Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Thursday Evening, December 22, 1892. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Tb Dn.T CmXBN, Democratic, li pnblished Jtt afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowfnK rate ttrktly cath: On YB.. $8.00 Six Months 3.00 Thksb Month. 1.50 Onb Month 60 Onbwbbk ia THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1892. Tub l'rohibitionists gained only about 12,000 votes in the last national election over the vote of four years ago. Con sidering the eain in population the Pro hibitionists did not hold their own. The Republic ot France can justify con tinued confidence and live and grow in strength by showing, in the present crisis, that it has the power to purify itself, to turn the rascals out, and to in stitute a thorough reform. Republics havs lived through greater trials and France is a long ways from needing a monarchy. Gov. Tillman of South Carolina talks like a man without sense. The word railroad is as a red rag to a bull to him. He told a number of railway men who came to discuss the bill giving into the bands of a railway commission the ex clusive control of the railways of the State, that if they came from "Bunch" McBee tbey should not be allowed to enter the room. His raving were inter spercd with oaths. A State is in a bad way that prefers a rowdy for its official head. WHO IS THE MAN ? If the South is to have a representa tive in President Cleveland's cabinet no other member could do this section so much good as the postmaster general. The office is one hard to fill. It demands a man nf crpnt Triiri.'r nhilif v a rninH that can master difficult problems with the utmost readiness; untiring industry and a determination to be a postmaster of the whole country. He should rather perfect the system we have than devote his time to elaborating theories of what might be desirable, If North Carolina has such a man she should not be at all diffident about bringing him forward, for the country Heeds him needs him more than it did when Wanamaker went into office, for the shop-keeper has lowered the stand ard of the service. Now, as several of the contemporaries of Thk Citizen have pointed out, it will be impossible to secure the nomination of any man if the State has several can didates for the office. We must decide on some one man. Whom shall he be ? FOREIGN FARMERS. Governor Holt says he would be de lighted to see our lands now lying idle, occupied by intelligent aad industrious foreign farmers. We shall not be de- lighted with that sight unless we bestir ourselves, and offir some inducements to the better class of English, Norwegian German, Irish and other immigrants to come to North Carolina. With a fine climate, a productive soil and the largest markets near nt hand compared to the distance the western farmer must ship there should be no trouble in se curing thousands of immigrants yearly. What a thrifty Norwegian or German can do with a few acres of good ground would be a revelation in many parts of North Carolina, and would have an edu eating influence by example that would be invaluable. Such a class of itumi grants adds immensely to the wealth of a State in a decade. They become thor ough Americans in a few years, devoted to their adopted country, and taking the greatest interest and pride in her institu tions. Ten thousand such immigrants would increase the wealth of North Carolina perhaps ten millions of dollars in two years. How shall we get them? THE SCHOOL FISI). Statistics as to the school fund show a loss by reason of the fact that 40 per cent, of the negroes fail to pav their polls, The whites pay $575.20 of the school tax and the negroes $UU,0al. 1 he prop erty of negroes is assessed for taxation at $8,000,000. There are taught 4,003 schools for whites, and 2,376 for col ored. The value of publicschool propertv is-white, $G36,525; colored, $255,839. Lenoir, s:iys the Topic, has the dis tinction of having produced the most rare and valuable Confederate postage stamp extant. I hey sell tor S-'o apiece, Major G. W. F. Harper is the artist who cut tne die out ot the hard wood and improvised the Lenoir stamp at a time when tne United states stamps were no good and before the Confederacy had issued any. Many of the State banks in North Carolina have adopted a ruse which saves them $100 a vear in taxes. Those whose capital stock has heretofore been $100,000 have dropped to $U9,U90, thus saving one hundred dollars in the way of taxes. The business of the State fair is being closed up. The premiums have been set tltd, $2,700 in cash having been paid The affairs of the State Agricultural So ciety are in better shape than for years past. Salisbury Herald: Maj. Mertz, the famous dwarf who travelled for several years with lohn Robinson's circus is now farming near Blackmer postoffice in the upper part ot the county. Concord Times: There is not a single vacant dwelling house of any size in Concord. Personal Property bv a Bcratcbi Prom the Western (N. C.) Cillzen. One of our late tax listers approached an Irishman, a good citizen, and began listing property as follows: 250 acres of land, $1,000; four Dorses, $asu; 40 sheep, $50; 15 cattle, $175, etc., to the end when the lister said : "Well, my friend, have yott any other personal property ?" "Yas sur." "What is it worth?" "Weel, sur. I don't know." "Then, what is it?" "Faith, it's the eech, sur." An ADbevllIe Man on the List. From th Charlotte Observer. We would haye . it understood that nobody goes before the Observer in ad miration of Mr. Carr. We have no citizen who would make an abler or more popular Postmaster General, and if the "consensus ol opinion" i that North Carolina should present him and not Gov. Jarvis, or Mr. Henderson, or Mai. Stedman, certainly the Observer shall not be counted as a dissenter. For Christmas bay prunes in jars of 8. K. Kepler. i ENGROSSING CLERK. A Deserving and Competent As pirant. Editor Tub Citizen : There are cer tain public services that must be ren dered by some men able to discharge them. Certain offices stand open of ne cessity to be filled in order that such public services be properly discharged, and the filling of them may or uiiy not involve the question of party rewards. When competency and recognition of party service can be united, then the ends of public requirement are fully met. Such combination presents itself in the case of Mr. W. F. Tomlinson of Bun combe county, who will present himself to the consideration of the Senate of the approaching General Assembly as a can didate for the Engrossing Clerkship of that body. He is a young man of excep tionally fine moral qualities, of exceed ingly industrious habits, of bright intel ligence, and excellent business attain ments. He is, moreover, a Democrat of unflinching type, zealous, laborious, in ergetic, efficient in service, and during the past two campaigns has done valua ble service with pen and tongue, without reward, or the expectation of reward except that which routes from the con sciousness of unshaken fidelity to the cause to which he devoted himself. The tact that the nominee of the Third nartv tor the Presidency, Gen. Weaver, did not receive a single vote 111 Buncombe coun ty may largely be ascribed to the in Huence exerted bv Mr. Tomlinson with the members of the Alliance in the rural districts, an,ong whom he moved and worked with purpose of demonstrating that the princiolcs of the Alliance and the Democracy were in harmony, while tnoseot tne ihird party were nntago nistic and destructive. To Mr. Tomliu- sou is greatly due in this section that happy solution of what at onetime gave menace 01 latal misunderstandings and ruinous results. I'pon Mr. Tomlinson therefore, are found united reasons for recognition for party services and the Sf'IILu'lu0 f7 M'f aithful discharge of the duties of the position for which he presents himself as an applicant. And in his behalf the subscriber begs leave to add bis most cordial endorse ment. , D. C, APPOINTMENTS Home ol 1 lie Principal ones of the North Carolina Conference. The North Carolina Conference of the M. E. church, South, which met at GoIUsboro last week, adjourucd to meet next year with thcJFifth Street church ilmington. The following are some of the principal appointments: Kaleigh District J. A. Cunningham, presiding elder; Raleigh. Edeuton Street, J. N. Cole; Central church, J. B. Hurley; city mission and Hrooklyn, J. J. Barker; Oxford, I. H. Cordon. Durham District Dr. E. A. Yates, pre siding elder; Trinity church, K. C, Uea man; Main street, F, A. Bishop; Carr cnapel, L. 1.. Johnson. Fayettevillc District J. T. Gibbs pre siding elder; Favcttevilleand Hav street, J. T. Lyon and T. H. Sutton. Rockingham District W. II. Moore, presiding elder; Rockingham station, V. B. Doub. Wilmington District W. S. Kone, presiding elder; Grace church, W. C. Norman; Fifth street, L. L.Nash: Bladen street, .J. C. McCall; Market street, M. r. I'lyler. Newbcrn District I-. D. Swindell. presiding elder; Newbern. Centenary church, R. A. Willis; Goldsboro, St. Paul. 11. R. Hall; St. John, M. D.Ilix; Kinston, F. M, Shamberger; Mount Olive, N. M. urncy; Beaulurt, R. F. Humpass; Snow Hill, N. E. Coletrane. Washington District R. B. John, presiding elder; Washington station. W. S. Davis; Greenville, R. L. Warlick. Warrenton District S. D. Adams. presiding elder; Warrenton, A. McArmen, Henderson, W. L. Cunninggim. Wilson Distrcct G. A. Oirlesbv. presidinc elder; Wilson, T. N. Ivey; Tyhec, J. O. Guthrie, Tarboro, D. II. Tuttle. AT THE WHITE HOI'SE. A Pathetic Picture of ninlne'a I.axt visit to Harrison. From a Washington Telegram. Mr. Blaine himself was last nt the White House the day before the Novem ber elections. He called to express his sympathy with the President in his re cent bereavement. The meeting was cordial, though sad, death having np- pcareo in ootn lamuies to obliterate any asperities that had crown out of ooliti- cal rivalry. Mr. Blaine was received iu the President's private reception room. and, therefore, as a friend. The two men were togrther for an hour. When Mr. Blaine left his eves were nnstv and his manner was disturbed. He was walking and the day was bleak. He looked very infirm and his movements were slow. He paused lor a moment on the broad porch and gazed at the au tumn landscape as if taking in a familiar and loved picture. He has not seen it since and will not see i: again. What it suggested to bim that last time it is not difficult to conjecture. Tbe Colombia Uallv calendar. This remains the only valuable daily pad calendar. The calendar for '03 is of the same general design as that of pre vious years, consistingof 3G6 leaves, one for every day in the year, and a calendar for the entire year. The day of the week, of the month, and ot the year are given, and on each leaf is a short sermon on the "(jospel of Outdoors, Health, and Happiness," with valuable hintson prac tical road making. The leaves are so arranged that there will be no stub left, and each one can be referred to at any time during tbe vear. The pad is uoon a metallic stand of ivory black, arranged so as to rest upon the desk at a conven ient angle. The pad matter, which in the aggregate is enough to make a book, is all fresh and new, and is of morepermi- nent value than that of any previous calendar. Tbe calendar is issued by tbe Pope Mfg. Co. of Boston, New York, and Chicago. Wicked Blaaituter. From the Lenoir, N. C, Topic. On drizzly days partridges will not fly but can be driven or "shooed" along. On such days as that "netters" are in luck and "regular" sportsmen are not in it. The. netters stake down a net or sieve on one side of a field and, beginning on the other side, drive and round up all the birds in the field. They frenuentlv capture several hundred. One of Ibe Pineal Frails). From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The Texas Republican who draws a pension, receives a salary as postmaster and sets pay as a retired army officer is just tbe fellow the retrencbers and re formers are reaching alter, tie is the lull blown flower of Republican pauperism. Oranges, Malaga Grapes, New Nuts, Fresh Candies, Wholesale and Rtail Kroger. For Christmas buy oranges of S, R. Kepler. , THE LAST TO 00. 1 f ?l "Them's the only two '.its left, sir. You see, a geu'leman with such a re markable small 'end didn't ought ter stop so late. It don't give yer no choice." Punch. LEMON ELIXIR, A Pleosanl Lemon Tonic. For Biliousness, Constipation, Mala ria, Colds and the Grip. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart Disease. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Imon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemon, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. 5Uc. and $1 bottles nt druggists. Prepared or.lv bv Dr. II. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. At Ibe Capitol. I have just taken the last of two hot-! ties of Dr. II. Mozlcv's Lemon Elixir fir j nervous headache, indigestion, with dis eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured j me. 1 found it the greatest medicine I ever used. J. H. Mkxxicii, Attorney, 1225 F Street, Washington, D.C. 1 Prom a Prominent Lady. 1 1 have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain Since taking Dr. Mozlcv's Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suf fering the least inconvenience. Mrs. R. H. Bi.oodwortii, Giiffin, Ga, CLOSING OF THE MAILS. Mails over the various rmitnd Iron, Ashevillc close as follows at the Ashe ville postoffice: For Riitherfordton, route 0:00 a. m. " Brevard, route 0:30 a. m. " Murphy branch 7:45 a.m. " llcccii, route 0:00 a. m. " South, via Spartanburg.. 0:00 a. in. " Leicester, route 12:00 m. " llurnsville, route 1 2:30 p. m " East, via Salisbury 1:30 p.m. " West, via Knoxvillc 3:35 p. m. Slckuetts Anionic Children, Ksnceifillv inr.mta i iirivnUi .if ..11 times, but is largely avoided bv giving proper nourishment and wliolesomc food. The most successful and reliable is the Gail KotHrn "Kniflr" iir.m,! con densed Milk. Your grocer and drug gist keep it. This) Holiday Week. Wc have an enormous snimlv nf i-i Iitv lettuce and radishes, fresh crisp and home-crown for our customers this week and will be pleased to fill orders. Arthur V llennc, stalls 1!) and 20, city market. I.ADIKS Kecillng a tnuir, or children wh.iivunt build iiii: up. KlmiiUl take mtow.vs IKON BUT Kits. It U plt.-ii.iimt : cures Malaria, Indipesti.iM Biliousness, Liver Cuniplsiuts ftud Neuralgia. NOTICE TO TAX PAVERS. The tax list for the city ofAshcullc has been in my hands for collection for several weeks. Very few have come forward and settled at the law requires, therefore I tuke this method ot notifying yon that the city taxes must be puid, and paid at once. Come forward to the office and settle or have the eush ready when 1 call. I menn businef s aad hope you will heed the warning. Very rcfpectfully, N. A. REYNOLDS, novi'Sdlm City Tax Collector. CANDY FACTORY, NO. 20 NORTH MAIN STREET. We are manufacturing daily a variety of French candies that ore equal to any and superior in freshness. Assorted pound box 0 cents. Boston Chins, aborted flavors. Vanilla, Strawberry and Pineapple Nuggets, Molasses, Lemon and PePDcrmint Taffr. Stick Candy, wholesale, s c:nti per pound, highly fla-i red. Fireworks in endless variety. Cnndv canes for decorating Xmus trees. J. T. COOK, dccOdlm 20 North Main Street. Railroad Tickets a Bought and Sold Cheapest and Best. y Cheap Rates to AH Points, All Guar anteed. Mcmlier American Ticket Bro ker's Association. Fruits and Candies. RAY'S CIGAR STAND AND TICKET OFFICE, Strauss' Hotel, 28 South Main St. Notice to Merchants. A NEW DEPARTURE. Ten cent package delivery to all parts of the city for package weighing less than 100 pounos. uroers leit on slate at No. 4 court Place will receive prompt attention. dccSdlm -; Honest in an out, Sensible Shapes. Perfect Fits. Solid Comlort. Lurgcst stock of Narrow Widths in the country. All the fane; colored ooze and evening dress Slippers. Ladies' Walking Boots in all popular shapes, French Calf and Patent Leather Ox fords and slippers, from t ripple A toli. t 'tin 7 V- -.w .Ji) BLANTON, WRIGHT k CO., 39 Patton venue. Absolutely rure A cream of tartar baking powder. High est, of all In leavening strength. Latest Tnited States Government Food Repot t. ROYAL HA KING rUAVPKR CO., 101! Wall St., New York. COal AND Cord Wood Cheap AND HOT AT Carrington's Coal Yard Court Square. no. 20. JUDGMENTS. Tlic Retail Grocers Association ofler the folloving judgments for sale: MISS C. lU'RKE, 70S. Mnin St $4'. 70 VIRGINIA ROMS, Charlotte 81 i'o 04 A. It. WARE 2 2.1 VV. S JPSTICR 3.77 MKLVIN NICHOLS O.f.0 IERKIN WILLIS 14 00 Tbe above judgments rnn be lawfully ten dered in pnvment of all debts to the persons against shorn they are issutd. Persons wishing to purehane may call on any of the members : Greer & Johnson,' T. I. Revell. A. 1). Cooper, (1. L. McDonald, R. II. Noland & Son, I-. M. Foster, Wm. Kroger, j I. S. Fullum, 1. A. Porter, ' W. C. Stradley & Hro G f. Bell. J. M. & J. B. Sciglcr, S. R. Kep'er Glenn Bros , Kay i Uniril. Hill it Shanks. M. C. NoIajmI, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I). M LUTHliR. V. P BROWN. LUTHER & BROWN, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, OFFICE 12 LEGAL FLOCK. I'rucliee in the State and Fidcral Courts. Collection of eluims a speciuly. R. H. RliEVKS, D. D. DKNTAL OFFICE Connnlly m. lining, over Rsiwood'a Store, Patton Avenue. Residence, 35 Spruce street. D. G. ZEIGLER, 38 Broad St., Charleston, S C. Plans and specifications furnished for all classes of building. (Correspondence cheerfully replied to. Remodelling of exist ing structures a specialty. nov2Pd3m E. H. BRITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE, Grading of all kinds done. All sizes of crushed stone furnished. Send all orders to postoffice Box llx, Ashcville, N. C. anglftdtf 34-Years' Expcrience-34 MILTON HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNER COURT PLACE AND MAHKBT STREET. INSURE YOUfl PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General t Insurance t Agent. Rear No. 20 South Main street. established 1866. Ashevllle. N. C. aufi dlr J. B. BOSTIC, REAL ESTATE, No. ii Patton Avenue. Buys, sella and exchanges real estate on commission. Also buys; and sella note, stocks, bonds and negotiates loans on real estate. nov2SdUm J. A. TENNENT, ARCHITECT : AND : CONTRACTOR Plans, specifications and estimate! fur nished. All work in my line contracted for, and no charge (or draw ins on contracts awarded me. References when desired. Office, Southeast Court Square. Ashevillc, N. C. feblttdly Men's Boys' and Youths' footwear, in Blcechers, Bals, Congress in Patent Leather, Calfskin, Russia, Calf and Kussett, all widths. Hunting Boots, Overgaiters, Leg gins, Umbrellas, Trunks and Va lises. Hats at a sacrifice! We have no time to talk! Come and tec our stock, " S$9 aUherllle, XV. C HICH GRADE, atyle, Service and Fit AT A. MEDIUM PRICE. That ill Why FULENWIDER & CO.'S SHOES AKli IN Sl'CH GRIvAT DKMAXP. 4 More new styles for winter were received this week. x8 Patton Avenue. Always Sure ! Always Prompt!! Always Safe!!! IN CVRINU All Heaadches and Neuralgia, -AT- Raysor & Smith's, Wholesale and Retail. JUST RECEIVED ! NliW AND COMPLETE .LINE Eye Glasses and Spectacles, WHICH WK ARB SFLLlNC. AT I'RICHR THAT CANNOT 111! UNDERSOLD. North Carolina G ems MOUNTING MADE TO ORDER. All Wark Guaranteed P.LCOWAN&BRO. JEVVBLIiRS. No- 9 West Court Place, ASI1EVILLH, N. C. TAKE THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD OOINO West and Northwest. Emigrants going to any of the Western States or Territories will save time and money going ria Chicago and Alton route. It is tbe quickest route to Kansas City, Den yer Pueblo, and nil points in Idaho, Wash; ington, Oregon, Utah and California. Fiixst and Best Equipped Road io tbe West. Only line running Solid Vestibuled trains between St. Louis and Kansas City. Reclining Chair cars and Tourist Sleepers free of extra charge. I will meet parties at any railroad station with through tickets and baggage checks. For full Information, map and descriptive pamphlets of the West, write to or call on B. A. NBWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent, 33 Patton Avenue, Ashevllle, N. J. CHARLTON, General Passenger tent, Chicago, II, A. Peterman,Hf . D.; THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERER OF HOW TO CURE TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION WITH THE COMBINED U8E Ol' THOSE LIFE RENEWING, GERM DESTROYING AGENCIES; ELEC TRICITY AND OXYGBN, Would say to all a ft! i. ted with that hitherto im arable disease that none of the . and seiions diseases yield with more grace to ra- li.'uu, Miciiuut ircuimcni inan luocrcuiar consumption in its first stage. For tbe pur pose of giving Its natlenta all the Benefit nf climnte, pure mountain air with osone and balsamic odors as far as It can be had in the open air; he has opened an office in llarri man, Bast Tennessee, where all consump tive, coming iit me cany si age oi ineaiseasc will be Dermancntlv cured. Thope comlna- in the last stage of the disease will be bene- ncted in accordance with the amount of lung tissue left. Th first tea coming from Ashevllle wilt receive one month ol treat ment free. For further particular! wrl e to him at Harrlmaa, Tenn. dci20dlm FOR SALE ATA BAR6AIN ! A good home In Chuna's cove, two tulles from court house square in Asheville, less than onehalf mile from corporation limits: contains 'i acres, nearly all In grass, fruit trees, grapevines, etc.: excellent snade, lour, five, or more, fine bold runningsprings.somt of tbrm chalybeate; has the following build ings on it :One seven room frnmc dwelling house, metal roof, on good new barn, not entirely finbhed, metal roofed, two fin new spring houses built of reck and metal roofed; other out-buildings, such as wood shed, pigeon house, etc.; a complete system of waterworks which furnishes pure luaning spring water In kitchen of dwelling. Cost of tbe buildings and water works over $3,ftOO. Price $4,000. Terms, one-third cash, balance In one and two years at 8 per cent. Interest. Additional land foraale. Call on or address C. W. DeVAULT, 18 North Court Square, Ashevllle, N. C. decSdlm PERSONS HATING Boots or Shoes to Repair Cast hay them neatly done by leaving at SHOE STORE OP ft. A. HEARS, 39 South Mala St Alto order taken for new work. AU godB tock. A. PBBCK. cttSSat BRILLIANT Opening Display of Holiday Goods, com mencing Wednesday, November 30th, and continuing thirty days. are invited to call and examine the beau tiful display. STERLING SILVER GOODS arc iinueunlly cheap at (he present time, and we have a very laige stock to display, both m novelties and articles of use for ttie table. GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY. Our stock has never contained bo many fine and exquis ite designs in articles of adornment as we this year hope to have the pleasure of showing you. WATCHES AND CHAINS. We have a large stock of solid gold, gold filled and silver car-e, teautiful in design and very low in price. BARGAIN CASE. This case contains many articles which are marked lower in price than their actual value. In this case is a quantity of KOOFKS & BROS., GENUINE FIRST QUAL ITY SPOONS, FORKS AND KNIVES at prices lower than they have ever been sold. You can tell the SECOND qual ity of these goods, as they are always stamped with an arrow running through the regular mark to indicate that they are inferior and imperfect goods. CUT GLASS AND FINE VASES We have a small line of the finest goods on the market ARTHUR LEADING NO. 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET, W. C. SPRINKLE. EAGLE WAREHOUSE, For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco, -A-SHEVILHaE;. Tlic IwirIc Warehouse first began busings ,lbt sc,iS0I)l , IUioiikIi u new house iind n new firm it easily took the lead in the tobnrco trnrtc of Ashcville. With our post experience and iucn asc.l l'..ci!itics for handling tobacco wc are better prepared. to serve our friends am! n'si.m.iLis Uhii ever before. Tbe liable is one of the largest and best twikIioiiscs in the State, with a enn.-icitv of 50,000 pounds a day. Our motto: Polite nnd courteous treatment to .ill, lii;liit market iirkcsnnd prompt returns. Give us a trial. SPRINKLi: & LAWSOr, rroprictors. P. M. HI DGINH, Bookkeeper. CAPT. J. M. SMITH, Floor Manager. HOLIDAY E ATI IMC ! FHUITS, Nf'TS, MINCE MEAT, lLUM PUD DINGS, HAIS1NS, (IliAI'ES, ORANGES, FANCY CHEESE, PRUNES IN JARS, CRACKERS AND CAKES. FIREWORKS. FOR SALE BY S. R. KEPLER. French Broad Lumber Go. Having accumulated a large stock of Framing, Sheeting, &c, will sell FRAMING AT $ 7.50 PER 1 ,000 FEET. SHEETING $5.50 " " " . Will also take orders for OAK FIREWOOD At $2.00 jter load delivered anywhere iu city. octl7dtf LEWIS MADDUX, Fres H. T. COLLINS, Vlce-Pres. L. P. M'LOUD. Cashier. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $40,000. WESTERN CAROLINA BANK, State, County And City Depository. Organised May. i88t. DEPOSIT BOXES IN FIRE PROOF VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE RATES GENERAL BANKING Interest Paid on Depot.! DIRECTORS Lewis Maddux, H. T. Collins, M. J. Fagg, J. E. Reed, Chas. McNamee, J. E. Rankin, M. J. Bearden, S. H. Reed. MM OPEN FROM 9Jk. . TiLl4 M. FIELD, JEWELER, JEWELRY MADL TO ORDER. F. B. LAWSON. BUSINESS TRANSACTED. la In Saving Department. P. M. 0 ((SATURDAY TH L B P. M.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1892, edition 1
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