Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / June 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 6
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" Vi U 'V 1 , : ;Gj HIE PUBOC DEBT. Beoretary Windom's Statement for May. EEOEIPTS AM) EXPENDITTJEES. Both Are Considerably Larger Than Iiast Yt-ar An Increase of $13, 000,000 In the Pension List for the Year The Debt Slowly Dwin dling. Washington, June 4. Tlie monthly public debt statement issue I from the treasury ilepurtiuent shows a decivase in the debt amounting to $6,G61.8Tl,during the past month of May and for the eleven mouths of the current fiscal year $7,787,722. The total debt, less cash in the treasury, on the first ofune was $l,0OS.S5s,S98. The net cash or surjilus in the treasury on the 1st iust. was $36,901,701; against $35,930,022 a month ago. National bank depositories todiiy hold $31, 220, W of government funds, or about half a million less than a month ago. The gold fund balance has increased about live millions during the pjust month, mid today amounts to $ll'J,544. 854 and the silver fund balance exclu sive of six millions trade dollar bullion has increased a little more than one million and now amounts to $ls,'l2.ijQ. The fund of standard silver dollars keeps steadily increasing, and the treasury holds $309,988,092 of this coin. Receipts and Expenditures. Government receipts during the month from all sources aggregated $35,443,301, and receipts for the eleven months of the current fiscal year ending May 81 aggregated $364,536,988. The re ceipts for the present month will prob ably reach $35,000,000, and thus swell the government receipts for the current fiscal vear very close to $400,000,000, or $15,000,000 more than Secretary Win dom's estimate made early last fall. On the other hand, expenditures during the eleven months last passed aggregated $303,124,940, or about $14,000,000 more than for the corresponding eleven months of the past fiscal year. Pension payments so far this year have amounted to $103,177,727, or fully $13,000,000 more than during the cor responding eleven months of the previous year. Coinage at the mints during May ag gregated in value $9,058,900, or $74,900 m gold coin and $2,900,000 in standard silver dollars and the remainder in minor coin. PAN-AMERICAN PLANU Submitted to Congress by President Harrison. Washington, June 4. The president 'sent to the senate a letter inviting the attention of the senate and house to the following recommendations of the inter national American conference: , "A uni form systenrof customs and regulations for the classification and valuation of imported merchandise." A uniform nomenclature for the de scription of articles of merchandise im ported and exported; and the establish ment at Washington of an international bureau of information. The congress also at its final session decided to establish in the city of Wash ington as a fitting memorial of its uieet a Latin-American library, to be formed by contributions from the several na tions, of historical, geographical and literary works, maps, manuscripts and official documents relating to the his tory and civilization of America, and expressed a desire that the government of the United States should provide a suitable building for the shelter of such library to be solemnly dedicated upon the 400th ! anniversary of the discovery of America. Accompanying the letter is a com munication from the secretary of state setting forth the importance of the recommendations. He devotes a great deal of space to the regulations as to the establishment of a uniform system of custom regulations. Republican Caucus. WASHINGTON, June 4. Contrary to expectation the matter of pensions came up in the Republican caucus in the house last night, and a long discussion ensued over the kind of agreement that the conferees on the part of the house on the senate pension bill should make. The senate, it will be remembered, re cently passed a general dependent pen sion bill which the house amended by adding the" Morrill bill, which contains a service pension clause; -' A conference was ordered, but the conferees have been unable to agree, and the 'matter was brought in the Republican caucus last night in the hope that some instructions might be agreed npon. A great many members took part in the discussion. It was finally agreed that the conferees should insist on the retention of amend ment made by the . house and also that a further amendment should be made ' providing that no pension shall be less than $6 per month. The bill to prevent by states gerrymanding of districts was taken tip and Mr. McComas and others addressed tn house 6n it Noconclu- ion was reached and it was agreed to allow the bill to await the action of an- ';: other canensv, ' ' ,t : .v'urj '','' '" f-J'-i ;:-" y-pv t Proceedings i Congress. . ' VTAMUsaToir, una aThe houw phased a - bill to ratify aa c greameilt antond into bjr "' oommtntoiMr 6t Hew York and Pennsyl vania lo card. tp tae boundary lines bv ' tween those two -state Very lttUa btuiness Was accomplished daring the session. Mr. Morrill addressed th; senatsi on the silver bill. The conference report on the rmv amMourlatloa. bill was take ne and theoaatuea systeia proposed, by ths bill was A,..: Tbe O weo Bank Itesamas-, . , Bjif&irASfPToii, N.,T.yJnne-4BuBl-ne wan resumed at the Owego National hn k. , There was no run o the institn- tioin approaching a. ua-.In fact only a few t ,., mad dollars were witnarawn v1 ' ruber of , substantial business m l odopOfiltW , j ,. ... .iV;:,.;vf : fa icratlo Mayor elected. .iwkwk 11, June 4 ;r-Cr"lll"u Demo 1 rrat was eioctdmaiOf yesterday. The j -. -1 1 o n eiooted the Teinaindcr; of ci! y ticket.. ; ; ' , n , , 'f. 1-i.Mterer on StrfkeV"- ' owi:u..'Mf' June 4Fiftnen. ! s fif t 11 1 "" ' 1 Plastfrers union 1 - f r i. . -i from to iXHO , THE WEEKLY; CITIZEN A LULI, IN THE BTORM. More Trouble Cvpovted from the Seashore Railroad Strikers. May's Landing, N. J., June 4. Cliarles J. Mcl:all9n, contractor of the new Seashore railroad, Who took the contrive to srade the road from Wins low Junction to Richbind at such a low figure that he.couM not pay his labor ers, which caused them to go on strike and tear up part of the road and block the work trains, returned with money to pay the men. The contractor went to Folsom 011 a special tr;iin and paid thei-i off. The delighted Italians wnt briskly t work and soon had the tri es, planks, S.111I aad ties, witn which they had the trains blocked, removed. The Italians went i'ack into their camps and lave been iieacelul all uay, expecting to jo to wi.rk for the railroad company. Sheriff J ojinson, on that he would not ae needed, notified his forces through )ut the county, who were prepared to jo to Folsom at a few moment s notice ;h:u. their services would not ne nee 1 1. Tlie Italians have been vary l'iiter igainst the contractor and E. ft. Wood, he jiresidentof theroad who they cla.m, uas prevented them from receiving their money. Lfist night the superiuvuiidtiit of the road, C. 1). Vandever, went to Fol.som an 1 discharged the men who have been on strike, about 150 in all, without paying them lor work done for the company since the contractor left. The Italians became infuriated and the train h.wl to leave. It is feared that an other riot will take plat today, and that the Italians will again block the road. If this happens the sheriff will probably be culled upon to arrest them. If this occurs there may le serious trouble, as the dagos say they will not submit to arrest. Jersey Hook makers Arraigned. Elizabeth, N. J., June 4. Isaac S. Thomassou. Robert U-. Irving, John Nathan, John L. Anderson, George Johnson and Henry fateddeker, book makers at the track of the New Jersey Jockey club, were arraigned in the Union county court cuarged with violating the laws of New Jersey in keeping gambling establishments. They gave bail in the sum of $1,000 each. They will be tried before Judge Van Syckel, of the supreme court, and struck juries on June 23. Costigan ltesigns. New York, June 4. Thomas Costi gan, the ex-assemblyman, has resigned the position of chief clerk in the dis trict attorney's office. The position pays $3,500. Mr. Costigan resigned to accept the office of assistant clerk to Judge Jeroleman, of the Ninth civil district court. The latter position pays $500 less than the one he has just re signed, but he would have been dis charged by Jan. 1 next. Four Horses Burned. Mt. Holly, N.J. , June 4. Hightstown was visited by a disastrous fire, which de stroyed the large stables attached to David Lantz's hotel, together with a huge quantity of straw, hay, grain, etc. Four horses perished in the names. A large factory ifhe manufacture .of, straw euvefope43d nv4Jr siat smaller barns were burned, The loss is $10,ouO, partially insured. The tare was of in cendiary origin. The Oregon Election. Portland. Orei.. June 4. In the state election held yesterday the vote for governor was close, but tlie returns received seem favorable to Pennoyer, Democrat. Meager returns from the state indicate the re-election of Hernier, Republican, for congress by from 4,000 to 6,000 majority. The Republicans will probably have a raaiuiity in Uie legislature on joint ballot. Printers' Strike In Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn., June 4. The union printers of this city have raised the scale 5 cents per 1,000, and have no tified tbe employers that their demand must be met. Two daily and live weekly newspapers and nine job offices have signed an agreement not to pay the ad vanced prices, and are preparing to meet the strike of the eighty-five members of the typographical union. Three Drowned. WnwiNOTON. Del.. June 4. John Starr mvrl !1H. with two coiiiDanions and a keg of beer, were capsized in a boat, in tne unnsnana nver veaueruay afternoon. Starr was drowned. Harry PoHumn mrpd 0. and his brother Willie, aged 12, were drowned in the Brandywine xives wnue natuing. Rhode Island Town Elections. T)DAvinprn Tt. T .Tnnn 4. Tlie re- lt r.t tha lirtla tnwn eW't.inna Rhnw DU1V V haw ..WW " much balloting and the presence of in dependent votes everywnere. in some cases fusion tickets were elected. In others candidates lacked only one or two votes of an election. New York Failures. Wtror Vnmr Tuna A FftirhftTiks & Parker, dealers in produce at 281 Wash ington street have made an assignment mm. traf.mnma nt S70L Arnold & Co., tailors, of 87 Park Row, have as signed, giving preferences 01 awu. A Considerate Suicide. TVwrroN. Jnne 4. Frank E. Chandler, 60 years of age, cat his throat at his lodging house on Cowdoin street. He held his head out the window and cut his throat bo ne wowa not ruin tne car pets.' .: :- . "-r-,' ly ,-.': ''7v stonecutters on Strike. PrrrsBCBOJune 4. The stonecutters of Pittsbunr and Allegneny to tne num- hw of 700 struck for an increase in vninti of a cents ner nonr. iner are SOW receiving a.wper uay ami wuv. . T .... 1 Jt .,1 Ball for Treasurer Koiand.-' ' JEFFEKSOlf kjrrt, mo., wuiio . u.t. TnufflKir Noland has been flrranted bail in the sum of ((7,000 and his trial nnatnm.d indefinitely. ' uus Donuamen are prominent state's prison officials. ,,.t TTit.itat, TS. S., June.' -It Is rumored here that two batteries of the royal ar tilkvy and a regiment of infantry are to be sent Aroxa itingianO) w newiomiuianu. Gilf ord. bookseller ana newsdealer mads an alignment. His liabilities exceeds $8,000 atjeta aauuu. 4-.,. va vi ,.-?: . - m?w , Quay (Joe Fish lnif. ; . r s,r-t i; Atlastio City, Jnne 4. M. S. Qnay arrive at lii'igantine beach last evening A CHURCHYARD DUEL Eivnl Louisville Lovers Invoke the Code. FIVE SHOTS FIRED IN THE DARK. Thomas Overby and Charles Sanders Contest Their Claims to the Af fections of an Kvansvillo Young I.ady and Sanders Kecoivcs a Bul let iu His Breast. Loi'Isvillk, June 4. St. Louis ceme- etery, dark and gloomy, was the scene of the first duel fought in Kentucky for many a long year. The participants in the affair of honor were Thomas Overby. an advertising agent, who has been here only a few months, and Charles Sanders, a traveling man for an Evans ville, Ind., clothing house. Sanders was engaged to be married to Miss Emma Zenor, a handsome young lady of Kvunsville, who is now visiting in this city. Upon coining to see the young lady Sanders discovered that Overby had supplanted hiin in her af fections. A quarrel was followed by a fight, in which banders was worsted. Culled in the Code. Tlie men afterward met at the Alex ander hotel and resumed their difficulty, and finally decided to settle the aifair according to the code. Overby w;is represented by Frank Lattrall, a young man who lives in In dianapolis, while a traveling man from Cincinnati, Harry Thomas, acted as second for Sanders. Accompanied by a medical student named James White, who acted as surgeon, and a reporter of The Courier-Journal, the party secured carriages and drove to St. Louis ceme tery, in the suburbs. The principals took their positions armed wr.h &2 caliber Smith and Wes son revolvers, twenty paces apart. Cool us Cucumbers. . It was too dark to see men plainly, except at a short distance, but they both displayed great coolness. The seconds took their respective positions, after ar ranging that the tiring suould begin when three had been counted. "One, two, three." As the last number was called by the physician wtio did the counting a blaze of tire flashed from the muzzles of both pistols. Before any one could see whether or not either man was wounded four other reports rang out, and Sanders staggered up to the tombstone near him and supported himself on its cold sides. Got It In the Breast. Dr. White hastily examined him and found that one bullet had penetrated his breast near the top of the shoulder, while another had made a slight flesh wound in his left arm. He had fired two shots while Overby had fired tnree, The man's wounds were dressed as unickiy as possible and he was placed in his carriage and taken to New Albany, Ind.', where he took .thet first train for hia home in Evansyille. The other barticiiiants in the affair left the city. ' Sanders wounds are not considered fatal. A MiraculouH fcic-npo. Pottsvillk. Pa.. June 4. A young man named Peter Rice made a most miraculous escape rroin death at the Dobson shaft, near this city. The shaft is 118 feet deep. It is a mere temporary opening and is driven as a test hole. The stmt is uoisted in a uucitec noiciing about a ton. ltice attempted to ascend the shaft by clinging to tne bucket. When about fifty feet from the bottom the rope broke and man and bucket went pitching into the dark abyss. How it is tnat the man was not crushed to death is a mystery. When gotten out he was in a limp and apparently lifeless condition, but he recovered his siieech in a ghort time and tne discovery was made that no bones were broken, al though it is hardly likely that the man will recover from tue internal injuries received. He was taken to the Miners' hospital. Found Dead in Her Room. Atlantic City, June 4. Miss Mary lt Mi,-hl- Hister of ex-Mavor Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia, was found dead in room at the Kbvere house, by the proprietor, Mrs. M. Day. County Physician Reilly pronounced the case as heart trouble. Col. Clayton McMichael and Charles B. McMichael, nephews of deceased, arrived in town hist evening. Miss McMichael was thought to be in good health. Pittsburg's Sad Plight. Boston. June 4. Director Palmer O'Neil, of the Pittsburg League -club, was in this city trying to fix up a deal whereby be will have xuii control 01 that club for the National League. The movement of the Brotherhood upset all the directors' calculations, and in place of sellinir their stock on hand they had to pay dearly to retain it. it would be safe to put the debt of the Pittsburg club down at $03,oou. Swindled Hit Dnlclnea. ' ' T.. XT T T- a m.1 S. Beers has been cited to enter special bail before Judge Garrison to appear in the Burlington circuit and answer to a charge of fraud preferred against him by Miss Maggie m. sogers, wno claims that Beers obtained 2,000 from her under the promise of marriage. This money, it is alleged, was used by jpeers to purchase a restaurant outfit in this place. ; v:, - ' J: ;: : ' X, A Newark Burglar Captured. .- Nrwaex. N.v J.i" June 4. William McNamara and. several companions ef fected an entrance into Upward, puffs grocery store, at No. 849 Wane street, and were engaged in ransacking the drawer when Dun' suddenly put in an appearance. McNamara was captured, but his companions - sucoeeea in getting way. ;;y ;:-"'.;' ' rf ''fv'-'A Itatlroad BetUeineut,v' ,vV; CraatKNAil, June 4. Th conductors, brakemen and switchmen on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad have made terms with the coDTunny. mutual con-' cessions being grant!. An increase -of dsv sends all to worit 1 again contenteo. The locomotive engineers and firemen got their terms early in May. !.-;. V.VAn important Witness Killed.' ' 'Detroit, June 4Xleorge Hayes, a Brand Trunk switenman ana tne omy person who positively identified Burch ell. tlr filleted murderer of the yoiw? UingliKnHmn, Jjonuaiu, ; as yvuoubwji;, THUB8DAYJUKB Harmleu Aids to Work. The most convenient and Immediately effective is the ancient Japanese or Chi nese headache cure called menthol, or camphor of peppermint. It should be rubbed upon the head and face all over the region of the fifth pair of nerves, avoiding tbe eyes, until there is an agree able sensation of refreshing coolness. If properly used thus, and its fumes in haled, which it gives out when heated by the : hand, the relief and comfort is immense. When there is a general sen sation ot exhaustion five drops of pure ctuorofonu and a teaspoonful of 'red lavender, mixed in a glass of cold water by a druggist, is excellent; follow it as soon as possible with some light refresh ment. When the system needs immediate nourishment, drink a glass of milk mads as hot as it can be swallowed, taking it in long sips. Phosphates, in addition to the hot milk, will feed the brain tissues, and, taken persistently, will enable one to do a vast deal of work without ex haustion. Egg yolks beaten to a cream with pow dered sugar, and the whites beaten to a froth, and both shaken thoroughly with cold milk, refresh and sustain during night work. The various crystallized fruits, espe cially cherries and raisins, and such thoroughly cooked sweetmeats as jams and jellies are good. Of course, none of these sweets are to be eaten as they are at the table, but rather taken as distrac tions to the tense nervous system. Cor. New York Star. A Good Dog, and Weighs 160, Pounds. A well known resident of Oakland has large Newfoundland dog that is a won ler in his way and he weighs about 160 pounds. The gentleman walked into the business office, accompanied by his log, and purchased an additional paper to mail to a relative in Illinois. The paper was wrapped up, and after placing i 2-cent stamp on the wrapper and ad Iressing it the gentleman gave the paper to the dog. The owner got into his buggy and drove to the postoffioa, the dog running alongside the horse. At the postoffice the gentleman stopped, but the dog didn't. He mounted the steps, trotted down the corridor to the receiving boxes, and, taking hold of one end of the paper in his teeth, he Inserted the other in the opening into the paper box, and with his nose pushed it through the hole. He had no hesitancy about brushing his wet coat up against the light check trousers of several young men standing near the box, and when one of them wanted to help him to push the paper through the opening he growled, as much as to say he knew his business and could get along without outside assistance. " After depositing the paper in the box the dog bounded out again to his master, who was waiting for him.' "It took me two weeks to train him to do that trick, but it paid me for the trouble," said the gentleman. Pittsburg Djapatch. ' and Cashiers. People who do business with newly ar rived immigrants " notice how quickly they begin to become Amyericanised. This tendency, in fa, causes no little Inconvenience to the cashiers of savings banks, which have many immigrants among their depdjptors. Some of the larger .institutions of this kind haw many hundreds of depositors, and it is necessary to exercise the greatest care In seeing that the signatures on orders or checks for money are exactly the tame as the one which is kept on refer ence. A Hungarian, for instance, when he spent his account, will sign his name "Josef." In a short while he finds trou ble in withdrawing any 1 money because he has changed, his name to "Joseph." Heinrich, in the same way, becomes Henry; Pierre, Peter; Dorothea, Dora, and so on. The paying teller gets no rest until he has the signature which is kept on record Americanized. New York Tribune. Oddities the EftT Market. A. leading commission merchant said: The egg business is the most annoying one in the world. During the cold weather to the winter the hens quit laying, but everybody wants to eat eggs. Conse quently they go so high that the grocers can't keep pace with their customers. In the spring, just as soon as eggs get plen tiful, people quit eating them, and we have to sell them to packers, who pickle them for consumption later on. These bjckb that are packed are not liked by oonsumers, and so yon see the egg dealer never has the satisfaction of handling a commodity that is in good demand and good supply at the same time." Lonis- viUe Commercial. . ' Barber Smlbs Oral ChaJlena-e. Will Smith is a tonsorial gjtist of Ira- nressire demeanor and much avoir- dnnoia. ' He claims to be the speediest man in his profession in the world. Ha Can shave more men In a stipulated time than any barber on earth, he says, and is willing to make a match for any amount with whomsoever disputes Ids title of champion. He has accomplished the feat, he says, of shaving ten men and rnnning the of 100 yards in 184 minutes, which, he is certain has never been equaled. Boston Herald. - 1 " 1 1 ".TV'-,"1',:' On of Grant's asoretarles.' : ' : r-8ecretary of War Belknap is one of the best known men in tbe city of Wash' tngton. 1 He grows rounder and Jollier and more red in the , face as the years go bv. and the circle of his friends anpei to: be continually widf idng. He is a gastronome, a wit and a story teller, He makes ten or fifteen thousand dollars a year as a claim agent and spends it all. He has a ibvely family and a luxurious home. Cot. Augusta (Jhronicle. , ' Zn England in 1808-69 there was one known tldof to every 1,000 persons; in 1887-63 the percentage had fallen by nearly one-half, and there was only one known thief to every 1,045 persons. The decrease in the receivers of stolen goods is still groator. In 18C8-9 there was one to every 6,430 people; in 1887-83 thre 12, 1890. miscellaneous; 7 tTWAOQCTAmTED WITH TTTH GEOQHAPJTJ OF TItfl COtTNTHT, WILL OBTATJT MUCH VALUABLE OTFOHMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, RGGK ISLAND & PACiFiO RAILWAY. Including main lines, Drenches and extensions Bast and West of tbe Missouri River. To all points Bast, North and Northwest from Kansas City to Bock Island Davenport, Deal Moines, Chicago, and, via ALBERT LEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake. Pipestone. Worthini?ton, Sioux Palls, Water town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and inl.-veninsr towns and cities It is the short, direct route. In connection with lines from St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points converging at Kansas City, it also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. 'it traverses vast areas of the richest farming and grazing lands In tb world, forming the speediest, most popular and economical system of transportation to and from all citlos, towns and sections in Kansas, Col orado and the Indian Territory. FREE Reclining Chair Cars botween Kansas City and Caldwell. Hutchinson and Dodge City, and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to and from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool In summer, warmed by steam from the locomotive in winter, well ventilated and free from dust leave Kansas City and St. Joseph daily, on arrival of trains from the East and Southeast, with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleepers and. FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops only at important In tervening stations in Kansas, and Colorado. Superb Dining Hotels at con venient stations west of Kansas City and St. Joseph furnish delicious meals at seasonable hours and at moderate prices. ' THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manltou, Pike's Peak, the Garden of the Oods, Cascade, Green Mountain Falls, Idaho Springs, the mountain parks, mining camps and cities, sanitary resorts, bunting and fishing grounds, and scenlo attractions of Colorado, Its Vestibule Express Trains are equipped with every modern Improvement, that can add to safety, convenience, comfort and luxurious enjoyment. They also make close connections at termlnr ! titles in Colorado (In Union. Depots) with the Denver and Rio Grande. Colorado Midland, Union Paciaov Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all other diverging lines. For Tickets, Maps. Time Tab lea, Folders, copies of the " Western Trailt,, (Issued monthly), or further desired Information, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Xsnager. CHICAGO, ILL.. Oenl Tioket Faaa Age oct lOwly 1890 TOBACCO ! 189Q THE MODERN BARN SNOW'S STICKS JVJJr,f V Y TRI UMPHANTI After three vears af trial anl enemies the above devices are NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT I No other plan will distribute tobacco leaves in a curiae: barn in such a manner that amount of heat and air on every side at the same- thoey thus insuring a uniform: core. ONE. MILLION STICKS Will be used this year. Do not be deceived by pWsible stories of what worthless imitations jt this stick WILL do. Read what the Snow Stick HAS -done, not what ,w- March 1, 1890, am satished that the Snow Stick is the best plan for curing tobacco. It saves that part of the croo that is generally lost. It takes less wood and less barn room.s The tobacco sweeter and heavier than that cured on the stalk. I cured on 360 sticks and had 1020 pounds of tobacco. 'I heartily recommend the plan of stripping the leaves as they ripen Uiiu curing uiexu uu iuw ouuw DLL JUUN KUJUJKTSON ;V - Cool Spring, Iredell County, N.,C.;'.-: GET THE BEST ! The MODERN TOBACCO Point, N. C.,' is prepared to furnish the l above mentioned Sticks and Baskets. An illustrated pamphlet on tobacco culture and curing is ready for . distribution. . .Write for a copy.,of it-AddresS:;;; wta9 . r l:Vf.i:Vr: ASISEVILLE SODA VATEPi FACTORY, All WATEU TIIOnOTJGIILY riLTi:UJED ou the Piremlsca.'. Twenty-Sre years of practical sxperleaae, combined with PsasoKM, attsatloa to an a. , tails pf tb bnsiaess and perfect arrangements for CLaakUNSss and Vtqirrr of all goods ' manafactorcd, enable the proprietor to prasest to his nnmerous patrons a superior 'frmiisZi" Carbonated feeWagea . Yicliy and C zl 1 cr Water in Clphons. ' J Ginger Ale and all the Various Barors of BODA WATEH ready for shipment and delivered free In City limits. ';':0t of town ordersjmust hare aaarmaWLS rrfcrence' iJ.S'-'w 'fffp- FOR LOG BARNS -f - ' 1 --V I J test hv hnth friendf. Hind each leaf can get the- same is more uniform in color and ouvk. - . - ; ;- ,X - BARN : COMPANY, of llirii sy-'-'vO Hlsb Point. M. C. '' ,.'V-'-. rv'i-i.VV.-, ' i..' ; '1 '' ' 1 on a tlung trip. ., , was kiUea 1 y uie cars at vv lnusor. was one to every Ziflvv.. ?
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1890, edition 1
6
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