Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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AsheVilleXitien. K.M.rtTRMN, JORDAN 8TONE, J D. CAMJEBON, -Editors. MONDAY EVEN'G, July 20, '85. a.OO PEE .XTT-p-Xfy v JUDGE WALTER CLARKE. . Recent attendance' tipon the pre sent term of the. Superior Court , o Wake county, gave , us the opportu nity .of seeing the - young and new appointee of Got. Scales in the dis charge 6f his new and trying duties. Judge dark holds his ' first terra in . the. county in' which he ' has lived as a resident lawyer since he came to the bar; a .very trying position indeed;1 for he is the junior of many - li- l.'l'i ""si '-' i' "Jl'J il : over wnpm ne is now mane me su perior; the companion of all with whom ho had been ; oil terms of fa 's miliarty, between whom and him self he is nbw" called to draw the rigid " line of judicial ; dignity and separation. Trying in another sense; for the. Raleigh bar bright in intel lectual 'gififr-anreiftinent- ih 'profes-' 'Ji '.' ."''' '' i 11 ' x " l't Bioaai, acquiremeni, is not remarjsa ' ble fofits decorum or' its courtesy, a wrangling," ' noisy, contentious, troublesome, but in the main a good humored body. , Judge Clark might apprehend mat nis elevation above his "associates might subject him to displays of envious ill temper, or perhaps attempts to test his patience and ruffle his dignity. The bar has honored itself by ready apprecia tion of Judge, Clark's position, and has presented a feature ' new in ' its history of quiet order, courtesy and deference. This spirit has pervaded the court room; and the once noisy Wake, county ? court room assumes the air appropriate to the adminis tration of the solemn forms of the law. ' .V 4" ' ; ''. ...... ' i : .1 ! Judge Clark is a young man for a Judge; not as young as Judge Mahgum, or Judge Badger or Judge Strange when they were elevated to the bench, but still a young man coming out of the war as a Colonel of the Junior Reserves, the gallant boys the seed corn of the confedera- . cy, the representatives of the dire extremes Of the South which reach ed out for its help from the cradle to the grave, re-entered at once upon the active duties of manhood, and proved himself by his energy ana nis success every men a man. His habits has been those of extreme studiousness, and : intense applica tion to whatever he had in hand. . His legal studies were accompanied and lightened by an equal devotion to general literature, while his gen eral business capacity was ill ustra: tedmmuch successful private en terprise. Young as hV is, he comes to the bench wonderfully well equip ped with his knowledge ; of law, and with his equal knowledge of men and business. There was little of the embarrassment of the , novice in his assumption of theermine! He fell into position with the aplomb of a veteran. His, pjental characteris tics soon displayed themselves: close attention, keen observation, reten tive memory, remarkable clearness of apprehension, imperturbable self possession, and perfect courtesy united, with inflexible firmness, and stern 'maintenance : of the dignity of the tribunal. . : ,. The appointm ent of Judge Clark was a wise one; and with the long years he may reasonably calculate to lay before him, the new incum bent gives promise of becoming one of those luminaries who have through most of its history shed lustre upon the Bench of North Car olina. It now appears that the Republi can officials who engaged John Roach to buildthe" Dolphin had so nearly? paid for ihe useless boat that Roach has a very small interest in the question whether "the present "representatives of the United States - receive her or not. And upon the report of. the Attorney General that the money paid Roach was recover . aoie, it is , saia, ne smiiea ail over his face-and now. it turns . up that he had already received almost full value, of the Dolphin from the Re publicans in advance of its comple tion and . , the next thing he done was to fail. He now swings joff under a, failure, and the Democrats have no recourse!'' This is doubtless what caused those complacent smiles Vera Cruz, Mexico, is is walled by nearly 3,005 metres of madrapore rock, taken from the , bottom of the sea, and the ramparts are studded with fortifications. ' The population is a little less than :17,000, and it is one Qf the cleanest . cities in the world. Strong as ' it is Vera Cruz lias been!f.antnrei.; twice, onr.fi bv the French, when Santa Anna lost his leg, and once by the Americans, under Gen Scott, about 1847. : xue jjuci ii Jiiiuu ig cue ui txio three surviving signers of the anti slavery declaration of . 1838. The other two are Robert Purvis and Eli zor Wright. . - SMALL INDUSTRIES. We published some two or more years ago an article from . Mr. Ed ward Atkinson, the distinguished statistician of Boston, showing the great advantages to communities of a number of small industries, over one or two large- ones. One large lactory " of any kin d is better than none, a dozen small ones,' devoted to different "work, utilizing different materials and labor, are preferable to the one. "Suppose Asheville had to-day fifty small factories, giving employment to an average of ten hands per day. This "would make five hundred.' The average per dien of those would be two dollars, or. one thousand dollars per ' day : for all over three hundred thousand dollars per annum. This "money would be cash, paid every Saturday which would go to grocers, butchers brokers, merchants and farmers for supplies. It would make a ready market for the very things, specially vegetables etc., which go to waste ordinarily. In hundreds of ways do such, things help a community Other important items are,, such in dustries utilize materials at home which would other Arise have to be shipped abroad to be worked up. thus giving employment to labor in srettinsr out the raw material. The sale of the goods thus manufactured to other sections brings money in mstead of having to send money out for similar articles. We have a number of email enterprises here now. others could be established if proDer encouragement and assur- ances were promised. We appeal to not only the citizens of Asheville and Buncombe, but the- people ; o: our Western counties, to give pat ronage and preference to all enter prises started in our or this midst, W e make the appeal as much in the interest of the communities as of those who are directly engaged in the works. Let us all work together to make our city and section self supporting, and let our efforts be to utilize raw material and home labor. so that we will not only keep as much money at home as possible, but, by sending off goods to other markets bring money here. Support home laborers and mechanics. By these means can we build up our city and section, permanently and prosperously, and all be contented and happy. m - In the 1st half of 1885 the bank clearings jn the cities of the United States amounted to S17,7y2,UU0,UU0. against $24,546,000,000 in 1884, $25, 652,000,000 in 1883, and $29,499, 000,000 in 1882 in the - correspond- ing period. Outside of New York the clearings amounted to" 0,1)74, 000,000 in 1885 against, 86,602,000,- 000 in 1884, $6:948,0000,000 in 1883 and $6,700,000,000 in 1882. .. The dealings in New York , are $11,700, 000,000 less ; than . in 1.882,- but out side of New York the shrinkage , is only $726,000,000 less a contrast which exhibits in a . striking form the shrinkage in speculation. It also means that actual business in the country at larce aside from New York has- actually increased, the decrease in bank clearings bein only about 10 per cent., while the decline in prices is 15 to 20 per cent. It will be remembered that late returns indicate a handsome excess of clearings outside of New York in 1885 as compared with 1884, notwithstanding the decline in pri ces. - John Shernaan is a millionaire, and proposes to continue so. An investigation of his campaign bank book shows that he made the fol lowing liberal contributions to party success during the years mentioned : 1880, $000 ; 1881, $000 ; 1882, $100 ; 1883, 200 ; 1884, .:200 ; total, $500. Some persons have called Senator Sherman a . very cold - man.-" Let them look upon these figures and retract the patent libel. - Sarah Bernhardt recently rode to her lodging in London perched upon a fire. engine. 4. Of course "the. boys" placed the versatile Parisian in that unique roost to do'her honor. Mary Anderson must look ,to her laurels, for a rumored engagement to a Duke will never offsett such an ad vertisement as this. ' Mrs. J. E. B. Stuart, the widow of thes da-hing Confederate cavalry general, is visiting her "father, Gen. St. George Cooke, of Detroit, Mrs, Stuart married six months before the war broke out, and the father and son-in-law entered the opposite armies.. Gen. Cooke was opposed to Gen. Stuart only once on the bat tie field. ; , M.;'; 'I A proposition is , now being dis cussed by the press to abolish the State Senates and recognize only the United States Senate. : ; Col. Tom Orchiltree, ' it is said, will blossom into an October lectur er. ;.- ; ; " . :' a A Boston woman who. invented a corset is said to have made .$50,000 jn the last three years. -;Mr. .'- Kate-L Chase , Sprague. is thought to resemble the heroine of William D. HowelJs' "An Indian Summer." ; " -. V Gen. Buckner of Ky recently visi ted Gen. Grant at Mt. McGregor. Part of the Salvation 1 army has , been arrested in Michigan. ; , : i4 Logan thinks the President should remove every republican from office. THIS AND THAT. FrancisC. Underwood, appointed Consul to Glascow, to succeed Bret Harte, is a native of Kentucky. ; Bishop Stevens,- of Philadelphia, has decided that women are eligiblei as members of the vestry in the Episcopal church. " Edward O- Calgagni, an Italian count, eloped a few days ago with ! a Boston girl. . ' ; - : Blaine and Logan have been en gaged to stump the State of Ohio in tavor of Judge Jb oreaker for Govern or; Hoadly won by 12,000 majori ty the last election, and he Will doubtless be his own successor this year. : , ! -i:';'1 'jy . It is now reported that the renew ed trouble between England . and Russia was originated by stock job bers. "; " i-' ; , ' : ; , - Paris and the French are always equal to great spectacular displays. especially on -patriotic occasions The 14th of July, the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, was celebrated with great eclat. The Place de la Concorde was filled with' people. All the societys in the great procession-, as it', passed the Strasbourg statue, deposited thereon colossal crowns.txrMrapei flags, and- paused to listen to patriotic speeches. One of the principal sights of the day was the review ol the army of raris in the Uhamps Hilysees. Ten thous and school boys in military uniform and array-marched and maneuvered in the Placa Nationale. Enthusiasm prevailed among the immense throngs, and the celebration was marked by many stirring scenes, Ancient History. In the ancient times Achilles, the leader of the' Greeks, chased Hector, the champion of the Trojans, several times around the city or 111mm, ahd nnally killed-mm. ihis would look as if Hec tor lacked backbone, but, in truth, such was not the case. He wasn't well. For unfortunately he had lost his bottle of Dr. Hart s Oreat Kehef. If this sad oc currence nad not Happened, the issue would have been different. Moral Never be without Hart's Re lief. All Linen Lawn, India Linens, English and -French Nainsooks, Striped and Plaid Nainsooks, Piques,. Embroidered Edgings and Inserlings, Allover Embroideries and Laces, Lctce Edgings and Tnsertings in great variety, Jlwbons, JJullons, (Jorsels, under wear. Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Shopping Bags, Belts, Handker chiefs. 11. B.ED WOOD & CO., eodtf One Price Store. First-class Shoes cf stylish shapes and best quality made to order by w . T, Weaver & (Jo. tf T N THE Circuit Court of the United States, JL For the Western District of North Carolina. Koan Mountain Stce' and Iron Company, Versos Elizabeth Donaldson and others. This action Is brought by the pla.ntlff against tne aeiemiants 101 tne purpose 01 naving tne Court decree that ttia plalntilT has a valid leeal title in fee to certain real estate, lyng and being In said District, as against the defendants who claim to own tlte said lands: and further, that the s ild lacds ihay be cleared from the cloud of title caused by the claims set vp by the oofen dauts in a suit brought by them against the plain tifl In this Court; that tne defendants may be forever enjoined, by the decree of this Co rt, from further prosecuting said suit against the tiluintiff: that the title to the said lauds and premises, and the rights and equities of the plain tiff be shown and adjudicated In this Court In this suit, aud that if It shonld be held that the said defendants or any of them have any legal title or estate to or in saia ianas, tnat tney be decreed to release and convey the same to ihe Dlaintiff as the owner of the equitable estate therein; that if it shonld be held that the defen dants, or any ot tnum, nave a vana nine to saia premises, or any part thereof, and the right to recover the same from the plaintiff, they may be decried to uav to the Dlaintiff the fall amount of tne consideration wnicn was paia oy one ono. x. Wilder for the -ame. with the interest thereon. and the taxes since paid on said land, and that the said amounts mar be declared a lien on said lands, ana lor other ana iuruier reiier. The defendants , Elizabeth Donaldson, Edward Donaldson. John Donaldson, sr. Hamnel V Don aldson, Francis Donaldson, Mary Donaldon. Elizabeth finckney Donaldson, John Johnstone Donaldson. Thomas Donaldson, Lucy Donaldson, Francis Donaldson, Frederick B Donaldson, El len Donaldson, and Robert sage sioan ana wue Ethel Sloan, are required and commanded here br to annear at the next term of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Western Dis trict of North Carolina, to be held at Asheville, in said distilct, on the flrst Monday in November A. D. 1835, then and there to answer and demur to .he bill of the plaintiff filed herein, or the same snail oe lasen po comesso as 10 uicui. ClerK U. 8. Circuit Court at Ashevi.lB, McLoud A Moore, Solicitor for plaintiff. . jy 21-law5w . . . H E S T 0 IT ! Ice Cream and Confectioneries. For seven years wehave furnish ed the-pexplc of Asheville with Confectioneries and Ice-Cream, And without any desire to boast wiU say that at no place can you get better - . -v . . . . . ' : -ICE CREAM, or . , : FINER CANDIES, Both - plain and French, than we are iiow selling. : ' I -) ' , TO-DAY received, a fresh lot of ROYSTER'S FINE CANDIES in addition to Ice' Cream and Candies. We also' keep ' a line of fine Fam ily Groceries vV v: .Soliciting a continiiacc oi your favor, we remain, : . -v -' je 27-3m. V ,J. M. ilESTON. ' . (Ekak EAoiJt lToTSi.) - , . ASHEVILLE, N. C , ' . ' JTIjUVUFlCTVIlEIt OJP COJP- . r. 4rijrs. ,r.;.- Coffixs made in First-Clasa Style of Walnut. Mountain Birch, Poplar, Pine and Maple of the hostqality. Satisfac tion Uuaranteed and ixw i'rices cnargea. V He asks that the public call and see for themselves. ; " Kepi 0-12mofl THE NEW CITY MARKET, ' ' All inrtir! wan'liiff StJiila in tlio New Citv Jlftitct" will apply at once to jyl3-diw , ' 1). . WATSON. Hotels and Summer Resorts SWANNAN0A HOTEL Asheville, N. C. Altitude, 2,339 Feet Above the Sea. . Th recent additions and improvements to the Swaskakoa make it, perhaps, the most attr&ctiva itiJ mmf ortable Hotel in the South. Its Tower and 450 -feet of galleries furnish views of the Swannano Biver and the French Broad Biver valleys. Also views of the Blue liidge, Pisgah, Balsam, New Found and Elk ranges of mountains, peaks of, which are "over 6.00U feet high, convenient 10 i-osx, mpiwhj, Telegraph and Railroad Ticket Offices, and Asheville .Bank, Asheville Library and Ashe ville Club Booms. Purest mountain water conducted to and through the Hotel. All Modern Conveniences. The Ball Boom is 60x150 feet. A fine Or chestra from Philadelphia is engaged for the LBunomer. ' - v Special Rates to PartSes by the Month. The Proprietors take special pride in the Tidiness of their House, and the successful management of the cuisine department. BAWLS BROTHERS jun 3 Proprietors. The Summer Resort of the South. CLESAR'S HEAD HOTEL: LOCATED upon the summit of Cresar's ECead Mountain, a bold spur of the Blue Ridge in npper South Carolina, 4500 feet above tide water, having an average temperature of from 65 to 70 degrees. Climate unparalleled. No dewa. No frosts. Scenery varied, grand and beautiful beyond description. ' Mineral waters abundant. Is Now Open for ihe Reception of Guests. Dailv staeeS and mail from Hendersomrille, N. C" distance 24 miles good roads. Terms 2.00 per day; 310,00 per week; $35,00 for four weeks. Children under eight years, and col ored servants, half price. F. A. MILES, M. D., .' Proprietor. je 8-d2m Round Knob Hotel, W. N. G. R. R. UNDER NEW MANAGERS, IS now open for the reception of visitors. Round Knob is situated on the line of the W. N. C. R. R 26 miles from Asheville, and in the Valley of Blue Ridge Mountain. House newly turmshed with all conven iences. Table supplied from the best markets. Climate and water not excelled by any section in W. N. Carolina. , - i t -in xi ,it , j r nignest rouniain in me vonu in iu view of the Hotel, throwing a stream 268 feet high. Northern visitors will find it jo their interest to visit tins beautitui ana romantic spot. Telegraph office in Hotel. Further information, address W. B. TROY, Ap 29-Dtf Round Knob, N 0 STOP AT THE - Q-rancl Central Hotel WHEN YOU VISIT AS17EVILLE, If you HUe good fare, line rooms, good attend ance, etc 14,150 Arrivals In 2 Years, Or over 18 per day, shows the high esteem in wmcn it is neia, - Prpnch cook. Dollte waiters, fresh water from Beaucstoher Mountain, cold and hot baths, elec tric bells in each room, BonrdS1.50.$9andSi50ier day: 88 to 810 per week ; $30 to 845 per month, satisfaction guaran teed. . , - S. JE. Chedestcr A Son, Owners and Proprietors.' A. XJ. ill UEd x , ui iuguiia.uii,iB( R. O. HHVILLK, late or Kaieign ana 01 mrceu House, Korlolt, caterer. Look Out for the lied Bus at tlu Depot. jel5-daw3m , TURNPIKE HOTEL, Fifteen Miles West of Asheville. THIS DELIGHTFUL RESORT, WELL KNOWN as one of the most charming summer retreats in the mountains, is now open for the reception of guests. a nw hnildine. contalnlner twenty roon comfortably and handsomely furnished, has been completed and added to the already large capacity of the estaDiisnmeni. . The Hotel Is situated Immediately on the line of the Murphy Division -of the Western Noth Carolina Railroad, fifteen miles west of Asheville. Trains from the east reach Turnpike at 10.15 a. m., and returning east, leave at 2.43 p. m. Post Office and Telegraph Office on the premises. In addition t pure and cold spring water, there is a fine Chalybeate spring on the premises. Bath Rooms will be completed by the 15th of July. A tine bold ureet nows oj me novel. TERM-8: Per day, - . - ... . - 1 l.eo Per week, ' - . -' -. . - 8.00 Per month, - - - . - 30.00 For particulars, apply to . ' Mrs. J. C. SMATHER3, Jun 18iangl Turnpike, Buncombe co., K. C Land of the Sliy." T&c Arlington House t. A. ALLEN, Prop'r. Hendersonville, - N. C. ALTITUDE, S.2E2 FEET ABOVE THE SEA. jTB-The Conveniences and Comforts usually onnd at any Kiret-Class House. - . aprsiueoa-zm. .. . SILVER SPRINGS DELIGHTFUL SUMMER . RESORT. . " : T'HIS nOCSE, LOCATED IMMEDIATELY X .Wt put nf i ho VKn(h Iirr.fl bridue at Asheville. is now ready for the entertainment of the Sum mer travel. With good rooms, either in the mala building or in the cottages, well fitted np, and with a table rcipplied with all the market airordg. can comfortably entertain eitner uuiiiim ur nele individuals durine the summer months. With fine MINERAL W A TE R S, (Both Iron and Chalybeate), On the place, and within 10 minutes' ride or th centre of Asheville, I can offer greater advan tages than any other place adjacent to Asheville. For further 111 formation, write to, or call on Mas. R. G. MABBY, jiiaSdtyi - Atievllle, NC. ,.- THE CITIZEN . ... CORNER PATTON AVENUB AND MAIN ST. ; . . . PPPOSITK COVRT SO.UARK, 1' ..V-'rf 18 COMPLETE IN EVER Y xRESPEOT. AiiV. ia PREPARED TO D O ALL MANNER 02--. Job fRiNTiNS AT THE LOWEST tlOVSES, IN TBB SHORT EST POSSIBLE TIME AND IN TUB BEST .. MANNER. .;.. ,; ' W0;WiIlM'BsnJerwdrked TQ YOU WANT "-''" r PROGRAMRt'S, CIRCU1VARS, CARDS, LETTER-HE ADS, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, ENVELOPES, " NOTE- 1 HEADS, PAMPHLET V '"" PRINTING, TAGS, LAND DEEDS, -. Mortgage Dbeds,- - SHERIFFS DEEDS, . ' CIVIL WARRANTS, ' 4 ' - STATE WARRANTS, JUSTICES' JUDGMENTS," JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, CHATTEL MORTGAGES, &c QALL AND ,OBTAIN, SAM PLES AND PRICES BEFORE GIVING YOUR ORDERS. U. S. COMMISSIONER'S BLANKS OF ALL KINDS,, .: FT7RIIA1T & STONE, ' . '. Proprietors. HARNESS! Our Stock is now complete ar4 made of the best materials, with all the latest lxiiprovements. , Single -and .double sets in nickle and oriental rubber, either gilt or nickle lined; All other trimmings on short notice.-. ''' ; - SqddlesSiandrBridlesir -1 .... , . .. , . Of CYery' grade aijd price, from cheapest r x- 11 - ft r. 1 , iuurgau iu uiu jngin.apjoe. . !s Of every kind,; size,' grade, d price.'r , IIORSE CIsQJTIlIJVG l Just recaived a fresh'' st6clif, including Track Suits, Sweat Hoods," Jowl Hoode, Cooling Blankets; Ankle, Boots of differ ent patterns, Linen Sheets of all prices.. JLJTP ROBES?- - The finest stock in tlie market see them. : : ' '." 1 ; , Calland IVhipSy SdtUUe - Cloths arid t'FlnJYet3j--'r'v In every Variety. :. i.- ' .-.J . Remember we' have no machinery, all Work done by hand nd guaranteed; . x T Call on 11s and' see what can-be bought a h 1 nU nnjllA 1. U ., . . i w . ...... 2 L ... lit xiouuuiit; in vur uue !.' It 1 . North Main street, opposite, old Central Hotel, Asheville, N. Ci ""f " : : " . . .:, .. . .. ;. f. Tr- -!' ' : , . - -Mp5ACO, III. ' : ', .'.'': ,J.',;l.l.-.:"4'-'. '''.' vl Kj!.'--, 5 ' Scab if Statuti IMu. ' - . ' i --3 i ! : A,. :.. ylndianapolis. Ind. fftr ' V;- I Jr ifpt ' jf - - X v'-Augusta, OaOiarlcstonlWC '. . . - ; "PARADISE REGAINED." . A Beautiful Sumnjer Honje in He. "Land -of. the Sky." . : HAYWOOD - : WP TTP TTTPTJTTP CDDTMPC . u wiies west or 'Mshcvillc. . , Un - the Murphy Branch oi Altitude," : - : ' Temperature of the Water, The most beautiful place in see for yourself. J ;Jy 7.d2m W . B. W I L Furniture, Doors,' : ' - PATTON AVENUE. CHAS. A. MOSELY, ) B. M. JONES, 'Salesmen. " - LARGE QT of BABY CARRIAGES EflRYBOM! The public are now cordially invited ElMlTilOE, ETR . Ihave been somewhat delayed jn have a good and Bubstantialjstock TO SHOW 2-OTJ'. intend 'to sell goods cheap and for cash in hand. My slock con sists of Bedsteads, all qualitie's; Bureaus, Washstandf, Tables, Ch?irs, Mattrescs " . Springs, Wardrobes, Desks, Towel Racks, Parlor Suits, , r: J .. ; Carpets, Window Shades and Oil Cloths. i ' I will also have in a short time a nice line oi . . W A L L P A P E 11 . lipping- you will call and examine my stock before buying, - , : I am respectfullv. mhl8-sww J f r nm v I ' TL." . ." . For, Cash or on ' Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List, PE'RO hMdevotedaTMntottwapMlaltmUnHmtof Catarrti. ilir.?5t'r.un Diseases, tounderof th Am. Oxygon Uo.. Sor ixmi pro. UcUouolUttwoiukrtlU nuuedy.naed by InJaUtlon,so wldaly known aa the 0)( YGES3 TREATMEilT T?'JhJ"'Uet nd CTr" " Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthms, tnSThittST' Catarrh Wsrvous, Prostration, sto. ud iui ; Manual," an interatintr book of 120 purM Four Colored.' Plates. AddnaaDR. PEIRO.Chicaao Ooen House, lew 4 WereferljypermlRsloBtoafewnf orrrpatroiui lu..JHtAUO.IU Jjon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Ed.InterOcean,' . m . m Chlcasro. TUbbS, Esq., Manager W. C Tel. Co., Chicago H Se!l! !,H' Howard, Mrs. T. B. Cars, -; - Chicago. ?'S-)ft?l,x5.nf MR-.Mrs.WettaO. Rood, cukjago. Henry R. 8 tiles. M. D.. m liwuk. H. Our Oxvorn Ujnftlv tent mvwn n ft VntIM BtaU, Canada mm or Ewrof ty Exvrtu, Earn, plain, compUU lUncUont with tack inalmtmt. the Western N. C.- Rail Road. : : . : . : : : 2900 Feet. : 53 Degrees. Carolina. Come and TIMBER LAKE, - North C. S. . Manager. - JURE-! II I A M S O N Sash and Blinds; ASHEVILLE, N. C. to call and examine my stock of getting ready for busincfts, but V . ' now 1. 8. MeMUIiMiSSV IPbrimltfiraii? Instalments. Opposite Post Office f F.,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1885, edition 1
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