Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: THURSDAY EVEIViNUJUNE 2, 1892. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN THK Haii.v Citizkn, Democratic, Is published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the tol lowtng rates strictly casi: Onb Year $.600 Six Months '"J Thkkr Months i" Onb Montb " OneWkkk WEDNESDAY, Jl'NB 1. Thk barbed wire lence as an instru ment of torture is slowly K'"K this town, but it has not altogether none, liven high-toned Haywood street has some fragments left. Mk. II. C. Hi'NT wishes he had a ten years old boy so that he could estimate the water supply of Dec Tree, and then spank him if he did not know more than Knijincer I.ee. We protest, and also no tify the S. I'. C. A. of Mr. limit's cruel intention. "Oiiskkvek," who wishes to have mass meeting to suggest to the board of aldermen whom they shall elect as po licemen, should remember that the foun tain cannot rise higher than its source. The trouble is with the chief of police; there is where the reform should begin. There never was greater nonsense talked than that which assumes that Mr. Itlaine is bound m honor not to ac cent a nomination in lime because he didn't want it in February, and frankly said so in a letter which gave the other candidate every advantage in the work of securing delegates. a. . W orlil. I r may be nonsense to hold a man ti his written word, but it is also an at tempt to impute to a public man a very ordinary brand of honcotv. Mr. lilaine has an undoubted right to change his mind, but having publicly announced his opinion on the subject ol running for the presidency he is bound to give equal publicity to the change in that opinion. A PRIZK FIGHT. The New York Sun's account of the London prize light between Slaviu and Jackson says: " The final round, while the lighting on both sides was ns fair as could be loiight was nevertheless one of the most cruel and brutal possible. When slavin re ceived his tonI ilc grace he would in believe it. Dazed and tottering lining he was, the single thought remained in his mind that he must not fall. Receiving one after another the ten ifhe blows of his antagonist, fainting and bleeding lie staggered from one side ol the ring to the other, but would not go down, lack. son. realizing the pitiful condition of his opponent, thrice turned to the referee to ask: 'Must I hit him again?' and each time the referee was obliged to reply under the laws.of the London prize ring 'You must knock him out to win. "blavin tottered up against the ropes once and Sir John Astlcy, whose humane instincts overcame even his respect tor the rules of pugilism, held him with both hands to prevent him falling over among the spectators. Twice Slavcn went down so far as to seize the lower ro)ie with both hands to prevent going to the floor, while his lilnck opponent with arm drawn back, awaited his ris ing to again batter him down. When the big Australian finally fell into the sawdust his face and boilv was covered with Mood and his form was quivering "It was three minutes after Ins seconds dragged him to his chair before lie gave any signs of life. His left eye was closed and swelled up to the size of a hen's egg His left car was slit up for a half inch and bleeding profusely, as were cuts on I loth sides ol Ins lace and nose anil lips It will be weeks belore he is the same man again." This contest was in a popular London club house, was witnessed and. ipplaudcd by sirs, dukes, lords and nobodies. More over, everybody was interested in reading about it and so columns of this legalized brutality was cabled over from London It would appear that we are not yet civilized enough to hurt or else just about that much. THK SVRACl'SK CONVENTION, Our opinion of the Syracuse convention is that it was a mistake to have any of that kind. If a large body of democrats in New York state were dissatisfied with the I'ebruary convention that instructed very mildly forlIill.it is properthat they meet and say no. Hut to go farther than that and send to Chicago a con testing delegation is simply to make trouble for a party that has enough on its hands in fighting its enemies. The delegates the regularly elected dele gates knew without a contesting dele gation that the Februarvconvention did not accurately represent the choice of the democratsof New York; and they could and we hope will yet take that laet into account and give to Hill not more than a complimentary vote. We believe that the choice of New York state would not now be Hill if the same convention with the same delegates were to be held tomorrow, for the reason that the New York senator has not so conduc ted himself since that convention as to win or hold his support. The democratic party is not nominating men who neg lect the work for which thev are paid, ns Hill has neglected his duties in the senate; neither is that party in position to endorse the kind of scramble for votes that Hill made in coming south and electioneering as the ward politician does for his brother whom be wishes to be pound-keeper. A large and representative convention of democrats to express the opinion of the voters that Hill was now not so unanimously the choice of the party as would appear flora the February conven tion, would have commanded more re spect and done more effective work for Cleveland without than with sending a contesting delegation to Chicago where it is certain to be snubbed and prejudice the out-and-out party men. Mr. Cleveland should have called the Syracuse convention. Mill's Flight. From the Rpttngfleld (Man.) Republican. That flight from the roll-call is well worthy of preservation by the artist's skill. The flying black frock coat, sur mounted by the bald head and mustached face of the junior senator from New York, pursued down the stairs to the capitol restaurant by the dollar of the daddies pleading for a vote, would make an effective cartoon. It ia too good a chance to lose, for it is many a day since political schemer bat made such a ri dicnlons exhibition of himself. WHAT ROT ! Ttrtrd I'arty incendiary Talk About HulltM and Hie Like. W. K. Lindsay, chairman, and W. I'. Wilcox and A. J. Dalbv, members of the state executive committee ol the third party, or people's party, in this statr, have issued their address. It bears date May i.'.'Ul, and savs: "The people of this state are called upon to send dele gates to Omaha, there to meet other delegates to impersonate in a candidate for president a new line of piinciphs and policies, and the question may weli be asked why, with two potential par lies in the held, this course is llunght necessary ?" Then a lot ol reasons arc s-. I out at much length. The address declares that neither ol the old parties will undertake the service of abolishing a money mon opoly; that the people ask lor a hin drance ol monopolies and trusts, and tl.at such natural and powerlul nionop olies as exert their baneful influence upon legislation be owned by the government; that both ihe old parlies are haudi- caaped bv their previous records, tradi tions, ami policies, nun mat no iniuy in purpose and concert of action can be ob tained through them; thai the old par ties will make a strenuous ill irl in self justification, and wili oppose all effort whuh will tend to bung their past record to shame the nost powerlul friends of these monopolies and oppres sions being Ihc lenders in these old par tics. The conclusion of this addios is in these words; "Let the people fail in this ellort and the confusion, the corruption, and the tyranny ol the darkest il;tsnl the Roman republic will follow and His tory will repeat itself. Nay, verilv, it is now upon us. Trusting in the (!od of justice, Kt every son and daughter ol North Carolina do their duty. Remem ber that what you lad to achieve by li.il lots you or your offspring will have in achieve by bullets." TIIK I'AKIS lOM'IIJtt.i;. All ol Ills llraln Asleep Hut One Small corner. Luke Stlurp in 1 'droit Tree reel's. I rang the bell at my place of residence Instantly behind the great door there was a click, and one leaf of the huge oaken portal stood ajar where a moment before it had been locked. I it the hall all was daikuess, bid al:i. vc the tempo rary I km I on which lay the concierge a dim uighl light was liuniing. 1 closed the door again and, walking to where the man lav sound asleep, light my can dle at the night light. The coneiergi 's arm was resting in a limned strap attached to a card tli.it disappeared in the darkness to wards the ceiling. I wondered why he had opened the door so promptly when he was now evidently last asleep. I spoke to him but he did mil answer. Then 1 reached up and jingled the door IHI above him. Instantly liisarm pulled down on the looped strap and the door silently opened. Again I spoke but he did not answer. I closed the door ami jingled another bell, but the concierge did not move. Disarm responded auto matically only to the door bell, due minute corner of his brain seemed awake to that particular jangle. Any man might have entered with a load of dyna mite unnoticed by merely pulling the door bell. ni;w VOIIK MXI.SStltV? Not ir We ;ei i.uougli oiiur Slates. l-'rotn the AthittU. putrnal. There are a number of northern anil western states can icd by the democrats in their last elections by majorities fully as large in proportion to the vote casl as the majority lor Flower in New York last year, whose support with that ol the south would elect a democratic presi dent. They have a much larger number ol electoral votes than New York, and the carrying of only one-half of them would secure a democratic victory with out New York. The following are these slates, with the democratic majorities for governor or other state officers in their last state elections: STATIiS. l:i.i:i'Til(S. Ill M MAIiilvmi.s. Massaihusetts II u.ofi.M Omm-etU-ut 15 a.r.tvi 4 i.i'.-, r 11 1."., COil ir. r.i.r.v.i aa ii.ii-i-" ia 7, me, 1 1 l'h,:i-jii :t an;! Khoile Island New Jersey Indiana .. Illinois Iowa SV isi-o:isin Montana To the above list we may add at least seven electoral vote of Michigan, made certainly democratic by the new law for the choice of presidential electors by con gressional districts. cR ant's ii;aci:, No! Sectional, but American Two Diverse Views. Col. Marshall at Cruul's Tuinli. "At Appomatox.duringllic meeting of General Grant and General Lee, General Grant said to General Lee with great emphasis, and strong feeling: "General Lcc, I want this war to end without the shedding of another drop of American blood.' Not northern blood, not southern blood, but 'American blood, for in his eyes all the men around him and all those who might be then confronting each other on their fields over the wide area of war, were 'Amer icans.' "These words made a great impression upon nil who heard them, ns they did upon General Lcc, who told uswilhno little emotion that he took occasion to express to General Grant his appreciation of the noble and generous sentiments uttered by him." From the Charleston News and Courier. The peace Grant gave to the southern states when he was president was little short of an organized hell, and it was sustained by him for years when he could have changed it by a word, as his successor, President I la ves, did change it And we Iav More for ciur Tin From the Springfield Republican. According to Ilritish trade journals, exports of tin plate from Great Ilritnin to the United States have been steadily increasing in the past four months, and now considerably exceed the volume of exports winch prevailed prior to the im position of the higher duty oftheMeKin- ley net. 1 he British figures are 100,731 tons exported to this country in the four months, against 82,015 tons for the same time in 1H90, a year before the nigner uuty took cllect. Jt would not thus appear that our much-advci tiscd and extensive tin-plate works had yet obtained any hold on the home market. Humpli t Washington Telegram to Richmond Dispatch Chairman Smith, of the North Caro lina democratic state committee, who is here, says that if Cleveland is nominated at Chicago be will lose North Carolina bv 30,000. He says, also, that there is great discontent, and that a pronounced anti-silver nomination would drive thousands and thousands of alliance people into the third party in the state. THE VXAXSIVEKEU PRAYER. voice goes firth with inutile 1 roar, From Oregon to Maine, l'emanding information of The mind ofjimmy lilaine The party asks him what he means. The bosses add their prayers And like the wind thro' whiskers blow The organs chip in theirs. A single word would settle things; A Yes or No, were all, Yet Jim holds out 'gaiusl I 1 indisimieu'.s, Vminst threats, enire.itics, gall. And what the reason? Cm it be That leeble, weak or ill lie knows thai shooting of the mm:! "i Is much more fatal still? Yet diil he speak and grant tluir wish !!y either tongue or pen, His saddest word for many were "1 think it should be Hen." LIFE IX XORT'I CAROUXA. I',y reason of continued sickness tinv- ernor Hull was unable to attend the state university commencement, Charlotte News: A traveler who ar rived in the city on the A. T. ,V O. train yesteiday reports ail odd sight along Ihe line. In a field near Davidson Col lege he saw a lot of hands it work pick ing cotton. 1 1 cei lainly is a rare sight to see cotton in progress in May. . The roller flouting mil! of II. S. Cop Ian, of Salisiiurv was burred Tuesday. The entire property, consisting of three roller st. uids, engine and other nuchin ery, besides about six hundred bushels ol wheat ami corn and LTni sacks of llour, were consumed. The total loss is estimated at $ 10,01 in;iu.sur. nice $J, iilli. Salisbury Herald: l.illlc Aliec Ken dleniaii, the ten vein -old daughter ol Mr. A. Reudleinaii, showed herself a heroine yesterday. After being told by the negro who was hiding in Mr. Shavers house il she let any one know he was there he would kill her, she ran into the room w here he wnsand took an infant from the crib. iti:vi-;Ni i-: com.icctions. Amount lor Ilie l-'lllli Norlli Caro lina IllHtriet. The internal revenue collections lor the Filth disti iet oi North Carolina I'm the month of May were: I.its Spirits Ciyars tiiul c'ikhi cut s Tolnicco Spieial taxes 1..MKH 7!) i. .",'. io Ih oo L'.'.ej-' r.i, ui i:; Total ior,,.-,e,7 r,s This amount was collected at the vari ous olliees in this district as follows: Winston S i,li 27 I ."..'I Stalrsvilli- .. Ml. Airv All villi- ao.iiil.-, L'l ll.l! 1-7 lit i.-,wa or, TnUd collections S!of,.itl7 "is New Secret 1-oliticnl Socle I. v. Kali-in Cnncspoii.liiHT Ki.lini'ind Tunes. Much iiilerest is created in political cir cles today liy the news which has spread of the existence ol a secret organization inside the ranks ol the fanners' alliance. 1 1 is designated as Gideon's band and only thirty men in each coiini y nic al lowed to i in it. Ihe nienil.es have several sins not known to the rank and tile ol the larniers alliance, ai.d the ob ject of the organization is tiicontrol poli tics. It is said that a f'iul nc alhancr inan, residing in this county, is at the head of the secret organization. The ic- ecnt third parly movement in this state is declared to be the work ol his band. GRAND OPERA HOUSE um: vi;i:k only, l I iM M liN'l I N( Monday, June 6th, THK" Balfe Opera Co., OF BOSTON, MASS., uiiik-r tlu' ilircctioii of THUS. C. LOiM BAUD, for years nmnawcr of the Mendelssohn - Quintette - Club, li M. SI'IiNCliU, Treasurer. Tin: coiii-a.nv is courosKn if thk pinkst rm.HNT To mi porno in iioston ami nkw VON k. The r, pcrt'iirc cubists uf ttueli opcrna ns "CHIMES OF HOEMABDY," "BOHEMIAN GIRL," "MASCOTTE1 "RUSTICANA," "DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT," Ac. SPECIAL DANCES, ELEGANT - COSTUMES. Tickets on aalc at Raysor & Smith's Drug Store Wcilncadaj, lime lat. s POPULAR PRICES, 73. 50t 35 aud ascent. n POWDER Absolutely Pure. t'tt'iini of tartar i.nkmt; iuvlrr. Miu' est in Mil in ltiivcm:i- strvti'tii. U. i, tluvcriitTHMtt ; oiii) krimrt. Royal hakim; powniik co , 10t Wall Stm t. N. Y NATIVE NORTH CAROLINA -:-G K M s-:- Souvi'iiirs f Aslicvill'.4. Jewelry Diamond Moiuitiiijs Made to Order. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER, 18 South Main St., Ashevillc. G. II. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South III iii n St. Till! MUST mi rici i.T casics OIJ lUil-liCTIVIi iVISKI.N LiiliKIX'Tlill WITHOUT CIIAHGIi lor eft ninin.'iti'n. Sati f:u ti"ti Kit;irunti d. Preset int inn nl:iss K'i'nli"K speeinKi . SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. STILL IN THE RING. H. B, N GLAND & SON, GROCERS, No. ax N Street, Wi.-li to nntntiuti-e tin (net that lltey nrc sole PKfttts tor Liu Spartanluiti; Mcnm hnlu-il lirenil, the only lirst el.iss limit, to tic found in the city, find tin talilc is enmtilrtc without it. We net it l"reh hv rxjnes every tiny. Pnti't forget that vr aic whnlesalo and re tail dealers in potatoes, apple, oninnK, and nil kinds of emintry pttnluee. Krirything kept that if usually found in n timi. elass H merry wtnrr H.M.HOWARD, LACK SMITH Having leased the lar,.e new hntiditi on Market ntuct, nattily omipitd by the (il titer Carriage Works, I am now prepared to do all kinds I' work in the bUukstmthitij; line. Any favors that my friends ean turn my way will be duly appreciated.; Horse shoeing a specially. Kcspeellully. aprJ.ridtf II. M. llttWAKIi. INSUllANCE. " WB represent, nn npents, cnnipnniett tlm' Irinisact ihe following uranchra of ir surnncc: I'irc, Lite, Accident, Marine, Stciim l!. cr, Employer's Liability, Elevator, Security Ilomls, Plate Glass, Tornado and Automat ic Sprinklers. Thus lninK nlileto furnish you with uny kind ot lnsurnm-e vou desire PUI.I.1AM RUTI.IiDCU, (em-nil Inntirunee ARenta, No. U Ilarnani Huildinn, Up Stairs. For Sale or Rent! SWITZERLAND FARM. Kctiiinj; from business I oner the farm of seven hundre d acres. Can he divided Into three or four f.irms. Said hy praetleal mtn to lie the ticst dairy, atock or ahci-p farm In Ilum-omlie couuty. Also most mmantir, Vnndcrliilt's uot exicphtd. The land is within three miles of the ci-lebrat-d ABhcville, N. C. Terms five j-eara. A bargain for aomeonc. n. T. CLEMMONS, May Jlh, im)2. Ashevillc, N. C. may IL'dlm P. L. COWAN & CO., JEWELERS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SPEC TACLES, EYE GLASSES, ETC. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Mo. 9 W. Court Square. ADAMANT, The "Perfection of Wall Plaster." It has 800 percent, more tensile trenxth than lime, and 800 per cent, more than any other ma' terial known a wall plaster. . B. B. BOSTIC'S BONANZA NO. 30 PATION AVENUE, ' llumiiH'i'ts with Horns" will continue to Hum for the next thirty days. Hccoiwd this week sixty doxen ladies' and misses' uai-anteed hist hlaek hose: his lOe oiks are as ;ood as some you pay L'.V for. Twenty-five dozen ladies' vests to bo sold in Hie next ten day-; hislOc values are worth double I he money. Forty inch Irish i awn which he is selling at V2Kc is fully worth 2llc. " Warranted to wear well, tern water and never flop." White counter panes from (Joe up to $.".((. Several pieces of Silk Warp Henrietta will be closed atn price. Torchon Laces, Swiss Hdgiiitfs, Hamburg's, White (Soods, etc , until you can't lest. He has the prettiest line of inh;nns in the city and you will say so when you sec them 2,000 yards of Mcrriinac shirting ju ints at Ir, ;uid the best French I'er cnls for ladies' and children's wais's at 10c per yard. J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Patton Avenue. JICSSK U. STARNKS, UNDERTAKER ; AND : EniBALMER. i:I.UV lJlvlJClSITii ! THIS HI'SINIiSS Fl'KNl.-HIUl. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. .SntiNfttclIoti (iuarniilcctl. I'rnmpt Attention Given to Call, NigM. ill-ice anil rcsitl. ni-e No Stiecl. Ttl, pli,;ne No. fit 1'7 Voilli MEATS B i IIS THK PLACE TO BUY TODAY WE SHIPPED MRS. 11. CAMERON. OF RALEIGH, .A. 1STIOH3 ORDER, FIKLiLY AND UELSOIT. AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1892, ON RICHilflON Between Thirty and Fifty of the most valuable Lots ever offered in Ashevillc will be sold. Lots will range in size from one-half to six or eight acres. Every one is a gem. Wait for June 23. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Coodcnsed schedule la effect May 15, 1802 EASTBOUND I.t Knoxville, " Morristown, Lr. Taint Rock, " Hot Springs, l.r. Ashevillc, " Round Knoli. i" Marion. M MoTganton, " Hickory, " Newton, " St -iti-iviHc, Ar. Sali-bnrv. ' tirw unhoro, " Danville. NO. 10 NO. 12 MIKani ti 35am 1 2 35pm 12 3!lpm 2 3)pm 3-t.rpm 4 2(pm riiiiiusi B 5Spm 0 17 pm 7ixpm Himpm IO 20pm 12 4) am 710 am linoam 10 L'-tmn 1 1 li'.liiin 12 loi.in 1 MOimi 1 riTpm 2 50IUU 4iOim Ar. Kiehmond, I.v. (Ireenslioro Ar. Durham, " KoltiKh. " lioldslicro. I.v. Iianriile. Ar. I.ynehhu! k. " Washington, liaitiinore, " i'hil.'idilphia, New York, " WESTBOUND I.v. New York, - Phil.idi-lphia, " Ilaltimore, " Washington, " .vni-hliuri, Ar.nanvi!le. Lv. Rii-hinoiid, " lnnville, Ar. Crteiislioro, i.v (Iwhlshoro, I.v Raleigh, " Ilurllani, Ar. Greensboro, I.v C.r euslioro, " Salisiiurv. " Stati-sviile, Nt-wlnn, " Hickory, " Morgaiitoti, " Murion, " Round Knob, Ar. Asheville, " Hot Springs, J' Paint Koi-k. " Monistuwn, " Knoxville, 120 1 HTU OOam .liniain t 2 :tOim 1 -Uliim 41.inm loaain 1 2Mpm 2 2)pm tniipm NO. 9 NO. II 430pm S7pm J30p,n 1 1 20pm ti 25am HI Clam 3 20am S. li lam 1(1 1 lam f 7"Oam ll.'ITam 1 11 Onm 5 3.nm H toptn .'KHinm N .11 Ipill 111 1 -1 nil HIIIMI1 lilRpm 7(Miam 7.T,pni Nt'Oam inoopni I o 25i,tn 1 :il)am 2 35am .'1 .'t.ttmi 4llliuin 4 54am 5 52am li40am HOnam lo.'lllam 1114.111111 liMi'lam 1l)2liam 120Hpm 1 Olipm 1 57pm a. 17pm 3 lilpm 4 O J pin 4 45 pm 5 r.Hpm 7 57pm 810pm 11 00pm 10 3npm NO 14 11 OOam ll'oon'n A- &S. RAILROAD I.v. Asht'ville, ' Hendi-r.onvilli-, " I'lat Koi-k, 11 Saluda, " Trion, Ar. Spartanburg. NO- 16 h 1 5nm !l I I.-1111 lain l'lOpm II 4 lam 12 211pm 10 10am 1 Olipm 11 25am 2 15pn NO 15 7 Icipm H 1 '.ipiii H 52pul 11 1 :tini 0 22pm 10 1 5 1 mi NO 19 NO 13 1 10pm 4 27pm 5 01 ptn 5 2:ipm 5 32pm ti 25pm NO 65 I.v. Spartauliurg, ' Try on, " Saiuila, " l int Hoik, llendi'rs'nv'li-, Ar. isheville, MURPHY BRANCH I.v. Ashi-vilc, Ar. Waynesvillc, " llrysoa City, " Tomot'a, " M itrphy. 0 45pm H.'loum S 2.'t.iiii loKlani 1 i'7pm 5 5opm i, l.lpni NO- 64 t 3 ;tfain 3 55n in 4 35am 7 5liani 1 2 1 .'.pin 2 02pm NO. 20 I.v. Mill pity, Ar. Toutolla, Andrews, Ar. Ilrysua City. " Waynrsvillc, " Aslievi.le. ii25.im N 1 ( l,i ui Nns. til anil li 1 t-uiiiKTt in Asheviili- with Nns. 11 and 12 to and Iro n Salisiiurv iiml the I'ast. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. . Nos 11 and 12 I'ullmnn Sleeiers hrtwren Knoxville ami New Yoik, viu Ashevihe, Salislitiry and Washington. nos u aau 12-1111111111 S'ecpcra between Ashevillc and Knleigh. W. A. TURK. A.sst. fien. P. A., R. R. UKllir.UHS, Charlotte, N. c! bupt., Aaheville, N. C. IAS 1. T&VI.II) W.H. OKKKM, Gen. Iaas. At Ova. Manager, Atlanta, Ca. Atlunta. (In. SOL HAAS, Tariff Manager. Atlanta, Ga. TAKE THE CHICAGO 1 ALTON R. R. GOING West and Northwest. Kmlurnntn uolne to nnv of the WrRtrm Stntee or Territories will nave time and money Koinr via Cbiengo nnd Alton route. It is the quickest route to Kansas City, Den ver I'uelilo, and nil lioints in Idaho. Wn.h. iliKton, Oregon, I t.ih and Cullfornia. Finest and ISe.it Eiuippcd Road in the West. duly line running Solid Vestlliuli-.l trnlim between St. Louis and Kunsus City. KedininK Chnir ears and Tourist Sleepers free of extra charge. 1 win meet parties at any ra'lroail station with throMKh tickets and linKK;c ehcrks. For full information, maps and descriptive pamphlets of the West, write to or call on U. A. NliWI.ANII. Traveling Passenger AKcnt, 3:i I'ntton Avenue, Ashevillc, N. J. CIIAKUToN, t',ciicral TasscnRer sent, Chicago, AUASI.1NT, (If itself v.i.i i.ot cruck, swell or shrink. Hay or 5 iC BSBB?Tri THE ARMOUR PACKING CO.'S ALWAYS TAKE. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. .COMBlNATtOS SAFETIES, iih JUhbarTttfl, IWtiwm , mmv ioai n, unoit mca. mm w. n-tstrk. BfTl' flirlt'll R 00 0 Wl M iiKfi, "ti inrti- aiu... 11 nil SiMck,liji'Allltlt m 0(i... 34 (HI WMnch, BUI T '... 40 (Ml at-lrjch, VRMtlMtyilDilt.. hi 4(1 ftLiuh.OMta1 tti ID... IA IHt kvbuk Dtnlnp Pntawttts, timtl Tiro W m w H1 CM EACH AM ARM SCO.. ST, LOUIS, HI WHY THE AMERICAN If II I RAMBLER Is the BEST WHEEL ON TUB UAHKET this year. BECAUSE too eomiiinatiun ar the celebrated 0. ft J. Pneumatic Tire Mid SpriitK Frame makes riding on It a luxury. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, GORMULLY ft JEFFERY M'F'Q CO., Washington, D. C. For MEN ONLY YOUNG MEN OLD MEN III II THE TOILS Of THE SERPENTS OF OISEASE, Tbtr ntroie effort to rrit thimilTi, do not Koowiuit bow to vccMirauy annrtt vrr inc. nunniy onnntv lar j giro up to ilfrir anrt (Ink tntotnttrif TI Ui la BttHVK I Tbarc 1 HELfU OUR NEW BOOK for llml'trd Um.pl'iii the phtloiop- f of DUu kail AflltPltnna of thft OrxoBi of MftB, od how by UnUf TRI7ATMiTMT own, tlit vnnt rmwemot Lou or Pining Mm hood. biltty. WiakDoit of Bottf ood WIM, Efltcti of Errors or Eictuti. otonufl or Bhraakn OrcHi fn he rartnl. Bntt tn dr. HewtoIaUrp-andHtrenKthtiiWEAK.UMDEVELOrEO OROANB 4 PARTS of BODT mtdo plain to All IntirtiUd. Mfo Uitlf? from W Hutet, Trrrtiorl-t ami Porciio Countfin. Yoqfmn write thftn. Par iloflk,fiilUiiiUnittnniirl pronh.aldrriit ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO.N.Y WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE centTeVn THE BEST SHOE THE WORLD FOR TrIE HONEY? It Ip nwamli'ssshtrP, vhIi no larks or wax thrfai to liurt tbc ft-rt; iiumIo f tlu' Iw-ht lino calf, it v list and t'fty, ami became in vtnkr mot thorn of this ffnitle than any other virtnftfnrturtr. It cyuuli baud St'wcti nhirPH ptiHtltiff f mm $1.IW l $."..00, AC 00 (ifimiiiP llitml-fipwrdi tho ftnost pfilf P?a Bluw ever oflcri tl fir $5.01); etitmls t'ruucti lmiMtrtfHl shoos whtrti cost from IH.Uito CA 00 Mnml-rwctl ll Hlinr, (Inn calf, P"Ta tllHh, comfortable aD4(lural)le. The bout them ever otTtTtnl at tiiiM prlro ; unntP Rrntle w cus-tom-malnNhmR costing from C'i.ui to$:i.i)0. 4CO 50 Follci Mioot Farmers Hallroail Kfti Vwi aii'l Irt'tU'rt'arriiraall wcarthem; rtaecalf, soamlt'M, Hiuootti Inttlilo. heavy throo aulea. exteik ion hIko. One pair will wear a year. CO 30 fine rulfi nottottenthrtonvrrntTrrMAt ww this price; one trial will ennviuuo Uioso who wnnt a shoe for comfort anrt sprTlce. CO nnd &J.00 Worklnnmnn'n shop are very strong and durable. Thorn who nave plTcm them a trial will wear no other make, DaicI 8'J.OO nnd 11. ?5 sehcMil sbHs am HVJO worn hy tho lmvrverywl,erp; tbtyseli oa their merits, an the lum-nlng Rales show. I nliAC S:t.OO JlntHl-nrwcd flhoe, bosfe kdUICD DotiKola, verystyUHh;equaJat'rci.clft tin ported sh(M'8 posLIhk f rmu t Sfi.ut. KniliPs 2.50, nnd fthrw for nlRsesaro tho heat fine DomkoIa. stylltth nud (lurahlo. ('nation. See th V. I.. honKm iiatno uuil price aru slumped on tbe bottom of eut-n shoo. rrTAKK Na HrnsTiTirTE.jri Truilrilon local advertised dealers supplytUK yitt V. li. lOl tiLA&(, Jirocklou.Maas. add by KOK SAT-B I1V Hi THE BEST KM REMEDY. ll.ia.C.o t'llrc.-l liii,irli,u mill Oleotln ltoilDnys, without l'aln. GH ITiivcnts Btrlcturti. Oontiiins no acrid or poisonous substances, anil is fftiaruntncd absolutely liiirmlcs. prescribed by physicians. Itest 8y- rliinfniM wlrh ,,i,h lM.ttl, Pplenfl 0 Sold by drupKlfttfl. ltewnre eC dub. stltlltes. Acilie(1lieni.ro.l.'..i.,N.O.I.a FOR 8ALB BY RAYSOR k SMITH, ASHEVILLE, N. C, ROLLER TRAY TRUNK THE MOST i) CONVENIENT TRUNK g tVtH UtVIStU, The Tray is arranged to roll back, leaving the J bottom of the Trunk easy of access. Nothing to break or gel out of order. The Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy this style is a guarantee that you will get tho strongest Trunk made. ! If your Icaler caunot furnish you, notify the ) manufacturers, H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va. 1 ir.r, ii id rv D HILL ROAD W. WW.'-1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1892, edition 1
2
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