Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 26, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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A D CM shevi ally SECOND EDITION. VOLUME XIV. NO. 68. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1898. PRICE 3 CENTS e Ho II Cream of Wheat. A dainty Breakfast dish of the niost delicate and delicious kind. A most desirable food for weak digestion. Snider's 6 Court Square. Bon Marche H.is just received a full line of sizes in a Mntraitaire White Chajnols Glove .-it a special price; they are regular $1 Kl'tves for ...59c : Alr a b'm..J irtock tf ready made sheets, i-illow caiw-s, bed spreads, curtains and urlaiii materials, towellngs and towels -all at socially low prices. Toweling from 3Vi cents up. AH summer Wash Fabrics at closing ,iut prices to make room for early Fall ;mm1s. which are expected this week. A large line summer Corsets from 39 rents up. It pays to shop at Bon Marche, 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. ..GENTLEMEN.. we write this to keep your at etitlm drawn to our cigar store when you want cigars, tobacco (chewing or smoking), cigarettes' etc. You won't find a better cigar for 5 cents than we sell. You will find a clean, fresh stock to select from. Drop In any time. Berkeley Cigar Store. PATTON AVENUE . First-class livery rear Hotel Berke ley, at reasonable prices. Good moun tain hack; well matched teams. T. C. 1JARE, MGR. 'Phone 25. ..Rrcilt Jars... We lught a lot of Mason's self-seal-Ing fruit Jars early In January when they were cheap. We will sell them ac t .Til iiKly. No firm In Asheville can undersell us. Get our prices and you will want the Jars. S. H. CHEDESTER. The largest feet fitted as well as small ones at ftPANGENBERG'S Out Idea of Business Is that nothing is too expensive If It improves and advertises. We have an up-to-date patronageone that knows the best and will have the best. That accounts for our constantly adding to and5 improving our laundry. It is busi ness with us, and we have secured a class of custom that appreciates our ef forts. If you are Interested in having your work done in a clean and thor oughly sanitary laundry, you should patronize us. Asheville .Steam Laundry.. College St. 'Phone 95. v v , .. ,4 . . , . 8 t" "' 9? NEGLECT ruins more watches and clocks than anything else. Some people think because a watch or clock runs and keeps time it doesn't need a jeweler's attention that is why so many are ruined. A watch should be thoroughly cleaned and oiled every year, a clock every two years. Don't wait for them to stop, but have them cleaned regu larly and save the price of your time piece. Bring them to us we will repair and clean them quick, thoroughly and accurately. B. H. COSBY, JEWELER, 27 Pattern Avenue. ' .' f" '' K" " ' - t' ' ' . ' " t" - . i 9" t I PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS Prepare for emergencies (es clally In the summer) by keeping on hand a supply of Canned Goods... We have everything that conies in cans and are as certain of the quality as though we put them up In our own store. Our line of Monarch goods is perfect. Your money back if you are not satisfied. GREER, Fine Groceries. BABCOCK "VICTOR" VEHICLES Are made with the "VICTOR" Fifth Wheel. DUST AND WATER PROOF, turns free and easy, never rattles, nev er wears out, forged solid with the axle. All "VICTOR" vehicles have the Bab cock PATENT SELF-OILING and DUST-PROOF AXLES and the BAB- pnrK OTTICK-SHIFTING SHAFT COUPLER- For sale at TVS. Morrison's CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE. Southern Gray, Is the newest tint In Writing Ma terial-It Is beautiful. Come and get a box and be In style. MORGAN'S BOOK STORE, t W. COURT SQUARE. A FIGHT ON PORTO RICAN SOIL The President Has Nothing Di rectly From Gen. Miies. But a Landing Was Made on the South Coast MORE TROOPS GETTING READY TO ACT AS REINFORCE MENTS. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I., July 26. The United States troops, under command of Major General Nelson A. Miles, were landing yesterday on the island of Por to Rico, near Ponce, on the south coast. HAD A FIGHT. (Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press.) PORT GUANICA ISLAND, Off Porto Rico. July 25, via St. Thomas, July 26. The United States military expedition, which left Guantanamo Thursday, J I I I ATLANTIC (DCEAN ;? RICO MAP OF PUERTO RICO. landed here successfully today a(ter a skirmish with the Spanish troops. No Americans were killed. The skirmish occurred between a de tachment of the Spanish army and a crew of 30 belonging to a launch from the auxiliary cruiser Gloucester. Four Spaniards were killed and no Ameri cans hurt. Our troops pushed forward promptly to effect the papture of the railroad leading to Ponce, which is ony 10 miles from here, HAVEN'T HEARD. WASHINGTON, July 26, When the cabinet assembled at 11 o'clock today Secretaries Alger and Long both an nounced that they had received no dis patches from the Porto Rico expedition. Alger, especially, was expected to hear from Miles, and was much disappoint ed because no word had come from him. The reports which have been transmitted have been by the Asso ciated Press. Long was also keenly expectant of advices from that quarter. The War Department did not expect to hear of Miles' landing near Ponce, I the uoint mentioned in the newspaper dispatches, but admitted that Miles was master of his own movements, and It is entirely conceivable that he acquired information since the original plans were formed for the campaign against Porto Rico that led him to modify them at the moment when they were to be put into execution. While. the distance from Ponce to San Juan is much great er than from the point originally select ed for the landing, there is, according to military charts, a splendid 14-foot macadamized road leading directly across the island to San Juan. Such a road as this would be very little affect ed by the torrential rains of this sea son; so it might be possible for our troops, accompanied, as they will be, by field artillery to make the march across TO miles between Ponce and San Juan in less time than would be required to cover a much shorter distance between the capital and some points named as a landing place. WATSON'S SQUADRON. Referring to the expedition of Wat son to the Spanish coast Long said there was nothing new with regard to the projection. "It is surely going, is not?" he was asked. ' "'It is waiting orders from the Presi dent," was the reply. Long, however, noticeably refrains! from directly answering the question. Day stated there had been no change in the peace outlook, and, so far as he knew, the administration had no infor mation of the reported peace note the Spanish are quoted as framing. He said there had been no overtures for peace brought to his attention. OFF FOR NEWPORT NEWS. CHICKAMAUGA. July 26. The third brigade. Third division, First corps, is expected to leave Camp Thomas tomor row for Newport News. This brigade is commanded by Brigadier General Fred Grant and is composed of the First Kentucky, the Third Kentucky and the Fifth Illinois. The brigade will be accompanied by the Third battalion, Sixteenth Pennsylvania, which arrived after the departure of its regiment for Porto Rico. Hobson 's Choieo. NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 26. Miss Lettie Cook is visiting friends near this city. She ia from Oswego, Kan., and it is an open secret that she Is to marry Lieut. Hobson of Merrimac fame. Miss Cook, met the Lieutenant at a wedding- In Norfolk. Va,, several months ago. TO FLOAT THE COLON. It Will b Don If Hurricanes Do Not Provont. NEW YORK, July 26. Lieutenant Hobson announces that the Merrttt & Chapman Wrecking and Dry Dock company had consented to undertake the recovery of the Cristobal Colon and was making every effort to begin the work as soon as possible. "The difficulty of saving the Colon." he said, "lies in the complete submerg ence, upon her beam end, of a steamer of- 7000 tons. Only a short portion of her stem is clear of water, which fills her whole Interior. Her sea valves are opened and her sides are in a few places perforated by shells. The beach upon which she lies is exceedingly shelvu.g. forming part, in fact, of the mountain which there rises out of the sea. In short, all the conditions are present which render the righting and rising of the ship an engineering feat of large proportions. At the same time it is simple and quite feasible. "We will run pontoons alongside of the Colon, submerge them and after chains under the bottom of the ship have been fastened to the pontoons and tightened, the pontoons will be pumped out. At the same time we will use air pumps in trying to force the water out of her air chambers and water tight compartments. If many of these com partments are found to be in good con dition this combined force from the out side and inside will be sufficient to raise the Colon several feet. If they are not sufficient then air bags will be put in her hold and inflated by compressed air. Every time the ship is raised a few feet from the bottom she will be towed far- ther in shore, so that after several easy stages she will be high enough out of the water to make all the necessary re pairs. It is thought that her hull is not in a leaky condition, but that it was the opening of the sea valves by the Span iards which sank the ship after they saw it was impossible t& get away. If that is found to be the case the Colon may be quickly towed to a dry dock in this country for permanent overhaul ing. "I think it will be fully two weeks befere the work of raising the Colon can be begun. Ag to when it can be finished will depend largely on the smoothness of the water." BUSBEE'S MAIL SERVICE. How is Wagon by tho Roadside for a Postoff ieo ? A citizen of the southern part of th county, who came to town today, tells of an unusual state of things at Busbee, on the A. & S. road, because of a change In postmasters. The former postmaster of the town was J. C. Mur ray, whose father, 'Squire Murray, had also held the office, so that it has been in the family many years. Mr. Mur ray owned the building in which the business of Uncle Sam was conducted. This morning the new postmaster, J. B. Sumner, took charge of the office. Mr. Sumner could get no building in which to transact the business, and The Citizen's informant says that when he came through the town this morning Busbee's poetoffice was a wagon standing on the roadside. The postal business of Busbee is in creased by reason of the fact that the mail from Skyland, a mile away, where Wesley W. Long is postmaster, is sent to Busbee to be forwarded. It is said that the patrons of the Bus bee office would have been satisfied with the retention of Mr. Murray as postmaster. The Citizen got Its news rrom a re publican who said: "If that is Repub licanism, I am going to quit." He added that he was not an ardent ad mirer of Congressman Pearson. FROM A SPIDER BITE. Mrs. Gilmor Bronizor Recovering From a Savoro Illness. Gilmer Brenizer came home today from Brevard, where he had been to visit Mrs. Brenizer, who is spending several weeks in the vicinity of Cae sar's Head and Brevard. On his ar rival Saturday at Capt. Joe Neil's, where Mrs. Brenizer is staying, he learned that Mrs. Brenizer had been bitten on her left arm by a small black spider. Thursday the bite was regard ed as inconsequential, and for this rea son Mr. Brenizer was not notiliad. Sat urday night the poison had taken such hold that Mrs. Brenizer became danger ously ill. Dr. Hunt of Brevard was summoned, and after a time the patient bega"n to recover from the effects of the bite. She is still in bed, but when Mr. Brenizer left she was so far recovered as to be considered entirely out of danger. JESSIESCHLEVS MISSION. Sho Has Failod and Must Loavs Ma drid. LONDON, July 26. The papers here continue to confound Jessie Schley, daughter of Charles Schley of Milwau kee, cousin of Commodore Schley, with Miss Shatter. Miss Schley recently ar rived at Madrid on a peace mission without the approval of her father, but neither the Queen Regent nor any re sponsible person received her. She will probably be requested to depart as soon as possible. A orxxMnl riianatch from Madrid savs: "Miss Shatter will be requested to leave Spain forthwitn. William Did Not Writs. BERLIN, July 26 .It is semi -officially announced that there is no foun dation for the report that Dr. von Hol leben. German Ambassador at Wash inrtnn rnnted to President McKin- ley a personal letter from Emperor William, SPAIN'S SITUATION IS VERY CRITICAL A Spark May Yet Set the Na tion on Fire. Some Indifference as a Mat ter of Habit THE QUEEN MUST MAKE PEACE OR SEE THE DYNASTY FALL. NEW YORK, July 26. A dispatch to the Tribune from Paris says: "The cast iron severity of the Spanish censorship prevents the exact situation at Madrid being disclosed except through private channels. Any newspaper correspon dents suspected of even hinting at the true state of affairs would be imprison ed or expelled. Grave importance at taches to a Madrid letter of Saturday's date received here today by a French diplomatist well known on both sides of the Atlantic. The following is a summary of the contents; "The situation is far more critical than at any previous time since the war began. On the surface the habit ual indifference of all classes of people to the national disasters continues. So cial entertainments, amusements and bull fights go as merrily on as ever, but this is merely superficial. The slightest incident may at any moment precipi tate a crisis and plunge the country into a revolution. "The news which was received here Thursday of the postponement of the departure of Watson's 3quadron is re garded as a definite abandonment of that expedition. The work of defending the seaports nevertheless continues. Two transports with troops and heavy guns have arrived at the Canaries. " Sagas t a is powerless either to carry on the war effectively or to conclude peace. The spectre of revolution lias momentarily restrained .he Carlists in the northern provinces, but has forced Sagasta to put his whole trust in the leaders of the army. The generals are now absolute masters at Madrid and are likely to cast aside Sagasta as they have no further use for him. "The artillery is the most democratic. as well as the most efficient, branch of the military service. Today the entire artillery force of the garrison of Mad rid is openly hostile to the, government, and if ordered to fire on the people would certainly refuse to do so. Sev eral infantry regiments, when the emer gency arises, are also ready to follow the example of the artillery. "The disaffection in the army In creases day by day. Officers of every grade accuse the ministry of incapac ity in conducting the war and charge them, above all, with criminal neglect n failing to supply the Santiago force with food and ammunition. "Not a day passes without the em peror of Austria exerting a strong per sonal influence with the Queen Regent, advising her to make peace, n) matter what the sacrifice; for, in his opinion, the only salvation of the dynasty de pends upon her ability to do so. "In spite of the explicit official de nial, discontent is spreading at an alarming pace in Cordova, Valencia, Murcia and Hulva. The socialist popu lace of Cartagena is kept in check only by the soldiers and sailors of the arse nal and Camara's fleet." LABOR DAY. Central Labor Union Will Mskaita Groat Occasion. Central Labor union has started out early with the intention of making La bor day, September 5, a huge success. It will be remembered that last year the floats were a big feature of Labor day, and there is a strong determina tion to excel even that creditable exhi bition. A race track will be built and a ground for the proposed sports will be arranged. An effort will be made to secure reduced rates so that a great many people outside the city may at tend at small expense. To attend to this matter a transportation committee has been appointed, composed of George S. Powell, W. W. West, E. L. Henry and W. C. Frank. 312 MEN LOST. Tho Dead and Wounded of tho San tiags Campaign. NEW YORK, July 26. General Shat ter's detailed report of the American casuali ties around Santiago has been received by the War Department. To tal number of casualities, 1595. The American losses were: Killed, 23 offi cers; 208 enlisted men; wounded, 80 offi cers; 1203 enlisted men; missing, 81 men. The missing are supposed to be dead, for, as far as known, the Spanish took no prisoners. A GREAT YIELD. Moro Than 35 Bushels of Wheat to tho Aero. The threshers visited T. C. Brown's farm a few miles west of Asheville yes terday, and when they had completed their work it was found that the four acres of wheat had yielded on an av erage 35 bushels and a peck to the acre. Mr. Brown said the yield would have been 40 bushels but for the fact that, in his seal to make a wheat recprd. he got the land a little too rich. He wants to hear from anybody who can beat this yield. Cotton Futures. NEW YORK, July 26. Futures open ed quiet. August, 5.76; September. 6.76; October. 5.82; November, 6.86; Decem ber. 5.89; January, 6.92; February, 5.96; March. 6.00; April, 6.04; Mary. 6-OS. SECOND EDITION- P. EI. NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE NOW ON This is the Latest News From Washington. Source of Rumor Not Deli nitely Known. IT IS BELIEVED, HOWEVER, TO BE GENUINE. WASHINGTON, July 26.-4 p. m. There is reason to believe that at last initial steps have been taken in open ing negotiations for peace. It is im possible to learn any details at this moment or to obtain confirmation. A COMPASS FOR SCHLEY. Sailors Show Their Affection by Giv ing Him Rolio. OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 10. A. boat's crew, with diving apparatus, was sent from the Brooklyn today to examine the wreck of the Infanta Ma ria Teresa, Among the terrible wreck age made by the big guns and the ex ploded magazines they found a stand ard compass by which the ship was steered, and which had tumbled down with the bridge. It was a heavy thing, but they breught it over, and, by per mission of Captain. Cook, presented it to Commodore Schley. It Is was an interesting sight to see these seamen, bubbling over with affec tion for the commander, moving on the quarterdeck where the commander was reading. One of the men, representing the entire crew, and two men following him and carrying the compass, stepped close to the commodore, and then the spokesman said: "Sir, the crew would like to make you a present." "Schley was on his feet in a second, his eyeglasses in bis hand and bis pa per on' the deck. The spokesman hes itated. "Well, my men," said the commodore, with an encouraging smile, and the spokesman continued: "We found this compass on the Span ish admiral's ship, and we thought we would like to give it to you to remember how you whipped them." "Well, my men," said the commodore. with a tremor in his voice. "I am much obliged to yon. bat the great credit of that victory belongs to you boys the men behind the guns. Without you no laurels would come to our country. Thank you." There was a hearty cheer from the men, and then Gunner's Mate Donnelly said: "We hope, sir, -you'll steer a straight- er course than the other fellow who owned it." There was another approving cheer. Then the men dispersed. SUPERIOR COURT. M t. Rankin Gets $15 Damages in a Compromise. The trial of the land suit of W. G. Candler vs. J. T. Sawyer, in the Supe rior court, resulted in a verdict in the plaintiff's favor. The attorneys in the case were: Davidson & Jones and Car ter & Weaver for the plaintiff; Martin & Webb and J. M. Gudger Jr., for the defendant. The case of T. D. Scarborough vs. Southern Railway company was heard. The plaintiff sued for the value of a horse killed on the railroad near Black Mountain. Locke Craie represented the plaintiff, while Tucker & Murphy rep resented the defendant. In the suit of Mat. Rankin vs. J. E. Rankin, receiver of the Asheville Street Railroad company, there was a com promise. Mat. sued for J80O damages, alleging that she was thrown violently from her seat in a trolly car when tire vehicle was derailed about two years ago. Thomas & Wells were her coun sel. The compromise is for damages in the sum of $15. The suit of A. J. Cooper vs. J. E. Casey involved $13.50, alleged to be due for timber. The Jury gave a verdict for the defendant. E. H. Merrimon represented the plaintiff, while J. N. Rogers represented the defendant. Ungrateful Client. From Ae Boston Herald. The two New York lawyers who charged a client $4859 for collecting $5000 seem to have overvalued their ser vices, for the Supreme Court ordered the return of the greater part of the fee. The objection of the client to re ceive $141 out of $5000 was perhaps un grateful, but some people make it a rule to kick at doctors' and lawyers' bills. FROM THE TELEGRAPH. It is stated that the hay crop this year will be very fine. Sharp earthquake shocks were felt Sunday in various parts of Chili. A general arbitration treaty has been signed between Italy and the Argen tine Republic. Levi Z. Leiter borrowed $2,000,000 In Chicago to aid in paying the debts bis son contracted in his famous wheat deal. Lewis Warner, accused of embezzling $640,000 from banks in Northampton Mass., was arrested in Louisville and confesed. The Prince of Wales having broken his knee cap has been compelled to abandon his customary visit to Ger man . watering places. Charles- Warren Spalding, the bank defaulter, who is serving a term in Jo liet penitentiary, was married to the typewriter upon whom he had lavished his money. A call has been issued for a national conference at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on August 19 and 20 to discuss the fu ture policy of this country with refer ence to expansion. The Regent of Lippe-Detmold has made formal complaint to the Budes- rath of the slights alleged to have been put upon him by Emperor William, and the constitution of the German empire is said to be menaced. HOLQUIN WILL NEXT SURRENDER This Important Point Cannot Long Hold Out Faithless Spaniards Sink One of Our War Prizes. NO FLEET READY OR FIT TO BE SENT TO SPAIN AT PRESENT. SANTIAGO, July 26. The First Uni ted States Infantry under CoL Bisbee went to Guantanamo yesterday to oc cupy that place. Shatter and his staff left yesterday for Camp Wood. The military governor. Gen. Wood, remains here. Company F, Thirty-third Michi gan volunteers, will publish, with Shat ter's consent, the first American paper published in Cuba. It Is edited and printed by members of the company and bears the title "Company F Enter prise." WILL CAPTURE HOLGUIN. GUANTANAMO BAY, Santiago, Ju ly 26. The Spaniards sunk the Spanish gunboat Sandoval which has been ly ing near Caimanera. This is looked upon as a gross breach of the terms of surrender which these Spaniards had knowledge of. It is difficult to see how the large body of Spanish troops at Holguin can fail to surrender soon although rein forced by the Spanish forces at Gi brara. Holguin is one of the commanding points in eastern Cuba, and the surren der of its garrison will be an Important event in the war. News from there is expected shortly. The main, body of the fleet is here cleaning up. The Texas will leave for New York shortly to undergo repairs. The movements of the other ships un der Sampson's command depend upon the decision of the authorities at Wash ington, and the impression is growing among naval officers of high rank in these waters that it is not advisable to aend a fleet to Spain without previously enabling the ships to undergo thorough preparation. COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. Mat Rankin Receives a Provisional Sentence. In the county Circuit court this morning Mat Rankin, whose promi nence in criminal annals dates back many moons, was sentenced to three months in Jail, provided she does not leave the State by the expiration of tho present term of court. James Sweeney is being tried on a charge of having stolen a clock and a number of keys which were the prop erty of the Orange street graded school. A true bill was this morning found against P. H. Thrash, alleging assault with a deadly weapon upon Chief of Police James. KILLED IN BAKERSVILLE. Town Marshal Young Shoots Chris. . Con ley. MARION, July 24. News has just been received here of the killing of Chris Conley, which occurred yesterday at Bakersville. Bob Young shot and instantly killed Conley, and Yuung also was fatally wounded. I learn that a woman is connected with the affair. Young was the town marshal of Ba kersville. Charlotte Observer. SENATOR KEN NEY'S CASE. He Gets Off on a Mistrial-Jury Dis charged. WILMINGTON. Del., July 26. After having been locked up Blnce last Fri day, the jury in the case of United States Senator Richard R. Kenney,' charged with aiding and abetting in the looting of the First National bank of Dover, last night was still unable to agree upon a verdict and was dis charged. GET A SAFE CONDUCT. Two Ships at Cadiz to Come Over for Prisoners. GIBRALTAR, July 26. Accordance to instructions received from Washing ton, the United States consular agent here has issued safe conducts to the Spanish steamers Isla de Luzon and Isla de Panay, now at Cadiz, to proceed to Santiago and return to Spain with the surrender Spanish troops. st fiRT IV I imp: 5t Anipc5 And wear one of our ..ARflY AND NAVY.. 5 BELT BUCKLES. ARTHUR M. FIELD, Leading Jeweler, ASHEVILLE, North Carolina. All Cannot Go toPorfo Rico with General Miles and his splendid arni)r, nei ther can we accompa ny Watson 'or Schley with their victorious fleet to the coast of Spain, but we can all buy our drugs, medi cines, paints, oils and glass at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store he has the stock on hand in quantity and quality to meet every demand made on him by the surrounding country ten years in the drug business at Asheville has been time enough to inform wTide awake people of the benefits within their reach at this large and well equip ped temple of health on Monument Square. 53 S. MAIN STM The leading saloon in Ashe ville. I carry a complete line of the leading brands of Liquors, Wines, Ales and Cigars, import ed and domestic. Agent for the Augusta Brewing Co. Beer and liquor sold by wholesale and re tall. Free delivery. 'Phone 218. P. O. Box 337. Pat Mclntyre, Prop PREMIUMS PAID FOR ONE WEEK TO PERSONS USING Periodical Tickets PERIODICALS. Archives of Opthalmoloery. X5.00. Dr. G. S. Tennent; N. Y. Times, Financial tKl. Air. if. J. Moale; Daily Gazette, Mr. j. smith; Law Students' Helper, Mr. E. R. Craig. MERCHANDISE. Mrs. S. R. Carter, $6.00; Mrs. R. V. Brown, $2.00; Mrs. Theobold, $5.50; Mrs, O B. Wright. $2.25; Mrs. II. M. David son, $7.50; Miss L. M. Westfeldt, $1.25;' Mrs. H. B. Proffitt, $1.50. BOARDING. Private family; near the Square; rea sonable terms. MRS. L. V. COLE, 69 Spruce Street. Biltmore Dairy PURE CERTIFIED JERSEY MILK. ,pHONK 68- The only safe milk being pro duced from Biltmore herd of reg istered Jerseys, all tuberculin tested and whose perfect health is guaranteed by the dally In spection of qualified Veterinar ian. This milk is so rich in butter fats and solids that tha slight excess of cost over th poorer. milks Is fully made up. Delivered by our wagoos sale In sealed bottles or on draught at. Helnitsh & Reagan, druggists, corner Patton avenue and Church street, and at ths Candy Kitchen, West Court Square. Endorsed and prescribed for Invalids by the Medical profession.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1898, edition 1
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