Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 30, 1898, edition 1 / Page 5
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J ; re, 11 Absolute! Pure ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW VORK.- BY-TELEGRAPH Yesterday' s Fluctuations on the Exchanges V A Reaction frcm? the; Excitement of Monday.- Quotations of the New York Money Market-Chicago ; Gr6in n&vXive Stock-Country Produce. V - j. v , Special to The Qazett. -. v " . v, - i j- New YorkIaroh 29.-4Cotton was quieter today. "An advance .In UA verpool, -of three rtity-f our ths was regarded as a Iiheral re spouse to the rise here yesterday and our opening was OTaoU,ca2ly;;ninchaoged.' The political news -wias not favorable and the teains made the most ot this. " It turned out Use report of a 'compronu'wMch 'foiled tiid 'basis of yesterday's advance ad. lit ale foundation, in fact, accordingly ' after the opening there' -was a 'disposition.' of those operators ;who lhad .bought yesterday ta unload and" there' wa!s also consideralble short selling. .. The market turning weak, Icet half a idoeo-pointsKGood 'ibuying or ders frcnn Li verpool took what 'cotton there v&s for sale and part of the loss was re gained in the afternoon. v' A cold wave reported! ln.Texaa and a lighter movement helpedf to sustain ;iprices. August opened! at 45. 03, deteMned to 5.97, ral- lied to 6.011 and! closed att.5.99to .Ocents, with .the tone of the imarket steady, v - We are inclined! to favor purchases at present; . ' JRIOKDIAN &rC0T ; NEW YORie STOCKS. m ''o :; New York, March 29. Tlje stock tmarket uffered' a reaUonffromiyesterday a ' adr ' mn'ce, owing to the protest . 5n . congress against the president's plan tfor a ipeaceful isolntion of -the trouhle - - wih - Spain.' - -The largest 'fall was in strgaft", - that was down nearly three points helow. yesterday's close.' Some stocks in the railroad list recovered a liairL'- of their; losses Bef ore the end of the day: Closing prices were as follows:-y Am: Snlrita Am. Sugar 115 Am. Sugar. P?d..f. Ateh.T.AS. P th. v.Al s. p.; Pfd..i...u; Am. Tobacco.'...,.....: ."......... 9 . . . Ba;to.&Ohlo - ,' Ohio. lSurpk Q...MM..MM.M...M-.,-':jk...vi' -Consolidated Gas.. Delaware & Hudson . Bel. Lac, & Western............ : Geaeral Eieccric Wit tww . .' Lake Erie & West....,.. iAkeShore..........'.. Louisville A Nashville....... 48 iWMimiitiim . ' Mauhattaa Ele...-.T......-.. ....... 97t Misstiuri Pacific. ...... 25J Kew York Central.i..-..u.... .110 JJr rthern Pacific.' ....-.-.n- . Korthern Pacific, Pfd. .- i 61 Pacific Mail Phila.& Reading... Southern Ry Co. "."..." 7 Smthern Ry. Co..Pfd................v.i. 26J Tenn. Coal & lron........-v... Texas Pacific U... . Union Pacific rt....i"."'""" 1 - ' Union Pacific, Pfd.......i. ....."... 5 TJ. 8. Leather, Pfdr... ; 57 , Wabash, Pfd , i Western Union.-., .:.-".: ; 84 CHICAGO GRAIN , AND PROVISIONS. May Wheats. CofUi.. :..io4 " Oats Pork.r.. " Lard.... 949 " 'Ribs. ....... ... ..497 ..500 " Cotton..,...,. ..93 - spot Cotton Juts 80Jg Galls, 83' . . . . 6 1-8 COUNTRY PRODUCE. ' Atlanta, March 29.-Eggs 9l(c.' Butter ' "Western creaniery,? 20 23c ; fancy , Tennes -e, 14l5c; choice, 12; Georgia, 12 Q 15c; demand! light -with ' rmarrket glutted, live spouiltry Turkeys, -10 11c; hens, 25 ci sprang chilckenB, . large 2022c; mal,1520ci diuicfks, -puddle,- 1822y2c; Peking, 2527c; dressed poultry, tur y, 1214c; hensv 10llc;! chickens,' 11 12c; geese, 810c; 'ducks., 12c; , Irish po tatoea, 96n.0O bu.;' sweet potatoes, r 60 J5c bu. ; honey, dull; .strained, 67c ; in the wob, 78c: onions, new, erorp, '.fl,151.25 :' 3.w bbl: - v. , . ' !A XJLffiVER' TRICK. ' - certainly looks lilce it, but there Is Ts- no trick aibout it., Anybody can try it ho has "Lame ;Back .and "Weak: Kidneys, j iari or nervous troupes. We gnean h rcuire Mmself right away by.; taking otrio Bitters. This 'medicrne tones up fjwnoie system', 'acts 'as a stimulant to and Kidneys, is a blood' purifier and ; rj6. Fairutiag Spells ' Sleeplessness and ianieholy. it la .purely vegetable, a mild wve, and. restores -the system .to its al vigor. Try EleJatric Bitters and be jJTW that they are a miracle worker, tteS S?tta,e guaranteed. Only 50c. a .bot W. T- c-'"Smi'ths Drugstore and Pel 3J3l PhaHmacy: - - ' ' MILK WANTED. -epers havtof lg milk to spare, can ita-.utagness to give rae. Tha their, willinenes VIM I ta- .'-.. ; - . a - - 8en'd & 007 4213 t-clct fcr taiut eacll day Ioti cj it cia te THE tUUiKETS 7 .1 Af7' cf is registered r tre Asheyilie.' 2.. T. John is a guest in the city from liESXYllte. ; . - - - Join W. Fisber 1s (here from Newport, lenn. , ' ,- . . A "Weed, of Tryon, is visiting In M B.' Pinion, of Marshall, is here," ""-tA-f. K. Loftain, rca G-asi tenia. ' is-'resis-- teredat the Berkeley.. : " Mrs. E. I." OBain anid children has" re .urned from a visit to friends and relatives n Virginia." . . . - Mrs. .Gardiner and Miss , Gardiner, who have Ibeen visiting at Mrs. Baird'a on Col ega- street several' months, ; left vesterxiav for their home $n Ohio. : Lonnle' Pulliaaa has- gone to Hot :Snrinzs to accept a temporary., position; "da the Mountain iark hotel, v 'E. Keith returned "yesterdaT '' from a several weeks' visit to the eastern part of uie.SLate, ana to Alorristown. Tenn..- T!rfhera ne wenx xo see-has parents . " - (Miss Vaui Glenn, of New 'York, whn foam "been at the Battery Park hotel was-caiiea. hioime yesterday , hy a anessaee ajuroumcing luness- in her'llaiimuy,..v..:.--:i. James Wynrn Teft'yesterdav for Ashevtlle. in. j. lijioxvme Tri twine. . " . . - . . . r -. . Mr George Wnirts, secretary of state, of New Jersey,' and editor of - the Paterson Daily 'Press, is at the JBatteryark. , J. R- Garren of 'Fair View, was lnthe city, yesterday. . , j - , ' T. P. Suttle, "Esq., of Black Mountain came down yesterday. V ; - " - s Prank Oarter". is espected: r home from Washington tomorrow'."" ' " " "R. O. !BuTton,.'a leading lawyer of Hal' etghf is in the city as counsel In the' Bing ham School -injunction case. - -.'- jQsian Aiouourry; ox JacK's .creek, 'a Mnsman-or George;fis tn;'the -city, and is greatly interested , in the war agitation, . rrtAntfcons -Ik Seldl, celebrated ' musical director, died! suddenly in New York Men day :i might-of ; poisomlng,1 : prdbaibly: resulting from ea'tlng flah.- :? THE ALARM IN HAVANA. 'V t Washington, March , 29. The state de partment gives no ofScial confirmation .of the reports of official- advices from Havana, that riots instituted by the Weyler' element are " .apprehended." tit , appears," . .however, that f Blanca ' sent a communication to Washangtott in hich he flay he believes a demonstration may be precipitated at any moment (by the , element, made up of cer tain lAanericansbf strong anti-Spanish ten dency now" at Havana. felaaico states that he does not"fear,any distuirOjantoes and riots - coming from the Cnhan people. " " .:r ' The state auditor of 'North Garbllniai finds that nearly $12,000 iwaa 'paid "ito the ei ployes - of the last state senate, ; this being larger that the ' amoun pald' i' senators. There is nothing wrong about that. .The laborer vis worthy of his hire ' The .sena tors were overpaid,, considering . the" qua!-. ity of their worfcOharleston 'News I and bbserver. - v s? - - - - X 4 JL BOYS' ' CLOTHINGS 50 (Suits, Size 5 to 14 years' , At 65c. ' - i - 121 Suits, Size 5 to 14 years ' I'; ,7S Suits, Size 5 to 15. years -z. : ,At $2.00. ; 91 Suits, Size 5 to 15 year V $2.75.: ' iThese are specialargains' and are below T. Morrison & Oo. 39 N. MLAlN.ST.i ASHByiLLSS,' N. C. SPECULATION Tho Pllnnn the Effects of WruIll Markets A Naw Book. Price in Cloth. 81.00.' In - - - Paper, 50 Cents, Postpaid, v TVm tn fcs Professional speculation . in stocks, cotton and grain. Methods, of sue cessful speculators described. Why novices lose and how nrofessionaia gain. oilier ence between speculation s andt gambling Safe rules. . Qualifications and facilities Ti.flPA59arv to success.; ?Excnange . laws, Warnings to the unwary;' Who to trust andf who to avoid. -Invaluable suggestions U -m.a t Aims ATld investors, etc., : tC. ; An AntRTiinans book : by an olid professlona, speculator. Send for a circular more fully descriptive. , 1 ' COMMENTS. lar and concise treatise upon tmeth odia in speculation. New York Evening Sua, Anarch 5. ' . Wang April Written in entertaining fashion The experientee and keenness of 'the author 13 undoubted.'New York Times," Clarch 9. The author is an experienjced epeculator, who tells how money is made and lost La Wall street. New York-Tribune,' UTarch 9. The book deal3 with an' interesting sub ject in an entertaining' manner. N.- Y. Stockholder, .Mar..-5. V THE AUTIIOK'S PUS CO., ZO&Zi Eroad t.,"r?evr TtIc. - . . 23-e.o-i.-5 hi! I i I w. cbecca Dainty - 3 a 1 whese summers no one knew, ' , Though she for fifteen yeai-3 had eaid that she was thirty-two, And, though she ntver felt real smart, folks ; - caUed her rather bright. .' .' And while she had a good, i:u: heart, she had no appetite. - r" - ' - . Ehe always came to "breakfast late, and ne'er lorgoi ner sign. . First she would pass her little, plate and try a piece 01 pie, Next she would, cast her eyes around the table left and right, - To see if something could be found to tempt her appetite. . " ' If on the table beans were found, to eat some she would try, - . . - . 4- And thenbf - lamb chops spoil v a pound, nor ; pass the codfish by. A piece or two of hot corn bread was always her delight, . - - Although, poor thing, she always said she had , no appetite! , . . - She next would try a chicken's leg and then a piece of wing.'1 ' - ' Next she would eat a soft boiled egg and then ; ... most anything ' - ; v ' " - She always wanted something light when first ehe started in, . r - -. - Bat how she coaxed her appetite would make iui UHiricxi grin. . v ' V . - - 'Thomas P.. Porter in New York Sunl OLD. JIM BRIDGER. A Kocfey Mountain .- Guide Who Thought ' v Munchausen Was a- Liari - , .' Sir George-Gore, a wealthy Irish sports- man, began in 1855 a hunting expedition among the Rocky mountains which ocou pied two -years - and exceeded 'anything of the kind ever seen on this continent. The outfit consisted of ,50 ' persons, including secretaries, v a siewara, cqqes, ny maKers, dog tenders, servants, a train of SO wagons and nunfefous saddle horses and dezs. f ; , Uld Jim Jtsridgerwas sir George 'rguide and Interpreter, and no man. on the fron tier knew the glens . and passes of the mountains sp accurately as he did. Though illiterate aad -..as:- unconventional as an -.-In- diari;:Bridger was honest; kind, generous auu bure wu j usii me iuan 10 accracc cne J ..- T J - 2 J. 1L . - . . . . . . Irish sportsman. InisOld "Santa Fe Trail" Colonel Inman describes the companionship of the two 'men one a'riqh," educated, whole souled - Irish nobleman, the other a m an who from boyhood bad lived on the plains, depending on. hia tact, and riflefor food and life". , jV. ,' i Sir George would, lie ln bedtintil 10 o'clock in the morning; then he took a bath, ate his breakfast and set out gener ally alonef for the day's hunt. " It was not unusual-for him to remain out until "10 at night, and' he seldom returned without meat1' :! Pis dinner was then served to which he- extended an invitation to Bridger. t s- - ' r r -' . - - A t -After the meal was over Sir George was in the habit of reading from some book and drawing out from Bridger Ibis Ideas about the author , - . The Irishman usually read from Shakes peare; which Bridger reckin 'd was too blghfalutin for Kim. "y t - ' - : r i" 'Tbet - thar-oig Dutchman,- Mr. Full stuff i' he 'commented, "was a .leetlo too fond of lager, beer. v ' 7 - I" - Sir George" , read "the 'Adventures r: of Baron i-Munchausenr"-to -, Bridger,Twho re marked that he'd be doggoned efyhe swal- lowed everything that ithor baron said. He thought he was x"a liar ' yef acknowl edged that some of his : own adventures among the vBlackfeet .would be. equally wonderful, "If writ down in.a book." -a Bridger thought Sir-George s 'successful hunter, an.opinion justified by the records Of the two years, hunt 40 grizzly bears, 2, 500 buffaloes,, numerous antelopes and other small game. ' v Pnnny Incident on a Bridal Trip ' A young married couple took a late train for Washington,- intending to spend theU honeymoon in rambling through the cor ridors of the capitol, Congressional library and other publio 1 buildings." The porter was awakening passengers at an unusual ly early hour that morning, and -long be- fore the train reached v Baltimore he bad theng up. ' The groom told : his trride. that be would leave his coat and hat "and retire' to the smoking compartment of the train; He went out and mot a friend, ;who asked him back into another car in order that he" might meet a friend of his. Soon the con ductor began making his rounds and tak ing up tickets. Theyoung bride referred him to the smoking apartment, where, she' said, her husband, would be found. Amot ment later the conductor returned and in-, formed her ; politely ,that the bridegroom was not to be found.- The other passengers were startled .by a loud shriek, ..- , ' "Myhusbandl Oh, my husband!" - -f i Don't ? be alarmed, madam," said the i conductor reassuringly. "Nothing has happenedjto your husband. ' He isprobably in Baltimore. . We dropped two sleepers at that cpoint.". 'And 'that was why friends of the young couple who went to the sta tion In this city to meet them.; saw only ' the bride clinging to an overcoat; and a silfc,hat and wailing, ?' .This is ' all there is left of him I1 ' Washington ost. ' - I fV i -.Saityipe ' ' Gran tC' Hamilton, "associate4 editor1' on Judges was- in the days of his youth" an Ohio boy, i It was then thaft he worked in a grocery store; measured bea'ns and corn and ,potatoes and such ; things as . those. One day a crabbed old fellow vWith whom Hamilton - was acquainted .entered the store and Inquired for some'mackerel. In obedience. to therequest youtigHamilton ' rah his arm deep down In" the barrel, and, holding- up a fishto.rthe gaze off the pro spective purchaser, said : . i, T )l v !r - "How will this one' suit you 6ir?" . ' I " Well, my boy,",, iterated the gentleman' as he touched the ' tip of his finger to the fish, "this tastes awfully salty." - -. -; "My dear sir," said Hamilton, 'lf you had, been in that brine as long as that fish you'd be salty top." ' And when the jbld fellow told the proprietor of the store of Hamilton's remark the prospective succes sor of the lamented Bernhard Gillam was told , to seek another Job. New? Orleans Times-Democrats J - .'"., - i -- Y X -r 7' ...wioti, .-t "-J CEFOP.Z THZ L'JLL7Z) IT. A Cslemn Chapel Gceie When tie Tcr?a- dor XLneels In Prayer. VNow," said my friend, "we will en tn thechapeL" "Thechapeir' "Whv. vea. the next room Is a small chapel where ev ery toreaaor goes jtefore the ht to pray and ask God and hia patron saint that his life be spared and that he be given the oourage and strength to take that of the bull. " . ; We entered the small chapel, at one end of which was an altar- covered "with, flowers and lighted candles, in the miuaie a crucinx, and behind a painting of the Virgin Mary. - One of the toreadors came in and, kneeling at the altar, began to pray.-; What "a contrast 1 This man; covered with silk and gold, ineeling In frout'of the Christ, asking for the protec tion of the kind and sweet lover of hu manity and asking (In order .to kill) the protection of 'him to whom all lives are dear and precious. - J" 'i "You seethe man there kneeling and praying?" said my friend. tWell, he is Manuel Garoia, generally called Espar tero,; the greatest livlbg toreador; He is the.first espada of fipain and is celebrated for his great courage. When he Eticks his sword in tihe bull's neck, he never jumps asme, as other toreadors do-r-no he. wants to stop the bull v4here to kill ; him on the spot. As it is nearly. impossibIe,he has often been, seriously swounded ; by r dying bulls, He has saved over 100,000 pesetas. He will retire from the ring a rich man in another year." J. '',. . : . - The man had finished praying. He left the chapel;' shaking hands with his friends, and I could not help tbinking,"A rich man in ope year yes, provided"-. But I did; not dare : finish my thought . even ; to myself, and, raising my eyes to the cruci fix, v-I murmured involuntarily, : "God, spare him I"A. B. de Guerville. " : Quite the Thing. '-, " - . Jam,e8,' bring me some clean linen." . MAla9, sir, you have none! The laun dryman - refuses .to hand . oyer until he la1 given the money for that last batch." - . -! Well, why don 't you give - blm ; the money?", 'f -.'' . There Isn't a farthing -in thehoUse, m" - v r -.. ; s ; -Well, welll ' Am I broke?', - -' " ' ' :"Yes, sir, absolutely." - -,r. . ' "Dearmel I suppose I had , better, get up and see about , it. , Bring me my suit, James.'! .-" V " - . ; - .-. VGone, sir. - Everything pawned except the old frayed frock , coat ; you were going; to give the housekeeper." v t "Great heavens i sl'll stay In bed Jail flay first! iGet me something to eat, anyhow" . There's nothing in the house, airland the 'restaurant .keeper refuses to let "us hav0 anything more without cash. - "By Jovel , Nothing to wear but dirty linen and a frayed frock coat, nothing to eat and no money I Good gracious! I can never look my friends in the face again 1". "Why, certainly you can; sir; and cut a greater dash than ever before, " Urged the faithful James. ''Tell em you are a Bo hemian and are doing this in obedience to the artistic instinct. '' 'Strand Magazine. '. '' !- " . i'" ' ' A .I. ' . . - .-'-- v''.' - r - Sincerity, - , , f In life sinoerity is" the - sure touchstone of character. The good and valuable man, Is; he who strives to realize day by , day his own sincere conceptions of true manhood. Thousands are ? struggling to exhibit what some one else admires to,reach the popular, standard, to be or appear to ? be resnectable and honorahlo. hut favr wwlcfl their aim to live thoroughly up to their I owl :jndividual eonvictigns . of ,wbat. is rignii-anq: gooa...--..-r. . , r - " ) Cailyle well says : 5 At all turns a mab who will, do faithfully needs ! to believe firmly If .he have to ask, at : every turn' the world's suffrage; if he cannot dispense with the worlds suffrage and make his own suffrage serve,-he is a poor eye serv ant; and the work committed to him will be misdone r-New York Ledger. , f ''. -h ' ' , ; , -. , , ''.'" Deadly Odd Number." . "Are you superstitious about the num ber 18?" . J "That's what! t used to -earn. $13 a week; ahd.now I get only $1 0. Vr Detroit .Free Press. .- , . - , ' . 4 - -They're Too BeaLJ- ' , t ' i 4"I used' to have a great relish for prao-r tlcal jokes.;1 - , . ; - . ; ' "Don't you Btillenjdy them?" ; 'INo; not since I'm married." Chicago Bedord.. . " S- " -: I i; Anticephalalgmecures quSafcly; andsafely aH forms of headache and neural'gia, from whatever cause," kind or .degree.'': Fountain 10c' - - 25 and -50o bottles. Raysor'a Drug Store. H -"- r ; j r-" C-- License has been issued for-the marriage of T. iC.'4 Kuykendall and Maggie Camon, bothi of Buncombe. 1 - . ; , "; We have two; new ; grades of V! j Which we are sure will give perfect satisfaction. One trial is all we: ask. !p Private Grovth Java 4; : 1 : 40C per pound nbeha-Java Blend rr: . r 25c per pound COWAN & STRADLEIf,; - t 1. PBONE 47. ; 4 - . -"' - - - ; , . - - 16 North Court Sq. V, TMPalace : v Lively StdWes " . . JF'fle Saddle and , Driving Horses. - Broirn Brcs., Props. ; ; 20, 31, 33, C4 Lexington Ays . v- ' :. ."..- -i s- .. . .. Trlc-lcne 127. .1 Linnrj Vccitlicr Suggests Spring Clothes. We Have Them in Ready to Wear or Made to Order. 1 Everything New. V " -Prices to Suit the Times "The Hen's Outfitter, Phond 78. 3 li Patton Ave Mail orders solicited $2.50 gets 1 key for Pony; Harness . T and Cart Before seeing- tbe Improved uuu. -. j. v . win gi ve you better jsatisiajitioh than any wnei typewriter. N ; ; . . L." C. DEAL,r Correspondent, : W.U.TeL Omce, W I X c i fv A8HEV1LLE, 'N. C. 1)1' ', I IX' gjk' ' ; v) 7 ' I . ? i - Z ' " ' :t :?etwen Bwannanoa HotellHotel and Episcopal Church. " We handle the shest people, therefore coSne arid see us. PHONE "18. vV ) , ? - The Prices are 5(fc$ 65c9 $1.00 f and $1.25. : ,:".:On the. bargain lot of ladies misses' and ' v. ' ' ' 'children's low-cut shoes' and slippers'. :' . " They are exceedingly cheap. rl Vt , t . THE CITimiS' 0AL'C0. 'I--" V '-;; , SELLS ALL GRADES OF ' V'r1 v ' ;? Anthracite, $9.00 per; TULumpl $4.50 FULL VUE1GM5SIGUARANTEED. Uptown Ofloice lRoom 3, Prhumor Btiilding, ;; ' The Tilunson Typewriter i :v -Ms the Best --:p--f -WRITING ; MACHINE. "WrUiiigisSieht MMiiH'.'ttCt.ti Tfie Highest Grade' Standard ; of ; 'Excellence, - Controlled by no . , - .Trust . or Combine. ; - - J. The Munson TypevriteP Co., The' "MUNSON" Typewriter contains many distinct point of advantage over all other typewriting machines. ; It is the most duraible. .Address for particulars - - . ' aiAiojPACTTjiiniis, 1 ; ' - 240-244 W. (Lake St., Chicago, r "1 G C I T is what has given Hood's Sarsaparilla the largest , ealcs ii the -world and enables it to acccrr-'I: j thousand? 7? wonderful, CU 2 C w . z? ' 13 vor.Tn -1 IF TOU USE - - t. ) m Can you afford to throw away 4 per cent. on tha mooey ypu be:4 w2iea;tt caa o easily be aavedT . ! - - ' ' . .' Call and Jet us give you a booi ol tick-; ets. Use them as directed and we wfU r- . - - . . . ; turn to you 4 cents on every dollar you spendCT V ' ' - ' -l I THE Advertising Journal Co., MISS COLE, Mgr. Room 33 Temple Court. '-DR. (JEO; THRASH, ; STJfiGEET MD MBDI.CINE. " ! Office andHesidence 1 1 " Phone 211. :. . , , 24 South Main Rt. Chambers, Weaver t& Co.; ' AND FEED STABLES :- , Period Fine Saddle Horses a Specialty.' (, r , is, X7 & 19 willow st. r. " : v ' . . ' 75c, 85c, , , . 7 & 9 Patton Avenue., Ton. I : : per Tpn;: ;iy: Domestic Nut, $4.00 pet Ton. Yard 'Phone, 33: ' Work Executed on Friinlss . 11 . 4 Monumental Alarble, , Granite and! . r"-:-:: V;Stone.Works.:-V -v .I"';',':",- io3;Patt0n AveV, 4 . - 7 - 1- ;Ash'eyille; N, C. - MECHANICS JBUBEATJ FOB AlX TBADS9fX3r.l Blacksmithing, Repairing, 1 Painting and Trimming You will get work in this line done with neatness and dispatch We make a specialtybf . ; 1 L? - Fine Horse ' Shoeing. ' ; Sr e use the best shoes ' that are made.v We also have the leading horse sHoer of the South. Mr. Messer makes a specialty - of curing all lameness in the feetA EGGEa-a-GAonio: 36 Hast College Bt.V-t TO VISITORS. ; , . 4 Any one stopping 8n town who wouU , lik private lessons In French will find aa excellent opportunity to study -with , lima. Heutte. who has a numJber of jrapils at tie hotel3 and in town. ' She Is a Parisian, and her terms are very moderate. Address S3 Haywood street. . 2S-tl llavs "you verted the t&ir C&fs at tls Cwannanoa? x ,tf n -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1898, edition 1
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