Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / June 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE WEEKLY CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1890. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Capitalists Mere Loekinsr After Their Interests. For the p.st two or three day a party ; of northern gentfcmen has been stopping at the Battery Park Hotel, en route to the summit of the Blue Ridge in Jackson county. The first arrivals on Thursday were Messrs. A. H. Fuller, (publisher of the Brockton Enterprise) Horace Rich mond, E. P. Jenks and E. M. Thompson, of Brockton. Mass., and these were fol lowed on Saturday by Messrs. S. E. Bar ton, president of the Electric Mutual In surance company of Boston ; J. W. Phin ney of Stoughton, Mass., presidentof the Western North Carolina Corundum com pany ; W. D. MacQuesten and L. Stier inger, electrical engineers; W. J. Jenks, electrical expert of the legal department of the Edison Electric Light company and E. F. Davis, electrician, all of New York city. These gentlemen were received by Messrs. C. N. and A. E. Jenks of this city and the courtesies of the Asheville Electric Railway were extended by Capt. T. W. Patton in the form of a special car from the station and carriages from Court Place to the hotel, and to the residence of Mr. C. N. Jenks where his visiting brothers and Mrs. W. J. Jenks, who ac companied the party, were entertained. In the evening a meeting of the stock holders of the Western North Carolina Mining company, (the incorporation of which was noted in The Citizen some weeks since) was held at the office of Jenks & Jenks, and a permanent organi zation effecteHv the adoption of by laws and the choice of the following trus tees: A. H. Fuller, of Brockton, Mass.; S. B. Eaton, R. N. Dyer, L. Stieringer, W. J. Jenks, of New York city. A subsequent meeting of the trustees resulted in the choice of the following officers: president, A. H. Fuller ; vice-president. S. B. Eaton ; secretary and treasurer, W. J. Jenks; general superintendent, C. N. Jenks. The party, which includes several in vited guests of the company, left this morning on horseback and in carriages, for Hogback Mountain on the border line of Transvylvania and Jackson coun ties, wherejthey expect to arrive to-morrow evening. A club headquarters capa ble of accommodating twenty to thirty members has been erected on the main top of the mountain, about 4,760 teet altitude, overlooking the property of several thousand acres which has been acquired for the purpose of a game pre serve. It will be remembered that in May of last year a small party of friends the Sawyer-Man Electric company, stop ped'here on their return from a ten days trip from Dillsboro, through Franklin, Highjttitlg, Cashier's Valley and Brevard, dowwn French Broad. The isolated location and remarkably heavy timber of the section north of Hogback Summit, as well as the number of bear, deer, otter and other animals which there find a natural harbor, determined two or three of them to acquire and protect this prop erty, and their action is the result of this decision. The capital represented by the mem bers of the new company is very large, and it may well be a source of congratu lation to the people of this section of the State that the coming of the present party will probably be but the first of a series of visits to the section, for the hunting and trout fishing afforded by the retreat now equipped with all the ac cessories of a first-class hunting club. It is by such means that the best interests of the western counties win be promoted through the more general information as to climate and natural wealth given to .capitalists by visitors. TWO SECRET SOCIETIES. The eine to Asheville This Week. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma sons of North Carolina will meet here to morrow and remain hi session for two days. Thursday morning the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar will be gin a two days session and for this week Asheville will have the honor of enter taininsr the chief officials of two of the most prominent secret societies in the state. Cyrcne Commandry No. 5 and Asheville Chapter wQl lunch the Grand Chapter at the temple on to-morrow - evening, and Wednesday afternoon a col lation -will be spread on Beaumont in honor of the guests. Hull's cornet band wfll be in attendance. The Grand Com mandery will be tendered an excursion to White Sulphur Springs at 11 o'clock on Thursday and a trout dinner at Balsam. Among the prominent men who will be in attendance will be Francis M. Move of Moyeton, Deputy High Priest of the Grand Chanter. Eugene Martin of Wil mington, Grand King, and D. W. Bain of ' Raleigh, Grand Secretaty. ' - r; r: The commandry will be represented by such men as W. W. Allen, Deputy Grand Commander, of Greensboro, and Tames Southgate, of Durham, Grand Generalis simo. ' " ' , . '.' A Mottater Oemonatratlen. Special to The CIMxea." London, June 7 The temperance dem onstration in nyde Park to-day was at tended by a hundred thousand people. - 1 ' i '-" Worth Hundred of Dollar. My wife used only two bottles of "Mother's Friend" before her third con f.iioment. Says she would not be with out it for hundreds of dollars. Had not I -,?.'(" 09 i"!i h troulile B9 before. Dock ; ' 1. 1 1 1 ! i I 'i. La. . . ' ' e 1 i i ; ' i 1 -idator Company, v t . i., 1 r j i iiliirs. Uy all THE WORLD S FAIR Chaunccy M. Depew Speak on the Subject in Chicago. The Elg Auditorium' Crowded With Thousands Ta Hear th Great Orstor Speak cm a Qiestlon So Dear to Them Mr. Da pa,' Views of the Influence of News pa .er-Benefit to Bo Derived from the I air World' Fair Notes. Ch . . ..o, June 8. The bi-r Audi torium, with to myria! lucuw. never set tiled more brilliant than Thursday nifS-t. when CUauucey M. Depew, with beaming countenance, stood in the cen ter of the stage, acknowledging the ohev s if a gaily attired assemblage that streti-iiod from his feet to the top of ihe highest gallery. They received the ilis twgui&hed iSew Yorker with a warmth of enthusiasm not often accorded on a purely social occasion. Mayor Cregler's brief introduction of Mr. Depew was impatiently listened to, iucl then, after a great round of ap pla - e. tlie address of the famous orator a. .11-.' evening was heaad with marked atteuuon, interrupted evjey moment or two by volleys of laughing oheers. Tribute to the Press. Mr. Depews subject was the "World, Hair," anu belore launcumg into it lie paid a tribute to the press, regarding which he said: For 365 days they oracularly direct us in our opinions, walk and conversation; they giv- -is our politics, our estimates of pub li' mn nd our views upon all current qu .-a.oni. The American people are emi nei.tly practical, their wits are sharpened in ih 'ir own affaire and their thoughts cone ntratod and intent upon that which ii;:m diately interests them. As a result i ! e larger part of every community have no opinions until they have read their party aud religious papers. For a man like myself, who reads them all, the most curious of studies is to gather the reflex of the editors' views In the conlident ex pressions of my friends. Whatever responsibility and it is great may rest upon the lawyer with the liberal latitude allowed him under his re tainer, upon the preacher with his unre strained opportunity to speak, upon the teacher in molding the minds of his stu dents, the largest responsibility rests with the journalist. A former generation be lieved that liberty of the press would lead to such license as to endanger public mo rality and destroy private character. They feared that there could be no redrew from the assaults of the press, except by per sonal violence or murder. The results of a liberty far beyond that dreamed of at any former period, a liberty that is curbed by neither the law of libel nor the verdict of juries, have been found in the main en. tirely satisfactory. Independence and opportunity have created a journalistic conscience by which the common view of the press protects the Individual against unjust attack ot any one of its members. The question which has been assigned to me by your commit tee is the "World's Fair," and the suceeas or the failue of this great enterprise wW be dependent in a great measure upon the view which is taken of it by the press of the country. If there be not a general agreement among the newspapers of the republic as to the character and extent of this exhibition and the support which it should receive, it had better be abandoned at the start. New VorkU Do Her Sham. The orator then spoke of the rivalry for the fan-, and that New York would do all in her power to make it a success. Benefits. In speaking of the benefits to be de rived Mr. Depew said: No question more important and none affecting more nearly their prosperity and their pride has been presented to the American people in a quarter of a century. The oeoaeion is at enoe our opportunity and ear necessity our opportunity to show to tbe nations of ths world our marvelous growth in population, in settle ment, in cities, in railroads sad our de velopment in agrlcnlturai, mineral and manufacturing resources; oar necessity, in presenting to eommercial peoples of aQ races and slimes a view of our surplus In ths products of mine and mill, of farm sad factory which will famish the In centive for barter and exshange la all the marts ot the world, which, by ab sorbing that wMoh we can produce beyond our needs m afineat Infinite volume, shall burdex the ocean With our freights, shall recreate for na a merchant marine, sbaQ carry our flag at.es mere npon every sea and into OTwry harbor and employ and en rich out own people. ... The fair has been in all agss ef the would the promoter of progress and the impulse of otvilfcm tion. It has been the conservator ef com merce and peace. . . . There has been no time awes tne tnangnrauonoi oar nrss nnaident so auspicious tor a National and International exhibifton ra the United States. IniaTOwebad enly partially m ooveasd from the most disastrous flnaneiss panlo of the cantor. The south bad not started uopn Its new development, and was still faffssing from the amorders and bitterness ef reconstruction. Bat now we ass at the very eonaommatlon, of peace and prs0prlty. We are ea tus pinnacle of a centaury of unexampled, growth, de- velonment and Dro areas. Above and beyond sue materia, results of this exhibition will be its stimulating snfluenoes upon the patriotism of the pso itis and V unity of the nation. It is one of the paradoxus of progress that diff use, and universal tnteiUKanoa tenas to provm- eialism and local pride, and the refine moat of the intellect to entries and points. "Aere was a time when The Weekly Tri bune reached every town in the west, and Horace Greeley's opinions were the bond of aommon sentiment and National anion, tint the Associated Press distributes with Impartial hand ths news of the world to the newspapers in every eity in the land. The result is that the Journals of every townoototbeDubsieonlr as far as the tmin can carry them during the morning boa or before the family clock strikes the nnt for tetirins. ' Universal circulation all over the country ie no longer possible to any aewspaper, and the editorials of the local press mold the opinions of their peo nl, tTtMier Utese conditions the New York editor does not write for Chicago; nor the Chicago editor for St Loots. H the east ern, or western, or southern, or Pacific eon oress treat as ell the intesU of other sections, it is too often in en nn- frlmdlv mid criMoal Spirit Tt is in a tone whioh depreciates or as sails tlMtlr distant countrymen, and makes tLsiniiot only rivals enemies. From this cause multitudes tn the east beliwra ti west given up wholly to the pursuit e4 money, and deficient In the culture and rrlnement of long organised and intelli gent communities. Multitudes in the west regard the people of the east a effete and weak excrescences upon the body politic, or leeches in the form of gold bugs and coupon cutters. The press of the south inculcates a sectional ; : ide and sen sitiveness which suspects an enemy in the mildest critic and hostility in every other section. But ths fierce light of universal publicity which will beat upon this exhi bition, and the commingling here of citi ens from every part of the Union will do much to demonstrate that we are one peo ple, with common interests and a common destiny. Let this International fair be held: let the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus be celebrated; let it be commemorated by an industrial ex hibition grander in extent and volume thauany ever seen before; let the old world know what their children have done in the new; let the stars and stripes float from every roof, and turret, and flagstaff; let the bands announce the opening and cloning of the fair each day with the in spiring strains of our National anthem, and we will separate from this grand com munion, impressed more deeply than ever bf tore with the fact that the proudest title on earth is that of American citizen. Mr. Depcw's Speech to Little Children. Chauncey M. Depew was given a rousing reception at the Auditorium Thursday morning by a party of chil dren, who are to produce "Cinderella" next week. The children, to the num ber of about 1.1i. reached the Audi torinm about 10:S0. and marched np to Parlor 214. where Mr. Depew and his party were quartered. Each child bore an enormous bouquet, which was promptly bestowed upon Mr. Depew. From "behind the mass of flowers Mr. Depew managed to make a little speech, which he closed as follows: "Children, I would rather receive these flowers from you than the plaudits and votes of all the delegates who will assemble in 1802 to nominate a presidential candi date." One of the children made a lit tle speech in reply, and after a few words of pleasant chat the little ones bade Mr. Depew and bis associates good-by. Hljr Redwood Tree for the Fair. San Francisco, June 8. Preparations are being made to take out a section of a big redwood tree for the purpose of exhibition at the world's fair in 1893. This will be the largest section of any big tree ever taken from California. The tree measures ninety-nine feet in cir cumference and thirty feet in diameter. The section to be taken will be nine feet in height and sixty feet in circumfer ence. This big tree will be taken from the mammoth forest in Tulare county, lo cated fifty-two miles east of Tulare City, at an altitude of 6,326 feet above the level of the sea. The work of fell in the tree has already begun. It will take ten men at least two months to complete all the work to be done. Three flat cars will be necessary for the transportation, as the total weight will not be less than .65,1)00 pounds. Several suggestions have been made to the board of, trade for setting np the entire tree at the fan-,1 but no plan to that end ha yet teen matured. Mooting of the Fair Commission Called;- Washington. June 8. Kecretarv Blaine has addressed a circular letter to the commissioners of the world's Colum bian exposition at Chicago, saving that the first meeting of the commission will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chi cago, at noon ou Thursday, the 26th inst., "fur the purpose or organizing by the election of officers and the appoint ment of such committees as may be deemed expedient. " He has also a ta inted Mr. Sevellon A. Brown, chief clerk of the state department, as the representative of that department in the selection, preparation and safe keeping of the government exhibit at the exposi tion. NOT AFRAID TO DIE. gondanese Rattier Thau Surrender Blow Themsetres Up. Kew York, June 8. The latest news from the French Soudan tells of some thing unusual in the annals of African warfare negro soldiers blowing them selves up rather than surrender. Tne cbrresponcfent of Le Temps, a Paris semi-official paper, nsnally well-informed, writes from St Louis, Senegal, on the date of May Ot The telegraph has' recently informed yon about the taking of the fcran of Began. Commafider Arehinard, anxious to terminate the campaign by a new feat of arms, marched with a emali column composed of artillery npon the town of Ottosebongou m order to dis perse the lat partisans of Jung Anraa dom. The place is a real fortress, three kilome,toes a eirenxnference, and it is defended by abent 1,000 men. The attack DSfjan Apraw, ana at w o'clock In the ferenoon. Oar v&aaat en The battle raged all throughout the night with great fury. It was a fight eorps-a-corps and only on April 26, at S o'clock in the evening, were we the masters ef Ouosebomgon. As to its defenders no a single one survive; they were all killed on the spot or blew themselves np with their chief. Baadiogoa, by setting fire to their nowder matracine. on oar siae our sol diers have fired 400 cannon shots and burned 25.000 cartridges. We had fif- ttm killed and eeventv-two wounded. The bembaras auxiliaries arc those who suffered the most v ' . . . ' . Two Europeans amy were raiea ana anvwi wdhnded: amonff the latter are five officers, bat ferttmateiy me wounds are not dangerous. Ahmadon, who was nmnrted as anxkmj to have bis revenge, has not moved from Dianghirte, where be has taken refuge. The column eon-. turaes to-day bs route xowaq xuta. ?;.r,'V1 Poker Chips Saved His Llts,'."! ' &rv Pact, Minn., Jnne 8. Bob Ly ons, a gambler, known all over the west as "Diamond tBob," shortly after mid night Thursday morning met Frank SchafFer, a . desperate young criminal, who bad just been burglarizing the Qawson block. On the stairway of that building Schaffer pulled out a revolver and fired three shots, one of which en tered Lyons' pantaloon pocket, where the ball Btruck two poker chips, which undoubtedly saved his life. The bullet would undoubtedly have proved fatal bad it not struck the 'chips. . , f. . . ' Drunken Indians attacked' a govern ment surveying party in the Upper Green River country, Wyoming, because the: were refused more Hquor, and killod Chief Englnwer Crittenden and three eiui beams. ":, ; ' " ; '';" A-Ar ?".''' ;. . 1 . . TJ-I J . BIG OIL FIRE. Explosion on Board a Tnnk Steamer at Philadelphia. One Man Killed and Several In jured, Some Fatally. Nearly 1,000,000 Gallons of Beflned Pe troleum Consumed The Doomed Ves sel Towed from Her Position In the Midst of the Oil District Million. Probably Saved Thereby. Philadelphia, June 8. About 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon an explo sion occurred on the German tn:il titeiimer H.uis and Kurt, lying at the works of the Atlantic Oil Refining coui- pnny 8 dock, at Point Breeze, on the Delaware river, in the oil district of Philadeipliia. The explosion set fire to the wharf property, almost destroying it. and burniui' a brick storage building. The vessel had over oOO.OOO gallons oi re lined oil ou board at the time of the ex plosion. Several Men Injured. Joseph H. Quinn, aged H6 years, of No. 8-'0 Jackson streec, shipping clerk for the Refining company, was on board the steunier when the explosion oc curred. He was covered with burning oil, and rim a-hore, where every effort was made t-' qneich the flH'ne.s. but he was uunied m badly that he uiud noon after being removed to St. Agnes hospi tal. Harris Shonholtz, aged 37 years, a horseman, while at work on the steamer, was overcome by heat and inhaled smoke. He was taken to the hospital in an unconsdons condition, and the phy sicians there have but slight hopes of saving his life. John Karl Wuent. aged 42 years, carpenter of the steamer, was badly burned, and in addition dislocated an arm while making his escape from the burning vessel. His condition is seri ous. Henry Cnmpen, aged 40, steam-fitter at the oil works, had both feet and por tions of his body badly scalded by burn ing oil. condition serious. John . Stoney, 'William Quinn and Henry Spoud, employed about the works, where more or less seriously burned. Robert Paetet, cook of the si earner, had both feet burned. Samuel Lynn, engineer, scalded about the body; James Devine, engineer, scalded: Will iam Black, foreman engine company, both hands burned; Blaerlion, a sea man, scalded about the legs. An un known w burned by oil, making in all thirteen injured, of which number one. Josepn Quinn, died; one U dying, and the injuries of Wuent, Cainpen and Stone may prove fataL Ui oh! Work of Ffremeav The force of the explosion was tre mendous. The crew ran from the ship as soon as it occurred, but the members of the city fire department, who re sponded to two alarms , sent in, went Aboard the burning' steamer 'aud threw lilies to the tugs which came to her as sistance. The lines., were quickly made fast, and as the tugs towed the doomed steamer out into the stream heavy streams of water were thrown on her from their pumps. After getting her clear of the sur rounding shipping the steamer, now a mass of named, was towed a distance ol about a mile down the Delaware, where the was run aground. Here for four hours water was poured on to her from all sides by the tugs which surrounded her. The vessel was almost completely burned out. The damage to the ship and cargo is estimated at $100,000. The vessel was owned by Hamburg parties. Mother and Two Bona Drowned. New Haven, Ootm., Jnne 8. - While re taining home from school at Middle- bury, Thursday afternoon, Bdward, aged 18, and George, aged 10, sons of John Smith, got on a raft and began paddling about when about a hundred yards from shore the raft capsized. The cries oi tne enuoren orougni mrs. cnuin. mother of the boys to the scene. She rushed info the water to save her sons. She got into the deep water, however, and before assistance could reach them the mother and both sons were drowned. Ud to a late boor the bodies bad not been recovered. OST for Bhrln Sea. Rah Fsahciboo. Jtane 8, The United States seven ue critter Rush has departed for another trnise m the Behring sea on the leokont for depredating sealers, una of her officers mf ormed the United Press correspondent that fie did not think these would . be many seizures this season as few sealer would run the risk of being seized, . now that the govern ment had taken a positive attitude. Suastrokee at Cleveland, Clxtbland. O.. Jane 8. The weather was tearruiir not Bare Thursday. Hie temperature being oyer vu degrees. Tne chiuire was so snaden and the amount of moistuits in the air so (treat that it was re airy opprawivs. - Joseph Ueloni and Josepn Soiiak, two 'laborers and an unknown man. wen suns truck and all died shortly siteT being removed to the hospital, H-,-'.''c'. ,.;ir?y Flows SOO n enrols an Mam. - PrrrsBUiw, . June t.Aa oil well known as 1. oa the ITeal farm, near Murrinsville, Butler county, was drilled into the top of the sand Friday mern in. The tools bad barelv nenetrated the oil rock when a terrific stream of oil poured out at the rata of about 004 barvels par hour. y'.'k;;: " v Oralif Elevator . Bnrned. X'-, ff Mocwf Fohhst, Ont., June 8.ThB nranri Trnnic ranroao rrain elevator was destroyed by fire early Friday morn' in p. totrether with several loaded oars. The building con tamed 19,000 bushels of ttrain. Loss on bnildingt contents and cars aooat iiauto wihwi . vy aw suranoe, y'r;'-. ;",'"';ffl.';.: ft;..' : psasrvea a Better a,i.'yV?, 1 Boston;. June 3. John Harney, gate- man of the Roxbury crossing of the Providence railroad, who had received many medals for his heroism m saving lit, was killed while attempting to save woman from o- fat-moving Jexpress train. He was only w years old. . -. - Indian Demeerate. V : : Imtjiahapous. June a The Detno- oratio stato oentral eommittee met here ti-ro.1 the dnte of ttie state oonveu tion Aug. 2. aKai" protests of the maiority of the candidates, who bcan tiinir canvawses months ago in US x p otation of a July eonvuuUon. A CYCLONE HAS STRUCK ASHEVILLE! The Philadelphia and New York Bankrupt Store has opened a branch in this city, and will sweep everything before it ! High priced concerns will be crushed down and low prices will prevail now and $25,000 Of new and seasonable goods at Philadelphia and New York wholesale prices will be put before the citizens of Ashe ville at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAU I Don't wonder! Don't think! your family come right along and see tor .yourself the chance of a lifetime! The stock comprises full lines of White Goods, Dress Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, and which we can sell to the public You can buv everything in from a Calico Dress to a fine Silk Dress. You can buy CLOTHING at your own figures. Suits which sell readily for $6 you can buy for $3; those selling at $8 you can buy for $4, suits worth 20 we- sell at $10, those worth $ SO we sell at $15. Everything GOES AT HALF THE REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES. Remember that these prices will be kept up from 3(t- 60 days, and if you are desirous of getting first choice, don't put it off , but come at once. You may go to any store in the ity, especially to those which claim to sell at cost, below cost and at any price, get their figures, then come to our establishment, and we will convince you that our prices in every single article defy competition- Don't let this rare opportunity pass ! Grasp it while you may ! The New York and Philadelphia BANKRUPT STORE, 3 NORTH HADC STREET' Five Above Asheville, N. C. ATTBC LEADING .1 JEWELRY STORE. ' The entire etoeb at Plated Jewelry, Including fine Broochee,. Bostona and Brace- lets, at 1-3-0 NE-T HI n &FFKL-3 Regardless of cost, aa-ws bstead in the future to keep nothtnc Ira Solid GoM sad ' ., ' Sterling Silver Jewelry. . . ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEADK3 JEWELER, South HaiM St. AsherlUe. woorotrs . . ...i ,'. i.t.'.,.. . . , PATENT "WIRE V TOBACCO HANGERS ARE THE BEJT, 8IHPLEST AND CHEAPEST WIRE HANGERS IN THE MARKET. CURES THE LEAVES ONLY. We claim that these hangers are cheaper than' any other; are detachable, : and any number can be need per stick; insure a uni form bars of tobacco ; more tobacco can be cared per barn ; tobacco brings better prices does not braise ; stalk is not cared, saving fad sad time..'; Any barn can be used. 8am. pie sent with pamphlet for S cent postage. Inquire for them of your storekeeper .: or agent. If they do not keep them send to us. Price per i,ooo, wltti atlcha, 5.00 Price per 1.000. hangers only 4410 Send cash with order, or goods sent C. t). D. AGENTS "WANTED. ' TG2ASC3 HANGER M'F'G C3. Houston, Halifax County, Va jiinr1ofW8m ,. ', r 3E CCLLEC2 (? T -, Art, XJterarui, KlntTr " " ! ' -Hsutb I'niunmsed. Sr-nd for ev. ao. w. r.i , Juncl2w3t . D.t Pret. forever. WORTH Don't stop! But you aitd! Clothing, Sfooes, Hats, and contains such goods only in the best feith. the line of MIESS GOODS Farmers' Warehouse. N ones. The advertisement oflMav. smi for Mattie Jackson, lseia d on rata of Feb ruary, isao, is hereby withHtaena t, , . vv. ti. I. HAVER, -Mt.Sthlef Ph,," D"" 'JpRUaTBB'B SALS OF LANS By virtaeof apower ofa te'a deed of ren, to iwnt the payment of tertaln note o hud for twenty-MTeii dollac dRfto Kick. o'iXJE" .a ? lTOf October. 1889. which said deed of trust is regl'tcred mvf, in uajR oss,' m tat amce of the Register of Deeds of Buncombe, I will sell at Minn. K n ri n n fM L. . . r mm cvnrx nonac : door in the dtjr of AsbeviBe, N.C., on the 7th "5 "P""1 of lead I Btaianmc oh . west oae Jiundred polea. to a white ua.k : w. aaPoiM o black oak : thence , north a one handrrd poles to a chestnut nab . Hi i i . ..a. . n ,L ' . ' -a "ug, containing; --fifty-foar acres, be the seua more or leas. Tk, BAM tMi4 nillnln. . W I - r n. Israel and the heirs at law af Jesse.IsraeL. Jnnedwat r Trnatec JVHT TIIE THING ! A Noble Prcmlawn .to Every? SuDscrlher. . "THE AMGELUS" REPRODUCED jH 14 OIL COLORS, S At a Cash OuUay of Neariy $6,00X. i ; : gi viEN :;f ree v Exclnalveky for snbscrlben to , ' THBWEEKLY CITIZEN THE VOICE, of New York. Bach copy or the picture will be vcrr care fully packed, so as to reach sueecribere ta good condtico, and will be delivered carriaga bee. ' : . ." - '. t . ,-... . , Subscribe NuW. ' . ovnoFFimi Anyone who will send us fa wtn receive for one year both THB WEEKLY CITIZEN and THE NEW YORK VOICE, and also a copy of THE AVOBLVB, mailed Ires of expense Addicts THB CITIZEN,- . Asheville, If C.: ' ' MUSIC TEACHING, i Experienced Professor ' of Music desires board in city or country during three! sum mer months where tuition in Piano, Organ or Vocal will be accepted in part payment ruRneef memoes. Address iramrdlatelT "Beethoven," car of Asheville Cltu j junelOdatwlt '. . y , NOTICE TO UWD.CV. .U.J.T Wanted to lease for a terra of ysars for cash, or purchase from tea to twenty acres arabje land, with house thereon, within four miles Of Asheville.: Call or address . .. GKO. 8 ARTHUR, JunelOdAwlw At A. Garrett's, Bo B. '
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1890, edition 1
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