Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 18J)2. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Br RANDOLPH-KERR PRINTING CO Tna Daily ClTlxsa, Democratic, i. published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing rate itrtctlr cn : Oh Vui $8.00 Six Months 3.00 ThIII MONTH.... 1.S0 Onb Month ........... - SO Onb Win - IB FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1892. Dr. D. Hayes Agnkw, the eminent sur geon who has just died, operated on President Garfield in 1SS1. Minnesota will send to Chicago a solid Cleveland delegation. It is proba ble that Massachusetts will do the same, Lord Samsih rv ha the intentions ol the government af the United States in the fisheries matter in a way that he can understand. President Harrison tells the Englishman that he will proceed to enforce the law and exclude poachers from the Bearing sea, it the military force of the United States is required to accomplish it. The military force ol tin United States, it should be rem em be red, is a very small affair; perhaps the presi dent meant the naval toree. Gen. John M. Thayer has tiled notice in the Nebraska supreme court, through his attorneys, that he will on Tuesday. March 29, make an application to re open the Boyd-Tha.ver case, involving the governorship of Nebraska. Some body should lead Mr. Thayer out on to the turnpike and point out to linn that there is nothing in the constitution com pelling a man to make a fool of himself. The supreme court of the United States has decided against Mr. Thavcr. THi: MISSION HUHI'ITAl.. It is sincerely to lie hoped that ihc complaint which we print todav con ccrning the Mission hospital may lie found, on a publication ot all the facts such as the present appeal to the press may well suggest, to Ik' unfounded in any real grievance so serious as to impair its usefulness in thisconimuuity. There can be so much of good done by an institu tion ot this kind, not only in relieving the distressed, but also in stimulating and promoting charitable Iccling ami the habit of systematic giving to tin unlortunate, that it would be a serious harm to the city to have the manage ment of the hospital's affairs success fully questioned on grounds likely to de stroy confidence in the managers. Rut as the hospital is a public institu tion, depending on the public Im iis sup port and at intervals appealing to the public for approval, it must lie amenable to public criticism. That t lie hospital has so far escaped such criticism is in the nature of a compliment to its manage ment; and The Citizen hopes that in the present instance the complaint w ill, on full explanation, be found not to be so serious as it now appears. Awaiting that explanation, for which The Cm ze.n's columns are open, a suspension ol judgement on the part of the public is suggested. I T'S TAXATION. Speaking of the silver bill in the house on Tuesday, Mr. Williams, of Miss., said: "This bill is called a free coinage bill. It is not such in any proper sense what ever, and it is pure and simple a bill to compel the people of t lie United States tu buy the entire product ot a most pros perous and flourishing interest, small in the number of its members, but very rich in dollar and cents, at a price which gives them on the cost of production (u stated in the language ot ordinary pro tection), a protective tariff or bounty ol over 13 per cent. Applause. Not lontetit with tins enormous burden which the bill places on the over (Ki.UUU, 000 of our people in no w ay interested as owners of silver mines, it proposes to make us the virtual purchasers ot all the silver produced in the world and at 120 cents per ounce, while much ol it eusts not over 37 cents per ounce ami a great deal of it, after deducting the prolils on the lead products, not over i tu LiO cents an ounce." If these assertions can be controverted we should like to see the argument on that poiut. The free coinage ot silver is the taxation of the people tor an indus try already one of the most profitable in existence, and, conceding tin. illy all the benefits the advocates ol this bill pre dict, it wtul l seem that in view ol the fact that the first effects of its becoming a law will be to destroy confidence anil make capitalists even slower than now to invest, we shall pay very dear lor the prosperity promised in the end. Murderer In orlU Carolina. From the Wilmington M?Bcng;cr. Crimes are abundant and most fla grant in North Carolina, The number ol murders and killings are something awful, and the due execution of law and the hanging of red-handed murderers and rapists are a positive necessity. Hy the way, when was a white man haiigeu in North Carolina ? It seems to us thai at least tweuty-tive killings among the whites have been reported in about three mouths in North Carolina. Kill tUe Cur Uoics, Raleigh Correspondence. A mad doj; yesterday afternoon charged into the midst of a party ot la dies as they were about to pass through th west gate of the capitol. Though the dog tried to bite he could not do so as his tongue was so swollen that his jaws could not be closed. He made a run through the city and escaped death. One man drew a pistol, but strange to say he did not use it. Cleveland Delegates. From the Baltimore Sun. It will not do to choose delegates un der Mr. Cleveland's name who are really for some one else. It will not do in Maryland or in any other state to trust Mr. Cleveland's fortunes to a conven tion made up by machine methods, packed with small politicians and ruled by party bosses. No such convention ever was or ever could be lor Unn iugood faith. Society on Pliceou. From the Wavncsville Courier. Mr. Hez. Reeves goes with his brother and their removal is quite a subtraction from the bouton society of the classic city. If you do not think the Armour Pack ing Company's fresh meats are tender, juicy and sweet give them one trial and you will be convinced. Finlay & Nei LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Much Now Depends on Ibe Tides at Sandy Mush. Editor The Citizen : Since the re ceipt of your request for a succinct re view of the early vegetable situation 1 have been looking it upland, barring an accident, have beeu moderately suc cessful. The total eclipse of even n very faint gliMimer of light last night was a plum honey. I missed my footing while on the way home and atter stumbling some twenty-three or four feet lit all over myself in the mad and broke my um brella handle short off. 1 recovered my consciousness but not my gum shoes. 1 tear they ate irretrievably lost. Here is the crop report, made in col laboration with that sturdy and illus trious horny-handed sou of toil Farmer Totnliuson: In the lower tier of townships capons are up and Sti aw beri its are likely to be world beaters, but the attempted propa gation ol tuberous "sinilins" has result ed disastrously and the ground will be broken tor an indefinite period. There is increased acreage in measles on Cancy Bottom, but it is the opinion ol old growers that thev will not be up to the crop of IS and o4. A like condition prevails in the oblique anus. The copious raiulali of the past .'4 hours with its storm center near Bee free precludes anything like an accurate forecast tor tobacco and the minor ce reals, but should thej tides at Sandy Mush veer . N.U. by S. the situation w ill materially change. I was in the mist on this latter prediction, but my es teemed collaborator says it's all right. Juy Seed. l lit ;oNHi. Km i'ok The Citizen : 1 wish to offci the suggestion that vou add two report eis to vourstalf. Not that your reporter is iuctlicicnt, but I know ot two people in town who are out of a job just now, and thev just know it all. They know what happened "way back yonder," what never has happened, and what is going to happen years hence. In fact thev can calculate as to the time of a person's death, and should their predic tions not come true, would be sadly dis appointed. Tliey can retail gossip by the bushel, anil the vemon of their sl:nh can not be excelled by the deadly bile of the snake's poison. Uh! is there not sorrow enough world, without poisoning the ui this pure springs ot Happiness witu this green sliiuv thing called gossip ? And there are those who proless to be followers ol the pure lesus who engage ill this business. He went about doing good, i ill, woman, surely you can bcl ter employ your lime. Tlitre arc lonely hearts in Aslievilie, there arc orphan children to be clothed am! led. the sick to ue visited and cheered, and there are sin ners to be warned and persuaded. Try this Cbtist-hke work lor u while instead ot going Ironi house to house gossiping, ami there will come into your hearts a peace and joy sui passing any thing that earth can give. II I have digressed from the subject in hand, please excuse me; it is "woman like," but it is not "true woman like" to gossip. It i his will cause one ol my sisters to slop, Hank, and pray I shall be repaid. Kcspeciluily, One H'o;ii. LIFE IS SORTH CAROLINA. Rev. Dr. C and receives T. Bailey is out again in. i n v congratulations. His voice is not vet clear. John C. Davis, the lawyer, of Wil mington, who ciniKilcd such largesunis of money Irom wniows and orphans there, plead insanity when his case came up. rratiklin Press: We Irive a most ah iniinable mail service at franklin since one ot the trams has been taken off the YV. N. C. K.K. All Atlanta ami south ern mail matter now comes by way of Aslievilie delaying it from twenty-lour to forty -eight hours. The trustees of the Colored Agrictiltu ra land Mechanical college, received pro positions Irom Winston, Greensboro and Wilmington for pi rmauent location. On the second ballot Winston won. having offered SS.OiiO. to be paid in thirty days, and ;jS3,uUU additional m Juiie. A statement that lias been going the rounds ot the press that Mrs. M.J. Bovd, of New London, wlio died recently, made a death-bed confession to slipping money in her husband's pocket, causing his arrest lor stealing anil subsequently sentence to the penitentiary, is denied by her brother, Dr. J. W. Littleton, of Albe marle. Wavnesvillc Courier: Cupt. I.ove was lor many years troubled with t'stli Di.t, and previous to Ins death had an attack w hich kept him in doors weeks, for a number ol years lie was strwugly addicted to strong drink; but a lew months ago he went to the Keelv Insti tute at Dwight, HI., and look the treat ment and came home a cured mail. He never tasted liquor since that tune. Be lore his death, and when he expected to recover tie became converted andexpress ed his intention ot uniting with the Melh odist church. JuhI as Wood. Prom the I'hiiuilelpliiu I'rens. Ward .McAllister's only daughter was visiting nut long ago in i'luladclphia, aim at a luncheon given it) her honor as sumed uirs ol superiority which caused the other women present mingled am use uicni and rage. During the luncheon she remarked m a supercilious tone to u bright girl an her right: "Ah, have you anyone here who tills the somewhat im portant place in society that papa does in New York.'" "Uh yes, several," sweetly replied the girl addressed, "but they're all colored men." Growing Old Uracefu.ll. "What a lovely old ladv," 1 heard a man remark, at the opera lately. "She's quite as beautiful as any girl in the house, such color and complexion is rarely seen in a woman past forty." Indeed, the woman of whom he spoke was lovely. Her luce was clear auu smooth, her cheeks, fresh und rosy, her eyes bright witu periect 'leaitli and the enjoyment ot hie. Sue had passed the critical "change ol lite" without fulling into "the sere and yellow leal," as most American women do. How had sue suc ceeded in doing this? Simply by using Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription at a lime when nature siood in need ol some assistance. She had taktn it at the right time, lu doing this she was wise. Wiser than most women, who "trust to luck" in getting through the critical and trying period sately. This standard remedy is just what is needed at such a time. It is, from girlhood to old age, woman's best Irieud. In all diseases pe culiar to the sex, it accomplishes wh uo other remedy does a cure. Take it, woman, when life's autumn begins, and "grow old gracetully." Your money buck ii doesn't help you. Armour Packing Company's fresb meats are the best, Fmluy & Nelson. DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS issued by the Slate Executive Committee. At a meeting of the state democratic executive committee, held in Raleigh on the 2nd inst., it was resolved that the next state convention should be held in the city of Kaleigh on the ISth dav of May, 1SG2, at 11 o'clock a. m. It will devolve on this convention to nominate candidates lor governor, lieu tenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general and superintendent of public instruction, to elect four delegates at large and four al ternates to the national democratic convention to be held at Chicago June 22, 1892, to nominate two candidates lor electors at-large; to adopt a platform of principles and to transact such other business as may properly come be fore it. In all casc8 where the congressional conventions have not been held pre viously the delegates to this convention from each congressional district will choose two delegates and two alternates to the national democratic convention and report their names to the state con vention. There has been for some time a firmly rooted idea among the people that some system should be adopted by which mi norities in the various counties should have tin ir proportionate voice in all state and district conventions, and, in deference to the fair and just sentiment, the committee, while realizing that it had no power to add too or vary the "plan of organization" as adopted by l he last state convention and bind the lieople to its observance, unanimously recommended to all county conventions the following rule, and earnestly request that it lie observed, viz: "In all count v conventions in which delegates shall be selected to attend any state, congres sional judicial or other conventions, a vote shall be taken in orcordancc with the plan of organization as to the candi dates whose names may lie presented to such county convention. The delegates shall be selected from the friends and suimortcrs ol each candidate voted lor in proportion to the number ot votes he shall receive in such county cenvention, and no other instructions shall be given provided, that where onlv one candidate is presented and voted tor atsuchcouuty convention it shall be lawlul to instruct for such candidate." It is urged that all county conventions shall, at the same time thev select dele gates to tins convention, elect a county executive committee to serve during the coming campaign. This action is essen tial to perfect organization and enables the chairman ot the state committee to at once put himself in touch with the county chairman. All township and county conventions should be held at such times and places as will afford to each member ol the pari v an opportunity tor lull and fail discussion. It is essential to success that animosities should not be engendered or dissentioiis tostcred, and no one should be given even Hie semblance ot an excuse lor refusing to support the democratic party, the supremacy ot which is so nec essary to secure good government and an honest administration ot public affairs. To divide now is to turn over the state to the eiiemv. Let us stand together as in the past and thus perpet uate the rule ol the Anglo-Saxon. Ed. t'hninbcrs Smith, Ch'm. II. C. llcckwith. Secretary. Democratic County Convention. To the Democratic Voters of Buncombe County: A convention of the democratic party of the county of Buncombe is lureby called to meet in the court Ikiusc, in the city of Aslievilie, at noon on SA'ITKDAV, 30TU DAV OF AI'HII., 1.V.I2, for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the county in the judicial con vention for this, the 12th district, to be held at Dillsboro, N. C, on Friday, May ti; also to select delegates to the state convention at Kaleigh on May 18; also delegates to attend the congressional convention for this district, when the same may be called. 1 hereby request the democrats of the several townships ol this county to con vene at their respective voting places on SATl'KDAV, AI'KIE 23, 18112, at 3 p. ill. to select delegates to thecoun- ty convention above called. All citizens, regardless of past party alliliations, wno honestly desire a reform in governmental affairs, rittid economy in government expenditures, a reduction ol toxation to an honest, equitable and just administration of the government, and a return to those old time-Honored principles of democracy, "equal justice to all, special privileges to none," who will earnestly co-operate with the democ racy in securing tnese results, are in vited tocomc and be with us. A'ot. M. F'urman, Chairman Democratic Executive Com' mittee Buncombe County. Aslievilie, March 18, 1802. For Htate Convention Delegates. To the Counties Composing the Ninth Coiigrestionul District : Tin democrats of these several couti' ties, viz: Yancey, McDowell, Kuthertord, Polk, Madison, Buncom!le,..Hendcrson, Transylvania, Haywood, Jackson, Clay, Swain, Macon, Cherokee and Graham will convene soon to appoint delegates to the state convention at Kaleigh, May 18, and all save Yancey, McDowell Rutherford, Polk and Henderson to ap point delegates to the convention to meet at Dillsboro on May 6, to nomi unte a candidate for judge of the district to till out the unexpired term ot Hon. I H. Merrimon, resigned. At this conven- tiun of all the counties named it is re quested that delegatesalso be appointed to represent the county in the congres sional district convention, when the same may be called. The members ol the exec utive committee for this congressional district for the respective counties, will please give this matter personal atten lion. A'. Mclirayer, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Ninth Con gressional District. Judicial Convention. A convention of the democratic party of the 12th judicial distiiet is hereby called to assemble at Dillsboro Friday, May 6, 1802, ut 2 o'clock p.,m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office ot judge of said district to fill out the unexpired term of the Hon. James II. Merrimon, resigned. R. D. Silmer, Chairman Executive Committee, 12th Judicial District. VVaynesville, N. C, March 14, '92. Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SA VES many a lolling business; PRESERVES many a large business; SECURES success in any business To advertise judiciously, use the col umns of'Tbe Citizen." Everybody reads it; and inpropoition to the returns it yields advertisers, Hs rates are the cheap est in the country. Jfg Hi POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakine jowder. HiKh. est of all in lcavcninj? strength. - atest U. Government Food Report ROYAL BAKING POWDF.R CO., 108 Wall Street, N. V A SPECIAL SALE OF HIDDENITES, for ;a fkw days, THE FINEST OF AMERICAN GEMS, AND NATIVES OF NORTH CAROLINA. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER, 18 Mouth Main SI., Ashcvlllc. G. II. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South Main St. thb;most DIFFICULT CASKS OKIIHFHCTIVB VISION CORR'iCTKIl WITHOUT CHARGK tor examination. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prescription ulasn (rinding a specialty. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. JESSE R. STARNES, UNDERTAKER ; AND : EMBALMER !VBRY KliUriStTIi OF THK Ill'SINHSS FURNISH lit). EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Attention Given to Call, Hay 01 Night. Office and residence No. Street. Telephone No. Til. 11 North Main WE WANT YOU to come and sec us. We have the finest LA- , UNDRY south of. Washington, equipp ed with every appliance for turning out first class work, making prompt deliv- cries. We can and will please you. Cleanliness is next to Uodli- ness, and we are next to the I'reslivle-...., rinn church, opposite the Methodist., church, Church street, Asheville, N. C MODEL STEAM LAUDnRV. THE BEtYl klww ii REMEDY. 'H.;.C.M Cure? ,iMiorliti'n mi. (Ileetin 1 1 !t lnyn, wlllmiil I'nln. t'rovents Stnoturi'. Counting no acrid or pol8onnun 8iibntiu:ei'x. snd is Rtinrnhtwil iihaohitcly It.irmlf.HS. pnwrlbftd by phyalelHiis. Hwt Sy rlnnefrne withenoh bottlH. Priest; Sold hy druggists. Ilrwuro C Sub. tltiitm. Acnii'ChiMli.Co.l.' t .N.O.l.a 0 FOR BALB BV SMITH. ASHEVILLE. IUYS0R H. n THE ARMOUR PACKING CO.'S MEATS ALWAYS TAKE; TODAY WE SHIPPED MRS. B. CAMERON, OF RALEIGH, .A. NICE OFtDEFt. -YOU THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE OF BOSTON. IT IS THE BEST FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY ORGANIZATION nsr EXISTENCE. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU AND PROTECT YOUR FAMILY. IT PAYS $500 or $1,000 ut death. Soo or $1,000 to yourself in five years. $250 or $500 upon total disability. $50 upon death ot wife. $25 upon death of child. $10 a week in ense of sickness or disability. THE : HOTEL : BELMONT. ItV TWliNTY MINUTl'S 1'KnM CITY A TRULY FIRST NKW H ICR niil.DP t; OF Perfect plumbing and sewerage, steam heat, cn tires, Otis electric elevator, pure air, large grounds and park, sulphur and iron springs, public and private baths, Jersey dairy, well equipped livery. 1 in of lSwpoc'tmlly Tow lor IT I lis Son won. KARL VON RUCK, Proprietor. ARE YOU AT HOME AT HOME? We arc nveivinu some of the hundsomcst I kind of compliments nn our K, hed room i suite If nmiu'V stvimr is an object, it is a i aite that will suit you to perfection. You j have reai I a lou 1 ileal about furniture and perhaps vou have not quite helieveti all that you have seen in print hut this suite tells its own story and you will lw lost in won- j il r when von sec it How it can be sold t ' such a tin u re will b' a riddle to you Come nlon: and ivho what we say abo-'t it and don't forget to takeailva-itne of the oppor tunity which your visit will aflord us to fihow you our st ek. Hl.iir & McDowell, 54 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE, N. C WHY IS THE W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cenIPeVn The best shoe in the world for the money? It Is a Mainltfla Hhoe, alt no tiieks or wax thread to hurt ttie feet; itimle of the bent Hue calf, styllHh and easy, and bfmuge, uv mnkf more ahot-n trf thi Qnirtr thnnanrnthrr manufarturer, IteqiUila baud sewed stxM'RcnMliig fnun C4.no lo$.(X. ffiC !MHnuinp llAiul-srwcilt the finest calf shoe ever oRVri-d for $.Vmi; enuU Krouub Imported shoes which dwt from ts.otto$u.no. W llaiMl-Srwrd W.-li Shoe, fine calf. Pa stylish, comfnriubli' ami durable. The best shoe pvnr offered at this price ; snme grade as cut tom-maite shoes cottnK from fii.noto$!i.im. CO AO Police hhnet Farmers, HsUrotud Wen Vi and LetterCarriersall wear them; ttueoulf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three aulea. extea uion eilKe. One pair will wear n year. SO tu fine enlli no belter shoe ever otTorWI at waasi this prleot one trial will convince Utosa Who want ft shoe for Comfort ntiH rpi-vIm. CSO "3 n,1(l '00 Vorkhiumnna ihosa jP"! are very Mrim and durable. Those who have Riven ttifmatrial will wear no other make. DAuef $'J00 nnd 1.?.) sehool Blies ar UUJO worn bythelioyHeverywli.'re; tueyaell on their merits, nsthn tnerejisiinr sides show, I nHiAtt 83O0 lland-Hewpil shoe, bent balllvO lMiinola, vervstvllshjeiiualaFreuch Imported shoes eostlmif mm $l.mi to flfi.no. I'ndies' J.50, nnd Si. 73 shoe for lssesarethe bent flneUoiitfola. Ntvlhhaiulilurahle, Caution. Kee th" V. IoiiMue name aud price are maiuped ou the bottom of each shue. rVTAKE NO RI I1WTITI TE.I TnsUton local advmlsod dealers BiinplyUm vou. W. L. DOl li LAS, llrocktun, MaTfloWW FOR SALK BY WEAVER & MYERS. OUGHT TO BE IN (ASHEVILLE SULPHUR SPRINGS.) SULIMU'R SPRINGS ELBCTRIC CAR DHI'OT WITH CITY LINES. CLASS HOUSE IN ALL ITS TWO HUNDRED ROOMS, NEW ELEGANT FURNISHINGS LIFE INSURANCE WITHOUT : LARGE -:- RESERYE -: ACCUMULATIONS -Bl'T ABSOLUTE -IS THE HPECIAI.TV OP THK PROVIDENT : SAVINGS : LIFE : ASSURANCE fSoeicty of New York. An "Old Line" Company of the Highest Repute for Financial Strength and Honest, Conservative Management. EXTRACT FRO SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT, DEC 31, 1891. Income $1,640,468 34 Paul Policy Holders 1,105,410 12 Uxpcnses, Including all Taxes 387i916 91 Total Assets 1,084,791 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, THU PROVIDENT SAVINGS advocates insurance for protection only, as dis tinguished from insurance with investment or speculative features added, and while it writes all the approved forma of insurance noon terms specially favorable to the insured, it is today the LEADING EXPONENT of LIFE INSURANCE at LOWEST RATES CONSISTENT WITH SAFETY. A system which is steaditv i-rowniK 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 are $18.4!) for each $1,000.00 of Insurance. Average net premiums of all other companies $40.91 INSURANCE WRITTEN IN 1891 $16,200.605 00 IXSl'KANCE IN FORCE 69,676.446.00 0 Shepard Homans, President and Actuary. William U. Stevens, Secretary. Chas. E. Williard, Sup't Agencies. J. 8. JONES, Manager, Department of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C. Extract from Orcemlioro (N. C.) Record. Cheao, Safe. Prosperous Insurance Corn puny . In another column will be found a statement of Mr. . S. ones, manager lor the department of North Carolina, of the Provident Savings Life Assurance So ciety of New York, which mukes some startling figures. Il shows that the bus ituss done by him in 1K91 doubled that oflH'.IO. The strength of tht company us evidenced in ratio of assets to liabili ties is $201. 77 to each $100 which is the best showing of anv company in the 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 MILLING COMPANY. IT.- It loans money to members to buy homes. Its certificates atter a fixed period Jiave a cash sur render value. For particulars and full information inquire of JOHN W. JITSTICB, Deputy CoTcrnor for Anhevllle. LINU, CONNECTING AT PASSENGER APPOINTMENTS. WITH - SECURITY United States. The net average cost of insurance in thiscompany 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 manager, 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 he has had charge of the business, and has placed three hundred and fiftv thou sand dollars in Greensboro alone, These are results ol which any man might be proud. -""-TAKE THE CHICAGO S ALTON R. R. GOING ' West and Northwest. Emigrants (Coin to any of th Wntcrn SUUa or TerHtorie will MTC time and moan goto via Chicago" and Alton route. It 1. the quickest route to K.u.a. city, Den ver Pnebfo, and nil point, in Id.ko, Wash ington, Oregon, Utat and California. . Finest and Best Equipped goad in the Only line running Solid Vestlbaled train, between St. Loni. and Kama City. Reclining Chair cars and Toun.t 8lccprr. J J'l nt panic, at any railroad lUtlon For hill information, map. pamphlet, of the Wet, write ad dcKrlptiye to or call nn b. a. nuntAND, . . Trnveltaf PauniKrr Agent, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1892, edition 1
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