Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Friday Evening, December 23. 1892. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN The Din.T Citixbn, Democratic, it published tnrj afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing rates trcMr caia: 0 Ye..... $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Tun Monti 1.50 Ohb Month 50 ONsttaan 15 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1892. The Philadelphia Times thinks the persona who are trvine to steal votes in the West ought to be given a taste of ivncn law. jnow it that is to be the lash ion the country will be nearly depopula ted, for there are more vote stealers than honest men. Progressive Farmer. Knowing that the assertion of the Farmer is false we can dismiss it lightly. But what is the mental make up, and what the every day associations of an editor who believes there are "more vote stealers than honest men" ? The keeper of a reformatory, constantly in the society of criminals, might be excused from taking a low view of humanity, just as specialists on insane people come to believe that all persons are more or less lacking in sanity; but what name is to be given to the disease of a person who, surrounded by Raleigh society, thinks be sees an honest man only when he looks into his own mirror? NOT IN ISSVK The Raleigh Chronicle says: "The man who fails to see the advan tages that would flow to this country from the cutting of the Nicaragua canal is blind to and ignorant of the great principles which regulate the movements of civilization and trade." We have vet to see an issue made of the point tbe Chronicle makes. No one at this moment questions the probable value uf the canal il completed. Neither do those who oppose government aid (uestion that the canal may be very profitable as an investment; they simply say that if it is such a promising thing as those who favor it allege it to be, it is entirely unnecessary to call on the government to back it; private capital is only too glad for investment where there is a chance for fair profits, to say nothing of the immense dividends promised by tbe advocates of this scheme. The fact is, the whole movement lias the look of a scheme of the present promoters of the canal to "unload" at the expense of the people the same people who have been promised an economical administration by the Democratic party.' FRENCH FARCE, i. The scene which brought about the duel between the two members cf the French Chamber of Deputies, M. Cletn enceau and M. Deroulede, is thus de scribed by the Paris correspondent of the New York Sun : "Then came one of the most sensa tional scenes in the history of this Re public. M. Derouplede entered the tribune and declared that the most guilty individual in the whole Panama scandal was a man who had escaped accusation because he held all Frame in terror of his sword, his pistol, and his pen. He declared his intention to name bim, and amid breathless excitement he pointed to the great Radical, M. Clem enccau, and called him by name. He proceeded to denounce bim in scatching terms, and bouse and galleries listened, almost expecting on the spot the tragedy which the words portended. Uemenceau sat silent till uis accuser had finished his terrible denunciation Then he walked slowly to the tribune and began in measured, passionless words a response. He made a quiet flenial ot tne cnarges, eloquent ami sim ple in its terms. He paid little attention to his accuser individually until his very last sentence. Then in placid but deadly tones, without any display of tceling, lie applied tne epithet liar to Deroulede. This was dramatic, but what suc ceeded was farce. The dud that is the inevitable accompaniment of a contest like this followed as a matter of course and, equally as a matter of course, no one was harmed, though Clcmcnceau is counted the most dangerous duelist in France. The French are an ingenious people and they really should invent something to take the place of the duel that would not be quite so farcial, while at the same time equally useful as a means of securing longevity. No one appears to be so certain to die of old age in France as the hero of many duels.f OIR STATE GUARD. Adjutant General Glenn's annual re port shows the strength of the State guard to be 2,025 considerably more than ever before. The force is composed of one troop of cavalry, 43 men; a batal- lion of naval reserve of five divisions total strength, 250 men, the remainder of the force being infantry. General Glenn says all companies have increased their strength, and that the infantry and cavalry are fairly well equipped. The naval reserve is being equipped and some additional howitzers are being se cured, together with ship's cutters, and the Secretary of the Navy has promised a monitor for training duty. The sidewalks of Salisbury have been macadamized, nearly nine miles of brick and macadam pavements having been laid. Tbe assets expended for the pur pose consisted ot coupon bonds ot the town to the amount of $50,000, with accured interest on the same amounting to $2,716.24. Governor Holt lias appointed Wil liam S. Harris, of Raleigh, Commissioner of Labor statistics to succeed lohn C. Scarborough, who nras elected State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mr. Harris bad for nearly lour years been clerk to tbe commissioner. Hickory Carolinian: H. W. Jones, with a squad of government officers, raided South mountain last Friday and mhmH rhfp wilH rnt eoncerna. with 4.000 gallon of beer, ten gallons of wiskey ana an me appuncauuixs. Tuesday the McFaddea compress in Charlotte compressed in five hours 936 bales cotton, an average of 187 1-5 bales per hour, which beats all previous rec ords for compressing. Senator Vance, who is so well these days that he can attend the sessions of the Senate regularly, will remain in Washington during tbe holidays. Maxtonisa dry town, but somc- UnA ham rnticr in nn it A tinnlc which WVUJ " . I - I I ics by toe name oi "ijaiioway on Tbe Inside Land company, of Win ston, sold lots Tuesday, to the amount of $10,850. Oranges, nuts and candies at whole sale, Kroger. For Christmas bur raisins of S. R. Kepler. -. LETTERS FROM THE 1'EOPLE. Frosty Days lor Earlv Nomina tions. Editor The Citizen: I suppose it rather early even to suggest a suitable erson for mayor for May. There is no doubt that plenty of men can be found in Ashevillc that will represent the best interests of all our people. Mr. Walter B. Gwyn, Mr. Tucker of the firm ol Messrs. Tucker & Murphy, and Hon. John W. Starnes may be mentioned. Some of our fellow citizens might be ready to say that Mr. Tucker has only been a citizen ot Asheville fur the past (ew years. Mr. Tucker is a geuuine North Carolinian, however, and one ot tbe best Cleveland men in tbe State 1 would cast mv vote tor a man that comes from Maine or Vermont just as soou as if he come from the blossom land, when I was fully satisfied that be voted for Cleveland and Stevenson and tariff reform. That's all I w ant to know about his politics. Observer. More Collf ices. Editor The Citizen: When tbe war terminated, we had in Buncombe comity the fag ends of one college; now, we have eight, and room and demand for three more. A sufficient number now flourish' ing in our midst are "gilt-edged," while a majority are very properly plain, and thin attendance involving moderate ex penditures. If the sciences were not the same in Harvard, that thev are in $3. 000 buildings, it would be different. The realities of instruction for the rising hope of the country, is what our plan ters and mechanics need, and ol course the plainer the outfit, the better. These salubrious hills arecclebratedfor. among other things, bright eved children; and to think of buying the dress, paying the tution and board, to one ot our tuner colleges, amounting to $300 per annum lor each one, is simply out of the ques tion. A thrifty neighborhood can put uo a plain building that will accommodate 1 id pupils tor $3,000. A good scholar, with strong common sense, can be had for president for $800 lor ten months, three subordinate professors, each for n little less, and a music teacher for $400; and as God made the boys end girls to go together there can be no impropro priety in teaching them tbe same way. The highest prices f ir tuition need not be more than $35 for ten month", and the lowest $1S. so that the tuition of 175 average j.upils will pay everv dollar ol the salaries of tbe faculty. No need ol "stumping" the country begging moncv for "endowment," when a neighborhood can endow it themselves. And just think how the eyesol farmers' children sparkle when they speak ol "our new college." And if they only get to go a session or two, they get a peep at the literary world, it widens out their hopes and docs them good. The neighborhood turns a i ew leaf, families crowd in, new houses go up, and lands appreciate in value Irom one to five hundred per cent. Can't Hominy put up one? and Black Mountain station? and Morgan Hill? It will help the people who put them up and help the country. Thirty years ago the lands of what is now a nice little vil lage Weaverville were worth $3 per acre. The section chartered for a village one mile in diameter, could have been bought for $1,200. Now the same terri tory of old fields could not be bought for $100,000. The great reason Buncombe has gone ahead of neighboring counties is the es tablishment of these temples of instruc tion. And if they are not the finest, architectually they are tine enough to give tbe children scientific information for a moderate expense, and build up the country. While some of the most useful men on this continent, in the pulpit, on the bench, and at the bar, received their education in sway-backed wooden col leges, not worth $2,000. It is substance. that this country needs, more than dis play and gingerbread finish. 77f us. A Hart Start. From the New York World. The House trampled upon Democratic pledges when it passed on Monday the bill increasing the allowance of the pen sioners of the Mexicaii war from $S to $12 per month. With the cost ol pensions amounting up towards $200,000,000 annually and a treasury deficit in sight, not a new pension should be voted nor an old one increased. The scheme for pensioning men who were never within a thousand miles ol the Mexican frontier was outrageous at the start. To add to their bounties now is little less than a crime. Cleveland's Plnralltv. From the rhiladclthia Timeg. The total vote cast for Presidential electors in all the States except Oregon was 12,081,035, of which the Cleveland electors received 5,55.227; Harrison, 5.126,418; Weaver, 1.125.X42; liidwell (Pro.), 262,386, nnd Wing (Socialist Labor), 21,762; Mr. Cleveland's plu rality over President Harrison upon this vote is 418,80!), which the official vote of Oregon willl decrease only by a few thousands. The Cleveland plurality will exceed 410,000 under any circumstances. Give Bim a Wide Pew There. From the Wilmington Messenger. The editor of the Durham Globe Col. Fairbrother announced his birthday as follows: "The 01J Man yesterday passed the thirty-second mile post on his journey of lile. The Great Conductor has not vet put him oft." May he stay aboard ol the train until it makes its last trip in this world nnd then may he be trnnsferred to the Celes tial Train and land in tbe Glory World with the right ticket. The Transmutation ol Bristle. From the Springfield, III., Union. Phil Armour of Chicago doesn't waste bis time in making purses out of sow's ears, but he knows how to convert the mntirial into tbe intellectual and spirit ual, which is much better. He turns hog into pork, and pork into money, and money into education, and education into manliness, self-respect, helpfulness and a host of other virtues which per petuate and reproduce their kind. Belgian Block Paving. From the Philadelphia Times. No Belgian block pavement laid in stone over six inches in length can be durable, as the leverage of wagons pass ing over the ends will always loosen and displace them. In Belgium, where this pavement is brought to the highest pir fection, and where Belgian block pave ment once made lasts a generation, the blocks are 6 inches in length, 6 inches in depth, 3 'a inches in width. O. Ttalst la Scandalous. From the Charlotte Observer. The old sheriff Mr. Clevclandl is smart and boncst and candid, and has what the Durham Globe would coll "a large and tempting" backbone, but be is not pretty, aad if Rath looks like him the needs tike prayers of the church. For Christmas buy mince meat of S. R. Kepler. .V DOVBT. She When you speak to papa and ask Sis consent, he is sure to demand what your prospects are. He How can I tell Uiui what my prospects are unless he shows his baud SrstV-Life. Are You Fixed lor an extra good dinner next Sununy ? You may have company. You'll surely make more than usual preparation and can scarcely do as well as with us. The fat of the land is with us in the wnv of handsome turkeys and the lesser fowl; to be altogether easy in your minds, semi us your order and we'll do the rest. Hill & ShauV, Market. j Oranges, Malaga Grapes, New Nuts, Fresh Candies, Wholesale and Retail Kroger s. ! For Christmas buy plum pudding of S. R. Kepler. J Special attention given to furnishing Xmas tries, etc. Thrashs' bargains. Have vou seen the 5, 10 and 15 cvnt counters in the basement at Law's For Christmas buy crackers and cakes o S. R. Kepler. 1 Oranges, nuts and candies at whole sale, Kroger. For Christmas buy fruits of S. R, Kep ler. SPRINGFIELD : REPUBLICAN, DAILY, $8: SUNDAY, $2; WEEKLY, $1. The Lending; Newspaper of New England. The Springfield Rt pub'ican wascPtablislud ! in by Samuel BowVs. It has con- j stantly and consistently served the people as an independent nnd progressive newspa- per. U undertnkfK firt of all to publish the j legitimate news in the broadest iiitr rpreta- i tion, vith promptnetia, care, intelligent nnd j convenient airatigement nnd just propor-1 tion. It seeks at the same t-me to promote ; ;ood government, oci'.l onlcr and indus trial prosperity, while it also proTides a vast amount of interesting, profitable and entertaining reading matter. The Weekly Republican gives the cream of the seven doily issues in ils '2 broad piges, all the important news and the best cf the editorial, correspondence and general and i special features of the pacr. I' is edited; and arranged with great care, and ii pre-1 aounced by many good judges the best weekly newspaper and family journal in the i country, I FRKE FOR ONK MONTH. The Weekly Republican, a 12-ragc paper, will be sent free for one month to any one who wishes to try it. New subscribers to I The Weekly tor I8'.i3wlll receive the paper i free for the balance of this year. ! Address THE REPfHLICAN. Springfield, Mass. . NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. The tin list for the city of Ashevillc has been in my hands lor collection for several weeks. Very lew have come forward &nd settled as the law requires, therefore I take this method of notifying you that the city taxes must be paid, and paid at once. Come forward to the ottice and settle or have the cash ready when I call. 1 mean btisitieis aad hope you will heed the warning. Very respectfully, N. A. REYNOLDS, uovlfHdlm City Tai Collector. CANDY FACTORY, NO. 20 NORTH MAIN STREET. We are manufacturing daily u variety of French candies that are equal to any and superior in freshnetts. Assorted pound box 40 cents. Boston Chips, assorted flavors, Vanilla, Strawberry and Pineapple Nuggets, Molasses, Lemon and l'eppermint Taffy, Stick Cundy, wholesale, s c:nts per pound, highly flavored. Fireworks in endless var.cty. Cundy canes for decorating Xtnat trees. J. T. COOK, decOd 1 m UO North Main Street. Railroad Tickets Bought and Sold Cheapest and Ucst. y Cheap Rates to All Points, All Guar anteed. Member American Ticket Bro- ker's Association. Fruits and Candies. RAY'S CIGAR STAND AND TICKET OFFICE, Strauss' Hotel, 28 South Main St. THE MAITLAND SCHOOL, NO. 40 FRENCH BROAD AVENUE. ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. MRS. BVKGWYS MAITLAND, Principal. Assisted by Miss Wallace of Vassar Colleye, and Mile. Bothe of Paris Special advantages for the study of vocal and instrumental music. Afternoon French (lasses for ladies. !tS' Honest in an out Sensible Shapes Perfect Fits Solid Comfort, stock of Lurgest Narrow Widths in the the country. All fancy colored ooze and evening dress Slippers. Ladies' Walking Boots in all popular shapes. French Calf and Patent Leather Ox fords and slippers, from tripple A to E. BLANTON, WRIGHT & CO. 39 Patton ATcnn, Fowder I Absolutely pure A cream of tartar Unking powder. High est; of all in leavening strength. Latest t'nited States Goveromrut 1'ood Kcport. ROYAL BAKING rOWDISR CO., loci Wall St., New York. Coal and Cord Wood Cheap AM) HOT AT Carrington's Coal Yard Court Square. NO. 20. JUDGMENTS. Tin' Ketnil Grocrrs Association offer I he foPovinK.iut'Kti't'nt tor pale: MISS C. ltt'RKI", 70U S. Main St $2 Til VIKCIN1A KOH1K, Charlotte St 25 0 A. H WAKfi 2 Sr. w. s irsTiei; 3.77 MHl.VIN NICHOLS U.BI) 'EKklN WILLIS 100 The shove judgment!) ain be lawfully ten dered in payment of all debts to the persona nKn'tlAt whom they are isutil Person winning to pim-biue may coll on any ot l he nu-mUrr: Orttr N: Johnson, ; Koln'nrt'jfe Sun Win, Kroner, J, ljjJ,'cr " Krp'Vr Ray tk Ititinl. -s,oIur,i' T. . Nevell, I',. L. Mcllonnld, V. M I'oster, . S. FuHum, V. C. Strndley .V Hro 'J.M.ftJ. . tfeixtvr. C.lrnn Frns , Hill & Shanks. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. P. M I.UTHBK. W. P UROW.N. LUTHER & BROWN. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, OFFICE 12 I.UC.AL Tl.OCK. Prneticc in the State ami Federal Coutis. Collection of cluiius a specialty. U. II. REEVES, I. D. 8. 1IKNTAI, OFFICE Cnmiuliy rlullding, over Pal .vood's Store, Pntton Avenue. Residence, 35 Spruce street. D. G. ZEIGLER, 38 Broad St., Charleston, S.C. Plnns ami Bjxcificutioon I'umiFlicd for all classes of building. ICorrcHpondt-ncc cheerfully replied to. Remodelling of exist ing structures a specialty. nov29d.'im E. H. BR ITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE, Grading of all kinds done. All tiles of crushed stone furnished. Send all orders to postofflce Box 14H, Asheville, N. C. ancl9dtf 34 Years' Expcriciice34 MILTON HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNER COt'RT PLACE AND MARKET STREET. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General s Insurance t Agent. Rear No. 20 South Main street. Established 18A5. Asheville, N. C. aufi dlv J. B. BOSTIC, REAL ESTATE, No. 11 Patton Avenues Buys, sells and exchanges real estate on commission. AUo buys and sella notes, stocks, bonds and negotiates loans on real estate. Bov2Sdlm J. A. TENNENT, ARCHITECT : AND : CONTRACTOR Plans, specifications and estimate! fur nished. All work In my line contracted for, and no charges lor drawing on contracts awarded me. References when desired. Office, Southeast Court 8qnare. Asheville, N. C. feblUdly Men's Boys' and Youths' footwear, in Uleechers, Bals, Congress in Patent Leather, Calfskin, Russia, Calf and Russett, all widths. Hunting Boots, Overgaiters, Leg gins, Umbrellas, Trunks and Va lises. Hats at a sacrifice! We have no time to talk! Come and see our stock. - . . AthCTllle, N. C. HICH GRADE, otyle, Service and Fit, A.T A. MEDIUM PRICE. ThfltisWhy FULENWIDER & CO.'S SHOES aki; in sreu c.ki;.t demand. Mure new styles for winter were received this week. 18 Patton Avenue. Always Sure ! Always Prompt!! Always Safe!!! XN Cl'RINt; All Heaadches and Neuralgia. AT- Raysor & Smith's, WholCHalc and Retail. JUST RECEIVED ! NEW AND COMPLETE .LINE Eye Glasses and Spectacles, WHICH WBAKU SFLI.1N1; AT I'KICI-S THAT CANNOT Mi I NDIiKSOLP. North Carolina G cms MOUNTING MADE TO CRCER. All Woik Guaranteed ; P.L.COWAN&BRO. JEVS Tl KRS. No. 9 Wear Court Place, ASHEVILLE, N C. TAKE THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD OOING West aud Northwest. Emigrants going; to anv of the Western States or Territories will save time and money golns- via Chicago and Alton route. It is the quickest route to Kansas City, Den ver Puebfo, and all ointa In Idaho, Wash' ington, Oregon, I'tflh and California. Finest aad Best Equipped Road in the West. Only line running Solid Vrstihuled trains between St. Louis and Kansas City. Reclining Chnir car and Tourist Sleepers free of extra charge. I will meet parties at any railroad station with through tickets and baggage checks. Por full information, maps aad descriptive pamphlets of tbe West, write to or call on B. A. NBWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent, 33 Patton Avenue, Ashevillc, N. J. CHARLTON, General Passenger Acnt, Chicago. II. A. Peterman.M. D.. THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERER OF HO TO CURE TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION WITH TUB COMBINED USB Of THOSE LIFE RENEWING, GERM DESTROYING AGENCIES; ELEC TRICITY AND OXYGEN, Wonld say to all afflicted with that hitherto incurable disease that none of the grave and cnons diseases yield with more grace to ra tional scientific treatment than tubercular consumption in its first stage. For the pur pose of giving its patients all the benefit of climate, pure mountain air with oione and balsamic odors as far as it can be had in the open air: be has opened an office in llarrl man. East Tennessee, where all consump tives coming in the early singe ofthedisc.se will be permanently cared. Thoe coming in the last stHge of the disease will be lienc fitted in accordance with the amount of lung tissue left. The first ten coming from Ashevillc will receive one month ot treat ment tree. For further particular! wtl e to him at Harrlman, Tenn. jei2Udlm FOR SALE AT A BAR6AIN I A good home In Chnnn'a cove, two miles from court house square in Asheville, less than one-half mile from corporation limits: contains 13 acres, nearly all in grass, fruit trees, grapevines, etc ; excellent shade, four, five, or more, fine bold runningaprlags.some of them chalybeate; has the following build ings on it ;One seven room frame dwelling house, metal roof, one good new barn, not entirrly finished, metal roofed, two fine new spring houses built of reck and metal roofed; other out-baildings, such a. wood shed, pigeon house, etc.; a complete system ef waterworks which furnishes pure loaning soring water in kitchra of dwelling. o-t or the buildings aad water works over $2,800. Price $.000. Terms, one-third cash, balance In one and two years at 8 per cent, interest. Additional land forsale. Call on or address C. W. DeVAl'LT, 18 North Court 8quare, Asheville. N. C. decSdtm PIIHHONM HAITI "G Boots or Shoes to Repair Caa havs them neatly doae by leaving at SHOE ITORE OF 6. A. MEARS, 39 South Mala Bt. .lso orders taken tor new work. All good stock. A. PRBCK. ctlSSm . 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 vnuiHiulIy cheap at the present time, and we have a very huge btock to display, both ?n novelties and articles of use for the table. GOLD AND felLVER JEWELRY. Our htock has never ontained so many fine and exquis ite designs in articles of adornment as we this year hope to have 1 he pleasure of showing you. WATCHES AND CHAINS. We have a huge stock of solid gold, gold filled and silver cafe, I caulil'ul in design and very low in juice. DARGAIN CASE. This case contains many articles which are marked lower in price than their actual value. In this case is a quantity of HOGKltK & IH10S., GENUINE FIRST QUAI 1TY SPOONS, FORKS AND KNIVES at prices lower than they have evt r 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 AM) FINE V l.n,. un,nii ' M V III! , V. I IClllJU 11 1 111V.' 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, ASHEVILLE. JiThc litiRlc Warehouse lirst begun bi sii.t sa lat season, mid although a new house and n new firm it easily took the lead in the tobaceo trade ol" Ashevillc. With our past experience and increased facilities lor handling tolcicen wc are better prepared.lo serve our friends nnd cuslonieis than ever bcf.ne. The Eagle is one of ihc largest and best wnrrhouKS inthc State, with a capacity of 50,000 pounds a day. Our motto: Tolitc nnd eourtcttis ticntnic nt to all, highest imul.tt pikes and prompt returns. (Jive us a trial. SPBINKLK fic I.A.Wo?V, PrnprU'tora. r. SI. ltl'D(,INS, Bookkeeper. CAPT. J. BI. SMITH. I-Ioor Manager. HOLIDAY EATING ! FIUJ1TS, NITS, MINCE MEAT, PLUM 'CO DINGS, RAISINS, (JUAFES, ORANGES, FANCY CHEESE, FIU NES 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 lake orders for OAK FIREWOOD At 2.00 per load delivered anywhere hOrity. octl7dtf LEWIS MADDUX. Pros 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, 1889. DEPOSIT EOXES IN FIRF PROOF VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE RATES 'JEN KR A.L BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Intercut Paid on Deposit In Having Departments DIRECTORS' Lewis Maddux, H. T. Collins, M. J. Fagg, J. E. Reed, Chas. McNamee, J. E. Rankin, M. J. Bearden, S. U. Reed. BAKU OPEN FROM .. M. Tlli;4 P. '. ON.SATURDAY Till I P. N. M. FIELD, JEWELER, JEWELRY Mi TO ORDER. F. B. LAWSON.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1892, edition 1
2
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