Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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eville AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A foreign advert i er writes "The Ci izn" tins: "I nelnsrd pica-chnd c.'.v k fir.irl citiciwnl. Your pa per iimm li.i . e a verr wide ciiciilu li in .is t':c applications -re veiynu it cram in mi'Wer to it." JUST TRY AN EXPERIMENT. If you want anything, or have anything to dispose of just try a "Citizen" Wantlet. They are pop ular because they arc eli'ective, and everybody reads them. You should make a note of this. VOLUMH VIII.-NO. 24 ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS, Daily Citizen. Ash CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. SPECIAL PRICES BY THE CASE. KROGER. GROCERIES! REAL ESTATE. A l T IB B. GWVN. W. W. WE9T. GWYN & WEST, (Successors to Walter K.Owyn) ESTABLISHED x88i REFER TO BANK "F ASHFVIUE. REAL ESTATE. Loau Securely Placed at 8 Per Ccut. Notary Public. Commissioners otliceits. FIRE INSURANCE. OFI'ICK Soulheant Conrt (square. Common sons1 t?ncht that to buy judici ously moans 8 MONEY SAVED, And in this connection noints directly to our store, whore every dol lar counts for 100 CENTS 1 m worth of benefit to you m merit, miahtv.auan I tity and value, and the I result of each transac tion with us will be as good as sold. R E s 1 !?U mi. North Court Square. PORTLAND!! ROGERS & BRO. This is the name or the lutest pattern in spoons etc, nf these we'l-known goods It is the prettiest spoon on the mark-t and is advcrtiscdcver.vwbere. V.huvea new fad in Oranpe spoons nt only $3 50. Come aad sec all a low price will be Riven Thrash. BASKETS! BASKETS! No apace here to tell you about them, made by the Canadian Indians, elaborate, beautiful, they arc too pretty, from 10 ct. up. SUMMER GOODS! Wc are still in the lead with our refrigera tors, freezers, coolers, gasoline and oil stoves. etc. Twenty five gross Mason's fruit jars in and ready for you, plenty this year. PRICES TALK, all at Thrash's Crystal Palace 41 PATTON AVE. CHINA, GLASS . AND HOUSE - GOODS. HORRORS OF THE CYCLONK TWF.PTY OR THIRTY PF.OPI.K KILLED OUTRIIiHT. A Hotel Fal h In On a llaiiclnic Parlv KIIIIuk fcevera" I'croiiH Members or We salvation Army Struck Down While I'layinK. Wellington, Kiis., May U8. A cy clone, terribly destructive in its effects, has visited this town. At 11 o'clock fifteen persons arc known to have been killed nml the investigation of wiecked buildings has onlyliccii barely commenced. The cyclone did not do much damage until it reached tin- center of the town. On Jefferson avenue it de stroyed the Lutheran church, but only unroofed residences. It most furious work was done within n compass of four squares, hounded by Jefferson ave nue, Avenue C and 7th and 9th streets. Every building in those two squares is demolished and wrecked. Fortunately residences in that locality are not numerous, otherwise the loss ol life would have been much greater than it nownppcarsto.be. The Phillips house, DO- BO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. . BON MARCHE will for the next two weeks sacrifice its entire new slock of Ircsh, stylii-h Divss Goods, Fancy (Hoods, LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS AT 20 PER CT. OFF REGULAR PRICE l-OR CASH. These prices hold for everything in stock. Many Roods less ihan cost. BON MARCHE 37 South main Street. YOU DRINK COCOA? If so, we offer a number of choice brands to select from: BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA, Warranted absolutely pure. BAKEK'S CRACKED COCOA, COCOA SHELLS, PHILLIP'S DIGESTABLE COCOA, EPPS' COCOA, A delicious and highly nutriousbeveniffe, ROCKWELL'S PURE SOLUABLE COCOA, VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA, WHITMAN'S INSTANTANEOUS CHOCOLATE. SWEET DUTCH CHOCOLATE, BROMA. POWELL & SNIDER CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent offices 24 26 Patton Avenue Second ;tloor. fcbSdlr FOR SALE! A .LARGE NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE ON MONTPIIKII AVHSIK, With all modern improvements, fully fur nished fine location, extended view mid ample grounds. Apply to JOHN CHILD, Real Ustatc and Loan Broker, Litn.u. Block WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. FITZPATRICR BROS, Contractors mul Heaters in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALX, PAPER. 30 North Main Stiikut, Akiikvii.lk, N. C. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have some very desirable timber prop crtics for sale at a low figure. Wc can show you full description at our office. One fine Asbestos mine fur sale. Wc can show you some specimens from the mine and can take yon to the property if you desire. Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE.. ASHEVILLE, THIS Ni;i:iH ATTIC NT ION. PEOPLE'S PARTY DEMANDS Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Main Street. H. REDWOOD & CO. Choice styles in High Grade Clothing i.nd Furn'shiiig Goods for men and boys. Choice styles in Dress Goods and Silks of nil grades. Choice styles in High Grade Hats, taps and Shoes. Choice styles in Kid Gloves, ) Parasols, Corsets, Handker chiefs Laces, Embroideries, and general Sniallwares. One Trice System. M Gi- R. JL IX D It MAY SWEEPING SALES NO END OF BARGAINS THIS MONTH, SEE THE LINE OF CHAMBER SETS AT $2.15, $3.10, $3.75, $4.50. THE $4.50 SET HAS ELEVEN PIECES WITH THE SLOP JAR. Dinner Sets in New Styles at KRR5. $11.75, $15.00, $20.00. AND, WIIIXK THKY LAST, 32 PIECES FINE ART POTTERY AT $1.35, WORTH FROM $2.25 TO $5.00 IN SPITE OF THE HEAVY DRAIN UPON THEM THE 5. io AND 15 CENT TABLES ARE KEPT FULL. . . j i... -I., nnn'i brlli-ve in linrcains till you see these tntlci. Don' JVlorc mm iiuv "" - - t buy china, glass. eiltlcry, silverware, etc., In a hurry. We carry the largest and best nssortiucnt. You can judge of quality and price. J. H. LAW, WOS. 57 AND 59 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. 7 and 9 Pall on Avc ftTtfT'rT LET US HAVE YOUR ATTENTION JUST ONE MOMENT. We are closing out BUIiT'S SHOES at 20 per cent, discount. H'-RB IS A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR YOU A NK LINK OF Trunks and Satchels JUST RECEIVED. Call and See For Yourself. HATS, UMBRELLAS, RIDING LEGGINGS, ETC. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, 3U Pntton Avenue. Asheville, N. C. a hotel, is demolished and seven dead bodies have been taken from the ruins. The work of rescue there is just only be gun. The house was well tilled with guests. I he olhces ot the lour local news papers, the Monitor, Press, Voice and Mail were destroved. The Wellington loundry was demolished, and Mrs. Wil liam Asherand her sister, kitt-e Strahan, who happened to be passing there at that time were buried in its ruins and killed. Their bodies have been recovered. The destruction in the northeast part of the city has also been great. 1-ollowiug is a complete list ol the killed: Frank I). Campbell, las. Uastie, Leonard Adamson, Ida lories, Mrs. Ashcr and sister Kittie Slrohn, I'rof. Mayor and llorton Upson arc missing and are probably killed. Liut. W. French and Cadet Sanims of the Salvation nrmv, Mrs. Murphy and a child named Mattie Hodges are badlv injured. Cas Stoncr, (ius Colby, Dick Weaver, Carrie Mitchell ind Ed. Forseyth each received injuries more or less serious. Streets arc impassible anil nothing but ruin exists everywhere. At least 12 bodies have already been taken out of the luins and something less than 75 arc injured. Men arc work ing everywhere, trying to rescue the im prisoned ones. The (lav light revealed a sad scene ol ruin and desolation. Cole and Kobbin's block, in ruins, took fire and sttcntious efforts were made to rescue I lie people known to be buried there. It is now be lieved that the list of dead wi'l nunibci between twenty and thitty. A Terrible Hcei.r. 1 he most appaling scene ol tne nour was that at the Phillips house where a uali was 111 progress wlien the evclonc burst. The dancers were given little op portunity to escape from the toppling structure. As the building began sway iug in the tirrific tralc the people in the crowded ball room made a frantic rush for the doors. The stairways and hail were immediately hilled by c-azjd men and women who tore nt each oilier in their mad rush for the open air. Will the crash of walls about and over them there arose a great wail ot despair Iroin the imprisoned and doomed people. As the timbers crushed down upon the struggling men and women who had been merrymakers but a lew moments before their hoarse cries were throttled by the weight of the mass of timbers above them. Then came the silence of death and un sensibility only to be followed u moment later by the shrill blasts of the tempest as it rushed on to other destructive work and agonized shrieksof the injured or dy ing who were pinned down in a mass of debris. Those who escaped from the building began the work ol rescue. Sonic ol those who fled from the building left wives and sweethenrts, husbands or brothers be hind. These they sought in the pile ol bricks and timbers, As fast as bodies were taken out they were surrounded by a crowd of anxious people who vainly tried to identity their mangled remains. A meeting ol tne Salvation annv was 111 progress in the hall near the Kobinson block. The falling walla of this building crushed the hall and it is known that two were killed. It is probable that when the wreck is cleared away there will be found inntiv more dead. KllletIVlille:al Prayer. It was past time for the army to ad journ, but the storm kept the meeting in One of the members was engaged prayer when the cyclone struck the Robin son block. Ik-fore any of the soldiers could rise from their knees the walls of the building gave way with a crasn. Mow any of tlicm escaped alive is a marvel. Seven persons were in the residence of Snuire Smith and the whole number may at any time he added to the list of dead. Walter Forseyth, one of those rescued Irom the debris, has died. The scene at the temporary hospital was one such as is rarely witnessed ex cept upon battlefields. 1 tie tloor was saturated with blood, which gushed from the wounds of many persons who were taken there as soon as they could be extricated from t he wrecked buildings, There was little effort at order, livery one was too excited for that. The in jurcd were carried in and placed in the first vacant place that could be found upon the floor. Then the rescuers hur- A Case- of Serious Complaint In a a Iub1lc matter. Editor Tiik Citizi-n: Some months ago when the subject of employing a teacher of the public school for district No. 'J'a was being discussed the parents of a very large majority of the children composing said district petitioned the school committee of the district to pro cure a nialcteachcrof first-grade capacity to teach the school. This request was made for sufficient reasons as will appear hereafter. The committee, however, paid no heed to this request, but two o! them went forward and employed a lady teacher with a second-grade certificate, the other member ol the committee re fusiim to concur in their action, the ladv employed being the sister-in-law of the leading one ol the two who employed her. It soon became apparent that there were pupils in the school who were ad vanced beyond this lady's c ipacity to teach and consequently complaints began to arise, whereupon tiiis leading member of the committee and brother in-law ol the teacher thinking perhaps that a dif fcrent kind of certificate was ail that was needed to relieve the situation took the lady's certificate I not herself,) to Ashe villeto the superintendent of public in struction for this county, and when he returned that night with it it is said to have been changed from a second to a first-grade certificate by the said county superintendent. In proof ot thce statements I will say that up to this time it was well under stood that this lady had nothii.g higher than a second-grade certificate. From this day forward her friend began to claim for her that her certificate was first-grade and hence there could be ne cause of objection to her. This ol course led to some inquiry in regard to the mat ter of the certificate. 1 asked this lead ing member of the committee and broth- in-Iaw of the teacher about the matter in the presence ol a number of gentlemen .whose certificates I will produce if nec- (essnrv and he admitted that the county superintendent had written first grade on the certificate. Ion the first oppor tunity asked the superintendent m the presence ol a number ot gentlemen about the matter, lie said that Brother C, the aforesaid leading committeeman, had alreadv talked with him about the mat ter. He admitted that he wrote first- grade on the certificate not intending to change it, but that this endorsement was done "inadvertently" or some such ex uression. Hah I bah ! What a bad mem- rv! What a strange ease ol inadver tence . Now. Mr. Editor. I have given the u-ts in this case as 1 can abundantly prove them if necessary, and 1 leave it with ti c public to say whether such con duct on the part ol public ollicialssliouiu be anv longer tolerated. . .. Luther. VU.V.U ANU CNI.IMI Tl.H COIN AGE OF SILVER The Amount of Circulation Medi um MuhI be Speedily I.icreuned lo S50 Per capita These Are Indiana Demands. Indianapolis, Ind., May 28. The state convention of the people's party attracted more attention from the old parlies than did the prohibition convention. This was largely due o the fact that most of the delegates uc recent deserters of the old parties Seven hundred nnd twenty delegates were present. The temperance question threw the convention into an uproar. Uv an immense majority the temperance plank was excluded trom the platform. The following is part of the financial plank: 'We demand a national currency, sale, sound and flexible, issued by the general government, only as full legal tender for II debts, public and private; we demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and condemn President Harrison for calling intci national monetary conference ind inviting other nations lo assist us 11 fixing the value of our silver. W c demand lli.it the amount ot circu lating medium be speedily increased to not Ices than $."() per capita." The convention nominated o state ticket. A I'l.lCIvY WOMAN. ICI.OCl'TION CONTKBT, All and nl IC.iiovable ICiitertaliiineiil at tlicUrauri Last I'.ve-ninjj The fair audience al the Grand last evening trea'.lv ciioyed tne elocution contest given under the auspices of the V. W.C. T. U.and the King's Daughters. First on the program was a song Prohibition liugle Call," by Mrs. J. C Martin, Miss Manilla Davidson, Miss Harrington and Messrs-. Ca.npbed Dcmiison. A drama with a temperance mora was next rendered ny .wasicrs iiuic Myers, Philip Cocke, Francis l.udgcr and McKec Hatch ill good style. Miss Harrington followed witli a solo lie's a Drunkard Tonight." The contest tor the Deniorcst silve medal then began. The recitations were as follows: Warriors. Form in Line Miss Amelia Pulliam. The Hone of Our Country. Misi Marv Sevier. The Constitutional Remedy Miss Wilson, of Statcsville. Civilization without Christianity Miss liessic Reeves. Prohibition and Personal Liberty Miss Chase, of Florence, S. C. Heroic Minorities Miss lionnie Reeves. While the judges, Messrs. Tilnian K. I tames, I,. M. Hatch and Konaid .Mac- Donald were preparing their decision, Mrs. P. E. Haldwiu recited Tenny son s "Delense ol Uk-khow, ami lau- for Hie Train," and Mrs. J. C. Ma.tm delighted thcaudicncc with a solo, "Save the I!ov. " The judges then announced that Miss Chase had won the medal and it was presented by Mr. t'.aiucs. A solo, 'Somebody s noy, oy .nts Harrington, concluded th.- program. The voung ladies who took part 111 the contest acquitted themselves very creditably, and 1 he entire program was entertaining to a degree. DID HE TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? The train which leaves the Asheville depot at 3:03 was rounding the bend yesterday when a man rushed to the platform and jumped off. His rash act created great excitement among the other passengers they all thought it was a case of suicide. Ladies fainted, men rushed to the platform exocctinir to sec his mangled form upon the track, nut tne tact was he had forgotten to put his bottk of "Huucombe Pills" 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. Wl.e follows a I'air ot Thieves and Huh Tliem rrtstfl. im Smith and Ji-.n McCorkle, colored boys, 11! and IS veals old, committed a bold roblu-iy yesterday about 11 o'clock. The rolib.-rv occurred at the house of D. II. Webb, it Victoria, occupied by Mrs. Le nt Mason. Mi s. Mason at the lime was engaged in some work in tne basement. She heard the rattle of money on the Hour above her. and suspecting something, ran up stairs She found several pieces ol money, and ii.aking a hurried examination, discovered that about S1Uj, all greenbacks with the exception ol lour lifl cent picas, had heen stolen. Mrs. Mason looked into the road and saw two colored boys hurrying aA-ay from the housj. Without anv prepara tion she set out after the boys. They saw Her. and tnrtateneii violence 11 sue followed them, but she was not to be frightened. Mrs. Mason followed the thieves to the old depot, losing her slippers on the way. 1 lie thieves went io me store 01 Lindaii, Hough & Co., where they bought twosuits of clothes, two watches and some other articles. The boys were caught and turned over to Patrolmen Creasman ana Leonard and taken to jail. This morning Smith and McCorkle were before Justice Israel. The evidence of guilt was conclusive. In addition to the money taken, the boys on their way stole a bank book belonging to John I.'. McDowell, which they said they saw lying in the window ot his house. In purchasing medicines don't try ex periments the first and only consider ation should be genuiness. Buncombe Sarsaparilla has stood the test of 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, BUNCOMIiE LIVER PILLS are mild. yet efficient: do not cause pain or urine. and act upon the liver and bowels. I hey are especially valuable as after dinner pills, nnd readily cure constipa tion and costiveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. Thcv are purely vegetable and we be ieve they are the best family pill vet 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. The thieves were sent up in default of bond in the sum of $200 each. All of the property except $20 in money and one suit of clothes was recovered. "SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use for yourself or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only ut 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 of either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAM PI 10-GLYC UR INE COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing after shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per 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. Physicians orders promptly filled nnd delivered free of charge to any part of the the city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. HAII.KOAI) MASS MKHTINU. "Natural Selection." On Sunday evening Key. Geo. L. Cha ncy will sneak ol -'.Natural selection as taught by Dai win and Gray and applied to the spiritual world by Prof. Drum- mond. He will compare and contrast natural selection with the traditional church docma of supernatural election nnd show the superior promise and irreater probability of the former. All interested are made welcome. These lectures are free. The service will begin promptly at o'clock. Called lo Meet In AHlievllle on Wednesday, June 21. A grand railroad mass meeting is to be held in Asheville on Wednesday, June 22, participated in by representatives from every section interested in the railroads for which this city and Huncoinbi county are moving. At this meeting reports will be heard as to the results ot the mass meeting at Elizabcthton, on June J). Ik-sides this the meeting will formulate something tangible on the subject, to be presented to the board of county commissioners at their meeting on the first Monday in Jnlv. The meeting on the 22d will be an cventlul one. as there will doubtless be an immense attendance and plans will be laid from the realization of which great good will come to this city and section. lielliel Revival. The protracted meeting nt Bethel M church, south, continues with increas ing interest. There have ban over thirty conversions up to date. Last nignt s meeting was the best ot all. -Mr. Lee preached this afternoon at 3 o'clock to the children. Tonight at the S o'clock service Prof. Towner nnd wife will sing. he reception of members will follow the sermon tomorrow morning, lhcineet- ng will continue until Wednesday night, ml perhaps longer, Iuiporla.it Meetliix A meeting is to be held in the Commcr ul club rooms on Tuesday afternoon next fit o o clock, to arrange tne details f the trip to the raihoad mass meeting at Elizabcthton, Tenn. All of the dele gates appointed and all who would like to be added to tne delegation are re- nuestcd to attend this meeting. The Buncombe delegation win leave Asnevine on Monday, June ti, going through the country. -..! ... 11. - rr....i.. :.. i...i....r !"K"K w rieu uwuy 10 renew uicn cmoils 111 utiuui Towner 01 inose &1111 111 Lite ruiua. AGAIN. Drcxcl, Moritnu & Co. and the Richmond Terminal. Nkw York, May 28. Drexcl, Morgan & Co. will look alter the interests of the V. 91. C. A. Tomorrow. Rev. Geo. II. Simmons, who is con ducting the successful revival at the French Ilroad Baptist church, will lead the gospel meeting at the Y. M. C. A. to morrow afternoon at o ciock. 1 ne II be led bv Prof, and Mrs All men invited. Boys meeting tomorrow at J:30 p. m An invitation is given all boys to attend I.asluit Track. The construction force oil the West Asheville and Sulphur Springs railway is now laving track on Bnrtlett street. (X V. .. Will 1WUI (Mill bMV 1MI.IVO10 ll bill 1 , , , 1 . ... com hur cityward. 1 he rails have been Richmond terminal, yesterday a letter (lelivcl.crt !,, 11Cilriv thecntireline, and to that effect was read before the com m it tee ot three, W. L. strong ciinir- mnn, and the committee of fifteen, ap pointed by the stockholders. As Mr. Pierpont Morgan is on his way acrdss from Europe, no immediate action will be taken. A well known ba ik othcer said to a reporter for the I-.vening Post that it is understood that Drexcl, Morgan ci Co will be able to bring about a profitable alliance between the Richmond Terminal system, the Rending, the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Chcasapcake and Ohio roads. the road is being pushed rapidly. The Bartlett street crossing will not be put in until the uptown end of the line nbout completed. Mauaicer Hpeucer'n Companies, Manager Spencer, of the Grand opera house, will put a summer opera company on the road. There will be twenty people in the company, and the best comic 0ieras will be sung. This is n sep arate organization irom tne company which npiH-ars here in June. This second 1 , 1 i. .t n .1 company win uppcar ui me uiunu jjly. A PAIR AND THREE OF A KIND IS A HARD HAND TO DiiAT, IH'T OUR LINE OF SILK UMBRELLAS FOR $1.19 CANNOT POSSIBLY BU HEATHS. COM li AND SUK Tllli.M. F. E. MITCHELL, Men's Snocs, Men's Hats, Men's Furnishings. 1C. T. Railway Consolidation K.NOXVU.LH, Tenn., May 28. The prayer for an injunction and a receiver for the East Tennessee railroad has been relused bv the chancellor. The injuction was asked to prevent the consolidation of the road with the Richmond terminal properties. In Garza's Revolution. Sax Antonio, Tex., May 28,-Thc judge has sentenced Col, Pablo Munoz who was found guilty a few days ago by the jury which has been trying him on a charge ot assisting in the Uarzu revolu tion, to imprisonment tor a year and halt and to pay a hue ot d,ouu. fien. A. I). Strelttlit Dead. Indianapolis, Ind., May 28. Gen. A. D Streight died nt his country home, two miles cast of this city, yesterday. He was the officer who plnnncd the memor able escape of the union officers from Libby prison at Richmond by tunneling out. Murdered lu Alaska. Victoria, B. C, Mny 28. A bulletin just received here says that Dr. Sheldon Jackson and party Lave been murdered by i ukou Indians. 1!M I'atlon Ave. Asheville, N. C. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. 1 am devoting all of my time to study of the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the lenses 1 warrant all soectacles I furnish to give ert re satisfaction in all cases, andean suit any one on first examination of theeyes E. WliXLEK, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. HAMMOCKS, HAMMOCKS. LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RBCBIVBD. ALL THB FANCY COLORS. PRICES I-ROM 75 CBNTS TO $0. ALSO THE PEERLESS STRETCHER AND HAMMOCK ROPES. A Large Assortment of tAWN TENNIS GOODS. Spalding's Baseball Goods. The largest lo 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 28, 1892, edition 1
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