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' - , , , . j : ' . - ., r,,. .1 . mi -1. ' Die Weekly Citiz VOLUME XXIII. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1892. NUMBER 4 A ee at BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND WILD CHERRY Is a safe and( reliable cure fur coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness nnd all affec tions arising from an inflamed condition of the throat and lungs. Price, 25 cts. Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main Street. BUNCOMBE SARSAPAKILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sursaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing decided alterative properties, and, in combination with Iodide of Po tasium, exerts a marked curative action in ali diseases due to impurity of the blood, especially such as are inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. By its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul Erup tions and Ulcerous Sores, through . which the svstem strives to rid itself of Corruptions. It Purifies the Blood, giving it renewed Vit.ilitv and Force. Being an Alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting Fresh Strength and Vigorous Health The Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most Reliable Blood Purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 2 South, Alain St. B UN CO MB llfLI V E R PILS aremild, yet sufficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, nnd readily cure constipation and constiveuess nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are tae best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. At Grant's Pharmacy H. REDWOOD & GO. We are showing ex cellent value both as to style and price in fine Dress (roods, Wraps and Boule vard Skirts, Under wear and Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cor sets, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Laces, Em broideries and Dress Trimmings, Buttons and general small wares. II. REDWOOD & CO ; Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Shoes ' ' . and Hats. SENATORS, CONGRESSMEN, JUDGES Great Law?era, Professor t ALL PKOKOVNCB THE Harper Whisky - Superior to thij flnest'Freoch Brandy. The fesdlog physicians prescribe t on ac count of its purity. For sale by : HAMPTON & FEATHERSTONE, C.'' ''':.-- ASHEVILLB, N. C; . AGBNTt WANTED I u . t desire one or more agents, either sefc, In ' every county la North arolina, to srll the . moat popular b oks. inch as tbe life of Spur . prun. Household Guide, Business Guide and Family Bibles of all grades. Address at ate . . W. CUKTI8, TOH Mouth Mala street, AsbevUle, N.C. aprtswtt ........ j . .' . WILD REPUBLICAN TALK SPEECH OF M. 1- MOTT IN THE COURT HOUSE. I am for n Kalr Count ir It Takes Ten Thousand Heads In North Carolina," Is tbe sentiment Mott Expressed. M. L. Mott, a son of Dr. J. J. Mott, the latter of whom for- years held the Republican party of North Carolina in the hollow of his li.-iud, but whose power was broken by the craft of John B. Eaves, spoke in the court house Satur day evening. Mott had been advertised as "one of the ablest speakers in the South." If power to villify and relate unclean stories is the Republican meas ure of "ability," then the assertion was proven true. The colored bnnd discoursed what was evidently meant to be sweet music lor the purpose of drawing a crowd. Dem ocrats, accustomed to the routine of meetings of this kind, entered the room and took seats on the left. White Re publicans, knowing equally well what was to be expected, took scats inside the bar. The colored Teople? Well, they poured in, filled up the benches on the right, swarmed in and filled up the jury box, straddled the railing, perched on the edge ot the judge h stand and then stood themselves up in the aisles and up rvrrvw r c wiif.it: lmiti luu 11 nun lutiin. 1 ...1 . L 1.1 i. .. 1 . T,,- .., :., f i,..i .,. :., ,,' room was about three out of live. They knew what they were to hear and they wanted a lull view of this man who was t fire them with his words. To show that'they were exjiecting something it i only necessary to quote the language of a negro when Mott announced ihat he was coming to tne torcc mil: I hank 1 (loil, he's goiu' to taltf about me now." Mott was brought into the court house by Bob Patterson and others and wa. roundlv cheered. D. U. Lie then aj tended the rostrum and called the meet ing to order, designating K. S. McCall as the presiding officer. McCall accepted what he called the distinguished honor of presiding over the meeting. He touched up protection a little and while doing so said that it is only the du.ie who goes to England and buvs clothes that pavs a tax. "The Re publican party,"he said, "gave you thi glorious system at protection. Do you wnnt'to change it?" A number of ne groes took up the cry "Yes! Yes!" nnd howled it until someone tol l them thev should say "no" and the display of ig norance was stopped lor awhile. Mott wus then introduced to the crow d. His first declaration was that the mission of the Republican party was not ended (as claimed by the Democrats) and would not end as long as it was im possible for a Presidential candid Me to ko into Georgia with his wife without lieing rotten egged by a Democratic mob. The mission of the Republican party would not end until the Democratic party dies. This in a tragic whisper He begun on protection and the tariff and while on this subject was interrupt ed by a question from someone near the door. "What lool is that f ' Mott asked, the man repeated his question. There were cries of "But him out!" ' Lock him up !" undso on. Men stood up in the seats, and for a moment matters wore & dubious aspect. Mott appealed to the crowd to retrain from any trouble, ad ding, "if he's u gentleman and got any character, send him up here and I'll fix him so he won't holler for six months." The excitement subsided and Mott con tinued his speech. A little later, how ever, the man who had disturbed the speaker fired another question at him. Som- Democrat took the obstreperous Democrat down stairs nnd he intruded n i more. The billigerent conduct of the crowd was in marked contrast to that nl the crowd thai heard a Republican in terrupt Cong' essman Crawford in the court house not many weeks ago. 'Mott said that under the protection system in Ami-rua the laborer was able to Ox hi- o wn wages. , He gloried in t he fact that in America the workingmnn could stride tor higher wages, and while he might not get them he always had somewhere else to go lor work. He drew a contrast between the North and l.thc "d luded" South during the war. He . .i t i . i . : I-. i i i . i i i . i ueciareu mut n me oomn nau nao me preparation for war, the factories for making everything needed, that tbe North bad, the world could never had whipped her. He was glad the South had been whipped. "Tbe same old 'brigadier-generals," he said, "are leading tbe Democrats today, and they are being delusively followed by the rank and file of the party." Mott referred to Zeb. Vance, and point ed to the Senator's picture which hung just over his right shoulder. Tbe negroes and a few whites greeted this with de risive laughter. The speaker attacked Asbeville and said,"God only knows what will become of ber when the street im provements are done." Here the speaker began a silver argu ment. He borrowed a dollar from C. H. K ussier, yardmaster at the Western North Carolina railroad yards here, nnd vho, it is said, is taking an active inter est in Republican work this campaign. When the argument was finished Russler got bis dollar back. This brought Mott down to the force bill. His colored bearers pricked up their ears, wagged tbeir heads, and with such expressions' as "Amen I" "God help!" jive it to 'em I" bade him oroceed to "Tell it! tell it!" And Mott did tell it. He made one of the bitterest harangues ever heard in tbecourt house of the grand old county of Buncombe, that but a few months ago celebrated its one hundredth anniversnry, in vituperation he would 1 have made Col. Lunk green with envy. His suouly of villification was as ex- baustless as the oil in the widow's cruse of Biblical history, if, such simile be par doned. , ; 'This so-called force bill? I call it an election bill. Yes. I'm for it." Mott fairly screamed. "I'm for nnvtbiag that will moke an honest man out of an in fernal thief. You can't get a Deri.ocrat to say that a Republican is rascal enough to steal a vote. The bill simply provides that every man shall cast a d'ir ballot and a Democratic or Republican judge must count it, whether he want to or not. I mil for n fre; bal lot and a fir count If It takes ten thousand beads In North Carolina every head In the Democratic party. Wild applause from the negroes, "The Democratic papers say Craw ford is mopping the earth with Pri'ch ard. Voice of Freeman, a cotton fac torv employe, 'They lie, and they know it.' Why.eventhebemocratsadmit that Pritchnrd has Crawlord on the run. If Crawford gets back to Congress, it will be by negro votes, and addressing him self to the reporters 1 want you to say in your papers that I said Crawford would be elected, it at all. by negro votes. 1 don't want you colored men to sell what it cost the Republican party thousands of lives to procure for you. The negro who votes the Democratic ticket is either bought or not wo'th a "II necessary for the Democratic party to keep in power, blood would flow ns easy as it did in 1808. Liberty in the South is a bvword and nn insult to an honest man." Mott, however, admitted that in the South it was respectable to be n Dcmocrut. . Whyi Mott concluded his profane, vulgar and inflammatory spe-.cii. a scene of the wildest description ensued. His colored Iriends mounted the U-nchrs. threw their hats into the air and howled t . - ami Howled; prominent men of the Co oreo race iliiinorred over each other m their efforts to get near their champion and perchance shake hi hand. Added to this wa the unearthly din of the sounding brass and the tin! liny cymbl, as the band blared its ei'jovmeiit of the treat. The gas threw a dim light over the scene, which might easily have been j taken tor a glimpse beyond the portal! oi anoiner and a darker world. It was a sight never to lie forgotten the speech was u cry, a plea lor negro votes, sent up from the bitterest depths of a Republican's being. It had a hearty response in the breasts ot the negroes, but among the Ii mocrnts and sell-respecting Republicans well, November the Sth will tell the tale in a manner that will never be forgotten. DLAINIv (STILL. A KUPVnLICAX He Han Kot Vet Followed ircalt , - am and MaeVeagh White I'laiss, N. Y., Oct. 15. Prom inent Republicans who were at Ophir farms last night when Jas. G. Itl'aine de livered a short address, retnrned to Mew York this morning. Among tb patty' were Chauncey M. Depew, Wm. Brook field and Pat Eagan. Depew and the other gentlemen sad they were pleased at the wav Blaine had come out lor the ticket. Blaine bad assured them that nothing but his impaired health pre vented him taking an active part in the canvass, and Chairman Brookficld said he believad Blaine would be heard from again in public in a political speech before the campaign closed if his physical con dition would permit. OTIS UHKV DEAD. He Kell oiT a Kali River Hleuin boat. New York, Oct.' 17 Otis Grey, who occupied n stateroom on the steamer Pil grim, of the Fall river line, was missing when the steamer reached Pall River a weeV ago. After searching about the steamer the conclusion was reached that Grey had fallen overboard during the trip. For about six months hr had been here off nnd on negotiating purchase of a val u " hie tract ol timber land, known as the Whittier tract, in North Carolina. He was acting for u syndicate of capitalists, he said, and had completed nil arrange ments for the transfer, of property, for which $500,000 was to be paid. A Flue Uloclt named. West Point, Miss., Oct. 15. Fire this morning destroyed the finest block in the city, loss $70,000; insurance, half. The following were burned out: C. C. Ellis, confectionery; A. II. Fox, groceries; a dozen offices occnpicd bv lawyers, doc tors and dentists, tbe Masonic hall, the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, Carpenter's livery stable, including a large amount of stock; the Methodist church, Knights ol Honor ball, t-orum newspaper offices Knights of Pythias buildings, Chandler budding and the Leader office. It Drew a Crowd. Philadelphia, Pa Oct. 17. There was a great demonstration Saturday night at the Academy of Music when Wayne McVeagb, Attorney General in President Garheld'i cabinet, appeared to publicly tell why lie' had decided to re nounce the Republican- party and vote for Cleveland. Five thousand people were packed into the building. Before Mr. MacVengh arrived the doors hud to be closed aicainst the crowds clamoring for admission. ttbot at a Dance. St. Louis, Oct. 15. At Ubrig's Cave last night Wm, J. McKenzie, GO years old, while attending a select ball was fatally shot by Prof. Maurice Adams, a prominent .: dan ing master. Adams made some remark about a young lady f iend of McKenzie which the latter con sidering insulting. He struck at Adams who then shot him. Adams is under arrest.' ;. -; - ; - ii'a a Republican Blowout. Chicago, 'Oct. 1. President T. W. Palmer announces that be bat received a dispatch from Senator Daniels of Vir ginia declining to speak at tbe Fair opening exercises. No one now will be aked to deliver tbe oration save Chaun cey M. Depew; ..- ,... IT DOES HIM ALL HONOR CI.KVKI.ANU HKFUIKM TO TAKE ANY ADVANTAVK8 CoiiMcqnentlir He will Mot io to Chicago Mince the lrHldut Cannot Go Horae Monte Menil metil. ClilCAoo, Oct. 18. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland and Baby'Ruth will not come to Chicago after, all. Mr. Cleve land declines in the following letter, dated New York, Oct. l.'l, to theinvita ti in committee: "My response to yourcourteousinvita tion to attend the dedication of the World's Columbian Imposition has been long delayed. I should be very glad to be present on this interesting occasion, and thus show my appreciation of its importance, if I could do so solely as an ex-l'reiidrnt of the United States. I am. sure, however, that this is impossible, and I am unwilling to take the trip, which from beginning to end, despite ull ! efforts on my part, would be regarded as a political tour made by the candidate for the I'residencv. My general aversion ! to such a trip is overwhelmingly in I creased in thn particular instance, when I recall the afflictive dispensation which ' detains at the bedside ot his wife an- older candidate for the Presidency. "I have thus frankly stated the reasons : which constrain me to forego the satis faction which the ac ptance of your in I vitatioii would otherwise afford me. I ! hH' in the light of the considerate and sympathetic sentiment which ought to to be lilt by all our people, that these frit by all our people. considerations will be deemed abundant I justification lor mv action." j XAIIONK't WORK. i ! Trying. In HIM Weak Wav. lo Help Ueuiocrala. Noki-oi.k, Va., Oct. IS. A tremendous sensation was created in the Second Congressional district of Virginia last evening by the announcement that Geo. E. Bowden, who had served the district for two terms in Congress, aud who 'id liter regularly nominated by the Republican party convention, bad with drawn frrim the contest.' This action of Bow den's was the re sult of the decision recently reached bv the National Republican Congressional committee, through the eBorts ol Ma hone. The regular responsible Republi cans of the district, resenting this inter- ffcrttKt. are furiots at the action nf the committee, and it is believed that no satisfactory nomination can be made, and that the election of the Democratic nominee, Hon. D.Gardner Tyler, is there fore assured BII.I. FOR INJUNCTION. decretarv of War . B. IClklnn Called a Bobber. Oaltimohk. Md.. Oct. 18. Judge Dennis, in the city circuit court today. took up the bill for injunction brought I by Alexander Shaw and others against the West Virginia Central railroad com pany, seeking to restrain tbe company from disposing of the permanent lease it has on the Piedmont and Cumberland railroad. Alexundrr Shaw, tbe plaintiff in tbe case, states that be has been systematically robbed during a series of years by Stephen It. Elkins, Harrison's Secret at y of War, Henry G. Davis nnd Thomas E. Davis who own a majority of the company's stock and manage its affairs. NEW VORK'S O. It. LariieConnlrv Krulsirallon la In Pavnro'lhe Democrat. Xew Yokk, Oct. 18. Tbe Democratic national committee issue s a statement to counteract the Republican claim that i lie large registration in the interior cities of the State of New York is ia favor of the Republicans. The Democratic and Republican ma jorities of the last election are given in thirty cities and towns in the interior of the State. Thev show that in these the DemocratsJiave a majority of 15,211 and tbe Republicans a mniority ol ,707. A TMI Wreck. Hose, Kong, Oct. 17. Tbe Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation com pany's steamer Bokhara has been found a total wreck on Sand Island, one of tbe Pescadores Group near tbe Island ot Formosa, Only twenty-three persons were saved and most ol the officers and crew were lust. Tbe number of passen gers is unknown. Ilotto Kong. Oct. 18. One hundred and two ol tbe crew of the wrecked Bok hara are missing and nineteen passen gers, all probably drowned. Reslgrned and Advanced. FiTTSiii'RO, Oct. 18. The Carnegie Steel company issued a circular today announcing the resignation' of Jobn A. Potter as general superintendent of the Homestead mills and hisapoointmenc as chief mccbanicbl engineer, Cbas. M. Schwab, general superintendent of tbe Udgar Tompsou plant, will succeed Pot ter at Homestead. , Alabama aaiVs. ' Opelika, Ala.. Oct. 18. Tbe Presiden tial campaign was formally opened in Alabama yesterday with a speech from Gen A, E. Stevenson, tbe Democratic candidate for Vice-President. His speech nao great etieel and toe Uemocrats say there is now no doubt that Alabama is safe to tbeir part v. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE KI.KCTION Hl'PKKVISORN. None Will be Appointed In TnlM It Heemit lo OlHaicree With Him Western Ulalrlct. a Wild Tonajne. Ralkuih.N. C, Oct. 13 Chief Super-( Chicago, Oct. 17. The Inter-Ocean, visor of Flections, A. W. Shaffer, of Ral- j Republican, this morning publishes a eigh, was iiitcviewed today regarding j three column interview with Mis. Mary the appointments thus lar made of su- Ii. Lease, in which she gives her exper pervisors in this district. Two weeks ' ience during her late trip through the ago supervisors for two counties were; South. She thinks Gen. Weaver did at appointed, being in both casis only Re-; well as any one could under the circura publicans and Third party men, who had j stances, but she asserts that she does been recommended jointly by those par-1 not like to have Weaver trv to belittle ties. Col. Shaffer says that today super- j the course of the Southerners. She says visors wire appomiea lor me counties of Halifax Northampton, l.dgecomhe, Hertford, Vance, Robeson. Cumljcrland Dertie, 1'amlico, Lenoir. Wilson, Camden nnd ones. In all of these s:ivc Bertie, Edgecombe and Vance only Republicans and Third party men were put in as Democrats were not recommended. In Uertie and Edgecombe Democrats wire recommended. In Vance only Third partv men s names were sent up. Col. j done, but because he wasadvocating the Shaffer had list of Democrats from cause of a party that was imperilling lo that county ( hut not a certified one and cnl success of the I It inori a tic nartv. She appointed the men named in it. He ; says she lound wi ti .nal teeling us "vio s.iys he does not think many other j lent as ever the Republicans 1.,-ul de county lists will be sent in. Those from , picted it." Currituck, Craven and Brunswick have i Mrs, Lease stands bv her party, but lieen returned for correction and these savs that it a vote lor Weaver is to elect will, he expects, lie the last batch. He i Cleveland it ought not to be given. went on to say that since the death ol John W. Payne there is no chief supervi-, IIXPECTANT t'HICAUO. sor in the western district and 1 1 at hence j it is not probable that any supervisors j ll Iteudr lo seize l lie- Vlttlior'a Irom there will be appoin'ed. Charlotte I Uuserver. REPUBLICAN POSTHASTItf, Are Thejr RobbliiK Ibe Mailt ot Democratic Matter,? .. . Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 15. Your cor respondent bad an interview with Chair man Simmons, and was informed that postoffice officials have been guilty of tbe robbing ol mails in tbeir desire to serve tbe Republican party. Simmons specifically states that September 23rd he sent each county chairman a sealed letter containing instructions in regard to registration under the n-w election law. Having reason to believe bis mail had heretofore, been robbed in transit, he addressed a letter to each chairman inquiring if he bad received his letter of the above date, with instructions that all Democrats lie properly registered. Wilmington Messenger. A CHOLERA PANIC. A Very Unuanal Mceoe In an Opera Honae. Bt'DA Pksth. Oct. 15. While a perform ance was in progress in the opera house last night a woman in the gallery sud denly became very ill and the attention ot the audience was attracted by her moans and struggles. It was then dis covered that she had been attacked witb cholera. In very short time the aud ience 'Aras in an uproar. The people lose from their seats cn masse and a panic ensued. In the mad scramble to escape many per sons were badly bruised. It was some time before the woman could be re moved to tbe hospital. Foul ElKbllna; In a Ring. Millvillb. N.J .Oct. 17. An exciting set-to between D.ivid Uliott of this city, feather weight champion of South Jer sey, and Thomas Kelly ot Gloucester city, bantam weight rliampiouif Cam den rouutv. took place near here this morning. In the beginning of the seventh round, Elliott forced the fighting, catch ing Kelly's iaw, felled him and then, it is claimed, deliberately jumped on him and made a nass at him while lying on his back. Kellv claimed the fight on a foul, but the referee gave tbe fight to Elliott, Do We Make Oar Cotton Tie? Bristol, Penn., Oct. 15. Judgment was entered against tbe Bristol Rolling Mill company yesterday in favor of the Farmer's National bank. Other clairaj being urged tbe mills suspended opera tions definitely at noon, throwing 150 men out ol work. Tne mills formerly manufactured large quantities of cotton ties for tbe Southern markets. Two. Million Acrea Thrown Open Washington, Oct. 17. President Har rison has issued a proclamation opening for immediate settlement the surpluslands of tbe Crow Indian Reservation in Southern Montana, aggregating about 1.800.000 acres, ceded to the Govern ment under tbe agreement of December 28, 1890, as modified by the agreement of August 27, 1802. An Annoslnic Remnant. Topkka, Kan., Oct. 17. Gov. Hum phrey has sent a letter to Maj. Gen. Miles at Chicago, requesting that a company of U. S. Cavalry be sent to tbe Southern Kansas border tor tbe protec tion oi tbe citizens irom a remnant of the Daltongang. To Help cbarlcaion Celebrate. Washington, Oct. 17. Tbe Vesuvius and Charleston have been ordered to Cbarlesron, S. C, to take part in the Columbian celebration there. I Powder WEAVER'S LEASE. tne outrages were not committed by young men and boys, but in many in- stances prominent men were leaders in disturbances, in some casts organized party club; that instead of one egg be ing thrown at them, there were a great many egirs thrown, and not by hoys either. She t'cclarcs that i he indignities offered (Jen. Weaver anil partv were not berauM.' of anvthing he said or had MollarM. Chicago, Oct. IS. Chicago's popula tion has already increased greatly and each train arriving brings its quota of pleasure fctt kent, , The hotel men are an ticipating the greatest gathering ot strangers that has ever assembled in the city. Thc arrival of the Massachusetts delegation headed by Gov. Russell is the main event ol the day so far. More than thirty governors will arrive before to morrow night. Washington, Oct. 18. Most of tbe members ol i he cabinet and ull the jus tices oi the Supreme court save Field and Lamar, and several score of diplomats lelt lor Chicago this morning to attend the Columbian celebration. HTILL THEV COME M In later of Influence la tbe luteal. j Xew Yokk, Oct. 18. Rev. George Kainsford, of tbe St. George Episcopal church, has surprised his parishioners by declaring that be will take the stump in support of the Democratic national ticket. Dr. Kainsford 's congregation is one of the largest in New York. He has al ways been prominent in doing every thing in his power for elevating the lab oring men, and tbe Democra s believe that bis support uf Cleveland and tariff reform will influence thousands of voters a.nong the laborers. SOMETHINU NOVEL. Can't tbe Aabevllle Htreet Rail- wav Uo Thin? St. Lolis. Oct. 17. Yesterday a new system of pos al delivery was inaugura ted here. The St. Louis and Suburban Street railway line will run a regular mail car frrm its Eastern terminus to Cabanne. The car is fitted up with mail racks and is constructed especially for the service required. It will deliver mail at sub stations on its lines. The system will lie extended to other street railway lines going to the suburbs. To HailHfy a Mortgage, Memphis. Tenn., Oct. 18, Trustees bave sold tbe Milburn Gin and Macbir e company, including the grounds, ma chinery and buildings, for $158,0(10 to satisfy a mortgage to secure the pay ment of $147,000 bonds outstanding, the interest having been defaulted for the past eighteen months Tbe plant was purchased by J. W Allison, president of the Tennessee Cotton seed oil company. Coatly Talking; Back. Chicago, Oct. 18. Chicago and New York were united by telephone today and a conversation took place between the two cities. The rate will be $10 per talk until the system gets into general use. Loss ol Life by Fire. Chicago. Oct. 18. Fifteen buildings, dwellings or stores, were burned this moriiing, at Englcwood. Two persona lost their lives during the conflagration. Loss, $80,000. Tbla l "TniT." Chicago, Oct. 17. It is announced ' here this morning that Mike McDonald . -will not supoort tbe Democratic national . ticket. i .:.fi ' Mrs. Harrison's Condition. Washington, Oct. 18. Mrs. Harrison ia about tne same. ,.- ; . , Fine Indiana seed wheat at Jarvis & Richards, 65 8ontlr Main Street, Asbe vilie,N.C. oct6d3t J :l. : '. "y; I. mi T i. -Ii".' ,1 ''" - t
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1892, edition 1
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