Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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v.. Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VII. NO. 298 ASHEVILLE N. C, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL II, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. 5 1 4 V CENTS PFR CAN FOR FINE CALIFORNIA FRUITS PEACHES, APRICOTS, G. G. PLUMS, E6G PLUMS, KROGER REAL ESTATE. Wll.T.tB B. Gwyn. w. w. Wbst. GWYN & WEST, f- ' j (Successors to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 18S1 REFER TO RANK OF ASHFVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. .Notary I'ublk. Commissioners ofDceds FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court Square CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. Office. 34 26 Patton Avenue. Second ;floor, fcbOdly JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman & Child), 0Qce No. i Legal Block REAL, ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TR1CTLV A RROKBRAGB BUSINESS. Loan secure placed at 8 per cent. WILLS BROS,, ARCH ITECTS NO. PATTON AVE. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have some very desirable timber prop erties for sale at a low figure. We can show you full description at our office. One fine ' Asbestos mine for sale. We can show you some specimens from the mine and can take von to the Droperty If you desire, Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE.. ASHEVILLE A : FEESH : 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 my cigars in a Bwlft pat ent case, where they always keep fresh and moistened. MODEL CIGAR STORE, 17 PATTON AVE. Bloinberg, Prop. MONEY LOST By injudicious buying, which wrecks t no liockUuooK ana wastes tho dollars in an ef fort to obtain shoddy Gro- cones at cneap prices, uo not take any risks, but make your purchases at all times at our store, where you are insured of honest Groceries at honest prices, a combina tion that is as good as gold. A. D. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARE. BON MARCHE 1.A1II15S CALL ANDINSI'HCT I'lIU HAND SOME STOCK OI' Spring Reefers and Capes, SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES, SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES SPECIALTIES. liOl'liSTKIAN TIGHTS, MEN'S KOOTUVLL nnd DICVCLE IIOSI5; SCRIVliN'S PATENT DRAWERS. BON MARCHE $20,000. NEW GOODS. HANDSOME STYLES. PARALYZING PRICES. EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE, Don't cry hard times when you can buy goods for half price. Buy everything you need in our line from us, and thereby save 25 to 80 per cent, you would pay to other houses who do a credit business. The rccret of low prices is "Spot cash for all our goods and spot cash before they leave the house," We avoid the necessity of having a bookkeeper and then paying 10 per cent to a collector. Dv selling for cash we march to the tune of (Sweet Home Cash. Cho Cash, cash, good hard cash ; There's nothing so powerful As clean, solid cash. Try and be convinced. THE BIG RACKET A BRILLIANT RING. We are showing some of the daintiest nov cities ever dlspUy.-d In Jewelry It would be easier to tell you what we haven't got than what we have. If you haven't seep our ele gant trifles in gold and in stiver, there is treat awaiting you, and, whether yon have urchascs In mind or not, you should not miss them. It Is difficult to resist going Into detuits we are strongly tempted to describe some of the exquisi te products of the season art, some of which show that the caprices of fashion are apt to be wonderfully charming, but you'll get a much better Idea if yon come and look for yourself. D. II. COSBY. JEWELER. PATTON AVENUE. -THE- PERFECTION FLOUR BIN AND SEIYE wmmmm Keep, flour perfectly dry an d Irce from d irt-.mr'. J, etc. It combine, bin, sif ter, pan and scoop; urates and prcscrTea flour from mold; keep, tree from dirt, mic. rat. and roaches. Enough for baking can be sifted In a moment. The beat article in the word for the kitchen. fcfc i 6 & OKniitM, Iowa, Feb. 7, 1801. Gentlemen : The "Perfection" is the best for keeping flour I ever used; would not be without it. Yours KciprciiuKy, MRS. M. GROOIiR Sold Only by Us. THAD W. THRASH & CO 41 PATTON AVENUE. HAMS ND BREAKFAST : BACON Delicious Treat for Those Who Buy Oar Superior Brand of SMOKED MEATS. OUR SPECIAL, PRICE ON CANNED GOODS Has Not Been Discontinued. OWELL & SNIDER ONE PRICE STORE, A very targe and well assorted stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, tihocs, Hats, Carpets, &c., at fixed and reason able prices. We show all grades, but the upper quali ties predominate decidedly. 7 and 9 Patton Ave. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of mytime to study of the eyes and to the pccullar.formation of the lenses. I wnrrnnt 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 JT., ASHEVILLE, N. C. STILL IN THE R. B. NOLAND & SON, GROCERS, No. N. Main Street, Wish to announce the ..fact that they fare sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked bread, the only first class bread to be found In the city, and no table is complete without it. We get It fresh by express every day. Don't forget that we are wholesale and re tail dealers in potatoes, apples, onions, and all kinds of country produce. Everything kept that is usually found ia a first class grocery store. .,v,;,. MEETING OF PRESBYTERY THE HPHINU HF.SSION HF.I.D AT WADE8BORO, The Opcniutr e'eriuon Preached toy Kcv. W. 8. I. Bryan Condii lion 1 nd r " of Ilarium Spring Orpliauaice. WAi:sn:ROtN. C, April 9. The spiing meeting of the Presbytery of Mc.Hui burg was held in this place, beginning Tuesday evening, April 5. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. W. S. I". Bryan, of Asheville, the last moderator present. The Rev. Roger Martin was elected moderator and Rev. F. D. Hunt and G. A. Sparrow, clerks. The attend ance of elders was larger than has been seen for many years, and the total roll showed about fifty-five presbyters present. Rev. D. F. Sheppard was at his own request dismissed to the presbytery of North Mississippi, that he may serve the church at Scnatobia, and Rev. G. A. Sparron was elected agent of the Bible cause in his stead. The Rev. Dr. Law rence, of Asheville, president of the new Normal and collegiate institute, was invited to sit with the presbytery and made an address 011 the subject of his new undertaking. The deaths of Rev. A. W. Miller, D. I)., LL. D., and of Rev. Jas. E. Monison were announced and com mittees appointed to report suitable memorials at the next nveeting. Kcv. Roger Martin resigned pastoral charge of Providence church and accep ted a call to Mallard Creek. Kev. Dr. I. I. Harrcll accepted calls to Philadelphia and Robinson churches. Rev. G.D. Parks accepted a call to Mulberry church. Cook Memorial church was enrolled. The Rev. Dr. Biddle, president of Biddle institute, and Rev. II. M. Pavnc, of the presbytery ot Fort Dodge, were invited to sit as corresponding members. King's Mountain was chosen as place of next meeting and the Wednesday before the second Sabbath of September appointed as the time. The Rev. Dr. Rumple, ofSnlisburv, pre sented the condition and prospectsof tin Synodical orphanage at liariuin Springs, near fitntcsvinc. funds lor one new building costing $5,000 arc already in hand and $3,000 towar Is the second building is promised These will accom modate sixty orphans and funds are needed to complete and furnish and maintain the build'tigs. Presbytery di rected pastors and elders to say this be fore their congregations at once. Rev. YY. S. P. Bryan, chairman, re ported, ndvising the presbytery to vote against the proposed substitute for tin directory of worship and this was done unanimously. Kev. W. S. P. Bryan re signed as trustee of Davidson College and Kev. C. V. Robinson was elected to till his unexpired term. The following were chosen principal commissioners to the general assembly: Revs. Roger Martin and U. A. Sample, Klders K. N. Hutchinson nnd J. S. Col' lins; alternates Rev. F. D. Hunt and IV A. Sparrow, Klders T. II. Hoke and K C. G. Love. The auditing committee re ported that the books of the treasurer were in good order and disbursements covered bv vouchers. Rev. W. S I Bryan from the cominittceonchurch and christian education presented n report showing the number of church schools and the condition of the schools in th bounds ol the presbytery. He having resigned, Kcv. J. L. Williamson was np pointed in his place. Rules lor the guidance of session clerks in keeping records were adopted. The narrative to the assembly prepared by Kcv. Dr. Keed was also adopted. A pc tition to congress to vote no money to the World's fair at Chicago except on condition thnt no liquor be sold on the grounds nnd that the grounds and build ings be closed on Sunday was unani mously adopted. An overture to the general assembly was adopted asking the scriptural and constitutional au thority of synodical evangelists, their re lation to the presbyteries and the gen eral scope of their work. A resolution of thanks to the hospita ble people of Wadesboro was adopted by a rising vote. Presbytery adjourned Friday after noon to meet in Asheville Friday, April 122, at 11 a. m to dissolve the pastoral relation between the First church and Rev. W. S. P. Bryan. AT BIRMINGHAM. The Next Reunion of Canfcder ate Veterans. New Orleans, April 11. The ova tion to the confederates Saturday has scarcely, if ever, been equalled in the south, or in the country. Immense crowds blocked the streets along the line of march and the galleries nnd win dows of all the houses were filled with men, women or children waving hand kerchiefs nnd shouting all along the line. General Gordon rode with uncovered head nearly the entire route, but the crowning incident of the parade occurred at the grand stand, where he took his position to view the veterans. As his command came up manv of the men broke ranks and rushed up to grasp his hand. The ways and means for the erection of the Davis monument was left to a committee, one to be appointed from each state. General John B. Gordon, commander-in-chief, and all the officers were relcctcd. The date for the conven tion at Birmingham, Ala., was left to the commander in chief to appoint and the meeting then adjourned. Bialue SUM Not a Candidate. Washington, April 9. Senator Hale, in an interview regarding the stories which have been n6siduously circulated the past week wil h reference to Mr. Blaine's willingness to accept the nomination for presidency, said: "I do not speak for Mr. Blaine, because I have no authority to do so, but 1 know he stands today as when he wrote his letter ot withdiawu! He has not reconsidered bis IctermiiiU' tion, and he has given 110 intimation of any intention of reconsidering it." F.flcct of the McKlnlev Bill. NiiwCASTLK, Pa., April 11. Notices have been posted at all the furnaces in this city that there will be a reduction of wages to take effect April 17, The furnace men will be reduced 15 cents, day laborers 10 cents and iron n.cn 'Tt of a cent per ton. This will give the turn men $1.75 iier day and laborers $1.35 which is the same that they received before the raise lust November. iiviIvi:k uonuicu. itenouncliiK the Democrat Well uh Republican,. Statesviixb, N. C, April 9. At the joint dissussion between Kobbins and Butler here today 2,000 or 3,000 peo ple were present and gave both speak ers a patient and courteous hearing. Al ii iiic ncn from Catawba, Rowan ai.d other adjoining counties were present in huge numbers and were liberal 111 ap plause for Mr. Butler, but the radicals and the negroes present also manifested their delight. Maj. Kobbins made an able and convincing argument against the sub-treasury plan, the government ownership of railways, and was espec ially strong against the plan to nay the federal soldiers over again as demanded by the St. Louis convention. He de nounced the conspiracy of Polk, Butler and others to lead the alliance democrats into the third party. lie made an elo quent plea for democratic supremacy and unity which was applauded by all. Mr. Butler started out by saying tnal he was not going to make an alliance speech, but was simply going to reply to Mr. Kobbins. Uc denounced tnc two old parties with great impartiality, de nounced Cleveland, denounced Hill nnd, though be was asked the question three or lour times if he would support the nominee of the Chicago convention, he dodged it every time. The first time the question was put he answered it by ask ing if Robbins would vote lor the nomi nee if the convention adopted the St.. Louis demands and nominated a man in sympathy with them. Kobbins replied that he would, for the reason that he had no idea that the Chicago conven tion would do such a thing. Butler's answer was, that ifthe Chicago conven tion adopts the North Carolina plat form he would support the nominee. Upon being pressed for an answer, he said that if a majority of the people in the next state convention said that lie ought to vote that way he would do so. 1 he speech 01 Kobbins was convincing, and, among the intelligent alliancemcn, will do much good. SCOTCH 1UIH1I CONURF.HS. It W ill Meet In Atlanta, (ieoricla, April 28. ti.anta, April 9. The fourth annual congress ol tnc tKotcn-insn society 01 America -will convene in Atlanta on April 2S, and rcmainin session three days. ';The Atlanta Scotch-Irish society is making great preparations for the event, and the indications arc that the meeting will be the most interesting and the lust attended in the history of the society. Five thousand engraved invitations have been printed from steel plates and mailed to prominent people on both sides of the Atlantic. Two thousand newspaper editors arc among this mini her, and some ol the most distinguished men in the United States have accepted invitations to address the congress. The urogram includes addresses bv Colonel A. K. McClurc, editor of the Philadelphia Times, Hon. lames 15. M Kenzic, ol Ilopkinsville, Kv., one ol the vice-presidents of the World'sColumbinn exposition, Dr. Francis L. Patton, presi dent of Princeton University, Dr. John Hall, of New York. Hon. James McDill, who succeeded Judge Cooley on inter state conimerccconimission, Mr. Henry Wallace, of lies Moines, Iowa, Hon. Pat. Calhoun, of Atlanta, Dr. . H. Bryson, ol huutsville, Ala,, and other distin guished speakers vet to lie announced. i ri:i: to all. The Cotton llauulnif Hill I'assed the llfiune. Washington, April 11. 1 he following is the text of the cotton bagging bill as passed: "That the following articles, when im ported, shall be exempt from duty, namely: Bagging for cotton, gunny cloth, and all similar material suitable lor covering cotton, composed in whole or in part of llax, jute, or jute butts, cards, roving frames, winding frames, sollcners, and other machinery, pur chased abroad and used in the manufac ture of bagging for cotton, gunny cloth and suitable for covering cotton; cotton gins and parts thereof, and also hoop or baud iron, or Hand steel cue toiengm, or wholly or partially manufactured into boons or tics for baling purposes, with or without buckles or fastenings." THIS IS GOOD NEWS. The TrnluH Recently Taken on are Soon to be Put Back. It will be gratifying to many Ashe- illians and the traveling public gener ally to know that the double dailv pas. senger service on the Richmond and lanvillc s lines running into tnc city will soon be restored. Trains Nos. 9 and 10, on the Western North Carolina road, the night trains, are to be put back, as are also trains Nos. 13 and 1, on the Asheville nnd Spartanburg road. The schedules have not vet nccn made up for these trains, but The Citizkn is informed by a railroad man that the rains nre certainly to be put on by the 10th of May. COICHINQ PARTIES. Col. Frank C'oxe tSlviuK The in to Vlttltortt In the Citv. The coaching parties now being given by Col. Frank Coxe arc the most enjoy able events of the month. He is un doubtedly the best whip in the south, and hisdiiving is the admiration of every body who witnesses it. Un Saturday afternoon Col. Coxe gave a coaching party to several ladies nnd gentlemen. among whom were ftirs. L,ce iioicomnc, of Washington, Miss Luke, of New York Miss Gregone, oi Maine, Miss Alvord, ol New York, r. S. Coxe, 01 I'luladelpDia and lolm Hitchcock, of Boston. Another conchiiiE party was given to some prom incut people this afternoon. Will Wind Them at Home. An item of considerable expense in the running of the Asheville street railway is the repair of armatures frequently burnt out on the cars. Up to the present time these parts had to be sent to hchenect- oily, N. Y., to be rewound. This will be stopped, however, us the machinery ncc essary to do the work has been ordered nnd is expected daily, wiiuc Mr. yatcs, an expert from the ivdison shops at Sche nectady, is now here for the purpose of instructing street railway machinists in the nrt ot rewinding armature. ', ..' via (I.. -'t'.i.P'-V'-' ChV.Vi...'tjt;.. i..t;' W-'J-.'ti,!; EACH PRAYED FOR ALL A SAO DKOWNI.Mi ACCIDENT NKAK BOSTON. Nine Persons I.oc Their I.ivett Through the Capsizing of a Sail Boat During a Squall F.iKlit ol Them Were llovs. Boston, April 11. Last evening an instructor and ten boys connected with the Boston farm school at Thompson island capsized in a sail boat, and the instructor and eight of the boys were drowned. The instructor had been to the city during the day to attend church, and ten boys, constituting the regular crew of the school, left the Island at 0:30 to sail to City Point to convey the instruc tor to the Island. The boat was con sidered perfectly safe under ordinary cir cumstances. The boat started on the return trip at 7 p. m. At a point supposed to be be tween Spectacle island, and Thompson island, the boat was struck by n squall and immediately capsized. The eleven occupants were thrown into the ice cold water, but being accustomed to strict discipline and exercise of heroism in school, they all secured positions wdiere they could cling to the overturned craft, and then began a long wait for the res cue which, to most of them, was never to come. According to the testimony of the two survivors they encouraged each other by words of cheer, and occasionally shouting in hope that they might be heard by some one on the shore. At one time n tug was seen in the distance and they shouted with all their remaining strength, but could not attract atten tion. The night was cold nnd the shores and wharves were abandoned. When the time for the boat to return to the Island had passed, the superin tendent of the school, Chas H. Bradley, went to the beach to scan the waters to Citv Point, but he saw nothing. The survivors sav thev saw his form patrol ling the beach, and lelt sure rescue would come, but it cm not. r many tne emu 01 the water nnd the exertion necessary to keep tin ir beads upon the surface over came the unfortunates and one by one they were compelled to relinquish their hold. T he instructor was thehrst to go, F.ach offered a prayer or word of tare well to the others as he gave up his hold on life. Some of them endured the un equal contest for nearly four hours, and it was ointe lour hours, or about 11 o'clock, when the boat with two sur vivors still clinging to it, but exhausted, drifted ashore. They were immediately cared for and are rapidly recovering from the effects of their exposure. The names of the lost are: A..F. Nord berg, instructor, Frank Hitchcock, Ho mer Thatcher. Ceo. Ivllis, Thomas Phil lips, Win. Curran, Chas. Graves, Henry 15. Loud and A. 11. Packard. SI KROl NDIvl) II V FIRtt. The Boy who Stood on the Burn iutt Deck Outdone. Ni:v Biaii'Ouii, Mass., April 11. The steamer "Citv of Fitchburg," of the Old Colony sle.11r.ship company, which nr rrived from New York yesterday morn ing, was seriously damaged at her dock this morning. When the hatches were opened the deck hands encountered a mass of flames and smoke. The entire forward hold, loaded with cotton and irrain. was in flames which spread aft, around both sales ol tne engine room nnu into the aftcrhold where the miscella neous merchandise wasloaded. Working ts way to the upper deck, it gutted the forward saloon and the officers' rooms. The officers lost nearly all their personal .fleets. The crew's quarters on the after part ot tins ucck were aiso namngcu ami the men lost much of their property. '1 wo streams were poured in I10111 the wharf hydrants and nine streams irom the fire engines. Besides this the as sistant engineer, Thomas F.mcrson, was sticking at his pumps on tnc Mtcnourg surrounded by burning freight nnd show ered with burning emoers. All escape was cut off, and well nigh suffocated, yet stuffing his wet handkerchief in his tacc he remained at his post till the blaze was extinguished. Two tugs also sent in their oowertul streams ot salt water. Freight on the warf was rapidly re moved and much ol the steamer s cargo was thrown overhoard nnd picked up uninjured, except bv the water. The flames raged two hours, but finally suc climbed after a hard struggle. The steamer is insured and it is thought cargo is also. MAV BE LYNCHED. her The Governor of Oreicon Orders out (he Militia. Portland, Oge., April 11. Gov. Pcn iioycr has received a dispatch from the sheriff of Malheur county, calling upon him to order out a detachement of state militia to quell a riot at Yale. Tuesday ast the Baker brothers laid in wait lor Wm. Humbert, nnd without warning riddled him with bullets. The murder was the result of a .quarrel between the mcu over the democratic primaries. The Bakers .were landed satcly in mil, but the citizens of .Vale and the surrounding country gathered in large numbers and vnehinir is nuitc probable. liov. Pennovcr lias ordered tnc militia to assist the sheriff. A Free Show. For filteen minutes this afternoon peo p;e passing Barnum s snow winnow, north court place, were treated to a novel sight. A young man was lying in n am view, with his tacc painted in all the fantastic style of an Indian chief, chewing contentedly upon some sour krout. The tree show was the outcome of a wager, and the young man won. A BoomiiiK River. ViNi:KNNKS, Ind. April ll.-The Wab ash river, which has been rising several davs. is now 17 feet deep in the channel and still going up. The lower uotioms arc inundated, and mucn damage 11ns been done to bridges nnd fences. The farmers are getting their stock to high ground. Houk Renominated. Ksoxville, Tenn., April 11. John C. Houk was renominated for congress to day in the second district republican convention. Smallpox In New York. New York. April 11. Eight cases smallpox were reported at the bureau of vital statistics since Saturday. in! . !, '.VI alx ' frVWi JM.' X.'V V PV. Ui'frtiwSvVYW'.W jiVi iibWilSWa'-il WANTED. 1,000 DISABLED MEH. Must be in poor health and unable to 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 suifering from "that tired feeling." Apply at Grant's Pharmacy and ask for a bottle of "Buncombe Sarsaparilla;" it is the ouiy guaranteed cure in all cases of disease lor which it is recommended. Did you ever no, 1 never, sce'd a feller half so yeller. How's your liver? Why, all upset, of course. Then take the rem edy, "Buncombe Liver Pills," andj you won't go around looking the color of a yellow te7er victim. They are guaran teed to benefit or cure in every case of disease for which it is recommended or money paid for them will be refunded. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild. yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe. and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as alter dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costiveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. .They are purely vegetable 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 will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge 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 tor yoursell or your children it is a positive cure nnd we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely nartnic&s. i-or sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice as the ultimatums for chapped hands and all similar skin trou bles, many iicrsons find that the applica tion ol either of them aggravates their trouble. To such CAMPHO-GLYCEK-INE COMPOUND" is aboon-itis a pos itive cure fur chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing alter shaving it contains 110 mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per fumed, will not soil the most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. YuVd tooth wash and powder are su perior in quality, they cleanse and beau tify the teeth, strengthen the gums and impart fragrance to the breath. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders oromptlv 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 ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. FOR RENT. One tlircc-room house near old depot; Just tiuitilied; $10 per month. One six room house netr old depot, in Cleveden Park; fine view; $12 per month. The above house lor sale on installment plan, or for rent. line seven room house, modern lrnDrove- rnetits, close at street car line $10 per month. 1-urnished house lost on car line: all mod ern improvements, one block of court house in rooms. I'rice, $100. Bight-room furnlsned house, short rii..nw of court house; modern improvements; first class house and first class tenants wanted; none otners neea apply, price 30.00. J. M. CAMPBULL. Heal Bstate Dealer. OUR SPRING STOCK Nearly all the old stock closed out and the new goods com ing in. 1 have the best and newest lines 1 have ever had in China, Glass, Cut lery and Silverware. J. II. LAW, of 57 and S9 Strati. Ualn streef . Ml
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1892, edition 1
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