Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 5, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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w ...,f. ( rU. (X I - Asheville Citizen, ASHEVILLE N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. VOLUME VII. NO- 293 Daily t V t i 4 5tS-J "f-1 CENTS PcR CAN FOB FINE CALIFORNIA FRUITS APRICOTS COFFEE Absolute Purity. COFFEE Full Strength. COFFEE Delicious Flavor. COFFEE Family Brand. COFFEE Buy of A. D. Cooper. G. G, PLUMS, EGG PLUMS. KROGER REAL HSTATB. .VAl.T.i H. GWVN W. V. Wkct 8WYH k WEST, (Succchkoih to Wulter n.Ov.vn) KSTAULIvSHQD x88i REFER TO BANK OF ASHKVIUE. REAL ESTATE, l.nuiiM Secure. Placed Ht 8 Her Cent. Notary I'ublk Commissioners of I'cril FIRK INSURANCE. UFKICK ttoullicaNt Court Nqunre. Portland BROsi, Heal Kstale IJrokers, And Investment AjfcntH. NOTARY Pl'KLIC. Loans sc. urely jiluml at 8 per cent OIHres 2 Hi lit! Putton Avuiut Second .Hi fcbddlv JOHN CHILD, (I'ormtrly of l.vmnn & Child). OHice No. i Lejtal Block REAL. ESTATE AND L4N BROKER TH1CT1.Y A KKOKUUACB llt'SINUSS. Loans si cure plnceil nt H per cent. WHAT IS IT You Need to Make Your Home COMPLETE. ALDERMEN AND ADVISORS TWO MEETINGS REI.D YES TERDAY AFTERNOON. Is (he t-hinti crazing anil looking bad ? Are the i-ookinK utensils waring out? Arc the lumps smoking their piH-s ? Are you replete with all the little household articles dishes, etc? If noc, look down this line and see if you are not wanting something. CHINA Sets and odd pieces; Hayiland, etc THHtHII has them, all new and pretty. Cil.AfiSWARi: Every kind, cut and pressed. THKAHH the place new stock arriving I.AMIH Princeton, Kochcstcr, B & H. and Student; THRASH Is lighting the world with them. CUTLERY Prices reduced. THRASH keeps the best Rogers, our own brand, etc. TINWARE Japnned and bright. THRASH keeps it,- together with blue and agate ware. COFFEE and Teapots. No space here to tell you about them, but TMM IHH hna 'rm very cheno. HOIISEFVRNISHINUS livcrytnlng nothing left on TO THR ASH'S go. lie keeps all from egg whips to refrigerators, and prices below ALL others. If ou eet Into the wrong place, and they try to keep you there, juBt "thrash" your wuy out, and come to TURASII'S CRYSTAL PALACE 41 PATTON AVENUE. r BON MARCHE .AIHIIS CALL ANIIINSI'HCT I'llH IIAND- StlMli STUCK OF Spring Reefers and Capes, SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES, SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES ni.AZKHS AKIt (M.S.S'fi HUT KI5HFKKS AND C.WI'.S ARB IN THE SWIM. A IISIIES! T t re pa red from pure white Maize, will, 4 cook in otic minute. CERELINE, WHEAT LET, f .'ompletc natural product of the wholef of the wheat. These articles can be prepared In anT BON MARCHE Tndli'MR variety of wavs. It niiTni i o mnnnii in T6LL mm. $20,000. NEAV (JOODS. handsome styles, PARALYZING PRICES. EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE. d o A 0 0 WILLS BROS,, ARCH ITECTS NO. 33 PATTON AE. lioli't cry b ird times when you can buy goods for half prirc Buy everything you need in our line from us, nnd thereby save : to Si) per cent, you would pay to other houses who do u mdil business. The secret of low prices is "Spot cash for all our goods ad spot cash betore they leave the house," We avoid the necessity of having n bookkeeper ami then paying 10 IHTcenttoa i 'Hector. Hv selling for cash I march to the tune of iSwcet Home) I :ish. Cho Cash, cash, good hard cash ; There's nothing so powerful As clean, soiid cash. Try and be convinced. THE 1UG RACKET JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Wc have some very desirable timber prop. erties for sale at a low figure. We cub show inn full description at our ollice. Oue fine Asbestos mine for sale. Wc can show you some specimens from the mine and can take vou to the property if you desire, l'urniihcd and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE.. ASHEVILLE, A : FRESH : LOT OF IMPORTED KEY WEST CIGARS A larger stock than ever before. Any one wishing a good, fresh Imported cigar can get the same. I keep ray cigars la a Swift uut cnt case, where they always keep frcth and moistened. 17 PATTON AVK. L. Blomberg, Prop eix o Cm . f " A 0 CO - olj a f. U S n q - 5 2 g. I a The Jolut Board Attain Votes on the Payment of Damages), and the Deciding; Vote of the Mayor Reverses East Week' Action. The regular monthly meeting of the joint board of aldermen and advisors wns held in the mayor's office yesterday afternoon. Mayor Blanton presided and full board, with the exception of Alder man Brevard and Advisor Bcarden, was present. It was evident before the meeting pened that there had been a counting of noses on some matter, and it was not long making itself known. Mr. Hunt moved a reconsideration M the question of the payment of damages for the wid ening of the streets. The board last week decided by a vote ef 5 to 4 that the damages should be paid out ol the general fund of the city instead of the im provement fund. Mr. Hunt's motion arried by the following vote and Mavor Blanton 's deciding ballot: Ayes Conant, Hunt, McDowell, Oudger, Starnts. Noes Cummings, Waddcll, Scott, Summey Leonard. Mr. Gudger made a speech en the sub' jeet, and made a motion that damages r widening be paid Irom the improve ment lund tor the present. 1 his was ;lso carried, by the same vote as that on the hrst motion. Mr. Waddell said that he wanted to see the improvement lund do a little work besides the widening of streets, and made a motion that a committee lie appointed to recommend streets on which curbing should Iwput. Lamed. It was ordered that estimates ot 1 II. Britt's culvert work be made on the 1st and 15th of each month, and that payments be made to mm on these dates. The committee on the 6 per cent, agree ment with the contractors was given further time. On mittion of Mr. Starnes the clerk was ordered to issue checks to par ties who are given damages by reason of the widening ol Depot and south Main streets. I. D. Murnhv. esn.. appearing for F, K. and Geo. L. Hackney, stated that his clients thought they should have some. thing in the way ot damages to their property on Depot street. Nothing was done in the matter. The joint street committee was cm poweied to let the contracts tor rolling olTthe street several small houses on South Main street, made necessury bv the widening. The board then adjourned to Friday afternoon at .1 o clock. Opposition Prom the Republicans to a Limit to Debate. Washington, April 5. After prelimi nary business in the house this morning Mr. McMillin moved that the house go into committee of the whole on the free wool bill and pending that moved that II debate on the hrst section be limited n half an hour. This met with opposi tion from the republicans who. while tb'y were wining to isiac a vuic imuicuiaicij on the pending amendment, inougai that no limitation should be placed upon the debate. McMillin said that he did not wish to be unreasonable; he would amend his motion and move that debate be limited to one hour. Burrows moved to amend by making it two hours and on division the Tote stood, 41 yeas, 137 ays. SNOW AND SLEET NORTH THE WOMT OF THE, SEASON HO FAR. THE ALDERMEN. THE FREE WOOL, BILL. DISCUSSING FREE SILVER MORGAN'S RESOLUTION VI IN THE SENATE. Old Winter Lingering; In the Lap oisprluic where He's No BuhI nesn to be Compare This With Asheville Weather. Whekun,;, W. Va.. April 5 A heavy rain storm in this section has damaged buildings and stock over $100,000 orth. Omaha, April 5. Reports from wes tern and central Nebraska and South Dakota show a severe blizzard to be in progress. At Grand Island, the mercury fell 40 degrees in three hours, and a norther is prevailing. The worst snow storm of the season is reported along the Rnrlins-tnn in the Black Hills. At Al liance, Neb., trains are snowed in. Heavy snow storms were reported raging between Valentine and Chudrun nn1 nt Seneca, in the north portion of thr state, and in eastern Colorado. The wires are down in nearly every direction nnd trains are delayed in the eastern ort of i he state. In the norm ana west a snow blockade is feared. A land slide in thr armroach to the bridge nt Kulo blocked the Missouri river tnerc. inc llninn Pacific has no working wires nf North FMatte. Red Lakh I ai.i., Minn., April u. inc storm s Browing more violent every hour here. A furious blizzard is raging, the winds sweeping over the prairie nt a tremendous velocity, accompanies oy mp nf drifted snow. Over a loot o .now bun fallen. Mnnv persons had let their supply of wood dwindle during the recent warm weather. If many lives are not sacrificed it will lie providential, Run Pii.i s. S. D.. April 5. The most severe storm that has ever visited this nrmn is rncine now. It commenced with rain and increased in fury till about noon yesterday when it changed to sleet nnd snow. The wind has practically suspended all business. It is driving the irnnu ol a hurricane velocity. All train etvi(f nn the Northwestern rond abandoned here. The snow west of here is drifted to enormous heights. Puny fnr inehes of snow on the level has fa I' len. The oldest citizens say this is the Col Martlu Allowed to Pave Be Iweeu the Ralls WlthCranlte, The board of aldermen held a special session after the joint board adjourned Col. I. G. Martin asked the board ncain to pass the amendment to the charter of the Asheville street railway greatest fall for this season of year since company, allowing it to paye between early in the eighties, c a a V B f bo u a U LI . .S.Ss.SU,.-; I !: u d 0 c u. o n u v 2 j. p , si - P.S o 0 I r S.-S "-g k s D : 3 CS n 9 E u 0 bi.il C U - .0, SV 01 a B a a v s J 3 0 o .a 1 v-2 2 2xP.5-5 CM C aj a v 0 Ml 4 i '8 o .S H oS "s " a a 9 5.H - .' fe ,0. 4 09 IB a . O o Q O O Q w m n OS y the rails with granite. The amendment was made to read so that this paving shall be done at the instance of the street committee, and Mr. Waddell moved to I put it on nrst reading. Carried. A mo- THE NEW COMPANV. It Already Has ,i or tne aary 40 Members, A meetinc was held last night by those Hon to susend the rules was made but int,.,. i the organization of the new was lost, nr. oittrncs uiijccliiij;, Starnes objecting. Mr, Gudger said that the law compelling the company to pave between the rails would not stand, because the company was not an abutting property owner. Shortly afterward Mr. Starnes changed his vote, and under a suspension of the military company. Twenty seven new members were en rolled, who, together with charter mem bcrs, make a total of thirty eight of the fnrtv necessary for organization. 1 be rules the amendment wns hnally adopted, company now has the following names J. D. Murphy, esq., ottered the city a on jt roll: deed, from property owners living be tween Depot street and Jefferson Drive, to an alley running between those streets. Referred to the street committee. Mr. SI arnes offered an ordinance de claring barb wire fences on a public street or alley a nuisance, and providing Charter members Capt. 0. W. Budd W. G. Smith. A. M. Smith, D. VV. fur- man, Clarence Sawyer, Roy Dcnison, Vf R. Patterson, J. M. Hasty, C. S. Jordan U. M. lones. Nat. S. Rogers. Knrolled members T had. W. Thrash that any person keeping up such fence John Burroughs. Jack Rumbough, W. T after three days' notice from the chief ot r,rnT. t P. Mallov. A. B. Medlin, I I' police snail ne nnea o tor encn any tne , Mimnauuh. K. M, Clayton, u. u. koo- nuisance is maintained. Mr. Starnes frt. r. W. Thornburg, C. B. Atkinso told a story of how a young man had lost his coat tail by one of the wires, Mr. Waddell said Col. Lusk had been caught by one, whereupon Mr. Gudger laughingly said he was in tavor ot imro wire fences. The ordinance was adopted, on a suspension ot the rules. The bids tor plastering the city nan were handed over to the building com mittce to be awarded. On motion of Mr. Leonard the use ol Not Much Public Interest Shown A Tilt Wltb Sherman Indian Appropriation Bill Side Tracked for a Time. Washington, D. C, April 5.-The ex pectation ot an interesting discussisn on the silver question, based upon Mr. Morgan's resolutions instructing the committee on finance to examine into and report upon certain phases of the ubject, seemed to have no particularly attractive power to the general public, for the senate galleries had less than the usual number of spectators when tl.e session of yesterday began. The Vice-president having laid before the senate Morgan's silver resolutions that senator expressed his willingness to let them go over till tomorrow, so as not to stand in the wav of the Indian appropria tion bill, on the condition, however, that he should be allowed to call them up to morrow to address the senate. Mr. Sherman remarked that under the rule of the senate the senator might call p his resolution and discuss it, but that when discussion was interrupted at 2 clock the resolution would have to go on the calendar, and could then only be taken up upon motion, it the senator from Alabama asked that bv unanimous consent the resolutions should stand in the way of other morning business lor so long as any senator desired to speak on the prolific topic ot silver, ne uau re- liectfully to object. Mr. Morgan "I most resiiectfully ob ject to your taking me off the tloor so us to get your bill before the senate line bill which Sherman had asked to have taken from the calendar and acted on for a uniform standard of classification and grading of wheat, corn, oats, barlv and rvel. Sherman "The bill which I nsk the senate to take up is oue to which there s no objection. Stuart "I object to your culling oil discussion on the silver question.' Dawes "1 do not desire to stand 111 the wav of the universal courtesy of the senate. Therefore, it the senator troin Alabama desires to Co on with the dis cussion of his resolutions now 1 will not interpose the Indian appropriation bill. Mr. Morgan therelore took me noor to address the senate, but yielded to Air. Wolcott. of Colorado who gave notice that he would address the senate 011 the silver question on Wednesday next. Today Mr. Morgan oneicu an amenu ment to his silyor resolutions instructing the finance committee to report a bill supplementary to the act ot July 14, 1800. which should provide lor tne coin age of gold and silver bullion onjequal terms as to each metal and lor tue issu ing of treasury notes in denominations not to exceed $500 (and upon the same terms and conditions us in the act ol 18001 upon all irold and silver bullion that the United States may acquire bv purchase, nnd that any depositor who shall deposit in the treasury gold or sil ver bullion in quantities of not less than $100 in value, the product of mines in the United States which has not been previously coined, shall at his option rc ceive coin certificates tor the same at tne mint value of such bullion. WANTED. 1,000 DISABLED MEM. Must be in poor health and unable ts do a good day's work. A disordered liver or any disease caused by scrofula or bad blood will be considered a quali fication, but preference will be given to those suffering from "that tired feeling." Apply at Grant's Pharmacy and ask for a bottle of "Buncombe Sarsaparilla;" it is the only guaranteed cure in all cases of disease tor which it is recommended. Did you ever uo, 1 never, see'd a feller halt so yeller. How's your liver? Why, all upset, ot course. Then take the rem edy, Buncombe Liver Pills," and; you won't go around looking the color of a yellow lever victim. They are guaran teed to benefit or cure in every case of disease for which it is recommended or money paid lor them will be refunded. for sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. SOME POLITICAL STRAWS. A -tfV. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. 1 ii A BRILLIANT RING. Wc are showing some of the daintiest nov elties ever displayed In Jewelry. It would be 1 asier to tell yon what we haven't got than what we have. If you haven't seen our ele gant trifles In gold and In sliver, there is a treat awaiting yon, and, whether yon have urchitses tn mind or not, you should not atlss them. It is difllcult to resist going into dctuils we arc strongly tempted to describe some of thcexipjlsite products of the season's art, some or which show that the caprices of fustian are npt to be wonderfully charming, but you'll get a much better idea If you come nnd look for yourself, II. II. COSDY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. P. K. Darby. F. V.. Rutledge, H. B. Ste ens. . K. otewari, r. n. 1 nomas, Wayne Kay, K. W. Uingnam, K.o.nunt.i I. M. Lorick. C. A. Webb, C. K.. Davis, T. 15. Clavton. W. E. Williamson, jr., li. C. Westall, T. C. Wcstall, jr., F. N. Rog era. A letter was read from Capt. U. W. Budd. in response to the company's invi tation to him to accept the captaincy. In this Cant. Budd cave the members the city wattr free for three years was counsel, and promised to do all he tendered as. W. Patton, because of the could to help make the company one of J . nri,i.n.inff in till, ur i, ltt I tl AT I - . ... - I. .. ...... . I " 1 1' .III, ucBiruiiiuii ,i in vpiiug ii. ... n ........ ..0 . ornunicm iu mc siaw nii, j ol South Main street. take the proper interest," he said, "and Mavor Blanton brought up the mat- hrinir enthusiasm and determination to ter of publishing all new ordinances, al- UCceed, the main part is accomplished luded to in The Citizen re- already. If vou cannot take that inter- cently, and the city clerk was in- est anj deep to your work, it would be structcd to advertise tne new oroinancei hotter to stop now and not attempt 11 in both of the daily papers in the city. vv want no lukewarm droncB." Some stone steps taken trora the prop- Cant. Budd also wrote that when on ertvofMrs. T. U. Reynolds, on North Htv he would renuire obedience, disci- Main street were ordered put back in piine and subordination, but when ranks irood condition. I ri broken he would be one ot the com- I am devoting all of mytime to study of Mr, Starnes spoke of the ordinance nnnv. willing to enjoy all the social 1 . 1 . 1 ..: ...... .1. 1 ' . r ,- 1 1 1 1 : - . n.h. 1 against accyniK iicwa auu niea, n.'"!. , measures 01 iricnus suu euuunun. i was instructed to require inese aeaiers A letter was sent by c w. uarKer, to keen their stock inside the stores and aying that he would be glad to tender their doors shut on Sunday. the enmnnny an oyster supper in com- The lol owing bills were ordered paid: menmrntion of its organization. 1 he C. K. Moody, material lormarket house, company gratelully accepted the invita- $75: W. G. McDowell, two street juries, tion. $12: Chas. Waddell, help tor fire alarm The next meetinc will be held at the repairs, $1.50: Carolina Coal Co., $10; rooms of U. M. Spencer, in the Grand Pennimnn 0: t.o., marnei nouse material, noera house building on r-riaay evening $161.24; F. S. luquith, note due, $441.- Aprj gt at 8:30 o'clock. At this 55; clerk's office, sundries, $13; expense meeting enough new members will be of keeping lost child, $1. elected to fill out the number necessary The board ad ournea to meet in regu- ror the company to organize under the lar session f riuny uiiernoonat o ciock, Results of Various Contest Local Issues. Chicago, April 5. A resume of the city elections in Michigan, Ohio, Ulinoii Iowa, Kansas and North Dakota show that in the majority of places local issue took the precedence over politics and that where the party lines wcredrawn the re publicans had the best of it. The demo crats where successful secured larger ma jorities than did the republicans, how ever. Helkna. Mont.. April 5. The demo crats elected lohn Curtin mayor and si of the eight aldermen. The republican elected a treasurer and police magistrate, Last year the republicans elected mavor bv 4,'iS majority. Gkanp Rapids, Mich., April 5. Re turns show W. I. Stewart, republican elected mayor by 415 plurality, and the balance of the city ticket is republican by nn average ot 400. bVANSvu.i.E, lnd April o. A mumc pal election was held here yesterday resulting in a sweeping victory for the republicans and reform democrats. Indianapolis. Iud., April 5. Chair man Hall, ot the prohibition state ex tra! committee, has pronounced against lusion with the people's party, saying the prohibitionists could gain nothing bv it. Loi'isvn.l.K, April 5. At Campton yesterduy James McKendall was nomi nated by the democratic convention to succeed his father, representative J. W. Kendall, deceased. TWENTIETH OF MAY. lenses. I warrant all spectacles I furnish to give entire satisfaction In all cases, and can suit any one on first examination of the eyes E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. STILL IN THE RING, BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild. yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe, nu act upon tne liver and bowels. They arc especially valuable as after linner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costivencss, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They are purely yecretable and we be lieve they are the best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it ill be with the happiest results. Try them and ludge for yourself. Foi sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use lor yourseu or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people regarded cold cream ml camphor ice as the ultimatums for hupi)cd hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons find that the applica tion ol either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMl'HO-GLYCER- INK COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing after shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per- luineu, win not son tne most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale ouly at GRANT'S PHARMACY. VaVa tooth wash and powder are su perior in quality, they cleanse and beau Lily the teeth, strengthen the gums and impart fragrance to the breath. For sale ouly at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part ol the the city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. J. M, CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL, ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEYILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AMD '.IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. FOR RENT. One three-room house near old depot; just finished; $10 per month. One six room house neir old depot, in Cleveden Park; fine view; $12 per month. The above house tor sale on installment plan, or lor rent. one seven room house, modern Improve ments, close at street car line per month. Furnished house lust on car line; all mod ern improvements, one block of court house is rooms, rnee, $ifiO. liiifht-room furnisncd house, short distance of court house; modern improvements; first lass house and first class tenants wanted! none others need apply. Price 35. OO, J. M. CAMPHKLL. Real Estate Dealer. R. B, NOLAND & SON, GROOEIRS No. ai N. Main Street, Wish to announce tbe . fact that thej 'are sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked bread, the only nrst class bread to be found In the cttjr, and no table Is complete without It. Wc get It fresh by express every day Don't forget that we arc wholesale and re tail dealers tn potatoes, apples, onions, and all kinds of country product. Everything kept that is usually found la a first class grocery store. MO LIVES LOST. An Overloaded Itesmer Goes hows in tne Black Sea. St. Pktkrsiiurc., April 6. It it re state laws. All those interested are requested to be present. t. reterabarii shaken. St. Petersburg, April 5. There was an explosion last night at the state fac- the the disaster steamer ported hire that a steamer bound from tory for the manufacture of smokeless the Persian coast for Baku in the black nowder. The building, tn which was Sea with two hundred passengers aad a five tons of gun cotton, was blown to cargo of cotton hat been lost with all splintert and nine of the workmen killed. " (S ' - - ... .. ...... J veat shaken and houses swayed on their foundations as though from the effects of an earthquake. Southport Leader: Grover Cleveland is evidently the choice of the democrats of this vicinity. Out of fifty persons questioned as to their choice, forty-nine I all others. on board. It is suid that was due to the fact that was greatly overloaded. in Republican Pennsylvania. Lancaster, Pa., April 5. The new city council this morning elected Stephen I. Owens, democratic, city treasurer. Tthc democrats aiso eiectea an ine oincr city officers, making a clean sweep. tome of the Features or ci.ar- loite'a Celebration. V. H. Justice, Archie R. Stokes and U. R, Dodge, committee, ot Charlotte, write E. II. l-'ulcnwider, of Asheville, us follows: "Hon. David It. Hill and other promi nent speakers will assist us in our cele bration on the 20th of May. There will be special rates on nil railroads from the 17th inst., good for five days. There will be strong teams at baseball and cel ebrated players at lootball each day "Our cun club would like to have two davs' shooting at traps, (18th and 19th inst.) and have written to all the teams in this state and South Carolina to join in the shoots. 1 he team shooting will be for a nurse of $75 and there will be sweepstake shooting experts barred "We would be glad to have you join us and if you can brinir a team please ad vise at your earliest convenience." Killed Tbree Men. Charleston, W. Va., April 5. A i frcitrht train on the C. and O. railroad struck a high rock which had fallen on the track near Ronceverte Sunday morn ing. A dozen freight cars were com pletely demolished and the engine was OUR SPRING STOCK thrown into the river, bngineer Hu channn, fireman Brown and brakemun Clarkson are reported killed VI t give you nothing but the very finest of the Armour Packing Company's meats always fresh and sweet. Our cart are in transit for Asheville daily. Fiulay & Nelson. Nearly all the old stock closed out and the new goods com ing in. 1 have the best and newest lines I have ever had in China,'' Glass, Cut lery and Silverware. J. H. LAW, 5jaad59lSntta Kaln Street.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1892, edition 1
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