Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 20, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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:.;: DAILY CITIZIi. The Crrm : U ttn moat eatraaivelT cirea Ixtrtt and widely read newspaper ia Weatrrn r"rtn t. artihnau Its dimiiua of pohllc men anil meaaurra lllilbcainM of Duliric iatrsritT. honeat roftnoxal, and pfirtpcmal twiiiwtrv. aari Itj" knows ig prraoaaJ abcgiaactia treating puo Ltc iwnrt, Th mii publish, the dispatch, of the Associated Pma, watch ow wral the whole world la its scope. It tai other fan li bra of adranocd joaraalisra for gathering new. from all qaanera. with everyUilogcare fuHy Miud to oorupy th smalkat space. fcoeciinea eopar. of as j edition will be (eat frrr to any one sending their addrraa. Tana Daily, fursoe year; S3 for ati .oaths; SO cents for oar moath; 16 era ta for oar week. Carrier, win deliver thr paper ia every part of the city to aauaerlbrra, and pa tie. wanting, rt will pkaar rail at tht Cmui otbea. AoTarrnua iTaa Sraaoaablr, aad mad kaowa oa application at thta office. All traaairat ad varuac ascot, aaast be paid la aa- WEDNESOAY, MARCH 20, 1889. WHAT WIU THE ATT PEOPLE No sooner is the party of great moral ideas nd high salaries in power at Wash ington, than the question come np. Should sot the salary of the senator and congressmen be increased? The recent resignation of United States Senator Jon athan Chace, of Rhode Island, has girra rise to this discussion. Mr. Chace gave as a reason for his withdrawal that the compensation of a Senator was not soft cient to warrant bit longer neglect of private business. Thb bring the case the resignation ot Mr. Chace most be con sidered as a perfectly honorable and praiseworthy one. He was none other than public official elected to do the business of the people and knew what he would receive for bis labor before heac- txptcu liar nahmu. - ai ui pciaoiia.1 us- sir for mammon is above all other con siderations then he had no business to be a Senator, and his withdrawal from that body is for the good of all. On the other band doc such action on the part of Mr, Chace warrant the rais ing of the salaries of all members of Con gress ? We think not. It is stated upon good authority that the majority of the Senators are greatly in favor of making the salary of members of that body $10,000 a year, and that of member of the lower House the same instead of the $5,000 now paid to each. i uia wca. ia in exac.v acrping wiiu lite plutocratic feeling now so prevalent with the party in power at the national capi rt! ! i - - ; i t . t. . I tal. A there are but nineteen million aires in the United State Senate, this cry of more salary cannot possible tma nat from them,..0h no, they.. wouldn't do such a thing, and if they did it would t not be because of any personal greed, but rather on account of tbeir solicitude for that large and increasing surplus which is begotten and cherished by a high pro tective tariff. The offices oi Senator and Congress man were not created a sinecures or as fat paying positions. They have not al ways been sought after and filled by mil ljonaircs and mammon hunters. On the other hand they were office of honor. and responsibility, created by men who loved their country more than they did their party or the spoil of office. To seek office merely for the salary connected therewith is debasing, If there are any more Chace In the United State Senate, and doubtless there are, they bettsr step down and out at once. It is quite probable that when the Fifty-First Congress meet next Decern' ber some worshiper of mammon will want to gain notoriety by introducing t . . . . . . . mil to raise tne salaries ol mem ber of Congress to $10,000. It will then be the people' turn and we predict that if this be done a goodly num ber of resignations will be handed the ' Hons, as tliey return home and ask for re-election. The people have not forgot ten the Congress of 1873 and their high salary scheme. The people are willing to pay their public servants well for their labor but, arc not willing to put their office np to the highest bidder nfter the Dudley and Wnnnamaker fashion. If this is to remain a government of, for and by the people keep the salaries of onr public officials commensurate with the expense necessarily incurred. This does not imply niggardliness or extrava gance. OVKR-I'RODICTION V. N DfcK-CONMl MPTION. When the rolling mills in Eastern I'tim sylvaiiia closed their doors a few days ago and threw out of employment thou sand of poor ieoplc, t lie cry went abroad that it wa because of over-production . All I itch talk il but the veriest bosh. - When a country is enjoying the mate rial prosperity that ours has been fur the past decade, when the multifarious inter nal improvements such nsshipand bridge building, machinery and shop furnishing, nd the thousand and one interests of the borne and the workshop remain to be fur nished, tod are furnished, for mankind, bow esn there well b over-production ? No, there has not been, there is no such over-BToditrtioo in this Hue to-day. Then what is It? asks another. It is rather underconsumption. Wata man or t corapsay of men form a Vast trust m the manufacture of some cm Uoe Of good 4nd In short time gain the txchietrt eoatrtl of that product they can 'dictate price. More than that. Right here and at this time comes ia the high protective tariff and restrictive du ic trt'tofMexl ttretpttlng duct by tht government. Wliat it the rtuU of all this ? Tl persorisin control ' fliii great modoRi, for such it is, are At once enaE'ted to fix and letain artificial prices ujion their prodiKtsandthiscnuscs nnder-conatnption rather thanoveT-pro-doction. Instead of lowering their prices and extending their markets aa they could and should, thus benefiting their fellow man, they do the opposite and exact usury from all who are obliged to purchase their product. There ia a vast difference between over- (iroductiou and under-consumption a economic ternn and a still wider differ ence between the result of the two as affecting the interests and prosperity of the laboring, producing elastics. HAatD WORK. Our United Senators are doing some laborious work these days. The Senate is in session now for no other reason than to confirm the nominations sent to it by the President.It is a very unequal contest indeed, to have one small man pitted against seventy-six able bodied Senators, However, such is the case, and though the Grand Chief works like a hero in selecting suitable material where with to secure a renomination in '92 and is sending the nominations in by the bas ketful!, still the grave senators are get ting restless and long to get out of prison The cry is, give us employment or give US' freedom. Poor things! If they ' hod done their duty prior to the fourth of March and confirmed the nominations sent to them by ex-President Cleveland, and which they were each and all duty bound to do, the business of the Senate would now be closed.. As it is they can fold their tents and go home anytime as all nominations made by the President during tlie vaca tion of the Senate can at once go into ef fect and confirmation be delayed until the next meeting of the Senate in Decem ber. " " The presidential appointment mill could keep right on grinding through the long summer months, as it probably will, until every mother's son of a politician has a good fnt office, Verily, our Senator are afflicted with a sorY of idle indolence which is much more severe than real hard work. . -- - A CANADIAN'S OPINION.' In the March number of The Forum is an interesting descriptive article on the "Dominion of Canada. It is from the pen of Prof. Schurman, of Cornell Uni versity, and is a well written and timely article. Mr. Schurman is a Canadian by birth, and his article describing the Can- dian half of our continent is told chiefly from that standpoint. He holds that there is an equal destiny for tluitcountry as well as for our own. He thinks that the Canadians will never favor annexa tion because of the race problems whic are likely to disturb the Southern half of the United States. Here, the Professor i greatly in error. Hi argument, at any rate is a far-fetched one. He ia placing the solution of the race question exactly where it does not belong. Namely in the field of politics. This has dune more harm in the past and is doing more harm to-duy than any one factor. Tlie race questions, if unmixed with partisan politics, would soon lie solved and when the present breed of sectionu politicians dies off, and they will nearly all disappear before the beginning of the next century, the race problem, by being left for solution to the people directly in terested, will In in the way ot a ermanent settlement. Time and education will prove to be the true solvents of this vexing question. . The Professor mid the Canadian annexntor need fear no trouble from this score. KDITOHIAL. POINTS). The new administration starts off ad mirnbly, suys un exchange. Yes, it did It stnrted off by a Republican Senate hanging up 300 federal appointments mode by Mr. Cleveland prior to the th of March. . Since thnt date tlie President has been working fifteen houiaadiiy with his cont off trying to satisfy tlie hords of hungry ollice-seekers. Yes, the new ad ministration has started off admirably if yon don't enre what you sny. a Tlie KepublicHH prrss tried to make much capital out of the cry that Mr. Cleveland was better tlmii his party, lias any one heard anything said, about t'residcut Ilaruson on this score? We trust we are not censorious, but if the saying is true of Mr. Harrison, our sym pathy for hiui daily increases. . IWimisier general Wiinnmakti says "there is only one side to the prohibition question, mid that is the right side con stitutional amendment. I am in favor of it 6rst, last and all the time. " i - Brother Murat Halstead is now booked for the German mission. If old Prince Bismarck ever gets one of his fangs into Mnrat he will think something hasstrnck him besides a Slkrnian-ForukiT letter. The "Ueliel Girl''Guarantcei'' "Ke- lisnce" fa an ''Havana Puff," and the! "Daiy Ctnen" of onr "Anvericaa Drug.! gist" can be found by lovers of the weed at P. L. Jocobt' drwg store, where there is also a complete line of drug and drug gists' sundries. The famous Excelsior Water direct from Saratoga Springs, N. I Vatty, Deep Koch,helUer,TU8rriiig sM &Jfc Water always oa draught. MISCELUXLOCS. KEY YCT.X CCCLED CCV.'I, BIT Asheville in a Flutter. ISOSTIC BROS. & WRIGHT have this day put down their nil wool (filling) Henriettas to 18 centa ier yard. These good h are double width and are warranted to "wear well, turn water and never flop." hey have this week received the prettiest stock of goods ever seen in this market, and it will pay you to go through their store and see their stock. Nothing like it was ever seen in AshevUle before. These goods were not bought AT AUCTION, But bought regular from the best trade of New York City, or the very best trade of Buncombe, and will be sold at "mud-sill prices." They claim, (and justly, too, we think), that, owing to the act that they buy for cash and sell for cash, they can and will offer you inducements that will make it to your in terest to buy of them. One thing sure, they have certain ly got the goods and we would advise you to go and see them, for whether you buy or not the display they make is well worth your seeing and will more than pay you for the trouble of going, for it does seem to us that new goods this Spring are prettier and cheaper than ever before and any one, no matter how poor, can look well in a pret ty 8 cents Challie, a 7 cents Gingham or a 10 cents Sat ine. Their liner grades in Silk Warp and Satin Finish are as fine as you will see in any city, and are a credit to Asheville. Do not forget the place, NO. 11 PUBLIC SQUARE. The leading Store of the city for Ladies la ESTABROOK'S, aa S. Main Street. The greatest variety of nice gooda, such as Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toys, . . .. Paintings Bngravlngs, Frames, Weattrn North Carolina Views, Novelties, Etc., Btc. Rvervone Is nWaarrl anrl an ati.ut .lh what they buy at thla place. i neir aiiic ia 01 trie naat and price alwayi renaunalile. KuaineiM mm will And ttw lur. lirat and heat line of Hlank Hooka and Grace eHatioaery In W. N. C. Art Studio over attire, where rialtora can ontain local aaeicnea in oil or water colors. HMlltllU JfOR 8ALB CHKAP. A aood aerond-hand Surrey, uard In private family. Apply to J. II. WOODY, mariuni pRU8TBB'S AALB. ny virtue of a power of aale contained In deed of truat eircuted to me by Jamea H. Mc- uiincii ami autn n. nicvonneii nia wile, oa in nmt any in June, 1N7, to art-tira the pay mi nt of certain ilimevatol'lyian)oulleday, wnu-n ueeu 01 iruai ia recorded In MortKStfe Hook No. 1( at PairrSOl and following, in the office of the Hrgiater of l?da of Bun comlie county, atnte of North Carolina, I will aill at public auction for ca.h at thr Cnnrt llouar door in the Cltyiif Anhevllle, thr prop erty deacrllied In aald dead of truit. vl Hr. Kinnina at a atake ia the eaatern margin of liaat atreet, at I. K. Ray's northwest corner. and runnina with aald margin of Baat atreet north 18 weat, rUUfeet to a atake in the eaatern margin of Baat atreet and ia the aoutnern margin ol aenev street: thence with the aoutnern margin of Heney atreet north 8 mat, ami fret to a atake in said margin of mw.iiiiiTi.Biiitij, o. Kay a corner; tncttcc with aaid J. K. Kay'a line aonth eaut 7H icet to a atnae. another corner of aaid J. K. Kay; thence wilh anld J, K. Kuy't line to the iH-KinmiiK, on the 17th day of April, 1 Hat), to me nigncnt imiticr. iniaMnrrn in, IHrio. U. C. WAllIiRLU, mnrliidNt we nut Truatr. JKHttrlMAKINU By Mrs. C. A. Sniilh. formerly Miaa Adlnnh juatice, at No. o North Main atreet, who win uc pirnara to ace all ol ner old natrons. mar ltiiiiit FOR SALE. 600,000 BRICK, Brick Machine, Boiler and 1 -limine, Yard and Clay, Formerly owned by l.klor Wallace and known an the W'allach Uay Works. Alau a four room lionae adjoiaiug brkk. yard For terou a iid other particulars apply to .... . J B. BOSTIC. msrlNlw - - THE ALEXANDER HOTEL . Thia hotel Is aow dm tnt the wm.Mmi tlona ia boardcra and vlattura. It i. .... la oae of the moat heaatlfnl hi all W'cptrru North Carolina. Taarooraa an lara. well fumuhed aad desirable. Th tank SuDDlicd with rvarytBin- thr crvniraanbrds. TBKMa. f -...... S 00 Vtt wrh. 10 00 IVr month .... ... . a 1 oil to five 11 a mat I. M. JOHNBON, IWv. martlMTt Ateander,.C. MKIDUOAHII And enmarrtatn mmns ran tie ha4 tiy ap- tllvlna al fcbJiodim wt tnsa MISCELLANEOUS. Brace Up. Tlie Knickerbocker Shoul der Brace and Suspender combined promotes free res piration, prevents stoop- shoulders, easily adjusted and worn with comfort, Cheapest and best Brace In the market. Call and exam ine them at the Drug Store of T. Ci SMITH & CO, Also a large assortment of Hard Rubber and Elastic Trusses . t and Supporters. A 10 Per Cent. Sale To commence March 16, and continue for 90 days. Al goods will be sold at 10 pe cent above original cost. am going to make a change in. business, and IwiUseUyou goods closer than any mer chant in Asheville. The bent Red Flannel at 25(5. you ever saw; forme price 3r Best Ginghams at 7 and 8e. ; old price 10c. Calicoes 5, 6 and 7c. Big line of Ladies' Fine Shoes at 10 jier cent. Warner's Health Corsets at 11.10. Warner's Coraline Corsets at 8oc. Warner's Flexible Hip Cor set ut 8.V. A splendid Corset for 40c A very good Corset for 20c Nit Summer Silks at 20c lwyard, that cost me 30c and 35c. Table Linen the best line in the citywill ha ve to go at 10 per cent, above cost. It is imixjssible for me to give all prices. So you see comiretition ,cannot reach thene prii es. Big line of Chil dren's and Misses' Hose at half what they cost. ' I am going to change my business, and I will give more for a dollar than any house in Asheville. W. II. LEA, 17 N. Main SI. No goods sold to nny one tm t ime. Cash, or no trade. MISCELUSEOUS. , N. JIOIICAN c CO No. 3 Barnard Building;. School and ColWe Text Books, a full line. Poets, His tory, Romance, Biography, Travel and Novels, Family iibles, s. S. Bibles and test aments, Oxford leachers Bibles, Song Books of all kinds, large stock Stationery, Blank Books and Office and School Supplies. New line Ladies and Gents rocket- books just opened. Fancy Goods and Dolls. fcblOdlr JAMES FRANK, DBALua n AK.LY6R0CEMSAK0 PROVISIONS Agent for Rcrms Creek Woolen Mllla. North Mala Stmt, . Alherille, N. C. feblOdly THIS CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. G North Court Square, Is prtpared to do high-grade work at LOW RATES UmuiHe they have a FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT. HEAL ESTATE. V'm. Zl. Cocke, Jr., FlEALESTATEA!:::::;EEALEr,CKER, Ahhei ille, N. C. Can tell yon one million acre of land, ia tracts from SO to 100,000 acrra. Hare a number of city lota, improved and unim proved, which I ran sell on the brat of term a. If yoa want a large or amall farm call oa mc. If you want aiineTala of any kind, yoa need go no further. If you want timber landa. thia is headquarter. In fact 1 caa auit yoa in anything you want ht my line. Serrkesofa firat-claa civil engineer and practical aurveyor engaged to ihuw up all property when required. 1 have had nrtrca years' experience in the real catnte busineaa. and think I know what will please. Prompt attention to all inqniriea. HD2401T W. CORTLAND, Real Estate Broker. INVESTMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, Patton Avenue, Barnard Building, frbadly D. S. WATSON, Real Estate Agent, (Not a Speculator.) Havinjr by practical experience thoroughly systematized my aalea department, I Oder SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To those wishing to sell, and BARGAINS to those wiahing to buy. I have some of the beat property for sak in Asherilk which can be bought low down. Also, country property, Manganeae, Iron, and. Timber Lands. Call and examine my list before purchasing. D. 8. WATSON, Southeast Corner Court Square, dtmayl Anhevillt. N. C. U1CHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. (Weatera North Carolina Diviaion.) PAassaoBs Dbpaktmsmt, -ASHBVU.LI, N. C.Jan. 1, 19. I PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Ia Effect JAK. 1, 1889: TNo- 8l"T No. OS Lv. Asheville, Ar. Soliahury, " Danville, " Lynchburg, " Washington M Baltimore, Phila., " New Yora, " Boaton, " Richmond, "areigh; " Goldaboro, " Wilniinuton 9 S.tpm 437ara 947am 1245pm 7 aspm 9 20pm 300am 6 20am 1 40pm 643pm 102Opm 100am 700am 825am 1047am 1 aopm 900pm fi 15am 3 3(pm a 30pm 7 80am 1145am 102pm 310pm 60Opm No. 55 HUlJam llBOam B 30pm 440pm 910pm Lv. Asheville, Ar. Spartanb'g " Charlotte, " Columbia, " Charleston, " Augusta, " Savannah. (1.1pm 615am 140pm 1200 m " Th'sville.Ga " Jacksonville " Atlanta, " Montgom'y " Mobile, 1040pm 7 25am 1 55 pm 7 20pm New Orleans No. 50 740am 9 2)ara 1 10pm 815pm 810am 40am 9 20am 1 10pm No. 53 I No. 54 Lv. Asheville. 444pm 610pm ft 50pm 54(lara 1 1 45am 530pm '444pm 610pm HSdpm 7 15am 1 1 45am 710pm 840pm Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxviile, " Chnttan'ga, " Nashville, " Memphis, Lv. Ashevil.e, Ar. Hot Springs " Knoiville, " Louiaville, " Cincinnati, 640am 6 3iipm Chicago, ' St. Louia, I 7 45pm 745pn 6 30pm; Sleeping cars on all night trains. 1 A a I T A VT . 1 U W. A. W1NHUKN, D. P A. G. P. A. SOL. HAAS, T. M. Schedule Street Railway. To take effect Friday, Marc'i 1, at 6.30 a. m Car leaves Court House , .8.30 a. m f o " 8.IMI " From then till 7 p. m. car leaves court house Also, car leaves court house at 8.00 p. m and 9.O0 p. m. FARE, FIVE CENTS. TLANTIC COAST LINE. On and after this dnte the following sched ulcs will tie run over ita "Columbia lii vision.' No. 5ii leaves Columbia 5.20 p. m. Arrives nt Charleston 9.30 p.m. No. 52 Leaves Charleston 7 10 a. m. Arrives atcoiumnia 11.83 a. Connecting with trains to and from all points on tne Charlotte, Columbia & Au gusta nnd Columbia & Greenville Railroads Daily. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pasa. Agt, J. F. DBVINB, Gen. Supt. J AUCKLAND, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 10 PATTON AVENUE, Begs to announce tnat he has received his samples for the ensuing spring and summer aim me puiiiic to call and examine. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLEAN. ISO, REPAIRING AND ALTERING. jan2dtf j. y. BROWN Will continue the undertaker's business at his ld stand over J. E. Dickeron & Co.' Hardware Store, under the firm name of J. V. BROWN & CO, llnving thirty yrnrs' rxirrtriicr lis under- taker nnd rnilinlincr, unit uncipinlcd facilities for buying, enn safely guarantee satisfaction. Calls promptly attended to at all hour.. Everything pertaining to the business al. wnvsonhnnd. fchiadflm ENTIFRICE A TRUE TOILET LUXURY. Or ourstT f0rie liiaHCOitNTsV EUTriE3 TMI TEITH fFimsivcs TMt GUMS. a.tKTENST H e"' WeVth" WO INJOfiV TO T,.E ENAMEL." N0 AGRtEABlL ' WITHOUT EQUAL AS A TOIttf" rlFARA ION. PHICf 86 CENTS PER BOTTLE. BOLD SVt D8UJil9T. M. WIN KEI MANN 4 CO. . Kaos . For sale hy J. H. (.RANT, Hnwtnn2 A lKJ h,i"' "rrft" Prepared hv l,. J." mrJn,Kn ' he Asheville bar "n, mat parchment and heavy Nat paper,, eo, a. .S LrTT "" "'.t and now ino i r. , no n Nnrth Cbwtv Sqnnre (InfilOtl HOTELS. STRICTLY FIRST-CUSS PRIVATE BOARD. THE THOMAS HOUSK. NEAR BATTERY PARK. S' Ts now under entirely new management, unil will tie krjit in strictly first-clasa stvle. TRANSIENT OR RKI.l l.AH fioAKDKKS TAKKK Northern Cotiking. Kates Keasontilile, MKS. E. LACY & SON. Proprietors. dtf A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIOH I. ASHEVILLE, TO nor springs; Round Trip TickeU only 4.60, eachadtna; a full day's board at th MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. The Baths in Marble Pools and Pureelaiar Tuba are the finest and moat luxurious u. America. The Hotel is NEW AND FIKST-CLASS In Bvery Particular, UNEXCELLED IN ITS CU18INB. The place is a charming spot, nestled, among and sheltered by Pine-clad Mountain., where there I. no fog, no du.t, no malaria.. Pure and abundant water, and absolutely perfect drainage. dtjul2 HICIILAND. HOUSE, Corner hlain and Dejiot, WAYNESVILLE, N. C. kooms newly furnished. Fare the best; the market affords. Good sample roosj SATISFACTION GUARANTE&ft Terms: $1.00 per day. G. D. L. ALLEN SON, Proprietors, THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Rooms on Main atreet, opposite the post office. Open daily, except Sunday., from 10 a. m. until 1 p. ro., and 4 until 6 p. m. The terms of subscription are: One year $2; 6 mos., $1.50; 3 mo.., $1 ; 1 mo., SOcts.; dailv2cta. Offirera for 1S9 President, R. R. Rawls t Vice-President, Charles W. Woolsey ; Sec. and Treas., D. 8. Watson j Librarian, Miss B. J.. tiaxcn .iuzcns ana visitors are cordially Invites to Inspect the catalogue and inscribe their name. a. members. febHdtf Citlien. and visitors are cordially invited; JOTICE. Will collect debts for anyone In the city for per cent. Good facilities for renting and col. lecting rents on house.. Will sell furniture on weekly payments. J. B. JOHNSON, At Blair'. Furniture Store, , 37 Patton Avenue. References given. mrl4rrtm 8- WOLFE, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER. All kinds of cement woi k flour. Jobbing and kalsomining promptly at. tended to. Residence, Clayton St. Orders can be left with . H. Westell Co. fehftriflm ffanvrtMliw .... I.. Shoe, without nun. an, tha bottom. But bins dowa V7. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE pom OENTLIMIN, J5.r!f J". B" world, Kxamln his """ wr, ii kWtu uasma.t A,T"arH? Mi.VS- NlMtMiL BOXS, W. L. DOUGLAS Mar iu .jnnreu, nutum aad Laca. W. L. DOUGLAS, BUUCKTOK, If AS I-'or'Hiilfbv HI.HRIN. VliAVliR, 3'Sudly ain Ashe"Me' N' C'' Tb?lTI!TOlJp',, imm Bionii " ' ' ins BUtiJ Pnisna. hal . . -I ih. rasiiHT rjZX'ZZZ Mwirr-. H'.D,,.AH,0fI' Wbmd,TT. vSin a 1 ,,h.iL,H'"r:'r"'' l)ir maiien (rw B sa4 baia. 1 ';"'5Jl,Vr : Urn m . iiisniium i aiiiiiiriaiiiiii r a.im 11 ll-HKU f l nr.' i x Mil Ok' lK IIANT-SKVn KROB.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1889, edition 1
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