Newspapers / The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, … / Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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YOL. 1. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TIT U 11 SDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1880. NO. 4. f I I I , i I TT?fl'fH l ATT A t- m -w-n r I To the People H'? V.7t trtikly iiiforiii'iiyrii from every Hcction of Western North (, Euxi Tt nniic,.ef iiy or ail - I'nAixi ana ntanvfactn r- iiifj or iNiiinft (ttrjirixex txtiflMirhed, or ijn- procanenU in ir ex- V yroTiiitcrtu winose ejimita: an in (t?;ricnlt.ri.l, (specially repIts periinenU in $rievlture in thkMction ; of .school, chvrclux. Alliance and other orders or jixtociatioYiH for the yood and np-bailding pi of Vic people. Send a ho'rt, vii-'nU, as often an may , be. CIIA T uir to he the iioyncinr to tlte irorbl the inpp-ot the social and -mate rial dertfa acction. ' i . Uii tate- TUH DEMO- i ! I mMihiit f a n- ernelit in tiunt of thin Rails are being laid on jthe Camp Pat ton extension of the street railway, : . " ! i Si!-:" Our countyman, F. D. Fjolli Esq., Elk Mountain, o "wild irame of gects to hi his tame prize. ; Rev. Carter Burnett; rnjiyjr of Ruth crl'ordton, died Tuesday of heart failure. . ! i - i He was.a resident of the town for 55 years. I ntersi making e. tiirkey Removal of the Asheville Postoffice j to the Hendry Block. Postmaster Canno n and the public, are to Le congratulated upon the moye of the postoffice to No. 14 North Court Square, two doors east of The Demo crat building. More room, which was greatly needed, more light and more conveniences to the,, officers and public have; been secured In a 'day or two everything will be in first-class order; The following arejthe "servants of the people" in charge of lour postoffice : : Geo. W. Cannon, postmaster; E. E. Heston, assistant postmaster; J. W. C. Deake, mailing clerk; E. C. Westall, stamp clerk; V. O. Harkins, delivery clerk; (fromi II. B. Malone, street boxes.) These officers are collector of letters The Demockat is glad t$ (note that Ikincombe'sj handsome Tjemple of Jus tice has been nicely repaired and much . lmprovep. j ; Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sluder have reached Chapman, and home, and welcomed sir4cTe of friends, i. I y by hosts Mr. Frank Loughran, of the Hickory Inn was in Ithe c4tv vesteThay. He re- ; ports prospects for Aviriter satisfactory;. ; j guests most Very excellent and substantial work , is being, done on Patton -avenue. It will be a good street when ' completed, but oh! that it 'was wider ! i .' Our friend Sf T. Profnttj of Yancey, was in the city last week wifli some su perior apples, some of -wbijll Vhe kindly placed upon our table, j i ( j - Mrs. John Everett,. formerly of Golds boro, motLer of Mrs: B. F. Arrington, of this city, died at Statesvilleoh Saturday. . She was 78 years of age. I As fine cabbage as we have ever seen -are daily brought to our, market now by our farmer friends. - And - vegetables in proportion, j' other good The Little Ivy section? of Madison, we are informed, is over-run wth fat 'pos sums and partridges. Can'j: our friends down there send us up a few ,? Pensions have been ranted to the fol lowing : A . J. Bell, j of Rutherford ; Francis Black Well, of Henderson ; C, G. s Bassett , of Madison, and -Thomas S, Ed-i ; wards, of Yancey. CoLV.H. l arboro, now! connected '.with the R. & D. svstenfc was in the city r .Tuesday investigating several accidents which recently happened "Weiwere pleased to- hjave! . him. on the road, a call from a Pole . who has y ijor ten years I Mr. Louis Sigglekow, ! been Hiving in this count : and was universally liked, was thrown from his buggy on Friday last near isul ,phur Springs, and died on Unday with " out ever recovering conk-ioasness. Attornev-General The'o. Davidson xpeclte'd to mt was sum- was in the eiity Mondayj anc remain for several days moned awav by a telegram from Gov Fowle desiring him to asbist in the in vestigatiori of the Lexingto'ri lynching. I' The palatial residence o Mr. Hunt, late of Cincinnati, at the corner of French 'Broad avenue , aud Havwood street,. is rapidly assuming eautiful pro portions. It will be one ofl the most ele gant pleted. residences in thi: city when com- ?, alias prompt, courteous and faithfvl to their duty to the best of their ability. The) force is not large enough, however, for the requirements of this office.. Even to supply the above the postmaster, Mr, Cannon, has to draw heayily upon Ms" own salary, which is by no means too much for himself. ! In addition to the pie. in and around 14,000 or 15,000 peo-i this city served by this office, jthere are during the year, from 40,000 to 0,6oO visitors who have also io be served; vet the allowances for ; .. - i this is upon the foasis of a place of some 6,000 or 8,000 stationary population. In justice to the public as well as the hard working and faithful officers and em ployees we think allowances for the Asheville office should be largely in creased. The 'Democrat asks the at tention of the department to this matter. If is the duty if the government to af ford ; ' prompt and : efficient services, and it is able to do so. This city, under ex isting law,! is entitled to free delivery; yet for want of sufficient force to do the work properly it cannot be established. Casi your visual orbs in this direction, Mr.JWanaTiiaker, and correct a glaring defect in our postoffice. facilities. Mr. Z. V. Rogers, editor of the Waynes ville Courier, has teen in the city sever al days in attendance upon the Baptist convention ' and the young ladies. His many friends here were" pleased to see him. '.:!': - The pictures of Gov. Hill, of New Y'ork, as they appear in the Atlanta papers, showhim jto be an ugly likeness of jthe handsome! Superintendent of the Asheville thur. Street Railway Co., Mr. Ar- Mr. J. L. Anders, of HillsborOj desires to sell his property in the eastern por tion of the State with a view to moving to this section. Western North Carolina is attracting settlers from all points of the compass now. Mr. George Peek, a good farmer of French -Broad township; this county, gathered a little over 100 bushels of corn to the acre this season. The land was ridge land. What will our country not do jf given a chance ?' Mr. W. L. Henslej'-, a young farmer of Ivy, iMadison county, sold tobacco on the floor pf the Farmers' Warehouse a few days ago for1 '95 cents per pound. His whole crop averaged high. The Asheville market is doing better than any this season. Russell A 'fellow named Devere alias something else, has bejen swindling druggists of Salisbury!, Monroe and Winston by taking ordep, with the cash, for soaps, claiming to represent Morgan fraud. Watch & Co.,;New York. He ik a out for him. "The Battery Park Hote and Banking Company has jbeen organ Construction ized at Asheville to build The Louisburg Times would -be glad to hotels." Ex- their eyes in rg. Ana no the attention r have such a company cast tte direction of Louisbu better point could attract of capitalists, than the thriving old 'town of Louisburg. A first-class hotel there would pay well. ; h In referring' to the contract for the i construction, of the Atlanta, Asheville i and Baltimore road, the 1 ;ufacturers' Record says. f ? extensive enterprise, and if Bjaltimore Man- i nis is a very it should be up a fine section potjith western States. It Klieme, worthy the active lent of every section, u-- to Atlanta, Ga. have added :; carried out would open j: of country." And it might I iwuld make the shortest direct line from jBjUtimore, Philadelphia New York and jioston to tne Central Southern Und is a grand ! encoufage- frqm Roanoke, A most pleasant reception was given Wednesday evening at Riverside, the hospitable home of Gen. R. B. Vance, by Miss Mary Laura Vance, complimen tary to her cousin, Miss Sallie McDonald, of Marion. A number of friends . from this city were in attendance. i j ! ; A legaL notice sent frm London has been published in the Charleston News and! Courier in the nature of an adver tisement for "Mahone Williams, late of Brooks, Buncombe County, N. Cv" who is vranted to claim a fortune of 3,484 2s 9d of solid gold money of the British Empire. I The State Chronicle has the following from Buncombe county : u In about three miles of Cooper's Station, in the southeastern part of Buncombe county, on the top of a knob known as the Watch Knob, about 1,000 feet above the surrounding valley, solid volumes of smoke, black as tar smoke, are seen to risq fifty and a hundred feet above the tree tops and stand for some moments, then vanish away. This has been seen every fifteen or twenty minutes through thej day for two weeks, by about thirty people. It has created some consider able degree of uneasiness and excitement among jthe people of the surrounding community. This phenomenon appears from, 10 o'clock in the morning to 4 o'clock in the evening, on the brightest days."'; :ii.T.;: - j I ' 1 : j A Good Opportunity. While our country friends are in! at tendance upon court it is a good time for them to call at The Democrat office, subscribe and pay up. Call in, friends. Move in Time. iDuring the winter or early spring the executive committee of the North Caro lina Agricultural ! Societv will 'ibep-in nents for the next If the plan of rotation, as plans and State Fair. ed, steps tp once. The suggested by Capt.: Alexander, be adopt- that end must be taken at Fair ought to rotate ; every consideration of ; interest suggests it; And the next Fair ought to be held in Asheville. ! We undertake to say that if the State Srociety will concentrate its ef forts uponfa State Exposition to be held in Asheville, the best exhibits, and: the most varied, in all departments of en terprise, Would be; made, ever gathered together if jthe State, f And the largest crowd, not .only of the people of this State, but of the country, would attend; ,'But Asheville has no grounds and buildings 'for- such purposes. Should not our business people consider this matter at once, and take steps to secure suitable grounds and erect suitable build ings. We ought to have these anyway ; but with an opportunity of having the State Fair it becomes a necessity. As a business investment for Asheville noth; ing that jean be suggested, of strictly a local character, could be so I attractive. Think of !tlie thousands upon! thousands of people Who would be drawn here, to spend a week, many a longer time. Think of, the thousands of -dollars which would be! spent here in trade, etc. Can not our Board ofj Trade, Tobacco Asso ciation, Street Railway Company, and others of like interest, hold a joint meet ing, discuss j the matter, and take steps towards securing grounds, erecting, buildings and then securing the next State Fair ? The Democrat asks atten tion to this important matter. Now is Asheville's opportunity. Let our people prove equal to the occasion. It is an opportunity which cannot be ignored. .. - ; I . . ' . !".; ''' Is It Xot a Shame? A friend informed ns that a few days ago a farmer from Hominy brought some nice beef cattle to this market, and the highest price he could get was only one and onequarter cents per pound gross, equal to two and a-half cents dressed. He begged for one and a-half cents, but could only get the price mentioned. Yet consumers in Asheville " have to pay from 8 to 12 cents per pound, the same that was paid When our farmers re ceived satisfactory prices for their cattle. The prices for beef cattle have been run to the above prices, - while consumers everywhere are made! tp pay the same old prices. The Democrat insists that the farmers should receive more or the con sumers, pay less, j TrtE Democrat sug gests to cattle raisers of this section to hold a meeting,' enter the number of beef cattle on hand ready for market, estab lish their, own buteherj and deliver beef to consumers at j reasonable prices and they pocket the profits. They will not only be able to sell cheaper, but realize fair prices for tlieir cattle. : It seems to ua that the great farmers' organization throughout the country might be able to down Mr. Armour and his trust in their efforts to rob both the farmer and the consumer. And then let them down the party which has advocated and sus tains the present tariff laws which create and sustain sucii trusts. Kind Words. The Salisbury! Herald is kind enousrh to say : "The first number of The Ashe ville Democrat, Furman and Vance's new weekly, Jiai been received. It is a handsome 8-page paper, neatly printed and abiy edited. With such men at the helm as the veteran Furman and the talented Vance, j both brainy and pro gressive, it would be surprising if The Democrat was anything else than first class. It easily takes . first rank among North Carolina journals." Bryson City Herald: "The Asheville made its appearance as paper is all that was Democrat has; proiected. The promised and expected, and reflects credit alike on i A she ville and Messrs. Furman and Vance the editors and pro prietors, j . Mr. McNamee's elegant residence in Victoria, our southern suburb, is rapid ly approaching completion. It occupies a beautiful eminence overlooking the Swannanoa and: the French Broad val ley. j ': N . The Henderson ville Times says 1 " Mr. Robert Corn, (who resides about four miles from town, planted last spring a piece of ground 90 feet wide by 162 feet long in orange sugar cane, which, when harvested, made; 108! gallons of fine mo lasses. A good showing for so small a piece of land." j Mr. H.iP, Barnett, Jr., of this place, left last Monday for Asheville, where he has accepted a situation with the Ashe ville Milling Co., for the winter. Mr Barnett is an honest, industrious young man, and we wish him much success in i j i. . ! his new field of labor. Hendersonviile Times. THj: BEACH GLEN ALLIANCE Present. ,to meet with the rTlen Alliance at Enjoy a Picnic Tvielve Hundred , or l More People It was our pleasure members bf the Beach Littly Ivi, Madison county. -last Fridav A large jiumber of Alliance men, with their wives, cousins f nd sweethearts from Madison, Buncombe and Yancey were; present.! The irlee ing was held in a Pretty valley, near Be eh Glen school house. ' The crowd num bered a thousand or twelve hundred. Mr. McPeters is President; of the local Ajliance, and - was master of ceremonies, with Mr. Gregory a firit-rate assistant. I. Co'l.-Long, J. B. Freeman, Esq., Eon. T. D. Johnston and Rev. Dr. Fairchilds delivered addresses. Gen, Vance vas expected, but - was over in Rutherford, putting in good work for the Alliance in that locality. 1 . '-'" J j The Democrat has already alluded to the subject-matter of th?se addresses. The objects of the Alliance, . the need of it,; its opportunities, wi;re j strongly jpre gented. Messrs. Long and Freeman pointed out the burdens I resting upon the farmer, .the evil effects ofj trusts, combines , etc., all of which they attribute to bad legislation, and urged the farmers to organize and remove the one and overthroW the other. Mrj Johnston, in a short isneech. Dresented stattstrr-s tn how how the farmer class, once the wealthiest and most powerful, had fallen far behind in the race, and how wealth had been concentrated to the few; told them that the system of laws which had been fastened upon the country during and since the war, by which the 'many were taxed to enrich the Jew. while laws , were maintained in force! notwithstand- coun- them, ing a majority of the voters of the try had voted to reform had brought about the very condition of affairs bow so justly complained of These laws are the I nrpspnt tariff r.H internal revenue laws fastened and kept upon the county by jthe Republican party, and now rigidly enforced jay the republican admidistration. ; The Demo crat isjglad to hearj Messrs. Long and Freeman, who boast in their speeches of their republicanism, denounce jthej laws whi.h. cause all the burdens they so strongly j denounce.. J If their speeches mean anything they mean these speakers were wrong last year in voting fir Mr. vuu canvassea tms aistrict in suppor ; of these very tariff laws which are creating and sustaining the trusts and combines, ruining the farmers and laboring men of manufacturing Pennsyl vania and New England (while jenrjehing the manufacturers. ColJ Long and Mr. Freeman inveigh heavily against the Dressed Meat Trust, which has forced down the price of beef cattle. Ilf we re-membej- correctly Mr. Ewart, in his can yass, said if the tariff was redueed (the democrats only proposed tol reduce it from 47 to .40 per cent at present) la cow and a calf would sell for a dollarjand a half, or some such flippant expression. Mr. Ewart and the republicans were suc cessfulJ and in one year after their suc- maintaming thrs tariff burden cess m upon the people; our beef cattle) right here in Western; Carolina have to be sold for ONE AND A-HALF CENTS FEli 10 UN D. Since the election of Messrs. Harrison and.Ewart, trusts and combines have largely and defiantly multiplied, and the farmers areVnow reaping the effects, in having to sell beef cattle at onej and one half cents per pound. Gen. Vance hit the tariff some hard licks at Ajexanders some days ago," while Mr. Johnston cuffs and kicks it unmercifully. The Alliance Good Roads. fji i. j' 1 i One of . the most important questions which can possibly receive: the attention of the Alliance of Buncombe county is that of good roads. Every farmer in the county is interested in this matter ; yes every citizen of the county, ! And there are but two points. for our people to con sider, viz.: j - , . First, The advantages, as well as heeds, of good roads; and Secondly, That they can only be got ten by taxation. I f : ' The first all claim to know and to feel; the second seems to be the rock upon which they split, for, say w:hat we will, there is lacking a unanimity of senti ment upon this question of taxation for roads. If all admit that good roads ar6 an advantage and seriously needed, and recognizing that they can' only be had by taxation, how they can hesitate to apply the only remedy known to an ad mitted disease we cannot (understand. It is in the power of the magistrates, at least, to submit the question of an addi tional tax for road improvement, but they, believing the, people do not want anything of the kind, refuse to, even sub mit the question. . i : Let the Alliance, in every meeting, discuss this question, fully and frankly, and if they, representing as they do the farmers of the county, decide that good roads are necessary, and that; they are willing to have a reasonable tax levied for the purpose, indicate" as much to the county authorities and ask that the ques tion of a levy be submitted- to the voters of the county. ' Do something in this direction, fellow citizens, it will be for your direct good, and will pay you back far more than you will expend. The recent article in the Daily Citizen, by Capt. Patton,: pointing out the rela tive advantagesjof good roads over bad, suggested by his recent travels through Scotland, should be read by every farm er of this and eery other county, i With good roads two horses pulled with ease up steep mountains, what six horses would scarcely move on the level roads of this county. It ought not to be so It can be otherwise if our people so will.' Let them will to have it otherwise. : Criminal Court. Bunlorhbe Criminal court convened on Monday, Judge Charles A. Moore presiding The following grand jury was empanneled : P. H. Folsom, fore man; fhos. F. Wilson, II. L. Frady, P. . Miller, M I. R. L Owenby, Frisbee, T. M L. Israel, W. fV Ballew, J. A Roberts, R. C. Morgan, W R. Goodson, W. E. Rymer, Geo. W. Penland, rsr., M Reed, J. M. Parham. j Judge Moore delivered an able charge to the jury.' Among the true'bills-found were two for murder, one against John BAPTIST CONVENTION. Berry for thej another against murder of G. W. Bell, Wm. Fore for the. mur der of Amos Lunsford. Among the cases disposed of up to Wednesday were the following: Harri son Wilson, guilty of. assault causing se rious injury, not yet sentenced. Henry Erwin, charged w ith bribery at elections was tried by a jury and found not i f -. guilt. Clinton Pritchard was acquitted of the charge of bigamy. B. C go; at its is on the right track, only let it work with the same business methods that characterize those in other: interests. Trusts and combines must go; and the principles waged by- Mr. Cleveland and sustained by the democrats are the only agency by which they can be made to go and the j farmer and laboring man get relief. ! ';! Tbe dinner at Glen Beach was superb. A long; table, was spread, and literally loaded jwith excellent provisions excel lently served. Among the products of that section which graced the table were a number of j fat, splendidly barbecued' posgums. They were rich and rare, and had been racy. They bade farewell to the vaih world in the locality : of Beach Glen, and are now numbered among the jdeasant memories of a very pleasant .Si i I occasion. The Democrat is popular in that lo cality, enjoys already a large circulation, and is promised a much larger. Let the good work go on. Now For Work. ! . The shnoxville Journal says: "P. P Dickinson, .of New York, has been awarded the contract as a substitute for building the C, C. & C. railroad from was fined' $50 and Jno. Whitaker and i - - acquitted of assault with ons. J. B. Steele was 1 assault. A case against rence tor seauction unqer marriage was nol. prosed!. cost$ for an affrajr .James Morgan irexier were deadly weap- bund guilty bf Jrip. W. Tor- "i promise of Wm. Logan was found guilty of ' assault. Sandy poster submitted on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Sentences not passed where not given. 14 ! The Vanderbilt Property. The plan for the improvement of Mr Geo. V . V anderbilt's ; estate of 5,000 acres along the banks of! the Swannanoa and French Broad rivers fhave been at last authoritatively stated. Richard M. Hunt, the highest priced . architect . in America has prepared the: plan for what will be probably the finest private man sion in the United States. It will be a chateau in the French Renaissance style of buff Indiana limestone, over 300 leet long by 150 feet, are to be laid out and I The grounds 6rnamented by Proceedings of the Body in This )( City Last Week. The convention of Western Norths Carolina; Baptists sat in the First Baptist Church, .this city, during last week.. There were; 175 messengers against 110 at the lastV meeting of the convention at Hominy. Church, this county, last year. The visitors to the convention swelled the attendance to 300. These represent ed a total of 30,000 Baptists in Western North Carolina. Rev. Dj B. Nelson, of Asheville, was" ' made' President of the body ; Revs. Jno Ammons,jof Madison, and j. M. Hilliard, of Macon ; Vice-Presidents ; Rev. R.' Sentell, qf Haywood, Secretary; A. A. Cobb, of Asheville, Treasurer; J. A. -Porter, of Asheville, Auditor Rev. D. B. Nelson of Asheville, Historian. ' - Rev. Owl, a Cherokee! Indian, was among the delegates. Rev. Dr. J. L. Carroll, J. A. Porter, Rev John Ammons, Rev. D. B. Nelson' were elected delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention to be held at Fort Worth, Txas, in May, 1890. Dr. J. jL. Carroll was appointed to ! write an obituary of the Rev. J. E. Car- ' ter, deceased. . The convention pledged itself to raise J $1,200 for foreign missions during the . coming year. Bryson City, Swain Co1., was selected as the" place for the next convention, to be held on -Wednesday before the fourth Sunday of October, Rev. J. C. Rockwell to preach the opening sermon. Rev, Dr. J. L. Carroll, Dr. R. H. Lew is, Rev. G. S. Jones, W. A. Smith, W. C. Jones, J. A. Porter, Jho. W. Starnes, were appointed to take charge of the af fairs of Judson College, i The services in the" churches on Sun day were rendered especially attractive: by the sermons of several . distinguished divines, among them Rev. S; H. Harring ton and J. William Jones, D. D., at the First Baptist, Revi T. C. Rockwell at the First Methodist, Rev. G. S. Jones and P. . J. M. Osborne at the French Broad Bap tist. - Frederick Law 01mstea!d whose skill has done so much to beautify Central Park in New York CityJ I ! The lands cost about; $300,000. It is estimated that the impj-ovements and the house will cost in the of $1,000,000. : neighborhood Johnston City to Rutherfordton, a distance off ninety miles. This N. C, is the heaviest work on the entire line and will cost from fS.OOO to $10,000 per mi j One of the handsomest pieces of furni ture we have seen is an oak table made at the Furniture Emporium of W. E. Williamson & Co., this city, by Mr. Hammond, for the . sanctum of The Democrat. Handsomer Work was nevpr put up anywhere, or for aftnore reasona ble price. The workmen: can do as elecrant work . t Union, and do it as cheaply. There is no need for sending off for the wood-work line now of Asheville s any in the anything in Killed on the Track. Last Saturday night the train ran over and kiled an old colored woman named Priscilla-J ones, who seemed to have been sitting or lying on the track. She was demented, and the testimony of her ton before the coroner's jury was that she was in the habit of wandering off. She was 80 years old. 'The accident occurred about one mile this side of1 Long's sta tion. ' - .; ; , " A man was killed on a trestle seven .'. miles from this city a few nights ago by a passing train. We could not learn his name. Next to death and taxes there is nothing more certain than death to those Who will loaf on a track, especially in the night time, when a train comes along. And it is surprising to us that people will walk or sit on a railroad track. A little son of Captain Alderholdt, at Old Fort, while playing on a turntable near that place, slipped and had his leg badly crushed. Drs. W. I). Hilliard and Landis are endeavoring to save the linib,. but. fear they cannot';' Next to a gun that is not loaded, we know bf nothing mom dangerous for boys to fool with than a turntable. " A Fatal Fall. On Saturday, Messrs. A. L. Melton,' architect and builder, Ollie White, David Glass and others, workmen, while at, work upon a house on Penland street, i were thrown to the ground by the giving way of the scaffold. Mr. Melton was painfully though not dangerously hurt, while Ollie White sustained such injuries, as to cause his death, which resulted Sun- ; day. David Glass was badly shaken up, but not otherwise injured.' Young White was a very clever, indus- f trious lad, and was in the employment of ' J. B.-Hill & Co., stove dealers and tin ners, Patton Avenue. J He was the son " of 3Ir. H. H. White, formerly of Halifax, this State. The many friends of the fam ily here deeply sympathize with them in their terrible and sudden affliction. We are glad to state that Mr. Melton i improving. A Good Idea. A number of our subscribers tell us. that so soon as they finish reading The Democrat they mail it to some friend in other States. This "is a good idea, and will do much toward attracting atten tion to ; this section. Tiie Democrat! will have something in every issue relat ing to the resources of this section, and. to circulate it, specially in the North and .Northwest, will do good. It will only cost a stamp to do this. A Progressive Farmer. Col. Polk is a man of magnificent per sonal appearance. His dress is faultless, and his magnetism and eloquence have procured for him numberless honors Atlanta Constitution. .1 I - J " :'.:'! '".V- -! I: : -:,-.! - - .:; ; . . ' : I'' ' f M , 'i i ,
The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1
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