Newspapers / The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, … / Feb. 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 8
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J. i f I 4ft; '. - Z i ' ! " l-J ' .- ' "5 u f .' ' r ; r ' t ; : r - V -SI i : ,1 i 1 i , t '!:!' II it.. Li i'r . ! T - 1 ' t J : t i J ! r i - ri I. t SI 1r If J .I f i I 1 i 3. ; Fl 4 - A - t ! To the People. We wish weekly information from every section of Western North, Carolina mid East Tennessee, of any or all manufactur ing or mining enterprises established, or im provements to those existing, improvements in agricultural, especially results of new j ex periments in agriculture in this section; of schools, churches, Alliance and oilier orders or associations for the good and up-building of the people. Send us short, plain state ments, as often as may be. THE DEMO CRAT desires to be the medium of nn nouncing to the world the improvements in the social and material development of this section. . TO THE PUBLIC. j We send this issue of THE DEMO CRAT to a number of persons whose names have not betn entered upon our books as regular subscribers. Those who desire it continued to be sent tJiem, are requested to notify us AT ONCE in person, or by pos tal. We trust every person who sees it will subscribe. We want ten thousand subscri bers by January next, and ought to have them. ,Cash in advance for all subscriptions. FURMAN & VANCE, Publishers. WE WANT NAMES. We want names of friends, or others, specially in the North and ; Northwest, to whom to send specimen copies of THE ASIIEVILLE DEMOCRAT. Parties wishing information of this section should receive THE DEM OCR A T. Let , us have them. j I TEN THOUSAND BY JANUARY. We want ten thousand subscribers to THE ASUEVILLE DEMOCRAT by January next. Let us have them. Call on us or, send yonr names, with the cash. RAILROAD NEWS. The guage of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad running to Murphy in Cherokee county, is to be changed to standard very soon, so it is said. I The Murphy Bulletin says that the Hiwassee Nickel and Manganese com pany propose to build a railsoad from Hiwassee, Ga., to Murphy. The Bulle tin also says that the demand for timber lands is very active. ! j Johnson City, January 20. The C.j C. & C. R'y Co., had a $75,000 subscription voted by Johnson City, unanimously provided the railroad, should be com pleted through the town and Washing ton county by Feb. 23d, 1890. The town has the road, and it is nearly completed through the county, but cannot be com pleted except at heavy additional cost and by working night forces, if com pleted at all, by Feb. 23d. To day; a proposition to vote $75,000 aid, provided it would be completed through Wash ington county by May 1st, was carried by a vote of 422 to 2. This is in lieu of the former subscription, and gives all the time the railroad company j ask. Knpx iVille Journal. j t The Buffalo, N. Y., Courier of Jan. 29th, says : The local newspaper report along the line of the Richmond & Dan ville is that a '"double track is to be commenced at Danville, on the Midland divison, and prosecuted with virgor through to Alexandria, Va., the busi- ness being so great as to demand it." The distance is 231 miles,! and should this work be done at an early day, it will be largely due j to the efforts of W. H. Green, General Superintendent, to se cure better facilities in the way of an outlet for his immense traffic from the South: It will make the Richmond & Danville the pioneer road of "Dixie,"! it being one of the oldest lines in that, sect ion of the country, and having been first in its adoption of the standard code; of rules, as well as all the recognized stan dard passenger ; and freight equipment appliances. From the Baltimore Manufactures Record we clip the following : Fayette vill, N. C. Railroad. Surveys are re ported as having been completed on the 45-miles road of the Fayett?ville & Al bemarle Railroad Co., previously report ed. Z. W. Whitehead is secetary. j Elizabethton, Tenn Railroad. Right of way is being obtained for the Watauga Valley Railroad,' previously reported, to Bristol and into) North Carolina. A. p. Reynolds, Bristol, can give information. Greensboro, N. C Railroad. The North Carolina Steel & Iron Co. will, I it . i ! is said, build -a railroad to limestone beds at Germantown, recent!- purchased. Chase City, Va. Railroad. The Vir ginia & Carolina Railway is being built from Petersburg to a connection with the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad at Rid- geway Depot, N. C. The railroad will be operated by the Atlantic j Coast Line (office,! Wilmington, N. C.) TheSJNew Berne Journa says: "MrJ II. A. Whiting, general manager of the Wilmington, Onslow & .East Carolina Railroad, is here now for the purpose of engaging a number of hands to cut cross ties, and Capt. J. J Roberson, who will have charge of the force, advertised yes terday for one hundred men. Of course the grading will be commenced as soon as possible. Mr. Whiting could not say positively when the work will begin. He said that he would soon make a trip though the country from here to Jack sonville and select a route for th'e road!. "When work is begun." said he, "the road will be built as rapidly as possible." He said that he would probably need more men fromthere soon to lay track from Wilmington to JackscMfle. " Wheri work is begun on ,this end j of the road your laboring men shall have the prefer ence, and as far as possible the road wfll be built by them." Track laying will be begun very soon from Wilmington to Jacksonville." ASHEVILLE 1880-1889. THE WONDERFUL RECORD OF A DECADE. The Annual Report of the Presi dent; of the Asheville Board of Trade. At the annual meeting of the Asheville Board of Trade I think it proper that a report be made on the business of the city at the present time, its prospects for the future, and in doing so, view it in its relations to the past, thus instituting a comparison between! its condition in 1880 with; what it is now at the beginning of 1890. .; . ;. - ! With this object in view, I commenced a few weeks ago to collect matter for this report, intending to confine myself to a brief review of the mercantile inter ests of the city, as illustrated by the bus iness of the past year. But as I advanced in the collection of facts and statistics so much sprang up before me, suggested by the original subject of investigation, that I felt it td be a duty as well as a pleasure to embrace other topics proving what a grand exhibit we could make of the de velopments of the city in all its relations to population, enterprise and achieve ments within the past ten years. The statistics presented : have been compiled with great care, and are ap proximately accurate. It has been a widely conceived, but assuredly an erroneous impression that Asheville is purely a health and pleasure resort. To that feature I offer no dis sent. It deserves all that is said' of it in that regard, and year by year it adds largely to its seekers after health and pleasure. But to the charms of climate and,, scenery we add unsurpassed induce ments to the investor, the manufacturer, the artisan, the merchant, and all seek mg homes, either for pleasure or profft. For the proof : Ten years ago Asheville contained a population of 2,610. I To-day she has a population of 12,000. In 1880- the assessed value of the prop erty in the city was $904,428. To-day it is $4,393,234, an increase of 500 per cent, in ten years. In 1880 the mercantile business amount ed to about $500,000. j The total business of the city for the year 1889 amounted to $4,956,090.64. M I I The increase of business in 1889 over the business of 1888 was 25 per cent. In 1880 there were sold on the Aske ville tobacco market 150,000 pounds of leaf tobacco for which wras paid $12,000. At the close of the tobacco year ending September 1, 1889, there had been sold 4,178,838 pounds, for which was paid $422,479.26. j I am informed by the sec retary of the Tobacco Association that the sales from the 1889, to the j present 1st of September, time show an in- crease of about 20 per cent, over any pre vious year for the same length of time. The real estate transactions for the past year amounted to $819,000. And this has been done without the influence of Ja boom, but in I the natural order The large purchases of Mr. George Van derbilt in the vicinity of Asheville are not included. Mr. Vanderbilt on his visits to Asheville saw how he could ju diciously employ his money and indulge his tastes by getting j possession of and adorning large tracts of land, embodying every variety and feature of natural beauty. He acquired on the 1 south side of the Swannanoa river, and along the French rlyer about 6,000 acres, for which it is estimated he paid half a million dol lars. He is now engaged in the develop ing of his plans, building costly resi dences, outbuildings, i farm houses, sta bles, etc., laying out extensive roads and drives, planting orchards, forming plan tations of evergreens and other trees. He has employed in that work to-day about 300 hands and fifty teams. I men tion this morecarefully because the ex ample of Mr. Vanderbilt may not be lost upon others,1 and because his large pur chases have not taken up all the eligible locations in the vicinity of Asheville. As indicating the steady and continu ous growth of the city, I will state that during the year 1889 there were erected here v184 buildings at a cost of $528,800. There ate fifteen manufacturing and lumber establishments within the city limits, with an aggregate capital of $800,000, doing an annual business of $1,100,000. Among these are the C. E. Graham Manufacturing company's mills, employing 250 hands and running 260 looms andj 6,100 spindles, the output be ing plaids, ginghams, sheeting, etc. The Asheville Furniture and Lumber company are employing about 90 hands and engaged in making out of the fine natural woods elegant and durable fur niture which has already received a large demand at home and abroad; The Asheville Milling company is making oh a very large scale very supe rior patent roller process flour and all other products of a flouring mill; The Asheville Tobacco Works manu factures fine chewingl and smoking to bacco;' 'I ." : ' j V An Ice, Factory is supplying all local demands and the summer wants of the neighboring towns; A Shoe Factory employing about 80 hands making all varieties of shoes and already securing a large and I widely ex tended patronage; j " The Demens Manufactory of all kinds of lumber,: sash, blinds, store fixtures and making a specialty in the working of hard woods; The French Broad Lumber company with steam saw mill dealers in all kinds of lumber, employing about fifty hands; The "Asheville Manufacturing and Lumber company engaged inlthe same business. j i To these may be added a soda water and bottling establishment, three large tobacco sale tobacco prize warehouses, a number of houses, and several sash and blind factories. I The banking capi tali of the city in round numbers is three hundred and twenty-two thousand dol lars. Capital on deposit amounts to about a half million dollars.. There are i . i I . i - in jthe city eight hotels and twenty-seven boarding houses, some ot the ho els being of such a character as to have achieved vided excellenily for the forty thousand visitors who j;ame to Asheville during the past year. As a new feature in the movement of travel I will state that these hotels and boarding houses are now filled with1 strangers, from all parts of the country,! proof that Asheville has i a reputation as a winter as well as a summer resort. There is here probably the best water supply in the United States. There i is a complete system of sewerage, securing cleanliness and health to every street Following is and lot in the city, j the weather report of Dr. Karl von Ruck, observer U. Signal Service Station, for the year ending Oc tober 31, 1889:1 Mean annual temperature 54:52 F, mean maximum temperature 65.59 F, mean minimuin temperature. 44.90 F, absolute maximum temperature' 77.61 F . absolute mininium temperature 30.06 F, mean daily range of temperature 20.61 F, mean daily variation of temperature 3.09 F, mean) relative humidity 65.55, mean absolute humidity 35.49 grains. Average nuniber of clear andi fair days in each month 24 5-10. Average number of cloudy and rainy days in each month 5 6-10. j There were only ten days in the year in which there jwas no sunshine. Average number of days on which 1-100 of an inch or; more of rain fell in each month 9 7-10. ; j Average monthly rainfall including melted snow id inches 3 14-100. Total rainfall for the year in inches 37 68-100. - Mean annual barometer corrected for temperature and reduced to sea level, 30.17. i : ) Prevailing wiinds, N. and N. W. Average amount pf ozone present of possible 100, 54 per cent. J . There are fonr miles of electric street railway running to the most prominent points in the Icity. j There are two sys tems of electric lighting, the arc and in candescent, by which the streets are lighted and alsb business houses, public buildings and private dwellings. In ad dition to these here are gas works which share largely ir, such uses. ! There are three graded schools for white pupils and one for colored pupils, educating altogether twelve hundred children. There are, moreover, two male academies, twoj female colleges, one fe male high school and one theological sch'ool. I ' j ' ' : -"I There are sixteen! churches for al de nominations and ooth races, one public library, three club houses, and a Y. M. C. A. . - I"'- ' j There are .two fire companies and a Gamewell fire alarm system, and also a telephone system, j J There are two daily newspaper's, be sides six weekly and one monthly. Our railroad pystem connects us speed ily jwith all parts of the country with double, daily trains. It (may be stated here that in ouj: population are included about two thousand; residents of North- ern and foreign birth, the chiefly English and Scotch. lat er being The city has a debt of $240,000 in water works and sewer bonds bearing G per cent, interest. There are one hundred and forty -four business houses in the city ; and in this connection I will state that la?t year there were only two failures, and those for small amounts. This is highly cred itable to the godd business judgment and high intelligence of 'our merchants, and it presents a record unsurpassed by any town of similar size in the whole country. The State, county, city and school tax is $1.73 per annum on the filOOjworth of property. The assessment of property is about 60 per cent, of the actual value. A city ordinance passed about three years ago exempts from taxation for five years all manufacturing establishments having a capita of $5,000 and over, outlook for the current The business! year is very bright, and promises to be of unusual activity. Several large real es tate transactions are now beinij negoti ated, which will involve large expendi ture of money in improvements! The manufacturing; business of the city is enlarging rapidly, and I make the pre diction that wiihin the next ten years Ashevijle will be the i largest hard wood manufacturing city in the Southl Dr. C. D. Smith, the well-known scientist of Macon connty, stated that j Western North Carolina contained the hard wood in which the world is to be supplied in the next fifty years. With one exception North Carolina has the largest per cent age; of forest arek of any of the Southern States, that area in acres being 57.9 of the whole, and this per centage is greater in Western Norh Carolina than in any other part of the State. It abounds in that most valuable timber poplar, now growing so great jy in favor in the North ern! markets, and also in oak,! hickory, black walnut, ash, cherry, locust, pine, etci, etc. -I'll Il have thus presented as I briefly as could be done, in ithe time permitted me, an outline of the! chief interests of our city, but not enough to do the subject the full justice it merits. s Geo. S. Powell. n m mm Exists in the mountains of North Carolina, and is now being' Irapidly developed. To meet the demands of those owning Mineral Proper ties, we have made arrangements with Pierre de P. Ricketts, and John N. Banks, Metallur gists, Chemists and Mining Engineers, of New York City, to sample, assay and report upon all mining products submitted by us. ' I We believe this, arrangement will be a most advantageous one to those owning undevel oped mineral properties, and will be of great assistance in disposing of the same. Prof. Ricketts has charge of the celebrated School of Mines of Columbia College, And has a world-wide reputation. The simple fact that he is interested here will command immediate attention. i I i Samples of minerals will be forwarded for immediate inspection as soon as they are sent to our office. If worth analysis, a moderatee fp will he nharcred. If worthless, no charge will be made. All analytical chartres, includ ing Sold, Siirer, Iron, Copper Tin, Ccrnnha, Will be given upon application. We make Mineral and Timber Lands a specialty. JEXKS & JENKS, Eeal Estate and Insurance Brokers, '' ! i i Rooms 9 and 10 McAfee Block, j 30 Pattou ire., Asheville. Furs Wines and Liquors ! HAMPTON :-: :-: FEATHERSTONE, p Public Spare, ASHEVILLE, X. C, nvite : the attention of the trade to their Large Stock or j i PURE WINES kE LIQUORS, ! ! i .Which is offered WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Our Stock of Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes l ;i i is complete. T HE BE S T Ales and Beers 1L I! i I . i ! Always on Hand. i . il i' : - ; Give us a call when you want something I ii ' . ! ! Strict y First-Class. Deci LV89 1 y. DETECTIVES. I' ' M M : U The Pinion Detective Asrencv of Ashe ville, N. C. does a general detective bus iness. Testimony in civil and criminal pases carefully taken. Pursuing crimi nals, and shadowing employes and other people. No one can; excell us. Our work has been such in North Carolina that the legislature, recognizing our assis tance to the law officers in bringing criminals to justice, passed an act in lo 87, to allow tne members of this agency to carry concealed weapons any where m the i state'. For thorough organization we want good men in every county and Kailway station m JN. C. Applicants must be vouched for as to their sober habits I by some officer of the State or some post master. Comunicate with W H. Deaver Chief Pinion Detective Agen- HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR ; of Lewis Insrram, deceased, late of Bun combe County, N. C, this is to notify all per sons having claims against ; the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit them to the under signed, or to Messrs. Moore & Merrick, my at torneys on or before Jan. 30, 1891, or this no tice will oe pieaa in oar ot tneir recovery, i All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. j 1 T. J. CAliljAA n, xecutor of Lewis Ingram, deceased. I Pelham's Pectoral Syrup ! M: i Will cure that cough and stop the on ward march of consumption. Read what Capt. V-E..McBee, Supt. K. & D. It. K. says about it. Call at 24 iPatton avenue, and see circular. - Ej EJ Brown, No. 7 & 9 Patton avenue over II. Redwood's. Photography in all its brancnes artistically done. Western North Carolina scenes a specialty, j Call and examine my work. Photographs of ba Dies ana small children a special fea ture.' j ! s Gq to Pelhams. brand new drugstore, No. 24 Patton avenue, opposite Grand Central Hotel, and select your Xmas and noiiaayj presents trom the endless vane ty to be seen there. Prices enormously low. a i If you want the best paper for the bus iness man, the farmer, the family,; sub scribe at once for The Asheville Dem ocrat. Only $1.50 per year, in advance j Exquisite cut glass and fancy cologne bottles at Pelham's new drug store, 24 Patton avenue, opposite Grand Central hotel, i j The Democrat is a paper for people ; and is being sustained by the the people. ! Every family in Western Caro liha ought to take and read it. Fresh garden seed can be had at Pel ham's of the celebrated D. Landreth & Son's growth. The oldest seed firm in America. The only firm who cremate all old seed; and the only firm that datea every paper oi seed sent out. I il j ; Eight pages 48 columns of live read ing matter for alL The Asheville Democrat, only $1.50 per annum in ad vanoe. ! Who Said Winter P Whv Pelham is still having a biff run on milk shakes and only charges 5c a glass. W. P. WHITTINGTON M. D. , Office 28 Patton Avenue, second floor, ASHEVILXE, N. C. Tenders his prof essional services to the citi zens of Asheille and surrounding country Residence laa wooann street. ; DR. B. F. AEEINGT0N. nffina wvma nn Patton Avenne over the clothing store of C. D. Blanton & Co. Fillinsr teeth a specialty. Also treatment or diseased gums. ! i oclU-lp FOR SALE. A Large Rosewood PIANO, ; in good condi- ... ; j ' j i - ; ' " !. tion. 'Apply to I i i MRS, S. E. BUCHANAN, Dec. 19 4t. ' j South Main street. A WORD TO SMOKERS SUFFICIENT. Tf von want the best 5-t?ent cicrar offered in this city call on me. I am agent for GABKETT & SON'S NO. 11 0IGAES. Try one, and you will use ho other. A. C. DAVIS. J. H. EATON, Plain and Ornamental Plastering, Asheyille, N. : C. All jobbing in his, line promptly at tended at reasonable " prices, and work guaranteed. 1-1 ! janl-3m FOREST HILL PARK HOTEL, South Main street,' Asheville, N. C. For Summer and Winter Guests. Hot and Cold Baths. - i it i i . 1 ; - J. B. HARKIXOTON, Prop'r. J. W. S0HARTLE, 42 North Main Street Battery Park Hotel! Asheville, North! Carolina. Open throughout the year. I Elevation 2,600 feet : averasre winter temperature, 55 : mag nificent mountain scenery ; hydraulic eleva tor ; electric lights and bells ; music hall, ten nis court, ladies' billiard parlor and bowling alley. Beautiful drives and first-class livery. J? or descriptive printed matter apply to . JOHN B. STEELE, Manager. Bugg and Carriage Works, ; Manufactured or Eepaired In best style, at reasonable prices. H. M. Howard, 81 S. Main St., isheTille, N. C. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Trustees Sale By virtue, of a deed of trust executed to me by J. H. Embler and wife, to secure the payment of acertain note matured thereon, wnicn aeea or trust is amy registered in tne Register's Office of Buncombe County, in Book 14, on page 481. 1 will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Asnevine, jn. u., on tne j j 12TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890, The lands mentioned in said deed of trust, situate on the Swannanoa River, and con taining aDout ninety-nve acres. i R. L. GRAHAM. January 13, 1890. ! I i .i CORTLAND BROS., ' :'-vi-.'..' I i hM-y REAL ESTATE! BROKER AND INVESTMENT AGENTS. Offices : No. ' 50 South Main street. Second floor. ... i- . 1 . G. l. Mcdonald, -DEALER IN i Staple ancL Fancy Groceries. Country Produce a No. 17 South Main Street, Specialty. Asheville, N. C. If you want the best Family ; Groceries Canned Goods, Confectioneries, Tobacco. Ci gars, Country Produce,'or anything usually kept in a nrst-class store, 01 on me. Always resn and cheap. ? octlO-ly CHICAG0 ANI) ALTON e; R. EMIGRANTS GOING ' WEST OR NORTHWEST "Will save time and money going .via Chicago and Alton Route. ' iVestibuled- train be tween St. Louis and Kansas ,City. Reclin ing chair cars and tourist sleepers free of charge to all Western States and Territories For low rates, maps and descriptive books write to or call on j , r j . - B. A. NEWiIaND, Traveling Passenger Agent. No. 10 Patton ave.. up stairs, Asheville, N. C W.D.EOWE, -DEALER IN Italian ani kmfm Harble, Grafts, Etc, " , . , ! t ' : - ... ; i ' " . , Alliance Warehouse. Asheville, N. C. All kinds of Monuments, Tombstones, Head stones, Urns and Vases, Fencing and Cresting made to order in the latest designs. ; Merchant Tailor 1879 S. R KEPLEB, -DEALER IN . Fine Groceries. Purveyor to intelligent and apprecjj. tive Asheville American families, pjj ates and tastes of people who believe in good living, cannot be humbugged b "Cheap John" goods. Cheap goods and first quality are not synonymous. I havt in stock and to arrive, all seasonal' specialties, comprised in part of fruits Oranges, Lemons, Cranberries, Raisi Figs, Nuts, Etc. v Miscellaneous: Choice O, K. New Orleans Molasses, for table use; Prime. New Orleans Molasses, f0t cooking. Extra fine assortment 0 Crackers. Fine Teas nd Coffees a spe cialty. Mince Meats: Gordon & worth's and other brands. Plum Pui dings, Calf s Foot Jelly, etc. PresVj and Crystalized Ginger. Shad Roe ia kits. Itoe Herrings ; and all other sea sonable gooda. IS. R. KEPLER, 53 South Main Street, Asheville, K. 0. ESTABLISHED 1874. W. 0. Oarmichael, Apothecary, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. We do not sell cheap Drugs, but will sell you Drugs Cheap, And if you don't believe what we say five' us a trial and be convinced. Our 'rescription Department is excelled by none. It is equipped with the best goods that money can buy from E. Merck, E. R. Squibb, Parke, Davis & Co., Jno. , Wyeth & Bro., and from other leading manufacturing chemists in this country and Europe, whose goods for purity cannot be questioned. Prescriptions Filled at all k Day or Night, and delivered free of charge to - any part of the city. Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, And Druggists' Sundries Is complete, and at prices that defy com petition. Don't forget the place, No. 20 South Main St., Where you will at all times be served bj competent prescriptionists. "WHO STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON?" No. 19 S. Main St. Opposite Carmichael's Drug Store. Are the ones that did it. and we intend to; at nice - HIGH PRICES just as hard as we hit Billy. While we do not pretend to have all the goods in the world nor do we pretend to sell them for less money than they cost to make them, yet we do say parties who price our goods say they arer much cheaper than the same quality canto bought elsewhere in the city. We keep no Monkey "Wrenches or Coffee Pots -in stock and would advise you to buy them somewhere else, tben come to us for your good.. Coffee, Dress Goods, Ladies' Fine Shoes. Men's Boots and Susj)en" ders. Hats and Shirte, Blankets; and Sheeting, Shoes and Gloves, Overcoatsl and Balmoral i Skirts, Ladies' Shawls and Gents' Hose, Flan- nels and Ladies' Collars, Ribbons and Gents Collars, Factory Cloth and Home-Made Shoes, Trunks and Spool Cotton, Snuff, Salt and Su gar, any and everything. We will make the price right and surprise you by letting you know how high you have been paying for some goods. Displays are good but values are far better, and we offer no baits, we buy for cash, discount our bills and do not believe the j man lives who will give you more honest ( goods for honest money than we will. Respectfully, GRATES & THRASH. Asheville, N. C. , Asheville Branch North :: Carolina-, Building and Loan Association, j W. W. ROLLINS, Epesident ; F. 1 CARRINGTON, Sec'y and Treab.; P. A. Cummikgs, AU'y. , APPRAISERS : J. R. STARNES, G. L. McDOKALPr Hake Loans on Country as well as Town Property. A chance for all to get a Home. - R.R. HILL, Local Agent. Ja. 163 m.') 1889 GRAVES THRASH .
The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1890, edition 1
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