Newspapers / The Daily Sun (Asheville, … / June 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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- v.- -. - k ' -1 r M;k : r-kXi- .'k-J ' - k - ' " kv;:--:kvk'i frv . I . ' n - ! r - i'- : 4 1 U j JL j ii. 1L-LLL ' i 1 ASHEVILLE, N. Ci, FRIDAY,; JUNE 29, 1888. PRICE 5 GENTS. I r xTD no . i -w m "-" .-.-1 .;.iT?COAI. AUKET. t-.,yK r ri-n 11V i:A,.,!v1nrH:r.AX..c()Ai.co.. I!. T- - . .. i.i.rii: ::. ' -,r,rrate, $ 4.75 i. . u.o ln!.ci1,n:t 9.50 Stove 905 I ' ..A' .!.vr.i.!:i: .Ni"i,'ncIAN' j .rrns Avenue. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, v.ivin:s. WATCIIuS, WATCHES. WATCHI'S. lilM t " A I. I." At:lkv,. hvi:i.KV. ., 11. wi. i'l.ATKI) SILVERWARE, 1! "1 PLATED SILVERWi i t I l'LATED SILVERW; congressional! STIIJ. WORRYING OVER. THE TARIFF OXL,I. The Senate Bravely at Work - i tlie Numerous Appro- i prlatlon Bills. 011 11 BRONZES BKONZIiS BRONZES BRONZES ARE, ARE. ARE, ,ul.l AND SILVER HEADED CANES, r,nl.l PEN'S, &C. npTiCAL GOODS! i: r.I.ASSKS.- 1: r.LASSES,- i; i;i,asses,- 11 ill.ASSES,- .KSCOPES, .i:scoies, fi.!:si:oies. UiSCOlMvS.- SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, -OPERA GLASSES, -OPERA GLASSES, -OPERA GLASSES, -OPERA GLASSES, .1 Althl-: GOODS. K KLIAHL.lv I'KICES. KHPAIRING AND ENGRAVING, k i: I 'A I RING AND ENGRAVING. Ul.l'AlKING AND ENGRAVING. Kl'.l'AIKI NO AND ENGRAVING. ASHEVILLE, N. C. MIT VI LLC ICE AND COAL CO. I 1 T. O tl.LIXS & CO., Propriekors. - Vl'lill ICE - I'CRL ICE - ITKE ICE uam: from distilled water. fl.U'IM-'koM distilled water. lAl'L FROM DISTILLED WATER. I'KKIhR HARD AND SOFT COAL. .'km k I'koMPTIA FlLI-ED. Tvlcphone No. 58. ''k axi Yard at The Old Detot. l- C"MPI..IXTS IX REGARD TO EI- t::::- 0.i, ok ice will, be ki:! mrti:u at the of- " luCE. 1 I'i'towx Office, 1 R.irnar'l building. Ptton Ay. Telephone No CO. A: i n.ii:Ks Oiex Prompt Attestios. MANUFACTURED ICE. "r t!-.v information of the public and to rcct orr' icou3 itleas on the subject of arti ll ' f. we uive the followint? facta in reeard .lir::tiiiif.. . " M n ..H.iuurc ui ice; uur manncrui iu ? is to distil the water by condensing a:,rrtlus making it absolutely pure. Then v-iWve charcoal to completely deoder ltar,l arrest aiy remaining traces of im- c natter, alter which cans filled with it are lc'1111 1'riae Chilled lie1rwTi.frwTincrnnin-. r t remains until it is frozen as clear Tyil and almost as solid as glass. This ui,,ne fit for human use. It lasts one !! linger than natural ice and has all the pinai virtures of the hi?h priced table lcrs of commerc By Telegraph to the Sun. HOUSE. 1 WAsnixGTOX, D. C, June 28.f On mo tion of Mills, of Texas, Mr. Blount, of Georgia, was elected spcakerlpro tern, during the temporary absence of Speaker Carlisle, and the clerk was directed to inform the Senate of this action. The House 'then went , into committee of the whole, Springer, of Ills., in jthe chair, on the tariff bill. Y Baker, of New York, moved j to strike from the feee list vegetables in jtheir nat ural state or in salt, specially j provided J for. This proposed amendment was the text for another general political debate, participated in by Mills, Reed, Kelly, Taylor, of Ohio, Weaver a'njl others, which consumed a couple of hours. At its J conclusion Baker's motion was de feated and the committee rose, j 6n motion of Randall a joint resolu1 :ion was passed, extending for 30 days from June 30, the provisions of the existing ap- pr priation laws, in case the petiding ap propriation bills are not passed before the end of the fiscal year. j The committee having resumed consid eration of the tariff bill, the politicalj de bate was also resumed, the subject being the interpretation of the tariff utterances of the Chicago convention. Recurring again, finalh', to that of the bill, Mills presented committee amendments, plac ing on the free list German looting glass plate, striking out plums and prunes, which were adopted. I Bynum, from the committee j on ways and means, moved to strike out pulp for paper makers, which was agreed to'. Committee amendments were agreed to, striking from Ithe free list hatters' furs, not on the skin, and lime or flax seed, marble of all kinds and piaster of Paris, when ground, or calcined. ; The committee then rose. ! jBelmont called up the conference report on the consular and diplomatic bill aud it was agreed to. It reports concurrence on aii amendments except the Appropria tion of $25,000 for a commission to ex plore the Congo basin. The Iouse then, at 5 o'clock,1 adjourned. j SENATE. t i j Mr. Davis,1 from the pension committee, reported back eight vetoed pension bills with the recommendation that they be passed, notwithstanding the president's objections, arid they were placed on the calendar.; A1 motion to have the reports printed in the Record was agreed to, land amotion to' print 5,000 copies of the re port was referred to the committee on printing,1 Mrj. Faulkner stating tha the democratic members of the committee on pensions had not yet seen then. Allison reported the army appropria-tion-bill. ; Further consideration of , the fishery treaty and Morgan's resolution thereup on, was postponed until Monday next. The Senate then at 12:30, resumed jcon sideration of the river and harbor appro priation bill, amendment the question being on an appropriating 10,00 for Yadkin river, N. C. The j amendment was agreed to; yeas 37, nays 8. At this point a statement was made by Allison, chairman of the appropriation committee, as to the present! condition of general appropriation bills, j He said the West Point, jlndian and pension bills had passed both houses and had he believed, been signed by the President. The agri cultural ; appropriation bill! had passed theSenateonthe4thof June and since that time had not been heard of. He thought it was in the hands1 of the House rnmmittee on agriculture!. The. diplo matic arid consulor bill was in confer- andso wasthe District ot Coium- bill. The legislative ence, anu sur rt n ntrronnation bill had I raised the Senate on :Tuesday and would be reported jback to the tt rio i r -nresnniea iiuii n- XlUUSt 1 could be sent to the President within the next two orjthree days. jThe post office appropriation bill had passed the Senate on the 14th day of June jand had not since been hiard of. The army appropri ation bill ha!d been reported to the Sen ate this morning. The sundry civil bill had been se4t to the Senate last Tuesday rind it would not be possible to consid er it before the 30th of June. As to the naval appropriation bill. it) had come to the Senate last Monday and it would be impossible to consider it before the 30th of June. The fortification jbill had not yet been' reported to the House, nor had the general deficiency; bill. It would therefore be necessary to pass a joint res olution, either Friday or Saturday to ex tend for 'a certain number -of days, ap- rironriations for the current report, j I Consideration of the river and harbor bill was proceeded witbi Among the agreed to amendments reported and were the following: Decreasing the ap propriation forSalkehatchee river, S. C., from $30,000 to $8,000; feducingtbe ap propriation for Waccamaw river, North and South Carolina, from $15,000 to $10,000; increasing the appropriation for Wappoo Cut, S. C, from $13,000 to $5,000; reducing the appropriation for Ocmulgee river,Ga., from $15,000 to $7, 5000, and for tie Oconee river, Gal, from $12,000 to $10,000; inserting an item j of $4,600 for completing work at Rowerly Marsh, Ga; increasing the appropriation for Caloosahatchee river, Fla., from $4, 000 to $10,000, and for Tombigbee riv er, Ala., (from Fulton- to Vienna) from $6,500 to $12,500; reducing the appro priation for Black Warrior river, Ala., from $100,000 Ito $50,000; striking out the items for Tombigbee river, Ala., from Walker's bridge to Fulton. " The river and harbor appropriation bill was then laid aside, after 57 of its 94 pages had been disposed of. Sherman, Allison, Mandejrson, Colquitt and Berry were designated as a committee on part of the Senate io attend the Centenial Exposition at Cincinnati. The conference report on the diplomat ic and consnlorj bill, was presented jby Hale and agreed to. Hale said that the i 1 only pointm which there was any fail ure to agree was the amendment reported from the committee on foreign relations and adopted bjy the Senate, for a scien tific committee to explore the Congo basin. To that the House conference were very strongly opposH. j The ! Senate then took t the army ap propriation bill. One important amend ment reported !by the committee was the inserting of an item appropriating $600, 000 for cannon! and carriages, projectiles, etc., for experiments in the means of pro jecting torpedo lines, etc., all materials to be of American manufacture. The amendment yas agreed to with an amendment (offered by Hawley) adding after "projectiles" the words "and in creased facitities for their manufacture." Hawley offered an amendment to insert an additional section, proposing $750, 000 for an armyi gun factory at West Croliet arsenal. West Troy, N. Y.; five million dollars for the purchase of steel for high power coast defense guns of 8 10 and 12 inchj cajibre; $500,000 for the purchase of submarine mine cable, galler ies and appliances to operate submarine mines, and $130,000 for the purchase of submarine controlable torpedos and tor pedo boats. ' Without acting on the bill or on Haw ley's amendment the Senate, at 5:15, ad journed till to-tnorrow. j Produce Marltets. r i i ; ' r, I By Telegraph to the Sex. Cincinnati, June 28. Cash quotations were: Flour, dull. Wheat steady; Noi. 2 red, 85. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed 501. Oats easier ; No. 2 mixed, 3455. Lard firm, 8.70. Bulk meats and bacori, dull unchanged Whiskey 114. Hogs slow unchanged. Chicago, June 28. Cash quota tions! were: Flour, unchanged. No. 2 sprin g wheat, 79liy2. No. 2 red 80. No. 2 corn, 47. No. 2 oats, 32. Mess pork 13.5560;lard 8.15; short ribs. 7.50: shoulders 66.25; short clears, 7.95. Whiskey Tune 2S. Flour, dul j . j Wheat, southern, dull;; Longberry, 8599; 2 winter Baltimore, fairly j steady. FultzJ 8490; western, quiet and easy No. red spot, 8384. " Corn, southerrj, crood demand G12Y2 yello steady. nt higher ttnees : wmte w 578; western quiet, une 28. Flour easy and Wheat cash, VMYi', June St. Louis, unchanged. 83.4. Corn opened firm and closed little below yesterday. No. 2; 45U; July4594- j Oats strong, No. 2 cash, 33Vi, Tuly 357. Whiskey steady at 114. Provisions very doH nothing but small job and order trading done. Louisville, kv., June 28. Grain firm . Wheat, No. 2 red, 92; No. 2 long oerrv Corn, No 2 mixed 55 ; No. 2 white, Pro- 94 57. Oats. NoJ 2, mixed, 36V237. Bacon, clear ribs, 8.o; on-slihnlders 6.75: bulk meats, V.XV-XX v.v f w-i clear ribs 7.75; shoulders, 6.1V2; sugar li.2512.50. Lard, choice VrMAWM 1 j leaf, 9.50- ?evr York Cotton Martei. By Telegraph to the Sex. New York, N. Y., June 28.-Hubbard, Price & Co's. circular to-day says: The course of our to-day's market has con firmed the opinion suggested yesterday that there was still considerable . lon interest i in summer months to liquidate, and a continuance of selling August cot ton to-day, jwith same freedom, has again reduced the cost of values rapidbjf, reaching ten to twelve points loss; finally closing a trifle steadier at 7 to 8 points decline on near months. The near cro held up pretty well, showing only a loss of one to lour points-wnrc. ;--r Telegraphic1 interruption with the South owing to stormy weather, extent restricted trading winter months. - has to soirie in fall and U. $. Doilds. m By Telegraph Washington, D. C offering to the Treasury 000; accepted, $24,250 fo $128. I to the Sun. 4 rn -rt ! J unc zo. duqu A. Precautionary By Telegraph to the Sux. Washington, D. C.j House has passed the joint resolution, in expen en case the ap- providing temporarily tures of the government. orooriation bills have not become laws - prior to July 1st. Freight Depot Ouxned. ill By Telegraph to; the Sex El Paso. Tex.. Tune 28 The Mexican freight depot! and adjoining buildings Paso Delnorte were burjned last night About 70 freight cars were also destroy ed, a large amount of frei ed. ! Loss about $20,000 to-day, $530,- ur per cents, at Measure. June 28. The for! krht being burin- i The Official "Vote. 1 '!' : i -ill. ! Bv Telegraph to the Sux. Portland, Oregon, June 28. An offi- on 1 as cial canvass of the vote' of the State the congressional election, resulted folldws:! Harrison, republican, 32,820; John Im. Gearing, dembcrat, fteorsrc M. Miller, prohibitionist, 1.974 n - Harrison's rjluralitv. 7,470 Order of Business Caucus r I By Telegraph to' ihe Sex. wsHisr.Tri. D. Ci Tune 28.-4Thc democrats of a Senate held! an order business caucus thisiornng and formally decided by vote, to insi$t on the post ponement of all matters before the Senate except regular appropriation bills, to oppose the usual adjournment Thursday until Monday; the purpqse being to secure the passage of the more important appropriation bills before the end of the fiscal year, arid thus avoid the necessity of tions to keep the departments running Iew York stoctt Market. 1 I i I By Telegraph td the Sux ! i , ' M New York, June 28 The tone dealings in the stock market to-day w firm throughout, but except in Str Paul, Reading and Missouri Pjacific, there .was no animation whatever. Missouri Pacific advanced earlvf V. but lost most of befpre noon. Outside of this the prin ciple item of news was J the advance in coal rates, and even rumors were less prevalent than usual. The indisposition of trade, even iatnoner room traders, at present.! is somethinsr remarkable, and to-day's market reached the acme of dtjdl ness sales were but 86.000 shares. I The close leaves almost the I entire active list fractional only per cent THE Y. M. D. C. MEETING ; last night AT THE COURT HOUSE White Hats and Red Bandanas. Our Club to be Represent- ; . - i ed at Baltimore. and . i rqm passing make-shift reso u- of as it amounts higher; than the lafgest gain I MOONSHINERS Attack cers. a posse otiueYeune Itl i One man Killed. St. Bi- 1 lieu is, Ark. from Little Rock, nnt, com- A rfenprnt hnfle occurred IllUU) OCiji J. j -i-"--. I j i between revenue officers and moonshiners l I . ! . I . 1 L I . near Black's Springs, Montgomery coun ty, yesterday. tor Frye and last being Telegraph to Ithe Sux. Mo1., Juriej 28. A special to the Post Dis Internal revenue collec- i I. , - . posse, raiaeaea a moon- i shiner's camp in the vicinity, destroyipg three distilleries. .Shortly afterwards the posse was 'attacked from ambush by an armed liand Of moonshiners, and a regu lar battle ensued, in whiph deputy U. S. Marshal Trammel was killed. Collector Frve has teleeraohed to Ft. Smith -J . U j reiuforcementsJ i i i STRAY iSJti, AMS. fathered From our Exchanges. T1ipw Wwp thirtceri deaths trom sun .A. uwft . r m ! QTrnlf iri New York CrhH on Sunday. On thof rAi. Philfldelnhia and New lWrk were the two hottest pmces in lum t roe Q7 nNew York ana hotter in Philadelphia. I J j TTniUii William used two swords and one sabre throughout his whole life. The first was the one used when he was a hnv frAm tL810 to 1834.1 Then the Czar gave him a sword, which he earned until the- r,nttlplof Shadows Upon that day r Li- . . - , . t-:r. i iio onntpH thi mtantrv saDre. wxiicu WAMV. w r wore till ms aeatu. ' 1 ' -I J1 f f 1 , Tlif T2rv- Nathan worth. GaJ. has preathed the gospel r- rrir.fi tlifln fiftv vearsi He is - a wen fA kl1 rntlrmaril of 75. He has 111 LA - i ' a unique cure for dyspepsia frnm that comrjlaintlfor a number a . 11' ir f rw tnll V TXT n CT vears. he curea mmsai iwy oivw4 moutmui pi bran arcer cam iucoi. Peanuts -Roasted fresh every day, tea rm In-r Idi also raw. at Wilkies. Fresh lot of Oranges and Lemois just received at Wilkin 26 Sbuth Main St. TVli'nnus Oranqre Cider; at mixies. or Smith, of Ack After sufier- of a Twr. I- three gentlemen can find good hoard and room at reasonable rates by at the Daily Sun office. Callt the Farmers warehouse set voiir sewing machine parts, needles, shuttles, ruboers, Dauas;auu mc u Mr. WJ H Littleton is there and will re pair, clean I tip and adjust your sewing machine if it is not doing well. and If i will tf Cleveland Hats. Parties wishing Cleveland hats find them at Whitlock's to-day. I . ADVERTISEMENTS. N OW IS YOUR CHANCU A large and enthusiastic meeting of the . 1 Young Men's Democratic Club at the court house lasi: night. On motion of J . Mj Campbel sons having names to suggest bers of the club were instructed was all them in to the secretary. were enrolled, making the tota I of members 328. The committee per- as mem to hand 127 new names number appointed to executive committee,! and other com mittees, through E. D. Carter,; commed the folldvving names: Executive Committee. Jno. chairman; N. A. Reynolds, leld select an Esq. re- Shuford, Y. E. McBee, T. F. Thos. W. Fitzpatrick, Tos. M. Pennimari, E. and chairman ; W. T. wider. - Campaign Literature Committee. W. iB. Gwyn P. Kerr, T. C. Westall. , Phblic -Speaking and Entertainment G. Aston, Geo. A. Staines, S. Adams, E H. Fulemvider, Frank O'Donnllj H. C Fagg. , Finance Coriimittee. C McLoud, X. Fulen- Printing chairman; J. Committee. Jas. Wm. E. Breese, C. J. McCripe. On motion of N manofthe county executive G. Martin, chairman ; A.! Reynolds, he chair- committee and the officers of the club were added to the executive committee; j ! I The committee on uniforms recom" I ' . - -m I. . a! ' Ir mended the adoption ol the umtGrm pre scribed bv the chairman of the State executive committee party a white high! Cleveland hat, a hickory stick and of the democratic hatl known as the a red batidana handkerchief, and that all mem bers be earnestly requested to uniform, but the wearing of shall not be a prerequisite to members in the club. . j Major Westall said like the; white hat, because he was dark completed, the white hht j would only Wear the the same that he did not rind in make him look darker gest to some that he was party. " " Mr. Sawver thought bejuniformed, arid favored that recom raendation. Major Westall withdre ;..: t t. J ' L might sug the; wrong the club should w his Frank Loughran suggested nat, a mcKory handkerchief! uniform, a white a red bandana rather cool by the tinie the came off. The report was unanimously and a committee appointed money for the purpose hats. . ; j T. G. Aston said thatt members of the club who were to! purchase the hatsi arid he ir . appointment of that the work o objection that the stick and would be election adopted to solicit of buying the here w'ere several a committee soliciting riji mence right away. Dr. T. J. Hargan took tion- tJj: - " If J. M. Campbell said he wriuld be one of five to give ten dollars towards the purchase of hats for the club. the same posi- was Shuford the second to .i grave ten espond, or i lllon. not able Urged the at once, ght coriT- JohnstonJ Several other gentlemen tributed liberally. On mptiojil the then authorized the treasurer, J ver. to order three hundred hats, and the commjtteerwas to;l turn over the money as sufficient amount had been o, buy the bats. j Thos. A. Jones read the National Democratic snid that this bodv more on Tuly 4th. He moved club become a member of the G. Aston then G. A. trhos. D. con-club . Pr Saw and fifty mstructea i soon as a litained to the p atform of League, and Would meejt in Balti- that delegates be appointed the meeting. Carried. The delegates were appointed tion:; John G. Aston, Jos A.I Shuford, R. L. T II XT OrtTMT-lKoll Thos; D. Johnston McLoud. ! On imotion of J. S. :l ri J tive committee was instruct who should SJ A .ii i Grahain, T Ft Gudi H. A. ana cap :. T-L:II ! Adamsj i r that our ague and to attend .following acclama- dams, G. Starnes, ger, tion. C, M. . 1 nine alternates, case the delegates could not go On imotion, a committee of appointed to draft; rules and business. ; Dr. H. B. Weaver, G the execu te appoint ttend in TO GET YOU A WATCH. -JOIN LANG'S CO-OPKKATIVli CLl? n. Fixe Watches at the Lowt.stCasii I'rici:. ONLY $1.00 PHK WliliK. ' . I i I forming Clubs constantly save money. I ' jn29-5mj ; LANG'S JliWlil.KY Join now nnl STOUT.. HE MODEL- T ST RAM LAUNDRY. I 22 Tatton Ave., ASlir.VILLK. N. C. Is now in operation aii! is prepared to do all kinds of LAUNDRY WOK K, in the very best manner. Your patronage is rest solicit, d. ' ; i v i x j rsprctfuUy fjn21-tf pROrOSALS j FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING. On and after Saturda3', June T.O, plans and specifications of the proposed new inliool building can be seen at the ollice of Mr. li. W Burkholdcr, No. 73 Bailey street. Sealed bids 1 for constructing same will be received by the School Committee up to and until Saturday, July 7, 12 m. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. WM. W. WEST, Chairman. Jun29-lv. ! I SHEVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY. The 19th term of this school will open on Wednesday, Sept. S 1K8S, and continue 20 weeks. For terms and particulars address jun2S-td - 1 S. F. VENABLE, Prin. gUMMER SCHOOL. , During the two months of vacation, from Monday, July 2dJ a limited number of pupils will be taken for Instruction, at my residence, No. 18 Bearden avenue, near Academy Bt. Pupils coached for collegiate and other ex aminations or entrance into classes or gradoa in schools. r I S. F. VENABLE, jn28-lw Prin. Ash. Mil. Academy. N OTICE TO THE PUBLIC. II- i ALL KINDS OF J L...L..L..... RAIL ROAD TICKETS Ty BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED, II- AT LOWEST KATES. -I . ' i : R. G. McFerran & Co., Railroad Ticket Brokers, 54 South Main Street. Two doors North of the Post Office. 230"-Members of the Associated Ticket Bro kers Association.; ! JnH4m LARGE AND CHOCIE VARIETY I ! : I j GRArE VINES j L OF EVERY KIND, 1'OR SALE. i ; ! Apply to t JOHN DELVAUX,- i AshevilleI N. C. ju23-tf CLINGMAN HTARNLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. jn20 IlAZKL, N. C. T. W. CORTLAND, j REAL ESTATE BROKEKJ ORDERS TO BUY AND SELL PROPERTY, WILL BE GIVEN CLOSEST ATTENTION I INVESTMENTS MADE ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. building, ffi?Ofllce in the IJarnard avenne entrance. Pntton niuI5 j. 'RESII COUNTRY PRODUCE.' I We keep constantly on hand fresh coun try Produce of all kinds. Putter, EgK", Chickens, &c. we sell at lowest prices, t- au and see us. C. E. LANE it v.l., I S. Main Street. RDEN PARK HOTEL - AND COTTAGES. - ford and Dr. T. J. Hargarl the committee. I ; The meeting then adjourned Thursday night. three was order of A. Shu-compose Cleveland Hats, j j find them at Whitlock.s to-dajf until next For Rent, several nice furnished rooms at G. L. McDonald's, No. 50 Briily St. Danish cloth in beautiful cream iust in at ! ! W' hats will jn29tf. A young man who can give references wishes a I situation "C," care Daily Sux. ! olors and 1UOCKS. the best of Address, Nine and a-half miles south of Ashcville, on the Asheville & Spartanburg R. R. ; Address THOS. A. MORRIS, Proiv. jnl7tf A rpe.v, N. C. N EW MARKET. We have just opened a New Market, In the Rawls Block, Northeast corner of Court Square, where will be found at all times a full variety of FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. ..L..-.. ....M.....t ! " " Our price will be within the reach of alL We intend to keep the best, and 'i i i ' ' ! I GUARANTEE : SATISFACTION to our customers. We cordially invite the people of Asheville to give us atrial. We have one of the best cattle experts out buy ing up the very best stock that can be found for our market. jnl7tf . ZACIIARY, JONES & BRO. ; I I ! if j i n ' ;;i 1 1 i !i r !; i ; i I ii I I ' 1 i 1 Tl f ! I1 r . I ! - i ! ' . H '' II .. I - . ; 1 : op I ; i ; - i , i V." -A- : .V- ! . i "1 ,,
The Daily Sun (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1888, edition 1
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