Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Thuwila? Evening, September 20 1894 THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN PKINTttJ DAILV (KXCKITSl'.NDAY) AND WKKKLV SVHSCKIPT10X RATES: One Year $0.00 Six Month 3. (Ml Three Months 1.50 One Month, in advance 80 DAILY C1T1IBK lOnc Week, paid to curriers... 13 Subscribers who miss their papers are requested to wake complaint at the oliice as soon as possible. If the hour of delivery is later than 6:30 or 7 o'clock The Citizen wants to know that too. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1894 Mr. Crawford had the sheriff call the name of W. S. Barnes at Rutherfordton oa Tuesday, but there was no response, aud the great case ot Pearson vs. Craw lord was nol prossed and the complain ant, Pearson, assessed with the costs in the case for not having bis witness on hand. , Crawford is now offering $30 reward for the man who will acknowledge that he was responsible for the sub-treasury bill being on the demand cards of the Alliance in North Carolina in 1890, when that order never adopted that measure as one of its demands. V. S. Barnes miy be able to make $"0 with compara tive ease by throwing light on this ques tion, We observe with a ghoulish glee that we have successfully shullk-d the dirt wrath of the Charlestou News and Courier off onto the Wilmington Mi sscn ger, so that it we tail now to mention the name ot the News anil Courier's cat didate for the Senate in this State ut least once daily the omission, is iitmo ticed. It is to be regretted, however, that the Messenger should hive caused the editor ol the News and Couiier to so far forget himself that he indulges, as will be seen by a clipping from our Charleston contemporary in another column, in profauc language, bodilv lug ging in the home of a brave and good people to do so. Whatever the result of the present war between Japan and China a war that the latter nation would do well to bring to an end as soon as possible wc may be sure that China ill not rest satisfied under whatever sacrifices she may have to make now, but will simply get ready for the next struggle' with the same liu tion. It mav lie years hence, and the present generation may not sec the issue joined in open warfare, but all the ability Chinese statesmen possess will be given to the problem of how to recoup for the losses of the war ot 18'.H. China has the men and the resources; what she lacks is unity within herself, and officers with the knowledge to place her armies on a footing to tight scientific! .11 y. Tin; silence of the Republican orators in the Maine campaign on the income lax was significant. It is an out-am! out Iiemocratic measure, and it was to be supposed that it would come in for its share of the denunciation of the Republi can campaign speakers. Hut tney see tnat, wiiiic tiicv ilul not bare tne cour age to propose and pass such a measure themselves, it is nevertheless so popular with the people that it would not be safe to criticise the Democratic party for raising a large share of the revenues of the government by a tax on incomes the Aew lork Republicans, it is true, in conventirn assembled, denounced the tax, but that was to be expected of a convention whose candidate is a mil lionaire on whom the tax will fall with considerable weight. nit- imtkii r.vn -i:vvn:. The orator in the Ohio Democratic convention who enthused his hearers by denouncing the Senate of the l uited States by referring to it us a rich men's club could enthuse political audiences all over the country by the same speech. We are supposed to pay our Senators $o,0il0 a year, but there is a pretty well authenticated estimate that puts the annual cost of I'nited States Senators at $'J l,0l)ii each. They come too high to have more of the sain: kind that has es tablished the amount ot cologne and fine soap a Senator can use nt the expense of the taxpayer as a pretty accurate measure of his greatness. The salary of a Senator is small, com paratively, but men of conceded ability do not show any disposition to give it up, the perquisites being so enormous and attractive that the salary is a small part of the inducement to remain in Washington. In the case ot Ilrice, particularly, the Democrats of Ohio would do well to make a change, ile docs not reside in the State, and he is smirched with the sugar trust. Surely there Is a man in Ohio without great riches who has the ability and the courage to pave the war for retorms in the Semite by paying more attention to the wishes of the people, and refusing to prey on their money by grabbing everything from scented baths to lead pencils. One thing Is certain: if the Senate does not rctorm itself the people will find a way to accomplish the work. In that case as much harm as g lod mav be done, for the Senate in theory is all right; it is the kind of men we send there that have brought it into disrepute. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS Some of the leading Republicans in Wake county are making public avowals of their hostility to fusion. Among those so spenkinit is ex-Uongrcssmnn John Nichols. The directors ot the Piedmont bnnk of Greensboro, have elected Mr. J. M. Walker Dresident to succeed the late Col. J. M. Winstead. The Republicans of Scotland Neck say that they do not think they will fuse with the Populists. The prevailing style this season in men's wear are long cut Irock and sack suits in black, blue and grey cheviots. We have them by the hundreds at prices never so low before. Whitlock Clothing House, 40 South Main St., Eagle block. EaUlrt) wksat flour Jat la from the Mill. Wm. Krosjer. You can get bananas at Allen's cheaper than anywhere else. Try and tee. "wu soino (irvttt Oli.left LmwuiH tortile' Fui- liicrs of ltuuc-onibe louuty. New York, Sept. 18,-Next to Satur day, which was spent in lower Jersey, yesteiday was the busiest day the Uun combe delegates have had. Ther went oyer to Passaic, for a trip through Passaic, Bergen and Hudson couuties. These are in a more hilly country than anything the roadsters had seen up this way in fact, some of the roads have grades that remind one of portions of Buncombe. Gen. Roy Stone met the party in the morning and made the rounds with it, pointing with pride, which he always has in good roads, wherever they may be, to the work ot improvement and the manner of its doing. Besides Gen. Stone there were in the party Colin R. Wise, city engineer of Paesaic, and forraetly a Georgian; Leslie S. Menger, county inspector of roads; Edward Burger and F. J. Marley, con tractors. These gentieinenhadcarringcs Hid the visitors werediiven over the 'ood roads of three counties until late ifternoon. Our old friend Postmaster liar ison of Asbury Park, was also one ot the party a portion ot the time. Wherever t lie delegation went it was tame old story ( -f good roads that has ncen heard nil over the skceter stare. But though it is 'n old story it is a power fullv interesting and important one, and me that does not take second place for anv tiling. The peop'c up here build ijood roads just as men everywhere go into busiti' s. They recognize that it is a matter of dollars and cents to put down roads that will lnlp them to market their products easily which means cheaply. It is nil investment that never tails to bring the biggest kind of returns, and the people will never be satisfied with mivtliiiig else. In the counties named the roads are built 10 to 15 feet wide. At the same time some of them are shallowest yet seen. On one the stone was only inches in depth, and is said to be wearing very satisfactorily. A four-inch deep road was driven over in Bergen county and was found one of the best vet driven over. To build this road cost in the neighborhood of $i!000 a mile. Roads in upper Jersey can be con structed much more cheaply than in the lower part of the State, because of the proximity to the great quarries where some of the best macadam in the country can be gotten out w ith the least bit ol blasting. Bergen is called the benighted county ol New Jersey, because of its dilutoriuess in taking hold of the road improvement question. On the trip, which, throughout, was otic which liiniislicd much valuable infor mation ou the important question, the party stopp d at llacberlc's road house, where Mrs. II., a jolly German matron, furnished rctrcshmeiits at the call of Mr. Mengtr and somebody got a sample of lersev lightning, They survived the shock, however, and found it was not such a I). id thing to he a target for that particular brand of lightning. The party also stopped a moment or two at the Belleville hotel, a structure that is de clared to have been built in 1G83. It doesn't look it. Alter a good day's work the delegation returned to New York. There it was de cided by some of the delegates to make the Canandaiguii trip, and they left .Monday night for that place, guided by Gen. Stone and accompanied by Mayor I'atton, who had been missing from Fri dhy night, when he got off at Baltimore, until Sunday. Messrs. Powell and Clap ton and The Citizen will leave for borne this altcrnoon. The trip has been a good one to take. The delegation has put in good time at work, and good results are bound to follow. The people everywhere showed the delegates every courtesy, and noth ing was too much tor them to do to show how great a pride they had in their good rouds. The committee is greatly indebted to Geu. Stone for the aid he has given in planning the trip and arranging for the taking care of the members on the rounds. The Southern railway has shown that it means to make good its croniises to do good for the South, in its treatment of the Buncombe delegation. This com pany lurnished transportatian tor the body between Asheville and Washington. and this fact is surely a plain indication tnat tue company lias a deep interest in the improvement of this section, which is sure to follow more rapidly than ever wnen tne road system is improved. Atkai. liiM Heat' It (a.: l''rom the Charleston News ami Courier. The Asiievii.i.i- Citizen contained on Saturday the following interesting state ment: "Major Charles M. Stcdmnn has found that he cannot speak at the Beav- erdam Democratic club's meeting next Monuay nignt, ana ins place will be filled by some good Democratic orator. Major Meet in an will spenk a week later." vac can picture the Wilmington Mes senger in two entirely different noses when it read this announcement Yester day. How its genial face glowed with genuine rejoicing when it read that Major Stcdman would not be able to speak to the Bcavcrdam Democratic club n Monday niebt. and then how its heart sank with despair when rending lunncr it iouna mat Major btedman wouiuspean to tne lleovcrdam Demo- crats next week. And as for the Messen ger's ungracious treatment of Major stedm.in he and his friends and suuDort- ersintwo states don't care a beaver- dam. The' WnldciiM'-.. A Ck-rnynmi in Charlotte, They are a moral people. They have not broken a law of the State since they have been here. They are of a fierv tern peramcnt. I am told that they eat sul phur in their soup once every two weeks. bxactly what effect this has on their temperament I do not know. Carbunrlra Large as noil's Efffsl .?,,'..J;'VN!,"!.. "''r1""". of XfeutaariBs, Ki!'S '""""n . i writ as follows: '' "f m" Pn,nt Vo., was laid rr rnunn, me worst tnat I ever saw. lie tiled everything he heard of. his Ant coma ao nouinf ror bim. Had six or even carbuncles at time, as large as han't ems. Hp got so weak and suffered so much he could not walk a step. In 187J he had his hod put in to middle of his room and got on It to die. No nno expected him to got won. He saw Ir. Plorco's Golden Medical Discover advised for all blood disorders. Before ha bad taken balf-a-bottle of 'DHoov- ... ' . V. i Cot. x. P. Fooo. ro awBT. Two hpttloa entirely oured hinT Ho Is now 7 years old. aud enjoys good health." PIERCE CURE ob Moirer re aETOiiaitjh, We have made arrangements by which we can furnish Tint Wkbrxv Citiibn and the twice-a-week New York World all for only $1.50 a year. Here la the opportunity ti get your own paper and the New York World twice every week at extraordinarily low rates. A PROHIBITION OPINION. Ak to the Tiirltr Aud the BuHinetw I'ros pect. From the New York Voice. The McKinley bill is dead, and no political party will ever, we venture to say, re-enact it. Even the Republican party will never dare to re-enact a law on the lines of that bill, for the lessons of 1890 and 1892 were such as to abide in the memories even ol politicians. It is almost pathetic to note the joy with which business men herald another Item ptrary?) settlement of the tariff issue. All the trade journals are telling what an immediate revival of trade is at hand, and facts appear to bear them out. The writer of this, returning to this city at midnight last week from attendance at a Prohibition meeting in Pennsylvania tosnd, to bis amazement, hotel after hotel filled to such an extent that he could not even get a cot to sIccd on Inquiry developed the fact that the city was full of merchants rushing from all parts of the country to buy goods. It looks as though the industrial skies were beginning to clear. The strain has been a prolonged one, and the "calamity howler" has bad plenty of calamity to howl about; but its a long lane that has no turning. l'lK'k of'Vl toiunto cut nup Just in. 11 iu. Hregtr, Special railroud rate Clarke) Did You Know That We lie Now IlBg THE Finest Engraving That Has Ever Been in Asheville? As we are now making nn entirety tu-w ami Kiiperior line of Souvenir Simons we will offer f ur qui ones at greatly reiluceu prices. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER, DON'T YOU THINK It would be to yuur iiUnntage to call and ex amine the larj;e stock of new goods at TUE LITTLE STORE AROLKD THE CORXERf , , , You will astonished nt the large and varied assortment 'packed in so small a space, wilt give liberal discount for cash. Twenty-five boxes Mason's crackers and cakes fresh from Balti more, 7c. to iSc. pound, old price ioc to sc. pound. Five hundred pounds French and American candy Irom ioc. to 6oc. pound, worth 15c. and Soc. pound. Foreign and domestic fruits always ou hand. W. J. Postell, 39 COLLEGE ST, TO DELINQUENT Tax Payers. You are hereby notified that on and after the 1st day of Oc tober you will have to pay double tax on all unlisted property, either personal or real. This is no joke, but truth. By order of County Commissioners. J. H. Weaver, TAX COLLECTOR. THE ADVENT TERM OF TH8 FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION OP St. Mary's School. RALEIGH, N. C, BHOINO SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1894. Address the Rector, Rev. B. Smedes, A. M. f-ijdjmo (THE IMPERIAL TRIO. JEAN BCHAEFER, Violinist. PARIS CONSERVATORY. CHARLES L. SCHAEFKR, Pianist, FRANKFORT CONSERVATORY SIDNEY D. TAYLOR, Cellist BRUSSELS CONSERVATORY, Will OKI aatllftln at .1 ftranM A.I.. vllle, on September the 1st and will tow receive applications nr ine lonowing- brandies I Vlolla, viola, cello, piano, organ, ringing, harmony, compos! tlon, French and Genua, language Please address KENILWORTH INN. Hotel Alexander The rales st Hotel Alexander, at Alexander, M. C, will be reduced for the resniader of the season. Send tot terms or apply to the ..dee- signed. August sist, ism, K.B.VAMCB, S-iidimo Over ths P. 0.. Oaf THE MAN Is the man who ought to have the system requires it. Workingmen best meat come to my shop. My stall is clean. The meat I sell i tender and fresh. The prices I ask are low enough to suit anv body. If you know how particular I am to give satisfaction, you'd never Duy eisewnere. JAMES WOLFE MEAT CO., Tclrpkone Mo. aj. A FULL LINK OF WILLIAMS' SOAP AT III. T. C, S mill'S DRLG STORE On the Public Square. Boys' Shoes. If anybody needs a shoe to stand hard wear, it is a boy, a small boy that wears knee pants. Most of them take ten steps where a grown per son takes one. Sizes 11 to 2, cost $1.75, and is the best wearing shoe we know of. Never heard of a pair of this make that did not give per fect satisfaction. Have them in widths to fit any foot. If you have boys chat wear these sizes call in and look up the good points of this shoe, it wont cost you any thing. J. SPANG ENBEKG, 4 N. COURT SOU ARE. NOTICE By virtue of the power in me vested by 'a certain deed of trust made and executed by K. M. Johnson on the first day of August, 1892, to tbe un dersigned as trustee to secure the indebt edness therein mentioned, reference being Hereby made to tbe said deed ot trust as tbe same appears of record in book 31, at pages 162 et scq in the office of the register of deedsfor Buncombe county for full particulars thereof, and default having been made in the conditions and provisions contained tn said deed of trust and having been requested bv the cestui que trust named in said deed of trust to sell tne said lands to satisfy tbe same, I will, at public auction, at tne court bonse door in tbe city of Asheville, N. C. at 12 o'clock m., on Monday, the 24th day of September, 1894, exnose and sell said lands to the iiigbcst bidder for cash. J. C. Merrimon, Trustee. Notice. ASHKVIM.K, N. C, Sept. J, 1894. Editor of The Citizen : Will vou uleaae ive space for this notice at ray exjieuse from this dote until the next election : Until recently I did not know Hint Vttlnir on elections was a violation of the law in Noith Carolina, and I am sure that this injurious cua torn has been indulged in, by many good and loyal citiiens of our State who love her too well to wilfully disregard her laws. To such persona it ia only necesaarv to refer to Section nn of the Code and it will be readily obeyed. Should we iinioriunaieiy nave among us any person woo is so wantine in Datrlotisni as to offer or acceDt a net upon the result of any election hereafter, to such person I give fair notice that it ia both my duty and my pleasure to uphold and enforce all laws of my State, as well as I possibly can, and that disregard of the law referred toin paat days will not, after publication of this notice, be taken In any degree as an excuse for a repeti tion of this offense. Very Respectfully, T. W. rATTON, Mayor. We heartily concur In the above and will lend all the assistance in our power to the enforce ment ol the law. frank caktkk, j. r. A. T. oumbIKY, J. F. o-jdawim Dr. C. J. Oliveros, THE SPECIALIST. EYE, EAR, ME, THROAT AND LIIXG DISEASES. - 31 rATTON ATBNvB. (Over Rayaor (t Smith's Drag Store.) P. O. Bos 3'4, AshtvUle, N. C. FOIl SALE A saw mill, complete, eo-horse power engine and boiler, moanted.. Will sell cheap for cash, or to good party will take lumber. W. C. KCNKUt, S-ajdSi wimo0 Alexander. CORKjAIDBRQS. BBAL BSTATB BKOKBBS, ntTBBTMBKT AOaTJTO NOT AMY FUBUC Umum Soanraly sianad at S net aaart Otsess MsjM FaMesj Ave ap atatrs MOTICBs .' Y want awry man and woman In' the United States interested ia the opium and wiskey habits to have one of say books oa theaeuiaeaaea. Addreas B, M. WOOIXkV, Atlanta, Oa., boa jsa, sad CM will be senton nw. ' mmwhu WHO TOILS best things to eat, because his and everybody else who want the tall "A." Cltv Market Southern Hallway1 PIEDMONT! AIR LINE ) In Kflect June 17, 1894. STIiis conclrnsed.'schedule is published as Infor mation a'l is subject to change without notice to tbe puMic.5 EASTBOUND 12 4 38 Lv Knnxville 8 loan Motrlatown, 8 30am t. I . Faint Hock 13 Sflpm Hot Snrinipa' 12 4!lnm . Asheville 2 30pm Round Knob 3 R2n Marion 4 aHpm Morganton a 17pm Hickory S filtpm Newton 6 IHlpm Ktatesville 7 lipm . Salisbury 8 OOpm Greensboro 10 Ofiinn i.'anvuie n 4-Qpai i. Kichmond 6 2oam Lv. Grccasburo . Ar. Purham " Raleigh " Goldsboro ....12 Olam .... 8 38am .... 7 80am .... tl OOpm Lv. Danville Ar. I.ynchbarx... Washington . 12 36am 2 lHam 7 13am " naltimnre " Philadelphia New York 'WESTBOUND Lv. New Vork " Philadelphia " Baltimore H 23am 10 46arr 1 23pm 37j8tJi . 4 30pm 6 fiAonr 9 20pm " Washington " Lynchburg Ar. Danville 10 43pm 8 43am S 30am Lt. Richmond " Danville Ar. Greensboro Lv. Geldsboro Lv Raleigh " Durham Ar. Greenaboro 13 50am 5 40am 6 SHam tS OOpm ,5 4Sam It 44am 8 38am Lr Greensboro 43am " Salisbury 10 80am Rtateavllle n luam " Newton 12 ugpn " Hickory 12 22um Morganton 1 OOpm " Marion 1 46pm " Round Knob g 46om " Asheville 4 0H " Hot Springs ft 36pm Ar.Paint Rock 6 aopm A 30pra 7 45pm A. & Si RAILROAD No. I4 NO. 16 Lv. Asheville 8 4' lam ' Henderson vllle u 3:1am " Plat Rock u 42um " Saluda 111 uintn " Tryon 10 3uam Ar. Spartanburg 11 3um "Columbia 3 55pm "Charleston 8 45pm " Kavannnh s 30pm " Jacksonville., 10 lllnin 7 Ollpin 7 Supm 8 07pm 8 30pm U OOpm 10 OOpm 1 20 pm 11 30am 6 3Uam 10 ISnin NO. IS No. 3 Lv. Jacksonville 7 OOum "Savannah 114fam "Charleston 7 15am " Columbia B 10pm Lv. Spartanburg 8 15pm " Tryon u IMpm " Saluda 9 48pm " Plat Rock 10 12pm " Bendera'nv'le 10 23pm Ar. AshevUle 11 20pm 4 30pm 0 3.rpm 7 15pm 11 Hi in in 8 05im 4 OOpm 4 3Hpm 5 05pm 5 10pm 0 20pm TMTJRPHV BRANCH" N6TI7 Lv. AshevUle ti 00am 10 30am 13 43pm 12AKpm 3 63pm 4 2Hpm 4 Boom Ar. wnyneavllle. .. " Bryson City.... Lv. Uryaon City.. Ar.Andrewa Tomntla " Mnrphy NO. 18 Lv. Mnrphy Ar. Tomotla " Andrews " Brvaon Utv... 7 0 Jam 7 20am 7 56am 10 64am 12 59pm " W lyneaviUe Asheville 3 24pm ISCEEPING CAR SERVfCer Nob 1 1 and 1 2 Sleeping Cars between Rich mond and Greensboro, and trains 87 and 88 Pullman sleeping car between New York, Asheville and Hot Springs being handled 00 Noa. 11 and 13 nn K. and D. and W. N. O. divisions. Pullman 6'eeplng Car between Asheville and Cincinnati, via Knozville. Trains Nns 13, 14, M and 16 solid trains between Asheville and Columbia, connecting at Columbia with S. C. K'y for Charleaton and P C. ft P My fur Savannah, Jacksonville and all Florida pointa. Pullman sleepers on Noa. IS and IS, between Jacksonville, Ashe ville and Hot Springs, W. A. TURK, 8 II. HARDWICK. Oen'l Pasa.Agt. Asst. Gcn'l Pass. Agtv .. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, On. V. B. M'bEb. Gen'ISnpt.. Columbia. 8. C J. M CULI Traffic Manager, Washington, W. H. GKliB.N, Gcn'l Manager, Washington. Port Royal A Western C&rollni R. B. U8UIT,0A,, JWDAWEII, I.C. VIA SPARTANBURG. SOUTHWABD ROUTB DAILY Lv. Asheville R. ft D. 6 SO a. m. Lv. FrndeJaonville " 7 48 Ar. Simrianbnrg... p. R. ft W. C. t 65 " Lv. Spartanburg... 10 18 " Ar, Laurens n BO " Ar. Greenville 8 80 pm. Ar. Greenwood .62 Ar. Augusta " ' 8 88 " Ar. Aiken H. C. By. 4 27 " Ask for tickets over this Route for fast service W. J. CRAIO, M L, ODD Oea'l Paas. Ageot. Travailing Pass Agt. AUGUSTA, OA. ARRIVAL MO DEPMtTUlU OF lAltO. ' Asaiva 8 10 p m. 4 00 p m. 11 20 pm. LBAVB WB8T 4 OS Dm ...BAST .hmmmi SSOpm SOUTH.. 6 AO a sa o no p in, a IS pa. SOUTH 14Sam UUCKTOWN..., 8 18) a Si Off WHO AM CLMIM OF AOS. or.a CUM. , WBBT,........... 8 05 p SB ..BAST 1 80 p m 8 00 p sb, SOOpsa T 80 a ss. SUUTH m TtU B 00 p ss DtJCKTOWM..... B 00 a at '-' " ITU ROUTCtV t" f '' i.arva - ". 'j . :. . -BBata 00 p m.,M....BRRVABD...4..... f OO a ss 7 00 p m........BURNSVlLLB. ...... 6 00am 9 80 a m..........r BBBCH .......Hn.10 00 a 1100 am LBICBBTBB IB 00 SB 00 p SB..JlDTHBi79BITON... 0 00 a SI Everybody knows how to emptv pocket books, bnt lew know how to fill them. , Crammed Purses Before buying your new bicycle look the field over carefully. The superiority of Victor Bicycles was never so fully demonstrated. as at present . Our '94 line will bear the most rigid scrutiny, and we challenge comparison. There's but one best Victor. OVERMAN BOSTON. NCW VORK, PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.' BAN FRANCISCO. Edison Phonograph & Typewriter Co., 04 PATTON ATE. ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO. Is Now Prepared BUILDING Fine Church, Cabinet KKDFOm Asheville Woodworking Co H. Kauflman, ISupt. Grand Combination Offer! The Louisville Home and Farm And The Asheville Weekly Citizen For Only $1.10 Per Year. Strictly in Advance. The Cosmopolitan Magazine f THB WEEKLY , CITIZEN: Both tor 00.00 A ITecir. THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES have In tbe past Bold for 14.00 a year. It was a wonder to printeiB, bow' Tbs Cosmopolitan, with .ta ytarlr 1530 pages of reading matter by tbe greatest writers of tbe world, and Its 1201 Ilustrations by clever artists, coold bs furnished for $3.00 a year. In January astit put ia the most perfect magaxinl printing phot In tbe 'world, and 'Bow comes what is really a wonder; '?( t:u. Hit' Wi Will Cut the Price of ' Think of it, 118 pages of reading volnaic that would cell ia POat OMI.V "t W will send yon TUB COSMOPOLTtAM MkoiuNB, which' bas ths strongest staff of regular eoatribatora of any tslsCag Nut required by those why bur household necessities in the way of choice meats at W. M. HILL & CO .City Market. WHEEL CO. DETROIT. DENVER. TELEPHONE CAM 40. Furnish all Kinds of MATERIAL Work and Bank Fixtures BSTIHATBS. Telephone, 164. AND . . f. I- tin Kaguins Still Kcro for You t'i Butter, with over 130 iQnstratloas cloth binding at $1.00., ' Q- CBMIw, period'sBal.aBd THB WBBKLYClT sat. 1 i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1
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