Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILYtCITIZEN : MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1891. THE DAILY CITIZEN, By RANDOLPH-KERR PRINTING CO. Tn Daily Citiibn. Democratic, 1. published every afternoon (except Sunday) lit the fol lowing ratee incur caan: One Year $6.00 81z Moath 3.00 Three Month 1.60 One Month 60 One Week 16 THE DAILY CITIZEN It on tale at the following placet In Asheville: CITIZBN OPPICB. BATTBRY PARK NBWS STAND. GLKN ROCK NBWS 8TAND. MODBL CIGAR STORE. Patton Ave. MONDAY. IANUARY 12. 1891. Tbe Rail-way CommlMion. There is going to be a railway com mission unless all sing fail. Tub Citi zen has even heard the names of the sup posed commissioners mentioned semi publicly. The make-up of the commis sion can probably be safely left to the legislature instructed by the people and the press, and The Citizen proposes to get in its word just here. It ought to be obvious that no man should be appointed on the railway com mission who could be suspected of being hostile to the best interests of the great mass of the people. And it should be just us impossible for any one to be a railway commissioner who has been openly, or otherwise, hostile to therailways. That is to say, we want no partisans on the railway commission, but conservative, careful men of real ability in the line of comprehending transportation problems, of judicial temperament, courageous and above suspicion. As to creating an entirely new set of officers, that doesn't seem to lie necessary. In some stattsonecommissionerisnumed by the governor, while the two or three other members are such by virtue of the other offices they were elected to till. This keeps down the expense and is a good plan unless it overworks some underpaid official. Tbe War In Nebraska. The Indian situation seems to beabmit this: There are perhaps 1,000 Sioux braves, hostile to every decent thing on earth, encamped seventeen miles north ol Pine River Agency, Neb. They are sur" rounded by a constantly narrowing cir cle of 8,000 soldiers under Gen. Miles and a battle is expected any day now. Secietary Noble denies that the cause of the outbreak could possible be anvthing like starvation on the part ol the In dians, while it is also asserted that the Indian agents steal about two-thirds ol the abundant supplies furnished by the government. The agent at Pine Ridge has been dismissed, as not licing "equal to the emergency," and an army officer temporarily put in his place. It is said that the Indian bureau at Washington is rotten which would not be surprising and there is a demand that congress in vestigate the whole Indian question. But it congress does that it will have to draw up an indictment agaiust a nation. The Lesson of It. At first blush it would seem that to as sert that a fall of snow covering the ground for several days lessened the death rate from throat and lung diseases was an improbable statement. Never theless the assertion is made and on good authority. The explanation is: "By clearing the air of floating dust and keeping the dust of the streets from ris ing the snow protects the lungs and air passages from an exhnustless source ol irritation, which probably has as much to do with causing pneumonia as sudden variations of temcrature or microbian attacks." In other words get out the street sprinklers and keep them out; sweep the streets and sidewalks, burning the accumulated dust. The idea of hav ing pneumonia in Asheville! and yet we do. One of the flower of an army not lack ing in many brave men was killed when Lieutenant Casey, of Louisiana, was shot dead near the camp of the hostile Sioux last Thursday. He was attempting to reconoitre the ground held by the hostile who sent out two Indians to meet him. One of these, a veritable fiend, shot Casey in the back of the head, and sang as be did it. Carey was ayoung man and had acquired some influence over many of the Sioux because of bis kindness to them. Here's a pointer for Asheville. The Charlotte Chronicle says that "the adop tion oi manual training at the graded school has already gi yen an impetus to the remaining work for this session There were 650 children at school yester day, 42 of whom have entered the school since Monday. The entire enrollment at the school now is 847, against 647 of this time last year. Including the train ing school pupils there are 888, who are instructed in the building." Senator Vance Inntracted. Senator Vance has been instructed by the house in the following language : "Resolved, By the bouse of representa tives, the senate concurring, that our senators in the Fifty-first, and Fifty-second congress of the United States, be, and they are hereby instructed and our representatives requested to vote lor and use all honorable means to secure the ob ject of the financial reforms as contem plated in the platform adopted by the uciua meeting, oi ine national f armers Alliance hetd m December. 1899. That a copy of the above resolution be sent to our senators and representatives in con gress." This, it will be seen, does not necessa rily demand support by Senator Vance of either the sub-treasury bill or the sub- treasury plan. One or tbe Dana Tribe. New York cor. 8tatcaville Landmark. As might have been expected Mr. Paul Dana, who was recently appointed (doubtless for his dear relative's sake) park commissioner by our Tammany mayor, is developing great friendliness towards that most selfish of all monopo lists, Mr. Jay Gould. So much so that he has expressed himself as being quite willing to allow said monopolists to grab a large slice of New York's beauti ful Battery Park for the use of his eleva ted railroad. I prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator, ondit deserves all the praise it receives. Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam Springs, Ark. CAPITAL PI NUHHIENT. It In Practically AboIlHtaed If the Lawyers Hay Ho. Prom an Albany, N. Y. telegram. Attorney-General Tabon has received the papers in the uppeal to the United States court in the ugiro case, granted by Judge Lneomlw recently. Duputy Attorney-General Hogan, in commenting upon the appeal said : "It is just whut we expected after the decision in the Wood case. Thut gave any lawyer the right to appeal to the United States courts, no matter how frivolous the nature of his appeal, and then, when it was denied, to apeal again to the United States supreme court. But people make a mistake when they think that the electrical execution law alone is defeated by these uppeals. The United States statute which has caused this trouble covers every state. Any crimi nal condemned to be hanged in any other state can take his case to the United States supreme court. Practically, capi tal punishment is abolished in every state ol the Union bv that statute. Until it is repealed, as it should be at once, mur derers all over the United States can stay their executions." What Vance ThlnkH. From the State Chronicle. Senator Vance tells us that it is an er ror to suppose that the displacement of the force bill by the financial bill abso lutely means the death of the force bill. He believes that the fight for the force bill is not abated at all and that no ef fort will be spared by its advocates in the senate to enact it into a law. SORT 11 CAROLISA FOLKS. We were in Asheville from Monday of last week to Friday. Webster Herald. And didn't call on The Citizen. The republicans in the legislature will vote for J. C. Pritchard, of Madison county, for United States seuator. Bishop T. B. Lyman, of the Kaleigh Protest Episcopal diocese has left for Bermuda, where he will remain some weeks by advice of his physician. Mr. K B. Hatcher is appointed Grand lecturer of Grand Lodge of masons, suc ceeding Dr Kugcnc Grisom, who is now living at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Rev. Daniel Culbrcth, who lor many years was an able and well known minis ter of the North Carolina Methodist Episcopal coulerence died at Raleigh aged 811 years. The will of Mrs. Man- Smith More head, of Kaleigh, has been opened. It was found that there were three wills. One was probated. There will le a great legal contest over tins property by a host of heirs. Cards of invitation have lieen issued to the marriage at Washington, D. C, on the .1st, instant, of Mrs. Florence Ivlcanor Cooper, neice of the wife of Sen ator Vance, to Charles Manly llusltee, of Raleigh. Mr. Kusbee is the grand sire of the Supreme Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows. rrus mi; ass nrsisi;ss. paf' Newton Ivnterprise: About all the preliminaries have been arranged for an other cotton factory. WThe directors of the Durham cotton mills have declared their usual dividends. The institution is in a most prosierous condition. Wy"Winston and Salem have more fac tory operatives than any other locality in North Carolina, or in the south, to the population. W.Vlamance has the honor of leading the state iu the nu ber of its cotton mills, having no less than seventeen, all being in a prosperous condition. Most of the mills are owned bv the rich and in fluential Holt family. (eg-Raleigh correspondence Wilmington Messenger: There is a great demand for lumber here. A builder said to-day that buyers from the north placed immense orders with the saw mills south of here, and paid such high prices that they se cured the bulk of the first class lumber, Paf-Greensboro Review: An offer of a large subscription to the stock of a fur nace company was made by a northern syndicate, but was not accepted as made, l)ecause of certain conditions. Negotia tions still pending may result in the en listment of a considerable amount of northern c ipital and the co-operation of parties who can influence the location of many industries at Greensboro. KSRutherford Banner: A meeting of tlie citizens of Kuthertornton was held last Monday night to consider the advis ability of building a $12,000 shoe fac tory. Parties in Charlotte propose to put $4,000 into the enterprise, provided other parties will swell the amount to $12,000. It was unanimously agreed to make an effort to do this, and a sub scription was taken up at once, amount ing to $4,000. Painting the town red means head ache in the morning. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents it. if roun BACK AWES, Or you are all worn out, really good fitrnotb Inn, It Is general debility Try . BKowwai utoir bittekh, V WH cure you, cleanse your liver, and g) a good appetite. Swear Off Going to the Chinamen with your laundry work aud begin the new year by patronizing yourown people. Themoney von anrnrl tut InnnnVv urnrl sbr.,.1.1 U. spent where you know it will do yourself unu your tuwn most gooa. uon t you think the Model Steam Laundry a great convenience and ought to be putronized hv nil renilirinilnunrlrv wnrL Hon,? In. stead of helping to pave the streets of i-nina wun American goia patronize vnnr own rwnnlfv Tjf tit nlmnnrlj,1 Chinamen with their pig tail hair and woouen snoes slide and get vour work done at tbe Model Steam Laundry, 17 Patton avenue. The Asheville citizen oivea The latest local news. The best general news. The freshest state news. General and special comments. The largest subscription list of any sec ular paper in the state. The best advertising medium in tlie state. A full staff of able editor pondente. , The qeateei, wwslc st and . most enter prising paper in North Carolina. Ira afTrifTai ana alma rm Amnr.tA in it.. ...wa - auiiuaa? V4. a J fcVV H Lilt upbuilding and development the re-e sources of tbe state, particularly th western section. Ktiharrtnrtnn A n bmumm . tl . . . (. u .. , vv f- ,... ... , mi moat bs : 50 cents per month. STATE SEWS. An epidemic of jaundice has liccn pre vailing in Newton. Wilmington has a colored woman prohibitionist street haranguer. A fatal disease is reported among horses in Cabarrus county. A number have died. The Danville Register criticises out judiciary and says: "North Carolina has some tunny courts." Mr. Wynn Robinson, of Charlotte, dropped dead at his store while filling an order for some goods. Heart disease. "Tiddlc-dc winks" parties have bro ken out all over the state. Its reported to be something like progressive poker, but even more devastating. Policeman Hogue, of Raleigh, who was tried on a charge of murder 'for shooting a negro named Julius Jones, who resisted arrest, wus acquitted Sat urday. The supreme court sustains the Cas well superior court in awarding heavy damages against the Western Union for failure to promptly deliver a telegraphic message. The Salisbury board of aldermen have decided to ask the state legislature for authority to hold nn election to vote on a proposition to issue Ixinds for the amount of $50,000 to begin street pav ing. Over 2,000 signatures have been se cured by Mrs. Chns. li. Cross to a peti tion for the pardon of her husband, the tiresideut of the wrecked State national lank, of Raleigh. She will in a few days present the petitions to Governor Fowle. Four young white men, Joe Martin, Sam Daniels, Joe Davis, and Alphonso oues, farm laborers in Wake county, wete under indictment lor the capital crime of burglary. The assaulted S. R. Gee, an aged man living near Wake For est college, and took $400. Saturday they pleaded guilty. Judge Winston thereupon sentenced Martin and Daniels each to thirty years in the penitentiary mid Davis to ten years, while Jones, who is only eighteen years old and who bad turned state's evidence, escaped with a sentence of five years. HafT A "corner" on third page is held by Natt Atkinson & Son, real estate. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tnrtnr baiting powder. HltfhrM of nil in IcavtniriK utrenKtn V. ft. Oovrrn ui wit Report, August 17, 1HH9. inl-'MMly WHITLOCK'S CLEARING SALE. WINTER G00D8 will be sold at Reduced Prices in nil Departments. Ladies' Wraps at cost; Ladies' Shawls at cost; Ladies' Underwear at cost; Blankets and Comforts at cost. Clothing reduced 20 per cent. Overcoat at cost; Hoys' Overcoats nt cost; Children's Suits at cost; Heavy Pants at prices never so low before. Now is your chance to Save Money. Call at once for BARGAINS AT WHITLOCK'S, 6 and 48 S. Main St. WM, KROGER. FINE GROCERIES Will open on or about Jan. 15, with a com plete stock of line gro ceries at NO. 41 COL LECiKSTUEET,near Spruce. Goods are all fresh and have been select ed with the greatest care. Will carry only STANDARD AND STRICTLY PURE goods and sell them at the lowest possi ble price consistent with quality. Mr. Kroger has had a long experience in the grocery business and his connection with a leading CIN CINNATI WHOLE SALE HOUSE will enable hira to sell goods at inside prices. Dr. Broyles is asso ciated witb Mr. Kro ger, and jyill be pleas ed to see his many friends. Wm. KROGER. itv It peculiar fllcacy ! da .,...... as muoh to the proee.. anil NOTHING ,,n in compounding a. t t iki it the Ingredients themselves " Take It In time. Itcheck diseases In the outset, or If (hey be advanced will prove a potonlcure. No Home sloi lie Without It It takes the place of a doctor and cosily pre scriptions. All wln lead scdfiitnrv Uvea will flint roil WHOM BINEFIT llllip best prevenllvo of ind nri' lf.tr Indigestion, ' 'itiislliiulltiii. If puil:irh(. IMIInilir 5'lli-s nnil Mi-nlnl UcproMliin. No I"' f time, nu intcrfrrrnre w'.lh Intuitu- while takiit". Knr children II Is most It rioroiit nnd 1 nrmicis. No danu'-r fn fxpimure nrtiT ink'Mir. Cnr Colic. I iiirlitca, l.ttil . iiiiiiIhIiiM. Feverl.ih umi and rcv Hl Culiln. Invalids an d.-llinlc 1'i-r.i .1- tv: 1 1 n ihI It I lie mllrtiv Aperient nnd .'nnli Hit yean use. Allli'1 laVrn al nieir In- ina .uri'shlnii olc--and it lifitti!':.! c. m'lfii til l!ic limvei. A Utile Inkcn In 'iic tnoi-nliitc almrpci,. the nppcl lie. t le:i if-"; tho ulumiKh a:"! aweclenv I Ik- oi '-nth A PHYSICIAN' lil-lNKM. "1 have liceti i'iu.iri -nr .In I'tr f.r ;w fitly year, atnl l.rtie ik-vt Vcii .tl-!e to l"il una vcReul-lf C"ine"'inl thjl wc-lil, .i Stmm'-.n l.iv-ri KrnLitt-r. itremr-tly A'.t-i etlaaively :m vt- t ie l.iirr lo .'Uioti, i"! .t the 43tur r.mc 41 instead nf" c.tk enngl the Ji,;ol!''' aihI a'Mmilativ. power of the lyjtent." I.. M. Hlrrrpr. M -'.. Washington, Ark. Mttrkt of (tennificneefti Ijook furthered Triul' -Mill It on finut f Wrapper, and tht Seal mid slKtinliirciifJ. ll.Zellln ttCo.,u red. i" the tide Tt.lt. uo utliar 1890. Jan. i8tT 1891. To Our Friends. In closing this, a very suc cessful year in our business, we desire to thank our friends for the most liberal way in which they have patronized us. With the beginning of the new year we have consid erably enlarged our stock, and hope that we will beable to furnish our patrons with any thing they may wish in our line. We have some very pretty designs iu cheval and dresser suits in oak and Ash, that we will sell at prices that defy competition. Again thanking you, and wishing you a happy and prosperous new year, we are Your Frn-nds BLAIR & BROWN. Furniture Dealers and Un dertakers, :$2 Patton avenue. ARTHUR M. FIELD, Leading Jeweler. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Watches, DlaniondH, ClockH, Jewelry, Artistic Pottery. Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. Mounting made to order. All work guar anteed. High grade gooda a ipeclalty. IMPORTANT That you know tbnt wc have junt received another lot of trummond' 'Tax Trobift- cum" and "The OrcntcKt Thing in the World." We have tilled in fttock that wanhrokrn by the holiday trade, and now arc offering a complete line of STATIONERY, BOOKS, &C, at very tow pru-es. Call on us for the new Souvenir of Anhcrllle, at 'it cent.. J. N. Morgan & Co., Rookaellrra, Stationer.. Etc., Cain Store. THB ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, ROOMS, 26 PATTON AVE., (Y.M.C.A. ROOMS. ) Open dally, except Sundays, from 10 a. m. an til 1 p. m.t and S nntll 7 P- The term af iubcriptioa are: One year $3; 0 tnoa.t 91.60; 8 moa., 1; 1 no.. BOcta.; daily 2 eta. OfllceTS for 1890- Prealdent Charlea W. Woolaey ; Vtee-Ptvaideat, Taos. A. Jowm ; Bee. and Trraaurcr, D. . Watoon; Librarian, Uiw B. J. Hatch. Cltiiena and Mtora are cordially larlted to inspect the catalog and taacr.be their namea aa member. . aa&Odtf - A NEW DBBD, carefully prepared by le.d J. inf meralwra of the A.kevjlfe bar,, (o flneat parchment and bear flat ptper), eoV. crlnc all DecMMarr polnh,, jo.t eat and now on aalc at the office of the KiNuoLrri-Kaaa PrauaHiNO Co , No. North Coart Square. T Aavertlacra . To ininre change of dTcrttMHicatt running on rreoJar contract copy mint be hanckd in br 10 o'clock a. m. dT til BPKCIAI. ,IEflT ! For 11 Short Time we are able to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To purchasers. We have a few HATS A little "off style," at ex tremely low rates. Now is your opportunity for a grea t bargain. WEAVER X MYERS. THE SHOE STORE, 39 Patton Avenue. FALK'S SB USE. 35 N. main Street, ASHEVILLE, N. C. COI HT SlU'AKi;, Sl'AKTANIU m;. s. c Five and n half year no I utArtt-ri in the miiftic huftinrtf. The people of AMirville and Wont cm North Carolina have been kind to me and I wih to mnkr urnttfid m know'- edRf ment nf it I ntnrtcd hv tnkinx an UK"v.Yt i ticv tiim- niiiiii nn i intit ii wun till' :teopie art- entitled to hctttr instrument and atrer treatment than I would Kit at-titie merely in that wav. IIiiuc 1 Rtartrd out in dependent to (five the very best imttmmrntii for thr money they had paid previously for Kor a continunmv nf the history of the Asheville Music House nee the Citiien of a few day later. Meanwhile eonic and sec my stock nnd Kit price, at Jl." North Mniii Stivot. C. FALK. STATION INN, BILTMORE. RESTAURANT A LA CARTE. ELEGANT APARTMENTS.- -SINGLE OR EN SEUTE. Vi.it-ira ami Kcniricnta will titiil thin a ntti.l charnitiiK and attractive .toiiping pltu-e. MBNAGR AND CTISINB KUI'Al, TO TDK BliST. E. H. NIES, LATE WITH DKLMONICO. decPdtf FRESH CONSTANTLY ON HANI). W5CATERTO FAMILYTRADE J. . REED & CO., No. io Court Square. oct22 d vr BURNETTE HOUSE FORMERLY THE EAGLE HOTEL No. 66 South Main Street. Large room., well ventilated, warmed hy heater, and open fire place.; table supplied with the beat the market afford. Katea, $1.80 per da;.. $5.00 to $N.OO per week, $20.00 to f.'IO.OO per niontii. MRS. L. J. BURNETT li. nov2tll'Jm ProprletreitM. JAMES FRANK, D SALES IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Acent for Retina Creek Woolen Mllla. North Main Aaherllic, N. C. feblOdlT Eng;Iiah and French B0AROIN6 AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE 6IRU, No. 40 French Broad Avenue. MR1 BURGWYN JUTLAND,' PRINCIPAL (For many rear. AaaodAtt Principal of Mt. Vcraoa Ia.tituU, Baltimore.) A Milted by a corp. ml compeateni teacher, deco dly Vlnter Residence to Iveaae. A party dealrlng to ratabllah a WINTBR RBSIDUNCB oa the Northern; Kdbnrba of Aakcrtiic ca make an adyaataacon ar rangement, for term of ream, with owner of home. Completely fnrai.hed and equipped and occupied la summer only. Apply to Ocroa dtf CORTLAND BitOB. GLEN ROCK HOTEL, In ioo Feet of Central Passenger Depot. ASHEVILLE, N. C. A modern firitt cln.a hotel. Hot and cold water nntl Itath. and toilet, on every floor. Blectrlc hell, in every room. Open lire in office ond grnttK in lied room.. Office, dinlnu room, lunch counter, dxnr and new. stand and bar nnd billiard room on firat floor. Blec trie .trcet car. paaa door every '20 minute.. Kichmond and Iianville railroad eating taouac, 20 minute, for im-nla. RATE, fa.oo PER DAY. A. G. HALLIBURTON, Prop. J. S. BRYAN and WALTER (JHHKN, CIcrkH. FARMERS' FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. SMITH & KOIXINS, Proprietors. We sell nil tobaccos nt 2 per cent, commission, while othi r marketn arc chnrKinK from tn li per cent, commission. To the Tolincco Planters of Western North Carolina and Kant Tennessee: Our miirket has full, npcmd ami prices are pood, enpecially on common Kladcs, nnd we ltd vim- curly HhipmctiU on nil cr.ninion Krndrn. Hnvinj,' the tarKct, t lighted wnrrhnuw iu Western North Carolina, and competent employer we Kunrantee Rntinluctinn. Thitnkln); you for pawl patronage nnd hoping hy hard work and fair dca mpa, wc are, yours truly, SMITH & ROLLINS. nov.'OdtS; wilm I. RICK. BRICK. .....FOR SALE BY BUNCOMBE BRICK Asheville, N. C. THE WINYAH HOUSE. I'inc, pure MriukiiiK water from Mountain Sprint;, nnd connections for Domestic pur pones with city mains. Perfect nytcm of Hygiene, riiimliinK and ftewernpe. II nunc kept ntrictly aseptic. Hot Water Uniting Syntem nnd Thorough Ventilation Hot. Cld, lilec trie and Steam Hatha and hotichcN. Ivlcvators, Hire trie l.ihtmid lUttn, (iten Virvn FIRST-CLASS TABLE. STRAUSS' EUROPEAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. ROOMS ALL NEWLY FURNISHED. Alno, tattle btmrtlt-r. can lie accomntttduicd. Street cant pufttt the door. (lten from II o'clock a. in. until 1 o'clock p. in. Am prepared lor cnlcriiiK nt shortcut notice for Home I'urtiea, Hulls, etc All I mk i. trial. My Celebrated Philadelphia Varies Are well known. No one enn tttrpit.tt thctn. Am proud to say I have the hnc.t, large- "'"'m "u -in- ii ti .cue iirucri tit in in . 10 n n.inuie., ucn n. i-i.ii, unmr, tlv.ter on the Hall Shell. Polite nnd attentive nicer. I'lcaM-d to nerve all. Rcapictfully, " ilcc t rllv SCHLIT S MILWAUKEE BEER. . Celebrated the World Over for its Purity. We deliver to all pnrt. of the city our own Bottling Export Beer at ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN. .1, 'time." TH b"thAUU Sl'prr.l'K'.l.-KOM " KUar8ntM JU "tk ' THE "BONANZA" THE LEADINU ' . WINE AND LIQUOR .. STORE IN THE STATE, PINE SAMPLE AND BILLIARD ROOM. I. A. NAROHAROT, M('r, I NO. 43 S. MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE. N. C Udies 1 " : - at" . - . i iarM! W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE lien for nentTrmeii, I aid In, He., an war nAntaarl. ft nil aan ilamnMl nn hntlnm. AtldrM W. L,I)Oi;Gl7AlJ, BracUton,nlni.a. Sold by WEAVE & MYERS. ESTABLISH BI) 18AS. B. II. COSBY (8ucce..or to 0. Cowan.) JEWELER vi PATTON AVENUE, NBXT DOOR TO GRAND CBNTRAL Mt). TBL, ASHBVILI.B, N. C. aeptfidlv E. COFFIN, AUCTIONEER. RliAL BSTATBAOKNTmit LOAN BROKER No. S North Main .treet. Had 10 year.' experience In thia bnalneaaln Charlealnn, B. C, Refer to Pirat National Bank ) National Bank af AaheWlle, and We. ten. Carolina Mac WAREHOUSE. BRICK. & TILE COMPANY, P. O. Box 426. NORTHERN COOKING. KARL. VON RICK, 11. D., Anhevillc, North Carolina. BOARD BY THE MONTH, WEEK OR DAY. K. STRAISS, Prop. THE SUN. 1891. Some people nirree with The Sun' opinion, about inca and thinita, and aome people don't ; but everybody likes to get hold of the new.imiier which i. never dull and never afruid to (tjienk it. mind. Ilcmocrnt!. know that for twenty year. The Sun ha. fought In the front line for Item, ocratic principle., never wavering or weak ening in it. loyalty to the true In terra t. of the party it aervea with fearleu Intelligence and diitintere.ted vigor. At time, opinion, have differed a. to the beat mcana of accomplish ing the common purpoae; it la not The Sun1, fault if it baa Hen further Into the mill, tone. Eighteen hundred and ninety-one will ba a Rrrat year in American politic, and every, rwtv ahnnlfl n n .1 TV. . un Dally, per month , lo-so 6.00 a.oo S.00 Ilnllv. nr var Hunday, per year "ally and Sunday, per year... untiy and Hunday, per month O.TO Weekly, one year i.oo Atldreaa THB SUN, New York. 35ASHEVILLE LOAN 0FFICE.r35 S. SCHIFFMAN, MANAOliR. Munev advamd nn Watchea, liiaiiiond. and vaiioua other articlea. 3S North Main Street, janldlm A8HBVILLB, N. C. TRY THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY 17 Patton Avenue. ( aiiak.-ia' !Vi'Jiiiirla1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1891, edition 1
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