Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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.. .. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: THURSDAY EVEN iN(i, MAY 12, 18i)2. 1 ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN By KANDOLPH-KERR PRINTING CO. Tm Daily Citizen, Democratic, Is published every afternoon (except Sundtut ) at tlie lol- lowing rates atriciiy casn. ONB YHAR Six Months TiiDDif Vfr,MTIIH 6nb Month 2 OnbWebk 15 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. X Reply to nr. Uaird. Editor Tin; Citizen :-Aftcr the meet ing of the democratic convention on THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1892. Mr. Howard Banks, the biographer of Judue Archibald D. Murphcy, niiht, if he should ma'.:e some inquiries in North Carolina, find several descendants of the Mrs. Carter, of whom he says he can find none. They nie scattered through the country from Danville, Va., to Yil- n,;,wtnn nnc of them beins the wife of a prominent Wilmington merchant, Mr, B. G. Worth. ON TRIAL AGAIN. Honest John Wanamaker is on the stand again. The post master-general's commercial instinct seems to be too strong for him to control. The present charge is perferrcd in a document brought before congress by JohnC. Henderson, of North Carolina, and is said to be backed by oil the evidence necessary. It is to the effect that Wanamaker prevented the adoption of a system of pneumatic tubes in the postollice at Philadelphia, because there had been presented to him T.oOO sWes of stock of an opposition com pany. As given in detail the case made out against the postmaster-general seems complete, buteven if it should turn out to be so, does tiny oiicsupposc that rrcsulent Harrison would part company with hi! nliinel officer? The answer is, look at the Kaum case. The scandals surround. inir the pension office department arc di graceful from every point of view, and have been well known for months; but it does not appear that the president cares either for his own reputation or for that nf tlie ciiiiiitrv so lar as it can be affected by a national (lis grace ot this kind 1IKI.1' AI.l. VOl CAN. The movement now fairly on its feet to secure for Ashcvillc further prosperity. in decree greater than she has ever $3 oo APril 30Ul 1 l'llblisued a short 8t!tcmcnt 1.50 that Locke Craig Hail ucen appoiiucu u delegate from Beaver Dam, in simple jus tice to him. As I merely stated the tacts, without any persona! allusion, certainly ...1.1. ... ., IT., no one nan any iigm n To sustain mv version of the matter, 1 now oiler the following ccrtilicates: I certitv that at the meeting on leaver Dam alter Mr.K.V. Wolfe was appointed ..Imirinnn 1 made a motion that mc chairman appoint the delegates to the i-nimtv eimvention. and mv motion was carried. The chairman thereupon anop- tn.l n list of i . fL'.ites that Dr. liai.il nan in his hand, and appointed Dr. Bitird, Locke Craig and another person to ne ii , i , to t ieL r's. list. ur. nairo ie- marked at the time that be would not write Mr. Craig s name on the paper, i think he handed the paper to some one else, and when the list was pumisucu. i win silrnrisi'll not to hull Mr. v.rai; 1 . .. . . 1. l. I 1 ...... name on i ur I Knew mat ucimue.i- tainly been appointed by the chairman Ashcvillc, May 'J. U- V- mui. This is to certify that 1 heard a coiner sation bet ween K. V. Wollc and J. 1). Kog ers in which Mr. Kogersstated positively iltut Mr lrnii's name was on the list is a delegate from the Heaver I'am prr marv to the county convention met "in Ashcvillc April 110 T. I! which .II ICS, Ashcvillc, Mav li, lSlC. made no allusion whatever to what M r. Stickeleather called "the third partv" but did say that a man's influence and vote should be for prohibition, vet as to the modes of carrying out our plans we might differ. Also, ut the close, after stating my views as to the necessity of prohibition, 1 said: "ll von need me in a tight ot that kind 1 will not laii. If r had known that 1 was in an or ganized third parly meeting, courtesy to the ladies and the well known tem perance friends present would probably have prevented mc from discussing their proposed methods To show that 1 did not suppose my position to be misunder stood, Maj. Westall, who loli nvid nie, said : "I go further th in Gen. Vance, and declare that I will vote the prohibition ticket." When I closed mv remarks, brother Hill said to me: "1 am sorry that you are oil the wrong side of politics," as 1 understood him. Tlus 1 certainly sup posed everybody would understand that I was in the same condition as on for mer occasions, ail ardent prohibitionist on the merits ol the (mention, as 1 had not bv word or act endorsed any new political party. Rolt. '. Vance STATE POLITICAL .EVS. known, by getting a competing railway system to connect with through lines, north and south should be encouraged by every person in Ashcvillc. The pro ject is in the hands of men of solid judg ment and conservative tendencies who can have only the good of the city at heart. They are being encouraged by a conviction, well founded wc believe, that now is an especially favor able time to make a move to take Ashcvillc and vicinity out of the jurisdiction of the Richmond and Danville and put it where a competing railway line, and only that, can secure this city the facilities it must have to be come what its natural situation shows it is destined for. Everyone can help some in this matter, mid if vou are a business man with an interest in lower rates and better ship ping facilities you can help a good deal. Come forward now and put your shoulder to the wheel. Attend the rail way meetings and be lor the project with all your power. THE THIKD PARTY. It would seem that all danger of the third party controlling the democratic convention of May 20 is passed. Nearly all the county conventions have len held, and in but few did the third party men make their influence felt. Men who believe in the state ownership of rail roads, with all the debt and taxation that such ownership implies, did not leel sufficiently at home in a democratic convention to demand representation in the state convention. In one or two counties, agreeable to President Butler's ad vice, republicans tried to create trouble, but they failed, as might have been ex pected. The fact is the situation has mate rially cleared for the democratic party of North Carolina. The enemy is outside the lines where he belongs and his inten tions are well known; that is half the battle. And now in making the nominations The Citizkn hopes that the alliance friends of the democratic party will not be forgotten; thev are among the best friends the party and North Carolina has. Moreover thev have been tried in the fire ut third party temptation and have been found proof against the wiles ot one of the most insidious enemies the democracy ever encountered in North Carolina. Give them a high seat in the synagogue. THEFT ASD GREEN GOODS. The appointment of any particular ncrson as delegate from Beaver Ham was a very small matter, and the ap pointment of Mr. Craig doubtless and very naturally escaped the notice of Mr. J.K.RiebniiilPrul. 11. ... King, ma .mi. u. L. Smith who made tl.c motion to appoint the delegates and 1 who did appoint them know that Craig was appointed. 1 submit that the positive statement ol Mr. Smith settles this (picstion of verac ity which has been forced by Dr. Judas Shiltv Turncoat Baird. Dr." Baird knows that Craig was ap pointed, l'rof. King's statement shows that he, Baird. went lo the cornet lion wit ha prepared list ol delegates and reins ed to write Craig's name on t helist ol dele nates, and while, as 1 said before, in the disorder of the meeting the appoint ment escaped the notice of some, this shows that it could not have escaped thenoti.-e of Dr. Baird and knowirg that Craig was regularly appointed he sneakinglv suppressed his name Ironi tl.c list. ' . . He alludes to mc as "one U. V. W oil. I wish 1 could designate him in the same way, but he has been a man of so many f.i.-i'. mill so inanv p'li ties ar.il on so mnnv sides of every question, it would 1 outrage Ivnglish grammar and common sense to put him in the singular numoer. -To tax the public patience" is beyond the doctor's power, f r I be signature of that name at the end of a long article surrounds the public with all the s i'e gtiards of a Bill of Kights. Though representing a people wh i wanted a railroad commission and though pretending to be for it until the very last, Dr. Baird bctraved his people by voting against it and though always pretending to be a democrat heisalways ready to give aid ami counsel to the enemy, it is nut jusi, iiuwcvcr, m that his betrayal ol any cause has never injured it, and his loss has always heen the party's eternal gain. Several years lino lie was kicked out oi tue aeinoer mc party but was speedily kicked back by Richmond l'earsou. Kcstlcss.howevcr, in so decent a place, he is worming around for some excuse to betray us in the coin ing election. Please excuse me lor such a long article, but Dr. Baird made a wanton and ungen tlcmanlv attack on me and 1 lelt it but just to reply. A'. I . The Mecklenburg county democratic convention met at Charlotte Tuesday. It was more largely attended than any convention held there for years. A large majority of the delegates were ncmbers of the farmer's alliance, but there was no third party talk, and no mention ofeither the St. Louis or Oeala platfonus. Reso lutions agreeing to abide by the candi dates and platforms ol the state and national conventions were adoptml with only one negative vote. Hon. S I!. Alexander was endorsed lor congress. Delegates were appointed to the state convention at Ka eiuh and to the con gressional convention. No instruction were given. The Kdgccomb en ity democrat! convention met ucs.l.iv and renomi nated present count v ollicia Is; nominal ci Dr. V. 1'. M ice: lor the senate, cssc Brake and W. L. Harlow for the loner house, endorsed K ias Can- for governor, and appointed delegates to thestate and congrcssion.il couveiiiions. The meet ing was harmonious tin oughout, and the straight democrats aie much pleased at the result. A correspondent wailing from Line 'In ton says t lie Lincoln county democratic convention was largely attended, and at least half the delegates piescut were straighlout democratic nlhanccmcn. There was not even a resemblance to a third partyile in the body. The St. Louis platlorm "cranks" cap tured the democratic primary at Mil hemic. Wake county, and circled all the four delegates, fliev outvoted the dem era tic straight-outs. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A ..n.m nrt.rtnf hllkillt ilOWllcf. Hiuh' ct of nil in leavening suvnijtli. Latest U. S. Government Fnori Krport. ROYAL IUKINO l'oWPiiK CO , 10u Wall Street, N. In the Catawba primaries the prcciuts stand about equal between allianeemen and iion-allianeciiieu. The third paity was not mentioned. NATIVE NORTH CAW -:-G E 31 S-:- Souvt'iiii's of Aslit'ville. Jewelry Diamond Mountings reside to Order. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER, i:j Suutli St., Aslicvillc G. 13. SIAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN 59 South Main St. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. WESTERN NOHTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed schedule in erlcct 1'eh. 7. IS WITH HORNS. KASTIIOIJND i.v Knoiville. Morristown. . I'mnt Koek, Hot Sorinus. Lv. Aslievillc, Kound h.noti. Mution. MorRitnton, Hickory, Newton. Stutesville. Ar. Salisbury, Grecnslujio, lnnville, 111 Carteret county at the iirim.'i lies the straighlout ilemo.'iatic democrats icil the day. clectin-' full seis ot dele- ites in all the townships. tx IXC'ICMMI AKV. I a l'oolisll ICY liOSTIC v iH sell yon ,v;in1 wiuV Ionc'i Donirstie sit .r ((!' ts h it nl. UOSTIt' will will yon Twill Noi vt'lt'cs in Divs (jour's at coats a i'rd. l'.OSTK- wi'l nll yon Mo qiiitu .vt it flits n y;u(I JOSTIC will sell yon Cham- ln-fv ut 10ft. Other houses t-lia rjjre you ROM K' will sell you Scrim for window curtu'iis at. 4 ft s p r yard l'.OSTICwillsfllyoul.iidics' Hi )t;ed Vt st :it 10 cents. I'.OSTIC will sell you L'Oct. S;itin s at 10 coiits liOSTIC nillw'll you 1.') et (linliams a" 10 cents. HOSTll- will sell you dou ble width Suitii'?? ut 10 cts Wort ii 1.) cts. every wliere. HOSTll - will sell yon Med ford Curd from S cents up to 7. cents. P.OS'IT:. will sell you Ladies .... . i lit am Misses rast I'lticklloHe at 10 cents. I.OSTIO will sell you Linen Table .Napkins at cents. HOSTIC will sell you Catm nics and Solid l'rints a cents ,r. Kieltmuuil, l,v. Oreensbeiro Ar. Durltain, Kal.tKli. Oeiletsbiiro, Lv. ll:invi;le, Ar. I.yuehtiurtf. ' iiHlur.K'lon ' Baltimore, ' riiilndeliihiu, ' New York. wcsTiiorsu. l.v. New York. ' IMillaelelliniu. ' Uatliinore, YVuiOrmKton, I.vnelitiure, Ar.lmnville. Lv. Uietinio'lel Unnville. Ar. tlreenslnirti, Lv. llftleNbe.ro, Lvliiileinh, " Itirrtiaul. Ar. lireeusliori), i.v Crtcnsliorii, " Salisliury, " Statesville, " Newton, " Hickory, " Mori;autun, " Marion, ' Round Kimli, Ar. Asheville, Hot Springs, faint Koek, " Morristiiwn, " Knoxvillc, ASI1VII.I.K Hi SPAHTAN Ill'Ul) HAll.KOAll Lv. Asheville, ' Hende-rsonvlltc, " Hint Koek. " Saluda, " Trion. Ar Spnrtanliin-. No. 1-. '""m Sam l2-.rpm 1L' aopm !lo"pni 4 1 -tpni ViSpni .r, -v'Jptn ll:iOv-r.i. V 1 llpui o:.'tiin uoopia 1 1 '.'Mam 1 to cm. 7 Vram liooam e-JUniii 7 20am 1 3 VHpm 1 40 a ni 4 l.'.am 10 2'inill lao.'-'pm 2 'JOpin 4 50pm So. 4C0pm t67pm 113' "pin I t 20pni 5 -jr,nm HI On in ;l Warn S.'ioani lo 1 Jam 1 a5pni a 0.ri am r07am l40am 10 JOani 13 irpm 1 Olipni 1 G7pm 3a7im a ioini 4 03pm 4 4pm (1511pm 7 44inl 8 00im UOOpm 10'lopni No. 14. 8 TiTniii 0 1 iiain i2,am il4fian 1017nm 1 1 2r)ain Lv. SpurtHiitmrK, Trynn, " Saluda, " l'lat Koek, " llcnderR'nv'lc, Ar. (dievillc, MI KI'UV IIKANCU. No 13 3oOpm 4 3opni 4R3pm fiOlii'n r53pni No. C.'i. I No IH. I Iiail.v execpt hniumy. I iJvT Asuevi'le. 7 30nm j Ar. Wnvnesville, HOHain Ilryson Cily, 1 1 f7ptn I " Tomot'n, 4 40pm I 'Murphy. jLi!2l'5Ll I . v M'l-uhv. - - " j 4ir,.im Ar. Tumo'.la. I 4.1ion Ar. Hrvsun city, I Ktmntn W'a'yncsvillc, 13 Olipni " Anlu ville. I 3 4Kpm " Nos. 01- niuliri ' cnniu'i't at Asheville with Nos. 11 mid 13 to and fro n Salisliury and the l-'in -. Tuesday C. D. Vilkins,station-a;ent at Wilkins, Greenville county, fled, hav ing stolen funds belonging to the Rich mond and Danville Railroad Company He was one of three men who recently went to New York to invest $1,000 in green goods. They lost all their money of course. Wilkins invested in this ven tore not his own money, but that of the railway company. It was found that he shipped prepaid freight and charged it with Ireight-bins. H. W. Duoree, of Edgecombe county early Monday morning awoke his wife and told her he was going to set fire to a stack of fodder near by. His wife tried to reason with him, but he left the house, and in a few minutes the fodder stack was in a light blaze, and his barn, a short distance off, was beginning to catch. Mrs. Dupree ran out and man aged to save only the buggy from the conflagration. Mr. Dupree sat on the door-steps of his dwelling apparently well pleased with the work he had done. Ee is believed to be insane. In Moore county, the Blade says, two of Samuel Brower's little children were plaving, when one, six years old, found his'brother's pistol and pointed it at bis three-year old brother. It was discharged, the ball striking the little fellow in the centre of the forehead. The child lived about an hour. A special from Oxford says the Hicks Tobncco-Works there have been purch ased by Reed, Brown, White, Kingsbury, Miller and Mitchell, forming a stock company, with $100,000 capital, and will in thirty days be again operated. White caps in Cleveland county, warned Joe Elliot, a negro dealer in con traband liquor, to leave in fifteen days or be shipped. Volunteer I'lre ltrparlinciil Kfl'ecttve ? F.uiTciu Tin-: Crriziss: Living in the city of New York and I'liiliidclphin, when eiich of the fore-named municipalities had volunteer and paid lire departments; md being a member, in my younger days, of one of the oldest lire companies in the city of Philadelphia, I can speak from experience of the service rendered to the public, without pay or profit, in all kinds of weather, never too hot or cold, too wet or too much snow, did we shirk, when the alarm sounded, to re spond cheerfully to stay the licry clement to save properly. In all my experience, I never saw a frame structure saved. Since 1 have re sided in Ashcvillc, I have seen the old tramc building know as "the ltuck Ho tel" saved on two occasions, and the wooden structure known as the Henry property, south ol the court house, the latter having the roof destroyed, but the walls and floors saved intact by the Asheville tire companies. Young in experience ns they are, vou can contrast the Asheville volunteer com panies favorably in promptness of duty, ituickness of action, to the paid tire de partment ot other cities. 1 bey are ever willing and ready to respond to the call of the bell, regardless ot pecuniary con sideration, or loss of limb or hcu'th; no night too dark or cold to turn out and save tlie public s property gratis. These generous and gallant men, as wc all know, have invited several of their brother fire companies in the surround ing cities to visit them next month They have not the needed amount to entertain them in accord with the dignity of the city. Can we not help them ? Wc owe them a debt of gratitude for their services; shall we not encourage them in the future? The citv of Asheville, through her counsel, fl her charter would permit, should make n liberal appropriation to aid them. We, ot small und ruodeiatc means, should flock to their entcrtnu mcnt to be given some time this week. It will be a recognition of the valuable and self-sacrificing service reudercd to rich and uoor. Inch and low. I will venture to sav that each indi vidual member will spend ol h s own means, u goodly sum in advance of the calculation as to the cost of the enter tainment in maintaining the reputed generosity of the city of Asheville. Thanking you Mr. Editor for the space you have kindly given me in your col umns, I am yours, Terry U' Toole. and Wicked ''alU l'rtd liouiflass. From an Interview In the N. Y. Tii'inne. If the southern outrages on the colored race continue, tnc negro win oecome a chemist. Other men besides anarchists can be goaded into making and throw ing bombs. Anarchists have not a monopoly of bomli-ui.'ikmg, and the negro will learn to handle the terrible engine of destruction unless the wrongs committed against him cease. It is neit true that colored men arc ravislicrs of women and children. It is damnable and outrageous evidence of outlawry and disregard ot justice and Hunan rights that we should hear every day that Some black man li.is been lynched in the south. This terrible thirst lor the blood of men must cease in the south, or as sure as night follows day there will be an insurrccii.nl. 1 have long urged upon the colored men to as semble and lav bare to the w.u Id their bleeding wounds. Tilli MOST I) IF I JCt'Ir CASKS ot- iu-i-iictivi-; vision cihk!-xti;i WlTJUia r CHARGE lor examination, salnlaetion (,'uarnnieeu. Prescription glass grinding a specially. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. Gen. Vance Explains. Editor The Citizen: Being absent Irom home Sunday, Monday and Tues day, I failed to see the report of the Temperance meeting on the 30th and knew nothing of it until lust night when I saw Maj. Westull's card. When I got to thi court house to at tend the railroad meeting Mr. Stike leather was speaking, I did not know fully the character of the meeting, but supposed it to be under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., as I saw several of the members of that body in the court house. So. when I was called on, I hesitated but finally made a few remarks, stating that 1 was a proniDitiomst, ana gave a few reasons why such was the case. I niainc. l-'roin a W.ohinlon TclcfcriiMi. at Tin; cikc'I's It is no exaggeration whatever to say that Mr. Hlaine looked today like a well man. His usually pale lace had a health ful glnw, and the famous "Hlaine pal lor was absolutely lacking. It mav have been the heat of the afternoon or the excitement of renewing the pleasures of boyhood days, but, whatever the cause, Mr. Maine's face was in a glow, his eves were bright, and he was ani mated to the ponil ol liveliness. IN POLITICS. The conventions arc hurrahing for Maine, and in Washington city Blaine's ever loyal supporter, llostcllc, is act ually conferring with the two men who have it in their power to control enough delegates to make Maine's friends mas ters ot the politic.il situation. 1 liese things arc what cause trouble to the minds ol President Harrison and his friends, and each day the increasing pop' ularity of Blaine adds to their anxiety. Fate's Careletm Wajn. From the New York Herald. They say that Mr. Maine has given up nil hope of the presidency, but his friends have bv no means given up all hope c-f Mr. Blaine. A general impression pre vails among republicans that the future of the party is cither Hlaine or defeat It is barely uossible, however, that its future may include both. There is noth ing mean about fate. With the Gold Clautte. Prom the Orrln Pa , Enterprise. There arc too many peoole who will not cast their bread upon the waters un less thev arc assured beforehand that it will coinc hack again in a few days full grown sandwich, all trimmed w ith ham, butter and mustard, rolled up in a warrant v deed for one half the earth and a mortgage on the other. The Jury at Fault. From the Charleston News and Courier. Murder by white men is not a rare crime in this state, but the murderers very rarely pay the penalty of the law, and in the majority of the cases the fault lies with the jury or some member or mem bers ot it- Preabvterlan General Assembly Portland, Oregon, May 19. The Union Pacific have made a' special lo w rate for delegates and friends who desire to attend this assembly. Tickets for sale from May 9th to 14th, inclusive good until May 19. For lull particular, reservations in sleepers, illustrated pam phlets, etc., address J. F, Aglar, 213 N fourth street, at. L,ouis. To Advertisers. T inmre cknm nf advertisements running on regular contract, copy must I be banded in br 10 o'clock a. m. I I'.OSTli: willsi It'iins for IMvss rents. von Corset Iiinir"' nt (I', STILL IN THE RING. ii, 8, NQLAK3 & SON, GROCERS, No. 21 N. Main Street, Wist, to unmii' cc ilir f:ut tlitit wiry utile ugciitH tor tin SpartnnliurK sWiv.w hnkcil hritvl. the only first class 1 tread ti 1 fnund in tlic city, and nn talilc is complete without Wc Kit it Irish bv express every rTay. Don't I'nrtfi't that we aic wholesale and re- ait dentin- in potatois. apples, onions, and all kinds of e. untry produce, liverythinp kept that is usually found in a tT class Urocery store. H. M. HOWARD LACK SMITH Having leased the larj:e new building cm Market street, recently oecujiud by the Oil- mcrCariiage Works, 1 am now prepared to do all kinds ( f work in the blacksmithing line. Any favors that my friends can turn my way will be duly appreciated. Horse shoeing a specialty. Respectfully, Apr una if h. m. Howard. SI.liKI'lNO CAR SKKMCh. Nuiri Taml li! Cullman Sleepers between Knoxvillc and New Voik, via Asheville, Salisbury and Washington. , ft, ll'BIV, A. '"I". i R. K. UKlDr.liKS, Charlotte, N C Sunt.. Ashcvilic, V l . A iv I.. TAYLOR, W.H. t'.Kl.IiN, tlen .'ns. Afct ilrn, Malinger, fttlartta, ita. Atlanta, l5n. A LITTLE HIGH, That is tlio way soino people like t heir ganio. However, few people want even a picture, of Asheville that way. Appreci ating that fact and ever desirous of sav ing the people money (while making some for ourselves) The Citizen has purchas ed the exclusive right to sell the VIEWS of Asheville (which have heen sold at. $5 each) for a paid-in-advance subscription to The Daily Citizen. That is, you pay us $3 for The Daily Citizen for six months, and we will give you a superb picture of Asheville FREE. That's a telling of ler or ought to be. You get The Citizen at the usual rate and the picture besides, and we got the inter est on your $3 and the pleasure that comes of being I iberal. If you want extra copies of THE PIC TURE to send a way that matter can prob nbly be arranged at t he business ottice of The Citizen. Rut first we must have the paid-in-advance sub scription of $3. That's fivir. N. R. You can take your choice of the pictures, those on thin or those on thick paper. The former are best to send a way; the latter are the best , to frame. THE CITIZEN. CO HOT FORGET THE PLACE, J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Pattern Avenue. TAKE THE CHICAGO I ALTON R. R. Vos asicl MforlUwcst. Kmur.-uit' m ini: to iinvof the Wctirn St:itts or Ten itor-i's will avc time nnd mum v , in - viu Chii'iiin nnd Alton routi'. ll is 'U tpmkcsl rntiU- to Katisn fitv, IVll vir I'm-M". ami all liiiititi in Itlnho, Wash iu:ti ii. (MiK"ii, Vt Ii ami Cal forr.i i. Vjfi .sf tml lkst l('iiiiiic l Rond in the West. oulvliiu' ruiiniiiR Suliil Vrstiliul' d trains between St l.onis and Kansas City Urt iinini; Chair i-ars anil Tonr.st Sleepers lr. e ol extra eliariie 1 will 11 eet iKir'.iis nt nny ra Irnad station witll tlirciicli t ekets owl hnitKKSC click.. Vnr in I information maps i,iiil descriptive paini lilcls of I lie West, write to nr call on ii i. 1.1.,, TrnvcliliK I'M'nlRfr Afietit, XI I'ntlon Avenue, Asliciillc, N. . C1IAKI.THN. Or. .er.il I'ai'St nB'.T A stilt. Cllicaco. JlCSSli U. STARNIiS, UNDERTAKER : AND : EMBALMER. liVEKV UliUUISlTB Ol THE llUMNIiSS EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Attention Given Mj:ht. I INSURANCE. WE represent, as agents, companies tha transact the following branches of lr surance: Fire, Life, Accident, Marine, Steam Ho, cr, Employer's Liability, Elevator, Security Bonds, Plate Glais, Tornado and Automat ic Sprinklers. Thus heiiiu nine to furnish you with any kind 01 Insurnnce vou desire l'Vl.LIVM f KUTl.lillGU, C.eneral Insurnnce Ancnts, No. 3 Barnard Building, Up Stain. ll ) ,;...t'." Cures tionorhu-il un.l tiicet in 1 tot Days, without I'niu. I'rovonta btrieturo. Contains no acrid or prisonous substances, and is iruarnntaoil abpnlntcly harmless. pri'SCTlhr-d by physicians. Itest 8y rlneofrro with unch Ixittlu. 1'rlceCi Sold by drniTKlMa. Ucwnrn p". Sub stitutes. Ai'nieOlipni.f'o.l.' i .N.O.I.a FOR SALB BY RAYS Gil & SMITH, ASHEVILLE. N. C, Oflicc and resid-lice Nu. Street. Telephone No. 01. to Call, Day ur 1J7 Nurtu Main WHY IS THE W. I. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ctPeVm THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOULD fOR THE VONEYr It Is a wamb'ssslioc, w ith no Im-ksor wax thread imri the fi'i'i' iim.it, t,t iii( tu'st lino ralf. Btvllsli and 1'iisv, ami wviumu we make won, hkv or t hit piuuU- Ifian (in) offWr manufttctum; ltuiuulaliiuul m'wi'd hIuh's t'uKilntr from fcl.fiO to $.'un). Cf WO Omiiiie llniiil-HCvf'fl1 thoflnrcnir ttiH ever ofTt rt'tl for $'.im; ennuis treuco linporteu utiiM's witU'ii t'osr rnin f.Miou.ii. A DO lliiii1'tvMl Wi lt Minis fltm calf. SPrB Bt.vtlsln'omf.rtiibleaiul dtirablo. Thobnt pIuh! ovor iifTt-ri'd nt this irk'r ; mum (trudo at ou tom.nmU'nhM'8 cost ing from fii.tu tofiMM. CO AO I'ullif Short FaruiiTA. Hull rond hen POa and IfHtfrCnrrkTHnll wt-arthem; llnecalf, wnnili, sinnh Innlih. heavy tlirt'e auleiw extca dloti tuljro. tuiepalr will wenr a year. 7Htm tht tirlfoi one trial will cnnvlucu tuuw n lmuinnl n lIh u f itf nnniff irt nnrl RorvlPA. 9 urn wry strong nnd dimihle. 1 hce i who rtodS"elop,VtrerT(rtlien, enlarice nil wenk. MnnteU undeveloped iceDieorL'miBiinu runs ui no whloli huve Inst or iiovor ttalnod a proper and mttural atio, duo t III hoalih, nbuw. excoMCB.or hiivA l'v, them n trinl will wear no othpr nmko. nAUe) 0.00 mid l.?5 whonl alun-a am UUlO worn by the iHiVHevtrywhoro; thcywll oq UiuTr merits, n tin lucn-astnn sales Blmw. I MilfAOH'l Uiiiid-nrwed Rhoo, I.OOK65 itontioln. vi'r.v8t'llsh;i'iualaftaiwh lniiKirtcd Bhof9rostlmifr.Mii 6l.im toii.i). lmW 'J..50, J.OO nii1 181.75 shto for Jlliwesflro the bi'st fine Uougola. .stylbtmnddurahlo. i'nuiinn. Si-o th V.'. . Imiuk..ui' iiaruo ana price are siuiup on tho Ixittom of each shoo. fJfTAKE NO nrnsTiTi :TK.Jt1 TnaUton locul advi rtlwtl di;aleniaiinilyUiyniL V. t.. lOL OLASl, lirockton.Maas, fiuIdUy FOR SALB KY WEVKR & 3IYERH, WEAK kd only one, by which this may bo ucconiplkhofi. IllCrouOO now or Pimm lu nny ptirt, pruuuutnj vt nimplonppurutua actiiia Aiitocintfoallr.crtnteBiio tissue, tononndvlKor hy tlio pnmo natural laws as thelitcreiiKfM'f lo and atrt'iiuiliof inusclo. uon be prejudiced boo tiisc littlo quad's pmrwino by illy means to do tho wimj. KTHJATB. There's no trim hnrU pf our otti-ra. Our pay will come nthon tlio puliHc knows clearly aclenctt from frau.. Write us or Instructions, ftilldescrip- tion, proofs, reforenocs.otc AMsntyoa la pi PR? i. proofs. rerorenocs.otc. Aiisi-niyoa w uua soalpdlettorwtihoutcoi'tof aiiyBind.. M EEIE MEDICAL CO., EUPPAlO, V. 7. NOTICE! Owing to my Inability to ilispone ofniy lease and furniture, at No. i' Grove .treet, I have coneludcd to continue my boarding house, and am prepared to receive boarders at moderate prices. House Is In thorough order, and situated In one of the most dc lightlul locations in the city. C. J. McCAPB, aprlidtf S Grove St. REMOVAL. This is to notify my friends and ratrons that I have removed my lewelry and repair. ing Btore from No. 4 North Court Place to corner of Woodfin street and Central ove nue, where I lll be pleased to serve them In my capacity. M. A. TILLER. THE ARMOUR PACKING CO.'S MEATS ALW AY S TAKE. TODAY Wli SHIPPED MRS. B. CAMERON, OF RALEIGH, A. asriCB ORDER. FIlSTLiLY iLUD NELSON. THE : HOTEL : BELMONT. KASHEVILLE SULPHUR SPRINGS.) TWliNTV MINUTUS 1'KOM CITY KY SULI'llllR SPRINGS ELECTRIC CAR LINE. CONNECTING A t PASSENGER DEPOT WITH CITYJLINES. A TRULY FIRST CLASS HOUSE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS. NEW BUICK BUILMNtt OF TWO HUNDRED ROOMS, NEW ELEGANT FURNISHINGS Perlcct plumbing and sewerage, steam heat, open fires, Otis electric eletator. pure air, large grounds and park, sulphur und iron springs, public and private baths, Jersey dairy, well equipped livery. Ittxtes Especially Low for Xliis Season. KARL VON RUCK, Proprietor.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1892, edition 1
2
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