ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: WEDNESDAY KVENlMi, AUGUST 17, 18JJ2.
ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN
Tub Daily Citizen, Democratic, is published
every afternoon (except Sundajr) at the fol
lowing rate strictly cath:
Ohm Ybar..... $8.00
811 Months 3.00
Thibk Months 1.60
On Month 50
OniWbbk is
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1892.
The Citizen continue! to receive let
ters not accompanied by the real name
of the writer. We do not print that
kind. Will "Helene," especially, take
notice ?
Marion Butler baa gone so far into
the ranks of the radicals that he refers
to the Democratic party as "au enemy,"
and speaks of agitation against the
force bill as "a scheme to drown
reform with prejudice; to divide
reformers." And yet the day will
come when Butler will be hanging
around the Democratic table pleading
for a crumb. You watch !
The Helena, Montana, Journal is edited
by Kussell Harrison, the son of the Pres
ident. It recently stated that Mr. Car
ter, chairmuu of the Republican National
committee was a free silver man and
that "the silver sentiment of Colorado
is crystalizing aiound the Republican
standard because the silver champions
are aware that it is to that party alone
the friends of silver must look for relief."
Perhaps this is whv the third party peo
ple are attracted to the Republicans
just now, although President Harrison
has given out that he would veto any
free silver bill that reached him,
Marion Butler, the People's partv
leader in North Carolina, is credited with
the authorship of a particularly stupid
roorback, designed for home consump
tion and to convince southern farmers
that Mr. Cleveland is a "tool of Wall
street." This Butler yarn is to the efl'cct
that "Mr. Cleveland is in favor of pay
ing the bondholders the difference be
tween gold and the depreciated green
backs." So obvious a yarn ns this
ought not to deceive even a believer in
the Omaha platform, but it seemingly is
swallowed whole by the credulous fol
lowers of Weaver in spite of what every
body knows to be the case, that all
United States bonds arc payable in gold
and always have been. Springlicld Re
publican. It is to secure credence for just such
fables as the Butler yarn that the Third
parly leaders constantly advise their fol
lowers not to read democratic papers;
they don't want their silly lies exposed
before men who might thus become dis
satisfied with these concoctei s of slander
and misrepresentation.
WHERE IS THE HAD TRKAT
J1KM' ?
The Citizen hears from a few the opin
ion that the city has badly treated the
Asheville Street Railway company; that
it has destroyed the property of the lat
ter and given it a blow that was not
justified.
It should be remembered in tins con
nection that the city has done for the
Street Railway company several indi
viduals associated for the purpose of
making money, and for nothing else
what it lias done for noothcrindiyiduals
in this city. It has given to it, almost
without cost, a valuable franchise that
enables it to do probably the largest
cash trade of any business in town. No
other set of citizens arc so favored. A
large part of several streets has been
surrendered to it, and with no such re
turn as is exacted in many cities where
street railway companys, in addition to
taxes, pay a per cent, of their gross earn
ings into the city treasury.
Moreover, the patronage accorded the
Asheville Street Railway company is
large and at a price above the average.
It is also probably true that the loss of
a franchise for a few hundred feet on
Patton avenue will affect the receipts of
the company but very slightly.
The Asheville Street Railway company
has leen well treated by the city; its
return has been such defiance of neces
sary provisions of the Improvement Act
as no other set of citizens contemplate
for a moment.
THE BOOT-BLACK ELEMENT.
Readers of yesterday's Citizen must
have observed, what they have often ob
served before, the arraignment of a cou
ple of boot-blacks before the Recorder on
the charge of fighting on the streets, and
their discharge with a fine of one dollar.
The Recorder may be commended for his
tenderness towards the accused, and his
consideration for the motbersof the law
less striplings upon whom the burden of
y the fine ultimately falls. This at least
has been frequently urged as a plea for
leniency. But the question will force it
sell upon consideration, is leniency the
true policy ?
Who are these boot-blacks ? They are,
here, without exception, negro lads of
from 12 to 10 years of age, growing into
a thick swarm like summer flies, and,
like them, become a pestilent nuisance,
noisy, rude, quarrelsome, turbulent, and
likely to become a great deal worse. For
they are thrown absolutely upon their
own control, with liberty to do as they
please, without one particle of parental
restraint, and only subject to municipal
interference when they openly and fla
grantly yiolate by their frequent quarrels
and fightings the public peace and the
public decency; and then they are hauled
up before the Recorder, chided gently for
their offences, dismissed with a nominal
fine, and dash back gleefully to their call
ing; for the penalties do not fall on them,
But is it good public policy to encour
age, among the class among whom it
prevails, an avocation wnicn is a practi
cal school, if not strictly of idleness, cer
tainly one of lawlessness, Tice and dis
honesty? Remember, those lads are
children practically turned into the
streets to shift for themselves, without
home training of any kind, and, tn the
streets and in their competition for their
business, without any laudable example
to K'd them. They are inevitably
forming habits upon the models
of those who fill the penctentiary,
of those who. compose the chain
gangs, of those who challenge the watch
fulness of the police by their midnight
, disorders, by their gambling, by their
thefts, and, it may be safely added, by
their ostentatious mid-day parade of
idleness and worthlessness as they strut
through thecity swinging their huge clubs,
and displaying the finery of their
"get up."
These boot-blacks must become the
certain recruits to the ranks of the idle,
the vicious, the lawless, curses to them
selves, a discouragement to the friends of
their race, a dread to the community, a
burden to the state.
It would be far more humane in the
end to those unfortunate, erring chil
dren, to inflict upon them the heaviest
penalties the law allows than to con
done their offences, and send them forth
from the face of authority encouraged by
misplaccd clemency to go on sinning
and end their careers in guilt aud shame.
LETTERS FROM THE I'EOPl. E.
The Cotuluir TIcketH,
Editor The Citizen: Never in the
history of Buncombe county weie our
people so much divided on the political
situation as at present. Tliis, to out
minds, is largely due to unwise legisla
tion and rigid action by indiscreet per
sons. Our people, in the main, are dis
posed to do only what they conceive to
be right (wc mean the democratic partv)
and if wc only pursue a conservative
course in the selection of our county
officers nH elements can be harmonized
and the usual majority obtained in
November. The several individuals sug
gesting this nrticle arc of the opinion
that the ticket which lias been suggested
by several correspondents over the coun
try will exactly till the bill.
Gen. R. 11. Vance and John W. Stai nes
are both men of unimpeachable character
and in every particular capable of repre
senting this county in the next legisla
ture and if nominated would be heartily
supported by all classes, even irrespec
tive of party, and would be elected. As
to the register of deeds there are a halt
dozen or more gentlemen mentioned for
the position, who might fill it acceptably
including the present incumbent, who
has made a good officer, but having
served for four years and stated two
years ago il re-elected he would be sat
isfied, it is due that the place be given to
some one else, and in our judgment no
person aided in the democratic success
in this district in the last eltction and is
calculated to do more this year than W.
F. Tomlinson; hence the importance of
such a one in the present campaign.
His large ucijiniutuuce and general pop
ularity with the people lender
him available and he would strengthen
the ticket very much; and as to to his
efficiency and integrity, no one can
doubt.
In the selection of candidates at your
primaries on the 27th fin the city on
night of 2'.th,) and at the county con
vention September 3rd, sec to it that
these or some as good and influential
men are selected, and our word !r it all
will be well.
Manr straifilit Dcmnants nt'ilic screrul
'i'u wnships.
WllV 1H II?
Editor The Citizen: 1 would like to
ask why is it that crowds arc allowed
to congregate on the sidewalk in front
of the Grand Central hotel and also on
South Main street, near Sorrcll's bar
room, making it utterly impossible to
pass that way on Saturday night. I
have seen ladies jostled about in en
deavoring to pass. There ought to be
a stop put to it. If it is necessary, let
there be a policeman stationed at these
two points to give pedestrians n right
of way. Rentier.
CAMPAIGN IX XORTH CAROUXA.
State Chronicle . A gentleman who
arrived here from Northampton county
said that at the Third party primary in
Jackson county only two men were pres
ent nnil that or.e of these had never voted
the Democratic ticket.
One of the leading Farmers' Alliance
lodges ol Stokes county has disbanded.
The county lecturer and other members
found that efforts were being made to
tun the lodge into the Third parly and
the Democratic members called a meet
ing and moved to break up.
Charlotte Observer : The political sit
uation in Forsyth grows more perplex
ing day after day. Colored citizens have
issued a call for a county convention in
Winston next Saturday for the purpose
of taking under consideration the pro
priety of nominating a full county ticket.
The negroes have sixteen hundred votes
in the county; hence the general opinion
that with three white tickets in the field
the negroes can elect this ticket with
little difficulty.
Von See This lu AHhevllle, Too.
Prom the Charlotte Observer.
To haul in a small load of wood in the
morning, to leave the mule, wood and
wagon standing in the street until late
in the evening, the mule without food or
water, and to sell out finally at 50 to 75
cents, may be a good and profitable way
to spend a day, but it hartllv looks like
it. The mule would have been better
off after a day's plowing, having a mid
day meal and n drink of water, and the
man's crop would have been more than
i o cents better off for the day's work
which it didn't get. It takes a good
many sorts of eoplc, however, to make
a world.
TtaeT Are Coining Back.
Prom the Raleigh News and Observer.
Ex-Gov. Thos. . larvis, who has been
doing such noble work canvassing in
the West, arrived here Sunday. We arc
glad to know from Gov. Jarvis' lips that
tne. prospect is growing brighter for
Democratic success in the State everv
day. He informs us that the disaffection
among Democrats is certainly no on the
increase, but on the contrary many who
have gone astray are coming back into
the fold. Gov. Jarvis is in the best of
nealtu and is looking well, tie nns been
doing good work and good results have
followed wherever be has spoken.
The Party of Interrereme.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Notwithstanding the manifest obliter
ation of the Republican party in
Alabama, it is said that the members of
that decaying and sectional organiza
tion are to furnish funds to pay the ex
penses of a contest by the defeated can
didates. This would be a revival in ear
nest of-force bill methods. All the devices
of Republican campaigning, however
devious, lead to federal interference in
state elections the only " means by
which the partv of monopoly and mis
rule can hope to survive.
Until further - notice the cars of
the West Asheville and Sulphur
Springs railway will run regularly on
Tuesdays and Thursdays till 10:30 p. m.
A special car will wave tne pavilion at
Sulphur Springs for Patton avenue each
evening at the termination of the danc
ing. On Sundays for the concert tne ears
will run till 10:30 p. m.
llli .WAY) STRAYED OIF.
The Reiuurkable Cattc of Frank
Wbeeler He Urlfled Hack to
Childhood.
II. Frank Wheeler of Hrooklvu who is
now at the home of his uncle C. II. Jen
nings, in Ridgetield, Ct has had during
the past nine mouths a very remarkable
experience. He is twenty six years old,
and last October had an attack of pneu
monia which lasted several week. He
began to recover and on Dcccmht r 1 r, he
went to New Vork, returning to his home
in the alternoou. 1'r 'in the time of his
return home till July 20 of this year his
mind was a blank. He entered his fath
er's house about 5 o'clock p. in. on De
cember 14 and sat down in the parlor.
There he was seized with violent tremors,
which finally culminated in a spasm, in
the course of which he threw himself on
the floor. His fall attracted the attcn
tion of nu mbers of his family, but he
was unable to make them understand
anything he said, and he wnscqually ob
livious to their utterances. Physicians
were summoned, but they were unable
to do anything more for him than to ad
minister soothing potions. The real
trouble was a mystery. For two or
three days Wl cler was apparently un
conscious, not recognizing any member
of the family or being able to utter n
word. For about two weeks he im
proved a little, so tlu.t lie was able to
make his wants known by signs. Then
he began to talk, nut as he had Imnierlv
done, but will) the coo mid prattle ol an
inlaiit.
He did not know the name of any thing
or its use. The most familiar objects
chairs, tablts, cutlery and other house'
hold utensils were strangers to him, all
previous knowledge of them having left
him. It was three months before he
was able to sil up. From this point his
physical recovery was rapid, but his
imnil was the same incomprehensible and
uncomprehending blank that it had been
since he was stricken, lie was unable
to recognize any one. Whi n he was first
taken to a window he did not know
what trees were, and passing horses and
vclncUs Idled him with astonishment
lie could not tell the (inures on the face
of the clock and knew nothing of the
purpose of the hands, yet l.e would tell
the exact time when asked. One d ly he
asked lor a piece of board, saying, "Me
make something." He could not tell
A'hat he wanted to make, but by grst-
urisand repeating the word cut he
made il known tli.it he also wanted a
knife. A wagon passed the window just
then and he exclaimed, in childish glee,
"Me do make one does things dat go
wound. Do you mean a wheel . was
asked, upon which lie was grcntlv
pleased that he hadlouud a name for the
object lie wai.ted to make, lie made a
wheel that was perfect ill every part,
though he had never before shown any
skill or even attempted anything of the
kin 1. lie con; iiiiicd his work until he
had built of wood a toy wagon that was
a marvel of perfection, the springs, tires
and other iron parts being carved in
imitation of the work on real wagons,
lie was greatly disappointed when he
found that the springs were inflexible and
would not respond to pressure. All
efforts to make him understand why this
was so were unsuccessful.
I Mi July 0 he was taken to his uncle's
in Ridgetield, He had been there but a
few days, when one day he called to his
mother, "Mamma, next Wednesday me
do det well." On Tuesday, July 10, he
lay in a stupor all day. Next morning,
at about 1 o'clock, his mother was called
to see him. Frank was trembling vio
lently. He sat up in bed and looked
around for a moment, as il daed, and
then asked, "where am 1 ?'' He was in
formed, and for more than an hour kept
his mother busy answering iiiestious as
to what had happened and how it was
that he was so far from home. He
wanted to know if it was cold weather,
as the rhst he remembered was going
home on December 1. He took up life
just where he had dropped it more than
seven months before. His whole illness
is a perfect blank. He is now as well
aud his mind is as clear as ever. He has
still the toy wagon and delights in show
ing it to callers, although he has no re
collection of making it. Before his illness
he had no practical knowledge of me
chanics or the use of tools, nor has he
had since his recovery. N. Y. World.
WHO PAI S TUB TAX ?
It Would Seem That Hie con
Nuiuer Does.
"Importer" in New York WorM.
A, of New York, buys of It, ol Swan
sea, Wales, 1,000 boxes of tin-plates,
f. o. b. at Liverpool, at the rate of 20
shillings sterling per box, and remits in
payment a banker's bill for 1)1,000 ster
ling for which he paid $4,888, thus clos
ing the transaction between purchaser
and manufacturer, the latter being in no
wav responsible lor any expenses or tax
levied upen the goods. On the arrival of
the plates at New York A is taxed by the
New York customs officials two and two
tenth ceuls per pound upon the gross
weight of 'he invoice, averaging 107
pounds er box, to be paid before land
ing and delivery; consequently, exclusive
of freight, insurance and interest, the
plates at dock have cost A :
Amount of sterling bill, t'l.ooo $4,888
Duty paid customs, twoand two-tenth
cents per pound 2'354
Total $, 7,22
by which it is seen that the foreign
manufacturer has not contributed a cent,
while the consmmer pavs the tax. with
added incidental charges and profits of
tne importer, A.
Hotel Arrival.
Men Roek : Dr. Carrcgar and wife,
Knoxville; Miss Stosia Harwell, Jaeksor,
Tcnn., J, C. Lipscombe, N. C.John Dow-
man, S. C; W. T, Lewis, N. C; Thomas
Turner, C. Ii. Hubbard, New York;
Frauk Loughran, Hickory; P. H. Pitt-
mer and wife, Newbern; . C. L, Gudger,
Waynesville; J. W. Carpenter, Miss
Mann, Richmond; I. W. McRca, Wil
mington; John Leach, Maxton, N. C;
H. A. Coats and wife, New York; F. A.
Hall, I. M. Cox, Reidsville, N. C; Miss
and Mrs. sewell, l a.; W. M. Hendron,
Geo. N, Ives and wife, Miss Lula Ives,
Newbern; F. A. Williams, N. Y.; L. J. A.
Petril, Knoxville: T. M. Cooper, Bre
vard; Miss Minnie Carson, Miss Pitts,
bumter; Mrs. Cyrus, Miss H. C. Wilson,
Williamston, S. C; A. L. Farn, G. F.
Rohen, Savannah; R. O. McCrackcn,
Waynesville; J. F. Picket, Statesville; L.
W. White, Knoxville; E. L. Hendricks,
Kosviiie, ind.; J. K. James and wife,
Walter James, Macon, Ga.
M.D.Lane. IVvermur fin. writes -
"One summer several years ago, while
raiiroauing in Mississippi, 1 became
badly affected with malarial blood
poison that impaired my health for more
than two vearl. Several nflensiv nWm
appeared on my leg, and nothing seemed
w give permanent rawi nnui 1 cook six
1 ii, r r, n n . T .
buuks oi jj, o. a., woicn surea me entirely."
Pll
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream ofltiirtnr baking K)wdcr. High
est of all in leavrninu strenxth. Latest U. S.
Government Food Report
ROYAI. HAKINC. POWDKR CO.,
106 Wall Street. N. Y.
CHRONOGRAPHS
wholesale:
COST PRICE
FOR A VliXV DAY.
ARTHUR 31. FIELD
LEADING JEWELER.
18 South Main Si., Asheville.
G. II. MAYER,
CONSULTING OPTICIAN.
59 South Main St.
CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS.
Your last thnncc to get your siht accurately
Fitted with plasBCH without charge
for the examination.
ONLY 15 DAYS LONGER,
(lern, l'icld Glasses and other Optical In
struments at a substantial reduction.
REMOVAL.
I have tunvril from 37 I'utton a venue to
14. North Court Square, Ladle wi:i find
thin a quiet plaec, and good cheap.
E. COFFIN,
Auction and Commission llouttc.
Auction sales Tuesdays and Saturdays at
U a. m.
ANTICEPHALALGINE
CU1MS
Where : Others : Often : Fail.
HEAD
ACHE
Its
Anticephalalgine
CURES PROMPTLY AND QUICKLY.
RAYSOR & SMITH.
HOUSES TO RENT
Should be plastered with Adamant thereby
saving all future repairs to walls.
B1LTM0RE ICE AND
BILTMORE, N. C.
r pound tickets, $1 per 100 pounds. i
10 pound tickets, 8314 cents per 100 pounds, or 13 tickets for $1. T "'T
25 pound tickets, 66 cents per 100 pounds, or 6 tickets for St. I I j P.
100 pound tickets, SO cents per 100 pounds. I
PRICES IN LARGE QUANTITIES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION.
ICE
Asheville Office No. 63 North Main street, Telephone No. 1S7.
niltmorc Office, Telephone No. 97.
M. L. REED,
THE-
NO. 10 PATTON AVENUE,
WILL MAKE A SPECIAL REDUCTION OF
331-3 : Per
FOR CENTENNIAL WEEK ONLY
In all departments, consisting of Men's, Roys' and Children's Clothing,
. DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. :
Shoes of the leading makes, for men, ladies and children. Gent's furnishing
Goods, Hats, Trunks and valises. Don't fail to ' sec our $3,00 Men's Stiff Hat.
Beats the or1d.
Call and ius(cct our big stock before you purchase elsewhere.
BALTIMORE CLOTHING
No. - lO - PATTON : . A.VENUJS.
FEARFUL GUTTING
SCRAPE
THE KNIFE
USED TO THE HILT IT
BOSTIC'S
BARGAIN
BONANZA
Mr. Hoist ic has concluded for
the next 10 days, in order to
nmke room for hislarge Fall
srid Winter stock, to use the
knife freely and cut the price
on many dnss xls just
half in nvo. Some divns
goods that have been selling
at ISO cts. will now go at 40
cts. Others worth 40 ctf.
will now go at 20 cts., and
goods worth 15 cts will
have toconietoT'.cts. Good
gingham's at C cts. Don't
believe talk, hut go and see
for yourself lie is now re
ceiving new fall goods which
will be sold very close to
stimulate the trade on other
lines Every yard of calico
will go at H (U. except oil
reds, indigo ll ik-s and Simp
son's blacks. Cotton plaids
1 cts. per yard. Do not stay
away, but go early, for re
member on the 1st of Sep
tember new goods and new
prices will be enforced.
Do not forget the place.
J. T. BOSTIC,
30 Patton Avenue.
P. L. COWAN & CO.,
JEWELERS,
ALT. KINDS Ol
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Wc Make a Specialty of Fine
Watch Repairing:.
Mr. W. V. Goldsmith is our watchmaker,
and is altaji pleased to see his customers.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
No. 9 West Court Place.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Accident Tickets
FOR TWENTY-FIVE f ENTS PER DAY.SOLD AT
AGENCY OF THE
TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY
Hartford, Conn.
THOS. W. POSTBLI., Agt.,
20 N. Court Place,
July 1 , 18H1!. AsheTille, N. 0.
RATH AND 91 ICC
Do not gnaw throngh Adamant. It Is the
best sanitary plaster.
COAL COMPANY.
Manager,
: Cent. : Off
Respectfully,
AND DRY GOODS HOUSE,
UNPRECEDENTED
34
Thirty-four of the Choicest lUiildiiig
Lots in City, County or Stato
FOR SALE REASONABLY;
Being a part of the McDowell property, fronting on South
Main street, the Boulevard of Asheville.
HALF HUNDRED
ALSO A
IN WHAT 18 KNOWN AS THB BUCHANAN TRACT, ALONG SOUTH MAIN STRliET
AND Dl'NCOMDB DRIVE. APPLY AT OFFICB IN WESTERN
CAROLINA BANK. TO
OAPT. M. J. FlC3-0-,
ninnatrcr of the Asheville Park and Hotel Company.
IF
t i I Manufactured oitfl
I P W H 1 T L 0 C Kr: - R 1 C H H 0 N D YA l
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 toinplaints, Nausea,
Dropsy, Gout, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder,
lliomaturia and Catamenial Derangements, Dis
eases of the Blood. Guaranteed to cure Cancer.
On Draught, and For Sale by Ihe Gallon at
PELHAM'S PHARMACY. ASHEVILLE.
Kor particulars write to . T. HARRIS,
I Proprietor of the Harris' Lithia Springs.)
HOTEL AT SPRINGS IS OPEN FOB GUESTS.
DRINK THE KNOXVILLE BEER
The Best and Purest on Earth.
Only the finest Bavarian
"f Hops and Malt used in its
manufacture.
A Trial is Earnestly Solicited.
J. B. PITTMAN, SOLE AGENT.
-ARE YOU IIMSURED,?-
IF NOT, SEE THE POLICY OF THE
Washington Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
TUB COMPANY HAS A FINE RECORD.
Assets
HAS BEEN DOING BUSINESS THIRTY-TWO YEARS.
"Vital Questions !
"Tfv"T" n 1 Are you worlh TODAY
XN U. X. at your deatb ?
-T 5 At present rate of Increase, how long will it take to place your cs-
JLN J, tate In 81'FPICIBNT income-bearing condition 1
TKT is I In the erect or Death overtaking jron, what is the BB8T plan to
JLI UjOi tprerent the larrla:e of yonr intrntlons ?
-fVT. VI I Bhonfd" iron dsTTODAY", would" the INCOME from jronr estate
JN Q. . BiJPPOK-f yonr family?
EC I Does not Life Insoraoce offer to yon opportunities oi overcoming
LNI CjJ, sTm, the disadvantages f an Insufficient estate ?
The Policies written" by the WASHINGTON are described U these general terms:
They are Non-forfeitable. Unrestricted as to Restdrace and Travel after two years. In
contestable afur two yean. Secured by an Invested Reserve. Solidly backed by Bonds
and Mortgagee, Brat liens on Real Kstate. Safer than Railroad Securities. Not effected
by the Stock Market. Better Paying Investment than United State Bonds. LesaBx.
pen .Ire thaa Assessment Certificates. More Liberal than the Law Require. Definite
Contracts.
THOS, L. ALFR1BND, Manager for Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, 1303
B. Main street, Richmond, Va. . ....
. ' !i ALEX. WEBB
ASHEVILLE, N. C, 3 BARNARD BUILDING, AGENT FOR
Buncombe, Uaywood, Madison, Henderson and McDowell Counties.
OPPORTUNITY !
34
LOTS
YOU SMOKE
OLD
VIRGINIA
CHEROOTS
Your friends will always
be glad to meet you,
and strangers will be
pleased to make your
acquaintance. They are
the BEST SMOKE and
at the same time the
CHEAPEST.
iR FIVE for TEN CENTS.
IB
uiiii i mm.
$12,000,000
as much as joa want to lcare as an estate