Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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A.SHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 181)2. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Thr Daily Citizkn, Hetnnorutie, is iulliMhul every afternoon (except SuudiLy) at the fol lowing ruleB slrk-tlv cash: ON Ykh Six Months , Il.oo Thrkk Months l.fto onk Month fio OnkWkkk 15 MONDAY, AUGUST S, XS'Jl!. It is lo be supposed that those who would vote to permit the chickens to stay iu the market do not care a scent for the objections made. This Charlotte Times congratulates the city that the mercury lias not been hmher than 9G there uurui:; ilns sum mer! That would be considered lurnacc heat in Aslicvillc, being nearly 10' hot ter than any weather we have bad. Tub howling dervishes of the city mar ket must go. The idea of a parcel of boys yelling at the top of their voices in a public building supposed to be devoted to the convenience of the people I There is intelligence enough among the buyers at the market to select what they want and the crying of wares simply disgusts everybody. The howlers and the chick ens must go. HACKIOHKMOHI' The most astonishing news in Tin-: Citizkn's report of the last meeting ol the advisors and aldcitm-u was this: "The board urged upon the board aldermen the importance of procuring right of way lor the citv pipe line Irom the pumping station to the stamlpiiie The mayor informed the juint board that I. G. Mcrrimon, csii., Citv Attorney Cobb's partner, and Alderman Wadikll were going over t he route Monday to try to effect suitable arrangements W'lli the property owners along the line. In other words, the board seems to haye made every arrangement for creasing the water supply except the one that should have been made lust. No man with anv sound ideas of business loiubicts bis owu affairs in such a back lorcm.. way without having to sillier for it nine times out of ten. We hope tlx owners ut the rigiit ot wav will take no advantage of the situation, but if they do not it will lie a piece of good luck. not the result of good management. ttOJIKTHINU TO WOK It ! Olt There is now being discussed a project to which every mirth Carolinian ot in fluence should lend all the power of his voice and pen to bring 10 a eonsiuua lion. This project is a national park to be provided for somewhere in the Snmk mountains of North Carolina and Ten nessee. The idea was first brought out in Garden and 1-arui m the shape ol an article urging the government to pur chase sufficient land iu the Appalachian chain for a national forest pleasure- ground, selecting land forming some the grandest of nature's si-cues iu all their primeval attractiveness. Theespcc- ial recommendation ol this part of the country for a national park, outside ol its natural beauty, is its accessibility to all the eastern and northern states. The Richmond Dispatch says: "Iu this locality there is a greater va riety of giant trees than is to be met with anywhere else in the whole eastern division of the country; for here the prin ciple trees of the forest of the north, the south, and the middle slates reach their grandest development, in respect both ol height and of trunk measurement, and here foliage and cllloresccnce attain a marvellous degree of luxuriance. The territory affords an embarrassment ol riches to select from in establishing a park, but Irom what can be learned from those who are thorougly familiar with the entire section it would appear that the region of ilie head waters of theNan tahala river in Western North Carolina most fully meets all the conditions de manded. For many miles the Nantahala threads its way through a veritable can yon. The forest with its mammoth growth of ages has defied the ravages of the axeman for the reason that there is no way of getting out the timber, and the scenery retains all ol its primeval ruggedness and imposing grandeur." It is believed that if the matter were taken hold of in the proper spirit the park might be realized at the next session of congress. Certainly, if man aged properly the national government might get, at comparatively small cost, one of the grandest parks on the face of the globe. Its nearness to the thickly settled stales would gua.antce it three visitors where the Yoseinite has one. IMAGINATIVE I'KOTl.CTION. D. M. Ilildrith has for years been a prominent republican iu New York city, lie has been a member of the assembly and an enthusiastic party man. He has been a republican almost solely, lie now says, because he believed in protection as a theory, supposing that its benefits went hugely to the laborer. Recently he wrote a letter lo John l'roetor Clarke, of New York, iu which he said: "I believe in a protection that will protect the great mass of the American laborers and assure to them some of the advantage of increased price in the man ufactured article which it secures to the manufacturer, by the exclusion from competition with the home product of goods manufactured under foreign cheap labor. 1 do not now, nor have I ever, believed in a protective system which but assures to capitalists increased profits. Until we have protected the mass of our laboring classes from the continuing menace to their prosperity and happi ness by the immigration of underpaid foreigners, the benefits of our protective tariff are but for the manulaeturcr, the advantages to the country at large of our established system arc but theoreti cal and imaginative, and in practice do not realize. My allegiance to the repub lican party iu the past has been induced by exaction of conscience, and now I re tire from that party because of the fact that I have learned from experience to know its absolute insincerity in this one cardinal issue as demonstrated iu prac tice." What Mr. Ilildrith has seen for him self any man with his eyes wide open can sec. The law governing wages is one of supply and demand, and the fact that manufacturer sells n protected article is no evidence in itself that he is, for that reason, paying his employes higher wages than be otherwise would. More over, Mr. Hildrith may have brought into contrast, before his mind was made up to leave the republican party, such gems a these (they may be culled from the speeches of almost any two speakers on protection for the protectionist shifts his ground constantly) : "The tariff is levied in the first pluce simply to enable the (K'ople ol the United Mates to pay the higli wagesevery wlieic prevailing in this country."- Koswell G. llorr, in New oik 1 limine. 'No one ever claimed that protective ta rills wire intended to inciease wages." lion. William McKinlev, Providence, 1SUJ. Iu Mr. Flick's testimony before the house committee he gave direct evidence that the tariff had nothing to do with the wages he was paying, lie said : "We made the scale to suit the trade and mechanical conditions, and gave no thought to the political cause or effect, nor the tariff itself." That is to say, Mr. Prick cut the w ages of some of his men down, not because the tariff had been lowered on the i n duct he was producing, but because he thought the state of the labor market would justify him iu so doing. There is no doubt of the "absolute in sincerity" of the republican paity on the issue of protection. THE TATTIMK. Koine I'liliiiiM lie Sees Ami Hears Worth T.llklnu About. 1 learn that Webb Jfc Oates have been awarded the contract for grading side walks on perhaps twenty streets in the citv. This reminds me of a contract tins linn had with the city for the widening of Fast street. Everybody who read Tin; Citizi:n at the time will remember the trouble there was about the work. It was for months uiilinislicd llie side walk bad been torn up and buiucdlit was cold weather then) and what work had been done was carelessly ilouc. Anil ouiy a mouth or iwo ago several hands, horses and plows were put on the street and worked a lillle while, for the purpose, 1 suppose, of rak ing up t lie dirt and making a show of doing some work. Yet, as I understand it, they need not have done this if ihe hadn't so desired. Thcv were paid li tl'C work a long time ago, lu-loie it was complete, and I'll gamble that the city h.id no regular contract with them, spe cifying jusl what should be done. 1 tunv be mistaken in this, but ordinarily a I it of this kind would win every time. cs, the payment to the contractors was made by Mayor Chas. H. Illauton without authority from anybody. The settlement was in the hands of a com uiitteeol four from the board of alder men, as 1 remember, one of w hom was the mi.yor. Three of these members lookeil over the work and decided that the final payments should not be made until the work was properly completed The fourth committeeman, Mayor lilnn ton, decided otherwise, however, and gave the city's notes lor thcpavmeiit n full of I he amount at that time remain iug unpaid. .Now, 1 pist wanted lo sav that 1 am glad this firm received the contract provided they aic not going to do an other Fast street job. There is not much chance ot the mayor's paving be- loiethe woik is done, with the lomt board standing bv inspecting cecrvlhin with an eagle eye, "which," as Pave Hanks, senior or junior, might say, "hit ar a good thing." I would like to ask the prohibitionists if the y have heard of Col. Fusk's remark thai "the prohibitionists are going to play the devil with the democrats iu Iliincoinlic this year." There's a large sized end of re llcetion in this remark. 1 rend that Uudyard Kipling has pur chased a lot iu llrattleboro, Yl,, ami will build a house there. 1 wonder what the people of that city have done to de serve such an inlliction. There is too much ol this "no ipioruni" business in Ashcvillc. And it is a fact that it can never be laid up against the advisory board. It is a fact 1 1 have the word of a member for it ) that men on the board ofaldcrmci. have stood on the sipiarc when meeting time came and a runner would have to be sent to ask them to attend the meeting and even then they consulted their own conven ience about going. You see, there must he at least four aldermen to transact business. There is one aldcrn.au who should either resign or arrange his other business matters so thai he might be able to attend to the city's business once in a while. I Ie averages perhaps a meet ing a month, or maybe one meeting out of three. 1 refer to Mr. Giulger. Right now he is on the committee that has under consideration the payment of the expenses of Mayor Wanton's New York trip, and his absence has delayed the committee's work considerably, accord ing to)the reports to the board. I have no doubt Mr. Gudgcr'j legal practice is vastly more remunerative lliiin his nl dcrmauic practice, but when the people elected him they expected him to do his share of the work. If he could be here I know he would be willing to work, but he is not here usually, and his duty lo the people is plain. Why can't the board of aldermen de clare t haloid "llat-whccl"earon the Ashc villc street railway an unmitigated nui sance. It's a disgrace to the city, the running of such a ramshackle affair over busy streets and through the residence portions. Why, I honestly believe you can hear the noise it makes for a mile. The corporation that owns the thing should have more respect lor the nerves of the citizens than to run such a threshing machine out of the shed. And when it comes to charging live cents to ride on it why, that's simply adding insult to injury. Arc you Week? all ready for Centennial 77ie Tattler. CONFISCATION. Haw the Force Bill Mijilit In creune Taxes. Prum tlic Italcih Chronicle. Exulting over the passage of the force bill, by the republican house of represen tatives under the leadership of Speaker Kccd, the National Kepublie-an, then pub lished at the Icdcrnl capital, and the or gan of the republican pnrtv, explains as follows how it was intended to confis cate the property of the white people in the south. It said: "When through the operation of the Lodge national election law, six or seven southern states shall discard democratic rule, we shall look confidently to see some measuresof justice done the blacks, who have so long been defrauded of their rights. Heavy taxes should lie laid upon the projicrty of the whites to develop and eztetd the public school system in those states." And the third party organs and leaders tell the people there is no danger in a force biill Has not Harrison and bis party declared in favor of the bill ? Rest, fresh air, no dust, no heat I Dummy Hue! Cool shAdes and sweet! 77 iV THIRD I'AKI'V .WD OTiILK I'MtriliP. The third parly 'e uler.i around Scot- lauel Neck arc making a canvass from house to house in the interest of their views. Thcv aic pulling iu vigorous work. Panic! I. Russell, one ol ihe leaders ol tl.e republican party, dec! ins that its only hope is in a coalition w ith the third party on the slate ticket, lie attacks Congressman Cheatham in savage style and says : "The substantial ninili lieans of the cast are profoundly disgust ed at l lie intolerable obtrusivcucss ol many of the negro politicians, supported by the revenue crowd, and ihe uulortii n.ile tact must be acknowledged that the black people have chosen tit follow cor rupt and worthless nieivenaik'S of their race and ignore the counsel of wliitc leaders to whose advice they have here tofore deferred." Pr. J. M. Teinpleton, the nominee ol the prohibition party for governor, lives at Cary in Wake county. The most en thusiastic prohibitionist only claims ;i,(MM voles, while conservative people say 2, lion iu nearer the figure. The third parly has for weeks boasted eif the great show it would make at its Wake count v convention at the capital. The convention was held Satur lay, and the current comment is that it has shown the weakness cd the party. There were only loO delegates from the county. Two of the officers ot the stale alliance, Secretary I'.arues and llusincss Agent Worth, figured prominently. Thenotor ions S. oiho Wilson, know n the state over, was ihe mainspring ol the conven tion, and State Senator A, C. Green, the renegade democrat, presided as chairman. I hie nomination, that of G. 1.. Tonnollskv for register of de'eds, is said to be sullicieiit to assure the defeat of the whole ticket, as he has figured for years as a knight ol labor agitator ami icpublicaii, At the people's party primary for Sal isbury llicie were present eight white men, a republican, and a boy inside the bar of the court house as delegates. There were third paity conventions in Piirhain, Taiboro, Winston, Newbcrn and Fciiou Saturday. 77A'r mi; statu miss. Shelby Review: The democratic parly lias reason to thank the Lord thai il has at last gotten lid of a nauseating piece ol iuoImsIi. Harry M,iuncr has joined Ihe third parly. Chatham Recoid; No thiol parly speaker ever make a speech without at- tempting In excite the prejudices of the men who live iu the country against those w ho lire in the towns. Such up- locals should be denounced by all good eiti.ens, and no one but a contemptible demagogue would be guilty ol making such hntangues. Wilmington Messenger : The demo crats have very much to do to save tin state. Il is all flapdoodle to be talking now thai North Carolina is certain lor the democrats. Hard work and plenty of it mav make it certain. Salisbury llciald: "1 will be found battling under the democratic banner when my ti aducei s have joined the com mon enemy," boastingly declared Col. Harry Skinner iu his bullous letter writ ten less than I luce mouths ago. Raleigh Chronicle : Why should it re quire one hundred cents worth of gold dug from North Carolina's mines to make a dollar, and only sixty-seven cents worth of silver dug from Nevada's silver mines to make a dollar ? A1nltiiiiH. l-'rniu tlu- tiiriiiinIiam Ae-lleialil. The counties arc all heard from except Flinore and Monroe. The foinier is very close, and the latter rumored for Jones. Some of ihe large Ki.lb majorities arc believed to be excessive as reported. lint be this as it may, the governor's majority is over lo.iiOO and can't lie whittled down any further. Notwithstanding the fact that Kolh has earrii'il thirty-six of the counties and probably thirty-seven to the governor's twenty-eight, the legislature is regular in both houses by perfectly sale majorities. Iliiiieomlie Co. Centennial Iladges Two tltmisand badges have been re ceived at Alexander's, the jeweler, .'13 1'atlon avenue, lo cents each. Call early before they are all gone. ASHEVlLLE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, l'rof. M. M. I.ciumoiid, formerly Presi dent of The Searcy College K: llusincss School, of Scarcv, Ark., and for three years a teacher, in the Missouri State Normal school will establish a thor oughly equipped institution in this city for ladies and gentlemen stvled The SOUTIIFKN III SINFSS COFU-GIv. lie has secured the 3rd story of the Na tional Hunk building on the corner of Court plaee and Patton Avenue which will lie remodeled and furnished so as to make it equal to any llusincss College rooms in the south, being magnificently located, having fine ventilation and light, will have elegant modem furniture including Hank, Wholesale, Commission and freight offices and Commercial Fx changc. He will have thoroughly com jietent and. exicricuced teachers. The full Business course will include Theory Hook-keeping, llusincss Training, Hank ing, Wholesaling, Commission etc., Com mercial Law, llusincss Forms, Penman ship, Commereia Arthemetic, Practical linglisli, Letter writing.Siicllinand prac tical use of words, Literary Society work, Lectures on Political economy and Civil Government. Average time for com pleting the course about five mouths. The Shorthand course includes, Short, hand. Typewriting, Practical Fnglish. Letter writing und 8iclling. Average term for completing the course about lour months. Mrs. C. li. Alckce, for merly the principal teacher in the Ilryunt & Stratum's shorthand department in Baltimore will have charge ot the Short hand and typewriting. Lectures in Com. mercial law will be delivered by Judge J. II. Mcrrimon, in Political science by l'rof. P. T. Claxton, of Johns Hopkins school of Political science, in Civil Gov ernment, by the Hon. Mclvin E. Carter. Scholarship, in the business course, un limited as to time, $50: for Shorthand limited to six months, $40; for Type writing, $;tu; or lor bhorthand 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 in the Business or Shorthand and Tvjiewriting courses sold on or be fore Sept, 1st, 1802. Prof. Lcmmond invite a careful invcitiaation of Ms course and a comparison with other schools of the United States. Anyone wishing further information can see him at No. 99 Hay wood'strect from 8 to 0 . m., or 7 to"8. p. m. , jul9d1m Si POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tnrtar t.aMni; ,,nevricr lliiih. est of nil in )e:ivrnhii: sire-njclh. LittrHt U S. eiove-rnment l-'ooil Report KOYAI. liVKIMi 1M IWKICR CO , lOii Willi Street. N V CHRONOGRAPHS WHOLES A lAi COST PRICE FOR A FliW DAY. ARTHUR HI. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. 18 South main St., Axiic-viMc. G. II. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South Main St. CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS. Vuur lunt t'lmiKT to gi t your ij.-M accurately fitted Willi glasses without charge for the examination. ONLY 30 DAYS LONGER. etit, l ieltl O losses and other Optical In struments at a substantial reduction. REMOVAL. I have moved from 37 Patton avenue to 14 North Court Square. Ladies will tind tins a tjuict place, and poods cheap. E. COFFIN, Auction and Commission House. Auction sales Tuesdays and Saturdays t 10 a. m. ANTICEPHALALGINE CUlt-KS Where : Others : Often : Fail. HEAD ACHE tr-1 CD Anticephalalgine CURES PROMPTLY AND QUICKLY. RAYSOR & SMITH. HOUSES TO RUNT Should lie iila.trml with Adamant thereby saving all future repair to walls. BILTMORE ICE AND BILTMORE, N. C. ft pound tickets. $t per 100 pounds. to pound tickets, MS 14 cents per loo poiiniU, or 1'J tickets tor $1. 1 TJ '-'.I pound tickets. 6n' cents per 10O pounds, or (1 tickets for $1. II. s xLt 100 pound tickets, 60 cents per 100 pounds. I PRICES IN LARGE QUANTITIES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION. ICE Ashcvillc Oflicc No. US North Main street, Telephone No. 137. Ililtraorc Office, Telephone No. 97. M. L. HEED, GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY IS. FOR. IO DAYS ONXjIT. 100 Men's Suits, worth 7.b0, at $4.45. 150 Men's Suits, worth $U.S0, now At $3.05. 100 Men's Suits, worth $12.R0, now.7.K5. 200 Voutlis' Suits, from 12 to 17 years, worth $Q, now goiiiK at $2.40. Via Youths' Suits, Irom 12 to 17 years, worth $7.50, now KnInK at $3.05. 125 Child Suits, from 5 to 14 years, worth SI ,50, now 73 cents. 185 Child Suits, 8 to 13 years, worth $2, now $1.15. 05 Children's Suits, 0 to 13 yean, worth $3.25, now $1.05. H5 Child's Knee Pants at 25 cents. 1,500 Men's Working Pants In all colors and sizes, nt 85 cents, worth $1 CO. 100 pairs Men's odd Cassimcre rants, worth from $3.50 to $3, now at $1 05. 100 doien Men's Baltirigicaa Ehlrts, worth 50 cents, now selling at 25 cents. THIS GREAT SALE WILL POSITIVELY LAST TEN DAYS ONLY. These pooda having recently been bought by our New York and Baltimore buyef at (Jreat Bankrupt Sales, and to show the public that this is no humbug, come and con vince yourself by examining our Great Bargain Counters, which are at the ; BALTIMORE CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS HOUSE, IVo. - IO - PATTON - AVJEIVXJJra. FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS American Flags, Welcome Flags. UNITED STATES -AND- BUNCOMBE CO. CENTENNIAL liOKTIf. At No. :: I 'niton . venue, 1i;ik just revived tliousjind.s of Fhi"s for Cen tennial decoration and cani iaijii uses, tie has them in all sizes, qualities and prices. Having bought them in such I a !; quantities be is able to sell tiiein for much less than ever offered before. Every one should tloat to the breeze the stars and stripes during the Centennial celebration. It is our flop:, the Hag of our country and our forefathers fought, bled and died for v cry star on its blue field. '"Long may it wave over the land of the freeandthe home of the brave.'' Mr. Hostic calls special attention to his Buncombe county centennial flags, gotten up especially for the occasion, and will ar rive by express Monday. lie also will receive then a large lot of centennial badges that are very pretty and unique. tftaTDon't forget .the place. J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Puttou Avenue. P. L. COWAN & CO., JEWELERS, AM. KINIlS Ol' WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, Yc Make a Specially or Fine Watch Kcpalriujf. Mr. V. Y. GuMiinitli is our watchmaker, itml in nfwMyt iik-asctl to sec Ills customers. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. No- 9 West Court Place, ASHliVlLl.15, N. C. THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY writes instirnncc that inslins. Policies world wide, nou-forl'citnhlc and contains the most liiK-riil option for ils fiolicj holders. The l.il'r department Is writing at the rate of $l.ril(i. null ier month Accident tickets for gale liy the (lav. TUOS. W. I'OSTKI.I.. Ad Ult N. Court I'Ihcc, July 1, IH2. Ashcvillr, N. C HATS A NO MICIi I in not gnaw throned Adamant. It Is best suuitut.y plaster. the COAL COMPANY. M imager. UNPRECEDENTED 34 Thirty-four of tho Choicest lUiilding Lots in City, County or State FOR SALE REASONABLY; Being a part of the McDowell property, fronting on South Main street, the Boulevard of Ashcvillc. HALF HUNDRED ALSO A IN WHAT IS KNOWN AS TUB BUCHANAN TRACT, ALONG SOUTH MAIN STKI-.l-r AND lU'Nt-'OMIlI! l'RIVB. Al'PLY AT OFFICII IN WBSTURN CAROLINA HANK, TO OAPT. M. J. ITA.GrGr, Manager of the Ashcvillc Park nud Hotel Compiin. The Man in the Moon would b happier if he could have a supply Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco For over twenty -five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world. To-day More Popular than Ever. To have a good smoke anytime and everytime it is only necessary to get Bull Durham. It is all good and always good. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. HARRIS Will! snilM.S HARRIS' SPRINGS, S. C., CONTAINS 1-3 MORE LITHIA THAN THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. It Has No Superior in the United States FOR CURING Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver umipliiintH, Nausea, Dropsy, Gout, Diseases of the Kidneys and Madder, Hematuria and Catamenial Derangements, Dis eases of the Mood. Guaranteed to cure Cancer. On DraughT. and For Sale by llie Gallon at PELIIAM'S PHARMACY, ASHEVILLE. ( For particulars write to (. T. IIAKKIS, Proprietor of the Harris' I.itliia Springs. HOTEL AT SPRINGS IS OPEN FOR GUESTS. DRINK THE KNOXVILLE BEER The Best and Only the finest Uavarian Hops and Malt used in i(s manufacture. A Trial is Earnestly Solicited. J. B. PITTMAH, SOLE AGENT. ARE YOU IF NOT, SEE THE POLICY OF THE t Washington Life Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. THK COMPANY HAS A FINK RECORD. Assets HAS BEEN DOING BUSINESS THIRTY-TWO YEARS. "Vital Questions! VT" 1 I Ate jou worth TODAY at much a job want to ltac u an cttutc -LN J, X. at Totir death ? "IVTv S At prcatnt rat of tncrcaic, how long will It take to place lour ta- XN U, Q, tatc in StiFFIClBNT Income-bearing condition ? "fv"T i lo tbe treat of Death overtaking you, what' Il the BBsf plaVTo XN VJ. l prevent the miscarriage of your intention! ? "Tfj. I ' Should "you die TODAV, would the INCONIli Irom Tour ejtaie XN .O.MPTORtyoarfamUyf "tOT p ( Doea not Lite Inwrance offrr to you pportunllica of overcoming Xl QJ, O, the disadvantage of aa Inioffleieat estate f "The Policies written Thy the WASHINGTON are "described lirbesTgrneralTernis: Thej arc Non forfeitable, tmr. stricti d aa to Residence and Travel alter two vears. In contestable afUr two years. Secnred bv an Invested Reserve. 80II1IIV backed by Ronils and MortgaKes, first liens on Ileal Hstatc. Safer thnn Railroad Securities. Nut effected by the Stock Market. Belter Paying Investments than United Slates Bonds tess Kx iiensive than Assent meat Certificates. More Liberal than tin Law Requires. Definite Contracts. THOS. I.. AIPMHND, Manager for Virginia. West Virginiat and North Carolina, 1203 I!. Mala street. Richmond, Va. ALEX. WBBB, ASHEVILLE, N. C, 3 BARNARD BUILDING, AGENT FOR Buncombe, Hay wood, Madaioat. Hendenoa and McDowell Counties. OPPORTUNITY ! 34 LOTS Cool Fragrant of and Soothing Purest on Earth. INSURED? $12,000,000 wf
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1892, edition 1
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