Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ASHJEVXLLE! DAILY CITIZEN Monday Evening, February 27, 1893. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Thi DAIT.T ClTizsN, Democratic, is published cm? Aiteraoon (excetit sundae) at tne tol- iowmi rate mtrtctly cut a Ohm Vut e.oo Six Month! 3.00 Tm Month l.SO On Mouth so OufffK 15 THE TATTLER. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1893. It is now conceded that the Hawaiian treaty of annexation will fail to pass the Senate this session. We ought to lie very thankful that this is the fact. Aside from Hawaii being of very doubt ful value to us as a nation, the whole revolution was carried out in a wny that more than suggested a premeditated attempt on our part (to obtain the Islands by a plot carried out by the American residents, backed by a United States war ship. It might be supposed that the Queen and the natives would have a aide to tell, but without waiting for their representatives to reach Wash ington an effort was made to rush the treaty through the Senate before the term of President Harrison should ex pire. Some sort of control we shall have to exercise over the Islands, but the idea of making them a part of the United States ought never to be thought of seriouslr. AM "IJIPRIMATl'R" lilltroH. Mr. Josepluis Daniels says of liimscll in his own paper: "On last Thursday ni)ht, in I !ic Demo cratic caucus, Josephus Daniiis. c litor of the North Carolinian, was re-i ...cteil for the fourth time State Printer by the complimentary vote ol S3 to 17. For twenty years in North Carolina, to quote the expression of the News and Observer, the newspaper whose editor has been elected State Printer has I een regarded as the truest exponent ot Democracy, and is said to have the "imprimatur of the party's approval.'" There might come in here a question of the good taste shown in an editor prais ing himself so fearlessly, but let that pass. What we arose to remark at the present moment is in the shape of this interrogatory What a.e the rest of us going to do now that the only "imprimatur" known to exist in the State has been handed over to Mr. Daniels to wave as a sort of plume of the brave Navarre ? Here are several scores of good Democratic editors in the State whose "imprimaturs" are getting so that really thev need reseating, and who, besides, are short on bacon and cord wood. They fought the good fight, per haps not in as full view of the public as Mr. Daniels and perhaps not so often reasserting their Democracy, and now here they ere, the winter not ended, without an "imprimatur" in the house and no hope of one from Raleigh. Mr. Daniels ought to pass the thing around unless it is something like Joe Caldwell's santer and is dangerous nights. Why should Mr. Daniels have the only "imprimatur" ? The Assembly has taken Mr, Daniels altogether too seriously. It is not the business of the legislators to pass on the political or otherqualities ofeditors, any more than of fish dealers or lawyers. It an editor thinks his Democracy needs the sustaining benediction of anything but his own conscience and a long subscrip tion list, let him appeal to the people; let him be a candidate tor office and ask for votes. A leather medal "imprimatur from a midnight caucus is a sillv thiiig to give and a silly thing to take. Again, is it only the Raleigh editors who have to have a vindication once every two years? But we beg pardon of Messrs. Ashe and lerniean. We much mistake them if they envy Mr. Daniels his "imprimatur." Average Rate of Dulv. Parid A. Wells io the February Forum, Concerning the average rate of duty that should be the objective in a recon struction of the tariff there will be doubt less some difference in opinion; but ex cepting the duties on wine, liquors, to bacco, and a tew other articles, such nn average ought not exceed 25 per cent, ad valorem; and with raw and crude materials exempt from taxation, it will be found that such an average rate in many cases will afford a more ample net protection to domestic manufacturers than thev now have under the existing tariff. If it be objected that such an av erage would not be sufficiently produc tive of revenue, reference may be made to the lesson of experience afforded by the results o the Walker tariff of 185. the average rate of which was about 25 per cent. In the first two years after its en actment the custom's revenue increased 19 per cent, and in the first eight years it more than doubled. Is there nnv reason why a like experence may not be expected and realized ? Rome Things lie Nfes And Hears Worm Tasltttiaa' About. I think that in order to set himself r'ght, the mayor should have stated some definite objection he hnr? to the bill, which, it is said, he went to Raleigh to defeat. He never attempted to do anything of the kind. He said that he naturally felt a good deal of pride in the matter, as tne majority ot the simues tions adopted were made hv him. Then, it seems, if he told the truth, his trip to Raleigh has the darker sietrfi cance. because, so far as I am able to tell, the bill as published in The Citizen embodies the decision of the mass meet ings. The mayor's objection may be to the cutting down of the salary ol mayor. Still, if he is not going to run but that may be premature, and I'll not repeat it. The Atlanta Journal, speaking of the defalcation ol Cashier Rcdwinc, says he was a leading social light. In this dav and time, I think, it pays just as well to keep your eyes upon these "social lights" as upon those who move in circles a little lower down although not less honorable and respectable. A Richmond, ivy., farmer recently drew a pitol on n l iwyer in court and at tempted to put his light out because the lawyer had asked the farmer's wife a question to which he objected. I have heard lawyers talk who seemed to have the idea that when they were licensed to practice by the Supreme court thev were also licensed to put to a witness nnv ques tion that could he imagined. It takes gall but that's the lawyer's business. The movement now on foot to put Gen. Debility on the retired list should have the encouragement of every think ing man. What a certain ruler in Ashcvillc has been to this town, Joe Daniels is to the Legislature. lie seems to carry it in his inside pocket, and when he pulls the string thecur-dog worshippers dance, like the puppets they are. I don't rean his paper often, but he must have piled on a lot of taffy to catch nil the back county solons whom he has on his side. A few more meetings of the Joint Board, alio wed to run on as the one held Friday, and the members will not be able to turn around without jostling the con tractors, bidders or lawyers. There ought to be more attention paid to the railing which is supposed to seperate the Board from the outsiders. Mayor Blanton said in his last inter view that he did not know such and such n thing"until he saw it in The Cit izen." I thought the Mayor always said he did not read The Citizkn. The teachers in the city schools cannot be too careful in making out their rolls of honor. I know of several instances where school children have cried out their disappointment upon having their names omitted from the roll of honor, when their monthly report gave them every assurance of bring on the roll. You can't blame tliem for crving we were nil boys or girls once, and would have done the samp thing. I don't sav there's favoritism in any of the grades, but it seems that somebody ought surely to pay more attention to their work. She la It lack One Vear and White the Next. A woman appeared in Canton, Miss., Friday who attracted much attention. She has a perfectly white face and hands and short kinky hair, with the featnres of a negro. The woman said that she was born black and remained so until she was 15 years old, when she suddenly turned white, remaining bo for one year, when she turned black again. Since that time she is alternately white and black, not alone in spots, but changes color en tirely. She is fairly intelligent and says she has never had a spell of .sickness and has never taken a dose of medicine. She lives near Sallis station on the Canton and Aberdeen road- Sho says she can not stand the sun at all and wears a double veil and heavy gloves. She says if the sun shines on her 6kin for one min ute it causes it to blister at once. She bos been examined by physicians, who are unable to account for the change in her color. Cor. Now Orleans Times Democrat. A Hltf Harvest For tlie lloys. The heavy snowfalls brought calamity in a curious way to Chinese pheasants in the northwest. The sleet and snow stuck to their tails in such a manner that they were unable to fly, and mischievous boys seized the opportunity and captured the birds by dozens and sold them. Made by Asteroids In Collision. Holmes' comet." said Dr. Swift, "will probably prove to be a body formed by the collision of two asteroids. Their orb Its cross in that region. The discovery is one of importance in the scientific world." Rochester Post-Express, Lenity will operate with greater force in some instances than rigor. It is there fore my first wish to have my whole conduct distinguished by it. Washington. A cream of tartar lkiii; powder. High est, of all in IravinitiK strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. KOYAL HAKINO POWPKR Co., lOfi Wall St., New York. An Asheville paper speaks of the "moaning mail train." It may have meant it that wav, but it seems to me it's the people who are moaning for a mail train, and one of the number is The Tattler. Southern Mall Hervlce W. T. Crawford in the Ilnuss Fell 22. The Richmond and Danville railroad company is carrying mails through a portion of my State, North Carolina from the Tennessee line to Salisbury, and this administration will not put a pos tal clerk on the evening train to distrib ute the mail, and it is returned on the lollowing day. The chairman of the postotfice committee tells me, notwith standing that act, that there is an un expended balance ot the impropriation tor tins service. 1 he gentleman from Mississippi would sav that is an i' erti cicnt mail service I suppost ; and to save that splendid service the 1'resident ol the I mtcd States has extended the civil service laws to keep on that train a a man who tails to deliver 'lie mail on the return train at one of the most im portant and best watering places in my district, not springs, deliberately or negligently carrying it bv. That is the system that we have, nnd to which mv friend from Mississippi points to us an efficient, satisluctory service. in The Henate Haddlei Prom the New York Sun. The new Senate, which w ill assemble simultaneously with the inauguration of the President, will cont.-.in forty-four Democrats, thirty-seven Republicans, and four Topulists or Silveritea. In Wyoming, Montana, and Washington Senators are yet to be chosen. Aa the next Senate will be composed of eighty-eight members, the election of Mr. Koach gives the Democrats a clear balf of the whole number possible; and that, with the Vice-President's vote in tbe case of a tie, puts the Democratic party in the saddle in the Senate for two years at least. Sonllieriiera in Kcw York, From the New York Sun. New York is fond of the Southerner and peculiarly sensative to the striking characteristics of Southern speech. Men and women who come from tbe region barely south of Mason and Dixon's line are astonished to find themselves at once fixed upon as Southerners. In many case tbe peculiarity is so slight that tbose wbo detect it would De puzzled to ay j oat it is. But it seems to appeal more subtlv to the New York ear than the more marked characteristics of New England or Western speech.. Tbcy Toole the Medicine. Front the Raleigh News sad Observer. We bave likewise experienced a little gratification at seeing men who pro claimed two years ago that the public S rioting could not be done without tbe onus, confess, by their action, a change of heart on tnat snoject. Then That settles) l Froaa tha Mario Fra Lance. To Thb Ashevu-l Citizen: Ob, no. the Free Lance gets nearly all tbe evenj ins dailies in tbe state. These Be Our jewel. Jas. K. Campbell at tbe Dinner of the South ern society. mat tne goon ana wise suoultl prize the countless blessiugs of our native land is neither unnatural or surprising for where can so great and happy a peo pie be found? Yet we were not always so great. When our fathers struck for freedom they founded a comparatively restricted empire. It was left for a Vir ginia President to acquire the mouth of tne Mississippi and the great .Northwest stretching continually to the Pacific. Under another Virginian we acquired the Everglades, and reached southward to the Gulf. Under a Tennesseean, and by American valor, we captured the "Lone Star" and the "Golden Gate Today destiny marks as ours the Islands of the Pacific. Tomorrow it may be the gem of the Antilles. These dusky mat dens may soon be followed bv the comely white sister to the north of us; while in God's good time our native land shall comprise North America from Sitka to Panama, and our flag shall float un vexed. Be careful. Adlal. From tbe pringGetd Repub'ican. By some strange and inscrutable dis pensation of tbe God of nations the stroke ol death has been visited in each of the tour cases in oar history upon presidents who represented the successful opposition to tne Democratic party. 13 y some equally inscrutable dispensation four of the fave deaths in tbe vice-presidential office have been confined to Democratic incumbents. Jtk Beloved Tangle From tbe Charlotte Observer. A few discontented and disgruntled agitators mar now and then rise no and curse the benefactor whose life has been spent in laboring for their welfare and tbat of all bis people, but Zebnlon B Vance is too much tangled no in its heartstrings to ever be forgotten or dis owned Dv tne Uld North state. A Great Qaesllan Asawertd. Prom tbe At'uta Journal. Mr. Billy Patttrson was struck pretty bard, as be had $1,700 deposited in tbe Uate city national. ATTRACTIVE Sterling silver and solid gold goods, useful and serviceable for adornment and table use. The finest of leather card cases and pocket books. DO NOT MISS THE Opportunity of buying some of the Rogers, genuine firstquality tattle spoons at over one-haf les than the regular price. NATIVE GEMS. Complicated watch work. Jew elry made to order. Souvenirs. ARTHUR UI. FIELD, Leadlns; Jeweler. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. D. U LCTHBR. YV. P BROWN. LUTHER & BROWN. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, OFFICE 13 LBGAL BLOCK. I'rnctiic In the State and federal Courts. Collection of claims a specialty. R.. B. REBVES, X. D. ., DKNTAL OFFICE Jlhsolutely rure JUDGMENTS. offer the The Retail Grocers Association folio-inn judgments for sale: K. BRYNOUlf B. B. WKI.I.S. I M. BRDVI.KS MISSC. IUKKH. 7(I1A S. Main St... VIRGINIA ROUIK, Charlotte St A. IV WAKB W. S Jl'STlCH ME1.V1N NICHOLS EKK1N WILMS l.OO I The above iuilirments can be lawfully ten- t dered in pavment of ejl dtbts to the riersons aKainnt w nom tney arc iaut-d. l'ersons i O ao .138.00 . 16.75 . U5.04. 2.25 3.77 6.fiO Co tin ally Bunding, otct Rod wood's Store, Pntton Arenne. Residence, SS Sprtice iitreet. O. G. ZEIGLER, 38 Broad St., Ctaei-lcstoai.S.C plana and specifications furnished for all classes of buildings. Correspondeace cheerfully replied to. Remodelling of exist ing structures a specialty. nov2td3m EC. XX. BRITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. GradlnjE of all kinds done. All sizes of crushed stone furnished. Send all orders to postoffice Box 1 4-H, Asheville. N. C. anxlQdU 34-Ycar' ExperIencc-34 MILTON HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNER COTJRT PLACE AND MARKET STRHBT. WANT COLUMN. WANTED. A stenographer ntitl typc Applv to K. I. McKistatcK. at the Battery Park hotel. uuifati 17"A NTKD- IT writer. WANTED A man who can k!v bond or first-class reference to act as acc-nt for the " M u 11 no a Tvncwritcr" in Ahevlle An expert typewrit :-v preferred Addn's J R tv'dlns. state A Kent, Charlotte, N O. janauatl I.IOK KENT Three nice M. 1 famished feb' Sdtf FOR RENT. Three 1 Apply front room-: un t W A I . s U T ST. TTloR KENT 3 unfurnished rooms on a. on a rioor, , fel24-dl vr at OS Spruce street. G REDUCTION I Having Bought The CL0TH1HG, GENTS' FURNISHING TlSoR RENT X? seven roon lcb24toml l-rovf street, brick hmmr ms and outhouses. Aoolvto THUS. 1. JOHNSTON. FOR RENT for housekeeping: Three fur nished rooms in new rouse; lieht and sunny. Crr. College and Pine streets. No. 8. K RENT Small store room. C55 South AT Main St. AddIv to Harold B. Tnh.iatnn or R B lohnaton. lock box 177. citv jan7dtf FOR RISN1 Charlctt A furnished house. rc . tfl te street. Fnynmiinn trivet February el. Anollv to T. W. I'ATTi M febldtf FOR RENT Splendid l room house, Pnrk avenne Jnrcc lot, fitaMen on nnd 011 houses. Hot and cold water. Apply to Oeo. A Miiiane, Graham ManufiirturinK or Melkehiuse. fxbldtf Co. FOR KENT 3 or o lesiralile roorr-n. part 1t furnihccl or unfurnished. Inquire at 3 Blake street, second door frrm Monlford avenue car line. fetidl w FOR RENT My brick house r.f eleven roms. No. SO Bni'cy street, furnished, in whole or in sections. Also a t li rte-l 00m cot t n. kc. furnished or unfurnished. fcbl7llw G. UMcUONALlI RENT No. 35 W oodfin street a ten I OR- the ets; nlso s-rvant house of two room) in yard Apply to 1 R. STARNBH frb-tdtf 27 North Main street. BOARDING. TOA KDING At No.S Starr.es annnfbot A J and cold water on car line. furniture new; fine loca le u 7 d 1 m TJOARDING Good fare M- beds novl -tf and comfortable Convenient to Postofriee. MRS J. A I. r' K, No. 2fl Flint street. I"KIVATK HOARD Nice liricht rooms: central location; terms reasonable; at Mrs. Howie's. No. tt Flint street, second floor from Haywood, on the riKht. feli!3d3t THB CHATEAU Private board in nouse No. 1111 Haywood street. Fine city and mountain views; perfect sanitation; hot and cold water; comfortable, airy rooms; well provided table; attentive service; rea sonable ratss. Two hundied yards from Montford car line MRS M. E. DETWILER, oct7dtf Proprietress. FOR SALE. 'ATE SAl.li of household k-es etc.. 4-4. Grove street. dfUS 1 w. PHIV; sttv furniture TTIOH SALE HIBAP A two-horse AJ almost as Rood a new- shop. at B. Bu'nrtte'i fcbXSdlw A N excellent family horse and nusry iuib hi very low nffurcs. Haywood street. for Apply at 237 ja.n27utf wishing to purchase 1 members : Greer X: Johnson, A. 1. cooper, R. B. Noland & Sun. Win. Kroner, T. A. Porter, G. V. Bell. S. R. Kepler. Ray & Bnird. M . C. Nolard, lay call on any of the 1 T. I. Revell. n. I.. McDonald, P. M. Foster, l.ei. Fullnm. . W. C. Stradley c Bro J. M. J. B. SeiKler, Glenn Bros.. W. M. Hill fte Co W. A. I.attiinore INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, (rencral i Insurance t A.grent. Rear No. 20 Sonth Main street. Established 1S6S. Asheville. N. C. auS dlr J. B. I30STIC, REAL E STATE, 1 Mo. xx Patton Arnue. 1 Buvk. pel la and exctianjE'e-s real estate on ' com tn .union - Also buys and sella notes. I stocks, bonds and negotiates loans on real rstate. nov25d6m i AND HOT AT Coal AND Cord Wood Cheap rrington's Coal Yard Court Square. no. 20. TKNNKNT, ; AND : CONTRACTOR J. A.. ARCHITECT Plans, specifications and estimates fur nished. All work in my line contracted for, and no charges for drawing; on contracts awarded me. References when desired. Otrice, Southeast Court Square. Asheville, N. C feblOdly FRANK. CARTER, FIRE INSURANCE, First National Bank Building. ASHEVILLE, N. C. NOTARY PVBI jan9dtf THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORIP, CONN.. Issue tbe best Insurance Ticket for visitors to the Inauguration and World's Pair. They cover not only the accidents of travel, but also the many dangers on the streets and in the exhibition grounds. lion't be satisfied with a ticket limited to travel, lint iasikt on the full accident tiket. College St., One Door West of Kroger'i. WOOI FOR SALE Oak firewood, cut any length, at $2 OO per double load. uen vcicvi . FRENCH IIROAD LUMBER CO , octX7dtf Te ephone 31. uk mlb ami K lirsi 1 a nandsotne modern 1 igh t-room cottuv-e. with all conveniences; wcil-binshed cellar nnu laun dry : separate house of two rooms for ser vants; good stable and carringe liouste; lot about one and a half acres, well wooded possession given at once, l or lurthtr par- lu-uutrs apply 10 vnpt. tj. . risdil oil the premises, corner Liberty tind Hillside streets Asheville, N. C. febSSdtf MISCELLANEOUS. TllTT flowers cut flowers Roses, carna tions. frcrsias, etc. If you want the finest 01 t ncm can or send your orders to R G MILFORP, at Kernihurst Greenhouses or Hox 013 jan24dlm iis 1 tin weiiursfiay morning m roll of i-J bills. Finder will r ceive liberal reward by returning notei. to clerk, ofhee llattery Pnrk fcb'J'-id Y OST Tuesday inorninK JLJ avenue and Cntho'ic church. between Park Tin 1 r 1,1 prayer heads, in a blue leather caac. A muiIji- oie reward win be given ir returned to fcb22tf CITIZli.M OFPICi:. LAST CALL ! Nutlce to Taxpayers. an persons who nnve not paid the'r tax for the year 1K92 by the 1st Monday in Mrcn, inv.1. win positive v have to pa costs. This is emr.hatiin'lv the last notic and taxi avers will please govern themselves accordingly. 11. I,, KE Y.Ntll.DS, lebaOdtmchT. Tax Collector GRAIH - AND - FEED - STORE, No. 18 North Court Square, To our customers and otters wliu buy ftcd we wish to say we are now located at above place with A Large and Select: Stock of Feed, bought from first hands for cash. We carry several different grades of lla, also Oats, including a car of the best Seed Oats in town. Prices and quality guaranteed. We sell at Wholesale and Retail. Hb22 C- . COOPER. RDIC Judge, Jury and all witnesses are ayrectl that the LARGEST STOCK OF SHOES in Western North Carolina is at BLANTON WRIGHT Sc COS. THE BEST ASSORTMENT. SHADES. SHAPES. SIZES. SLIPPERS AND SHOES, IS AT 39 PATTON AVENUE. BLANTON, WRIGHT c CO S. THE FINEST FINISHED. BEST BUILT TRAVELING TRUNKS EVER SEEN IN ASHEVILLE ARE AT BLANTON, WRIGHT & CO S, That these men can make yon to order on short notice the finest shoe, best lcg gin and neatest OTCTEaiter in tbe land. Tbat polite and prompt salesmen, cash capital, cash sales, guaranteed goods, low prices insure your trade to BLANTON, WRIGHT & CO 39 Patton venae, ... ... j.artie-rlt VTOT1CI! OF SHEKI .il tne of a ven ex in my rrssALli By vii Ti v hand, for rnllpp. uon, isnicn ny j . 1. vnthey. Clerk of the ! pertor court ol Muncotnbc county. N. C, win uuir ittr saic he xne court; Aoue door in city 01 Asnetmt, n. J . nn Monday, th 13th dav of March. 189:i. to th,- iti.. , i.i.i der for cash the following real estate, to-wit n. ixriitin jirce r parcel 01 land Iviiig on the w.cr ui ntiminy crreK, a part ot t tic Kusfic L. lonrs tract, athoininir landn of A.I rm XI.. tie l.aston, Jatnti Lounbran, T. f. Starnea ini omcrs. ueirtf; p-rt tne lands owned by nur.. ir. niuiiun w rin ma wiie i.aura A B i t tain, on tbe south hid'- of Mominv rrrrl on the Ilendrrsonville road, which v as levied on ov It. J. Jones. I S.. on the dav of ictober, 1M1M, by virtue of an execution at ine instance ot j. l. Curtis and V. M . Jones, RumiDiMiraiors 01 Mruncn lonest. deceased to satisfy the sum of one hundred and ttair tv-6 v t dolla's and S3 cents. Said ai u made to satisfy said ven ex and cost, interest ana aavcrxisinft. mis January a Z. 1KD3. J A. BKOUKSU 1KB, Sheriff By J. M. Morgan, deputy Sheiitf. janl2dtds 0r C. ED. IBlaiitoii & Co., necessitated changes in my store in order to CONSOLIDATE tTe TWO STOCKS Aajul now that the work- a aB. . BBl men are out ot tlie way anal goods placed in order. S .15 ml JL have too many goods, so in or tier, to re duce stock in time to buy Spring (Roods II will offer fbi- TMflMTTlT ID AYS Forth of the best assorted stock of HDry 3oods, No tions, Shoes, Mats, Cloth- IBD 011 this red 11c- "J"pTIC E By virtae-rrfihe power vested 1 in me hy an instrument of writing ex. day cf July, 1881, and registered in the of. hce of Keirlster of becda of Boacoml conn. ty. in Book No. TH, pain o3 and 4.84., and defanlt having; been made in the pavment of both principal and interest of the debt therebv secured, and it uttitriirinir (hit th further postponement of thia aisle would not be to the advantage of 1 hr maaid Mr w G. Walke, I will sell on Saturday, the lltb day of March. 1883. at public auction for cash, at the court house door in Asheville, norto caronaa, the piece or parcel of land situate on the south side of alontford ave nue, in the county of Buncombe, and fully described ia the instrument of writiog above referred to. TBis the 7th day or Pelirnarr. 13. LOCKB CKA1G. feb7dtds P. L. COWAN Sc BRO. MAKB A SPECIALTY OP FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Kntive etones. Mosatlrg aaTade to Order. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ! Mo. 9 TTest Court aPtsace. ABBBVILLB, M. C. ever offered at great 7 tions; certain lines of goods at New 3Tork cost; some oeiow cost, ami some ai a small margin above cost. (Call early and examine for yourself. Mespectfully, J. 13. Brevard,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75