Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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TTTT T Among Asheville Daily Citizen Ttened buaineaa men the Tlr- tdoub' 1 , , advertising baa bome au. i Advertising not only bring trade, It dU ( I recta trade, It creates trade. Reading (Pa.) f Eagle. ' ,11 llt It 1. no longtr a matter of roll -t litis said w Jjuld not be treated a. auc r , Newspaper Co. true tn a I qualltics,- --- J advertlil I H 1 no-" Z'UME VI. NO. 226. ernes ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY TANUARY 23, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. and at T i iiw 01 n establl tat LINVILLE. ANNOUNCEMENT. A place planned and devel- BEGIN THE NEW YEAR oping as a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the mouWtains OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health fulness and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of 3,800 feet, with cool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with taRtu and skill, with well graded roads and extensive BY TRADING WITH A. D. COOPER. To make room for hear? import spring orders, tbe Crystal Palace will for the 'next 60 day offer the stock of fine goods at greatly reduced prices. On our Bargain Counters Start riicntaud your troubles will grow less as the year advance. ; be keep. hi. "Bye. Peeled" on the we have pat out many article, at prime coat. Come early and let us replenish your dining room and kitchen, before the slaughter of price, is ended. Th. wonderful Little Jewel Lamps. We have and hi. stock is full and complete In all de-1 juat received another large Invoice of these partmtnt and his good, will stand compar-1 useful and cheap lamp.. We warrant them Grocery Market son and hU PRICES WILL SELL THEM. North Court Square, corner Mala and Col lege streets. 30 candle power and to burn over 8 hours without refilling. Prices same as bclore. 8pedal price, la quantities. No home com plete without one. THAD W. THRASH & CO., No. 41 Pattou Atcuuc Crockery, Lamps, Cutlery, Tinware, House- furnlshlnga, lite. REDUCTION IN HEATING STOVES. FOREST PARKS. A desirable plac residences and BEATHFVL HOMES. A good opportunity profitable investments, illustrated pamphlet, dress, LINYILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Owing to the lateness of the season we are selling heating stoves at greatly reduced for fltip PI,WB lu F1CVC111' For ad LlnviUe, Mitchell Co., N. C BON MARCHE. any stock over into the next season. If you want a stove now is the time to buy one for cheap. A few FINE LAMPS yet left at a bargain. They are going rapidly and your chance will soon be gone. See our Bargain Counter for odds and ends useful and or namental. Taylor, Boula & Brotherton. No. 43 Patton Avenue, Un der Opera House. T. C. SMITH & GO. DISPENSING DRUGGISTS, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Asheville, N. C. The genuine Brokaw waiter Jacket. Decidedly large reduction, in Ladies' and Misses' wrap. Underwear at half price.. New white good, and embroideries. BON MARCHE. 30 South Main Street. 30 ESTABROOK'S HOLIDAY DISPLAY NOW READY. LARGEST VARIETY, BEST GOODS ZED VANCE will get there. We bet on Old Zeb aa being I the best Floor in town. We have just recelv- I ed a fresh lot of KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES I Come and give them a trial, at HARE BROTHERS. 17 South Main Street, The firm of H. Redwood ft Co., Asheville, N. C. is this dav dissolved (January 22, CORTLAND BROS. AND THE LOWEST PRICES. 22 SOUTH MAIM STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. apr 18 d Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARVPITBLIC. Loan, securely placed at 8 per cent. Offices: 24 & 28 Patton Avenue. 8econd floor. fcb9dlT II. WILLS. ARTHUR J. WILLS. REAL ESTATE. Walts B. Owth, W. Yr. wbst. GWYtl & WEST, (BacccMon to Walter B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881I REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 1H91 ) IIBNHY RHDWOOll, JOHN H. M'DOWKLL, rillLIP IRVING LOVE, ANNIBC. PRESSLY. The undersigned have this day (January 22, 1891 Iformed a copartnership under style of II. Redwood & Co., for the transaction of a business in general merchandise in the town of Asheville, N. C. HENRY REDWOOD, JOHN H. M'DOWELL, ANNIB C. PRESSI.Y. KEEP THEM OUT OF MUD. PLEA FOR THE PUBLIC 8CHOOL CHILDREN. COME, NYEJ The Great Hum Year at Ht to Spend yland. L correspondent Telia some Very Harsh Truths About the Had, and BuKBjeata a Question For tbe Lyceum to Dlacuna. Editor The Citizen: Have we a street committee in Asheville, or some sort of an inspector of highways? (I ca'nnot call them streets.) If we have any such offi cials, I am sure they must be blind, or very careless of the most urgent necessi ties of the people. Which is the more needful, good sidewalks to your bar rooms, or to your public schools ? f For two weeks, the streets leading to tne Orange street school, have been a disgrace to a civilized community. Two days ago 1 was crossing the street as the crowd of three or four hundred children were pouring out of the building. At the Bridge street crossing no scene from Pan' demonium could have rivalled the con fusion ol those poor hapless cbildren, or any cries Irom (jdienna more pitiable tban their distress; all on account ot tne negligence of somebody in allowing these highways daily traversed bv helpless children to remain in a totally uni proved condition. I saw children ol tender years slip oil the miserable crossing; some rolled in the mud, others lost overshoes; books were dropped in their lrantic etlorts to keep their bodies out of the engulfing mire. In such an emergency overshoes are a hinderance. I pulled mine off right there and walked with them in my hands till I renched fc-rra hrma. 1 was tired ol putting them on for Asheville mud to pull off. I saw one ot the lady teachers of the school slip along a distance of twenty yards or more without raising her feet Irom the ground, lor everytime she did so the ruthless mud, "regardless of cour tesy to man or maid, pulled on her overshoes. Some time enrlv in Novemlier an order was issued for a sidewalk on Clavton street. For three weeks the timbers have been idling in the ditch, and this street, over which many of the school children travel daily, is worse than Bun yan s Slough of Despond. 11 this tim ber is not removed or put up into a side walk they will have to send a detective wun a uickuxc uuer h, 10 uci n, oui ui the mud. Coming down Bridge street, from Chestnut, a day or so ago, I encountered a lady on her way to the Mission hos pital. When she reached Clavton street crossing the outlook in front of her was too tornndable. one turned eastward into Clayton street, but alas! for all human hopes, she had only lett scylU to encounter a more formidable Charybdis, and the last I saw ot her she was strug gling through the depths of Asheville mud. For the next subject ot discussion be fore the Lyceum I'd advise: "Are we bet ter than mud turtles : , In behalf of the children of Asheville I appeal to the procr authorities for the redress ol this wrong, tor the sake ol health, for the sake decency, for the sake of humanity, act at once and let not this stain rest longer upon our city sescutch- eon. Lester Howard Brookes. Bill Nye has not forgotten Asheville. Asheville has not forgotten Bill Nye. Two great facts. Bill will be remembered as the inten tionally and professionally humorous gentleman who resided in the midst of Buncombe several winters ago, nhd con tributed several choifSiits of gossip con cerning this section, and is the author of that famous sentence: "If the people of Western North Carolina would work their butter more and their cows less the lormcr would be greatly improved." Mr. Nye also wrote a very tunny let ter to the New York World, which, it is thought, nrocured him his nosition on the staff of that pnjier, giving his ex perience with one ot Asheville s unusual winters and his ideas of the style of per forated architecture ooserved by Ashe ville architects. But Nve has been forgiven, and he is coming back. He, ot course, could not procure a house in Asheville, on account ot the great demand for dwellings, so he did the next best thing. Nye has rented a residence at Skylnnd Springs, taking it for one year, and about March 1st will come down from New York and settle down to enjoy a pleasant mountain summer. He says in a letter that he rents the house at Sky land because he can x Nye Asheville. This news is authentic, coming from Mrs. Nye, who wrote to a friend in Ashe ville, making the fact known. I mm Levi, the barber, with whose picture Mr. Nye illustrated one of his let ters, will doubtless be overjoyed when he hears the news, as quite an attachment had sprung up between Mr. Nye and Levi. Mr. Nye can be assured that the citi zens ot this town will welcome him wit h open arms, and will be glad to have him in meir miust. BELGIUM'S PRINCE IS DEAD. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BRl'S- BEI.8. GEORGE'S DILEMMA. Get this This is all true the story. Children been mired in the of Asheville on and only half have positively street crossings their wav to school and remained in a mess of mud and water crying until pulled out by men who happened to be passing. Whether any children were actually lost or not remains to be determined by the next census or the further complaints of pa rents. Ed. Citizen. W. A. PANNING' DEATH. Or, When Will the City Clock RlKht? The joke is on a young benedict in city. The young man is addicted, slightly, to the red, red wine. The city clock, as every one who watches that wonderful picceof median ism knows, some days ago had a stroke of paralysis in its northern face, and while the western face is all right now the northern hands are motionless as can be. 1 lie other night the young man m question started home in a state of reck less lul'iritv. In passing court place he noticed the clock. The hnndson the cast side pointed to 10:20. Passing the north ern side he happened to glance up and saw the hands pointing to 4:19. He slopped short and scratched his head. What was wrong? Evidently he was drunk, or he had made a mistake in looking at the western face of the clock. lie concluded that he bad mane a mis take. But an idea struck him and he set out for home as last as his unsteady legs would let him. Going into his woodshed he gathered an armful of kindling nnd entered the sleeping apartment as if in the act ol starting the tire. The young wife, however, was "onto the racket." What's the matter, George, dear?" she said. "Why, m' darling," said George, "1 thought 'd just s'prise you little, doneher know, 'n' so I got up early V I'm goin' to make a fire." "But, George, hadn't you better get to sleep first ? It's only half past ten." George rubbed his eves and looked at the little clock on the mantel. She was right. And now George is getting up n petition to have the city clock repaired or removed. The People Were Unaware That Their Favorite Was 111 and tbe News of Hlet Death Cautted a Hen Nation. Brussels, Jan. 23. Prince Bandanin, nephew of King Leopold, and heir to the throne of Belgium, died here this morn ing. The cause of his death is alleged to have been an attack of bronchitis. The death of the prince has caused a tremendous sensation and creates con sternation in all classes in Brussels. There arc all sorts of rumors circulating, as the public was entirely unaware that the prince was ill, and intense excite ment prevails. Crowds of people are parading the streets orgathered in knots, discussing the situation. Prince Bandanin s popularity and the bright ho)cs centered by the Belgians on his future career make them feel the rincc's loss in the keenest manner poss ible. News of the prince's death is withheld from his sister, Princess Henrietta, a bcautilul girl of about 20, who is dan gerously sick from inflammation of the lungs. Later. The sudden deathol the Prince has caused the most alarming rumors to he circulated. A beautilul German gov erness who was recently banished from the Belgian court by order ol King Lcop ald, it is now believed, is in some way connected with the death ol Prince Ban danin. It is rumored that there had been nn intrigue lasting a long time be tween the governess and the Prince. In any case, the death of the Prince is sur rounded with mystery. CORPSES AND THE MAIL. J. s, PH. G J 1 All JI J Of the Philadelphia Collegeof Pharmacy, J4- APOTIIECARY, -Soutb Main Street. 34 Wife "My dear, why is it that so many good people hare to suffer Rom that terrible neuralgia." Husband "Because they forget that they can go to GRANT'S DRUG STORE and get a bottle ofKephalinc for 25 cents, which will relieve then suffering." CIGARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. It is our desire in tbe future to confine ourselves strictly to the Drug business. We will therefore dispose of our entire stock of Cigars at cost. Sold by the box only. GRANTS PHARMACY. The finest and most complete stock 01 Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face Powders and high grade Soaps at GRANTS PHARMACY. Prescriptions filled at all hours. Goods delivered free ol charge to any part 01 thecitv. GRANTS PHARMACY. Crnnp Patton Car No. 8 Draped In Hla Memory. W. A. Fanning died at the Grand Central hotel at 12:30 last night. Mr. Fanning had been suffering from pneumonia for about ten days. He was attended by Dr. M. L. Ncilson. On Sun day there were signs favorable to his re covery, but on Wednesday he became very much worse, and from that time to his death he suffered intensely. He was 29 vears ot age and unmarried. The remains will be taken to his old home in Henderson countv, and interred in the family burying grouud at Fan- ning's Chapel. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. 1. F. Woodtin, as sisted by Rev. J. D. Roberson, of this citv. Mr. Fanning was up to the beginning of his illness in the employ ot the Ashe ville street railway company, and to-day Camp Patton car No. 8, on which he was motorman, is draped witn mourn ing, in respect to his memory. CRIMINAL COI RT, 38 Patton Avenue. Next IMC bulld'g. nor I dam PO Box 884. JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman Child), Office No. i Legal Block. REAL ESTATE- . AND TO A N "RROTCRR INSURANCE). Strictly a Brokerage BuatneM Loaa. securely placed at 8 per cant. J. V. BOULINEAU, Loan. Securely placed at 8 Per Cent. Commleetoner. of Deed.. I Notary Poblk. FIRE OFFICE Month east Court aqnaro. JAY GOULD SAYS Tfc.t If a man can lave one dollar out of every five dollar, he earn., .uch man will be rich lntde of twenty eara. Call on m and w. will tell yon how to do It, a., we have juit received private advice. Irom Jay on the subject. . . Oar bnalne. ha. been very proaperou., m naat mm. hi anite of the hard time, and w. take thl. opportunity to thank our Mend, and eu.tomera,andto wl.h them all long uie ano oaopinc... JENKS JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Roomi o io, McAfee Block. S8 Patton Ave., A.beville, N. C. English and French BOARDINB AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR T0UN8 LADIES AND UTTLE GIRLS, No. 40 Preach Broad Avenue. ant. RURGWYN MAITLAND. PRINCIPAL (Par many years AeaoeUte Principal of Mt. 1 Veraoa Iartirnte, Baltimore.) Atwhrttd by corps af companttnt .teacher. Choice (Rawl. Block.) Beef, Mutton, And Pork. Veal Tbe Beat la aa Good aa Any. so Try a Box of TENNEY S FINE CANDIES And be Convinced. WILKIE & ATKINS, Wholnale and Retail Confectioner., NO. I PATTON AVENUE. ThePamou. OCCONRBCHBB IBinsham laocij emoaing louacco. EXTRA FINE 8AUSAGE A SPECIALTY.- noTSdSmo FOR SALeT Pint claa. new residence, cheapest home In A.neviue, location central. FOR RENT. Finely furnished residence In beat part of city. A no room hook ju.t ine ming lor a fashionable boarding house, other house. also. We nave some cnoice ouuaing sues that are worth vour attention, finest lot of standing timber and timber land, in the anu.h. Mineral Drooertiea. Waktrd SuiU or room, ror ugnt nouse keeoing. List vour property wlthu. and havelt .old and rented. MONHY TO I.KNU. m.T PUBLI.HBD our new pampniet on Asheville. Pull of latest statistic. Call for a copy. BIGELOW & JONES, RBAL B8TATB AND INVB3TMBNTS. Boom 8 McAfee Block, 83 Patton Avenue. BovlTdlm HIDDEN DEATH. Mra. Minna Mailer Drona Dead of Heart Dlaeaae. Mrs. Minna Muller, wife of Frof. J. D, Muller, dropped dead at 1;30 this after noon at the residence of her son, W. 0 Muller, No. 16 Charlotte street. Mrs. Muller had been in good health up to a few days ago, since which time she has been suffering slightly from a bronchial affection. To-day Mrs. Mul ler's dinner had been sent to her room. While the servant had gone into the din It Will Convene Next Monday Morning". Buncombe county criminal court opens next Monday. There are about seventy cases on the docket, among the number three indict ments for murder. There are two bills agninst J. W. L I'ratt, one for the murder of l'hilip Me Intire and another as accessory to the murder of ohn Milster, in uly of last year. William Bovd is charged with the murder of Lr. Rogers, near Alexander's, in this countv. E. H. Neis, formerly of the Cosmopol itan club, is charged with retailing with out license. This case was appealed to the supreme court, und an error in judg ment was found bv that court, and the case comes up at this term. A. H. lsbell, charged with carrying deadly weapon, was convicted in the mavor s court, nnd appealed to the crnn inal court. The defendant claimed that as he was a member of the detective agency, and therefore should be permitted to carry a pistol. lohn McBndc, . 11. Henderson and Tho8. Justice arc charged with larceny and receiving. Only Theae are Allowed to Move on the Culcaico and Erie. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 23. Authentic advices have been received to the effect that the brotherhood of locomotive en gineers will support the strike on tne Chicago and lira. The strikers boarded all trains to-day and set the brakes, making it impossible to run the trains. The mail train with a baggage car containing three corpses was allowed to pass unmolested. Affalnat Cloaure. Washington, Jan. 23. The senate met at 1 1 o'clock in continuation of yester day's session, and the vice-president immediately recognized Mr. Cockrell to proceed with his speech against the closure resolution. He yielded, however, to Mr. Hoar, who said that he desired to add one idea to what he had said last evening. An American. I'roin the Philadelphia North American, IRcp) The North American does not fail to recognize that here and elsewhere Mr. Cleveland has made a profound impres sion both upon the hearts and upon the judgments of the people. In him they rmlitiv recotrnize a tviie ol American citi zenship of which they may justly lie proud. Whatever his errors of political heresy, they are errors which to him nrc the offspring of conscientious belief Steadfust in his own views, consistent, ible, and full of graceful culture in their advocacy, and inllueneed always by his own conviction of the right, Grovcr Cleveland is an American well entitled to the approving hand grasp of his lei- low citizens, whether they be democrats or republicans. It la Funny. From the San I'rnnsnncisco News Letter. Tlieic is no more heroically humorous figure in "The Pirates of Penzance" than young Jack Red Cloud stalking into the Mr.nrncred fine Ridge acencv with gunny sack over his shoulder to get his lather s mail, especially tne unuy papers containing accounts ot the movements ol thetroons. When wc follow tne youin ful Cloud to the breakfast table of the hotel, with reporters examining the streaks of war paint in his hair, and ask ing him tor interviews concerning the probable date ot ins armed descent upon tne agency, wc nave one scene an rcuuj for the stage. There is no need ot ad ding a single touch. If you want a handsome pair of cut glass Bottles for a Christmas present call GRANTS PHARMACY. Bottles rant ing in price from One to FiReen dollars per pair. II you want a first-class Hair Brush for small amount of money, 'GRANTS PHARMACY is the place to go to get ft. All kinds of Tooth Bi ushes, Bath Brushes, Bath Gloves, Sponges, etc. When your Prescriptions aie com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively depend upon it that only the purest and best Drugs and Chem cols have been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced Pharmacists and that tbe price paid as not unreasonable. Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main St. New York Market. New York. Ian. 23. Stocks, dull hcavv. Moiu'V easy at 20(3; Kx change, long. 4.8?. M -t.83 : short 4.8fv (H4.H7: state bonds, neglected : govern ment bonds, dull but steady. Cotton dull Sales bales; Uplands 9aiic; Or leans 9 13-lCc: Futures steady lanuarv 9.05: February 9.10: March 9.19: April 9.40: Mav 9.41; I line 9.51 Flour Dull and weak. Wheat Quiet and firm. Corn Dull and strong. Pork Steady and quiet at $9.75(i 11.75. Lard Dull but easy at $0.05 Spirits Turpentine Quiet but steady at 39V'i-0'4c. Rosin Quiet and firm at $1 .40(J,1.421, s. Freights Quiet. FOR THE FAIR. the Committee Appointed by Buncombe Alllauce. The Buncombe county Farmers' alli ance met in the court house this morning. ing room Mrs. Muller was stricken with Nearly all of the sub-alliances were rep resented. Several important resolutions heart disease and a few minutes later was found dead. Mrs. Muller was 76 years old and was a member of the German Lutheran church. The interment will probably not take place until Sunday. Baltimore Prices. Baltimore, Ian. 23, Flour Howard Street western, 3.0003.40; western 3.G0M4.00; family, 4.50(li5.00; city mills no brands extra, 5.00W.5.25, Wheat Southern, steady; Fultz, 98(i: 1.04; Longberrv, 1.00(11.1.04; western dull, firmer; No. 2 winter red spot, an- January, 99c( 1.00; May, 1.03, Corn Southern, easy; white 59((i.60c yellow, 52(''59e; western, firm. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. Answer, Meitra. Edmnnda eihem.au. and OAKLAND HEIGHTS SANATORIUM, (FORMERLY OAKLAND INN.) ASHEVILLE, N. C. MOST COMPLETE HEALTH RESORT IN THE SOUTH. Appointment. uneuroaaMd. All modern theraputic appliance, and bath, for the re lief and cure of nervou. and chronic dis ease. Turkish, Roman and Russian baths, Belec trlcity, Massage, Swedish Movements, all in cluded in price of room. The Medical Management under the direc tion of Dr. P. W. Neelue. rrcentlv of the lack. on Sanatorium, at Dan.vllle, N. Y. For fur ther particular, address, Miss Emily Vaughn. A8HBVILLB, N. C. Washington cor. Philadelphia Ledger. Colored men in Washington who are competent to draft state constitutions and are able to pay $2,000 a year In taxes cannot vote on the smallest ques tion that comes up, nnd nre as complete ly ignored as though they were in darkest Africa. Now, why do not the highly-virtuous Chandler, Edmunds and Sherman, to name the senators who have most sav agely denounced the south for not letting the negroes vote, why do they not let the negroSotein the District of Columbia, where their absolute were passed at the morning meeting, among whicn was one advocating stronglv the establishment of a Western North Carolina tuir nt asiicviiic. A committee of nllinncemcn, one from each township, was ap appninted, which will confer with citi zens of Asheville as to the best means of securing n fair for this section. The com mittee will go earnestly to work at once, and expect, and should have, the co operation of the people of Asheville. 1 lie alliance neld anotiicr meeting tins afternoon and its work may not be fin ished until to-morrow. things done just as they want them done is perfectly unquestionable ? Here is a disfrtnehisement more complete than they have ever charged against any southern state. Will Live In AHhevllle. The Wilmington Review nnnounces that Hon. Chns. M. Stcdman is to re move from Wilmington to Asheville, where he has large landed interests. The Review speaks in flattering terms of power to have I Mnj- Stedman, and regrets very much that he is to leave Wilmington. I used Simmons Liver Regulator for in digestion with immediate relief. 0. G, Sparks, ex-mayor, Macon, Ga. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT COMPANY UOMK. The vounc poet, Charles 11. Luders, of Philadelphia, died of consumption under the Koch treatment. A detachment of Norfolk military started to the North Carolina oyster grounds, but received orders to return home. A surgeon of Deeatur, 111., has just re moved part of lour ribs ot a eat and scrted them i-.i the nose of a young lady, forming a perfect bridge for the nose. FOREIC.N. Another conference of the Irish parlia mentary party will be held at Boulogne, France. The insurgents in Chili are gaining ground, a number of government troops having joined their forces. There are so many homeless poor in Paris that the Fignroof that city appeals to the churches to keep their doors open all night, that the poverty-stricken suf ferers may have shelter. Buys, Rents and Sells Houses and lots sold on the installment plan. Op tions bought and sold. No tary Public. 1 have some cheap lots wrorth $300 each, upon these lots I will build some cheap cottages, from f 300 to $400 each and sell to parties on tne installment plan. Apply soon. I have customers for houses of all kinds and have no va cant houses. Persons desir ing renters will do well by placing their houses in my hands. I have a cash customer for a large farm. Must be near railroad, must have good water power and at least 300 acres of level land. Will buy from 1,000 to 10,000 acres in this iarm. The more land the better. For Sale Finest lot on French Broad avenue, 150x 240 feet. Price ?3,600. NO. SOUTH MAIN ST., Up Stairs. - deco u 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1891, edition 1
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