davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-26
Estray Notice.

Came to my enclosure on Moran Prairie
miles southeast of SPOKANE Falls. ahUu
Dec. LIST, 1897. one red two yenr old Steer
having the following marks and brands.
VIZ; Branded SO or ~ on left hip also ON
lett side with same. Branded small lump
ON under jaw crop Of left car aud ang.
ling under crop from right ear,
j. N. BUTLER,
Moran Prairie.
, 1888-01-26

1t will be seen that the moon en-
ters the earth's shadow before sum
set, but when the total eclipse be-
gins, at h. 30 p. m, II will be dark
enough to watch its progress through
the most interesting stage. The
moon will not he entirely lost to
sight when totally eniersed In the
parth's dark shadow. She will shine
faintly, with lurid, cOpper-c0lOred
light, thus giving an unearthly as
pect to the surrounding landscape.
This light Is Yefracted into the
shadow by the earth's atmosphere
1t varies greatly In different cell pses,
depending upon the quantity of
clouds and vapOr In that portion Of
the atmosphere where the sunlight
must Craze in order to reach the
moon.
, 1888-01-26
MONEY MARKET.

Money on call easy, 24to 81 last loan
8 closed offered, g.
Prime Mercantile Paper - 81 TO
n.
Sterling Exchange-Steady. 4S43
for GO daysbills; and 4,S6a for de
mand.
MINING SHARES.
Mining shares active with Leadville
, 1888-01-26
Taken Up.

Pale red two.year.Old steer, no ninPks
and white hanks, dropped horns and white
spot In forehead. The owner Is requested
to prove property, pay charges aud take
the animal away.
J. G. MYRTLE,
26.w4t Spokane Falls.
, 1888-01-26
RAILROAD STOCKS.

New YORK, Jan. 25.--Closing quo.
tntions: United States fours registered
25; do fours coupons, %; four one
half registered, ~; four one half cou.
pom, ~.
, 1888-01-26

January 2lst, 1883.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
Rev. Dr.. ~ " Bavs.7

H reference to the above gentle
mar the editor of the Statesvillc
Gbristian Aduocate says
Rev. DR.. w, w. Bays. who was
to have delivered the annual address
at thes Trinity College on last night,
spsa sunday ii SaliSbS5S and held
the Na6fnins service methodist
people of that old town were charmed
with his sermon and want to hear
him again. We were glad 10 meet
the doctor and regret we failed to
hear him preach
Of DR.. Bays address at Trinity
College the correspondent of the
Charlotte Chronicle writes:
"This ended this programme, and
President Crowell introduced Rev.
DR.. Bays, of Asheville, who delivered
a lie ture on education to the alumni,
which was cheered throughout, and
universally pronounced a great litera-
ry treat He spoke of greater sym
pathy being needed for education,
the advantages to be derived from it
by our country, its benefits upon the
home, the church and humanity. The
address was deep, convincing, and
intermingled with much good wit
and humor--no Trinity audience was
ever better pleased with an address"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
Y. M. D. G.
A LARGE ASSEMBLY, OF DEMO
Gratis IN COUNCIL.
"A Big Club Organized at the Court
House Last Night-Ready
for the Fight.

Z The adjourned meeting OF the
township democracy vas he'd at
| the. court tchpuse last night, gapta0,
M. McLoud was elected temporary
chairman and Fred. e. Rolfe, of the
CITIZEN, was chosen tenn porary Sec
retary.s Thecoinmitteeser1 member
ship reported the extent and result
of their labors and the COMMITTEES
on constitution and by-iaws handed
in their daft of the laws which shall
govern the management ef the club.
The latter report WAS amended and
received. The co.nmittees were then
discharged. &
On motion. all democrats present
who intended to support the nomi>
nees of the democratic party. were
invited to join the club. Quite a
number availed themselves OF this
invitation and handed iii their
names to the secretary for enroll
ment Interesting remarks were
made by Mr.. John S. Rice, Mr.. W.
w. Vandiver, Mr.. NJ. L. Burnett,
and DR.. T. J. Hargan, and others.
These talks were full of encourage
ment and sound advice to ev7ry
member OF the club. ...-.....
On motion of Hon. G.. A Shuford,
the club then proceeded with the
election Of Officers, with the follow
ing result:
Presidpnt-H B. Carter
First " P-Thos. A. Jones,
Serond V. P.-J b. Lindsey.
Secretary-Fred K. Rolfe.
Cor. Secretary-E. D. Carter
freasurer-Jas. P. Sawyer.
All Itheseofficers were elected by ac
cl;lmation save the President, whose
election, Was upon motion, made
unanimous. An executive commit
tee of ten are to be appointed by
the officers of the CLUB at their next
meeting A cnmmittee on uniform.
was appointed, consisting of E. D
Carter, N. A. Reynolds, J. S Adams,
W B. Clayton, r L. Graham. This
committee is to report at next meet
ing. A resolution of thanks was
unanimously rendered Capt. Nc
Loud for the fair and i'm npartial
manner in which he presided over
the meeting. The regular meetings
of the club will be held every
Friday night at $50 O'Clock. A CONS
mittee consisting of Msssrs Vandi-
yer, Jones and E. D. Carter was app
pointed to notify Mr.. H. B. Carter
Of 4hi.4 election as president of the
club. The officers of the club are
elected for the space of two years.
DR.. Hargan's speech was an en-
thusiastic outburst of honest con-
vietion. Tom Jones made lively
Ia k regarding the duties of de =
Gratis in the coming election. Uncle
John Rice covered himself with
glory, and won tumultuous
applause at the conclusion
of his remarks. A more
enthusiastic and harmonious assem-.
bly, mas seldom been gathered in the
court house Of Bupcombe, than that
of last night. A big turn out, big
club, a grand meeting, and every~
body went home well satisfied with
the work done by the Asheville
Democracy last night. A full list
of the members of the club will be
published in to-morrow's issue.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
Thaswa,.1fnnnoa..

The Ashegiile correspondent OF
tile Charleston Nous and Courier
writes: -H'tita8 zErs.eos nj sot4vt lkr28s
/ MANY are the changes tnat have
taken place in this city among the
hills since last season, especially
with view of pleasantly entertain
ing The SIAN dhsr thrJng thdt Is just
beginning to appear.A Conspicuous
among .tkeSksehangesaon MainistEeet
is Swannanoa hotel, beaming with
its fetouchgd bright red brick front,
relieved here. and there with fresh
" painted balconies, attractive.
swings aid blinds presenting the
contrast of fcolers. q The wide halls,
neat as new pins. have always
breathing through them cooling
.breezes, while from the hundreds1ot.
yards Of eleyated balconies the
summer guests begin to admire the
superb mountain views there to be.
seem The whole place impresses
the beholder with the idea that for
substantial comfort, cool repose and
a satisfactory soiournj in the city
there can be nothing to excel it.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16

ard want Il bad This may be blunt,
hard, cold, Upcompromising statement,
bu' it i fearfully true, and the truth may
AZ well be admitted. To be still more
frank l 1OGrat yOur money, and warn you
| am taking steps to secure it without a
moments delay. To be candid about it
l will say that at first l was greatly
puzzled to know how [ could gain pos
session. but plan has been devised
which will lead you TO giUe 1t up cheerfUlLy
aud freely becaus you will greatly bene-
ft yourself by 80 doing. The motive
and tn plan are stated briefly as follows:
! wish 10 convert my present stock into
cash within the next 80 days for two
reasons, first, [ want to take a large
amount Of cash 10 market, when l 20 to
purC base my new fall stock, as can by
this means be sure of getting the lowest
market prices. Second, | must dispose
or large amount of goods to make room
for thi new stock. This very reasonable
but pressing motive has made me deem
It wise to pursue plan which viii con-
vert my present stock into cash and do IL
at OHce. Therefore dnring the next 80
days. every article in my stock of Cloth
irIg. Hats, Gents Furnishing Goods
Trunks and Faiises, will be sold without
regard TO profit or marked value, hut at
prizes certain to force them from INV
shelves, at q great sac.Tfceit is true, but at
the sane time putting me III position to
more than make good the lnsS by increas-
81 facilities for hand ing fall goods. 1t
is needless to remind thinking people
that this action on my part will put be
fore the public royal bargains of unques
toned merit in a great variety OF ,ie-ira-
tie goods. An opportunity like this is
seldom offered and never missed, will
iii fhe store with shrewd buyers who
will fiud that any reasonable offer takes
the goods Will we see YOU among the
number if not, why not? ..
Yours cordially aud cauditly,
MbX MARCUS,
The shorter and the cutter of the
clothing trade for 20 days only-the big
% Patton Avenue. - diff
Gents Goods at half price. at N.
Public Square. div
An elegant line Of fine toilet requisites,
embracing Periumery, Hair, Tooth. Nail
and Flesh brushes. face powder AID
powder ptltis, just received, AZ
CARMICHAEL's Drug Store.
Tihh cts bought, sold and exchanged, at
8 \ Public Square. div
To make room for our large Spring
stock we will sell goods exceedingly
cheap for the next ten days.
dtl w. y. BLAIR & Co.
Miss Flora Whitlock respectfully an
uouI,ces that she is now prepared to give
lessons in INSTRUMENTAL and VOCAL
Music. Thorough instruction given. For
terms apply to No. 20 Woodi,. street.
Asheville, N. c. may 2dEf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
Crops in Swain.

Observations of the crops along
the line of railroad, and informa-
tion obtained from the farmers
enable us to speak with some
show of accuracy regarding the
present status of the crops.
Wheat is ripening, in some fields
ready for the cradle, and it is not
good. It was hurt by the winter,
and is thin on the ground and
the continued rains in May in
ficted still greater injury. Oats
and rye look better and give bet
ter promise. Corn is small, and
the stand is not good, owing to
the ravages of the cut-worm.
Fruit, by which we mean apples,
is a general failure. Some or
chards are bare of fruit, others in
different localities have not been
much hurt, which we learn is the
case along the Nantahala, where.
& dense fog fnterposed as a blan-
ket against the cold, which was
ruinous in more exposed places.
Tobacco has been set out, and
all the farmers agree that it is now
in unusually fine condition. The
acreage is about the same as last
year, and the farmers are careful
not to excel the limit which would
imperil their bread and meat
crops, -..-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
Grand sp,etaI safe

AT Whitlock's Dry Goods Emporium.
Fruit Loom Muslin will be 9 cts a yard
this week.
Colored Lawns 81 cts.
Colored Sateens 81 cts. =
Walner's Go olin Corsets 50 cts.
Warmers Health CorsetS SO Cts.
Splendid soc. G9raets for 80 cts
Infant Lace Caps ats cts.
Oriental Lace FlOuuce 45 inches deep
at 40 cts, in white and ecru.
Narrow lace to match 5 to z cts.
Black Spanish tiounce 81 90, worth
$3.50.
Black Chantilly Flounce (alI silkl
$2.l2.
Cream Chantily Flounee (all silk
Bookfold India, and Victoria, Lawns at
q cts, worth 10 cts.
Full line of nice white lawns at very
low prices. g
Checked and Plaid Muslin 81, 81 and
10 cts. -
A reducticno of 20 percent on palasols
A $1.00 parasol for so cts.j 50 90 parasol
for 81 so, $500 parasol for S2.40.
1 In millinery there have been marked
Ladies and Misses Chip Modena Hats,
splendid for picnics and mountain trips,
only 15 cts. t f1
Large Shade Hats, white. black and
colors, only % cts, ssl.q5
Quantity of remnants, white and col.
ored lawns and various other goods one
half their value. Ask to see the REM
nant bargains. 9 ,.Ts5
Everything in stock as advertised and
will be sold at prices.
Call early aud secure bargains.
Respectfully,
L. ITPINsKY,
Manager of Whitlock's Dry Goods Em@
porium. div
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16

A NeaOs and Courier telegram of
the 18th says: "a fire at Un on, this
State, Yesterday, destroyed the
buildings occupied by Farr and
Thomps groceries; J. w. Swink
& Co., druggists; the building owned
by Robert w. Harris; VIM. Gist's
ice cream saloon and the postoffce
building, owned by J. G. Hunter;
Green Bros, groceries, building
owned by B. F. Foster; John K.
Young, Confectionery, P. NJ. Cohen,
building owned by the estate of
John Sarter. Damages roughly es-
timated at $40 600. The insurance
cannot be procured. The fire origin
ated in Swink & Co.'S drug store.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
OX-Citing Race.
Yesterday afternoon an OK

Yesterday afternoon an OK be,
longing to Mcintyre Bros, the
butchers, escaped from their cattle
pen, and proceeded totake in the
town. After running through a
barb-wire fence on the Battery Park
grounds once or twice the animal
was driven to the slaughter-pen
west of the city, an killed. A pair
of bloodhounds, thirty or forty
small boys. and negroes, a liberal
sprinkiing- Of young men aud All in>
fqriat eA steer afforded all theexcite-
ment that Asheville bad yesterday
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16

Mr. J. B. Hensley, of Marshall, is
in the city.
Mr.. Richmond Pearson has re-
turned from Swain.
Mr.. r. B. Blake, of Fle,cher's,
was in the CITY yesterday.
Col. John K Hnyt and daughter.
of Engadine, are at the Swannanoa.
Twenty-four prisoners are at pres
ent confined in Buncombe county
Jail.
The Ashcville Light Infantry
had their regular squad drill last
night.
DR.. Geo. w. Purefoy, who has
been absent from the city for some
time, is again at home.
Fruits of all kinds are now plens
tiful in the Asheville market, and
prices for the same are very Reason
able.
Real estate sales and transfers
We're again dull Yesterday, only one
or two transactions being reported
in the city.
Mr.. Walter s. Cushmsn. Of this
city has been commissioned by the
Governor of North Carolina as
Notary Public.
DR.. G. H. Berry and family of
johnson City are visiting Major I
C. Brown, in this city, who is the
father of Mrs. Berry.
Messre. J. S. Madduz, Cincinnati;
&. A. Marsh, Monroe; J. D. Elliott,
Hickory, and NJ V. Moore, Balti-
more, were at the Grand Central last
night.
Severa! darkies have left Bun
combe during the past week for CAL
ifornia. The exodus TO the golden
state is increasing all over North
Carolina.
A special meeting of Pisgah
Lodge No 81, K. P. of this city,
will he held at their hell to~fiight.
WorN in the secpad degree will be
performed.
Mrs. G. F Markillie, of Oakland,
Duval county, Fla. writes the Citi-
zen for list of boarding houses in
Asheville. All interested will ;,leasp
correspond with Mrs. M.
B, II. Reed, Richmond; B. H.
Rutton, jr, Charleston; G S. John-
son and sou, Charlotte; Jno. Daniel,
Wilmington, N. c.; 0. M. Rutton,
jr., Henderson; Thomas Kimkead.
Boston, were the late arrivals at the
Swannanoa last night.
Three parties convicte' of all af-
fray OH South Main street, yesterday
aftern 'on, were fined $5.2 each by
Mayor Harkins. One of the COM
bataI,ts had his forehead badly
cut up by glass which was thrown
at him during the melee.
Pehniman & Co, are selling any
quantity IF agricultural implements
this season. Their sales of rakes.
harrOws,r hay presses etc, were quite
large Yesterday They have an inn
mense stock of such goods on hand,
and the establish is one OF the
Oldest III Western North Carolina.
Mr.. J. Wiley Shook, of Clyde,
dropped in upon us last night. He
is on his way to the Chicago conyen~
ton, 10 which he is a district dele
gate.
Mr.. u. N. Cooper, of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. G. w. Crawford, of Mcdowell,
Mr.. G. b. Smathers, OF Haywood,
also delegates or alternates to the
same convention, were also here
last night: -
In some States one day in the
year is set apart by the Governor
which is designated arbor-day.
This is for the purpose of plant
ing out trees, both for health COM
fort and utility. Suppose our Mayor
were to appoint day for general
lot cleaning, and every citizen OBJ
serve the day by having his or her
lot carefully scraped, cleared and
lined. What a change one davis
work OF this sort would make in
Asheville; and how easily accom-
nlished
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
Notice to Advertfsers.

Parties frequently have advertise
ments inserted "till forbid" and allow
them to remain longer than they sus-
pect, and then object to paying for such
insertions. Our space costs us money,
and we must and will charge for its use.
All parties may expect to pay full tram
sient rates for all till forbid advertise
ments We hope there will be no fur
ther misunderstanding upon this point.
1t is much more satisfactory all round,
TO fix length of time aud agree to rate of
charges in the beginning.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
The Manufacturers Record Of Bal
7stt timope.l i uiitsif n

We had the pleasure OF a call yes
terday from Mr.. III. l.. Harwood,
C Prrespondent aud agent OF the
above excellent journal, who visits
Ashegil!e in it's interest. The Record
is not only faithful, but an able
aud influential agency in behalf of
southern industrial deV5kpM5rit.
Its every issue is devoted exclus-
lively and very intelligently to the
great attractions and OPPORTUNITIES
of the South, and has, no doubt,
been largely Influential In the ima
proVements of5the, past five years.
1t deserves well of the South. It
gives more In return for such pat-
ronaye as it may receive that it will
ever directly get back. Mr.. Har-
wood will Gallon our ps0Ple while
here to invite their aid in. present
ing specially the attractions of cur
mountain city. We commend him
and the Record to the most favsrar-
bic consideration Of all. II is one
of the opportunities which alfeaid
he embraced.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16

Much excitement prevails in Leicester
township over quite number of mad
dogs that are running at large and doing
great damage to stock. Many hogs,
sheep and cattle have been bitten and it
has become unsafe for citizens to go out
unprotected. We would advise our
friends VINO own dogs to either kill or
enclose them and use every precaution
of the spread of hydrophobia in the
community. The lives of children are
as much endangered by these ferocious
CANNES as the loss of stock.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
The Teachers Assembly

- Met under most favorable auspi>
cfs Oh Thursday. Over 800 teachers
were present at the opening, and
over 1900 will be there during the
session. Five States have represen-
tative teachers in attendance, who
are admitted as honorary mem bers.
Everything promises a most success
full session. .t...
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
Hotels and Roardinx-houses

Supplied at wholesale rates, with all
kinds of Crockery, Glassware, Table
Cutlery and Filverware. Prices given in
large cities are duplicated here. saving
you freight and risk of breakage. We
carry one of the most complete stocks in
the South and can fill orders promptly
Our fancy goods department is full ol the
latest novelties. Call al Laws, 81 dE SO
S. Maip st.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
Liberal Prelatams.

The Exposition to be held at An
gusta Ca, next fall promises to be
a gfand affair It is open to the en-
tire South. Among the large num-
Der Of premiums offered are two of
81 900 and $500 for the best and
second best county exhibits made
BY any county in the Carolinas or
Georgia. Western North Carolina
ought easily 70 get one or both of
these premiums. Our section must
be we'll represented al this exposi>.
tinn
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
Business is Business.

"Five cents fare for that child,
madam" said street car conductor
as he opened the door and put his
head in the car. every WE'LL" she
replyed, feeling in her pocket, tthis
is an orphan child and am its
guardian. must have receipt for
all moneys paid out and as soon as
you write one Ill drop nickle in the
box" He shut the door and leaned
over the break in deep thought
EnlDOrIG Democrat.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
.WaynesvilIe Courier.

Official paper of Haywood county, N.
Q. A live Democratic Home Journal
Devoted to the material interests Of Wes-
tern North Carolina. Best advertising
west of Asheville
FRANK M. VANCIL, Editor,
4 diff Waynesvifle, N. G.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16

Our stocki larger fresherand cheaper
than ever before. Some goods have adj
yanced while others haye declined.
Trade is very good indeed, and all in
dications point % a very lasase trade for
Asheyille this season.
We will have more visitors here this
summer than ever before, and we are
prepared to feed them in tirstclass style.
The high quality and low prices of our
goods have become known throughout
Western N. c., and almost every mail
brings us orders for goods in our Eine.::
We have voluntary testimonials from
close buyers saying that on comparing
our prices with Knoxville and Richmond
they have found our prices lower, when
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
A Choice AtOek

of California canned goods, Ritter's
Preserved fruits, Momaia coffee, Salad
dressing, Keystone Pickles Grated
Cocoanut, apple syrup, Caseups, fresh
candies, wilson's Crackers, Hats, Boots
and Shoes-cheaper than anybody else
offers them in town, at
SMITH & BAIRD's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
O..rmichaeI,s 4 hOice COIOene.

Fragrant and lasting. put up in quarts,
pinLs and half-piDts, manufactured only
by w. C. CARMICHAEL,
diff 20 S. Main street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16

= EaIfWo4tIeIl q DlbLEes ~ . I
The best BalFe ii fhs EorldFcr cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, fheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, ehilblains, corns. and all skin
efupfions, and positively oures piles, or no pay
eauired. II is guaranteed 60 give perfe;
Afisfaetion, or money refunded. PFice9B
or box, For sale Dy IL. ii. Lvona, da y
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16

>ead yoGr Job Work of all kinds to tie
Citizen Office, if you 1OGrt 1t done leGtty,
ehedply and 1Oih dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
A PROCLAMATION
ny TIE GOVERNOR.
5000 REV ARD.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. I

WHEREAS, official information has been receiv-
cd at this department that Tom Chickalela, late
of the county of Graham, stands charged with
the u.u der of Jim Teot8l;
AND WHEREAS, it appears that the said Tom
Chickalela has fed the State, or so couceals HIM
self that the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon him.
Now, THEREFORE 1, Alfred NJ. Scales, Governor
OF the State OF North Carolina by viItue of auth
GRITTY i'll me vested BY law, do issue this my
proc cianation, offering reward of Two Hundred
Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the
said Tom ChIckalela to the Sheriff of Graham
coulty. at the Court House in RoDoinsvIlle. and
do enjoin all officers of the State and ali good
citizens TO assist in bringing said criminal to
Justice.
Done at our city at Raleigh, the thirteenth day
Of June, i'll the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-eight, andsin the one
hundred and twelfth year of American
independence. If A, NJ. SCALES. o.
BY the Governor: "
y. II. ARMFIELD. Private Secretary.
g. q =- DESCRIPTION: - - f, sf q,
Tom C!hickalela is q Cherokee Indian, about q
years old, aoout feet 10 inches high and weighs
about IS pounds, is heavy set, full and smooth
f4;e and Is fair for an Indian. Talks bro7en
English. supposed to hay: left the country with
his father ana to be making his way to the
Indian Territory. go i'-s a t.E
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16
The Stone water FiIters.

A large invoice just received, we will
try to supply the demand more promptly
from now at Laws, 81 & SO S. Main St
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-06-16

Neeule7 oils and parts for any machine
olfice at New Home Machine Co. 8 N.
Pubic square. div