Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 18U2. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN By RANDOLPH-KERR PRINTING CO. Thb Dailt Citizbn, Democratic, i published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing rates strict ly cash: nu Vvd S.oUO SIX MOUTHS."!..".'. 3.00 Thieb Months Onk Month J" nmWiHK 1 MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1892. Iack Camphrll made a rousing ral lying speech at tbe club meeting Satur day night, and it he can have a cast iron throat put In that will stand the wear and tear of such high-keyed oratory, he will draw the Wood from many republi can stumpers before the campaign is over. II. A. GiDCiiR sustained the reputation he has established in every part of North Carolina as one ot the most effective stumpers in the democratic ranks by his effort Saturday night. And he divided his time while on his feet, at that, in order to allow Judge Merrimon ample time to deliver bis splendid speech. If any man in Asheville thinks that Grovcr Cleveland has lost any of his grip on the public heart in Asheville, the meet ing in the court house Saturday night must have convinced him of his error. Grovcr Cleveland is honest, and every man, democrat and republican alike, acknowledges the fact, and Asheville democrats instinctively love honesty When the bugle notes sound the old war horse forgets the physical weakness the years have wrought, and his eyes fire up and the martial spirit blazes anew in his veins. And so it is with those men who have been in the thick of the tight politically in days gone by, but whose gray hairs and failing strength tell them that the "three score years and ten" are behind them. So it was with Col. A. ',T. Davidson Saturday night. The spirit of his youth came back at the sound of the first gun, and he made a splendid talk. The speech of Judge James II. Merri mon at the court house Saturday night could hardly have been improved upon, the occasion and tbe object had in view considered. It was emphatically a "re currence to first principles." It was a forceful and accurate statement of the fundamental doctrines of democracy. It was the kind of public speech much needed in these days when many people think that all the difference existing be tween the two great political parties of the United States is the offices and pat ronage to be distributed by the party in power. It was the right kind of a Seech rightly spoken. Cleveland Will Be Nominated. Prom an interview with Ex-Secrctnry Whitney. "Mr. Cleveland raised the standard un der which the hosts of the democracy stands and they look to him as their leader. It is not disparaging other men to say that he is the great national fig ure at this moment in the democratic party, the legitimate national leader of the present live, active forces that con trol the movements of the party. "Now write that out for what it is worth. Mark what I say, Cleveland will be nominated and elected. All these people who get abused because they don't interview for him are friendly to him personally. No cheers w're as en thusiastic in Tammany Hall last Octo ber as those that went up for Cleveland. Ask McMillan, of Tennessee. He spoke in Tammany Hall. It isn't any reflec tion upon Gov. Hill or any other candi date. The issue necessarily determines the candidate. That is all there is of it." Build Roads Wlin Convict Labor. From the Aitoona Tribune. While light is breaking upon the road question a good many of the farmers re gard it with suspicion. They are afraid of the cost. But they ought to know that there is an economy which leads to waste. Bad roads are the most expen sive luxury in which any people can in dulge. They wear out horses, destroy wagons, make half loads imperative, wasting time and shortening the lives of both man and beast. Farmers who are constantly compelled to make use of the miserable apologies for roads which are the rule in this country ought to be able to see that the most profitable invest ment they could make would lie to put into the improvement of these roads a sum sufficient to make them really s viceable. Tbe Pomp Heard From. From the Charlotte News. A citizen of the Seven Mile Pump came into the News office today. He was a writer, and if we would send him the paper, he would write us the news from the Pump. We suggested that he give us a few sample paragraphs. We gave him a plenty of paper and a pencil, and after Printline away a while be handed in this sample: "The farmers seam to be in good sperets and are living ciose ana Hquinomical, trying to keep out of det, and are looking forrard and earnest preying for a good frute and Black Bury crop this year." We entered him on our list, glad to secure him oa his own terms. Mired In Ibe Bog, T From the Wilson Mirror. We aimed at the stars, but only reach ed the fire-fly. We longed to bathe the honest-plumed pinions of loftiest en deavor amid the twinkling corruscations of the siderial constellations of anna ful filled as they stood out full-bossomed with the rich blaze of their own eternity ol splendor and of glory; but we only found the fitful flicker of those phospho rescent gleamings as seen in the bogs and swamps of failure and shortcom ings. An "I Object". Wortb Millions. From the New York Sun. History will never reckon the exact umber of millions which Judge Holman baa sayed to the people of the United States directly; and there is no arithme tic which can compute tbe indirect re sults of his example and influence, mak ing always for tbe cause ot economical administration, or the value of this country of the two words which he has never hesitated to utter on occasion : "I object!" All Headed One Wax From the Chattanooga Times. On the whole, all things in the political field are working together for glory of tbe Lord and tbe success of democracy nnder a tale, reliable statesman and leader Grow Cleveland. STATE POLITICS. At the Wake county alliance meeting at Apex Friday the St. Louis platform was endorsed unanimously. President Marion Butler and State Business Agent Worth, of the order, were present. Tbe Inttrrisi a third-oartv man. The Wake alliance is the largest in the state and of one of the most influential. W. F. Strowd, one of the leading Chatham alliancemen, has declared that he is a third party man, and so cannot conscientiously go into any democratic convention. One of the speakers (L.L. Jenkins, of Gastonia,) said in the republican district convention that the radicals of the eighth and ninth districts wanted to hands with those of Cheatham s district (tbe second or Dines, ) anu me fourth in squeezing the lite out ot tbe democrats in Central North Carolina. At this there was a burst of applause from tbe negroes. The Edcecombe couiityallinncc has adooted the St. Louis platform by an overwhelming majority. Despite the expressed wish of Secretary Foster that no revenue officers or per sons holding commissions should be delegates at the national convention, Collector White, of Raleigh revenue ('is. trict, and Collector of Customs Dancy, of Wilmington, will go. The Wilson county alliance met at Black creek Friday with the sub-alliance at that place. The St. Louis platform was adopted. Dr. II. F. Freeman, who represented Wilson in the senate of the last general assembly, was elected a dcl etrate to meet President Marion Butler in Raleiiih on May 17th. Dr. Freeman is considered as an extremist of the most ultra tvpe. About 350 alliancemen were present at the meeting. The Halifax county alliance met in recalar ouarterly meeting at Scotland Neck Friday. Ivx-represcntative T. II Taylor, who is a prominent allianccman remarked that there is no dancer or third party in that county, and that seemed to be the general opinion. The allince, however, elected Mr. J. A. White, a third party man, the special delegate trom that county to meet Mr. Butler. There will be a full republican state ticket in the field, and the agreement is that the executive committee shall name the men on it. In case of nny hitch convention may lie called, but as a lead incr republican said: "We will lie low You will not hear much of us for three months. We are in no hurry, and in tend to wait until alter the other par ties have had their convention. The Durham county alliance has rati tied the St. Louis platform and adopted a resolution unanimously that it will not support any political party which refuses to adopt that platform, and that it will vote for no man who does not aa vocatc it. It is openly said in Raleigh that in the eighth and ninth congressional districts the third party people have made over tures to the republicans. The republican chairman of the sixth district so says. He says further lhat he understands Marion Butler, the president of the white farmers' alliance, had addressed several large meetings of colored al liancemen in his district. This must be coupled with a remark let fall by a col ored delegate at the republican state convention that thousands of the negro alliancemen would vote the third partv ticket. LIFE IN SIX ACTS. MAIIY. Sighing, crying. Night and day ; Winking, blinking, hoy. Fooling, schooling, Getting tall ; Growing, rowing, Playing ball. MASllllOD. Cooing, wooing, Future wife ; Gushing, blushing, Tired of life. OLD AGE. I- ull ot play. VOITII. Fussing, mussing Over a tie; Larking, sparking On the sly. MIDDLE ACE. Slaving, craving. Ailing, failing; Day by dav ; The undertaker Ends the play. Hoarding wealth ; Driving, striving, Broken health. National Educator. A HI'RDEROVS UEHPERADO Bill Murphy, Ibe Half Breed Re sits Arrest aud Kills a Deputy. Mi ki'HV, N. C, April 1 G. Bill Mur phy, the half-breed desperado who mur dered his brother and three other per sons, has killed a deputy sheriff, and is now hiding in the Nantahnla mountains, where he defies arrest. After killing his brother he sent word to the sheriff that he did not want to hurt him, but that the sheriff must not try to arrest him. The sheriff summoned a posse of fifteen men, and with Charley Ray. his deputy, went to arrest Mur phy, who was at the house of Tobe Mil ler, nearTellico, Tenn., with his brothers Arch and Jim. They opened fire on the posse when the sheriff ordered them to surrender. A hot fire from both sides was kept up lor some time, and Ray, the deputy, fell dead with a bullet in his brain. When Ray fell the posse fled The sheriff has asked the governor ot Tennessee for troops. Lharlotte Ob server. A Radical to Lead 'Em, From the Fayetteville Observer. the. most obnoxious republican in Moore county, strange to say, turns out to be the bell weather of the third party movement in that stalwart county of sturdy old Scotch Highlanders. But we have woefully mistaken the farmers of this country if he can deliver the goods." All That Is Left in Durham. From the Durham Globe. The beautiful rain came just in time and the only thing about it was it saved our atone quarry .from the frost. Tbe roel'sIBollIoqny. "Kiss" rhymes to "bliss," in fact as well as verse, And "ill" with pill," and "worse" with "hearse;" In fact and verse, we hnd complete re covery" Rhymes best with "Golden Medical Dis coyery." For driving out scrofulous and all other taints of tbe blood, fortifying the constitution against lung-scrofula or consumption, for strengthening the diges tive organs and invigorating the entire system dt senoing streams oi pare Diooa through all the veins there ta nothing equal to Dr. fierce a uolden Medical Dis covery, it ia tne only guaranteed blood, liver and inng remedy sold. FOLKS WHO TRAVEL. Tbe Dally Tale ol Ashevtlle's Ho tel Reslnte-a. Grand Central: -B. F. Kiuncar, Hick ory; W. B. Green, Martinsville, Va.; John R. Culayhawk, KnoxvillejT.L. Johnson, N. C; Otis A. Miller, Skyland; A. L. Ran kin, Greensboro; G. J. Gallagher, Tenn.; L. Penlcy, Biltmorc; Oscar l-.vrard, Knoxyille. Glen Rock:W. A. Ciossett and wife, Miss.jC. W. Perry, Newport; Arthur Girsh and wife, Dayton, 0.; G. H. Smith deal, W. A. James, W.R.Crawford, Salis bury; J. M. Waldcn, Mich.; Mrs. T. F. Long, Knoxvtuc; i-aui uarrcit, uciuun, NT. C; K. L. Cooper, Murphy, N. C; C. F. Camp, Spartnnburg; J. M. Rogers, Ino. M. Curtis, Pigeon River; C. h. Wil- J . . .. .... " . w r- ,.11- bide, Bryson Lity; Mrs. ivi. uiuuic, Robt. Biddle and wife, Philadelphia; J. B. Auglist, Osage, Va.; T. C. McNeely, Savannah; J. B. Gibbs, Bridgewater; Chas. 11. Hartshorn, U. D. Brown, N. C; B. F. Lindsey, Bristol. Names, Please. From the Marion Free I.ance. A few nights ago some gentlemen were fishing in our neighborhood, and after catching many fish they went to a house near to cook fish, eat, drink and be merry, and ere morning took a flight toward heaven and left the dull earth be hind them. Tbe Kdltorial Interior ltepart- inetit. From the Nicetown, Pa , Nemesis. We regret to have to suspend the pub lication of "Notes on the History of Nice town," which have been so pleasant n feature of our inside during the winter months. An Opening for I'arkhurttt. From the Chicago Times. Should Dr. Parkhurst's church desert him he can still makeagood living show ing the town to strangers. LIFE JnNOR THCAROLINA . The State Baptist Sunday school convention in session at Winston at Sun day's session criticised the railroads for discriminating against religious gath erings in the matter of passenger rates. Raleigh Observer: Probably the old est case in the state was heard in the su preme court last week. It was begun forty years ago ami this is the fifth time it lias been to the supreme court. The defendants and those under whom they claim have been in continuous, unbroken possession of the land in controversy for ninety years since 1802. Col. I.. J. Allred Writes: I am in mv seventy-third year, anil for filty years I have been a great sufferer from indigestion, constipation and bill iousncss. 1 have tried all the remedies advertised for these diseases and got no permanent relief. About one year ago the disease assuming a more severe and dangerous form, 1 liecame verv weak and lost flesh rapidly, (commenced using Dr. H. Mozlcy's Lemon lilixir. I gained twelve pounds in three mouths. My strength and health, my appetite and mv digestion were perfectly restored, and now I feel as young and vigorous as I ever did in mv life. L. J. A'.lred, Door-keeper Ga. State Senate. State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.,Aug.5,lS'Jl. A Mother's Report. Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from Spring Place, Ga.: For many years 1 have been a great sufferer from indiges tion, sick headache and nervous pros tration. I tried many remedies, but got no permanent renei uiiui l uscti nr. Mozlev's Lemon lilixir. I am now in better health than for many years. My daughter has been subject to chills and lever from her infancy. MV daughter has been subject to chills and fever from her infancy. 1 could get nothing to relieve her; the I-cmon lilixir has re stored her to perfect health. Sold bv Druggists, at 00c. and H per bottle. Prepared by Dr. Mozley, At lanta, Ga. Blood diseases arc terrible on account of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they wreck the constitution so completely unless the proper antidote i apppco, D. i.. inowinic oioihi mum ) is composed of the true antidote for blood poison. Its use never fails to give satisfaction. New (iooda In cliin.'i, class nnd silver. I. 11. Law 57 and G'J South Main street. To Advertisers. T insure chance ol advertisements running on regular contract, copy must be handed in hv id o clock a. m rim insi'i-.i-s.A, Indircsliin. mid S'mnooh disorders, nao BROWSi'S IVMS niTTEUS. All denlers keep It. f 1 per bottle. Genuine hf.s trade-mark and crusted red lues on wrapper. THE ARMOUR PACKING CO.'S MEATS ALWAYS TAKE TODAY WE SHIPPED MRS. B. CAMERON, OP RALEIGH J THE : HOTEL : BELMONT TWENTY M1NUTUS FROM CITY HY A TROLY FIRST NEW BRICK BUILDING OF rtrlect plumbing and sewerage, steam iron springs, public and private baths, Jersey dairy, well equipped lircry. ' Rates Especially Low for This Season. KARL VON RUCK, Proprietor. P fWYALISS'aj. J POWDER Absolutely Pure. WW High. est of all in leavenine strength. Lntest U Government Fool Report. ROYAL B.KINO POWDER CO , 106 Wall Street, N. Y EASTER PRESENTS. NATIYE STONES NORTH CAROLINA SOUVENIRS ASHEVILLE ARTHUR m. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. 18 South Main St., Asheville. G. II. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South Main St. THB.MOST DIFFICULT CASES OF .DEFECTIVE VISION CORRECTED WITHOUT CHARGE for examination. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prescription glass grinding a specialty. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. INSURANCE. WB represent, as Agents, companies tha4 transact the following branches of lr surance : Fire, Life, Acciilcnt, Marine, Steam Ito. er, Employer's Liability, Elevator, Security Honda, Plate Glaii, Tornado and Automat ic Sprinklers. Thus being able to furnish you with any kind ol Insurance you desire PUI.LIAM & RUTLEDGB, General insurance Agents, No. 3 Barnard Building, Up Stairs. THE OAKS HOTEL, ASHEVILLE, 1ST. O. ONE OF THE BEST FAMILY HOTELS IN THE SOUTH. STREET CARS PASS DOOR EVERY TEN MINUTES. WW II. .T. GREE WELL, Proprietor NICE ORDER. (ASHEVILLE SULPHUR SPRINGS.) SULPHUR SPRINGS ELECTRIC CAR DEPOT WITH CITY LINES. CLASS HOUSE IN ALL ITS TWO HUNDRED ROOMS, NEW ELEGANT FURNISHINGS heat, open fires, Otis electric elevator, pure EASTER EGGS We do not want the earth, nor do we expect to sell all the goods sold in Asheville, but we have this to say : If you want anything in Dress Goods, White Goods, Laces, Hamburg and Swiss Edg ings, Notions, Corsets, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear, Col lars and Cuffs come and price our goods before you buy and we will guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest. We have just ro ceived full line of New Spring Goods which we are very it i e anxious to sen anu n you will give us a call we will sat isfy you in price, quality and quantity. Miss Nellie Laltarbe has her millinery department in our store, aud will fit you up in everything you may want in that line. Her Hats, Kib bons and Flowers are perfect loves and she will make you bottom prices on the same. Don't forget the place, but come to No. 30 Pattern Ave nue for good goods, cheap goods and plenty of them. J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Pattern Avenue. EL THE BUST KIJOYH REMEDY. 11. ,('." Cures M)iitirh'.iii aiM 01 rot in lto$lnvff, without I'liiii. Prevents Strlrturo. finittiini no (UtIiI or poisonous anhstuiu'r?, ami is iinr.intopl uhsnliilnly hiirniles;. pppscrihpf! by physicians. ift Sy rhirfre with tmch bottlo. J'ricp flnJcl ly (lriiKirfsts. Hfwnrf rC rtitl Htltiitivt. AmH'Ohmi). On. I. i.,N.0.1.n, 0 FOR SALE BY fU.YSOR ft SMITH, ASHEVILLE, N. C FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM COURT SQUARE SERVICE AND TABLE FIRST-CLASS. A. B. SITES, MANAGER 0. D. FORBES, CLERK. LINE, CONNECTING AT PASSENGER APPOINTMENTS, air, large grounds and park, sulphur and -THE- IEAL : ESTATE : INVESTMENT : COMPANY OF WILMINGTON, N. 15. President Vioe-President Secretary tand Treasurer "W. H. Sprunt DIRECTORS : J. I. SAWYBK, JAMBS SI'Rl'NT, J. M. CAMPIH!l,I GliO. S. I'OWEI.L, J. II. llOSTIC, The Real Estate Investment Company, ol unilrcd and fifty shires of its capital stock cate of stock for $U'0 v ill cost $33.331.,. There have been issued by this company hares now offered are sold the books will be This company has purchased from the State Board of Education of North Carolina the Hyde Tark" lands in Hyde county, containing about 80.000 acres, at 48 cents per acre, and the sale of the stock offered is for tbe the purchase money. In addition to the Hyde Park lands, the company has on ootion on over a half million acres of land, belonging to the State Board of Education, until lnnuarj 1803, at DO cents an acre. The money arising from the sate of the stock is placed to the credit of a trustee and can be used for no money for the Hyde I'ark lanus. None of the and it would be difficult to cone, ivc how this company. These lands lie in the counties of Tyrrell, taret, Onslow, Jones, Columbus, Bladen and is large, heavy timber upon some of tlii sc found In the United States. Over $!73,0im lydc l'ark binds. It is manifest that few ble investment. Fur further information, address CHAS. m. STKDMAr, Prcs , Or J. M. CAMPBULL, Real Estate Dealer, Asheville, N. C. MM M I M J J Ml. ASHEVILLE TOBACCO WORKS AND- OIGARETTE COMPANY -A-Hlieville. - - President Sec. and Treas Attorney DIRECTORS: JOHN M. CAMPIIliLL, Rcul Uitatc Dealer; C. C. M'CARTY, Tobacconist; FRED A. HULL,, Manufacturer; WRIGHT STED MAN, Manufacturer; I'BTER MACNAUGHTON, Capitalist; J.J. RED MON, Merchant; JAMES M. CAMPBBLL, Capitalist. A-iitliorized Capital Asiikyillb, N. C , March 28, 1H02. The Ashcvil'e Tobacco Works anil Cigarette Company, a corporation created under the laws of North Carolina, was oritaniied on March 23, 1S02, lor the manufacture of I.Iuk, smoking tobacco and cigarettes The above company has bought out "The Ashe ville Tobacco Works," v hich has done a prosperous business for the last three veari with an ever increasing trade, and now has a surplus of $2,398 97. The dividends for the past three years amounted to 40 per cent, on the paid up capital, that i, 13Vj per cent, per an num. This stock company has obtained control of the only cigarette machine In America outside of the cigarette trust, namelv, The American Tobacco Company. The profit In machine-made cigarette Is large, varying from about fifty to one hundred tier cent. The business Is practically cash, as ilgarettes are sold for cash or on short time. The Asheville Tobacco Works and Clearette Company sell all the cigarettes they make at a handsome profit Offers have come from responsible parties to take the whole Mutput. The present capacity is 144,400 in ten boors with one machine. Another machine has bieo ordered. The cost of making 1,000 cigarettes is as follows : Medium Cigarette. Best Cigarette. Stamps 80 .60 Royalty .30 3lh leaf tobacco 5 -80 100 paper boxes lor 10 cigarettes 23 .23 2 paper boxes for 50 boxes 10 .10 Paper in making cigarettes 10 .10 Labor 18 .18 Cases (wooden boxes) -08 .05 Total l-88 $2.03 Two grades of cigarettes are made medium and best. The medium grade is sold at $3.50 per thousand; the best at $5 60. Comparing the cost of making and the price per thousand it win be seen that the average profit is $2.05 per thousand. For a legitimate, sale business, with quick returns and large profit, the cigarette business offers au oppor tunity seldom had, and it must be kept in mind that The Asheville Tobacco Works and Cigarette Company has had luck and displayed good business Judgment in securing this machine when other large companies were begging for it. It is not necessary for an investor to speakof Asheville as a suitable place to manufacture dKorettca. It is eminently well situated, being In the finest section of North Carolina tor the growth of fancy qualities of smoking tobacco used in making cigarettes. The dryness of cfiraate by day and coolness and moisture by nlfcht are the chief causes which favor the production of fine smoking tobacco here, and make it equal in flavor and color to the best tobacco grown anywhere. As proof of this the tobaccos grown here have taken first pre miums at State Pairs in Raleigh, North Carolina, and Richmond, Virginia; also at the Vienna and Paris Expositions. The number of pounds of tobacco handled on this market is rapidly increasing; tor instance, in 1880 there were only about 600,000 pounds sold here, while in 18'Jl over 0,000,009 pounds were sold, and now every large manufacturer has his buyer on this market. The sales are yearly Increasing and there is enough tobacco sold to run many large factor! s here Instead of shipping it away to other factories. (A Urge factory in Asheville would employ a number of bands and benefit the town). Our cigarette factory is situated in the heart of 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 for safety, and has all necessary appliances and machines for making plug and smoking tobacco and cigar ettes. The building is heated by steam and the machines run by electrical power, which is found to be the most economical. The policy of the company ia conservative. The Asheville Tobacco Works and Cigarette Company can sell every cigarette they make; in fact, they cannot begin scarcely to supply tbe demand. The plug and smoking tobacco business is constantly growing, and there is not enough storage capacity to handle the business and store away leaf tobacco which has to be bought and held some months before manufacturing. It is the design of the com pany to build an addition to the present factory and in other ways enlarge the business, and the directors acting on the needs of the increasing business and demand for more room have Instructed (be secretary and treasurer to sell $50,000 worth of the capital stock at par in shares of $100 each. To say nothing of the profit in plug and smoking tobacco, the ciparette profit alone will be twenty per cent, or more on $160,000 lor this reason: In turning out 100,000 cigarettes per day, that is, two thirds of the canacity of the one ma chine which we have Tease on for ten years, with privilege of twenty, it is certain the company will make one dollar per thousand, which is $100 profit per day; and aa there are 313 working days per annum, ft will amount to $31,800, which Is over 20 per cent. vear on $160,000, and these figures are less than hall of the estimated profit. The present stockholders expect 50 per cent, on their investment. The above statement shows an opportunity seldom to be had for making money in a legitimate way and now ts the time to buy, for you will not be able to do so later on, as all of our stock put on the market has immediately been taken. Address Hon. Chas. M". Stedman Col. T. "W. Strange CHAS. M, STEDMAN, J. A. CONANT, THOS. W. STHANGE, R. U. GARRETT, K'LIAN S. CARK, Wilmington, N. C., offers to the public two at 3.'t3 cents on the dollar; that is, a certifi 1,014 shares of its stock, and when the iJ50 closed. purpose of raising funds to pay the balance of purpose except the payment of the purchase officers of the company receive any salary. stockholders could be better protected than in Washington, Craven, Pender, Duplin, Can- Sampson. They are easily accessible. There lands, and no better game preserves can be has been spent by the slate in draining the such opportunities arc presented for profita M I M l I I M I. -0F- IVortli Carolina. John IH. Campbell Fred A. Hull Chas. M. Stedman CHAS. M. STUDMAN, Ux I.lcut. Governor; - $150,000. J. SI. CAMPBELL. President.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1892, edition 1
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