Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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Asheville Citizen. R. M. TORMAW. V .Vi I?' -U-iI-r JORDAN STONE, .. iZiaiOBS. J D. CA1UCKON,. . . ) . - FRIDAY EYE'NG, MAY 22, '85. GaMEANIX -2 FISH HIN fTHE MOUNTAINS. -t, Relatively, Western' North Caroli na is a new. country, a forest covered wilderness, rupon? which the axe has - made - small encroachments. ' The mountainous feature largely pre dominates over the Valley or slight ly rolling country, and thetwooded section infinitely exceeds what has ; beeif f reduced 'to, -; cultivation-. In many parts many miles may be tra versed without seeing a cabin or a clearing, and to all intents and pur poses the country may be in the hands of a. primeval nature. The yery county, one would . think, for 'game, and for beasts too fierce to be classed tinder - the head of game. And so it. was, once;-the very para- .dise pf tlje Indian with his bow and arrowy -and .of the early settler with ' his flint lock rifle. .All that k -changed now. Once the tieer so abounded as to be almost the sole subsistence of the Indian, and an important - addition - to the provision of the early whit settlers - Bears were So numerous as to furnish with little trouble a welcome supply of meat, and often sa abundant as to mpair materially- the woodsman's stock of hogs. Panthers were plen ty enough to make a journey through .the woods dangerous, and inspire terror by their half human cries at night around ; the . humble cabins. Wild catswere as plentiful as rabbits, and turkeys and pheasant as famil ial as barn yard fowls. ! ,,The fleer are nearly all gone, ex terminated by being hunted jput of season,-massacred by hundreds, in . deep snows or run out of the country by dogs. The killing of a deer now in most of the mountain country is as rare as rif it had : happened in --Pennsylvania. - The bear has ; held his own with better fate, owing to his more' secluded habits and higher sagacity in taking care of himself. . The panther is seldom heard, .of. - rQne might wish that there were a few left to give some little zest and y add a little of anxiety to a ride ; through the mountains in a dark - night; but in a practical point of yiew, no one mourns for the extir; pation of an animal so powerful, so fierce and so dangerous. In some counties the wo!f has succeeded in eluding snares and guns and poi , son, and is still able to make sheep husbandry a little precarious. The 'u wild cat, destructive to lambs and - pigs and birds, is abundant enough to merit the maledictions of the far mers who do not spare him ; and it is the wild cat that has had much to do with the diminution in the numbers" of the turkey and pheas ant,' not nearly so numerous as they once were. . In travel through the mountains oneusees na .game: one hears no song of bird to cheer the solitary ride. The song bird loves the vicin ity of man, the fields, the meadows 1 it 1 m a ana me. orcnara. ine oppressive silence is broken only occasionally by the rapturous note of the wood thrush or the sentimental complaint j of the melancholy pewit An op pressive silence weights the air; one realizes how much the song and the plumage of birds add to the charm and the harmony of nature, for the I .flowers bloom without the accbm ,"pariment of music, and the '.rich y foliage? misses the adornment of the brilliancy of the feathered songsters. The disappearance of the game became, inevitable upon the advent . pf - the' white man., . The necessities of "subsistence - pressed upon him." Game was plenty," and his arms were deadly. ? -He slay ed. and eat to his heart's content, and he took no - thought ' for the future. His rights injthe; wilderness were, supreme!. There were no game laws to control . lifmand probably there never wiU be 'ihyL that 'ire effective, because, in fo extensive a field, a long period - must pass before an opinion is Wre- ated.thatj will make the enforcement of -sachlaws possible; and the last dertn--:tihe-jmountains will'probably be killecM by some of the present - generation. -.. '.'-" . :-':: ' , As ..with,, the- land, so" with , the waters.; '"' A generation' or two; ago -every river and every sparkling tor reni was a trout stream, from which i fish nlight be taken :43y; the hun dreds'. They were' taken by -5 the hundreds, and. nine tenths of these streams-are hVttTwilhout a trcut or -' a minnow " ''X Nothing ean .: be done to restore ;he deer; Something ean beydorie. t2'PJtrou' and something ought to be done, because it baVsuhjeeVtwlij finetf' location. The were confined to the waters which are - limited in extent, and -which can be kepi unr der the eye of the law or of public opinion. -- ? - ..-; l The practice-oy which the'trut been diminished, in many places exterminated, are wanton? greedy and .selfish) pThV !fishA are i pretty, they are ' toothsome and they "are reckoned itf prize forthe sportsman ; and the greater 4he number of fish taken in. a day or on a fishing frolic, the wilder the bragging of the fish erman. ; It need be only the size of one's little finger, or it may i be a fish of two pounds. Baby fish that would discredit the skill of a snivel ling urchin with a pin J hook are strung triumphantly as something to add lustre to the fame of the fish erman, ; who boasts when . he gets back from a trout fishing tour that he has caught so many hundred trout." Prodigious ! When in real ity nine tenths of them are too small to eat; or if cooked, have no more characteristic flavor than tho most ignoble 'mill pond minnow. Such sportsmen are so rapidly reducing the number of trput - that they are no longer known where they once abounded; and where now known threatened with speedy , extermina tion. -V' Laws for the protection of trout and other, fish . may be made and enforced. Have we not genuine sportsmen enough among us to come to the rescue? WAR TO COME. . The drift of affairs indicate that the war between England and Rus sia is not far off. If Russia propos ed peace, she. has. good excuse to maintain it She has humiliated England, as England never was humiliated before. She has push ed her back from point to point until she has gained all'she propos ed and holds on to all she gained. Sha has hood-winked her in diplo macy, and she has outwitted her in strategy. She has made England the laughing stock of Europa and the shame of her own people. If she desired peace, she has it on her own terms. But Russia does not propose peace. - She means war; and while dallying with the bland ishments of diplomacy or amusing herself in the wiles so natural and congenial to a deceitful race, she goes on with her preparations. If she does not mean war, expect war, and challenge war, why does she go on with her coast fortifications, on att extent not known since the Crimean war ? Why does she ex ercise ner ueet in tne manceuvers incident to real war, and place it in position for real and immediaie service, while England is aumsing herself with preparations for a great naval holiday -spectacle, a sham battle in Bantry Bay ? Why does she push on her columns towards Southern Asia and hold a place on the debateable grounds ot the plains of Herat, if she did not mean to re tain them as a substantial posses sion, a point from where her troops, weary and half famished by "their long march"across the steppes, re freshed by the bounty of Herat, may spring when ready across the boundary and into India. The influence of invested capital, imperilled by a war -which would be of such gigantic porportions and involving every quarter of the globe has given a seeming timidity to English "counsels. - The oountry has been made to bear more of hu miliation than it was ever subjected to before. Not from christain meek- s, but from the humility begot ten of policy, it has turned one cheek to the smiter when it had been stricken on the other. Now, this cannot last forever! The Eng-. lish are a brave people and a spirit ed people; and some day they will take ; affairs into-iheir own hands, drive the ministry into - war, or drive them out of power,and then demonstrate-to the world that Eng land has still the power to be a match for the combined uni verse. ' The Republican party loses, in the death of ex-Secretary JTreling h uy sen, a - leader who contributed greatly by his eminent : respectabili ty , and conservatism - to its long continued and but tately terminated control of national affairs, y Radical in no degree, his ..high , personal character enabled ' him . to ' retain a prominent position in his party while holding views on the admin istration of public J concerns " from which that party had- widely . drift ed. -' His public record and private life" were unspotted. Wctskington Post.'? - ? - : m : ' - -'- Oscar -Wide seems to have turned hia talents to'desgningcostumcs lor his wife. ; ; Aj she i& a' very beautiful woman, his tlieoxiesl of dress may have a widerr attention tbun "when he.-was his own -fashion; plate.. "CQTbe'-.-'JOH Testament Revision Company which ha just submitted its report to thrCorivocation in' En gland, Jield 85 sessions, and finished in June, 1884: "These . sessions of about terr days eachV comprised 792 days of six hours at a sittings - EDITORIAL BRIEFS. .'"There' were - four deaths in Ply mouth yesterday from the prevail ing fever, .y.-,;:': ;-yy;y: .. y- The new scaffolding on the Balti more - Postoffice building - for the first time7 gave way on the : 20th with seven meri on" it - One man was instantly killed, one fatally in jured, and the rest badly hurt " : y Director Burke of the New Or leans Fxposition is said ' to e fi nancially . ruined by his liberal public spirit Tin sustaining ythe enterprise,- " The Republicans of Illinois mil not let St. John give his temperance lecture in' their midst The Legis lature - positively refused -him' the use of the Hall of the House, the Republican members ' being . the most bitter objectors. ; , - Ex-Secretary of State Frederick I. Frelinghuysen died at Newark, N. J. ori the evening of the 20th. Her was born in " 1817. ; He was much in public life, and was a member of the United States Senate previous . to his appointment ; as Secretary of State. y " Capt Danl R6g.ers,.o Buffalo, N. Y., tried the experiment of killing moths by ? closing ; the house .and pouring gasoline on the floors. In the night the ; gasoline exploded, demolished the house and killed the moths, and also Capt. Rogers. N. Y. World (Dem.): Th one bright spot ot the commercial situa tion last week, eiid for that matter for some time past, was the sale of 20,000 packages of domestic cotton fabrics, manufactured by mills which are represented in this mar ket by Messrs. Bliss, Fabyan & Co. The announcement of such an enor mous offering naturally drew to this city a host Of buyers from western and southern trade centres, all anxious to know whether bargains could be obtained. The result of the sale was as astonishing to these representatives as it was to the local trade. In" view of the dullness which has characterised affairs here, it was' naturly inferred that the forced marketing of such an enor mous quantity of goods through the auction room would cause a sharp drop in- prices and produce an un- favorable effect on business general ly. Instead ot this it was found that the goods were quickly taken up and at prices only a fraction below : those : at which they were held by agents. . - The influence of such an event in the mercantile world is soon shown. Had the sale been a failure, busi ness would have undoubtedly re ceived a set-back from which it could not have easily recovered ; but as it proved a success, more dispo sition has been shown to taks a fresh hold. The sale furthermore demonstrates that consumption has, at least to some extent, over taken production, that there is a demand for staple manufactures at enrrent prices, and that, confidence in a better state of things is gradu ally returning. The sale in ques tion may . prove to be the turning point towards a more active and prosperous condition of general business. :.The fate of Prof. Odium, the fool hardy diver who lost his life on Tuesday by jumping from the Brook lyn Bridge into the East River, is not likely to deter other lunatics from performing similar feats in fu ture, but it should impress upon the proper authorities the necessity for preventing them if possible." In ev ery such case the probable victim is encouraged and abetted by -his so- called friends and admirers, ' and doubtless by others who utilize the occassion for betting purposes. The law canont- always hinder a- fool from risking his life in this way, but it can and should punisn him if he fail to kill himsef, and punish all concerned in the experiment if he succeed.. -News and Courier. . The comparative speed of ocean steamship travel has now been re duced to a question of - minutes. The Etruria, of the Cunardline, has just made the eastward trip in six aays twelve nours ana uiirw min utes, being twenty -four minutes quicker than any other steamer has succeeded . in' accomplishing "the jourhey. ,: . --2 : - '- Land deeds, land mortgages and chattel mortgages for sale at the Citizen Office. ... - . ... .. ' Doubleday & Scott, North Side Public .Square, ASIIEVILLE, N. C, DEALERS IN Lumber, Laths, Shin- gles3 'Fencing, Plank, Posts, Wcathcr-Boanl-irt, Flooring, Etc. Also DoorSySash and r -Blinds. C ! fe7-sw3ru yy.. ' . '-". - FOR SALE - - ' S t ' : -.-A complete outfit of Ping Tobacco Ma chinery, with Hydraulic Pump Retaine. -. Box Screws, &c, whose capacity is siiiy to eighty thousand pounds annually. All in perfect work ing order, together with several excellent brand- ana. ineuooa vvm 01 tne Mountain isiana fac tory, whieh has won an enviable reputation. For Terms and all information, address , . . : , - 8. B. WKST, Prop'r, . May7-Dlw AsheTille. N. C. ALDEJlllOyjEXliti ; JAMES M. MOODT HqWELLT arid MOODI, i"--"Attorncyst-Xaw y!r WAYNESyiLLE, - - - --.-'N: C Prompt attention to all bnsinesa in trusted to them, v - " z HP 2i-tf vAslievflle Tobacco Market. Rkpobted Specially fo thk Citi2h.1 . 7 - ASRETU.LK. N. C, May T8T1885. Fillers Common Lng8,...,.......W 55 30 Common Lent.. ....... 6 Common Blight Iaf,.... 9 Good " " 1S , Fine .j8 Smokers Common Eeddlah.'V..-.-. - 9 . .. . Common Bright.. .10 Good Biieht...: ...13 a 9 al5...-- al8 a25 10 . al3 al6 . f ine to Extra -.16 - a25 Cutters Common to Good ...14 , al7 . Good to Fine 18 n23 - Fine to Fancy a30 Wrappers Common. ...rt......15 al8 Common to Medium . ,..18 - a 22 . ' Medium to Good... 22 a3S . Good to Fine.........;.; ,35a45 65 .v' ' Fancy... ....i..... none Prices remain tho (same, . and tho market is firmer. ... - The weather has continued dry, but warmer. More tobacco has beeu offered for sale, showing, most of it, an improvement in quality, both as to color and character. . PRODUCE MARKET. , . ; Corrected' Dally by -. .-, POWELL te SNIDER. V ' Asheville, N. C. May 19, 1885. " Apples Green, per bushel, SI 00 to SI 50. " dried, 2 to 5 cents. ders 8 to 10 cents; hams 12 to 15 cents. jt.K.t o vo iu cenis, as to quauiy. Bottek Prime 25 to 85 cents; common 20 cents. Beeswax 20 to 23 cents. Beans White 1 25 to S 1 75 Coffee Rio It to 14 - cents; Xaguayva 18 cents; Java 25 to 30 cents Ceese 15 to 20 cents, as to quality. Cotton Yarn SO 65 to $1 00. . V Corn- 80 to 90. - . .. Corn Meal 80 to 90 - Candles Per box, $2'50 to $2 75. .Eggs 10 to 35 cents per dozen. ' . TTlntirw-ittOA tn 9H ftn na. aanlr v l&rd 10 imWi cents. " Fine Syrnp 50 to 75 cents. " New Orleans SO 75 to 81 00. Oats 55 cents. Hay SI 45 per cwt. " Stiipstuff S30 per ton. ' ' ; ' Dried Peaches 8 to 12? cts; un peeled 4 toCt?. pfftg 50 ' - - Potatoes fweet, per bushel. Sl 50. Sugars Brown, 5 cents; powdered 10 cents; crush ed and grantulated, 9 to 10 cents . . t vinegar w io ou cents per gallon. Hew and Attractive BILL OF FARE AT THE SPOT GASH STORE I 10 pieces 10-4 Sheeting, Bleached, at 25 cts. . , 5 pieces 5-4 Pillow Casing, 12. A big line of White Dress Goods, from 8 cts. to 37 J cts. Some, very fine. . Ti.e nicest lot of Calicos ever brought, to this market, 5 cts. to 7 cts. . y . - Summer Silks, nice quality, 40 to 50 cts. Splendid line Dress Goods, single and double width. from 12 to 90 cts rgoods worth fiacre "money. f Table Linen, Napkins, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols,- Towels, Lawns, Percales, Cheviots, Counterpanes, Silk and Cotton Velvets for Trim mings, Black Silks, Straw Hats, Shoes for Ladies, Gents and Chil dren. Hand-turned' Low-Cut Shoes of all kinds. I am Agent for " BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS Fashion Sheets for May on hand, tree to all. Full Line Trout and Bass Fish ing Tackle. flCome and sec me at the SPOT CASH STORE. J. O. Howell. X, BRAND fc CO. UNDERTAKERS. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Metallic and Walnut C!offins constantly on hand. Every requisite cf the business furnished. All calls day or night prompt ly answered. . Hearse'1 1 irnished. when desired mt-wly If and of the Sky." Tts Arlington House, T;A. ALLEN; Prop'r. -Hendersohville, C N. C. , ALTITUDE, 8C2 FEET ABOVE THE SEA. 3-The Conveniences and Comforts usually oundatany First-Class House. - - apr23deod-2m. - - . ; " : Y To Let or For S ale, ON -VERY EASY TERMS, HOUSES'; AnBS LOTS ix this city-.y y ; Anilv to "' . - I)OVBLEIl A SCOTT. . mch 18-4 mos ir , - . Lit St. Joseph Academy - " of the Blue Ridse, LOCATED AT HICKORY, CATAWBA . - County, 2J. C. . This Institution, conducted bT the Slaters of our Lady of Mercy, is situated in the healthy and picturesque town of Hickory, on the W. N. C. R. P., near the Depot It is a Catholic institution, yet members ot every denomination ate received, and the greatest cars will be paid to scholars. -For particulars apply to Mother Superior at Hickory, N. C. . - men hw 5 mos . - 1 WHITItQOK-" Still to the Front ! And. There to Remain I , With Ihe cheapest an J most elegant as-, sorlmjent of Goods ever brought to Ashe ville.. It is a well established fact that ; WIIITLOCK is and has . been the attraction of Ashc ville.'. -. .' j I claim to carry tiie most complete as sortment of my class of goods in Ashe ville, and to convince you of this fact, an assurance of this fact will be effected by calling at my Store and 'examining the beautiful display of goods that . can be seen.' ' ' . .. t '. '. y Just received a new. line of those beau tiful Lawns, at 5 cts. per yard. ; A beautiful assortment of Gingham in Plaids and Stripes. A fresh supply of Embroideries, ranging in price from 5 cts. to $1.00 per yard. .Laces in Oriental, Clung, Tonchon, Af ghan, Spanish, Point de Alicon, Russian and others, that wi'l have to be seen to be appreciated. In Dress Fabrics, I show some grand styles, and ask an inspection of this Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Millinery Department. Just received my second supply of new shapes, and can say with confidence that I can please the most fastidious in taste. It would require the entire space of the Citizen .to enumerate each article sepa rately, butull I ask is a call and I feel con fident that you will be suited. - GENTS' FURNISHING. I have a complete Stock of everything in this line, comprisirg Hat, Shirts, Un derwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Handker chiefs, &c. I am : sole Agent for the celebrated DUNLAP- HATS and EARL & WIL SON COLLARS. . . In consequence, of the death of Mr. S. Whitlock,. who was my Manager, the bus incss will be continued by II. WHITLOCK, Under Eagle Hotel, Main St fTHE citizen; iOB OFFI,: CORXER PATTOX AVKITVE 1 AND MAIN 8T OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE, IS COMPLETE. IN EVERY RESPECT, AND IS PREPARED TO DO ALL ' MANNER OF- - . ob Printing AT THE LOWEST HOUSES, IN TOE-SHORT- ? EST POSSIBLE TIME AND IN THE BEST - , MANNER. We Will Not Be U nderworked i i 0 jjO YOU WANT . ; " u !i lJ. PROGR AMM'S, CIRCULARS CARDS, LETTER-HEADS, .BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, " ENVELOPES, NOTE-' ;r HEADS, PAMPHLET PRINTING, TAGS, ! I : LAND DEEDS, y . , Mortgage Deeds, " SHERIFFS' DEEDS, CIVIL . WARRANTS, - - ST ATE WARRANTS, JUSTICES' JUDGMENTS, JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, CHATTEL MORTGAGES; &c. n all "Xnp OBTAIN jSAM PLES AND PRICES BEFORE GIVING YOUR ORDERS:. ' 1 U. SL, XOMMlSSlQNER'S, BLAN KS y'-;-.. - OF ALL Kl N DS. : 'v ' rUElIAiT& STOlTC,. ' . ' , - Proprietors. fe .-v.-;. ; - . . ...-: We refer ty permi -s v ' - V. noni wvm, X'i f.ttm I UDOt, E.SCJ., tianager w. u. TM.W., Cen. C. H. Howard. Mrs. T. ft. Cnnii. O .W. NLxon. 1 JV. B.our or Europe by w . b ; W I L Furniture, Doors, PATTON AVENUE. CIIAS. A. MOSELY, ) 0 B. M. JONES, . r Salesmen. LARGE LOTofBxlBY CARRIAGES. E VERY Thepublic are now cordially invited " riyj u I have been somewhat delayed in getting ready for btiHiuess, but now have a good and substantial stock w . to S23:"w ""ott- I . intend to sell goods cheap and for cash in hand. My stock con sists of . Bedsteads, all qualities; Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Chairs, MatlrcFep, . Springs, Wardrobes, Desks, Towel Racks, Parlor Suila, Carpets, Window Shades and Oil Cloths. I will also have in a short time a nice line of W A LLP APE II. Ilojiing you will call and examine my stock before buying,. - : I aui respectfully, y .. . , mh!8-sw&w I. 8. JIcMUIiliEX. FOR G. OBEE and SONS COMPANY'S SPECIAL COMPOUND FOR TOBACCO - MANUFACTURED AT Baltimore, Md;, by Oter & Sons Co. The almost unparalleled success that has attended" the use of our Fertilizer in the past, shows that our "Special Compound for Tobacco" is just tlie: food required for growing GOOD, FINE, and FANCY BRIGHT YELLOW TOBACCO. We claim that our "Special Compound for Tobacco" is especially adapted to the production of a Tobacco of JLarge Size, Smooth Leaf, Fine Texture, and UrigJU JjCinon Color; and, further; that Tobacco grown by it Retains Color, after Cur ing, Unusually well, Superior, not onlj in the production ol Tobacco of Better Size Leaf, Smoother Textuio and Brighter Color, but that it can be applied to land Much Easier, with Less Esmeaso. and with more uniformity; thereby which Greatly Lessens tho Cost a crop of Tobacco. . n .; " ' ' Messrs. O. Ober fe Sons Co., BaltImoro,Md. : Gents. I bare been using Obex's Special Compound for Tobacco for quite ft number ot years, anil find it one of the best fertilizer? ever used. I cheerfully recommend it to those tinr a road fertilizer lor tobacco. Hespectfully, . FIELDING KNOTT. ... -,- . . . , Tah.y-TXo. N. C. Jattiuurv 9. 1885. O. Ober A Sons Co., Baltimore. Md. : -, x liuvu uaeu vuur a ouwuu wxuuuuuu m tniia .... " ' ' - : " ' 4 .. .. ITcssr. G. Ober & Sons Co , Baltimore, Md. : : ' - . - Gents I have been usirjff your Special Compound for Tobacco for several years, and It doei ell for mo. I consider it one of tbe best fertilizers . . - . ISend for-circular. A full ways on hand. . maJ7wsw-2m ; TFT A TTfTTll 1 JlCTIVB AWT IV VIW JL JTaAM I annntv to .nil BiiiLKi. Kinistors, teschen and other, whose time is not fully oocupUd, will lind it to tb-ir inUrrt to oorraspontl with us. 't'o f ai-mcra' ons and otLer yonnsr van jmt cominf on the lielJ of aunon, f.Mt busiueuollurtliuiny mlvantnr-, both mi mn of Biakinff mony nud nt mlt culf"'-B. WriV T-ml tccmato . l iOUXSOX 4b CO., 1,1 LJ, iaia feirtci, i,.i..U4-, V - rtrpat. Lung Diseases, founder or th Am.oxymn Co. fr , : OX YG EfO TnEATMENT For the reUcf and etire of Consumption, Bronchitis. Aathrnn H??'hff.vfir' C"t,arrh f orvou., Prostration, to.fc?d,SS; .. tortha ' Manual," an Interesting book ot Via paffes Four Coloriri Plates. AddruwinP. UCIPn rhi.n. n7. u.Y"'r?lS9a.m nloii to a few of nor p&tronat LH"wtM "U.,CHICUiO, ILL. renn nixon, cai. inter ooen , vn cago, Chicago. M. D., Mrs. Metta O. Rood, Henry R. Stiles, M. D., . . Now York.' opevom Ufifelv nt ny in th UMt& Statu. Canada Exyrus, Easy, plain, corapfeU tUrtctwtu wis tuck tntummt "L I A M SON Sash and Blinds, ASIIEVILLE, N. C. , , BO D Y! 7M I to call and examine my stock ol r . FINE USE insuring a. much more uniform crop, and Labor in cutting and housing Oxford. C. Jantmrr is. 1SS8. . ; nra, uuu piuicr lu uuj inner icrtiiizvi. V- . . . l ... rr iriTAunflv 1UU LI 111 V . IT. II . i UUJ1 X QUI) . BF.EiLi. N. C. January 13. 1880. tbat in made. Yours, 6co., ,.. - R. T. SMITH. supplyyof LAND PLASTER also al IE BEAOQEn.: RAEJKIfJ C; CO., aSUEI-II.I.E, J CV J. D. ROBERTSON Successor to Steffner & Rodertsox.J ' Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Eye-Glass, Spec tacles, Plated Waro, Solid . ; Silver Ware, . ALL KINDS REPAIRING DONE. EXAMINE ' , ; MY GOODS AND PRICES. ' ONE DOOR SOUTH VANG1LDER & PROVN . - " ; ASIIEVILLE, N. C. y : I?ItTJr.T.V ?l!rT ia trrry tnwj nur Hli'LLAll NEW l'tiOKS an i I AViL
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1885, edition 1
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