Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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eville Daily AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. I foreign adverti-er writes "The Ci ti'n" this: " Enclosed plca-e tind chak for advertisement. Ynur pi per must have n vcrv wide circula tion ns tlic nppHeatfaus TC very nu merous in an-iwer to it." , JUST TRY AN EXPERIMENT. If you want anything, or have Hint hint,' to dispose of just try a "Citizen" Wantlet. They are pop ular lieeause they are elective, and everybody reads them. You should wake a note ot'this. izen 0 VOLUMK VIII. NO I ASHEVILLE N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ash Ct CALIFORNIA CANNED ' FRUITS LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. SPECIAL PRICES BY THE CASE. KROGER. REAL ESTATE. ViLT.tR B. 0WVN. W. WkST, GWYN & WEST Successors to Walter H.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED i88x REFER TO BANK OF ASHFVILLE. REAL. ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agent. NOTARY" PUBLIC. I.imns ne.urely placed nt 8 percent offices 24 20 Potton Avenue Second floor. febOdlT FOR SALE! A LARGE NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE ON MONTI'ORII AVKXl'K, With all modern Improvement, fu'ly fur nished Pine locution, extended view and ample ground. Apply to JOHN CHILD, Keul U-iUtc and Loan Urokcr, l.ltKAL III. DC k WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 33 PATTON AVE. ilGR ANDe MAY SWEEPING SALES. NO END OF BARGAINS THIS MONTH. SEE THE LINE OF $2.15, $3.10, THE $4,50 SET HAS ELEYEN Dinner Sets in $8.85, $11.75, AND, WHILE 32 PIECES FINE ART POTTERY AT IN SPITE OF THE HEAVY DRAIN UPON THEM THE 5, io AND 13 TENT TABLES ARE KEPT FULL, More cliiua now and less glass. Don't believe buy china, glass, cutlery, silverware, and belt assortment. Yon J. II. NOS. 57 AND 59 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. ICE CREAM SALT ! Coarso largo grain, most cfonoink'al for use. 2001b. sacks $2.50, or 2 cts. per lb. by retail. Dtt. PRICE'S Flavoring Extracts, Prepared from selected fruits that yield the finest llavor.s. A. D. COOPER, NORTH COl'RT Sf)tKU, BON MARCHE PANS tlP I.VI-KY KIND AND (JUALITY PARASOLS THAT ARK TUP. I'K'liTTI PST AND CllliAPKST VI'.T SliliN', SUMMER DRESS FABRICS HI' NEW IH'StliNS. ;N0THtR INVOICE OF KUS IN UNDERWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES. New Fancy (Joods and Silks. BON MARCHE :i7 Si uth Main Strc t FITZPATRICK BROS. Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. .in Nmmj Main Stkkkt, Asmivm.i.k, N. C. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We liavr some very desirable timhrr prop erties fur Bile nt a low figure. We can show you full dcncriptlnn nt our office. One fine Asbctofl mine far side. Wc can show you some ipeciment frotn the mine and can tukt you to the property if you desire. Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Main Street. CHAMBER SETS AT $3.75, $4.50. PIECES WITH THE SLOP JAR, New Styles at $15.00, $20.00, THEY LAST, $1.35, WORTH FROM $2,25 TO $5.00, in bargains till you see these tables. Don't etc.( in a hurry. We carry the largest can judge of quality and price. LAW, SUMMER G000S! AT OUR STORE. Our Ilurjial' 8 for this week will tic n them. Now toriiMlilc you to hay a White Moun tain, Gem, or Arctic Ice Cream Freezer, Re frigerator, Ice Chest. Gasoline or Oil Stove, Water Cooler, Ply Fan or Trap, wc will for THIS WEEK ONLY allow you five per cent, from the ngular low prlcis Vow is the lime to buy. N -w stock arriving d .ily in all kinds, rIuss wnic, china, etc Don't buy elsewhere until you see us. Wc make very low nnd special rices to parties furn slilnu note's, boarding houses and bonus, flur stock is certainly the liirh'ctt in the state, and wc arc in posi tion to sell you just what you want. Our barcain counters continue ani ore attract ing treat a'.tentio i. A special drive for five days in thl teen 1 'J piece Pm-I'sh dinner sets at$s,no, worth $10. Our store is the place. China, Glass nnd House Goods, CRYSTAL PALACF, 41 PATTON AVF. HIGHLAND EVAPORATED CREAM IS UNQUESTIONABLY THE IDEAL FOOD FJR INFANTS. ii. is mi inexpensive but ex cellent cream for fruits, icecream and all other purposes. It re quires no icp, no milk pitcher washing, no milkman. ComcandnsKfor a sample an, it will cost yon nothing. POWELL & SNIDER H, REDWOOD & GO. Choice stylos in High (jra.de Clolhing hiid Furnishing (loods for men and boys. Choice styles in Dress Goods and Silks of all grades. Choice styles in HighUrade Hats, t aps and Shoes. Choice styles in Kid Gloves, Parasols, Corsets, Handker chiefs Laces, Embroideries, and genera Smallwares. One Trice System. 7 and 9 I'attou Ave. o 0000000 o o o o o 0 0 o LET US HAVE YOUR ATTENTION JUST ONE MOMENT. We are dosing out BUIIT'S SHOES at 20 per cent, discount. HKKI! IS A SPLENDID C1IANC11 FOR YOU A PINK LINK III' Trunks and Satchels JUST RUCElVliD. , Call and See For Yourself. HATS, UMURKI.LAS, HIDING . LEGGINGS, UTC. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, 3U Patluu Aveuuc. Asbcvillc, N. C. 0 0000000 0 o o o o o o b o -- THE BEbT MAN HAS WON A STKONi; NOMINATION GOVERNOR Klla-t Carr In Ilie Next (ioveruorof Norm Carolina K. A Doughton Named for Lieutenant f;ovcrnor null Octaviiia Coke lor Wcrelarv of Ktnte. FOR COVKRXOK : HLIAS CAKK, of Iidgccombe. FOR l.lKt'TENANT-r.OVKRXOK : R. A. DOUGHTON, of Alleghany. FOR SECRETARY OF STATU: OCTAVHIS COKE, of Wake. FOR Al'IIITOR : ROUT. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. FOR trkasi hkr: Donald w. bain, of w.-ikc. for suVt. itiilic instruction: J. C. SCARBOROrGII, of Johnston. Kai.eii'.ii, N. C. May 1 ). Special. Alter the specchmnking for the various candidates yesterday, the convention proceeded to ballot. The first ball-it was concluded at 8:30. It stood, Holt 417, J. S. Carr 157, Klias Carr 1 12, S. Ii Alexander 1 f, G. V. Samlerlin HSU, T. .Jnrvis8. At the conclusion of that ballot S. B. Alexander was withdrawn in favor of J. S. Carr. Buncombe's vote 011 the 1st ballot stood: Holt, r,.3; J. S. Carr. 1.1; (1. W. S.mdcrlin, 13.3. Fecund ballot Holt, 400, J. S. Carr, 141), Klias Carr, 124, G. W. Samlerlin. 312, T. I.Jarvis, 7. The bndotling proceed with varying appearances of success for one candidate or anol her till the sixth, nt 12:30 this morning, when Ulins jCarr, of Edge combe, was nominated nmidgicnl cheer ing by (530 votes. The nominee appeared before tl.e convention mid accepted the nomination in a most graceful speech. District incctingschose delegates to the Chicago convention as follows: First district, W. L Lamb and W. I. Robins; second, F. W. Hnrncs and S. It. Ilolloway; third, W. S. Cooke and Mull M. Muorr; fomili I'. II. Hus'oie and T. H. I'enn; sixth, J. T. I.cgr.iud and 12. S. Lattinier; seventh, W. 'A. Wil liams and M. II. I'innix; eighth, C. It. Watson and W. A. Scott; ninth, Kopc Iilias and K. M. l-'urmnti. The platform adopted by unanimous vote is practically the same as that of 15!)0, with slight tulditions from the Ocnla platform. The eon veil lion adjourned immediately after the conclusion of Carr's sK'cch. TODAV'S WORK. C'oiiipletintc Tbe Ticket H. A. (ucliger Falls of Nomination. Ramcich, N. C May 1'.). The conven tion re assembled at 10 o'clock. The hall was packed. The first business was the nomination for Lieutenant Governor. First ballot: R. A. Daughton, Alleghany, -130; II. A. Gndgcr, Buncombe, 30"; Lee S. Overman, Rowan, 17.S; I. Iilias, Macon, 20; It. B. Winbiirnc, Ilirford, 13; Harry Skinner, I'itt. 0; W. I!. Shaw, Vance, 20. R. A. Doughton, of Allcghancy county, was nominated for lieutenant gnvcrwr on the second ballot. On the announcement of the ..eeond bnllot H. A. Gudgcr moved that the nomination of Doughton be made unani mous. Gudgcr was a close second in the race. Octavius Coke, of Wake, was nomi nated by acclamation for secretary of state. H. A. Gudger has just nominated K. M. Furmau, of Buncombe, for the posi tion of auditor. The second ballot for auditor stood: Spainhour, 38; Williams, 7S; Furman, 507; Sanderlin, 331; Mcrrilt, 40. IN 8HKVll.l.i;. How tlic Democrats Here Receiv ed the News, About 8:30 this morning, when the telegraph office opened, Tin; Citizen re ceived a special from Raleigh announc ing the nomination of Elias Carr. The news was immediately displayed on the bulletin in front of The Citizen office, uud a banner on which was in scribed "Our Next Governor Elias Catr" was unfurled. Within n few minutes the sidewalk in front of the office was crowded with citizens, anxious to hear the result, nnd discuss the situation. Shortly after Tin: Citizen's extra was on the streets and the edition was dis posed of in short order. Uy the large majority 01 those who discussed the matter the action of the convention was received with satisfac tion, mingled with cot siderablc surprise, as Col. Carr's name had not been thought prominently before the conven tion, In fact it seems to be the sentiment among the democrats of Ashevillc. that the convention could not possibly have made n better nomination. Col. Carr'H Life, Louis M. Biurne, esq., of this city, who has known Col. Cair intimately for years, gave Tub Citizen the following facts concerning the candidate's life, in an interview this morning: "Col. Elins Carr, the democratic nomi nee, and without a doubt the next gov ernor of North Carolina, is about fifty years ot age. 1 lis home is Urnccbrtdge Hull,' at Old Spuria postofficc, twelve miles below Tnrboro, in Udgecombe county. Hiscstatc, 'Brnccbridge Farm,' is one ol the finest in north Carolina and comprises about 2,000 acres. He has been a farmer in theory and practice, nil of his life, and has conducted his estate in such a practical way as to have amu8sed a fortune ol perhaps $75,000 He lias raised cotton largely, but of lute years has given a great deal of attention to dairving and ti ticking. He also has a summer home in Wane 1 county. "Col. Carr married a Miss Kearney, of Warren county, and has five children, three sons nnd two daughters. The Mnu I'erMoually. "Personally Col. Carr is a quiet, unas suming man. I!c weighs perhaps 170 pounds. His eyes arc blue, his hair dark brown, short beard of a sandy hue and long moustache of llusanie color. He dresses plainly, but always in good taste. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. lie is a large hearted, liberal man. HiH Public Life. "Col. Carr has been in public life very little For tweWc years past he has been a commissioner of Udgecombe county. For two terms he was presi dent of the North Carolina state far mers' alliance, succeeding Syd. B. Alex ander, of Mecklenburg. "He is an extremely- modest man, and his nomination is certainly a case of the office seeking the man. Only a short while ago he wrot a letter to ohn L. Bridgcrs, chairman of the democratic executive committee of Udgecombe county, in which he stated that he did not wish to have his name brought be fore the convertion as 11 candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. No Thlril Party III HiH. ' Col. Carr is a democrat and an alli ancemaii, but will have nothing what ever to do with the third party. He was on the committee that formulated the Oeala alliance demands. A niontn or more ago he wrote a letter to the Tarhoro Southerner, repudiating the de mands of the St. Louisconlerence, known as the third party demands. The letter is republished in TiinCmzHN today J "The selection ol Col. Carr is an ad mirable one, and his election is assure as that the sun shines." MORE I.YNCMINUH. Relatives) of "Bent I-'aiullie" In (lulice Themselves. Wilmington, Del. May 18. A Clay con, Del., special to the 12 very Uvcning says: James Taylor, a negro who as saulted Nellie Wilcox, at Kenncdyyille, Mil., was taken from the Cheslertown jail at 0:30 o'clock and lynched. From fifty to three bundled persons guarded the jail all dav yesterday. Five him .red persons engaged in the lynching, some ol them bring conm cted with the best fam ilies of the town. They broke in the jail put a rope around the prisoner's neck, dragged him to 11 tree a hundred yards away and hanged. Nashville, Tcnn., May IS About 10 o'clock last night a Ulegrnm was re ceived in this citv that a mob of sixty citizens had nrgnniz-.-d at Tullahoma, Tcnn., seized an engine and was prepar ing to go to Manchester to take a negro from jail and lynch him. At two o'clock yesterday morning n negro was discovered in the bedroom ol a daughter of Col. W. C. ltaird, post office inspector. The young lady screamed and the negro lied. Informa tion is that the negro is doomed. The jail can easily be broken into, as it is only an ordinary wooded structure. Manchester, Teiin., May 10 At 2:30 this morning thirty men entered town and going to the jail demanded Charley Uverett, the Tullahoma negro. The sheiitf had spirited him away to a barn in the suburbs. After thirty min utes search he was found, carried to the railroad bridge just above town and hanged. A. Y. Smith of Tullahoma an nounces himself as the leader of the mob and willing to assume responsibillv for the deed. The room of a young lady re lative of Mr. Smith was entered by the netro Monday night for the purpose, it is beleivcd, of assault, although the negro claimed that robbery was his object. Atlanta, May 18. At Clarkcsvillc, Habersham county, yesterday n mob ol two hundred men took from the jail three negroes charged with the murder of Night I'oliccman Cu ter at Toccoa The negroes all protested innocence but they were hanged. A -VRAMKIIY ! ERRORS. Shot ill a Calf and Killed a Man That Proved to He a Woman. Boise Citv, Idaho, May 10 William Dampm.-iu, a miner nt Grace Creek, has for some time been missing a great deal of rich amalgam from his sluice boxes. He keot a watch for several nights, and noticed that a small call came about the same time every night to drink from the sluice' box. Last night, he died at the call m sheer wantonness. With a human cry the call staggered up on its hind legs, then fell to the ground. Running up, iiampson Dis covered he hud shot and killed a girl about eighteen years of age, who had been about the camp for some time dressed as a man. New York World. AI.l. HARMONY. Cleveland and Anil Cleveland liury the Halchcl. Richmond, Va., May 18. The antici pated trouble between the two factions in the state dcmocraticconvention today, known as the Cleveland nnd anti Cleve land followers, was happily adjusted this morning. The'mcctingofdclcgntcsatlarge, nominated last night by the opposing sides, has just been held, at which it was determined that they would ail withdraw and nllow the convention to select two delegates at large from each side. California for Cleveland. Fresno, Cal., May 19. The demo cratic state convention adjourned last night after electing lour delegates at large to the national convention and rat ifying the nominations of the seven dis trict conventions. 1 lie delegates at large arc all in favor of the nomination of Grover Cleveland. The convention adjourned W'G' three cheers for Clevi land, and in tact the entire delegation is expected to support the ex-president at Uncago. Cleveland and Free Silver ! Gi rnuiE, O.T., May 18. At the dem ocratic convention at King Fisher yes terday morning the Cleveland men cap turcd everything nt the start nnd re mained in the lead. The delegates were instructed tor him and the resolutions endorsed Cleveland nnd his administration, while declaring for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. For loiijtress. Cincinnati, Mav 18. The sixth Ohio democratic convention nt Cleveland, 0., yestcrduy nominated Hon. John M. Fat tison for congress. GEORGIA l-U:: ( LL-VELANDj TIIKMI.NUOI S TKH .1IIMI I'UU CltOVl.K. The Delegation Goes uuiiistruet ed, But Three Fourths of Them Are For "The Logical Candi date'sThe Platform Demand) Free Silver. Atlanta, Ga., May 10. The hosts of Grover Cleveland marched through Georgia yesterday with the early dawn. They came from the four quarters of the state and in invading Atlanta, the citadel of the opposition, they met the enemy in the stale convention and carried the day in one glorious triumphant assault. The anti Cleveland men hayecapitulated and accepted the result with resignation. When the convention met the oppos ing forces seemed about equally divided but the great tidal wave of the Cleveland sentiment that had its birth in the con vention of little Rhode Island, that gath ered strength in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois an I other great states of the north, swept over the convention with resistless furcc, carrying all before it, and brooking no opposili-m. Grover Cleveland has three-fourths of sixty-six delegates to the national con vention and thai the unit rule was not commanded was dueonlv ton skillful and persistent contest conducted by the op position under tl.e leadership of I'utrick Walsh. The delegation goes uiiinsti uetcd. The p'aifotm demands the free and un limited coinage ol'both gold and silver on a parity with each other. Kii.i.F.n icon woii-:n. Series of TcrriUle Tram-dies In Oeiiulson, Mexas Di-nnison, Texas. May 10. Tuesday night was a night of horror in Dcnnison. Between 11 o'clock and 3:30 in the mornir.g an assassin shot and killed four women, two ol them leaders of local so ciety. The first victim was Mrs. llayncs, wife of Dr. Henry F. Ilayms, prominent in business and social life. Hrs. llayncs, a young and very attractive woman, w..s assassinated while alone in her room, or else taken forcibly from it and put to death by her captor outside and near the house. Five hours later in the heart of the citv a beautiful young lady, Miss Tennie Hawley, was shot ar.d killed by some unknown person. Miss Hawley was killed almost without a word of warn ing in the privacy of ucr room in her mother's cottage home. Between the hours when these murders oceured, in a distant section of the city two women were laid low by an assas sin's bullet. The last two were inmates of houses of ill fame. These murders have created intense excitement which is increase' by the fact that it is believed that all were commit tal 1 1 v one man. t'41'T. VElTJUN It 1: A II. His Demise Occurred Suddenly l.ast NlKhl, of Old AC. dipt. J. I'. Ycatman, a well known citii.cn of Ashevillc, where he has lived for years, died suddenly last night at the residence of his sons, T. R. nnd C. H. Ycatman, 011 liearden avenue. Mr. Ycatman was 75 years of age, and had been in leeble health for some time. Shortly after supoer last night lit lay down, saying he was very tired. A few minutes later he died, a general breaking down of hit system being the cause. The deceased was a native of Virginia. During his residence here he made many friends, all of whom will regret his death. He was a member of the Masonic fra ternity. The remains will probably be taken for interment to Lynchburg, Yn., the old home of the deceased. I-'RIvNCH IIROAD BAPTIST. The lioatl Work Cioes On ( ntltr Rev. !lr. Simmons' Preaching. There was a good crowd out at the meeting at the French llrond Baptist church last evening, notwithstanding the heavy rain storm, and the ul'ter meeting was a precious season of grace to 1 hose w no remained lo it. 1 lie meetings arc growing 111 power nnd interest, nnd many have professed faith in Christ. There are two services n day at 3:30 and nt 8 p. m. The song service is a special feature of these meet ings and the people arc now enjoying the rare privilege of hearing twoof the finest gospel singers in this country. Mr. Sim mons is preaching the gospel with great power. All arc cordially invited to at tend the meeting. SAD, OH, SO SAD! The I'ootnalllH'H Will Ilrlnir a (ioose-KKic Back lo Asheville. The Ashevillc football team met a large sized Waterloo at Charlotte yester day afternoon, and it was nil caused by the Wake Foresttcam. Thescore stood: Wake l-'orcst, 4-0; Asheville, 0, commonly called a goose-egg. Frank A. Sumner, of Giis city, re ceived this despatch yesterday afternoon from an Ashevillc bov in Charlotte: "1 am here doing no good at all. The Asheville boys not in it. Send me a coat and a pair ol pants. 1 have socks of my own." DAN. BICVIKR LED TIIK I'lISI.D. But the Asheville Riders With drew After an Vnjusl Decision. Ciiahi.ottk, May 19. Special. The Asheville riders withdrew from the tour nament with Dan Sevier ahead of the field on account ot an unjust decision against Nat. Chambers. George Mosley then tjok first money. ii. is. Lewis. We Can Spare Home. Yiknna, May 18. The counting of the silver currency of Austro-Hungnry shows the entire stock to be of a value of fifteen million sterling, which is much less than was generally believed. It is probable that, instead of any being sold, silver will have to he bought to meet the de mand for small coin. Teu Persons Drowned. Morrilton, Ark., May 19. By the capsizing of a boat yesterday Hamp, Wilson, colored, four women and five children were drowned. f i 't ii rWif --is-j'- i ,f ' -v'i' '','"i (t'rSiv. w '1sfa-yfcsnwsl -Jii -isy-" i feaf'-ii'ii'Vsi DID II If! TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? The train which leaves the Asheville depot at 3:05 was rounding tbe bend yesterday when a man rushed to the platform and jumped oil'. His rash act created great excitement among the other passengers they nil thought it was a case of suicide. Ladies fainted, men rushed to the platform expecting to see his mangled form upon the track, but the fact was he had forgotten to put his bottle of "Buncombe Fills" in his satchel and would not start on his jour ney withoutthem. Hetookgreatchances, but he might have taken greater. GRANT'S PHARMACY, In purchasing medicines don't try ex perimentsthe first and only consider ation should lie geniiiness. Buncombe Sarsnpnrilla has stood the test of several years and today it is in grenter demand than ever. Over five hundred bottles sold this spring, a triumphant proof of popular approval. For sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY, BUNCOM BI2 LIVER PILLS are mild, yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon tbe liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion nnd eostiveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They arc purely vegetable and we be lieve they nre 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. F01 sale onlv at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" us manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use tor yoursell or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates iu any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice as the ultimatums for eliap)ed hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons find that the applica tion ot cither of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAM I'HO-GLYCER- INE COMPOUND" is aboon-itis a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing alter shaving it contains no 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. 1'hysicians orders promptly filled nnd delivered free of charge to any part of the the city. V RATHER UNUSUAL IS TIIU VAKIIiTY DISPLAYED IN MY STOCK. If it embraces somethings you don't want, it certainly embnicin everything vou do in that line. It includes a large line of NECKWEAR, All of them dainty in desijen and many of them absurdly low in price. When it come to Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear and Hose, wc are "in it." MUX'S HATS AND MEN'S SHOKS IN GREAT VARIETY. F. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 I'atton Ave. Ashevillc. N. C. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of my time to study of the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the lensca. 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. WEXjUER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. HAMMOCKS, HUMMOCKS. LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. ALL THE FANCY COLORS. PRICES FROM 78 CENTS TO $6. ALSO THE PEERLESS STRETCHER AND HAMMOCK ROPES. A Ltrge Assortment of LAWN TENNIS GOODS. Spalding's Baseball Goods. The largest lot ever shown In the city. Call and exam ine stock and get prices. MODEL CIGAR STORE, 17 PATTON AVENUE. L. Blomberg, Prop'r.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1892, edition 1
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