.fent Rtar No. 20 South Main stmt. BBtablished 1865. Asbvi!le, N. C. aufi dlv Ttrlcih ac N - 1 l.V mcbl Id; l in INSO iI N 1 A No longer your (dread upon retiring. Sleep will come i?c;Lsa.ntly without usirJK ophites. SIMPLY TAKB One rapoonful BRADYCROTINE The Southern Woman's Headache Remcrfy. No unpleasant results in the mortiiriK. Should your tooth trouble you One traopoortul BRADYCROTINE COSTING FIVE CENTS, WILL STOP IT. FOR SALE AT P11im's Pharmacy. J. B. BOSTIC, REAL ESTATE, No. xx Patton A-vrxiue. Huvs, sells and exctinnKts rcn! estate on commission. Also buys nnd sells notes. Blocks, bonds and negotiates loans on real estate. nov25d6m aOfi SEEMMEIIiErs These tiny Catsulc3 are superior to Balsam of Copaiba, f iUDeua ana Injections. fMnwi They cure in 43 hoars the V same diseases "without any incon venience. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 3- -A.. TBNNENT, ARCHITECT : AND : CONTRACTOR FMans, specifications and estimates fur nished. All work in my line contracted tor, and no charge! for drawing on contracts awarded me. References when desired. Office, Southeast Court Square. Asheville, N. C. feljllldlT CARTER, EIRE INSURANCE, First National Hank Building. ASHT5V1LLK, N. C. NUTAKV PVBLK'. janOdtf THE- MAITLAND SGHOOL. KO. 40 FRENCH BROAD AVENUE. ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOME AND DAV SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. MRS. BVKGWYN AfATLA.VX. Principal. Assisted by Miss Wallace of Vaniar College, and Mile. Bothe of Paris Special advantagn for the study of vocal and inatramental music. Afternoon French classes for ladies 'THE BEST KNOWN RF.MF.DY. H.i.J.' Cures Uonorhoia and OlMt in ltoS llajn, without Pain. IrTents 8tricture. Ckntuina no aerid or poisonous substances, and is marnleed absolutely harmless, prescribed by physicians. Heat j rfnarefree with each bottle. Price St Sold by drnsTKlsts Braam of Sub stltutes. AcmeCheT2r:LLtcrjUJa AaheTil e Accents, Raysor vc tsmitta. pre scription druajKista, 31 Patton avenue. IVblOdly a o P. J. COWAN & BRO. h. AKU A 8FECIM.TY OI' iNE WATCH REPAIRING. hn" i Stones. Motintirjf Mode to Order. r: BREWTON & M'CONNELl, urnitnre Dealers Undertakers EMBALMING A SPECIALTY All calls in th:s line attended to dn.v or nijclrt. Also all kinds ol job work done to order. Vpliolstering, carpet laving, pack- "S. setting up furniture, rcfinishinK, c'c. :t3 NORTH MAIN STREET, Telephone 12 SPRINGFIELD : REPUBLICAN, DAILY, $8; SUNDAY, $2; WEEKLY, $1. The e (ling; Newspaper 01 Nw England. The Springfield Republican woscatublished 1HU4- t,y Samuel Bow'cs. It has con- tnntly and consistently aerved the people as nn indcpentlent und progressive newspa per. It undertakes first of nil to publish the legitimate news in the broad. st interpreta- ion, vith promptness, care, intelligent and finvenient arrangement and just propor tion. It seeks at the same time to promote Kood government, social -jrdcr and indua- riul prosperity, while it also provides a vast amount of interesting, profitable and entertaining reading matter. The Weekly Republican gives the cream ol the seven daily issues In its 12 broad pages, all the important news and the best of the tutorial, i'o ixspondenec and general and special features of the paper. It is edited and arranged with great care, und is pro nouncid by many good judges the beat weekly newspajicr and family journal in the country. KRBB FOR ONK MONTH. The Weekly Republican, a 12-riii;e paper, will tie sent free for one month to any one who wishes to try it. New subscribers to The Weekly for 181)3 will nceive the paper free for the balance of thia year. Address TH8 Rlil'CHLICAN. Springfield. Mass. GRAIN - AND - FEED - STORE, No. 18 NorttL Court Square, To our customers and otters who buy feed we wish to say we are now located t above place with A. Large and Select Stock of Feed, bought from first hands for cash. We carry several different grades of Hay, also Oats, including a car of the best Seed Oats in town; a i so Grass Seed. Prices and quality guaranteed. We sell at Wholesale and Retail. O. S. COOPER. PJo Flaws, Cracks Bats or Clinkers. Why purchase a vastly inferior article when you can get tlie best common and repressed brick made in the Soatb at Reasonable l'rices from the Biltmore Brick and Tile Works, BILTMOTtE, NORTH CAROLINA ? ssch3d2w ALU WORK GUARANTEED! ISo. 9 West Court Place, ASHEVILLE. N. C. THE -rlr SUN. lJurinj; imik; TUB SI N will be of Surpass D l xeePcme and will print more news aud more pure literature than ever 1clorc in its history. The Sunday Sun IS Till: UKBATEST SUNDAY NKWSi'A- I'ER IN THIi WOKI.I). I" ice ." cents a Copy. 11 mail, $2 a Daily, br mail, - Stiajiar Ouily and Sunday, by inuil, . . $s a year Address THK SUN, New York. MONEY ON LIFE INSURANCE We have recent iv fullT comi'tetrtl our la- cilitlrs tor handling loans on Tontine and Endowment Insurance poliriet. We loan upon reasonable ti-rmnabout9 percent ot the Bar ren ner vaiue oi policies ivsued Dy the lollow ine companies, viz.: Equitable, .Ivtnn. Mutual life of New York. Connecticut Mutual of llartfard. New ork Life, Northwestern Mutual, Penn Mut ual, Provident I-ie of Hartford, Union Cen tral, Mutual Benefit of Newark, N J .Brook lyn Life tinted Slu1c Life, Washington Life if New York, and other good companies. All Irnni made far a period of twelve month, with privilege of renewal. No pol i y accepted that has been outstanding less than tr-ree years. If you do not care to se cure a loan wc will buy your policy for cah. We also deal in investment ecu ri ties, includ ing railroad stocks and bontft. State, city, county and township bonds and warrants. Inter-State Trust and Brokerage Co., 240 Faycttcvilk St. Cor. Park Ave, febl'Odam RALEIGH, N. C. TAKE THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAn GOING Wert and Xorthweat. Bmiarrantai Roina; to any of the Western States or Territories will (are time and money froinr viaw Chicago and Alton ronte. It ia tbe quickest ronte to Kansaa City, Den ver Pueblo, aui-t aUI polnta in Idaho, Waah inajton. Oregon, Utah and California. Finest and beat Equipped Road in the West. Only line running Solid Veatitmlcd traina betwoa St. Lonia and Kanaaa Citr. Reclinina Chair eara and Tourist Sleepers irec or enra coarar. I will meet parties at an railroad station with thronjrh tickets and baaaaas checks. For full Information, maps and deacriptiTC pampniets ot ue west, write to nr can on. B. A. NBWLAND, TraTellns; Passenger Agent, 33 Patton Arcane, AsheTillc, N. J. CHAKLTON. General Pauwcnger e-Ot. Chlcaaot PURE WA TEllMA GMFICHNT VIE WSXO M. iLAIlfA PLFJASUIIEIIEA L Til--A XI) COM FOR T ! Fire la a Good Servant, But a Bad Master." Slow baradng coaatrnctioa to occupying tbe attention of authorities oa building. It haul been well-established that Adamant is the best fire-resisttsg plaster known. In a amber of case a Adamant has saved build ins from destruction by Are. A bonae plas tered with A darn as t is not sabjsct to ma lions and costlr falling of ceilings and break leg of aidcwalls. It costs bat little more than common mortsr. ra the (rat place, and I. J :. : - CI TheOAKLAND HEIGHTS, Asheville, N. C. Is locnlril on a. commandiriR eminence Irora which a maenificent view is obtained of the surroundinn mountains, on 1 the vast estate of Oco V. Vandcrbilt IT IS A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL Where every aopoint ment is conducive to health nml nlcnsure. Th, :- -i pine and i ohtainril from springs exclusively under the control of theenmpauy. The nat ural drainaKe of the rlace ia perfect. No sewer pipes puns under the house, thereby re moving all HoarcCM of poisoning The Hath He oartui nt in in chnrue of skilled Anil pnntn,tnl n 1 frl . .1 i . ,i . . e(uipped in the entire South. - ' e niK titose who are visitini; sh-vi le to investigate the advan acres nnv.rclett MUtats" W ttntl " rne,:r'ul nome where cverythiiiK ia O jne for the comfort of the Health-srcVera receive p ciat care, nnd thoa- rrquirine a place in which to rent, or persons sutlermtr fro'n a nressure nf huinefln nnrl wpm-i,l ti- h -n .. i ... cial life will find nil they desire nt the "illilCHIS " The Onlv Hotel in Asheville Where Consumptives urn Not Received .' triSINE UNSURPASSED .' LEWIS MADDUX . I'res H. T. COLLINS, Vice-Pres. L. P. M'LOUI). Cashier. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $40,000. WESTERN CAROLINA BANK. State, County .And City Depositor. OrBranlxssd Hay, x88. DEPOSIT BOXES IN FIRF PROOF VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE FATES OENEHAIj UANKINCJ BU81NEK8 TRANSACTED. Interest Paid oci nepowitw lt havtiigs t)ifirt tia-n t. UIRECTOHN Lewis Matltlnx. II. T. rfllinM M .1 T'n.r..- .1 l.' ir.i Chas. McNunj, .J. 10. It.mkin, M. J. Jif i(len', y. H. Roel! BANK OPEN FB0M 9 A. M. TILL 4 P. M. ON SATURDAY Til L 5 P. M. French Broad Lumber Co. Having accu ululated a laie stok of r raining, Sheeting, &c, will Kell FRAMING AT $7-50 PliR 1,000 FKKT. SHEETING 4(3.50 " Will also take orders for OAK FIREWOOD At $2.00 per load delivered anywhere in city. oetlTdtf ACME WINE & LIQUOR HOUSE Claims the largest stock of first class goods oi any house in the State. Makes'' ; a specialty of Cooking Brandies and Jelly Wincs.'- sSole agents for the Acme Old Com.' J AS. H. LOUGH RAN, Proprietor 2V o. 58 South Main Street. TKLHPHON1S CALL NO. 139, r. O. BOX 688, A6UKV1LLK. MY IT0IT0 IS TO KEEP THE BEST AND CHARGE ACCORDINGLY. "BONANZA" WINE AND LIQUOR GO., Nob. 4.4 and 43 S. Slain St., Abbeville. WHOLBSAI.H DBPABTMBNT, OBNT8' "VT" A 1 BADINO ROOM. Va 3t JL PARLOR AND KI CIGARS. TOBACCO AND BOTTIB GOODS. SAM- "VTsf A PLB, BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM. J Jm 4lO. BEER : VAULTS : AND : BOTTLING : DEPARTMENT : IN : BASEMENT. We respectally solicit sl share of yoar patronage. P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager. Blaln Bntr. nc ZVo. 43 TelpliOaV CTall. lMc. r. Is n chean tcsil cotnponnd hartnless to every respect, sine perfectly simple ia its ap plication. It is a powder which is dissolred in water, and t bis solution sprinkled over tbe coal. This material is for use on either hard or sott coal, in tbe boiler furnace, stove and ranpe. Saves 25 per cent, of tbe coal; also labor time nd dirt; destroys the deadly coal gas which often permeates tbe home, producing diphtheria and all kinds of nasal and membranous diseases, thus insuring health and pure air in the hoises, school houses, and all places where coal is used. Coal treated with Kem-Kom ignites quickly, lasts longer, and Rives out intense heat. Starts a vigorous fire in one fourth of tbe time it takes without Kcm Kom. Largely lessens tbe ashes, prevents clinkers and cinders, burns tbe soot and a large portion of tbe smoke, thus keeping tbe fines free from dirt. With Kem-Kom an inferior coal, such as screenings, can be mixed with tbe ordi nary coal, mad a still sweater economy effected. fag the losT ram at far cbesser. FOR SALE BY KSPLSR, AGENT FOR KEM-KOM '"v '
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1893, edition 1
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