Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 3, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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SoC Seed's oj ' UiLcess t'V AhYI'.KIISl.W. I':: I.I'MNis IS Till CiTI.HN'S All COLUMNS. Jaily Citizen. eVjtfir$ MAY Mi RUXTKIJ tiirouc.ii the MBI'HM ol' A CITlZIiN WANTLBT. VOLUME VIII. NO 21) ASHEVILLE, N. C, EKIDAY EVENING, JUNE '3, 189'2. PIUCE 5 CENTS. PILLSBURYS X X X X IIVVii IPIII U VV li.ikcrs ami Hour dskis cvcrywliero iickiiowli'iIiM' I lit; ubovi! to In.1 Ill" highest grade of Hour made. N KROGER, AGENT F03 ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. tYALT.iX II. C.WVN, W W.Yi'sT. 'GWYN"& WEST," (Successors In Walter H.C.v.y:!) F&TARLIgflKH HEFER TO EAMC OF ASIirVllL". '.-a tcv ra t, t,oau fvef.'urel' I'l.'iO.-.' ;: : Per Cent. Ntitar.v Public. Commissioner.- iiiIm.U. FIRE INSURANCE. OI"l'T'K--!outlicuHt Court siairf. GORTLAN It Real Estate Krokcra, Ami Investment Aleuts. NOTARY I-VKLIC. 1 nans ruMircly placet! nt S percent. o:iii en -'4 .V -i I'atton Avenue r,r?--l "".nor. fcl.'.llllv FOR SALE! A .LARGE NEW TEN-HOOM HCU3U l)N MuM I'lllJli AVIi.M li, With nil modern impvoveincnti, t tt! I v lui iiislteil l-'itK tuc.il inn, eteiiii M U w n ml nniplr grounds. Apply to JOHN CHILD, " Yal li-itnte unit J,mi Itrokvi, J.kh.w, Hi.ock. WILLS BROS , ARCHITECTS NO. 32 I'ATTON AVE. M G- FL Ji. COSTS 1 MORE COMMON FLOUR. NO ENO OK ItAKUAINvS 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 $8.85, $11.75, $15.00, $20,00. ANI, WHILE THliV LAST, 32 PIECES FINE ART POTTERY AT $1.35, WORTH FROM $2,25 TO $5,00, . IN SPITE OF THE HEAVY D tAIN UPON THf M THIS 5, 10 A.NO 15 I-IJNT T.VHI.Si'- AK1J KIJPT I'l'I I.. More ehi'ia now ami les l ist. e.ui't 1. IU ve in liar k. ins till yuu sec tllec tal.lis. e .n'l liny cliina, Klnss, cutlery, silvi riv.ue. ele . in a hurry. We carry the lurcst anil licBt osortnient. V.m cn:i ju:lj;c uf finality mid priee. J. H. LAW, NOS. 57 AND 59 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. g. OROOERIES! Common sense tenches; ; that to buy judici ously means 0 R ONEY SAV And in this connection points directly to our store, whore every dol lar counts for I 100 CENTS R north of benefit to you in merit, quality, iinn j lit.V and value, and the result of each 1 raiisac-! i : : 1 1 :ii i ... . J i urn I i,n ti: vill lie as U'ood as old. I II. llll. Norlli Court f-:Uitr-. LM11P U 80 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. BON MARCHE wil. lur I lie next two wicks sacriliec ils entire new stuck of IreMi, sljlii.li Dr.'ss Hoods, Fancy (biods, LADIFS' AND CENT'S fUnitlSIIISGS XT xa PKU CT. OFF uih.clak ruici; i n cash. 'riicsr prices Imlil for cvcrvl'.iinL; in Kindt Many tituls less llin. cc-st. BON MARCHE .7 Mouth Main Street. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors mi; I Healers in Mixed Paints anil Painters' Supplies, WAU PAPI5R. :tn N..UH1 .M ain Stkij-t, Amii:vii.i.k, X. C. JCNKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have some very ilesirable timber prop, ci ties for sale at a low limine. We can show you full tle.-eriplion at our ofliee. One line Asbe-tt' mine f-r sale. We can show you some specimens from tl:e mine ami can take you to the property if you tk-sirc. Furuisluil ami uniurnisheil houses to rent. JKNKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WOI.K A SPECIALTY. No. 46 Mouth main Street. 2sT ID if 1 GOODS ! Ice Cream Freezers, Rcfrljiirators. ; lee CSnests, ; Water Coolers, Fly FaBjy, -Fly Traps, OLsh Covers, 1 Flower Pots, Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, j UHasorJs Fruit Jars," Ohio iilntm Ware, Jelly Tiiiiiblers, ;! Fancy baskets, j : Ularket SJaskets, ; Wood Fiber Ware, ;; itiuvcs, Forks, Spoons, China & Glassware House Goods, etc. ALL THESF GOODS CHEAP AT Thrash's Crystal Palace CELERY SAUCE, Tl lis siinT; contiiins nil Hie enmtivc proiicrtics of frcsli utowii celery plinir. If, is a .!'!,)-!il'll ll". f. L'lL'lil'J-i!!!!!!.'1!1.' to choiis. sleiiks. von 1, fisli. mut ton, ele.. and is llio best nreparnlioii ever known for cliieken salad. For side hv DWELL & SNIDE V: 4-1 o d o o o y G r. ci a m 8 U ii ii u I 0 H H 4 S 5 5 w Ji 0 Q tl c x 0 o .. LET US HAVE YOUR ATTENTION JUST ONE MOMENT. W i. re losing out HURT'S SHOES at U'l ier cent, ilinoiunt. II H'i IS A SI'I.CMUll CIlANCIi l'OH VOO a mm: link ur 'Vrunks and Satchels Jl'ST h I'.C 151V l! u. Call and Sec l or Vourscir. HATS, DMURKI.UA8, K11IINO MUiGINGS, liTC. the; shoe store, WEAVER & MYERS, I'atton Arcntic. Aslicvillc, N. C. IT'S W.AIN'E OK HARRISON A WAH.II CONTKH'l' Wil li .U ni.OOD IN IT. Tin: Itepul.llcuiiH arc Ciatlicrinu nt Tlit Ir Mecca Aiiotlur u tter Wanted From mc Htate Secrc tary to Show Ills Coot! ;'al(li. MiNNKAPiu.is, Minn., June 3. The prominent republicans have begun to ar rive in consiilercible numbers from all purls of the country ami the pi esiilen tial contest is growing in interest with every hour. The republicans are Hettiiif; niair.tml the two factions into which the parly is divided are lj?iuiiiK to say harsh things about each other. The few lead ers who have no pai tiliciilar prtsiden tial preference view all this with cunsicl erablc seriousness lur no matter who may be nominated the contest has gone so far, and so many bitter things have been said, that much bad feeling will in evitably be cnnctiderc'1. It is no exaggeration to refer to the present situation as a contest, 'l)r whether by his will or against his will lllame has been forced by his friends into tnc position of luin.r a oassive camli date and the Harrison pcopleare not un naturally saying many caustic things aliout the secretary s position. Thev insist that good faith will compel him to write another letter of declination. 11 this letter should not he forthcoming in two or three days these prophecies will nave ueen proven false anil it is nnpos siDle to predict what the convention may do. 1 he intensity of the situation mnv be understood when it is stated that tlie re porters of the Associated press arc cities- iioniii every nour uyanxious party lead ers as to whether any declaration has been made, or is expected at Washington irom tnc secretary ol state. J.S.CIarkson, chairman of the national committee, is recognized as the leader of U.e lllainc lorccs, and John C. New, of Indianapolis, is in charge of Harrison's hendqnnitcrs. New today authoritivelv announced that Harrison would be placed in nomination bv Chaunccv M. I'cpew, and that U. V. Thompson, ex- secretary ol the navv, would second the nomination on behalf of the state of Indiana. Governor iMcKiulev. of Ohio. is the candidate of the Harrison dele gation for permanent chairman of the convention. TO I.li.lVIC AHlll.Vll.I.i: Mr. llllfl .11 IH I) S Vatsoil Ciolnu (o Han Uleifii, Cal. II. S. Watson, the real estate dealer. has decided to remove from Ashcville, going, with Mrs. Watson, to San Hugo, Cal., to reside in the future. This information will be rueived with surprise by many in AshevilV, and will lie regretted by all who have known Mr. Watson in, business or otherwise. Mr. Wi lson has been living in Ashc ville for nine years past. When he first came here he engaged in the wholesale commission business with W. J. Dickson, under the linn name of Dickson Wat son. About five years ago the building and stock were burned, Mr. Watson withdrew soon after and embarked in the real estate business. In this he has been exceedingly successful, lie has done a great deal to advertise Ashcville, .'11111 has been identilicd in many large really deals within the past three years. He is a believer in Asheville's lutuie ami will not dispose of all his property here, Mr. Watson is an excellent business man, the kind ofa man that will build up a town, and Ashi'villc will miss him. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will leave Ashc ville diirin gthe first week in July, l'.e lorc going to Sail Diego they will make an extensive tour of the northwest. MAN AMlIIOTI.l. HIKKT, IIlKli Compliment in Manager 1: I'. JICKlHHlcU. The Charleston News and Courier has Me- the following to say of Manager Iviisick, of the llalterv l'ark hotel: "Capt. 15. P. McKissick, who after valuable and assiduous service on the News and Courier tore himself away from the I'ourth listate to share the management of Col. Coxc's magnificent llattcry 1'ark hotel at Ashcville, X. C has recently been promoted, and ;,s! now entire charge of that splendid hos telry. There is naught but regret that Mr. Steele, who hasso long and so faith fully served the patrons of the llattcry I'jrk, has resigned. but the regret is tem pered with the satisfaction that he is succeeded by his able associate, Capt. McKissick. To courtly grace and charm ing esprit there is added in Mr. McKis sick all the characteristics which go to make up the ideal bonifacc. Those who know both cannot but recognize that, with Mr. McKissick ns manager, for once the man and the hotel have met." AT A t AHINl.T Mi:i;TINi. lie Deserts the President lor the Canadian. Washington, June 3. The cabinet meeting today was attei.ded bv all the members except Secretary Tracy. P.laiuc came in company with Secretary I51kins, but remained only a hall hour, returning to the state department ami resuming a conference with the Canadian commis sioners. This conference is in reference to alleged discrimination against Ameri can merchants. There were present the Hritish minister, Hon. Geo, 15. Poster, minister of finance and Hon. MeKenzie Howell, minister of the customs. This government is represented by Secretary Maine and Gen. J, W. Poster. I I.OttlOA DKMOCRATH. They Htnv 111 HesHlon Till 1 a. 111. Willi I.lttle Result. Tami'A, Fla.Jiineil.-Just before last midnight the democratic convention completed its organization. Dr. J. C. Pc lot, of Manatee county, moved the adop tion of the two-third rule, nndGtn. A. W. Gilchrist, of De Soto, moved to ainend'by substituting Hie word "majority." The two-thirty rule finally prevailed. This was an advantage for the Mitchell fac tion, and his backers pressed it hard. It was now one o'clock, however, and the convention soon adjourned. A Htnite Held l B11.I.INGS. Mont., June 3. The Hillings and Great lulls stage was held up bv masked men yesterday and the treasuic Dox and mail sacks stolen. The passeiv gcrs were not molested. OUTLAW CAITVRIiI. Hepiitv HlicrlfT Morgan's F.xneri- eiice I11 the Siiiokv Mountains. Deputy Sheriff J. M. Morgan icturned yesterday afternoon from a trip to the Smoky mountains. Mr. Morgan left Ashcville last Mon day morning, armed with a requisition granted by Gov. Holt, for the arrest of 15 d. lilankenshin, a white outlaw and es caped convict, who was wanted in Lon don county, Tcnn., for malicious shoot ing, and who was in hiding in the moun tains of North Carolina. Mr. Morgan had located his man, who was herding cattle in the leading range of the Smokies, in Swain county, nineteen miles from Ilushnell. Ulankcn- ship spent some of his time in a still house mar his place of operations. On Tuesday night Mr. Morgan went to the still, remaining there over night, expect ing to sec lllankcnship come up. Hut be was disappointed. Wednesday at noon the olliecr, accompanied by Sheriff W. K. James, of Loudon county, and a guide, made his way through the tugged conn try to the house ofa man of the name ol Uose. Illankenship's employer, kosennd lllankcnship were discovered talking to gether near the house. Mr. Morgan advanced and shaking hands wilh luse, .1:1 I suppose this is lllankcnship. that lilankenship jumped back At several feet and leveled his gun on the olliecr Morgan was too quick for him. however, and knocking the gun as-i-le put a U -caliber Smith & Wesson uvol vcr to Illankenship's breast. Kose tried to get the drop on Morgan. but the guide noting his intention, cover ed him with a revolver, anil Koscchanged his mind. It was a close call, and the nrrcsl was made ail right, anil '.laiikeusliip was turned over to sheriff James, handcuffed. 1 lie slierill aim his prisoner started soon tlte r through the country for Mary. villc, Tenn., the nearest railway station. Mr. Morgan endeavored to persuade lines to conic by way of Ashcville, as he considered it safer, but lames said the trip would cost Iksii about $10 less the other way. Mr. Morgan got the reward of .fUo, ind set out for Ilushnell, where he took the train for Ashcville, arriving here as stated vesteruav alternoon. fins morn ing he received a telegram from Sheriff lames, sent Irom Kuoxville, stating that lilankenship hail escaped, and that he would give a reward ol $50 for the man's capture. No particulars of the escape were given. at Tin-; rsivi;usrrv, Some Soles Aliout Hie iteeenl Commencement. Chas.A. Webb, esq ,ieturned thismori.- mg Irom Lhapel Hill, where he has been attending the University commencement. Prom him Tin; Citizi-n gets a few notes about the exercises. There was an unusually large attend ance, and everything was earned out to the great enjoyment of everyone who attended. Locke Craig, esq., of Ashcville, in a very neat speech presented to the Phi. society a portrait of Maj. Chas. M. Sted iiian. Hon. II. A. Gtidger presented the representative medal, and one of the other medals was presented by Prof. P. Claxton, superintendent ol the A;die- ille city schools. 1 he presentation speeches of both these gentlemen splendid ellorts. rn admirable address 111 every respect was that delivered by Hannis Taylor, a prominent lawyer of Mobile, Ala., and 111 ind alumnus ot the Varsity. 1 he iddress was highly complimented on every hand. .Mr. lavloris in Ashcville for his health, stopping at the V.inGil- ler house, lie is one ot the great legal lits of the south, and is the author of the work "Constitutional law in I5ug- uul." Wallace Ii. Kollins, of Asheville, son ol Maj. W. W. Kollins, was one ol the grad uating class at the stale university, receiving the degree of A. 11. FOR MAIL CARRYING. ITopo.s.'tl to Reduce the Railway Rales. Wasmint. ton, June il. Alter some morning business tnc house went into committee of the whole on the postoflice appropriation bill (Mr. Iluchanau in the chair. I The pending amendment was that offered bv lllunt, of Georgia, reduc ing by $!!,:! l-D.Olll) the appropriation for transportation by railroad routes and providing that the postmaster general lie authorized to readjust the compensa tion to he paid after July 1, lN'.Kt, bli the transportation of mail oil railroad routes by reducing the compensation to all railroads lor transportation of the mail leu per cent. Irom. the rate estab lished on the basis of average weight fixed and allowed by the act ol June 17, 1S7S. Tin-; fRomiii rioNtsTH. They ICIect F.lectors and Name a Htate Ticket. Nasuvii.i.k, Tcnn., June 3. The pro hibition stale convention met at the state capitol yesterday. A full ticket for president and the district electors was nominated and delegates appointed to the national convention. Hon, 15. II. Last, a lawyer of this city was nomi nated for governor nml accepted. The convention endorsed olm P. St. John as a candidate for the presidency. The platform declares, in addition In the usual prohibition plank, for railroad regulation and regulation of nil other chartered companies; lor a graded in come tax; for reform in the state convict system. A Tl.UHIItl.i: TOTAL. I'our Hundred Mine l.mployces Lose Their I.Ives. Puaci k, June 3. The loss of life by the fire in the llirkenberg silver mine near I'tzibram will reach a total ol -1-00. Among those killed were five sludents from a mii.ing neademy who were study ing the working of the mine. Large trenches arc being dug in the church yards in which the dead will be buried. These trenches are large enough to hold 350 bodies. Struck lur a Rulse. Louisville, June 3. The marble cut- a -.r.i.;- "... .... .... . tcrs 01 mis city nave striiCK lor a nine hour day with ten hours pay. The em ployers say tbey will not grant the (Je maud. ANOTHER LYN iiiXG CSH A MOH IE VNliS A Ki: ttt I THIi ISl'AI. CALM-. Thin Is Not "a Southern Ou:i age or uie Hanging Took 1-lace In New York Htate Nlie OHicerti Were Overpowered. I'oht Jakvis, N. Y.. June 3.-A negro named Hob Jackson outraged a young white girl named Lena MeMahon yes terday in the presence of a number of young girls and of two voting negroes who were kept at bay by Jackson's re volver. The girl's iniui ies will nrobnlilv kill her. Jackson fled but was pursued and cap tured nine miles from Port arvis and brought back. He confessed Hie crime and was placed in the village lock-up. a large crowd gathered outside. Sonic persons raised the cry of "lynch him." 1 ne village police were powerless to protect the negro. The noose was ad justed about his neck and he was strung upioancigiiDoring tree 111 the presence Jl a howling mob of over one thousand people. For over an hour the body hung suspended from the tree where it was viewed by crowds of people. Jackson was aooiu iwcniy-two veins of age and resided in Port J-irvis about a vear ago. His parents live in Patterson, N. J. STRANUi; CASK ! UH I.llll-ir A Sensation In Nashville I'oltlcal Circles. Nasm ii.i.i:, June 3 A sensation was sprung in newspaper circles here yester day when the grand jury returned in dictments against the American publish ing company, Walter Cain editor and Horace S. Cooper, managing editor, charging criminal libel. lix-Senator T. W. Stout, of Stew art eoinil v. e.-i nlcn indicted. The person alleged to have been libeled is President John M. McDowell, of the state alliance, and the offense was in publishing the report -if a democratic meeting at Dover. Mr. Stout used the following language to Major Thomas Lewis. "Major, when I say this man McDowell is a demagogue unworthy the respect ofa negro, that he sold the dem ocratic porty to the railroads in the leg islature when you were there with him in 1885, I simply reiterate your state ment to mc, and 1 now oiler vou as au thority for its truth, and 1 dare vou to attack the witness." Pive prominent law firms have signed a joint letter to the indicted parties in which they say : "llelieving as we do that the publica tions which have appeared in the Amer ican with respect to Mr. McDowell were not prompted by malice but originated ma desire to protect the democratic party, and that the indictment has been procured for political effect, and not to punish crime, we hereby tender vou our services in the ease.' I NIQCIC ROIIIII-RY. Done ly Gentlemen, for tienllt men, of Gentlemen. Gi Tiiun-:, 0. T., June 3. The details ol the robbery of the Wells, I'argo express car of the Santa Pc passenger train make a story of unexampled outlawry 011 the part of the bandits and a brave resist ance on the part of the custodians of the express company s property. The robbers were at work the best part of an hour attempting toiutimidatc the express messengers into submission, and during all that time the messengers were risking their lives in tiie defense ol the company's property. 1 ue rouncrv was an unique one in the history of Indian Territory outlawry. In the first place the robbers got every thing in sight. Again, during the battle between the messengers and bandits in which nearly liOU shots were fired, not a man was wounded. Then again, the robbers wcie of gentlemanly appear anee and deportment in their relations with the trainmen who were not pressed into their service and with passengers, several of whom conversed with the rob hers leader. Piually the robbery was doubtless iinmittcd by the notorious Dalton Kang, tor whom large rewards arc still standing and who were even then being tracked by a detective and his posse, who were behind ihem 110 more than 11 day's journey on horseback. Miss Williard Hides a Iticycle. Cliic'Ai.o, III., June 1. Miss Prances 15. Williard, president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance I'uion, is learning to ride a bicycle. Her mother's advancing age make's impossi ble the usual trip to a summer resort. and as exercise must bcobtained, the idol of a multitude of women will take her daily constitutional on a nneunatie wheel. Ran Into a Bridge IMcr. Van Ht uiiN, Ark., Junci!. Thcstcamcr John Mathews, loaded with corn, bound for Pine Itluff, ran against a pier of the bridge over the Arkansas river at 1 o'clock this morning and sank. Capt. Black, pilot, is lost. At least one-third of the arew are lost. The river is unus ually high and it was impossible for the pilot to steer a way bom the pier. Damages for I.vncUtiii;. Kansas City, Mo., June 1. At a meet ing of leading colored citizens last night rcsoltitionts were adopted calling on congress to pass a law making cacn state responsible for all unjudical killings wiiniii us Dowers, so that Inenils and heirs of the lynched may collect damages from the state. . Abl TiioMASvii.i.ii, Ga., June 3. The first cur Georgia melons was shipped yester day from Pelhain, a station on the Savannah, Plorida and Western railway destined for Chicago. On the ICpsou Downs. London, June 3. The race for the Oakcs stake was run at I!pson today and was won by LnPlcche with Smew second and Lady Hermit third. Now is the time to select negligee shirts, and Summer underwear. We have just what you want nt the Whit lock clothing house, coiner Lagle and South Main streets. DID II K TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? The train which leaves the Ashevillt depot at :!;(.-) was rounding the bend yesterday when a man rushed to the platform and jumiicd off. His rash 1Ll "nam great, excitement: nmnn.r the other passengers they all thought it was a case of suicide. Ladies fainted, ...en 1 usueu 10 me piallorm expecting to see Ins mangled form but the fact was he had forgotten to put Ins bottle ol "Iiuneombe I'iMs" i l.; satchel and would not sturton his jour- .w nuuum mem. itetookgreatehaiices, hut he might have taken greater. GRANT'S PHAKMACY. In purchasing medicines don't trv perimcnls-thc first and only consider ation should be genuiness. Buncombe sarsaparilla has stood the test of several years and todav it is in i'ie.-it-r .l..,,,.....! than ever. Over five hundred bottles sold this spring, a triumphant proof of popular approval. Por sale at fill ANT'S PHARMACY. BUXC0MI1I5 LIVER PILLS are mild, yet efficient; do not cause pain or griiic, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion nml eostivencss, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They arc purely vegetable and we be lieve they arc the best family pill yet pie pared and offer them with erfcct confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. 'f ry them and judge for yourself. Pol sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP 01-" TAK AND WILD CHI5R KY 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, por sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ogo DConle regarded and camphor ice as the ultimatums for c inppeu nanus and all similar skin trou bles, many persons find that the nimli.-n- tion of either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMl'HO-GI.VCRU. 1NI5 COMPOUND" is aboon-itis n ,. itivecure 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 labi le, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing grcasv orstirkv. U,n- only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Musicians orders nrnmnlW fill.., delivered free of charge to any part of the the city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. PAIR OF BURT & PACKARD'S CELEBRATED "K0IIRKCT SHAPE" SHOEJs FOR MEN. 1 will sell the above shoes for the low price of $4.75 Former priee SC.. They consist of Calf, Kangaroo and Cordovan in various styles. All seasonable and fresh stock. A CHANCE IN A LIFE-TIME. COMi; BEFORE THEY ARK ALL, GONE. P. E. MITCHELL, Men's Outfitter, -'S ration Ave. Ashcville, N. C. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of ray time to study of the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the lenses I warrant all spectacles I furnish to Rive entire satisfaction in all cases, andean suit any one on first examination of the eyes E. WEXLER, HO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. LA KGB ASSORTMENT JUST RBC11IVBD. ALL TUB FANCY COLORS. FRICUS I'KOM 711 CBNTS TO $0. ALSO TUB PBBRLBSS STRBTC1IBU AND HAMMOCK ROPBS. A Large Assortment of I, AWN TENNIS GOODS. Spalding's Baseball Goods. The lanrest lu ever shown in the city. Call and exam ine stock and get prices. MODEL CIGAR STORE, 17 PATTON AVENUE L. Blomberff, Prop'r.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1892, edition 1
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