Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 2

A sh evilly Citizen. R.M.FURMAN, JORDAN STONE, 1 D.CAMERON. EMTOBB. FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 30 5 FEE MANUFACTURES.

Asheville needs more manufac tures. It is necessary to have them to give our town a substantial basis, We have some already which are of the: highest merit, but we need more. To. keep those we have, and to secure our, own people i i rn 1 liberal disposition to sustain tnem AH such enterprises in our section tiuiflt necessarily commence on a small basis, and to mus also necessarily haVe the support and encouragement of the local pep pie: For instance Messrs. Buttrick and Cole, at their foundry, are turn Inr nn( onmpiiprv p-jropllent CrrateS for places, shich are equal in workmanship and durability to those of a similar grade made else-and similar efforts.

A few cents dif ference in cost should not deter any where. Our people should appreciate this, one in patronizing a homo insti tution. It requires laborers to do this These laborers, have to Jive Many, if not allof them have families who have to live. Much of the money paid to the manufacturer goes to the laborer, and this is, in turn, paid out to the butcher, the the grocer, and the owner property, and is thus kept circulat ing at home. If our laborers and mechanics are.

not sustained, have to seek employment elsewhere, just that much trade is lost at home, and the money for the articles which ought to be made at home is pent to enrich other communities Professional men, and merchants and' capitalists only constitute the co mice-work of a community, all more ornamental than essentially useful; the real, substantial, usefu foundation of all, are the farmers, the mechanics, the laborers. Where these are numerous and are employ ed Tegularly, there is prosperity and It is to encourage sach as these, who are already in our cily, and to induce others to c.me, JLhat we desire to impress this- matter upon our community We mention Messrs. Cole and But- trick specially because theirs is the latest venture in our midst: but our suggestions are intended to apply to the several industries alreadv established. Our merchants as well as citizens generally will contribute to their own good directly. by encouraging all such enterprises.

RAILROAD EXTENSION. Our Wilmington cotemporanes are doing their city a good service by urging their attention and aid to the extension of the Carolina Central road through to the West. The Review says "There are now nearly or quite 200 hand? employed on the Western extension of the Carolina Central Railroad, which is being pushed from Shelby towards the Western borders of the State with a view to making close connections with the great West and Northwest. An addition to force now employed is majde idmpet'djaily, jind the wgement of the enterprise are determined that: before long it shall THsp both the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, thus bringing it in close connection with the immense pork establishments and vast granaries of those teeming sections of our country. The work gigantic as Mtnis the undertaking, is being prosecuted, and it behooves our merchants, business" nien capitalists, and in fact, all who, have an interest in the pros-Ijerity and welfare of Wilmington, do rail in their power 'in aid of project bo thiitthe vast wealth of gram, pork, iron and coal, abounding in thote regions, may fiml a natural outlet to the ocean an -the markets of the worldight here where itxought to be.

Cleveland county baa subscribed $125,000 in aid of railroads and other West-it-fn counties- are making determined nnives in the matter, and it would neglect the gyat The Rutherford Banner very urges the people of that county give aid and encouragement to lotb the raih oad companies now proposing -to, build in and through that county. Encourage all to build, 'i more on can get the better for yur people; and your people "can afford to rive, aid, to both now at work to secure both lines even to the county seat. We hope to see l-ith built right to Ruth-rtord and then on to Asheville. (Jivil-service Commissioner Tbomn an has alsqresigned, and received a congratulatory letter from President Cleveland. President Cleveland is happy in such letters, so much so that-he seems to invite opportunities -Tor showing his skill.

Let him be jicouraged. WHAT IS THE FUTURE? Mr. Foraker, somewhat elated with his election as Governor of Ohio lookslForwaidJto a profitable lay out for his party; He assumes that. the. additional 'representation, allotted to the Southern States by the addition of the negro rote; has been falsified, distorted twisted by the arts of the Southern Democrats; and that no such representation exists, and he therefore propo ses a new reconstruction.

Has Mr. Foraker forgotten him' self? He has forgotten that what was called reconstruction was so far behind the. policy his own-party as to have been condemned and re pudiated; and that all the leaders that idea have fallen into political oblivion. Has! he forgotten, that reconstruction has become encrust ed with the rust of an antiquated hostility that lives onlyjin the mem ory of the most bitter of the anti-slavery party? Now Mr. Foraker bases his plans upon erroneous ba sea? The North gave the South i large increase representation upon the basis of the negro vote.

WJrat was the negro vote? It was the free liberal of an. enfranchis ed slave vote. It was presumed to be as free, as intelligent, and as available as that of the white peo pie. More than all, it was expected to be entirely and unanimously Re publican. That it has not been so unanimously Republican is due to the fact that the colored vote has some will of its own, and hence comes the trouble.

Reconstruction is to come because the Republican party cannot be masters of former slaves. The time has come, however, when Northern investors in Southern in terests will not be the servants of Republican principles, and will look out for themselves. These know reconstruction means; and they do not intend their prop erty to be placed at the mercy of party. The South prospers and.is the best field for prosperity. The so-called idea of reconstruction is death, and so the.

whole country will understand it. Senator Ruger, who prolonged the senatorial ngnt Illinois last Win ter by his refusal to vote for Logan, in which he persisted until the last minute, revives the'memory of that contest by threatening to expose the bribery. -Ihere practiced. He says he was offered 135,000 for his vote at one time, and $10,000 to 6tay away tromtne nnar balloting. "Bixlys," "Buttons," "Brown's" and Bon Ton" are the best orands of shoe polish known to the trade, all of which are sold by W.

T. Weaver, at the One rice Shoe Store. a eooa restaurant is a necessary es tablishment for every city. DoaHutch- is supplies this need by. the White Man's Restaurant on Alain Street, be tween thc.Bonanza and the bank.

Dock advertises oyBters now daily, and offers a tempting bill of fare. toc-20 Thb Pkiok op ifls T0BAO00 Heat Kkgo- LATOE. The price of the Hard wick Welles Heat Regulating AttacL men will be $10.00 forany sized barn. They will be sent by express- or freight immediately upon receipt or order, inese attach mentrfare always on hand at- Marshall. N.

and will be at other places as noon as arrangements can be made for the'' manufacture. Hats! Hats! Hats! Fewest shapes and best makes, at Whit-LOOk's. New Fall Millinery just received at Wvitlook s. WAKDtAW McGlLL, M. D.r 8.

W.Battlb, M. U. S. N. Offices over Die Vanlt's Drug Store.

Special attention to Eye and Ear, Throat and Hose, Heart and Lungs. hours 10 a. m. to and 3 to 4 p. se 4-tt Western N.

Carolina IL II. Western N. C. Railroad General Passenrer Office. Salisbury, N.

Sept. 5th, 1885. 885.) On and after Sent. 6th. 1885.

the dule will be operated by this GOING Train No. 1. Train No. 3. -Ait.

Salisbury, Statesville, 1.25 a in. 2.S5 8.4 4.10 4.41 5.16 6.S:r 714 6.30 a. tu. 8 14 10.07 12.25'p. 1.25 35 i 2.34 4.09 410 5.15 6.83 7.13 7.81 7.54 ia02 1I.0T 12.0S 1.05 2.69 3.49 -517 5.38 Newton.

Hickory, Icard, -Morsanton, Marion. Old Fort. Round KnTb. 8.01 Black Mo'ain, 8.42 8.43 5-18 O.O.i xopers, js.ot Sp'g Junction, 9.21 9.21 Asheville, 9.29 9.39 Alexanders, .10.12 10.13 Marshall, 10.48 10.49. Barnards, 11.12 Warm Sprgs, 11.45 GOING BAST Train No.

2. Arr. L've. 12.30 am 6 45 6.47 6.57 ia Train No. Arr.

Uye. 8.30 .6.60 4.00 4.05 2.57 80 S.17 2.18 1.09 1J0-115 11.85 am 10.23 10.40 Rtatesille. 11.89 in 11.32 lt.3g 10.05 10.94 Icard-, 9.38 Morganton, 9,10 Manon, 8.12 Old Fort, 7.42 Round Knob, 7.07 Black Mcu'n. 9J8 9.10 8.12 7.42 7.27 6.20 8 JO 8.4S 6.06 7.55 7.55 7.41 7.07 7.07 6.81 6.55 4.49 4.12 3.S0 8.15 ''-DIVISION. Going East.

Coopers, 6M 6p'e Junction, 5.41 AshevlUe. 6.12 Alexanders, 4.48 Marshall, 4.11 Barnards, -Warm Springs j. MUEPHY. Going Aest. Train No.

It Train No. 8. Arr. i've. Stations.

Arr. Iv A 10.26 10 54 11.21 11.51 1S.19 1.49 2.28 2.39 8.81 4.15 9.49 .10.29 10.58 11.26i, 11.64 S. 1.26 ft 1.68 2.89 2.41 8.81. Asheville. 'TuSpIe," i-'rj PigTuBiyer, 4JfJ 8J59 8.37 8.12 2.45 2.00 12.

11.56 11.45 A 401 839 ,817 3 47 8 25 12 85 11 Si 1146 10 55 10 09 --Waynesv'le, Balsam, Hall, T3 a -an. wet eb'rStat'n Charleston, Konnd Knob is breakfast station. for No, 1, sup per station for No. 2. Trains Nos.

1. 9, 7 and 8 ran dally. v. Trains Nos. and 4 run dai iy zcept Sunday.

W. A. TURK, A. G. P.

A. W. SIAUGHTCR, C.P. A. AWARD OF PREMIUMS VV MADE AT THE 7 W.

N. C. Agricultural Fair for 1885. DEPAKTMEKT A. -AGBICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

CAPT. NATT ATKINSON, SUP'T. CommitteeMessrs. A Fletcher, Williams and Nathan Coward. I Carter, 1st pre.

white wheat, Daniel 2d do do do Shook, 1st pre. red do do do do -Thos Orr. 1st pre 2 5 2 3 William Davis, 2d do 1 A Fortune, lBt pre white 1st pre Black do Jesse Morgan, 1st pre rust proof do Curtis, best bushel corn, Cat hey, best bus Irish potatoes Young, 2d do do 1 do A Reynolds, best bu early rose do Hunter, best bu peerless do Winfield. best bu Dakota do 3 3 3 5 2 2 2 Young, best bu Powell Snyder do 2 Winfield, finest and greatest variety DOtatoes '5 Pleas Israel, 1st pre sweet potatoes, 2 Clinton. 2d do do Alexander, 1st pre mammoth Chili squash, Green, 2d do do do A Fortune, 1st pre potiron pumpkin, A Moore, 2d Tennessee sweet do CheesDorough2d potiron do Plumadore, best variety table squash, -A Fortune, 1st pre largest water melon, HC Long, 2d do do Edwards, largest gourd, A Fortune, best lot cucumbers, Vi Freeman, 1st pre bu turnips, Solesbee, 2d do do Stevens, best half bu parsnips Erwin, best half bu radishes, Pleas Israel, best red beets, Johnson, best half bu ruta baga turnips, Alex Creighton, best half bu carrots, Summey, best yellow beets, as Ray, best white do Pleas Israel, best table do-R Allen, 1st pre best cabbage, B.

Allen, 2d do do do Jas Reed, 1st pre marble.head cabbage. as R9r, 1 doz drum do do VV Green, 1 doz flat dutch, Rochett, best 25 onions of any kind Leander Blythe, Mammoth Pompeii onions, Alex Creighton, best half doz silver ball onions Adams, best bu beans, Neill, beBt Btalk pepper with pods, A Reynolds, 1st pre on bundle Beardley wheat, Enloe, 2d do do Thos Orr, 1st pre on bundle rye, Ewart, 1st pre on oats, -A Moore, 1st pre sweet" cheese pumpkin. Blanton and Dysart, 1st pre Clidcs- daleoats, ri Suttle 2d do do do Rollins, best doz Dolph Gud-ger corn, A Fortune, 1st pre 1 bundle welcome oats. Thos Orr, best oats of any kind, Luther, 1st pre bundle timothy, 1st pre bundle herds grass, 1st pre bundle clover, Lyman Bros, 1st pre millet, 11 Dubose, 2d do do do Stevens, 1 doz Chester co. corn.

Curtis. 1 doz ears Surprise corn, A Fortune, 1 doz golden beautyL Nettles. 1 doz sutrar corn. A Fortune, 1 doz pride of prairie do Doherty, best bu Miles do A Fortune, best peck pop corn, Dolph Gudger, half doz stalks corn, Henderson Wright, 2d pre do A Sigmon. best sack nour.

16? All second premiums in this De partment payable in silverware. The committee decided that A Sigmon's flour was the best but not being in the District could not take a nremiuui. as awards on such articles on tbe opposite side of the bridge, could be given only to the products of thiB the 9th Congressional Dist. N. Atkinson.

DePATRMENT ONFfiUTU Capt. Natt Atdinson, Superintendent Committeer Messrs B. B. Neuland, J. T.

Baxrd, James (Jodey. Neill, finest and greatest var iety of apples, $20 Cole, 2nd 10 A Alexander, bus best pears, 10 Johnston, finest display of peaches, 3 Morgan, best bus buff apples, 2 Neill, Gloria Mundi apples, 2 Hoover apples, Newton Pippin apples, 2" Fall 3 Gwyn, Spitzburgen green 2 West, 1 bus Limbertwigs 2 P'Cole, 1 bus Stone 2 Premiums on Tobacco'. Committee W. M. Wells, H.

C. Fogg, J. Wilder. I Holmes, best display of Smok ing Tobacco, McCarty A Hull, best display of manufactured tobacco, 25 DEPARTMENT B. CATTLE, HOGS, Committee- J.

C. Osborne G. Howell, Tttos. Wood. -J Bulls.

Thos Orr, Jersey, any age, Gwyn, Devon1 any age, Curtis, short horn Durham, do Lyman Bros, Jersey under.2 years, Rice, short horn do do Burnett. Devon do do $10 10 10 10 10 10- COWS. Committee J. E. Reed, W.

McDowell, TWeUs. Lyman Bros, Jersey'cow, Alex Orr, Ayrshire cow -5 Vance, short horn cow, Gwvn, Devon cows, Jesse best common cow, iSeifers. Young short horn heifer under 2 years, Gwyn, Devon do do Ewart, Jerseydo do do Gwyn; Devon heifer, trader ,3 (special)- Gwyn, Devon herd. A Curtis, short horn herd, 10 10 10 10 15 15 Os- 10 Special Cemmiiteej, WRiee, borne, Israel. 7 Special premium, on oxen, any age, taken in Department and Hogs.

Dr. H.N. Wells, Wells, Finest Ewe, jjest Herd of Sheep, '110 10 -10 .1 DsPA BTMENf FOWLS. Lusk, SuperintendenCf Committee Dr. f.

AcWatson, If. W. Bob- ertsont T. VanGHder. -3, Duboscbest Trio Brown Leg- 1 horn chickens, 2 2 '2 2 3 5 2 2 3 DK.

DBPAENMKNT -HOUSES, MULES. H. N. WELLS, SUPERINTENDENT Committee Messrs. Javies M.

Ray, James Jzvnn, BSD. F. Doberson. A Williams, jr. best thorough bred Stallion, 20 Barnard, best thoroughbred mare, 20 Ledbetter, best stallion not thor- ough bred, 15 Rice, best mare, not thorough- bred, 15 Embler, best colt lees than 1 yr -old, ,5 Briggs, best colt between 2 and 3 year old.

5 3 Gyless, best mare, oolt by her side, Ray, best colt of an age, less than 4 vears old. Patton, best saddle horse, either eex, A Boland, best light harness horse or mare, Lyman Bros, fanny team. Stansill, bst match team, Simpson, best harness horse, IT Long, best display of horses and mules, raised by exhibitor, Ledbetter, best Jack, Burnett, beet jennet, Salijs, 2d bqst jennett, Pleas Israel, best pair mules, Hensley, best mule, Davis, beBt mule colt, ti Alvers, best mule colt under 2 and 3 years. 5 Committee oh Oxen Messrs. J.

C. Osborn I J. W. Rice, Jep. P.

Israel Special premium given to Burnett, to be taken in stock in the Association, .10 Department G. 1 J. P. Sawyer, Superintendent. Committee J.

E. Ray, P. A. Camming Murray. No.

1 Fancy Bridle, made of Horse Hair by Mrs. Cathey, Mills River. 5 No. 2 3 pieces Home-made Furniture, made by Hildebrand. 5 Department H.

Special Mercantile. J. CommittedMem. Chas. Smith, Dr.

7iit-son, S. C. Shelton, J. W. Cortland.

R. R. Johnston. Col. Rumbouffh.

Hard woods awarded to Mr. F. Poindexter, 520 Aline rals awarded to Mr. Touilinson, 20 1 Department Commiltc Sessrs. Keller, and Bearden.

II Ewart Istfpre best display of vegeta- bles and canned fruits 5 Mrs Wr Nttles 1st pre 31b best buiter 5 Miss Ellen JIcDowell 1 8t pre Preserve peaches 1 do-, do 1st pre quince jelly 1 Mrs A Fortune, best quince pres's, 1 Mrs A Fortune best display jelly and preserves 3 Ewart bebt gal apple vinegar 1 Mrs John Carpenter 1st pre sweet pickles Gywn best bottle current wine 1 wine 1 Williams Jr best wine made 1 Mrs Summey 2 loaves bread 2 Mrs McMurry 1 fruit cake 2 Mrs Summey best rolls 2 1 m. 51 in ora vAmiey i ioai granam bread Mrs Summey 1st pre bucket soft soap 2 Long best jar citron 1 A Gibson, best half bu dried apples, 5 Department Redwood Siip't CommiUeJfrs I Holmes Mrs Corpening Mrs A Fortune, Mrs Wm Reynolds. Mrs Broyles 1 quilt 2 Mrs CPenland pair best home made blankets SLTver cud. Mrs A Meais 1st pre best home made carpet 3 Mrs II Sondlev 1st knit hose 1 Keynoids best desplay embroidery 3 McMurrv 1 auiH 9. Miss Carrie Nichols, 1 patch quilt, girl under ten years.

2 Mrs Reynolds 1 crazy silk quilt 3 Miss Matte Stone 1 Bilk crazy pillow 2 Reda Williams 1 bonnet 2 Mrs A Shroat 1 counterpane 2 a Kjt xsarnet knit bed auilts 2 Miss McDowell 2 crochet capes 1 aievens crocnet edging Weddin 1 frame of zepber flowers 1 Harvy Roberts 1 worked hankerchief 1 Mrs Carrie Murphy 1 pillow shams 1 Miss DixiePalmer i mica wall bracket 1 Mrs Hill 1 skirt (worked) 2 j. irUant dress (worked) 1 A Brank fly brushes 1 AV Beal pre on pictures 2 "AG (Harrington pr oil painting 2 The display of millinery bv Mrs Porter is deserving of special mention By the Committee. Departments G. and H. W.

T. Penniman, Superintendent. Committee A B. Fortune, N. Plumadore, vr.

jj. T. MUiara. Penniman C'oNo. 2 Mower, Diploma 1 recom- Reaper, mended.

Buttrick Cole, 2 Cane Mills, 1st Prem. bpecial ire crates, and Irons, Ovens, Horse i Shoes, Plow Points- Premiums recommend- ed by tbe. committee. Department Miscellaneous. Lightning Saw, entered by, DuBose Diploma recommended A -display of Domestic tn-wing Machines, entered by Chedester xjii, Diploma recoiiiineiidt'd.

DI-I-ARTMENT I R.U'iK. Firt Race. Runniht. A Williams, Jr. Hn i cu, $50.

Second. RunninK A illirtins. Blue Jay, 75; lirovlee, Ur.ttt-rrly 50; tiucbanan nnd Cunn, Uttle Henry, 2o. Third. PacingJ Wiluox.

Dolly CN Simpson. Morgan, 25; 'onJey, Charity, 10 Jbirth, Knnninz A Williaui8. Jr, 5i- rocco, 30; A Evans, Joe bixtb A Williams Jr.Nrocco b-r, b. A Evans, Joe Bailey, 25. Seventh Wilcox.

Dolly 15: A Cathey, Liza Jane, 10. Eighth Wilcox, Dolly, 15: Jno Hart, 10. Tenth. Mnle Race Cameron, Miss Captain, PShipman oot Race tToin 'Hyatt a oo; kuius Greenlee 1 50. Your old bhoes can bemade as good as new only at W.

Weaver's. For Sale, ON TH REE YEARS TIME. Monthly without interest. aul0-d6m U. Lyman Broa, white Leghorns, a Black Spanish.

-V pair Geese, white Turkeys, display of piiultry, Carl Ray," Plymouth- Rock, Herndon, best pair Ducks, THE CITIZEN CORNER PATTON AVENUE AND MAIN OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE, IS COMPLETE IN EVERT RESPECT, AND IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF AT THB LOWEST HOUSES, IN THE SHORT EST POSSIBLE TIME AND IN THE ESI UAXNER. We Will Not Be Underworked JO YOU WANT PROGRAM M'S, CIRCULARS. CARDS, LETTER-HEADS, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, ENVELOPESv NOTE-HEADS, PAMPHLET PRINTING, TAGS, LAND D.BEDS, Mortgage Deeds, SHERIFFS' DEEDS, CIVIL WARRANTS, STATE WARRANTS, JUSTICES' JUDGMENTS, JUSTICES'. EXECUTIONS, CHATTEL MORTGAGES, 0ALL AND OBTAIN SAM PLES AND PRICES BEFORE GIVING YOUR ORDERS. U.

COMMISSIONER'S BLANKS OF ALL KINDS FT7SZXA2T 5T01TE, Proprietors. HABNESS! Our Stock is" now complete and made of the best materials, with all the latest improvements. Single and double sets in nickie and oriental rubber, either gilt or nickle lined. All other trimmings on short notice. Saddles and Bridles Of every grade and price, from cheapest Morgan to the English Shaptoe.

HOIZHJE COJLJIRS Of every kind, size, grade and price. HOUSE CIsOTIIIJYCi Just received a fresh stock, including Track Suits, Sweat Hoods, Jowl Hoods, Cooling Blankets, Ankle Boots of different patterns, Linen Sheets of all prices. L.J1P ROBES. The finest stock in the market. Call and see them.

Whips, Saddle Cloths nnd Fly Wets, In every variety. UEPJimiJYG or ajjZ, Kurns snicivijo- TI. Remember we have no machinery, all work done by band and guaranteed. Call on us and see what can be bought in Asheville in our line. 8.

JI. GiLBMRT North Main street, opposite old Central Hotel, Asheville, S. C. BEEF MARKET AND Erain and Provision Store. MURRAY HAHKINS, Grain, JFeed and, Groceries, SOUTH MAIN STREET.

We also have in connection a first -class Meat Market, and the well-known George W. Page as Cutter. Nothing but good meats delivered anywhere in the city. All we ask is a trial. au I i-tdec22 CANADA COWAN KJ (Established in 1855.) YFaiciiiotkcr, Jeweler, DEALER IN- Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, spectacles, Patton Avenue, Asheville, N.

C. Leroy W. Fairchild's Gold Pen. Good stock always on hand. A JAMES BUTTHICK Carpenter, and Builder, ASHEVILLE, N.

C. Manufacturer of. aU Kinds of. B.tilding Materials Matclied Flooring and Celling, MOLDINGS BRACKE18, BATIfUSTERS, NEWKJ POSTS HANDRA1LING, DRESSING LUMBER FOR TH2 PUBLIC A. SpelIly.

All work done, with promptness at lowest prices. JOB pINTIM I.ATJS BEYNOLD LIVERY STABLE IN BEAR OP PENNIMAN CO. '3 S. P- ITBlff ilBLE Dealer in This yard will be put in thorough condition, and all coal will be under shelter, and kept dry and clean. Each lot weighed and delivered free.

Nut, Stone and Egg Anthracite always on hand and in any quantity desired. Sole Agent for Main Jellico Mountain Coal Company the very BEST SOFT COAL in use. TESTIMONIALS. True Alerit Wins Where Prattical Men are Head What ts Sail About JELLICO MOUNT AlftCOAL; wateb works, Atlanta, oA aeptemner 25m, IW53 The--ngineer of the Water Works reports this morning that he has completed a 34 hour's st of the Jcllico Mountain Coal. The test is as follows 1 Water pumped, 27S7.200 gallons; Coal contained, 12,900 water pumped to ico pounds of coal, 21,606 preasure maintained through test, 140 pounds; head, in i'eet, 323 to which the water was pumped; total number of pounds raised 323 feet, millions pounds raised one foot with 100 pounds coal, 75,079.122, which is more than tho builders guaranteed the engines to do with the best coal.

Mr. Terry reports only-76o pounds ashes taken out, and no clinker and that the fires were not cleaned during the whole 24 hours. From the result of the above test I must pronounce the J. an excellent steam coal. Respectfully, W.

G. RICHARDS, Supt. Water Works. N. B.

Since tbe above test another has been made in which 38,773 gallons water wer raised to 100 pounds of coal, instead of 21,606 in the first test. This shows increase of over 7000 gallons over any other coal, a fact of itself worthy of note. W. G. IL, Snpt.

1 Chattahooga, Tbjtm, June 9, IPM. regard your coal as 1h best ever UEed, In our test we saved two hours time In making seven heats iirTieatiug furnace over the next best coal we use. Only have to clean grate once a day with it; with the other we have to clean twice, and orten three times. It is the purest coal we ever used. LOOKOUT KOOLINU MILL, 1 Johnson.

NORFOLK WESTERN RA1LEOAD COMl'A Office Superintendent Western Divi-'fn, LYNCHBUBO, Va, 16lh. April! 684. we have obtained reports from ti engineers w.o have used your coal whicn are ot the most satisfactory character They fferk well of tho11 coal in every respect. They all say that it is tho best coal they have ever utt-d coming from the line 01 your roap. FRANK HUGEIfc Superintendent, We burned the Jellico fountain Coal on tbe steamer Water Lily during lust winter and think A preferable to other coal It burns up without leaving so many clinkers as other coal.

A. We are well satisfied with the Jellico Mountain Coal'; after thoroughly testing it at our mill. We consider it the cheapest coal we buy owing to the fact that there Is less waste. McDANIEL CO. There is less dtu-t and at lies from Jellico Uoun'ain Coal than any we have heretofore used.

C. B. WOODWARD. I find tLere is less waste in the Jellico Coal -than any I have used. It burns free and leaves ba ttle ashes.

BEAN. We find that there is less dust and ashes in our houses when we hum Jellico Mountain Coal, than when using other coal. OSBORNE. are very ell satisfied with Jellico Mountain Coal. Consider It the best on the market: SCOTT, DEMSTER GO.

If you want this excellent Coal order immediately of ITenable, Asheville, N. North Carolina for Main Jellico Mountain Coal FURNITURE B. bl-ifi ALE AND KHTAIL. DKELER IN Furniture, Doors, Sash and Blinds, ASHEVILLE, IM. C.

Vt will fird at WILLIAMSON'Sl the biro-psi nn1 ht S-tccl. of Fm ii i tin ever brought slock of Sash, Doors and Blinds constantly on hand. Call "on him and get prices before purchasing. We will fave you money. Salesmen CHAS.

A. MOSELEY B. The great Southern Music House of Ludden- Bates has estabilslied 1 Agency in this Pianos and Organs soid on one and two years' an time. STILL TO THE BEEEZE BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO THE Corner Walnut and Water Not excelled for good accommodations and High Prices by any Warehouse in the- South. ---y Extaordinary facilities offered this season.

Special attention givux to" every department, Good accommodations for farmers nnd Mrive right ahead far, tha OLD BANNER DRMGliB oct OF Carria; Buggies AND Vehicles. i Of all descriptions. Done In the best and most permanent style and at short notice. On hand all varieties of horse shoeing stock. Shoeing Faat Horse A Speciality Those "Wanting work-done wtH do well to call quickly to anticipate overcrowding.

My work is in demand. Call on mch 28-3mos J. H. WOODY, Willow it. Trafe I trs should Know Tfiat A.

A. BANKS han taken chare of the VIRGINIA HOUSE, HENDF.RSOSiVILSE, A LL V'HO CALL WILL BK ASSTJKED OT Aice, Clean Rooms and Beds and Polite attention and the fact that Mrs. Banks has con trol ot the c-ulinaiy department is a giuiiamee 01 Eoud tare. pit tend to AO. in uiaes cfie, iut win guaranv saiwiacuou, I oct8-d8w A.

A. BANKS. Manager. CS 1 -n- 0 k'Vi VViVVJ to Western Norlrf1 fnrnlino Tnr oairimnttQiiipe- At "MOORE FALK'S Furniture btore. Slxeets, ASHEVILLE.

C. PERRY, pr. A. II, A O'H KEY MWI'WI MS lUIIOiJf SIlUI Qi In Post-Office Building, iseg to annonnce to the pxiblic that they have established a new store of General Variety Agents for Furnaces and Heating Apparatus also PIANOS and OKGAXS. They will keep on hand Jewelry, Plated Ware, Notions, Pictures, ehromos, AlburoR, Jtrnpa, Writing Matf Japanned Tinware, Household Tinware, Musical Instruments, Soaps, Cheap Watches, Pocket Books, Perfumery, Looking-GlasBes, Vases, Toilet very cheap Sheet Music, Ornaments for Par-lurs and Sitting Rooms, Motto 'or hal Is and recejition rooms.

In fact; funeral stock of Variety Goods usefui and tan-cy articles needed in every home 77., jy myf VVWU II K'JH IV li 13m au5- I BATTEKY POKTEK BILL FOU RENT The residency of the late Her. Dri' Chapman. mlortable or to.C" desirable biuIJii.g loiT, fronting on Haywood Street. 7 lll -t Apply.