..... -"" - " """" ' - . - - , "" ' 1 J " '''"'"' -e": - C '
L ' MZSInY, Hi -I "RICE 5 cents:
i w. uu. - - 1 r 1 -
j j i i
? 1 . I ; I
: z: r , l
COAL, MARKET.
v'll I I7
covFCTFr,.y
HJEVII LE ICR AND COALCO.
COLLINS & CO.. PROPRIETORS.
HARRISON
PKR TON, DELIVERED:
amond Lump, for grate, $
Nut, tor Stove,.....
hestnut, i- r
Love,....... "
4.75
4.75
9.25
9.50
9.25
DENISOX,
YELEll AND OPTICIAN,
18 Pxtton Avenue.
support it does not appear that Sherman
has any chance at all. us menu?
that! Sherman will get New York and
that i the situation in a nut shell.
8TH Senator Hiscock just said to an Asso
ciated Press reporter: "New Yoricwm
vote' for Harrison as long as he has a
fair chance of success. Should Harrison
heeome imorobable New York will con-
Morton for Vice President, sider Sherman." .11
"Will the delegation vote ior mm s
NOMINATED ON THE
I1 J '
BALLOT.:
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
FINISHES ITS WORK.
Xlotli Nominations
Made Unant-
Plank
,nous.-A Temperance
Added to the riatform.
asked. I
i To which the Senator madetmsrepW
"The New York delegation has not ha
any conference upon I that issue yet. Wp
expect to stand by Harrison for several
ballots." j , I
At j 10:50 the band is playing and
the California delegation is unfurling
port, and with h$ authority withdrew
his name. It at once became rumored
that the Allison strength would go to
to Sherman, as the
were claiming: in iuc
BENJAMIN UA
Harrison and not
Sherman people
i . -mornmc".
,
Assurances, which
RRISON.
THE REPUBLICAN
FOR PRESIDENT.
NOMINEE
were received soon
after the withdrawal of Allisoji, that his
vote would go to Harrison, took the last
hope fromjthefrienis of Senatot Sherman,
n'nrl Spflfltnr OuavJ findinsrthat the game
x , -
A Snort Sketcn of hi 8 Early Life
and Public Career.
. . , i .
soon as it became Known
would not " now, that hi
and had. declined. He accepted the nom
ination, but was defeated.
He was a prominent speaker m the
campaign of 18S0; was elected to fill the
place in the U. S. Senate about to oc va
cated by McDonald. He took his seat in
that body on the 4th of March, 1881.
In 1887 an effort was made by the Re
publicans of Indiana to control the Leg
islature in order that he might be chosen
that New
nomina-
cin:s,
CI IKS,
CUES,
rciiKS.
v.
Y,
Y,
Y,
CLOCKS.
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS.
CLOCKS,
BRONZES,
BRONZES,
BRONZES,
BRONZES,
T PLATED SILVERWARE,
NI PLATED SILVERWARE,
tI PLATED SILVERWARE,
AND PLATED SILVERWARE,
D AND SILVER HEADED
CANES, .
GOLD PENS, &C.
-OPTICAL GOODS!
r,:. asses
( i L ASLv-"
CLASSES.
CLASSES,
By Telegraph to the Sox.
Chicago. Tune 25.-Stephen B. Elkins
was seen by an Associated Press repre
sentative immediately after the adjourn
ment of the Blaine caucus,! at 1:30 j this
morning. He said: "I v;:;t whatlsay to
the Associated Press to go to the country
as the unqualfied sentiment of the leading
friends of Blainei There has been much
misunderstanding in this matter ootn
by the public and those who represent
the public in this convention. Blaine is
not a candidate betore this convention
unless by and with the consent of at least
four of the leading candidates now be
fore it. He will not be placed in nomina-
i ' i.c ; onfl his
tion under any : circumatu-in-vc,
friends trust that his' friends in the con
vention will refrain from voting for him
until every other man has had an oppor-
as 1 said, we
.!
ition:
blue banner bearing the lnscnp
"Blaine and Protection," in large gold
letters. This indicates that they jntend
, flocVi ;t on the convention at the
proper time.
Just when and under what
circumstances they may choose to spring
it on the convention remains to bb seen.
There are other indications than this
significant banner incident whichjshow
that some of the Blaine people propose
to make their final j effort to-day, but
there! is reason to believe that this effort
have
given!
At
will fail. Some of Blaine's friends'
up all hopes of his nomination.
three minutes nast 11 o'clock the
convention was called to order by
man Estee, who was again in good
The convention meets with almost
lute certainty that Blaine is entire.
pf the race and that all candidates must
combine to prevent the impending nomi
The oroceediiiGrs
tunity lor nominal : , , Rev. Arthur
want, at least fourot the presidential rr ' . - A
candidates to relinquish their hold upon
,-hatever claims they may have upon the
chair-
voice
i
abso
V 011
1
W
:opes.
JOPES,
.'.OPES.
COPES. -
-SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
OPERA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
-OPERA GLASSES,
iVC, &C.,:&C.
.3 COOliS. KEL.1AHL.13 PRICES
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. ;
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING, i
'IMPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Tl'AIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Asiieville, N. C.
EVILLE ICE AND COAL CO.
s
COLLINS & CO., PRorRiERORS.
PURE ICE
PURE ICE
PURE ICE
i
FROM DISTILLED WATER.
FROM DISTILLED WATER.
FROM DISTILLED WATER.
convention and make Blaine their candi
date as nearly unanimously as possible.
His Maine friends, jBoutelle, and Mr.
Manley, will insist on this and they are
supported by every. clear-headed, honest
friend of Blaine. I Of course there are a
few hot heads here as there are most any
where, and they are attempting to force
things, but such a move will be deprecated
bv those who understand; Blaine's rela-
tion'to this convention, in. view of his let
ters I I j .
Chief reason for caucus last night was
to obviate anything contemplated which
might look as if his name was being
forced upon the convention. At this
meeting the Maine j delegated I have
mentioned fought for some length of
time-to combat any rasi cr foolish ac
tion 'on the part of ; hasty friends, and
then! I was called in, together with sev
eral other gentlemen i who are not dele-
gates, and therefore had no ngnt to d
place in the caucus. I can now say to
vou that there will be no stampeding.
Other candidates must have their day m
the convention and then, if there is no
nomination, and a representation oi tu
east four candidates conclude that Blaine
the only solution to the dilemma,
they'can nominate him, and I have no
douut but that he will accept. But
we must have it practically unani-
mbusorwe want nsien io il.
rate I we are intent ; on holding down
hoc, whose blind fidelitv to
would make it appear that he wished to
antagonizing
are all his
friends and he wouldn't think for a mo
ment of destroying the interests of a sin-
:0R HARD AND SOFT COAL.
Udders Promptly! Filled
Telephone No
c : and Yard at The Old DsroT.
i i
Cl irLAIXTS IN REGARD TO EI
t I
TIIER COAL OR ICE WILL BE j
' i
REPORTED AT THE OF-
PICE. . i
Uptown Office.
2 Barnard buiidin
Telephone No G9
Patton
Av.
Orders Oiwex Prompt Attention
MANUFACTURED ICE.
t information of the public and to
erroneous ideas on the subject of arti
; we give the following facts in regard
lanufacture of ice: Our manner of ma
iis to distil the water by condensing
v... mnVincit flhsolntelv pure. Then
id ove charcoal to completely deoder
ad arrest any remaining traces of im
tter. niter -which cans filled with it are
In brine chilled below the freezing point
ere it remains until it is frozen as clear
Mil and almost as solid as glass. This
Jone fit for human use. It lasts one
onger than natural ice and has all the
nal virtnres of the hiih priced table
IS
Edwards, of Chicago. Evidently tnere
is some occasion for delay, for as scjon as
the prayer was concluded chairman Estee
runs- the little electric bell which starts
I
the band.
Houston, of Virginia, arose and said
he desired to offer a resolution regulating
hnllntins? in the convention,
whicli would prohibit the casting f)f any
vote for any candidate who had not
been regularly placed in nomination be
fore the convention . The chair ruled that
this could not be done as nothing was in
orderiexcept balloting.
Boutelle, of Maine, arose to a question
of privilege. j ! I .
Haymond, of California, made a poin
of order that nothing was in order ex-
cent to ballot: if there were any speeches
o ne I made he wanted to make one for
Blaine. Applause.
Mr J Boutelle said : "I would like, were
the occasion appropriate and did ! feel
proper, in view of the courtesy to which
I am indebted for an appearance here at
all, to preface the announcement j I am
about to make by some explanatory re
marks, but I shall not attempt to do so.
No one in this convention; no one in this
magnificent auditorium has any doubt
as to where the affliction, devotion and
allegiance of the republicans of Maine
have been and! always will be. Ap-
plausi. No delegate here will doubt the
regret: with which I discharge the duty
imposed upon me; but Mr. President and
iJm of the convention. I am under
gVll W1V1V "w- I
to succeed Inmselt. senator namsuu
Of hsii hiert of this sketch. Benjamin nc,in. rtint the State and Lccis-
vyas up, told his friends to fall in line, and IIarrison hQ was yesterday nominated I lature CQuld carricd. The Republicans
in the Chibago Convention as the republi-j won jn the State, but the Democrats can
can candidate lor President, Harpers d - iefrisiature by a small majority,
Weekly says: "He con es of a historic electing David Turpic as Senator. Gen.
line, he has been a cham lion of hi party Harrison resumed the practice of his pro
for years, and he has c ualities of head fession at Indianapolis.
and heart that entitle him to beregarded personallv Governor Harrison is some
what under the average height; but his
as
York
tion was in sight, desert Harqson, there
was no longer any doubt of the result,
and the reading of the roll became a mere
ormality. Harrison was nominated,
after Tennessee's vote had beenj cast, giv
ing him 431 votes. Every single vote
stood by Sherman in Pennsylvania, and
after that State's, vote the
movement became a landslide,
lot resulted as follows : j
EIGHTH BALLOT.
Harrison .,
Alger.
Harrison
The bal-
.544
.100
.118
. 5
. 4
. 59
Sherman......
Blaine ...
McKinly.J...
Gresham......
The result wa$ received with a burst of
applause, and the audience arose to its
fee; and I shoutek until it had tired out.
One of the officers of the convention
climbedon the chairman's desk and waved
a banner bearing the portrait of Harri-
on. Ladies' in the galleries waved their
handkerchiefs ind parasols; hats were
thrown up, and k scene of enthusiasm fol
lowed. Cries of -he's all right," was
heard in the dm. Finally, with three
cheers for Harrison, the: convention be
on r.;r enoWh to hear the official
announcement.
Gov. Foraker then
and moved that the domination of Gen
Ren TTnrrison be made unanimous. Hoar,
as a "favorite son.
Major-General Harrison, an English strajgiltt strong figure, soldierly bcaring,(
ancestor bore arms with Oliver Crow- and easv dignity of manner make him ai
well and rose with him to prominence in noticeable person among men. II is hair is
the Revolution. It fell to his lot to sign Yery fair, and his face is clothed with a
the death-warrant of bharles I. , and bonj beard in which there arc no Streaks'
after the Restoration he
for this act, being hanged October 13,
1660. Benjamin Harrison, the first des
paid the penalty lf
cendent of Cromwell's General who ap-
oos AWpnVflti historv. was a mem-
J CA. 1. O iii,4iv j .j . . J
ber of the Virginia House of Burgesses,
later a delegate to the Colonial Cohgress.
a signer of the Declaration
1enre. three times elected
Virginia, and a member of the
of Indepen
Governor of
tion that ratified the Constitution
son was General William Henry
'son J whose honorable career as a soldier
and a statesman culminatedj i in hjs elec
tion to the Presidency in 1840, to he fol
lowed bj' his death in the White
one month after his inauguration
Scott Harrison, the son of President
Harrison, was the father of the feubject
of this sketch
; Benjamin Harrison was bom at North
Bend, Ohio, in his grandfather's house,
August 2fJ; 1833. ; Physically and men
of Michigan jFarwellj of Illinois, Depew, tany vigorous, he early manifested a de-
Mrs. Parsons AVrcHtcd.
By Telegraph to the Run.
Chicago, Tunc 22. Mrs. Parsons, the
wife of A. R. Parsons, one of the executed
anarchists, occasioned a stir this morn
Jrr in the tieif hborhood of tie Grand
iii - o
Pacific Hotel. She was in a wagon (lis
. ... t . A ' 1 11
Conven- tributing circulars that auvcriiM-u i ar
sons' book of "Anarchism : Its Philoso
phy and Scientific Basis." She is the
tmblisher of the book. The police
promptly arrested Mrs. Porsons and
t- her fiw.iv. The wacron was
House placarded with anarchist mottoes
John
took the platform
. His
Harri-
YorkJ and several others seconded
1
ot rvew
the motion,
great applause.
The convention
o'clock p. m.
Which Was carried amidst
took recess until 6
AFTERXOOX SESSION.
That interest in convention had almost
entirely died away with the Presidential
nomination to-dav. was manifested; this
sire to begin an active and independent
career. At sixteen he entered Miami
University, at Oxford, Ohio, and two
vears later was graduated, j He was a
1-: eholnr with an aotitude for
ilJFA Jiii- jvmvav j A.
Wasping easily the knottiest problems,
'o-nrl wtfh 5i mind that adaoted itself
jUiiu - ; v - &
readily to discipline. He had an early in
Ui;dioril for the leeal nrofession. On
.XAUM W. - O A.
Chas. II. Pitcher, teller of the Provi
dence, R. I., Union bank, has absconded
with an amount of the bank's funds. He
left the bank as usual Saturday aftcr:
noon and has not been heard of since.
Later reports say that he took, about
half a million dollars in bonds and all the
money he eould lay his hands on.
Pf a nitts Roasted fresh even' day,
warm or cold.) also raw. at Wilkics.
( Fresh lot of Oranges and Lcmo.in just
received at Wilkies, 26 Sou ih Main St.
Delicious urange uiaer ai uikhs.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
evening by the array of empty seats in Lavrng college he began in Cincinnati.
the galleries, which previously have; pre- !itll the Hon. B. Storer as his preceptor,
sentd an attractive picture of handsome 'the study bf law, and in 1854 he entered
fcanapolis. He tare ity'-one, square-
shouldered, iJ: r rather j serious,
reserved in m&uaii, Hil2 no inheritance
A
toilets and kaleidescppic colors.
Members of the Various delegations
werd early inj their places, evidently anx
ious to complete their business and re
turn
Blaine constraint whic
to lgtiore, and
obtain the nomination by
other candidates. They
gle one of them. :
We do not want the nomination lor
Blaine unless we get it as I; have indica
ted, and no one will labor harder to pre-
"i .. .
vent
than
anv
thoughtless
or
hasty
action
I will, or his friends in the Maine
. . i r ,
delegation. This is why tney oi ms own
State have peremptorily refused, to cast
a single vote for him unless the condi
tions exist which I have pointed out. As
for myself, though I am a personal friend
of Blame. I am lor ueneramarnson, auut
I know! that New York is almost solidly
for him and will so remain. ! j
The sub-committee of the Blaine caucus
remained m se&siou :iuci
had adjourned. The sub-committee, it
is understood, is in reality a Blame
"steering" committee, to whom the
Blaine men on the floor of the convention
will look to for directions. Half a dozen
men compose this committee, and among
Creed Hay
Just before
1 a. in., a messenger left the room hur
rWllv and soon returned with S. T. Fes-
senderi and J. S. Clarkson. Both of
these gentlemen had apparently retired
for the night and had only come to the
meeting on urgent summons.
Convention Hall. Chicago, June 25,
-in a at The Sherman tide which set
-A. J "
flows on this morning
it vm reach its flood on the second or
hilo't to-dav. The situation
rritirnl for all other candidates,
manipulators of the Blaine movement are
disconcerted and have lost j their confi
dence. New York can stem the Sherman
tide ! if the! delegation from that! State
h l do not ieei uu uuci uji
I without attempting to
internretations of
iuauuv.nvua - jt
mvown to the language of one greater
than myself by far, I discharge my hum
ble duty as a representative of the Maine
delegation by presenting to you, without
nrefaee or comment, the following dis
r
patches which I
and
my
Edinburgh, J
ATnnlv: "I earnestly requesx an
friends to respect my Paris letter."
j (Signed) Blalne.
TfT.rrrjnxr Tune 2S. "I think I have
o riorhf to ask mv friends to respect my
.:vc' refrnm from votine for me.
Please! make this dispatch public.
(Signed) Bladje
After the applause and confusion, which
followed Boutelle's announcement, had
died away, the 'convention proceeded to
he fith ballot, wnicn rebuiLcu
lows
SIXTH BALLOT.
137
73
91
231
244
1
them
mand
are Powell, Clayton,
and Charles Smith.
Alger....
Allison
- t
ifresuum
Harrison I.
Sherman.
Foraker.. I
Blaine i
Fred Grant... i
McKinley.
Call
40
II
12
I of roll was then proceeded with
for another ballot, with the following re
sult:
seventh
Alger
Allison..
.44
and
5r
is
and
ballot.
15
1
91
.........278
.....120
76
16
.231
1!
desires to prevent his nomination, ine
question is now can New York effect his
nomination if her delegation desires to
a Co? Tn hrief. without New York3
Blaine..
Foraker
Gresham
Harrison
Lincoln
McKinley
Sherman
Havmond
The Convention proceeded to the 8th
ballot. Henderson, of Iowa created
some excitement by rising in his seat and
withdrawing the name of Senator Alh
Henderson spoke briefly and to the
j !v. t.in1ref1 -the
desires to point, nc sam , r -
friends of Senator Allison ior tneir up-
LARGE AND CHOCIB VARIETY OF
: GRAPE VINES! r
OF VERY KIND, FOR RALE.
Apply to
joiin delvaux,
o their 4-esoectite homes. The con-1 Lri hik education and a cood name,
vention reassembled at ten minutes past without acquaintance, but with" a wife
six And proceeded to regular
I . . . i i- Li r
ju23-tf
Asheville, N. C.
order,1 the
. .. ! f 1L I" u m-pcirlpric
presentation :oi names ,1-.-tial
nomination. I - I !
Griggs, of-N. J., presented the name of
William Walter Phelps.
Levi P. Morton, of N. Y., and Brad
ev. of Kentucky wer then put inf nqmi-
natio'n, and the roll call proceeded, with.
It resulted as follows . ! I
Mdrton -591,
Phelps....... 119,
Bradley I J 13,
Bruce.:. ... -J - 11'
W.F.Thomas J, ; J-
Denny, of Ky., mdved to make Mor-
ton's nomination unanimous, wnicn was
seconded by Sewell. Carried.
cJ,w. Tote11e of Maine, ottered a
resolution pledging the sympathy of
reoublican party to the efforts to pro
I -I H . ... t
ncn
and
die.
to provide for. A legislative investiga
tion, in which he secured employment
jthroughtha Democratic Governor, Joseph
X. Wright, 'brought him into notice. The
ability that he displayed won for him the
highest praise of lawyers and laymen.
From that time his abilities were, fully
Occupied.
D
R. clingman starnes,
physician and surgeon.
jn20
Hazel, N. C.
N
OTICEITO THE PUDLIC.
ALL KINDS OP
arguments
with
of the
mote temperance and morality, w
adopted almost I unanimously,
was
the convention then
adjourned sine
the
convincing logic, and became one
leaders of his profession as an advocate.
It was inevitable that he should drift
into politics. With many young men of
generous impulses ne joineu mc icpuuii- leers' Association
can party, and with superior oratorical
rihih't-ir he'soon became known as lone of
"-"W " ,1 ; j
- AT LOWEST KATES. -
R. G. McFERRAN & Co.,
Railroad Ticket Erokcrs,
54 South Main Street.
Two doors North of the Post Office. t
esPfMemljers of the Associated Ticket Iro-
produce jJiarket.
By Telegrraph to the Sux. j
i Tune 25. Cash quotations
CrxcrxNATi,! June 2o;
were: Jriour, m
i
Ko 1 red. 86. Corn.
58, Oats steady; ivo. z mixcu,
L-ard dull. 8.10. Bulk meats and bacon,
nrred. WlliskeV 114.
slow unchanged.
demand. Wheat
dull ; No. 2 mixed
2 mixed,
Ho
25. Cash
neglecjted.
No.
2 oats,
ore
qiiota-
No. 2
red
31.
ribs,
Chicago June
tions were: Lb lour,
sonncr wheat, 78V9:
80VS. No. 2 corn, 473s. No.
Mess rjork 13;65 ; lard 8.52 short
t 4r shoulders 600.25: hort clears,
7.05. Whiskey 1.20.
i i
Louisville,! Ky., June 25.-pGram
Wheat,!No. 2 red,
92 : No.
ntif
o
94.
57.
visions
Corn, No'
Oats, No
quiet
2, iriixed, 36y2'37.
Bacon, clear ribs,
clear 8.90 ; shoulders t. o ,
clear ribs 7.75; shoulders,
cured hams, ii.25(il2-50-
leaf, 9.50
bulk
the best land most fearless republican
speakers.
I In 1860 lie was a candidate for Report
er of the Supreme Court, and in the Lin
coln campaign of that year he was j elect
ed. He cared little for the offace, except
for the opportunity that it gave him to
continue in the study of his profession at
an increase of income.
The outbreak of the rebellion soon drag
ged him from the life of a citizen to that
of a soldier. Governor Morton inf 1862,
meiit unde
000 three
T.
W. CORTLAND,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
T-
firm.
berry
asked him to assist in recruiting a regi-
'i . . - r . ooo
r the iresiaeni s can iur ow,-
irear trooos. He received the
' i 1 1
first commission for the Seventieth Regi
ment, and as Second Lieutenant inspired
such entht siasm wherever he went that
he coon r,l ised Comoanv A. was made
Captain, helped to fill up the other com-
panies of the regiment, and in less than
J motih tin A eomnleted it. and was at
U x
ORDERS TO BUY AND SELL
PROPERTY,
WILL BE GIVEN CLOSEST Ani-.Miiw
INVESTMENTS MA)B
ON REAL ESVAVB SECURITY.
building.
He soon acquired the reputa
neii-m-rnae cViH in the nrerjara-
.--T r- r - RAIL ROAD TICKETS HI
tion of cases, became n expert examiner ..!!
Of witnesses, discussed legirquestions in B0UGUTt SOLD AND EXCHANGED,
written briefs or oral
55firOffice in the Barnard
avenne entrance.
Patton
raalT
'RESII COUNTRY PRODUCE.
We keep constantly on hand fresh rot
trv Produce oi an Kincis. iumi,
Chickens, &c. vc kh ui wv,m. y .v. . w
and see us. ' . . . . .
S. Main Street
Pro-
8.40;
meats,
2 mixed 55; No. 2 hite, head as Colonel, ready toll go to the
front. Governor Morton signified a will-
accept his resignation if he
1
6.IV2; sugar
Lard, choice
A Disastrous Kire.
1
legraph
to the Sun.
25. Fire was
this1
dis
morning in
RDEN PARK
HOTEL
By Te
1.
New York, I June
covered at 9:30 o'clock
the mansard roof brick building extend
: vUto 3tn Sts.. First avenue
It wasipccupied as i cigar factory by bad nominated him again for
. . - . !i ! -r.: 'cJ-c 1 -A I Wn whieh he hart been OUSti
Lichtinstein Bros.,
Brown Earl and
Forster & Heist an, the building belong
ing to George fehrets. The building and
contents were 1 destroyed. Loss to Gen.
Ehrets. S100,600; on stock of Lichtin-
tj,o 1 OOOJand on the Stock!
of Forster & Helstan, $20,000. Theorigm
of the fire is unknown.
ingness tq
chose to remain at home and ! retain his
civil office But Colonel Harrison pre
ferred the military service.
i While he was away from Indiana, the
Supreme Court declared vacant the office
of Supreme Court Reporter, to which
Harrison had been elected. Another re
porter was elected. In the fall of 1864,
after Atlanta had fallen, he took his first
leave of absence. The State Convention
the place
from which he had been ousted and he
was elected for another term I He de
clined a re-election in 1868, j and until
1876 devoted himself diligently to the
practice of his profession. In 11876 he
was made the candidate for Governor,
after he had declined to run, and after
another candidate had been nominated
, 'DCOTTAGES. -
Nine and a-half miles south of Asheville, on
the Asheville & Spartanburg R. R.
Address TJIOg A MORRis, rBor.,
jnl7tf Akdex, N. C.
N
EW MARKET.
. j1
We have just opened a New Market, in the
Rawls Block, Northeast corner of Court
uare, wnere win oc lounu hi an hui
variety of
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
Our prices will be within the reach of all.
We intend to keep tle best, and
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
to our customers. We cordially invite the
people of Asheville to give us a trial. We
have one of the best cattle experts out buy
ing up the very best stock that can be found
for our market.
jn!7tf ZACIIARY, JONES & BRO.
I of commcrc I
ri
V
T
Ti
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