Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY. CITIZEN FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26 1892. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Br RANDOLPH-KERR PRINTING CO ThbTUUY Cmm, Democratic. la published every afternooa (except Sunday) at the fol lowing rate, strictly ch On Yb. ...6.00 Six Month - 3.00 Thbhb Months. 160 One Month - 60 0N8 Week 16 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1892. PREACHERS' WORDS. Nicaragua liai granted the Louisiana lottery company a perpetual charter. The world ii constantly growing better even in Nicaragua, and the day will surely come when the Louisiana lottery com pany will be fired out of that country as it has been (rem the United States. At the meeting, on Washinetsm's birthday aud in New Yjrk, of the mem bers of the Southern society Col. Joseph B. Wilkinson, jr ot North Carolina, in response to the toast, "New York, Our Home," said: "The veterans of the Southern Society feci that they are at home in any sectiou ot this broad laud That is erainently.the right leeling. The American who behaves himself and pays his debts is among trieuds aud at home no matter how far liuui bis birthplace tic mar travel it lie is still in the I'uiteil States. As to I'olllital Uours. Representative Springer, of Illinois, chairman of the ways and means com mittee of the heuse, says: "The democracy ot New York have but one candidate and tor linn their dclcya tion has been instructed to vote as a unit with an unanimity rarely witnessed m slate conventions. However much the Iriends of Cleveland in the oilier states may regret luis actum they inusi as democrats accept it as tuinl. It would be lolly tor the other stales to in sist upon Cleveland's uoimuatiwu when lus own slate has unanimously declared lor another. If Cleveland's name is lo be presented to the nexl democratic con vention it must be presented by this stale. He must cuiue in at tlie Irwut door if at all." There is unquestionably force in this, but .it is noticeable that Mr. Springer does not jjo on, as might have beeu ex pected from what we have qroud, to declare that Scuatt-r Hill, who is knock ing at "the front doir" with a persist ence perhaps never before shown in a man seeking the high odice ot president ot the Uuited Stales, ii the coming nomi nee. Hy nu means. The tact that Hill has beeif endorsed by New York has lit tle weight with Mr. Springer except its disposine of Cleveland's candidacy. Mr. Springer is lor Palmer, of Illinois. Well, Painter is a good man and would make a good president. So would Gray. So would Carlisle. Then there is Boies, of Iowa; aud Kussrll, ul Massachusetts; and Gorman, of Maryland; aud others. But it Cleveland should be presented 4111I voted lor by some twenty slates and Hill by but five or six, t lie question is, would not their combined tront doors al least equal those of Hill; or is New York the dictator of the democracy aud Tam many the only safe selector of candidates? Wilkesboro Chronicle: "We learn that in a certain portion of our county last week two preachers gat into a dis pute about which could take the "senses" best. Finally one told the other that he could beat bim preaching, whereupon the other promptly replied "you re a d d liar." The 6nal result of this ministerial canfab hasn't been an nounced." A libel doubtless. Raleigh correspondence Wilmington Messenger: There is a powerful reason why the state democratic convention should not be held, this year at least, anywhere west of Raleigh. The major ity ot the eastern people hare louna tne times so hard financially that they can notjafford the expenses of a long trip. The convention must be near to insure a full attendance. Mr. Thomas A. Miller,,who tor sonic time has been connected with the News and Observer, will go to Denver, Colo rado, as the representative of the Duke cigarette company, Mr. Richard Battle going from Denver to Australia, as the company'! representative in the latter country. Alamance Gleaner: Mrs. Martha King ditd near McCrav, on the 2d iust., aged 10- years, one month and sixteen days. KiustonjFreeSPress: Mrs. Let hie lii vin died in Pink Hill township Mon day night. She was a aged lady, about ninety-eight years old, New Bern Journal: It is announced that the Atlantic hotel, at Morehead during the coming season, will tie under the management ot a noted Chicago no tel man, Mr, Frank O. Clank. Durham Sun: Kvangelist Fife has decided to move troiu bayetteville to a more central point in the state. He fav ors Charlotte, Durham or Raleigh as s more convenient place to locate. The authorities of Salem have diB- nosed of their bonds successfully, the entire $."0,l)00 being sold by the Haiti more Trust and Garantce company, net ting the sum ot Jou.uh 1 .o(J. Governor Holt'sdaughter, Mrs. A. W. Havwood, will perform the ceremony ol christening the United States ship Ral eigh, some tune in April, Governor Holt will be present. Governor Holt has offered a reward of $2U0 lor the arrest ol A. T. Wright, the man who so brutally murdered Daniel Smith week before last Richmond county. T. L. Giles, a ptominentcitizeu ofTv- iou shops Davidson county, died ut pneu monia in the titty-sixth year ol Ins age. Dh'E.Wll.XG OF HOME. A (Splendid Monument There has just died in New York city man who Had served tlnrtv-tliree ve'irs in various prisons and who will never theless be remembered for the good he did, and that too ip the ta jc of tremen dous obstacles. Michael Dunn, a criminal since his twelfth year, drilted into the famous Mc Cauley mission in New York one night. He was then iifty-two years old, just out of the state penitentiary and, as usual, bent on mischief. But though he went in to scoff, he remained to pray. He came out of the mission a repentant criminal, and, after most disheartening experiences in his attempts to earn an honest living, resolved to devote his life to founding homes for discharged crim inal!, place! where they could have at leait an abiding place till they had earned the confidence of the community and could again secure a livlihood among their fellow men. What personal dis tress Dunn underwent in his work he could seldom be induced to speak about when the writer meet him some six years ago, for bis face was ever turned toward the future except when pointing out to some such criminal as he himself had been the straight and narrow way he had already trod amid so much suffer ing but with, as he would say, so great a reward, his own reformation and a bclirl in a glorious immortality. To criminals he preached thedoctriue of the all-saving power of Christ, and also the doctrine of hard work. Ex-convicts who came to the homes that be had founded and to which they were invited were taught some useful trade and were paid such wages as they could earn till they could go out into the world again and hold up their heads, asking charity of no man. This was Michael Dunn's life work; and it is probable that he was the means of reforming thousands of criminals. For himself he sought no notoriety. The last ten years of his life were yean of sell sacrihee, and he died poor in one of the homes for ex-convicts he had founded. It ii pleasant to be able to a add that the work he started will probably go on ai he would wiih it to if he were alive to oversee it. In many of the cities where he founded hii "Homes of Industry," as he called them, others, generally women, have taken uo the cause and will see that it doei not luffer. The earthly monument of Michael Dunn, ex-conyict, is high and broad and deep, founded in love for fallen man and in a certainty of a blessed hereafter. His heavenly monument who ihall meaiure it? It comes to me otteu in silence, When firelight sputters low- When the black uncertain shadows Seem wraiths of the long ago; Always with a throb of heartache That thrills eacch pulsive vein, Comes the old, unquiet longing For the peace of home again. I'm sick of the roar of cities, And of faces cold and strange; I know where there's warmth of welcome, And my yearning taucics range H.ick to the dear old homestead, With an aching sense of pain, Hut there'll be joy in the coming, When I go home again. When I go home again! There'! musi That never may die away, And it seems the hands of angels, On a mystic harp, at play, Have touched with a yearning sadness On a beantitul broken strain, To which is my loud heart wording When 1 go home again. Outside of my darkened window Is the great world's crash anil din. And slowly the autumn shadows Come drifting, drilting in, Sobbing, the night wind murmurs To the splash of the autumn rain : But 1 dream of the glorious greeting V hen 1 go home again. Eugene Field in the Cliieago News. PROTESTING UKI.K; ATIONH. I W "STSfT'v as POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. Latest u. e. Gouernment Food Report A SPECIAL SALE -OF HIDDENITES, FOR A FEW DAYS, THE FINEST OF AMERICAN GEMS, AND NATIV-S OF NORTH CAROLINA. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER, 18 South Main St., Asheville. TO MY CUSTOMERS. I will remove my business March 1 to No. 30 Pattern Avenue, in the store with J. T. Bostic, where my sprinjr stock will be opened to niu'h better advantage than in the old place. Will add Ladies Hair Hoods a full line. Nellie LaBarbe. JESSE R. STARNEvS, UNDERTAKER : AND : EMBALMER. KVHKY KI'.gt lSITB OF THIJ M'SINKSS Fl'RNlSHBP. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Attention Riven NiKht. Office and residence No. Street. Telephone No. 51. to Call. Day or 27 North Maid G. H. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 61 South main St. One May jfo to Chicago to "Warn" Again Hill. From the Lenoir Topic. The opponents of Senator Hill had nt dear a right to call and to hold the great Cooper Union meeting in New York to protest against the early convention. No man ean gainsay them that right. They met as loyal democrats and did not say bolt once. 1 hey will call no bolting convention. They will simply send a large delegation of visitors to Chicago to protest against Senator Hill's nomination. 1 hey have a right to do that too. They have good precedents lor it. In 1870 Tammany sent such a delegation to the democratic national convention, ana John Kelly, as us pokesman, arose in the convention and ntered a lormal protest aod warning igainst nominating Mr. Tilden. Again in 1884 Tammany sent a like delegation to protest against Mr. Cleveland s nomi nation. We are All Mighty Horry. From the Durham Globe. Grip hat got him and it hai not his wife. Mrs. Fairbrother hat gone to Henderson where, with her mother watchful care, the will recuperate. The old man hat been unfortunate he has been unable to secure help, until today, Mr. R. E. White, the kind ana anaote secretary of the Y. M. C. A. who can write, hat told ut that he will run the paper until tome- of ut get better. We might, before he writea hit ttuff, explain that grip it a cutt, but we tit til and let people experience it to know what it it. EVE STRAIN In the mimt fruitful eause of Headache. Do not suffer from it, or any other tronlilt ol the eyes. Have them examined. IT WILE COST NOTHING. Satisfaction guaranteed Ojiera. field and spy glasses, telescopes, mi croscoes and drawing instruments at a Substantial Reduction. All kinds of scientific instruments. WE WANT YOU Lincoln and Circe ley. Prom Caldwell's Chronicte. Lincoln was a great man, a great in tellectual force and a man of great kind liness ot nature. He and Horace Gree ley, two of the characters which the war made most conspicuous, and twe of the best abused men of that unhappy period, were about the two best characters that the war developed in the North. Lincoln was wholly without malignity, and no nobler sentiment ever sprang in the heart of man than that which prompted Greeley to exclaim, during the pendency of secession and the declama tion of war, "Let the wayward listers go in peace." He la looHonet. I Prom the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Gentlemen of the republican party, thoughtful voters of the old and hon est rank and file, why not Gresham f 0, woman, despairing and wretched, Dreading, yet longing, to die, Hear the glad chorus that rises, Pilling the dome of the sky; "Sisters, be glad, there's help to be had; No longer be miserable,, gloomy and sad; Lost health regain," rings out the refrain, "Poor creatures, be healthy and happy again." How? By taking Dr. Pierce't Favor ite Prescription, the world's greatest remedy foi all kinds of diseases peculiar to women. It brings back tone and rig or to the system weakened by those dis tressing complaints known only to women, which make life tuch burden. It restores relaxed organs to a normal con dition. It tortities the system against the approach of diseases which often terminate untold in misery, and if not in death which preferable to the pain and torment of living, in many instances. It it the great gift of scientific skill and re search to women, and for it the cannot bt too grateful. It caret her ills when nothing else can. It it guaranteed to give satisfaction or price ($1.00) re turned. Absolutely told on tnall to come and see us. We have the finest LA- UNDKY south of. Washington, equipp- ed with every appliance , for turning out first class work, making prompt deliv- eries. We can and will please you. Cleanliness is next to Godli- ness, and we are next to the Presbyte-.. nan church, opposite the Methodist church, Church street, Asheville, N. C MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN;CBT HOTMEALS AND OYSTERS TO ORDE AT MUIXER'S EXCHANGE? This is new but sure. JOH N ROM BO Is in charge of the Resturant department. Every thing la first-class. Private dining rooms. Side entrance. Table board at reasonable rates. ' an30dtf A LITTLE HIGH, That is the way some people like their game. However, few people want even a picture of Asheville that way. Appreci ating that fact and ever desirous of sav ing the people money (while making some for ourselves) The Pitizkn has purchas ed the exclusive right to sell the VIEWS of Asheville (which have been sold ai 5 each) for a paid-in advance subscription to The Daily Citizen. That is. you pay us $o for The Daily Citizen for six -months, and we will give you a superb picture of Asheville FREE. That's a telling of ter or ought to be. You get The Citizen at the usual rate and the picture besides, and we get the inter est on your f 3 and the pleasure that comes of being liberal. If you want extra copies of THE PIC TURE to send away that matter can prob ably be arranged at the business office of The Citizen. But first we must have the paid-in-advance sub scription of $3. Thatfs fair. N. B. You can take your choice of the pictures, those on thin or those on thick paper. The former are best to send away; the latter are the best to frame. THE CITIZEN. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed schedule in effect Feb. 7, t92 The Asheville Tobacco Works OF' VNhovillo, IVortli Carolina. President John 11. Campbell Secretary and Treasurer Fred A. Hull Attorney c M Steduian DIRECTORS. 1111IN M. CAMPHHI.U, Real Estate Dealer; CHAS. M. STHUMAN, hi-l.irut. wovernor and Lawyer; C. C. M'CARTY, Tobacconist; FKKl) A. HI'LL, Man ufucturer; WRIGHT STBDMAN, Manufacturer. Authorized Capital $50,000 BASTUOVND. Lv Kooxville, " Morristown. Lv. Paint Rock, Hut Si.nnea, Lv. Asheville, Kuund Knob, Marion. M organ ton, Hk'kory, Newton, Stutcsville, Ar. Snlitttiury, Greensboro, Danville, Ar. KU'hmonri, Lv. lirecniiboro Ar. Purham, " Kalcigh, ' Goldsboro, Lv. Danville, Ar. Lynchburg, " Washington, ' Baltimore, " thilatiel)hia, ' New York. WKST BOUND. Lv. New York, ' Philadelphia, " Baltimore, " Washington, " Lynchburg, Ar.Dan ville. Lv. Richmond " Danville, Ar. Greensboro, Lv Gl,lxhoro, LvKaleigh, " Durham, Ar. Greensboro, Lv GrcennlAtro, " Salisbury, ' Statesvillc, Newton, ' Hickory, ' Mnrgttnton, " Marion, Round Knob, Ar. Asheville, " Hot Springs, " Paint Rock, " MorriHtown, " Knoxvillc, Ash vn.i.B t spaktan iii'kq Railroad Lv. Asheville, ' Henderson ville, " Hat Rock, " Saluda, " Tr - on, Ar. Spartanburg. No. 1 1L 8 15 am 9 3 fu m 12 23 pm 1 2 3Upm 3 orpm 4 14pm 4 54pm 5 42pm 6 50pm 7 12pm N02pni 9 0Opm 1 1 2 Mum 1 10 im 7 15 am 1200am 4 20nni 7 20nm 12 8pm 1 40am 4 1 ram 10 25am 12o;ipm 2 20pm 4 50pm NO. 11. 430pm 6 57pm 9 3opm li'20pin 5 25am 8 1 oam 3 20am 8 Houm 10 12am 1 35pm 305am 5'7m 9 40am 10 20m 1 2 1 5pm 1 O'.tpm 1 57pm 2 37pm 3 l opm 4 02pm 4 4.-pm 6 59pm 7 44pm 8 oopm " 900pm lOHopm No. 14 ASHBVILLB TOBACCO WORKS, ) Manulaeturers ol Plug. Fancy Smoking Tobacco nd Cigarettes, Asheville. N. C .January 15, 1892 J Tho A.hPviMi- Tubmen Work-, a corDoration created under the laws of North Can lina, who organized for the manufacture ot olue and ttmoking tobacco three years ago. and has done a proip rons business with an ever-increasing trade The orders that enmc in tor to bacco are careiuiiy luottea over anu goous aie oiuy anippcu iu uir mil known to be solvent. , .. The oolicv of the company Is conservative. 1 ne directors meet once a nrnnin 10 aunu accounts nnd transact all necessary business. Since the lurmntion ofthn sioi k company it has obtained control of the onlv cigurette machiue in America outside ot the cigarette trust tha is, '"1 he American Tobacco Company." The profit in machine made cigarettes is Jurgc, varying irom anoui titty to one nuunrea per cent. The business is practically cash, as cigarettes are sola tor cusn or on snort time The Asheville Tobacco vorks can sen an me cigarci urn mcy ihuw ui hhiiusuuicimuhi. wi tVrs have come from responsible parties to take the whole output The present capacity is 144. 4001 r ten hours wun one macniuc. Another machine has bee i ordered The cost of muking 1,0'JO cigarettes is a follows: VI CUimn .luilllE uini v. iffcusviiv. stamps i" Rovaitv 3 lb teat tohucco too paper boxes tor 10 cigarettes 2 paer boxes for 50 boxes Pa pet in jinking cigarettes Labor Cases (wooden boxes .45 23 .10 .10 .15 .05 Total $1.88 $2 03 K 1 5am 9 16 am 9 26nm 9 5 um 1017am 1 1 25am Two grades of cigarettes will be made medium and best. The medium grade will he sold at uboui $3.50 per thousand; the best nt about $5 00. Computing the cost of mak ing and the price per thousand it will hi seen that t-ie average pro til is $2.30 per thousand Kor a legitimate, safe business, with quick returns nnd ' rge profit the cigarette Iiumpop offers an opportunity seldom had, and il must be kept in i !nd that "The A-heVil e Tobam Works has had lin k and display d good business judgme-.i in securing this machine when otnertatge companies were begging lor it Propositions have already been made to our company to lease the machine on a royalty. It is not necessary for an investor to speak of Asheville as a suitable place to niauuinctiirc cigarette. It is eminently well situated, being in the finest section ut North Carolina for the growth of fancy qualities of smoking tobacco used iu making cigarettes The drviuss ol elimnte by day and coolness and moisture bv night are the chief causes which favor the production of tine smoking tobae.o here and make it equal in flavor and color to the best tobacco grown anywhere. As oroof of this the tobaccos grown here have taken tirst pre miums nt State Pairs in Raleigh, North Can-linn, and Richmond, Virginia; also at the Vienna and Paris hxositions. The number of pounds of tobacco handled on this market is rapidly increasing, for instance, in 18o there were only about tioo.ouo pounds sold here, while in 1891 over G.OoO. otto pounds were sold, and now every large manufacturer has his buyer on this niurket The sulcs are yearly increasing and there is enough totmeeo sold to rnn many large factories h. re instead of shipping it away to ot her factories. (A large factorv in Asheville would mp'oy a numbei ot hands atid Innefit the town ) Our cigarette factory is situat d in the heart ot this fine tobacco region and paradise of the world for health and pleasure. The factory is a large brick building four stories high, well arranged or salrtv, ami has all necessary appliances and machines for making plug and smoking tobacco and cigar ettes, l hc budding i heated by steam and the machine run by electrical power which is found to be the most economical. When we p etically consider the fact that our company , manufactures "Asheville Air" ciganf es w hieh throw a spell of enchantment over all man kind wherever inhaled or smoked, by rich or poor, peasant or peer, philosopher or poet, young or old, weak or strong, we are compel)- d to believe that "lie who doth not smoke AsheviMe Air nam tuner ktioAn no great griei orreiusein nunaeii me mv , ecirsi chumouum n- xttothat which cometh from h aven " Hnough stock will be ofVcred at par to success fully place the cigarettes on the market. As toon an this stock hats 1 een subscribed the books will be clsecr hciow is tne last statement on me company. 111 a :e on January u-; STATEMENT Ul' THE ASHEVlLLti TOBACCO WORKS. Lv. Spnrtnnburg, ' Trvon, " Saluda, " Flat Rock. ' Henders'nv'le, Ar. asheville, No 13 2$ Opm 356pm 4 30 pm 4 52pm 5 o 1 pm 5 53 pm Ut'KPIIV BRANCH. No. 65. No. 64. (Daily except Sunday.) Lv7XsheviMe, 7 20am j Ar. Waynesville, 903am ( " Bryson City, 11 57pm I " Tomotla, 440pm "Murphv. 603pm j Lv. Murphy, j 415am Ar. Tomotla, 4 35am Ar. bryson City, I 8 30am waynesvine, lvnupm 1 Asheville, f 24Mpm Nos. 64 and 65 connect at Asheville with Ns. 11 and 12 to and from Salisbury and the Pas. Nos li and 12 Pullman Sleepers between Knox ville and New Vol k, via Asheville, Salisbury and Washington. w , a. i i'Kw, as. t.eti. r. a., R. 11R1DGERS, Charlotte, N. C. Supt., Asheville, N. C. J AS L. TAYLOR. W.H. GREEV. Gen Pass. Agt Gen. Mnnager, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga ARE YOU: AT HOME AT HOME? We are receiving tome of the handsomest kind of compliments on our O. K, bed room suite. If money saving is an object, it is suite that will suit yon to perfection. Yon have read a good deal about furniture and perhaps you have not quite belie veu all that rou have een in print but this suite tells its own story and you will be lost in won der when you see it. How It can be sold at such a figure wilt be a riddle to yon Come along and echo what wc say about it and don't forget to take advantage of the oppor tunity which your visit will afford ut to how you our stock. Blair & McDowell, 45 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE, N. C, XT THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. AiM '4I.G.C.V Cures laimorhroa ant. 0 Gleet in ltoADays, without Pain. rrcvmits Stricture. Contains no acrid or poisonous Hubstiuiri', and is guaranteed nosoimmy nanniess, prescribed bv Dhvsiclnns. Kest 8r rlneefre with each bottlo. Pr1w5 Sold by druggists. Beware Hub stttntew. APmpOhrTn.ro.li.,r?.O.TJa SLKHIMNti CA SKKVICK. ;.n i Whiskey Habit i urcd at Ji me w iiii out pu iu, ltookof par ticularssent F ft I.E. H.M.UOOLLEY.M.D HAjiUt.Ua. OUiilii!4 Whitebait fir KKttlH'KCKS. Cash on hand S R7'!.:i!) Kcul mtate D.7MU. N FUturra 1M1I7 Counting room loo. (HI Insuruniv, um-xiirt'd 11I.''U Hillmeceiviiblr 7.14.7.fl Mailiin rv 13,-KL'.0o FimtinKS i!,57H..'U Tooaeio in k f. a.uno.oo Munufacturcd tobacco 5.607.47 LIAIIILITIKS. Bills payable $ 1 ,a.'l.0:i Wright Sti-dman a.H6 l-'.ril . Hull 1.OP2.01 Nntional Bunk ot Ashrvillc 2,277.011 Western Carolina Bank v.fiou.oo J. W.Cortland 2.O00.O0 I. M Caniplie 1 1.3fiB IK) C. C. McCnrtv 77 .19 Capital paid in 211. HHP III! Surplus 2,:tit(i 07 Total $2.H7.uti I Total $2.K7.uu JOHN M. CAMPBELL, PKllJsIIENT. R L. GRAHAM, COMMISSION MERCHANT, a(;i;nt for- NORTH CAROLINA PLAIDS AND DOMESTICS. . WHOLESALE CRAIN AND PROVISIONS I carry a large stock of Provisions, Hay, Corn, Oats, will give you low prices. Bran and Shorts In stock uud 31 Water Street, nor21d3m OFI'ICK AND WARKHOUSB, Telephone 141. FOR SALB BY RAYSOR A tWITH. ASHEVILLE. N. C ssSSM WHY IS THE L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cENtf&fieii THE BEST SH0E1M THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY f It is a st'amlpss shoe, with tarkfior w&x thread to hurt the fett made of the but fine calf, stylish ana easy, ana MrattM ic mate more anors or thiM flraaV than an other manufai turer. It equals hantV sewed shoes costing f mm 4.U to IOO. ftE 0ienntup llandsewpdt the finest calf P sho ever offered for $Y0i) j equali Fruach CiA 00 llnnd-Hpwrri Welt Shoe, fine calf. sP" stylish, com for table and durable. Thetwul shoe erer offered at this price ; same grade as ous torn-made shoes eoatlnir from ftfi.in to S.U.UL SO AO Police Hhoei Farmers, Itallrood Ken Csf and Ittert'arrlersnll wear them; fine calf. rwinnw, wnooiu lusiue. neuvy lores soiS umii alnn edVe. One nalr will woar a vp&r. A SO Inecnlft nobettsrshoeeTerofTereatl wDmtn this orlce: one trial will onnvlnua thaa who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO 45 and 94.00 Werklncmana shoes 9mm ore yery stronc end durable. Those wha hays given them a trial will wear no other make. lYAuel 04.0Q and 91.9A school shoes are UWIO worn by the boysevery where; thesell on their merits, as the Inereaslng sales show. I oHIsfiO 9-'i4sB llnnd-scwcd shoe, best sWdtllC lK)HK)la, rery stylish; enuaUFreuca bnported shoes oostlntt from $UH to S6m ladlea 0X00 esd fl.Tff shoe for Hisses are the besTflneDongola. HtylUhand durable. C'aution. See th V L. Doai' name and pdos are atamped 00 the bottom of ach shoe. tVTAKV NO flf'RftTTTITTK. M TnsTstlon local advertised dealers supply lus you. IV. In DOUGLAS, Brockton, AmsCsouW FOR SALB BY WEAVER & MYERS. The best and cheapest feed on the market for both horses and cattle. Ask your dealer for it and take no other. Manufactured by the ASHEVILLE BULLING COMPANY. TELEPHONES! For ISLECTIIK! TELEl'IIONKS for PRIVATE LINE purposes, write to the SOUTHERN BELLTELEPDONE AND TELEGRAPB CO, ARMOUR PACKING CO.'S Are on Sale at all Times at IVO. 18 COUIIT FINLAY & NELSON. C. E. McCLEUR, District Supt., rebSd&wlm Richmond, Va. -1892 NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, The Efest and Cheapest Family Journal in the U. S. ONE JDOLLA-Pl -A. ITB-AR. With the most ucrfect news Kathering machinery, and with correspondents in every sec tion of the habitable globe, the Weekly Herald is eaabled to lay before its readers the lut est Intelligence and most entertaining news Iron every city and country In the world. The reputation for freedom and independence which it has tcqulrcd during the man years of iu prosperous career will be milntained DURING THE YEAR 189a. SPECIAL FEATURES FOR THE YEAR. Original artlc'es on Practical Farming and gardening. Progress in Science, Woman's Work. Serials and short Stories by the best Authors. Literature and Art, Wit and 1 turn or . new for Veterans, and Information on all subject. The stamp ot Purity and Truth In Idea., Stories and News will be strictly maintained. Bend all subscriptions to James Gordon Bennett, NEW YORK WEEKLY. HERALD. New York City. ONLY ONE DMA YEAR 'Trrr1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1892, edition 1
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