Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 181)2. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Br RANDOLPH-KERR PRMTISQ CO Thb DarLV Cms sit. Democratic, l published every afteraooa (except Sondaj) at the fol lowing rate atrictlr cn : Ohm Yaa............ 8 00 Six Months.......... 3.00 THBBS MONTH!.......... I SO On Month ......... BO Ohb Wkbk.... 16 THE TATTLER. - MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1892. Bad weather is said to have detained Senator Quay in the south. Detroit Free Press. More accurate information it to the effect that Senator Quay is a very sick man in Florida. Thb Bryson City Times comes out for Thmas D.Johnston for governor, say ing that the people "repose in him the utmost confidence as a political leader and behold a campaign, with him as their champion, followed by victory. They wish to place within his loyul hand the helm of the commonwealth of North Carolina. Swain nominates Hon. Thos. Dillard Johnston, of Buncombe." Thb clash between Mayor Blanton and the aldermen as to the East streel payments suggests anew the necessity for having all the city's business done in public and of having a full and official publication of those proceedings in some newspaper of general circulation in this community. Kspecially now that tin city has some money to spend is it a matter of business precaution to have full and accurate statements at frequent intervals of how it is being expended. We had thought there were enough decent republicans in the senate to de feat the confirmation ot Judge Woods, the charge against whom was that he made impossible the conviction ol Blocksof-I-'ive Dudley for attempting to corruot the ballot box. But it seems we were mistaken; Woods has been con firmed and President Harrison has paid a dirty political debt, and it is again made certain that there is no reform for the republican uartv from the inside of it. DO HILL JUSTICE. It is a great surprise to hud the Charleston News and Courier not "tot ing fair" even where Senator Hill is con cerned, but such is the fact. The News and Courier, speaking of the Meridian speech says: "Mr. Hill said: ''Governmental structures and social adaptations of any group ol men as civ ilized as we must vary witli the location of the earth's surface to secure thai end and aim, the progressive individual form in the pursuit ot happiness.' "That looks well and doubtless it sounded well but what it means we do not know, and will wager the electoral vote of South Carolina that one demo cratic voter in a hundred wil not be able to interpret its meaning witliout the aid of an unabridged dictionary or an en cyclopedia ot political knowledge." The answer to this is that Hill did not ay it. If the News and Courier will substitute for the word form" the word "freedom" and make some other chauges it will then have what Hill said: "'The governmental structuresand so cial adaptations of any group ol men as civilized as we, must vary wit" location on the earth's surlacc to secure that end and aim. uroiressive individual freedom in the pursuit ot happiness'" Again the News and Courier waxes facetious: "And, again, speaking of the objects oi the Constitution, as set forth in the dec laration of independence, Mr. HiM de clared that but for these objects 'this or dained and established constitution ol the Uuited States of America could never have emerged unimpaired from the tocsin of war or exDansion over nan a Hemis phere,' A constitution emerging from a tocsin ol war or emerging troin an ex pausion over half a hemisphere is some thing entirely new in the realm of politi cal dialectics. The News and Courier ought to have known that Hill never talked such non sense as that, and as punishment for its misrepresentation we leave it to fiud out and oriut iust what he did say. The Citizen is anxious that full justice be done Hill for the reason that anything less than that will create for him sympa thy and votes. Berne Thing He Sees And Hears Worth Talking About, The murder of the little colored boy, which has lately agitated Asheville, was a most cruel, brutal deed. The person who couid deliberately take a six year old child from its borne and choke it to death, leaving the body to be mutilated bv does or other prowling animals, cer tainly deserves to suffer the fullest and most severe penalty which is hanging. bverv man will admit that. But there is considerable doubt in rav mind about the guilt of Goodson, the suspected man It is a fact that the circumstantial evi dence appears to be against him. Then his lormer record is bard against bun. But there is a link in the chain of evi dence yet to be supplied. It appears that Goodson left Webb's house on the day of the murder ubout 9 o'clock. About 12 o'clock, it wis testified, a nephew ot Webb left the boy at home eating dinner. This nephew returned to the house soon after, and found the boy was misting. Not until 3 o'clock did the nephew carry the news to the father. Now if Goodson can get anv witnesses to til in the gap between 9 and 12 he may tcel more com fortable. He savs he got into the city just at 12, coming through Beaumont gap. Of course there was time while the nephew was away lor Goodson to have gone back to the house and got the child but not it Goodson was in the citv at 12. On the other hand, there was lime lor soinebodv else to have taken the child, uwav between the time the nephew got back to the house and the time he bote the news to the bov's lather. But this will all be brought out on the trial, and the man under arrest is sure of a fair trial. He certainly had anything but a guiltless look at the coro ner s . inquest. Mill, it every man who looks mean snoultl be swung up, the population would be decreased at least W per cent. SOW THEY CAX MARRY. STATE POLITICS. It's strange to me somebody with the requisite capital don't set up at Asheville or near here a cannery, which will fur nish this section with all ber canned goods. The thing has been tried, intact. is now being tried, by Mr. Whitson, and has proven a success, from what 1 can learn. The propiietor has sold every can ol the output, and could sell many times more it ne had tliem. 1 lis success may nduce him to enlarge his business, as it reallv should be. Whitson's peaches ive a good reputation on this market, nd deserve it, too. I would like to see The Citizen's Cruiser Fund grow to handsome pro portions. 'Twould be the neatest kind of an act to present to the Raleigh, a warship named in honor of the capital ol our state, a silver service, and would at least show that we haven't lost any ol our pride in the land of the tar, pitch and turpentine. Anil, it seems to me, there would be nothing amiss in receiving sub scriptions from any ot the thousands ol isuors who come to Asheville. ihev are almost Tar Heels, because the last one sl theiH get "stuck" on the city and come every year. Let the Fund grow! Jeter I'richard is really too good u talker to be on the republican side ot the fence. He ought to be in the democratic fold. David B. Hill talked very commend- ably in Mississippi. Now if he will go back to the senate, attend to his own business, make some speeches there when necessary, and do something to kinder balance with his salary, he will have raised hinisell vrry much in the estima tion ot many .eopie. Somebody alwavs rushes to the de fense of the police whenever anything is said that can be construed against them. Some person complained that he could never get police headquarters over the phone. 1 hen somebody else wrote a piece saving the police could not lie everywhere at once, or words to that el lect. 1 he police did not nee a defence at all, tor certainly nobody expects the patrolmen to hang around headquarters just to answer the 'phone. That instru ment of torture may be manipulated bv uy tne clnel ot police or lamtor but, it s not a patrolman s business. I want to state right here that, in the election of an assistant city clerk, the joint board got the right man in Mr, Boiling. He is beginning his work right, which means systematically, and the city s accounts are sure ot being kept straight. That s the way it's looked at by The Tattler. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The small third favor Laurinburg Exchange, party meets with very among our people. Congressman Alexander writes pos itively stating that he will not be a can didate for the nomination for governor, Nashville Argonaut: Ve do not be lieve the true sons of North Carolina will desert the democratic party to fol low the third party ignis iatuus. Tbomasville News: We may not en joy the fact, but.it is so nevertheless, that there exists in Davidson county a strong sentiment in favor of the Peoples party. It is stated at Raleigh that notice has been served on Colonel L. L. Polk president of the national alliance, that if his newspaper, the Progressive Farmer, is to be the organ ol the Third party it can no longer be considered the organ of the farmer s alliance, lbisnotice.il is lur- ther stated, is given by Marion Butler, the president ol the state alliance. - Republican Claptrap. From the Asheville Freeman's Advocate. We owe the republican party nothing My God, they have utilized the negro vote for twentv lears. If there is a bal ance due, send us an itemized bill and we will pay this old war debt oft in tun, ana then perdaps some oi you wnue rcpuuu cans, will close your clap trap. Tbat Tney Cau'll From the Raleigh State Chronicle, North Carolina farmers cannot afford this year to bay their provisions and trust to selling catton to pay for them It it a speculation in which the odds are ail against mem. The Question of tbe Hour, From the Waynesville Courier. , Tbe moon does not affect Lake Supe rior which is half as big at North Caro lina, and the other large lakes, then why should it make a potato small or large ? Help! From the Durham O'obt. Help the AiHSViLLi Citizen's cruiser fund. The Globe will cheerfully forward to Thb Citizen all contribution! and acknowledge them. - -. 1 j In Lenoir county, Amos Heath, a young man, was arrested on a charge of selliug liquor without license. The United States commissioner discharged him for lack of evidence. He asked the commissioner to give him a statement showing that he was acquitted, but was told no such thing was necessary. Heath was mournful at these refusals, and a friend of his went to the commissionet and informed him that Heatli'siaravhnii declared that unless he brought astau- i.ient showing his innocence she would never marry him. The commission! thercpon gave the desired statement which was also duly signed ik Lliarus A. Cot .;, United States distuct attorney . The exercises at the I'nivcrsity were suspended Saturday morning in honor ot Judge unmet s memory, i lie judge was an Alumnus of the university, hav ing graduated as bachelor of arts in 1858. He atierwards took the master's decree. He was also a trustee of I he university and regularly attended all the meetings oi tne ooard. rrcsiaeni wins ton aud Doctor Battle made speeches in the chapel on the Judge's life and charac ter. There is general sorrow in the vil lage as will as in the University, ti" Judge Gilmer was much beloved in Chapel Hill. The State board of public charities is receiving reports from all the counties, which are certainly very satisfactory Secretary Denson savs that six month; ago some ol the reports did not show a satisfactory condition of the penal and charitable institutions in some of the counties. The attention of the local boards was called to these, and the last reports show that the desired reform have been effected in many cases. Some of the jails, however, are yet lar Ironi satisfactory as to ventilation and other hygienic features. A correspondent of the Piedmont Herald takes the cake this week loi something original. He opens an ac count of a wedding with these words "Marhieii Wednesday, the 2nd ol March, alter a long and brilliant court ship. Miss Ma tube Oulton and Willie lohnston." Goldsboro Headlight : The Racket tore ol this citv, alter making a net profit of $19,0011, will "pull up stakes n April 1st and leave lor pastures ni w. l ne proprietor commenced litis. ness here about live years ago with i :ipital ot only $2."0. The stockholders of the State Chron icle met to ratily the sale ol that paper bv losephus Daniels, its editor, to Ibos Jernignn, until recently one of the editors' ot the News and unserver. 1 ne luesdav issue will appear with Mr. Jernigau as editor. Concord Standard: Mr. A.C.Thies of the Phoenix mine, who is running poultry vard, loaded his incubator with eggs and in nineteen days I lie clucks begiiu to crawl out. I'll to date 2011 have answered to the p II call. News was received at Wcldon of the death of Mr. C.LI. Church, one of the largest and best known merchants o- Vance county. Mr Church was a good mull aud a successful business man. George W. Riser, aged 85, of Har nett county, who has been tour tunes a husband, became one a fifth tnnel'ridav, marrying the widow ol David McDou gald, aged 82 years. The committeemen appointed in the various cities and towns to collect con tributions to pay for the $2,000 silver service for the Raleigh, are at work mak ing collections. Governor Holt has appointed Rich ard H. Lewis, of Raleigh, to represent North Carolina ut the convention of the Dairymen's association at Washington March 30th. ' Clinton Caucasian: Wanted, at this office, an intelligent compositor one who can tell the difference from a white ak acron and a scaly bark hickory nut. The governor has made a requisition on the governor ol ticorgia, lor Joiin Stowe, who stands charged with mur der in Rowan county. News has been received of the death, in Alamance countv, ol ll.mnali Hai inr, a pauper, at the age of lutf. The R. I). Robinson, publishing com pany, of Raleigh, hasassigiicd, but assets ind liabilities are small. Laurinburg Exchange: Laurinburg sent $142 42 to the Russians. Cover tbe Elepbant. Editor The Citizen: Some weeks dgo the city fathers saw fit to purchase a steam roller ol a capacity sufficient for the needs of a city of fifty thousand pep- pie. With the payment of some $3,750 for the roller the resuousibility of the above mentioned wise citv fathers seems to have ceased, for today, as tor several weeks past, the roller has stood unused ou Depot street, uncovered and uncured lor. 1 be carefully luted parts ot its ma chinery are exposed to dust, wind and rain, and already rust marks are visible on many bright portions of the ma chinery. A simple canvass cover could not be considered an unwar rantable extravagance with which to protect a $3,750 machine, and if S25 shed is deemed too great a luxury by our wise aldermen lor the protect ing ot tins really valuable and well built piece ol machinery, from the attacks ot nature and man, it is respectfullv sub mitted that the aldermen appoint committee "with power to act," to pur chase enough canvas or rubber cloth to cover at least the finished portion of the machinery ot the roller. II the elephant was worth buying he is at least worthy ot being kept trom harm now that he is with us. Rhode Island. March 19, 1892. Now'i Tne Time. Editor The Citizen: Allow me space merely to suggestlo the good people of Asheville aud this whole section tb.it now is the time for us to move in build ing tbe Atlanta, Asheville and Baltimore railroad. The people north of this are ripe for the proposition, and will vote for any reasonable sum, provided it is well guarded. Asheville bas everytbing at stake, and should not lose tbis oppor tunity when the Richmond and Danville is oppressing ber so greatly, it connec tion is made between this and the Nor folk and Western somewhere in Virginia, Asheville will double ber population and values less than two years. Let every friend of this proposition speak out and put things in motioi during the early spring. J. S. itcEItor. Ji3f POWDER Absolutely Pure. YOU OUGHT TO BE IN IT.- Mijsh- A cream of tartar bnkinc .lowrter, est of oil in Iraveniug sirtusth. Lutest U liovfrnmc't tMX.tl KPtinrt ROYAL BAKING POWOKR CO., 10rt Willi Stm t, N. Y A SPECIAL SALE -OF H ID DEN I T E S FOR A FEW DAYS, THE FINEST OF AMERICAN OEMS, AND NATIV S OF NORTH CAROLINA. ARTHUR HI. FIELD LEADING JEWELER, iSo ilh Main St., Ashovillc. THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE OF BOSTON. IT IS THE BEST FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY ORGANIZATION 1 1ST EXISTENCE. IT WILE BENEFIT YOU AND PROTECT YOUR FAMILY. IT PAYS $500 or $1,000 (it dciith. SSOO or $1,000 to yourself in five years. $250 or $500 upon total disability. $50 upon death of wife. $15 upon death of child. $iO 11 week in case of sickness or disability It loans money to members to buy homes. Its certificates after a fixed period have a cash sur render value. For particulars and lull information inquire of .- JOHN W. JUSTICE, Deputy Governor for Asheville-. THE : HOTEL : BELMONT. TVYUNIY MIXUTIiS l-KOM CITV (ASHEVILLE SULPHUR SPRINGS.) HY SULI'Hl'K SPRINGS ELECTRIC CAR DEPOT WITH CITY LINES. LINE, CONNECTING AT PASSENGER G. H. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South main St. A TRULY FIRST CLASS HOUSE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS. NI.W RKICK HI ILIHV OF TWO HUNDRED ROOMS, NEW ELEGANT FURNISHING Perfect plumbing and sewerage, steam heat, open fires, Otis electric elevator, pure air, lame grounds and park, sulphur mid iron springs, public and private baths, Jersey dairy, well equipped livery. lint.'! lCwpooinlly Iow lov rI?lii SoiiNon. KARL VON RUCK, Proprietor. THB MOST DIFFICULT CKS )!' llliriiCTIVB VISION COKKBCTIili WITHOUT CHARGE for examination. Sntisfnction guaranteed Prescription jjlass grinding a specialty. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, A Ureal Kxplonlun! In thesedavs ol gunpowder, dvmiimte, giant powder, and the like, tremendous explosions are no rarity, but the greatest explosion of modern times is, without doubt, that ot the "old-school idea tlial consumption is incurable, thousands ot lives have been sacrificed to this mis taken notion. Modern research has es tablished the lact that consumption is 11 scrofulous disease ot the lungs, and tbat there is one remedy which will positively eradicate it from the svstem lr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Of course, there were in the olden times many who would have pronounced modern explo sives instruments ot witchcraft; but there are, fortunately, few toduy who do not acknowledge thut the "Golden Medical Discovery" is the one sovereign reined v for nil scrofulous diseases, and consump tion is one ot them. THE PHOVIOKNT HAVINliH. JESSE R. STARNES, UNDERTAKER : AND : EM3ALMER. ilKjcrs., l-'i ".-.'- LIFE INSURANCE WITHOUT -:- LARGE -:- RESERVE -:- ACCUMULATIONS -Bl'T WITH- ABSOLUTE SECURITY -IS THE HPF.CUI.TV OF THE KVKKV RKUI'ISITB OP TUB HI'SIN1 PURNISIIUI). EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. SHtittiacliou Uuarauteed. ARE YOU AT HOME AT HOME? We arc receiving some of the hiindHoment kind of com)linu'nts on our O K. bed room suite Ifmnnt'v tvin in an objcct.it is a suite that will suit vou to perfection. You h:ive read a zoo 1 deal about furniture and perhaps you have not qiite believeu nil that you have Heeti in print hut thin suite tells its own story and you will be lost in won d t when vou ee it How it can be sold at such a iiu'tire will Uf a riddle to you Come alnnff nnd ivho what we say abo- t it and don't furei to takcuilvn-tuKe of the nppor mnity which your visit will artord us to show you our st"-k. Bluir & McDowell, 54 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE, N. C PROVIDENT : SAVINGS : LIFE : ASSURANCE Noeiery ot IVow York. An "Old Lino" Company of the Highest Repute for Financial Strength and. Honest, Conservative Management. Prompt Attention r.ivtn Night. Office and reaid.'ncc Street. Telephone Nh No. f, I. to L.ili, liny ut 27 North Main WE WANT YOU If yon do Dot think the Armour Pack ing Company'! fresh meat are tender, juicy and tweet give them one trial and you wilt be convinced. Finlay ' & Nelson. Ila Action in the Payment of w T. Reynold' Policy. In Thb Citizrn of March 5 the follow- ine item appeared: "The late W. T. Reynolds held n $5.- 000 policy in the Provident savings and life assurance company. The proofs ot his death were sent to the state (iL'cnt, I S. (ones, Greensboro, several weeks an') but the policy has never been paid There is no agent ot the company in Asheville." The facts in the payment of this policy are these according to the statement ol the agent, . S. Jones: The proofs ot death sent to the company were received on February 15, but the policy, accord ine to tbe contract on its face, was not payable until May 15. Mr. Reynolds had lost his policy, and his estate could not have recovered the amount without establishing the claim by due process ot law,1 which would have involved unnec essary expense and loss of time to the es tate, if the company had seen fit to con test it. Mr. one4 at once had tbe com pany issue duplicate policy, and as soon as this was done, the claim was audited and ordered paid in full, nearly three months before it was due. Th? Provident Savings bas never al lowed one of its losses to remain unpaid until maturity since its organization, and while its rate ol cost per $1,000 to the policy bolder is among tbe cheapest, it is excelled by none in the solvency of its assets ami the promptness with wbicb it pays its losses. Mr. (ones is one of the best agents in the business, and attends personally to tbe payment of claims. Judge E. J. Aston is the Asheville agent and every one in this section knows tbat be represents only the best. Armour Packing Company's fresh meats are the best. Finlay & Nelson. to come and see us. We have the finest LA- , 11NDRY south of. , Washington, equipp- cd with every npplinnii tor turning out first clnsn work, making prompt dcliv- eries. We can and will please you. Cleanliness is next to Godli- ness, and wcare next to thePresbyte- rian church, opposite the Methodist... chureb, Church street, Asheville, N. L MODEL. HTCA.il UAIJDmRV. p4 -I'"- U-oi !iilWii lu.l.jflpY. GH EXTRACT FROM SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT, DEC. 31, 1891. Income $1,640.46K 3 Paid Policy Holders l,l()f.410 12 Expenses, including all Taxes , 387.916 91 Total Assets 1,0X4.791 27 Total Liabilities, 4 Per Cent. State Standard 463.538 67 Surplus 621,252 60 $261,77 NET ASSETS TO EACH $100,00 NET LIABILITIES. THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS advocates insurance for protection only, as dis tinguished from insurance with investment or speculative leatures added, nnd while it writes all the approved forms of insurance upon terms specially favorable to the insured, it is todnv the LEADING EXPONENT of LIKE INSURANCE at LOWEST RATES CONSISTENT WITH SAFETY. A system vrliich is steadily growing in the esteem of thinking, intelligent men. As shown by the last published report of the New York Insurance Depart ment, the average net premiums of the Provident Savings arc $18.49 for each $ 1 .000.00 of Insurance. Average net premiums of all other companies. ,'. $40.91 INSURANCE WRITTEN IN 1891 $16,200.605 00 INSURANCE IN FORCE 69,676.446.00 Shepard Homans, President and Actuary, Willinm E Stevens, Secretary. Chns. E.-Willinrd, Sup't Agencies. J. 8. JONES, Manager, Department of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C. 0 lilnflt in 1 to !i layn, witliout I'nin. rrrvriHH ptriccuri'. t,ont:tins no ncri'.l or poisonous fmliatitnci'?. nn'l is tfiinriintwi! iihAnlutciy himiil''. pri'serUmd. by physiekn'is. Hest Sy ringe fr withHr.h bottlo. lJrleii Solil by (IriiRpsls. HewnropI Sul- Itnte. Aenief'hMn.Oo.l.M .N.O.l.a P.JR SALB J1V RAYSOR I. SMITH. ASHEVILLE. N. C WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE centPeWn THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLO FOR THE MONEY' It In n 8tnmleRS hcw, nith tin larks or wax thread to hurt the tmli maile of the best riue cair, stylish Oil easy, and brrntme tee maib more snort or (his grade than any other matmfarturer, It equals OAlKt. sewed shoes eosting from l.utoi.(X). CR 00 (ieniilne llnud-sewrd, the finest ealf piwa shoe ever orfereil for $Vilo; equals Freuua Imported shoes which eost from $.i.on to SliiH). Ot A 00 llanri-Mewrd Writ Mine, One ealf, aPs stylish, comfortable anil dttrahlo. The best shoe ever olTered at this price ; same grade M Qua tom-nimte phoes costing from tti.lv to $;MiO. CCO 50 I'ollrn Minet Farmers, Railroad Men 9wi and ltterCarriersatl wear them; floe calf, seamless, smooth inside, heavy three aulas. ulu ston edge, tine pair will wcarayear. CBO n flne eRlft no better shoe ever offered at aPsSe this price; one trial will convtooe those who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO "a and ft'i.OO Woi kinsman's shoe aPeS are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. Ilnvel S'4.00 and SI. 7.1 school shoes are l)UJ O worn by the boyseverywhere; theyaell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. I Qriinc ' I '1" ilnnd-sewrd shoe, beat IsCIU I V 9 l m;ola, very stylish; equals jrranall Imported shoes costing from Si.tM to S6.tV. Ladies' 4.30, '.OU nnri 81.75 shoe for Kisses are the best fine Dongola. Ktyllsh and d urable. Caution. Bee th V.'. L. 1ouk.s' name and price are stamped on tbe bottom of each shue. ITTAKl HO SrB8TITl'TB.JBt Insist on local advertised dealers stlnplylog yon. W. I. DOUGLAS, lirocklon, Mas. oldby FOR SALB BY WKAVER & MYERS. Extract from Gteensboro (N. C.) Record. Chear; Safe. Prosperous Insurance Com pany. In another column will be found a statement of Mr. . S. tones, manager lor the department of North Carolina, of the Provident Savings Life Assurance So ciety of New York, which makes some startling figures. Il shnwsthat the bus inrss done by him in 1801 doubled that of 1890. The strength of th- company us evidenced in ratio of assets to liabili ties is $261.77 to each $100 which is the best showing of anv company in the United States. The net average cost of insurance in thiscompaiiy is only $18 49 per $1,000, as against $40 91 "average cost in all other companies. As an evi dence of the skill and ability of the state mnnnger, we understand Mr. Jones has written upwards of six million dollars of insurance in North Carolina alone upon the representative men of the state since be has had charge of tire business, nnd has placet! three hundred and nitv thou- . sand dollars in Greensboro alone. These are results ol which any mnn might be proud. Tne best and cheapest feed on the market for both horses . and (rattle. Ask your dealer for it and take no other. Manufactured by the ASHEVILLE MILLING COMPANY. THE ARMOUR PACKING CO.'S MEATS ALWAYS TAKE. TODAY WE SHIPPED MRS. B. CAMERON. OF RALEIGH, A. ISTIOE OFODEFL. W. J. POSTELL, OoUeoting Agenoy, Leave address or account! with Blair & Mc Dowell, 45 Pattou avenue. frbSOtllm Kelly & Strachan, PLUMBERS, STEAM & 6AS FITTERS ALSO CONTRACTORS FOR WATER AND SEWERAGE. NO. S8 PATTON AVBNUB. (Ia Basement). We be to call the attention of the onblle to the fact that ( have recently made cs tensive additions to oar stock and are now better equipped to execute work than ever. Regarding the quality of onr work, we take pleasure ia referring to any of onr patrons, who will assure yon that we are the only practical Plumbers, Gas Fitter, and Sani tary Bagineera in the business. BOX 873, Telephone ISO. P.O. marchSdly &,&'i;i ).t.wVt
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1892, edition 1
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