Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A foreign adverti-cr writes "The Criz'n" thus: "Enclosed plea'ehnd check tor advertisement. Voiir a ler must have a vcrr wide circula tion is the ii1i.'iVa lions "re very nu merous in answer to it." JUST TRY AN EXPERIMENT. If you want anything, or have anything to dispose of just try a "Citizen" Wantlet. Thev are lo ubr because they are cftcctivc, and everybody reads them. You should make a note of this. VOLUME VIII.NO- 18 ASHEVILLE N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2 1, 189?. PRICE 5 CENTS. Jaily CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. SPECIAL PRICES BY THE CASE. KROGER. REAL ESTATE. Aaltjh B. Gwvn. W. GWYN & WEST, Summon to Walter B.Gwyn) FSTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHFVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placet! at 8 Per Cent. Notary Publle. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE-Southeast Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. IOsjm securely placed at 8 per cent. Offices 24 ft 28 Pntton Avenue Second ;iloor. feb9Uv FOR SALE! A .LARGE NEW TEN-R09M HOUSE ON MONTFOIl. AVK.NUK, With all modern Improvements. fuMy fur nished Pine location, extended view and ample grounds. Apply to JOHN CHILD, Real Ustate and Loan Broker, Liioal Block WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVE. M O R. MAY SWEEPING SALES. . NO END OF BARGAINS THIS MONTH. SEE THE LINE OF $2.15, $3.10. THE $4.50 SET HAS ELEVEN 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 CENT TABLES ARE KEPT FULL. More chlua now and lets glass. Don't believe in bargains till you sec these tables, buy china, glass, cutlery, silverware, etc., In a hurry. Wc carry the largest and beat assortment. You can judge of quality and price. J. EL LAW, NOS. G7 AND 59 SOUTH MAIN 8TREET, ASHEVILLE, N. ICE CREAM SALT! Coarse largo grain, most economical for use. 200 lb. sacks 2.50, or 2 cts. per lb. by retail. DH. PRICE'S Flavoring Extracts, Prepared from selected fruits that yield the finest flavors. A, D. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARE. BON MARCHE FANS (IF EVERY KIND AND (JUAI.ITY ARASOLS THAT AVU THE I'RETTI EST AM) CHEAPEST VIST SEEN. SUMMER DRESS FABRICS OF NliW IH-SIGNS. 'AKOTHtR INVOICE OF MUS IN UNDERWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES. New Fancty Goods and Silks. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors nnd Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WAIX PAPER. 3o North Main Strkkt, Askkvillk, N. C JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have some very desirable timbrr prop erties for snle at a low figure. We can show yon full description at our office. One fine Asbestos mine fur sale. Wc enn show you some teciinens from the miue and can take yon to the property if you desire. Furnished and unfurnished house to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH ANO FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Malu Street. -A. 1ST D iv 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, Don', SUMMER GOODS! AT OUR STORE. Our Bargains for this week will be on them. Now to enable you to ha; a White Moun tain, Gem, or Arctic Ice Cream Freezer, Re frigerator, Ice Cheat, Gasoline or Oil Store, Water Cooler, Fly Fan or Trap, we will for THIS WEEK ONLY allow yon five per cent, from (lie regular low prices Now is the time to buy. New stock arriving d dly mankind, glnss waic, china, etc Don't buy c'sewhere until you ace us Wc make very low and special mlccs to parlies furnishing hotels, boarding houses and homes Cur stock is certainly the largest in the state, and wc are in posi tion to sell you just what you want. Our bargain counters continue nnd are attract ing great attentio i. A special drive for five dnys in thii teen 112 piece English dinnerscts at$8.00, worth $15. Our store is the place. . THRASH China, Glass and !Inu?c Goods, CRYSTAL PALACE, 41 PATTON AVE. HIGHLAND EYAPORATED CREAM IS UNQUESTIONABLY THE IDEAL FOOD FOR INFANTS. ii. is an inexpensive but ex col lent cream for fruits, p'ocrenmnndallother purposes. It re quires no ice, no milk pitcher washing, no milkman. Come and n 8k for a sample in, it will cost you nothing, P DWELL & SNIDE H. REDWOOD & CO. Choice styles in High Grade Clothing- iiiid Furnishing loods for men and boys. Choice styles in Dress Goods and Silks of all grades. Choice styles in High Grade fats, uips and Shoes. Choice styles in Kid Gloves, ivivnlu Ctwut'iu ll'inll-nr .nasois, uikiis, naniiKPi- hiefs Laces, (Embroideries, ind general Smallwiires. One Price System. J 7 and 9 Pattoit Ave. . LET US HAVE YOUR ATTENTION JUST ONE MOMENT. We are closing out BURT'S SHOES at 20 per cent, discount. HERE IS A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR YOU A I'IMK LIXH 111' Trunks ami Satchels JUST NECElVEn. Call aud Sec For Yourself. HATS, UMBRELLAS, KID! NO LEGGINGS, ETC. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, . 31) I'atton Avenue. Asheville, N. C o o o .L.I. A.ll .iiii..l. .L TTTTTTtt SOME CONVENTION ECHOES GOOD 1 ICKLINCJ OF TMK DKM- OCRATS IN RALEIRII. I.o nit Biieeclies Mot I'eriuilted "Name Your Man," Was the Cry Isr. Saiiderlln Made tlic Ilest tipeecli Threatened IoKHh Kt.r maii. There was never so ninny nun together in one place since the world began, where so much good feeling prevailed, as at the democratic state convention at Knicigh. There was one moment when hisses and hoots sprang from the throats ol many, and that was when Ilnrry Skinner, of Pitt county, took the stand to withdraw his name from the list of candidates for lieutenant governor. Skinner has abil ity of a high order, but he lias the repu tation of advocating any thin;; that he deems popular. One tiling marked the convention Ironi the start, nnd that was their unwilling ness to tolerate long speeches, There were no less than fifty thoroughly pre pared nominating speeches cut short hy the sovereign will ot the convention, 1 lie man who undertook to speak over three minutes, soon found out that he had mnde a fatal mistake. One little fellow with flowing hair and classic lace took the stand nnd began in the well known fourth of July strain to dilate upon the abilities and merits ol his man, when he had his lect knocked out from under him bv a shout from the rear of the hall, shake a bush." lie struggled to go on. but it was no go, and his eloquence was smothered by the cries ol the crowd "name your man!" 1 lie nomination ol J. b. Carr lor governor created more enthusiasm than that ol nnv other man, but the major part of the shouts came from the line of visitors and spectators who occupied about ten leet ol space around the outer side of the hall, nnd did not include the delegates. flic speech ol the convention was made bv Mr. Sandcriin, when lie moved to make unniiiinors t lie nomination ol Kobert M. I'urnian lor auditor. Hav ing been deleated successively tor governor and auditor, Dr. Sandcrlm had the sympathy ot the convention, tind t nere were many eyes in the vast audience tilled with tears as he recounted his battles lor democracy, and dclured his perfect acquiescence in the will of the convention. 11. A. Gudger made a splendid speech in moving the unanimous nomination ol iJoughtou. He said, men may come and men mav go, but the democratic parlv goes on forever. What was needed was unity and harmony, ami lie should de spise himself il he had uuv, -nutation that lie was not willing to sacrifice on the illar of his party. lie eulog zed .Mr. Houghton in glowing terms. Col. l-airbrothcr, ol UieDni linmGlobe, was one of the conspicuous figures of the convention. Dressed in a snull colored, loose fitting suit, with his shaggy head of hair and long moustache, lie looked like a cross between the tvpical hayseed and ,1 cowboy. When 1 saw him he had just bought him two white rabbits and a ring dove to be added to the yam farm, and when J. S. Carr was defeated for governor, the convention seemed to have lost its charm, and he disappeared, Klias Carr, the nominee for governor is strikingly like Col. . U'vaus ltiown, ol Asheville. He lives in Udgceomhc county on one ol the finest farms ol the state, and litis the reputation ol Ik iiL' one ol the most hospitable men in North Car olina. k. A. Duughton, the nominee for li, u tenant governor, is a tall, lie-lit complex ioncd young man, und was the speaker ol the last legislature, lie showed much nervousness when milking his speech of acceptance, but is said to be a stronjj man in everyway. Octavius Coke, the candidate for sec retary ol state, is a great strong man with a voice like a veritable bull ol lias- ban, aud appeared to be a stranger to embarrassment. His speech was hum orous and happy, aud captured the con vention. Frank I. Osborne, thecandidate lor at torncy general, is a voting man of line presence. His face is than shaved, his 'l cyc8 a light blue, nnd lie vu ll-UciltioilHnvwllm.i j.Itiss iild attract said to oe a hue campaigner, There is 110 doubt about H'ibl'uniiaii's popularity. His nomination by 11. A Gudger for the position of auditor was a surprise even lor tne uuncomoe ucicga lion, but no sooner had his name been mentioned than it was evident that he had the convention, livery prominent man in the state knows lain, and thev all him "Old Hob," and 1 heard one enthusiastic supporter threaten to kiss him betorctlic assembled multitude when his nomination was announced Huncombc county had her full share of the honors of the convention. I-'urman was chosen bv the congressional dele gatiou ns one of the delegates to Chicago. M. h. Carter was upon tne committee on platform, J. II. Tucker was on the committee of credentials, and J. S. Grant was chosen as one ol the state com mittce. J. II. Tucker assumed the management ol Dr. Sanderhn s candidacy tor gov ernor, and, considcrii.g that no organi zation had been made prior to the meet ing of the convention, his management of 'the forces was most admirable. In fact, he secured thirteen of Biineom'jc's votes for Sanderiin, which 1 think was more than the sentiment of the county entitled him to. F. A. Olds, city editor of the State Chronicle, endeared himself to all members of the press present at the con vent ion by Ins many courtesies. Ulds did n phenomenal amount'of work for his own paper, nnd in addition scut out about ten thousand words daily to out side papers, but still had time to show every attention to his brethren ol the press. I saw only two men in the convention under the inllueiicc of liquor, and neither of these were from Huncombc or the west. The ticket nominated gave absolute satisfaction, so far ns I heard. 1 he nlh nice democrats were enthusiastic, and the 11011 iilliancenien were ju.t as much so. it is sale to sav that tne democratic maioiitv will not be less than 25,000 J. f .K. Church Root Falls In. PlTTsTU'Kn, Mav 21. At 8:30 o'clock this morning the roof ol the First Meth odist Protestant church on Fifth avenue, this city, lell m and in lined five work men, two latnllv. 1 he utniding was being demolished. Death ol a Midicet. Indianapolis, Ind., May 10. Miss Rosa Amick, the smallest woman in the world, died at Newmarket today, aged 2b. She leaves a large lortune. A Million Ooltar I.osh ill Ohwcjjo, N. V. I'auis, May 21 A big fire nrcurrcd this morning in the p-iss-igcGatbois. Six dwelling houses, a wood factory and some propei ty belonging to the Lyons railway company was destroyed. The loss is large. Oswego, N. Y.. Mm 21. A big fire here last night practically wiped out Os wego's milling nnd elevator interests. Only one elevator is left in the harbor. The property destroyed could not be re placed for $1,000,000. The Washing ton mills where the fire started. had a clc- ttor capacity of 800,000 bushels nnd could turn out 500,000 bushels ot flour n day. Loss on this property $1 25,000 KILLED IN COLLISIONS rVO B4U ACCIOKNTH ON THE KAIL. A niHObedieitce ol Orders Kills l our I'ersons and Wounds ICIkIi tcen OllierH Train Men Mainly I lie Suacitrs Sr. Lin is, May 21. The eastbour.d Jacksonville Southeastern engine, col lided with the west bound passenger train on the Vaudalia road, live miles west of Greenville, Ills., this morning. Ivd. Finn was instantly killed and Shame, the tegular express messenger, seriously hurt. None of the passengers were injured. Fragmentary details of a fatal head end collision on the Cotton licit railroad have also reached here. Accident result eel in the immediate death of four persons and the serious injuring of eighteen others. The collision occurred nt 7 o'clock last night ,'!50 miles south of St. Louis be tween the stations Humphreys and Golden in Arkansas. It was caused by the crew of the irregular passenger train disobeying orders. Mrs. llenson, ol Arkansas, is only one ol the killed so far identified. Her hus band was badly injured. Field, the con ductor of the passenger train, was also seriously injured, and the brakeinan ol t lie freight is renortcd missing. Two other women nnd one manarc known have been killed. I'eti-rsnn, engineer ol passenger train, is al-o reported missing. lll.AlON FOI NI! til ll.TV, lie W H.-.iii-.icetl to one Year's) Imprisonment. XiL'ii, Mav 20. In the trial of U I ward Parker Deacon, charged with man slaughter ' for the killing of M. Abeille Deacon was convicted of wilful wound ing ol Aheilleniul A-as sentenced to one year imprisonment. The Abeille lamilv, though not takiiij inv inrt in the proceedings, were n pre settled bv Mail re Dairolle. Mrs. Deaem nlth-iugli she had fii ut.-illv been cited to appear, was not present. Deacon, on direction o the curt gave a history ol Ins en: ire man lot 1 hie ;tnd his htstorvol the killing His French I einir imperfect he testified in Ivnglish His storv and that of the clerk of the hotel where Abeille was killed have been m.-inv times told. 1), .-icon alluded t numerous letters Mrs. Deacon had wi it- ten to him since the tragedy. Mrs. Deacons deposition was read It contained the admission tu.it she re ceived Abeitie in her room Iroin 10:MO to 11:30 knowing th.it Deacon objected to Abcille's presence, but it denies that she wf;S in her night clothing when Abeille was shot. The dep -sition tend cd to prove that the presence of Abcidc it dillereut laslitonahlc resorts Switzerland and on 1 lie kivicra, where she so out net! with her children ven due tofortuilions circumstances and not to his following her as a lover. The deposition ended, "I desire to s.-iv that Deacon is both a madman anil drunkard but lor the sake of my children I desire his acquittal." Alts. Dene in s watting maid find a former footman of Mr?. Deacon, gave testimony indicating ft prolonged and fimiliar knowledge of the liason be tween Ab.ille and Mrs. De-icon. Some evidence wasolt'ered tending to establish Deacon s good character and reputation. Alter a half hour's deliberation, the jury returned an affirmative verdict on the question of the iiillielihg of wounds resulting in the death, without inten tion to kill, the decision being equiv alent to the vervict ol wi,l,'ullv wound ing. The Judge's sentence was a stir- irisc to the spectators and gi ected with nsses find groans, and thev made many criticisms upon the harshness ol the sen tence. Deacon's friends expressed much sympathy for him. AMICKICAN SII.VKIt KINUS, They Are Maid lo he llayir Deep Ciauie. London, May 21. The Standards Vienna eorrcspjiulcnt says: The invita tion to the international silver conference has embarrassed the finance ministers of Austria and Hungary because it slrcngh tcned the opponents of currency reform. Austria will follow t.einiany, but is disinclined tocntertheconlercncc. There is a belief here that the continuous fall iu silver is a clever device of the American silver kings to force the price so low that the Indian diihctilty will compel l-.ngland to co-operate with America to rehabili tate silver aud llicn to let the price rise high enough to compensate the specula tors. .Mr. iiosclieu s neceptiinceol the in- vitiilton is regarded as n tiuinp cud ol the American silver kings. An Appallii.K I.vsSH. St Liu is, Mav 20. Following is the estimate of losses bv the flood in the dis trict immediately around St, Louis: St Louis county, $:!. 000,001); St. Louiscitv $1,000,000; St. Charles county, $2,000,- 000: American bottom, from Alton, III to Cairo, $5,000,000; this including cast St. Lnuisnnd vicinity; total $11,000,000, More Dynamite 111 Pnritt. Pakis, May 21. Considerable excite incut has been occasioned here by the discovery of a dynamite cartridge at the residence' 111 Avenue klehcr of M. Henri- pnire, the fcntless public prosecutor, who had charge ol the ense against the noto rious anarchist and criminal Ravochol Hnow In New ICnicland. UosroN, May 21. Snow iu plenty in till the New England states yesterday, A WILD MOD IN NASHVILLE rnvijsu to find a ciiatta NOOU4 NKUHO, The Police Drive Back the Crowd at the l-olut of the nayouet Committees Make a Search Spirited Awav. Nashville, May VI. A general not darm was turned iu at 2 o'clock this morning. A mob attacked the mil in search of the negro rapist sent here from Chattanooga for safe keeping. The po lice were armed with Winchester l ilies. The mob numbered about 1,000 deter mined men aud hung about the jail till daylight. Toilay everything is quiet. The mob has left the publicsquare and the vicinity of the police station seems to have dis pel sed, though there is still a feeling of uncertainty ar to what will happen next. After the committee of five had searched the jail and I tiled to find Weems, the workhouse and jailor's residence were searched by a committee with no result. In some wav the mob became convinced that the negro was in the city police station find, regardless of the advice of the leaders, the crou d, swelled by this time to nbiuit 5(10 men, made a dash across the public square and down Market stieet. tin in which the station is localc'l, About 200 yards from the square, as the angry and boisterous owd lie-tree the police station, it was met bv a platoon of 25 policemen limed with Springfield rifles. At the point of the bav.jnet the police drove the mob back to the square. During the lime the nrib was held at bay at the head ol thestreet. rock throw- ; was begun nnd Chief Clack and Lieut. Cotstcti of the force were struck with large rocks, necking painful injur ies. No shots were fired, the mob then held ft consullati n on the square Sp eelus weie made bv a committee ap pointed to go through the police station. The exfuuin, tion was allowed. but no negro was found. Another .ininittec was permitted to search with like r.'siilts. After nunc speaking the mob lelt the square, broke up into small no, Ins. find whether it Will again assetn b'e ton:ght is not known. The nigro. it is slated ongood author il y, '.v.-is i aken from the city vesterdav alternooit, carried to Kentucky and placed on a Memphis bound train. It is believed that about fifty of thc'mol were from Chattanooga. THERIv'l.l. !: NO WAR. IVheii l'rosiileiil Carrier Is Ready Ills I.lue Will lie I'llt Down. An impression seems to prevail that the Asheville stieet railway nnd the West Asheville and Sulphur Springs rail way will clash horns over the line be tween the passenger depot and Hartlctt street. This impression was caused by the moving into the middle of the street ol the Asheville street railway line, while that p.'irt of the street has been occupied bv the West Asheville line. President Cat tier, of the latter road, told Till-: CmzitN today that there would he no trouble between the two roads. The Asheville line had to be lowered to the grade of Depot street, nnd to make this work easier the rack was moved from the south side ot the street to the center. Work is progre-sing steadily on the West Asheville line, anil when Mr. Car rier gets ready to put down his line permanently there is no doubt that the other line will be taken or put out of his way. IS TIIICT CONVKNTION, Culled lo Meet in WajneKville Wednesday, June 15. A convention of the democrats of the iUh eorgrcssi uial district ol North Caro lina, is called lo assemble in the town of Wavnesvillc on Wednesday, lhcl5th day ofjutie, ISO'J. lor the purposeof nomina ting a candidate for congress, find an elector on the presidential ticket forsaid '.fill d strict ol North Carolina. Hy order of the executive committee. ;'. A'. Hampton, IV. Il.l'ergusnn. 0. H. Unii'ler, S.J. A'. Colvard, A. U. H.iycs, J. C. Erwin, If. A. (Jiager, Thomas S. Wood, M. A. Xewland. E. M. Uunnicutt, Committee. Democratic paperj throughout the dis trict please copy. Hlllmore Hast IxtlHs'H The Hilt more baseball club was or ganized today with the following play ers: J. M. Dougherty pitcher ami captain; hn St. John, catcher; U. C. Chnmplain, first base; T, IS. Wilson, second base; D. 0. Matthewson, third base; V. A. Cul brcth, short stop; J. D. Herman, centre held; John Webber, lelt held; 1 nomas Hoaghind, right field; Rufus Alexander, pitcher; Samuel Alexander, catcher. 11. F. llcrndoii is the manager, to whom all challenges or communications regarding dates ol games should be ad dressed. THE MAKKETS. llftllimore I'rleeH. HAi.TiMoni!, Mav 21 Flour, firm: west ern sutler g no(ii,:i 10; cxtrn it.irxn.'t HS; fam 11 v, 4- 0O(fl4...iO, w heut, ensy; No. g red spot !i:i-i4(!)4; southern, sternly; Fiiltz, tKKa'.IS; 1, u.KUerrv li-inua e. orn sonllK-rn. active linn nmner; wiutc, e4-(ti.. Cotton Supply. NHW Yoiik. Mav 81. The total visilil sunnlv of -otton for the world is 3.09(i.Hg oaie-s, oi which j 7ii.u..i nates nre Ameri can, iiKainst g'.HO.glli nnd g.2l7.31ti bales respectively last year. Re-eeints at nil Itliiit-ir itmun, ,,a-. uitica; u-iillin irom plantations, l'JO. crop in sight, a,751, 21 imies. New York Market. New Yokk, May 21 Stocks, quiet but firm. Money easy, with no loans, at 1t. lvxclniiiKe, loitK, 4 H6Ys, short, 4.874; state 'jcmls, neglected; government bonds, dull but steady. Cotton futures, opened sternly nnd clos-d uiet; May, 7.23; June, 7.82; July 7.42; August, 7.47; ScDteraber. 7. SB; October, 7 05. ITmir quiet and film. Wheat ensy and fairly active. Corn weak nut moucrately active. Pork firm but moderately active nt SO 50(n$ 11.00. i.ar(i qtucc anu ensy at 115 asked Spirit TutPent'ie dull and steady a' aitjfrf.HU'. Rosin quiet aud steady at SI 4 .j)l.47Vi rciuUta dull and uk. fell DID HE TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? The train which leaves the Asheville depot nt :i:05 was rounding the bend yesterday when a man rushed to the platform and jumped off. His rash ict created great excitement among the other passengers they nil thought it was n case ot suicide. Ladies tainted. men rushed to the platform expecting to see his mangled form upon the track, but the fact was he had forgotten to out his bottle of "Huncombe Fills" in his satchel and would not start on his jour ney without them. He took great chances, but he might have taken greater. GRANT'S PHARMACY. In purchasing medicines don't try ex perimentsthe first and onlv consider ation should be genuincss. Huncombe Sarsnpfirilla has stood the testof several years and today it is in greater demand than ever. Over five hundred bottles sold this spring, a triumphant proof of popular approval. For sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY. BUNCOMIili 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, nnd readily cure constipa tion nnd costiveness. nausea, distress iu the stomach, etc. Thev are purely veuetable and we be lieve they are the best family pill yet pre pared nnd ofier them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will lie with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. Foi sale oulv at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OF TAK AND WILD C1IFK RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is the be-st cough medicine you can use lor yourself or your children it is a positive cure and wc guarantee it to eon tain no opiates iu any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only nt 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 persons find that the applica tion ol cither of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCIiR-INB COMPOUND" is a boon-it is a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., nnd an elegant face dress ing filter 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 grcasv or sticky. For sale only ut GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly tilled and delivered free of charge to nnv part ol the thecitv. GRANT'S PHARMACY. A PAIR AND THREE OF A KIND IS A HARD HAND TO HEAT, HUT OUR LINU Ol' SILK UMBRELLAS FOR $1.19 CANNOT 1'OSSlULY BB IlUATLN. comb asu sub tiii:m. F. E. MITCHELL, Men's Shoes, Men's Hats, Men's Furnishings. 8 I'atton Ave. Asheville, N. C. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devotinR nil of my time to study of the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the lenses. 1 warrant all spectacles I furnish to Rive entire satisfaction in all cases, anil can suit nny one on first examination of the eyes K. WEXLEK, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. LARGB ASSORTMENT Jl'ST RliCElVED. ALL THE FANCY COLORS. PRICES FROM 75 CENTS TO $0. ALSO THE PEERLESS STRETCHER AND HAMMOCK ROPES A Large Assortment of LAWN TENNIS GOODS. Spalding's Baseball Goods. The largest lo ever shown in the city. Call aud 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 21, 1892, edition 1
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