Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville D CM aily zee VOLUME XIII NO. 98. ASHEVILLE, N. C.f THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1897. PRICE 3 CENTS i ,-. Three Extra Wagons to Deliver Goods Sold Yesterday. Don't get left, but place your orders early and Bure wholesale prices for some of the leading articles in the K'n tf ry line. : We guarantee everything we Hell to be the highest Stan dard in quality. POWELL & SNIDER, Arch front, Court H(Ure Bon flarche. NEW ARRIVALS. "Black Goods in the following: NKW WKAVKS MOSK1 (VITAS, I0SPING1- I.INKS. (iltANlTK, POPOLINES, NKW ALL-WOOL COVERTS. NEW l-'AM'Y IMiESS GOODS, 1MMKNSK SToCK OK OCTINGH in all colors. 5c. ni' CANTON KLANNKLS, 5c. up. To see Hie very newest Dress Goods ind Dry Goods be sure to go to Bon Marche, 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. ...LABOR DAY PLUhES. We have a limited supply of col ored paper plumes suitable for decorating horses' heads for the Iabor Duy Parade. There are I hi re sistv'S 2.1c, 50c. and GOo. Call early for we have only a few of them. i Th. White ft Smith & 4 - llruir Comnanv. ft Opposite Postoffice-Haywood Street Side. r vv For PUBLIC HIRE ISI 3 s" Splclidld Coach, si'leiidlilVMctorh. Splendid Extension Top Carriages. Spl. ndid Mountain Hack with top oi pi n. seats 15 persons .All with well matched team. I 'l eak fast llacon , J I '. st Hams 11 nd c I'uiv I-af Lard 'c l ull Head nice ?c l ull Cream Cheese 1 Granulated Sugar 18 lbs for 100 S. H.Chedester, 22 Patton Ave TELEPHONE 90. Spring Heel Shoes. Are worn by a great many in large sies. We have Woman's up to 7. The 1.25 and $1.50 gradeH are exceptional gixnl val ues. We pet them made to order ly those who excel in that class f goods. We know of no other make as good by 25c. a pair. J. Spangenberg A North Court Square. Life is This has been a Baying used by man for many generations, but it has not been used by things that can't talk until the collars spoke to the cuffs at the Asheville Steam Laundry after using their famous Domestic Finish. The remark was called forth by the experience of the collars and cuff a that they lived so much longer under the new system, than with the Gloss Fin ish. Customers can have either, but we advise the Domestic. 43 West Col lege street, Telephone 95. Bargain Sale of Zeigler Fine Shoes H. REDWOOD & CO., 7 & 9 Patton Ave. G. A. GREER, GROCERIES, 10 N. Court Square. Q. E. D. Whv is a BARCOCK VEHICLE bet tcr than many others? BECAUSE Each one is furnished with the follow ing improvements: 1. The Babcock Self-Oiling. Long Distance Axle, runs rrom -uu 10 a miles without oiling. 2. The Bradley Quck Shifting Shaft Coupler. 3. The "Happy Thought or ic- tor" Gears, used exclusively on tui- cles made by H. H. BABCOCK & CO. T. S. MORRISON, AGENT. Evert Vehicle Guaranteed. Pages of reading matter in "Munsey's" for Sept. not Including advertisements, the largest and best magazine publish ed, and it sells for 10 c Stop and get one. vlso all the other magazines in stock. One of the best lines of 10c. pa per novels now in the city. J. N, Morgan & Co., 3 West Court Suuare. II' ANSWER He Talked Very Plainly the Governor. to THE FACTS IN THE CASE ALL OF RUSSELL'S ALLEGA TIONS DENIED. History of the Round Knob Eating House Transaction Made Pub lic. RALEIGH. N. C, Sept. 2. Great In teres! centered in the hearing of the replies of Maj. Wilson and S. Otho Wilson, railroad commissioners, to the charges of Gov. Russell, and Senator Butler. In the executive office were all the commissioners, Ed. Chambers Smith, J.Jhn D. Shaw, J. C. L. Harris; Auditor Ayer and others. Mr. Shaw, who is counsel for the S. A. L. spoke for Maj. Wilson, Mr. Harris for Oth Wilson. Maj. Wilson prepared his own reply arid a clear and forcefu lone it was, in his well known direct style. Mr. Harris prepared Otho Wilson's reply. Maj. Wilson filed an affidavit from Superintendent V. E. MeBee, saying In 1SU3 I was general suierintendent of the W. N. C. It. It. and during the said year appointed James W. Wilson jr., station agent at Morganton and in making the said appointment did (? without consultation or conference with Mr. Wlson's father. J. W. Wilson, jr.. had several years before been appointed station agent, served as clerk i n the of fice and proved himself competent to till the agency." All the merchants in Morganton sign ed a paper testifying to the business capacity of Mr. J. W. Wilson as agent there. . J. C. L. Harris' sinrech was short. Hi read Otho Wilson's answer. .... -That of Maj. Shaw was longer and very point ed. He made two points: That Maj. Wilson had no such interest in the ho tel at any time as would come within the meaning of the, statute. He refer red to the "Bill of i Rights." The sec ond point was that if he had had an interest in the property the law was unconstitutional because an act sup plemtal to the act creating the com mission made the latter a court of re cord with powers only inferior to the Supreme court, and not ameniable to the Governor but only to be deposed at other judges are deposed, by impeach ment. Shaw added that the commissioners had been charged with corruption and not with being owners of Southern rail way property. He held they could not such a charge under the act cited by the Governor. Harris said Otho Wilson had not made legal exceptions, but would re serve that right until the Governor took action. The following Is Maj. Wilson's reply in irart, addressed to the Governor: "1. It is not true, as alleged, that I am joint owner with Col. A. B. An--drews, vice-president of the Southern railway and general political managei of the same for North Carolina, in a certain piece of hotel proierty known as Kound Knob. "2. It is not true 'that said hotel is worthless for that punxjse except when designated and patronized by the Southern Railroad company as an eat ing house for their ireissenger trains.' "3. It is root true 'that said hotel property has been unoccupied and un used for any purpose for several year past, and brought in no revenue to me as one of the owners.' "4. It is not true 'that it was impos. sible to U!-e. lease or rent said property unless some understanding, agreement or contract could be made with the Southern Railroad-company to desig nate and patronize the said hotel as a railroad eating house.' "5. It is not true as alleged 'that I with the other owner or owners of said property have secured an agreement, understanding or contract from the Southern railroad company to abandon other eating houses and designate Hound Knob as an eating house, and by virtue of said arrangements with said railroad that I have been able to lease said h' tel property to Otho Wil son, or his mother through the said Wilson for profit.' "6. It Is untrue as further allegec" tliat I have a son In the employment of the Southern Railroad company at my request and that he was appointed over others entitled to the place by promo, tlon under the practice of the company and this was done for my accommoda tion and at my request.' I hereby de nounce these allegations as made tc you by 'many persons' as false, and de mand the proof. "In explanation I will state that about 1SX1 Col .A. B. Andrews and my self built this hotel at a cost of about $8,000. It is nut worthless, as stated but is a most convenient and beautiful hotel with 30 rooms, closets and bathfr on each floor; and was leased and run as a hotel for several years with no meal supplied to passengers . The property had not been unoccupied foi years as charged, but on the contrary was leased up to last year at an annual rental of $500 per annum to a responsi ble jarty, with no understanding of any kind with the Southern railroad company. 'In a casual conversation with Mr Otho Wilson, my recollection' Is that I Ioke o fthls very desirable property wnien was tnen vacant, the lease of Friscard & Co., having expired, and saying that the superintendent of the roan naa sent me wora li some one would open and keep a good house h would make it a dinner house: the ho tel at Hickory was then closed and my impression Is that Asheville was not then a regular eating house, but of this I am not sure. Mr. Wilson remarked that his mother was looking around for a boarding house, and he would go up ana examine tne property; this he did and on his return expressed himself a? greatly pleased, but said the former les see had left the property in bad condl tion and very dirty. I was aware of this and replied that on this account If his mother would put the place In good repair she could have the first year free of rent this much for the profit as charged. The message to me about the eating house was not intended for Mr Otho Wilson or. rns mother, but way sent before Mr. Wilson or his mother ever thought of it and intended for any person I could get who would keep a first class table. The management of the property was left entirely to m and my recollctlon is that I never men tioned tho matter to Col. Andrews until after the trade was commuted through Mr. Otho Wilson for his mother. "The land upon which the Round Knob property "was located, belonged to John Malone, Col. Bock ford and my self. This party owed a debt of about $3,000 to R. H .Brown of McDowell county. I was the only one of the par ty now living and was atone responsi ble for the debt. For the hotel itself I paid $6,000, Cot. Andrews $3,000, Col. Andrews"' interest being about one fourth of the hotel with about 10 acre of land adjoining. Before the receipt of. your letter I had no idea that any mart in North Carolina seriously considered tht my owning a pece of property joint ly with Cod. Andrews, and held by us jointly since 1881, and now rented by a widow, -which being in addition to a summer resort was a dinner for the passenger trains of the Southern rail road, would ever in any way be so con strued as to make me in any form un der obligations to the Southern rail road. Finding, however, by your letter that there were parties who believed or pretended to believe tha. this was indi rectly a violation of the act, I promptly, under advice of friends, to avoid 'even the appearance of evil,' deeded my in dividual interest in the property to R. H. Brown ofr his claim, about $3,000, about the value at the present depre ciation of property. This was done agreeable to section 1 of the act to avoid any criticism, by even the cap tious, as to my conduct as railroad commissioner. - "As to the charges about my son, will say that he is no minor as charged, but is 27 years old and is one of the oldest employes on the division upon which he is stationed .... "I believe this covers the entire bill oi charges .... "In addition to the facts will say that the State of North Carolina has a con stitution which you and I have sworn to support. This constitution and the laws as expounded guarantees protec tion to its humblest citizen. To a law yer of your acknowledged ability it may appear presumptuous for me to call to your attention sections 4 and 5, article 6 of the State Constitution which reads as follows: " 'The following classes of persons shall be disqualified for offices: First, Ml iersons who shall deny the being ot Almighty God. Second. All persons who shall have been convicted of trea son, perjury or of any infamous crime, etc." See also article 4, section 31. Also article 1, section 19 of Bill of Rights.. This Iwill copy in full as it is regarded by every freeman as a bulwark of lib erty. It reads as follows: " 'In all controversies at law respect ing property, the ancient mode of trial by jury is one of the best securi ties of the rights of the people, and ought to ernvain sacred and inviala ble.' The Governor announced that he would take the answer and arguments under consideration and announce his decision later. THE COAL MINERS' STRIKE. Pending a Settlement the Situation is a Quiet One. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 2. Every- inmg is quiet about tne striking min ers' camps in the DeArmitt region to day, the campers having decided to take things easy, pending definite news from Columbus in regard to the pro posed settlement of the strike. The sentiment of the whole camp seems to be to resist any settlement except on the 69 cent basis. COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2. The coal oerators who were to meet the min ers national executive committee to day met with closed doors. The .miners' oi tibials decline - to foreshadow any movement in case of a refusal of the operators' proposition to openthemines at 64 cents the ton, pending arbitration. The operators are hopeful that the min ers' committee will accept and refer the 64 cent rate to their constituents. INJURED BY EXPLOSION. A $37000 Fire in Nashville -Loss Almost Total. NASHVILLE Tenn., Sept. 2. Deithl & Lord's wholesale beer, cider and soda works, corner Church and Front streets, owned by Adam Deithl, was al most destroyed by fire last night. Loss on stock, estimated, $30,000; no insur ance. The building was insured 7000, which will cover the loss. Durring the fire a number of soda fountains and carbonic acid drums in the building exploded and injured James Buchanan, left thigh mangled Henry Benton, scalp wound and right ankle broken; W. I. Anderson, injured in back and right knee broken. MISS CISN EROS WELL TREATED Has Privacy and Her Release Question of Time Only. HAVANNA, Sept. 2. If the Duke oi Tetan's order for the removal of Evan- gelina Cisneros to a convent has been received here, which the authorities will not admit, no action has been taken. Meantime, there is no danger that the girl will be harshly dealt with. It would appear that her re lease is only a question of time. She is as comfortably situated now as is possible in any Spanish prison. She is well dressed, has her meals sent from the restaurant and is accorded privacy COMING BACK. Alaska Mud Too Much for the Ten der Foots. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 2. Th steamer Farallon arrived this morning fivm Ikagetay, having left there Au gust 26. The Farallon brings confir mation of the reports that the trail is almost impassable on account of rain and mud. At many places the mud is four feet deep, and men with picks on their backs mire down and have to be pulled out. One day last week 100 men sold their outfits at a sacrifice and started back. HOWELL COBB KILLED. An Engine on His Plantation, Near Amertcus, Exploded. ALANTA, Ga., Sept. 2. Howell Cobb, son of Capt. John A. Cobb of Americus, and grandson of Gen. How ell Cobb, secretary of the treasury in Buchanan's cabinet, was instantly kill ed this morning by the explosion of an engine on his plantation near Ameri cus. He was 27 years old and leaves a wife and two chtldren. MILLION DOLLAR CONTRACT. 2000 Big rreight Cars to be Built For Two Roads. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. President In- galls of the Big Four and Chesapeake & Ohio railways concluded a contract today with the Pullman Palace CaT company to construct ,as early as pos sible, 2000 box freight cars, 1000 each for the Big Four and the Chesapeake & Ohio railways, at a cost of a $1,000,000. National Bank Fails. WASHINGON, Sept. 2. The comp troller of the currency is advised to day of the failure of the First Na tional bank of Greensburg, Ind.; capi tal $100,000. July 25 the deposits were 1684,000. Gen. Woodford's Reception MADRID, Sept. 2. -The Queen Reg- t ent of Spain will receive, the new I United States minister. Gen. Stewart L. I Woodford, September 13. THEY NAMED THEIR MAN Silver Forces of Nebraska Get Together. A DEMOCRAT NOMINATED JUDGE J. J. SULLIVAN GE1STHE MAJORITY VOTE. The Silver Men in Bryan's State Now in Shape to Beat the En emy. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept- 2. The confer ence committee of the Populist, Silver Republican and Democratic conven tions today made the following report to the three conventions: "We recommend that the three con ventions meet separately and ballot for judge. Balloting shall continue until one man shall receive a majority vot of the two conventions. Each ballot shall be announced to each of their conventions before the final ballot lis taken. The regents 'shall be given to the parties which do not secure the judge." The report was adopted. In the Dem ocratic convention a motion to proceed to ballot for Supreme court judge was laid on the table. The Populists ar still debating the report of the confer ence committee. Later The Democrats have unani mously agreed upon W .H. Thompson, the Populists unanimously agreed upon Judge William Neville, and the Silve Republicans vote is widely scattered with Judge C. R. Scott having the lead. Latest At noon deadlock was broken by the Silver Republicans agreeing upon Judge J. J. Sullivan of Columbus, a Democrat. The Populists also agreed upon Sullivan. SWANNANOA WEDDING. Miss Ida Alexander Married to J. M. Mull of Morganton. Pine Grove rresbyterian church, on Swaunanoa, was well filled yesterday at noon at the marriage of Miss Ida Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Alexander of Swannanoa, to John M. Mull of Morganton. Many of th Jse present were friends of the bride who went from Asheville. Miss Willie Hay was bridesmaid and Frank M. Weaver best man. O. B. Van Horn and R. B. -t.iexander, a cousin of the bride, were the ushers. Dr. Chas. W. Byrd, pastor of Central M. E. church. South, this city, performed the cere mony, and Mrs. O. B. Van Horn played the wedding march. The young couple left on the east- bound train for the home of the bride groom. Mr. Mull comes of one of Burke's prominent families, is a graduate of Kutherford college, and a law student under Judge A. C. Avery. Mr. Mull occupies the office of county attorney. 1 he bride is a sister of L. B. Alexan der of Alexander & Courtney. CONSOLIDATION. Change in Fish Business in Central Market. The fish businesses of C. F. Ray anC R. Z. Sorrells in Central market have been consolidated and will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of the Asheville Fish company. There will be no change in the management, and the company will occupy Stalls 14,15, 16 and 17. The telephone number is 289. By the consolidation the company is enabled to, it claims, sell low and also to keep a fresher stock on hand because of the increased business. It will make a number of Improvements in the stalls, and will add a delivery wagon to the equipment. RESIGNED. Col. Long Gives Up His Place on the Board of Education. Col. Thos. B. Long, who is now one of Collector Harkins' office force, has, be cause of his appointment, resigned his position as chairman of the Board of Education Of Buncombe, recommending D. S. Hildebrand as his successor. The County Commissioners will likely ap point his successor at the meeting next week. Col. Long has also resigned his posi tion as deputy clerk of the County Circuit court. He will probably not re sign as justice of the peace . FIRST SUITS. Growing Out of the Failure of the First National. The first suits growing out of the failure of the First National bank have been instituted in Buncombe Superior court. The suits are brought by David son & Jones for trier clients, the Cen4 tral National bank of Philadelphia and the Manufacturers' National bank of Baltimore, against V. S. Lusk, as re ceiver, the First National bank and others. SEVENTH ASSAULT CAGE. Two Negroes Arrested for Rape on a Negro Girl. RALEIGH, N. C, Sept. 2. Special. -Two negro rapists, each aged 16, wer.i captured in this county and Jailed at Louisourg. They brutally outraged a 11 years old negro girl, using a knife. The victim identifies them. This is the seventh rape i nthe State in 60 days Brought No Gold. VINTON, la.. Sept. 2. Frank A. No- vaka, the Wei ford murderer, was brought back from the Klondyke and turned over to the Benton county of ficials by Detective Perrine this morn ing. Stand By Andrews. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 2. The corporation of Brown university voted yesterday after a long meeting to re quest President Andrews to withdraw his resignation as president of that in stitution, i BASEBALL Washington 5. Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia 7, Louisville 6. Baltimore 11, St. louis S. Boston 7. Chicago 4. New York 8, Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 6, Cleveland L LUETGERT'S TRIAL. The Defendant Will Go on the Stand and Testify. CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Crowds of eager spectators, equally divided between the two sexes, were present when the Luetgert murder trial was resumed to day. It is definitely announced that' Luetgert will be a witness in his own defence. He will tell the jury about his actions on the night of May 1. Court opened with Frank Odorafsky, Luetgert's smokehouse man, in the wit ness chair. The direct testimony was concluded in a few minutes, and Odor afsky was turned over to the defence for cross examination. The witness said an officer had been with him near ly all the time. No money, he said, had been given him, and no position prom ised him, but his wife has Feceived money from Inspector Schaack. Odorafsky, in cross examination, was subjected to severe questioning with the object of showing that there were diserejaiK.-ies between his testimony at various points and statements that he had given at Luetgert's preliminary hearing. The smokehouse man declar ed candidly that on the former occas ion he had been examined in the Ger man language which he does not speak. When questioned he said he did not understand thoroughly, but answered to the oest of his ability. Frank Lewandowski, also a Pole, was called next. He is now employed as laborer by the Northwestern rail way. Lewandowski was employed in the Luetgert factory up to May last, when the sheriff took possession. His work was boiling and wrapping hams. His testimony was mainly corrobora tive of that of Odorafsky. He assisted the latter in breaking up caustic soda and putting it into the vat. Witness assisted Odorafsky in clean ing the lloor about the vat on Monday following the first of May. He said he xamiiied the red substance which had ome from the vat and found it had an ffensive smell. SET ASIDE. The Verdict in the Western Union Telegraph Case. The Superior court jury in the case f Rufus Lyerly vs. Western Union Telegraph company was given the case esterday afternoon, and this morning returned a verdict awarding the plain- iff $6o0 damages. Mr. Lyerly sued for .'000 damages because of the delayed el i very by the defendant company of telegram. On motion of counsel for the defendant Judge Norwood set the erdict at-ide, on the ground that the damages awarded were excessive. The counsel for the plaintiff were Moore & Moore; for the detence Jones v Bar nard of Asheville and Jones & Tillett of Charlotte. Court is now healing the case of Og en E. Edwards vs. A. H. Lyman, a suit over tax title. The plaintiff is rep resented by W. li. Gwyn and Merrimon Merrimon; the defendant by t. A. Sondley and Jones & Barnard of Ashe ville and R. O. Burton of Raleigh. MARYLAND POLITICS. It Looks as Though Lowndes Had Received a Setback BALTIMORE, Sept. 2. Theodor Marburgh, the "Organization" candi date for mayor of Baltimore, and J. Frank Supplee, his opponent in the "or ganization," have withdrawn from the nomination contest, leaving the field clear for William T. Malster. The withdrawal of Marburg is the direct result of the defeat administered the "organization" forces under the leadership of U. S. Senator Wellington by the friends of Malster ,at the Ocean City convention last week. There is now little doubt that the friends of Malster will control the new State central committee and Welling ton will ertire from the leadership of the party in the State, in which event the Senatorial aspirations of Gov. Lloyd Lowndes will receive a set back. ONE WAS KILLED. A Broken Rail Sends a Train Into a Station. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 2. Train No. 4, the New York vestibule train, on the Delaware .Lackawana & Western, leaving Syracuse at 9 o'clock, jumped the track at Blodgetts mills, the first station south of Courtland, and plung ed through the station buildings. Later Mrs. J. H. McQuillian of Phil adelphia was killed and 17 of the pas sengers were injured. The accident was caused by a broken rail. Put Indians to Flight. SIMLA, Sept. 2. Col. Abbott, with two guns and a squad of the Kigh teenth Bengal lancers and the First Regiment of Sikhs has defeated 1,5000 of the enemy at Doaba, on the road from Hangu to Thull. The Orakais lied, the cavalry failing to cut off their retreat. Sheriff Pritchard Better. CRANBERRY, N. C, Sept. 2. Spe cial. ord was sent from Bakersville yesterday that Sheriff Pritchard is bet ter and that the prospects for his re covery are good. New Crop Tobacco. The first of the 1S97 crop of tobacco was sold today at the Farmers' ware house. The prices were satisfactory to the planters. A prominent ware houseman says the leaf seems to have an upward tendency in price . FROM THE TELEGRAPH. The debt of the city of New York is nearly $200,000,000. There are now 3.40O men at work in the Newport News shipyard. The National Republican League met at Chicago and decided upon campaign plans for Maryland, Virginia and other States. Full return from 21 South Corolina counties show McLaurin's vote to le 18,409, Evans 6,170. Irby 3,951. McLau rin's majority 8,288. The Englander family, of whom there are over 1500 members in New York, proposes starting an insurance company solely for its own members, The full reqort of the Venezuelan boundary commission has been issued in one volume devoted to the histori cal portion of the work undertaken by the commission. Consul General Iee telegraphs from Havana that Evangel ina Cisneros is not of noble birth, as stated, but the daughter of a poor but respectable Cu ban, and one of a family of five or six children. The torpedo boat Rogers, built for the government at the Columbian Iron Works, failed on her first official trial trip over a prescribed course In Chesa peake bay because of an accident to its machinery. Beware ! Beware of traps set to catch customers, traps baited with a few goods at special low prices, goods nobody wants at any price once caught in these traps, you pay it all back in exhorbitant prices for preset iptions and other goods remember we sell everything as low as can be sold to name over the arti cles and prices would be tire some as they run into the thousands we lead the pro cession in the "war on high prices," and in very'hing else pertaining to the Drug Trade we buy more goods and sell more goods, and sell them at lower prices than any drug store west of the Blue Ridge there is ho harm in saying, we buy in quantities a-d pay cash this lets us in on the ground floor for Drugs and the public have made the sco very hence we are all the time bus)7 waiting on cus tomers at Dr. T . C. Smith's Drug Store on the public square get a move on or you will be left. WADDELL & C0XE, (Sucessors to Woddell & Sluder), Q eneral Insurance R' eal Estate Agents and Office in DRHUMOR BLOCK, Cor. Church St. and Patton ave. AT AUCTION Turner &'Lacey will close out their en tire stock of furniture on Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Consisting of CHER RY OFFICE DESK, HARDWOOD SIDEBOARD (light finish), INGRAIN CARPETS, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, CANE BOTTOMED CHAIRS and various other kinds of household goods. Turner & Lacey, 31 NORTH MAIN ST. 1 Recleaned, Extra Heavy Seed, 50 Cents Per Bushel of 32 Pounds, Sacked. These oats averaged 48 bushels per acre this year, and have proved a hardy and heavy yielding variety dur ing the last three years that they have been tried. Apply to SUPERINTENDENT OP BILTMORB FARMS, BILTMORE, N. C VIUIA
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1897, edition 1
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