Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN; FIUDAV EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1892. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN TnB Daily Citizrn, Democratic, is iiuhlislicil every afternoon (except Suiultu I at the fol lowing ntn strictly cash: Ohh Ykah. $0.00 hix Months 3. on THRBK Months 1.50 UNK MONTH nil UnkWrkk ' 15 FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1SD2. A filthy "joke" called forth the greatest applause of the republican con vention. There were some clean men there who should have denounced the nastiness, but they evidently thought they were in a hopeless minority IF J. M. Moody's wholesale islander against the intelligent people of Hay wood county docs not cost the republi can party several hundred votes in that county, then Tin; Cmzii.N will he inclined to believe that Moodv can sometimes tell the truth. It is declared in several newspaper I . 1 . . . . . tetters irom Kaicigii mat there is no doubt that Harry Skinner has conic out for the thud party Hat looted. Well, that is his privilege; there is nothing in it 1 . , .. .. ... me cone against siicu action. Hut it is astonishing just the same. HliKN yy. M. hvarts returned lioui Garfield's funeral his account of the cimc muiiy iiicimieu a statement mat no one spoke to Rutherford II. Haves except policeman, and he told him to keep oil the grass." We are reminded of this by me Heavy part, taken bv the colored brother in the late republican conven tion. He was allowed to do nothing but ring the court bouse hell, and, once (lur ing the exercises, he rang the wrong one at that. As to the chickens in the market build ing, the holders of stalls will consult their own interests if they remove them forthwith. They arc offensive, and it is not possible that they should be other wise. They do not draw trade, but .suuer neep it away, u sliotildoe pos sible R Tia've the coops just outside the market building where thev would be as accessible as al pieseut, and where they wuuiu not octract so seriously as llicv now do from the appearance and llavur 01 wuat promises to oe one 01 the most attractive spots in Asheville. Tun interview with Hon. 11. ('.. Hwnrt published in Tin: Cmzi-x today, shows the atitude ol the better class of republi cans throughout the sotitli with relcrcnce to the force bill. Mr. Kwnrt was the re- i.t; ... . t . . - ..... puuucaii nicmncr irom tins district 111 the 51st congress, and is thoroughly lannliar with the leelings ol the leaders of the republican party on this measure. Mr. Uwart shows conclusively by the forcible language of his interview that he cannot, as a white man and a native ol the south, give any aid or encourage ment to auv party or set of men who would humiliate his section and people HACK WARD OR IOHWAKI)? The business men of Asheville should ponder the causes of the removal of the Asheville shoe company and decide whether this city is to go backward or forward in the matter of securing and keeping manufacturing establishments. This company disbursed, when running full-handed, about $2(1,01 Kl a year. High rents, the cost of living and the hi freight rates continually quoted against Asheville have made it impossible for the company to continue here. We know it is the opinion of many and they may be correct that Asheville can succeed only as a health resort, but if it is possiuie to nave more strings to our bow certainly wcshould not reject them At all events the matter of high rents can be corrected, and, with lower freight rates from competing lines, freight rates and the cost of living can be lowered. A WILD MOUTH. Some of the republicans say they thought J. M. Moody was drunk when he delivered his speech in the court house in Asheville on Wednesday before the re piiDiican convention, tin: iitizkn is prepared to sav of its own knowledge that Moody was not drunk, livery ut terance he made was in cold blood. When he said, "Show me a democratic precinct in my own county of Haywood and I will show you a precinct where the ignorance is greater than in the rc publicau precincts," he meant every word he said, nnd it was intended as an insult to every intelligent democrat of Haywood county. Moody does not have to get drunk to say things that are untrue, but in his solier and most lucid moments such statements roll from him with a recklessness th.it is shameful. Moody carries about with him the most unreliable mouth to be found in Western North Carolina. WAGES AND PROTECTION. How any one could think that a man could manufacture goods in this country as cheap as they can in Eng land, and at the same time pay twice as much for their labor, 1 cannot tell. Certainly there is no reason why any man could make a yard of cal ico or cloth of any kind chcajier in this country than it can be made in England. I have never heard of any one even try ing to give a reason for such an absurd proposition. Ztno Smith in The Lyceum. We do not pay, on the -average, twice as much for our labor here as in England. Considering the greater amount of work done weekly by the American worker, J as. 0. Blaine, the great high priest of protection, has expressed the opinion that we pay little if any more in many branches of industry. In some of the European countries "protected" by the highest duties the lowest wages rule. If the manufacturer in the United States could get his raw material free of duty there is every reason, in our improved machinery and the higher intelligence ol our mechanics and their power to turn off a great amount of work in a given time, "why a man could make a yard of ' cloth cheaper in this country than it can be made in England." "Dot the free trader tells us that the ' working people in this country do uot get along any better than those in free - - trade countries. If this were so, is it not reasonable to suppose that as many ' mechanics, artisans and laborers would leave this country ns would come here? JDUt mstcaa 01 mis incy cumt ucre cveij year by thousands while few of our working pco pic lure seek homes iu for eign lands." The crowded countries of the old woild send their surplus population to the new countries where, land is phuty. Look at the Australian colonics, some with a free trade, others with a protec tive policy in force: Englishmen, Scotch men and Irishmen have flocked thither by thousands, creating a high degree of prosperity. If the United Slates should ever lieeonie as overcrowed as some ol the European countries, we should see our citizens leaving by the ship load, provided there was a great new country to go to and provided it ofl'crcd conipar tivc freedom of thought and action. THE WATER WITCH Sl'EAKS. "Come, wcaiy man, sit and cool your levered brow ; for 1 perceive that you are a Cmzii.N man and 1 would lain talk to you." The sound came from the air as Tin; CniziiN walked through court square yesterday evening at dusk. It requited only a moment, however, to discover the speaker. It was the lightly clad lady who graces the top of the fountain, and who has for a year past bad noth ing to do but stand and view the hurry ing crowds. Tin; Cinzi x tipped its hat to the fair dame, took a seat and bade her begin her cominiiuicalions. "Now, in the lirst place," she began to rattlc-ofT, woman like, scarcely wailing lor breath, "you deserve and shall have 111 V sineerest thanks and all praise for your kicking, in season and out, that the fountain should he allowed In play. Good old im Ingle (you seel know them all by name) came around tlis morning and turned on the water. ( what de lieiousness! Really, now, don't you know, it was to me as refreshing and' de lightful as if I had been fanned by the wings of angels. As the water leaped high above me and descended in spray upon my erstwhile scorched and parched neck, I felt just as though untiling would do me half so much good as to give one wild, deliiious, a la Comanche yell. Sure enough. Hut, 'lis not what weal ways would like to do that does us the most good, as our newly located philos opher, would remark. "Those who have never passed through my experience can never know the sor row and angHish 1 suffered during our dry weather. Take for instance Gala Week. There was some rain, but rain does not begin to 'oothc ire as the pure good Swannanoa water does but don't speak ol this to Advisor Hunt, liuring the sunny hot weather here I have stood clad in ;n v mantle of charity, with noth ing to do but grin and bear it. V it was harrowing. Water, water everywhere, but not a drop for me! -Many's I he time when kind hearted and sympathetic passers by have stop ped to drop a word of pity lor me, doomed as I was to do without water lor a period. The fact is, it was more like a paragraph than a plain period. How; well do 1 remember Sheriff Rey nolds' words as he surveyed me froin head to fool: 'Old girl 1 would be glad to give yon a drink, but the fact of the business is, I've got nothing to do with the city water.' And Mayor Hlanton, as he gazed upon me with udiuiringcycs, promised that he would tell the board about it but if he did nothing ever came of it. "Hut all this is ended now. The wa ter is turned 011 and I am happy. Noth ing to do but stand here ami listen to the rhythmic splash of the silvery splash lets. Goodbye, Cn izi:x, come over and talk with me again. Voti may tell every body I'll be in it for Centennial Week." And the water witch with a contented sigh wrapped her maiille 'round her and refused to talk further. .WAT CAKUUXA JDTTIWS. The following was sent to the Win ston Sentinel Tuesday for publication: 'So much has been said in regard to 1'eter KGrulf ( the murderer) on the streets and through our papers thai in order to find out if lieljr ifl'is in the corporate limils of Winston we do hereby challenge him to mortal combat at any time or place he may select. One of his friends may accompany him with shotguns. J. 11. Vatighan, "l S. Mat lock." The August crop returns fiom sol) correspondents show that the percen tage of damage to the cotton and corn crops is given at from 15 to 1() per cent, as compared with the July reports. A special from the State University announced the election of Collier Cobb as professor of mineralogy. Cobb has held a professorship at Harvard and is ycry talented. A boy .six years of age fell out ol an apple-tree in Herlie comity Tuesday and struck a stone, which split his skull open and he died in a few minutes. The commissioners have asked Gov. Holt to order an extra term of court for Cabarrus in December, for the hearing of civil actions. A Durham squash vhie has already yielded 150 squashes and is still alive. Our Road CutliKK Mnclilnen. f-'roin the Philadelphia Times. Our dirt roads might be better than they arc but lor the fact that our vehi cles are a highly-developed style of cut ting machines. The narrow tires of the wheels which'follow each other exactly in the same track cut a groove in the rond bed, whereas the use of wider tires, with the hind wheels farther apart than the front wheels, makes a heavily loaded wagon a roller and packer of the high way rather tnnn a destructive rut cutter. Laws cannot easily change this without making useless all the present wagon and carriage stock. Custom must make the change gradually. Let the road im provement enthusiasts set the example by introducing wide non-tracking vehi cles. Tliesavaicer of War. From the Springfield Republican. We read of great battles, atrocious massacres and desperate riots with scarcely a shudder, yet the spectacle uf a fool boy strung up by the thumbsstrikes us as something beyond the pale of christian civilization, the lams case was needed, it seems, to impress us with the essential and irredeemable savagery ol all war, however refined. Ttaal'a What. Correspondence of the Charlotte Observer. The republican and third party forces conbincd can't beat this combination : clt? rr? LAND ST 11, V SANSON Shelby, N. C. II. Typical Republican. From the Cha-lcston Mews and Courier. The Globe-Democrat calls the Force bill "a putrid issue." Of course. It is a Republican issue. Rett, fresb air, no dust, no btut 1 Dummy lioel Cool shades and sweet! .1 T0VC11 XUMIXEE. And IIoiicnI eiuutlicriivia Arc Asked tootc for Htm. l;roiu the Atlanta Journal. The people's pt.i Iv could hardly liave put up a tougher individual as their can didate for president than the man they chose. Thai Weaver was a desperate political adventurer, a demagogue of ihc lowest type, a viliilicr ol the democratic party and a slanderer of 1 he south, must have been known to the convention which nominated him. Hut it appears tint in addition to this he was one of the most tyi ranical ol the mi'itary satraps who were M.t up over the people 01 the south just alter the war. The people who hail the misfor tune to live under Weaver's bayonet rule have a lively recollection of him, us the lollowng Irom the Giles County Democrat, published at 1'ulaska, Tcnii., vvillshow: "General Wei'vcr. while in command at l'ulaski in January, ISCf, issued an or der to Charles i.'. Ahcriicly, John II. New hill, Uobeit Uhodcs and others that they pay into his hands $10,(100 for the iiiaiiiten.iiice of refugees, meaning ne groes anil rtiiegades from Alabama. I bis order was accompanied by a threat that il the money was not paid, they and their families would be sent south and their propirty given to the refugees. All of the parties arc dead now, and were over sixty years old when the order was issued. Can any southerner vote for such a heartless wretch ?" Letters which have been icceivtd in low, 1 from icputablc citizens ol l'ulaski declare that these charges arc true, ami state liirthcrmore that the refugees for w hom this money was oste-isibly col lected never icccivcd a cent of it. They say that Weaver was distinguished for his acts of brutality and tyranny, and was heartily hated by the people in his military district. to sn.ir run m-MocKATic von:. Chairman Eaves, of the republican committee, lias received a letter from Secretary Foster, in which the latter ex presses the desire that if anything can be done in the way of haying r.u under standing between the third party and the republicans so us to split the demo cratic party it shall be done. The democrats ofCiimberland are bent on carrying it by one thousand major ity. The l'ayelteville democrats arc very aggressive, and a vigorous cam paign paper is to be published under the auspices of the young men's democratic club there. The democrats of Granville county have unanimously nomiiiaied Hcnj. I'. Thorp and A. A. Hicks for the lower house of the legislature. The senatorial candidates will be nominated at a joint convention with I'erson August iJO. At the Alexander democratic conven tion Tuesday F. Murdoch was renomina ted for the house by acclamation. The alliance membership in Mecklen county has shrunk from 1,100 two years ago to 4-00 now, and tlu Charlotte Ob server repeats what it has said hereto fore that the people's parly will bring such pressure to bear upon those who remain that thev will be compiled to quit either the nlliance or the democratic party. l'roiu One Who Known. From the Kepublican Kuk-iKlt Signal. It is now understood that this same man Haves and his same gang of ne groes and whites inlind to call a state convention and nominate a state ticket. The election of such a ticket would mean negro rule, negro domination and negro equality for the state of North Caro lina in every department of the govern ment. Col. skinner Uoiic Over. from the Kulci.ch News ami observer. A letter received Monday from Green ville announces that at the Third party convention of I'itt county held on Satur day, Mr. Harry Skinner made a siieech in which he committed himself nnd burned the bridges behind him, in the language of our correspondent. Mr. C. A. Move did likew ise. Oisqualllicd NcicrocH. Prom the Wilmington Messenger. Harrison has been caught. The Chin ese exclusion bill contained a clause dis qualifying negroes in certain eases to tes tily. He knew the clause was in it. It gives offense nnd now he is trying to ex cuse his act by saying he had" been as sured it could not be enforced. ASHEViLLE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. I'rof. M. M. Lemmond, formerly Presi dent of The Searcy College & Business School, ol hcarcv, Ark., and for three years a teacher, in the Missouri State Normal school will establish a thor oughly equipped institution in this citv for ladies and gentlemen styled The hUU 1 lll.K.N ill blNbSS LOLLIiGIi. He has secured the 'in! storv of the Na tional Hank building on the corner of Court place and 1'atton Avenue which will be remodeled and furnished so as to make il equal to any Ilusincss College rooms iu the south, being magnificently located, having fine ventilution and light, will have elegant modern furniture including Hank, Wholesale, Commission and freight offices and Commercial Ex change. He will have thoroughly cotn etent and experienced teachers. The full business course will include Theory Hook-keeping, Business Training, Hank ing, Wholesaling, Commission etc., Com mercial Law, Business Forms, Penman ship, Coinmercia ArtlKmctic, Practical English, Letter writing, Selling and prac tical use of words, Literary Society work, Lectures on Political economy atid Civil Government. Average time for com pleting the course about five months. The Shorthand course includes, Short hand, lypcwntiug, Practical Lnehsli Letter writing nnd selling. Average term for completing the course about four months. Mrs. C. E. McKee, for merly the principal teacher iu the Bryant & St rat ton's shorthand department in Baltimore will have charge ol the Short hand and typewriting. Lectures in Com mcrcial law will be delivered by Judge I. II. Merrimon, in Political science by 'rof. P. P. Clnxton, of Johns Hopkins 1 , . r n.r. ' , . . - 1 Sv-uooi ui i uiuiciii science, in hyh c?oy erument, by the lion. Melvin E. Carter. Scholarship, in the business coarse, un limited as to tunc, $S0; for Shorthand limited to six months, $4-0; for Type writing, $30; or for Shorthand and Tpyewriting together, $00; Scholarships will be paid for when received. The school will be opened on August 15th. A deduction of $10 will be made upon all scholarships iu the Business or Shorthand and Typewriting courses sold on or be fore Sept, 1st, 189 Prof. Lemmond invitcS a careful investigation of his course and a comparison with other schools of the United States. Anyone wishing further information can see him at No. 99 Haywood street from 8 to 9 a. m., or 7 to 8. p. m. julOdl m POWDER Absolutely Pure. A erenm of tartar linltltio .xiu-.l.-r lll..ti. est of nil in leavcuini; KtrcnKth Latest II. S, ovrrantrni 1 o,mi Keport KUVAI. Id KIM'. I'OWIiKR CO , 10(1 Wall Street, N Y CHRONOGRAPHS WHOLESALE COST PRICE I OR A I liW DAYS ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. 18 South Main St., AmIicvIIIc. G. If. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South main St. CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS, Your last clmmr to sit yoursijilit accurately fitted with flosses without charge for the examination. ONLY 30 DAYS LONGER Opera, Field r.lnssra am other Orticnl In- Htrumttit at a fuhstantial reduction. P. L. COWAN & CO., JEWELERS, Al.t, KINKS Ol' WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Wc Make a Specialty ol' Fine Watch Repairing. Mr. V, Y. Goldsmith is our watchmaker, and i nlw uys iIcufh-1 to see his cimomerN. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. No. 9 Went Court Placet ASllKVIl.I.i;, N. c. ANT1CEPHALALGINE CUJM0SI Where : Others : Often : Fail. 10 HEAD ACHE Anticephalalgine CURES PROMPTLY AND QUICKLY. RAYSOR k SMITH. HOUSES TO RENT Should Iw plastered with Adamant thereby saving all future repairs to walls. GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 18. FOR lO DAYS ONLY. 100 Men's Suits, worth $7.60, at $t.5. 150 Men's Bults, worth f 9.S0, now at fS.OS. 100 Men's Suits, worth $12.50, now $7.85. 2O0 Youths' Suits, from 12 to 1? yean, worth $5, now going at fj.0. 125 Youths' Suits, from 13 to 17 years, worth $7.80, now going at $3.05. 126 Child Suits, from G to 14 years, worth 81,50, now 73 cents. ' 186 Child Suits, S to IS years, worth $ 2, now $1.15. D6 Children's Suits, 6 to 13 yean, worth $3.25, now $1.05. 85 Child's Knee Pants at 26 cents. 1,500 Men' 'Working pants In all colors and (ins, at 83 cents, worth $1 CO. , 100 pairs Men's odd Cassiraere Pants, worth from $3.60 to $5, now at SI pa. 100 dosen Men's Balbrlggan f hlrts, worth 80 cents, now selling at 25 cents. THIS 6REAT SALE W1LI POSITIVELY LIST TEN DAYS ONLY. These goods having recently been bought by our New Ynrlf find Itnltiltinrn Imvora nt f'.vonf linn brunt Mulna nnd to show the public that this is no humbug, come and con vince yourself by examining our Great Bargain Counters. wmcn are at uie BALTIMORE CLOTHING IVo. - lO - PATTON . AVENUK. FLAGS FLAGS ; FLAGS American Flags, Welcome Flags. UNITED STATES -AN- BUNCOMBE GO, CENTENNIAL HO.STIC, At No. ;0 Pillion Avenue, lms just received thousands of Flii.s for Cen tennial decoration and cam paign uses, lie lias them in all sizes, qualities and prices. Having bought them in such large quantities he is able to sell tiicni for much less than ever offered before. Every one should float to the breeze the stars and stripes during the Centennial celebration. It is our Hag, the Hag of our country and our forefathers fought, bled and died for v ery star on its blue field. "Long may it wave over the land of the free and t he home of the brave." Mr. llostio calls special attention to his Buncombe county centennial flags, gotten up especially for the occasion, and will ar rive by express Monday. He also will receive then a large lot of cent emdal badges that arc very pretty and unique. taDon't forget the place. J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Patton Avenue. THE FAMOUS CONNELLY SPRINGS. 'fVKKCTLY on ,mc nf w- N c- divHon of 1J K & M. K. H., and only loO yards from station. Four (lml v namunuer trains. This favorite rrsort innci open. Cuisine simply unexcelled in the s(,uth, and presided over by a well-known elut. This water ha been highly endorsed hv hundreds ol the nudleal profession, and has been pronounced by n competent London authority to tic fully equal, if not superior to any of the most celebrated mineral waters ol Bumpe and America. It pliipntd in In nee (niantities all owr the United States, and also direct to London, Hngland. Water strongly diuretic and tonte. Livery stable, barber shop, laundry, ball room, howlini: ally, pool and billiard tables, 1'nrivnllcd scenery. Splendid drives. I'ull band all the neuson. Write fur prospectus nnd rates to CONNELLY SPRINGS CO., )ulyld2m Connelly Spring". N. C T II li well known and popular ARDEN PARK HOTEL Opened on the tli inst. with a Grand Ball Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there wns in attendance a lame crowd of the most distinguished citizens of the community. The noted pianist, Prof. Denck, furnished the music lor the occasion. Arden Park is nine miles from AsheTille and one-half mile from Arden station on the S. and A, railroad. The proprietor and his lady will spare no pains in looking after the comforts of their guests. Good Hvcry. howliog a' Icy and lawn tennis I'olile una attentive servants Table unsurpassed. Hoard per duy, $2; per week, $10. Special rates given (amines. julyi7dlra J. II. LOLL1S. I'rop'r, COME AT ONCE TO HOTEL ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, N. C. C ood rooms atid beds; the best of milk and butter; home raised vegetables; excellent water; good board; the best place to sleep in the world. Oh ! you ouxht to enioj oar 3S0 feet ol porches with splendid shade and al ways a fresh breeie." Rates $ii and $7 per week Children and servants half price. R. II. & J. N. VANCE. jul;32dlm AND DRY GOODS HOUSE, ; UNPRECEDENTED 34 Thirty-four of the Choicest JUiilding Lots iu City, County or State FOR SALE REASONABLY; Being a part of the McDowell property, fronting on South Main street, the Boulevard of Asheville. HALF HUNDRED ALSO A IN YHT IS KNOWN AS THB IWCIIANAN TRACT, ALONG SOUTH MAIN STKKBT AND BVNCOMPB DRIVE. APPLY AT Ol 1'ICB IN WESTERN CAROLINA HANK, TO CAPT. M. J. FAGG, Mniiagcr of the Asheville Park and Hotel Company. DRINK THE KNOXYILLE BEER The Best and Purest on Earth. Only tho finest Itavarian -V Hops and Malt used in its manufacture. A Trial is Earnestly Solicited. J. B. PITMAN, HARRIS' SPRINGS. S. C., CONTAINS 1-3 MORE LITHIA THAN THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. It Has No Superior FOR CURING Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver toniplaintH, NaiiKea. Dropsy, Gout, Diseases of the Kidneys and Madder, Hematuria and Catamenial Derangements, Dis eases of the Blood. Guaranteed to cure Cancer. On Draught and For Sale by the Gallon at PtXIIAM'S PHARMACY. ASHEVILLE. I For pnrticnlars write to I. T. HARRIS,! I Proprietor of the Harris' Lithia Spring. HOTEL AT SPRINGS IS OPEN FOlt GUESTS. IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD HAVE SASH, BLINDS, DOORS AND FRAMES -MADE BY- JONES & WIIISNANT, ASUEVIIXU, N. C. Office and Shops, Old Depot. BILTMORE ICE AND GOAL COMPANY. BILTMORE, N. C. 6 pound tickets, $1 per 100 pounds. i 10 pound tickets, 831, cent, per 100 pounds, or 12 tickets for $1. T (s Tn 2A ponad tickets, 66 cent, per 100 pounds, or 6 ticket, for $1. I Lv f. 100 pound tickets, 60 cent, per J 00 pounds, PRICES IN LARGE QUANTITIES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION. ICE Asheville Office No. 66 North Main street, Ililtraorc Office, Telephone No. 07. M. L. REED, NOTICE. The books for subscription to the capital stock of the Asheville and Bristol railroad company are now open for subscription at the office of '' A. R. Eskiidge, Secretary, No. 17 Patton Avenue. WM. COCKB, President. June 24th, 1892. dtf VHV THE AMERICAN If II I RAMBLER Is th. BSST W1UBL Oil THX MARKET this rear, BECAUSE U comhuwuoa or ta.catebnttwia.sW. Pammstle Tin aaa Spring Frame, make riding on It a luxury. TRY IT AND COPJVINCKD. . Sw4J(tratod OMULIY JEFFtlt rrtco, WMMafl$s. ft. OPPORTUNITY ! 34 LOTS SOLE AGENT. in the United States , YOUR Telephone No. 137. Manager, TAKE THE CHICAGO J ALTON R. R. "West and Northwest. Ilmigrants goinir to snv of the Western State, or Territories will save time and money gcrfnr via Chicago and Alton route. It is the quickest route to Kansas City, Den ver Pueblo, and nil points In Idaho, Wash- Finest mad Best Eauipped Road in the nest. Only line running Solid Vcatlhutrd trains between St. Louis and Kansas City. Reclining Chair car. and Tourist Sleepers free of eatra charge. I will meet partle. at any railroad station with throuich ticket, and basKan che, k. pamphlets of the West, write to or call on 0. a. HfiWLANU, Traveling Passenger Agent, Sa Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. J. CHARLTON, General Paasengrr Ant, Chicago, REMOVAL. I have moved from 87 Patton avenue to 14 North Cosrt sVinara. Ladle will find this a quiet place, wad goods cheap. E. COFFIN, Auction and Commission House. Ancttwa sale Tuesday, and Saturday, at - - ' 1UI.B, uniit mwi
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1892, edition 1
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