Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily f 4- V Ierjtet&fe ojP) licccss PY .'.DVliK tlSt.NG YUUR 1UTS1NESS I.N IUli CITIZEN'S AD. COLUMNS. MAY UK RENTED THROUGH TUB MliDH'M OK A CITIZEN WANTLBT. VOLUME VIII.--NO 30 ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1892. P1UCE 5 CENTS. PILLSBDRY'S GROCERIES! X X X X And in this connection points directly to our store, where every dol lar counts tor FLOUR. linkers and Hour dealers everywhere acknowledge the above to be the highest grade of (lour made. COSTS NO MORE THAN Common sens') teaches ; that to buy judici i ously means p MONEY SAVED, ii 0 c . 100 CENTS R I E S FLOOR. KROGER, AGENT FOR ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. WAI.T.U B. OWYN, W. W. WHST. GVVYN & WEST, (Successors to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHKVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notarj 1'uhlli. Commlioncr of heeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Boutnetwt Court Hcioare. jworth of benefit to you in merit, nualily, quan tity and value, and the result of each transac tion with us will be as good as gold. 1 1). COOPER, North Court Square. SOMMER GOODS ! Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators. Ice Chests, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, Dish Covers, Flower Pots, ; S Oil Stoves, I J Gasoline Stoves, j Mason's Frnlt Jars, Ohio Stone Ware, Jelly Tumblers, 3 Fancy Baskets, I 3 Market Baskets, Wood Fiber Ware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, China & Glassware House Goods, etc. ALL THESE GOODS CHEAP AT Thrash's Crystal Palace WITH THE CITY FATHERS WHAT THBTWO BOARD!) DID YESTERDAY. CELERY SAUCE. 80 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. BON MARCHE will Ini I hi' iiixt (wo wttks snctilict iU entire new stork uflicth, Hlylisli Divns (Jowls, Fancy (loods, LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS AT 20 PER CT. OFF KUCIILAK PRICK TOR CASH . TIichc prices hold for ever v t't ing in s Many fcoods less than cost. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. This sauco contains all the curative proportinH of fresh grown celery plant. It is a relish that will add piquancy to chops, steaks, veal, fish, mutton, etc.. and is the best preparation ever known for chicken salad. For sale bv POWELL & SNIDER The Jolut Board Had a Short Ses- Hi o.i, But the Aldermen Trans acted Considerable llusluess Alder.ua.iic Pav Day. The joint board of aldermen nnd ad visors held a short meeting yesterday af ternoon. The meeting was supposed to convene at 3 o'clock, but it was nearly 1 when it was called to order by Mayor Blanton. There were present Aldermen Starncs, Waddcll, Leonard, McDowell, and Brevard; Advisors llcarden, Scott and Cummings. W. T. renniman, fur W. II. I'carcc, who is furnishing the granite for leot street to Contractor Smith, asked the board to accept, if all right, a number of blocks that hail been rejected by the city engineer. Mr. Penniman said the objection to them was that they were r nnd 5' i inches instead of I1-., inches, and lie thought thev would do just as well as the accepted blocks except on n grade. Mr. lirevard moved that the matter be referred to the joint street committee un report. This motion was lust mid a mo tion prevailed that the blocks be not ac cepted. Thos. K. Ransom, esu.. appeared in behalf of lilisha Kemp, who wants dam ages for some land taken by the widening of South Main street. The matter was laid over until Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the regular monthly meet ing of the joint board will occur. 1 he following bills were ordered paid : W. G. Corpcniug. gradiim. Sl.'jaa.Oi; Kelly & Slrachan. plumbing. $l'.):i.l(i: J. U. Henderson, street work, $Gt); Ceo. I". Scott, lumber, S3J.47; B. Burnett, blackMiiithing, $10.40; IS. M. U'C engi neer's salary and rents, $110; 15. Kicc, assistant engineer, services in May, $105, ($17. 25 of this was for board, while on the Bee i rce survey, and $'.)0.5. for the sur vey ; the board bill was deducted and the remainder paid );Kclly & Slrnclinn,plumb- ing.SSL'l.O I-; . A. Murdoch, salary us in spector, $7".; W. P. Blanton X: Co., livery bill, $10; li. II. Britt, retaining walls, (75 percent, ot bill rendered, $1,301.1 1, 25 per cent, being held on account of a question of the stability of a wall!; A. G. West, material, $130. Tin-; ai.ii:umi:n. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan. Mv-nrely placed at 8 per cent. Office. 24 21 Tattoo Avenue Second ;fioor. fchudlv FOR SALE ! A .LARGE NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE ON MONTKIHH AVB.MIK, With nil modern Improvements, fully fur nlnhcd. Pine location, citended view und ample grounds. Apply to JOHN CHILD, Kcnl llstnte and Loan Broker, I.liOAl. lll.OCK. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. ja PATTON AYE. TOPATRICK BROS, Co lit nif tors nnd Ltcalcrs in Mixed Taints and Painters' Supplies, WALL, PAPER. 30 NniiTii Mais Stkkkt, Asiinvii.Ui, N. C. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have some very tlcalrnblc timber prop ertied fur sale nt a low flKiire. We can show you full description nt our ollicc. One fine 'Asbestos mine for sale. Wc can show you some specimens from the mine and can take you to the property if you desire, 1'urnishcd and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. O O Q O O u 111 0 Troy Steam Laundry! x DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South main Street. 0 ii ii o ii X ti 8 0 0 0 0 -J a a a u a ii s a 0 D JB 0 0 0 & H ft m T. -M 0. a 03 H n O O 0 C i. fct 13 - o u U A W 4 t 0 6. MAY SWEEPING SALES. NO END OF BARGAINS THIS MONTH. SEE) THE LINE OF CHAMBER SETS AT $2.15, $3.10, $3.75, 64.50. THE $4.50 SET HAS ELEYEN PIECES WITH THE SLOP JAR. Dinner Sets in New Styles at $8.85, $11.75, $15.00, $20.00, AND, WHILK THEY LAST, 32 PIECES FINE ART POTTERY AT $1.35, WORTH FROM $2.25 TO $5.00. IN SPITE OF THE HEAVY DRAIN UPON THEM TUB 5, lo AND 15 CENT TABLES ARE KEPT FULL More china now and less bm. Don't believe In tiantalns till you sec these tables. Don't buy china, glass, cutlery, silverware, etc., In a hurry. We carry Ihc InrKcst and best assortment. Vou can judge of quality and price. J. II. L AW, NdS. 57 AND 69 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C.I LET US HAVE YOUR ATTENTION JUST ONE MOMENT. We ore closing out BUIIT'S SHOES nt 'JO ht cent, discount. Ill-.KK 18 A SPLENDID C1IANCU POU YOU A I'ISH LINK OT Trunks and Satchels JUST K liC HIV lit). Call and See For Yourself. HATS, UMURKLI.A8, HUM NO LEGGINGS, liTC. THE SHOE STORE, WEAYER & MYERS, ;r.i rnuuu Avenue. Asheville, N. C ... .... . TTT TtTTt All of the Old O Ulcer Itc l-.U-ctccl l'or Another Year. The board of aldermen held a meeting after the adjournment ol the joint board. All of the aldermen were present exeept Mr. Gtidger, who has been .i''seut from perhaps a half dozen recent liK.'i.iiiKS- The matter of the huckster's ordinance was taken up. The council chamber was packed with dealers who attended to see what would be done. Mr. lirevard read an ordinance, which fully defined such articles as should be scut to the market house, also, that the ordinance should be inoperative until December 1, ls'.lij There was a good deal of discussion and finally, on motion of Mr. Ibevard, ; committee was appointed to ilralt an ordinance that would cover the ase and report to the hoard at the meeting' two weeks hence. Committee, Messrs. Ilrc- vnrd, Starncs and McDowell. J. M. Campbell called the board's at tention to the almost Impassable eon dition of Knst street. Conimcntiiii; on this, Mr. Waddcll said the washout on iiast street was about the worst place in town; that the citv ouyht to be in dicted and every alderman put iu jail, Then Mr. McDowell moved that a cul vert be put in on that street. This car ried and work will bcuin at once. Exit Spikes. Mr. Starncs offered an ordinance against the iron spikes placed on the window sills of some of the business houses to keep loafers away. The ordi nance provides that this apparatus shall be unlawful, and that any person who retains the spikes in position alter three days' notice from the chief of police snail dc tincd $0, cacti day the nuisance is maintained thereafter to constitute separate onence. Under suspension ol the rules the ordinance was adopted. A petition was presented by a numbe of renters of stalls in the market house asking that market hours be made 1- m. to 1J m., and .1 to H p. m. except Sat-j urdays. On motion of Mr. lirevard these hours were adopted for one month, the hours tor Saturdays being made -1 a. in. to 1 1 p. 111. An estimate of expenses ol the 1 it v schools tor the ensuing year was sent in bv the committee. 1 he amount was something over $15,000. As the board desired something more ot detail than totals only the matter was deferred a week, and the committee asked to send an itemized list ol ex penses of last year, as well as an item ized estimate for the ensuing year. When this is done the board will fix the tax for the city schools. Some OIHclulH lvlcctccl. Mr. Marncs moved that the board go into the election of sanitary inspector, water superintendent and ten policemen. Mr. Waddcll voted 110, because he thought the police force could be cut down. The motion was carried. 1. M. Ingle, water superintendent, und '.. V. lirevard, sanitary inspector, were re elected by acclamation. Mr. Waddcll closely inquired after the salaries of each ol me oinccrs, 1 hen on motion 01 Air. McDowell the ten patrolmen on the force were re-elected by acclamation These ollicers are T. l' Hunter, N. A. Collins, 1. 1. Noland, W. K. Gudgcr, M A. Creosman, J. W. Spears, T. W. Trip- lctt, C. Leonard, u. A. Henry and W. II Wild. Mr. added said the city s ex penses ought to be cut down, and thought perhaps the lorce might be re duced, but Chief McDowell said he could not get along with a less number than ten. Mr. Waddcll asked the clnct it the police bad regular beats. The reply was that the police went into dillereut parts of the city, but had no regular beats to potrol. a new wruiHie, Mr. lirevard offered an Ordinance by which the chief and assistant chief of the fire department would be elected by the members of the fire companies instead of by the board, as at present. Mr. Leonard opposed the ordinance, because, ns he said, it would create another government in the city. Mr. lirevard moved that the ordinance be passed on its first reading This carried, Messrs. Leonard and Starncs voting no. Mr. McDowell moved that the rules be suspended and the ordinance be put on its second and final readings. This was opposed by Messrs. Starncs and Leonard, and as a suspension of the rules must be made by unanimous consent, the motion failed. Then Mr. Starncs moved that Fire duel Sawyer be re-elected by acclamation. Alter sonic discussion, however, Mr. Starncs withdrew his motion. The or dinance will come up on second reading next Friday. Oilier UunIiicsjh. The chief of police was authorized to purchase scales for the city market house, and also lo cuforcc thcordiiianceagaiust the obstruction of sidewalks bv groceis who place the larger portion of their stocks on the sidewalks. The market house committee reported that it had made n contract with Col. Martin to furnish six electric lights iu the new market house. On motion ol Mr. Starncs the committee was in structed to investigate the cost of fans for the market in "llytime." The com mittee was also instructed to settle with Callahan liros., for the stone work on the city hall. Burton lielmoie, colored, was relieved of poll tax on account ol physical disa bility. Moses Lord, colored, wanted to run a concert hall, and wanted the board to make a special nite of tax. The regular price is $100 a year. Refused. N. P. Corn was given a permit to erect a (1-rooni house on I'ine street. IMv llily. Mr. lirevard brought up the matter of the aldermen's pay for the past year, which is always fixed on the fust meet ing in June. He said he thought, count ing Ins time and the money he had lost 111 his business, his pav should beabout $1, 000 but be would besatislicd with $:!00. lie nindt a motion to that t fleet and it was carried. Then on motion of Mr. lirevard the nav ot Mr. Starncs was fixed at $100, on account ol his extra work as chairman of the street commit tee. The standing committees of the past vear were rcniinointcd. Mr. Leonard moved that tl.c board elect a rcoorter. This was carried and 011 motion of Mr. Starncs Tin; Cn i zi:n was re-elected by acclamation, the pay to be the same as last year an oc casional cigar and all the board s jokes. There was no speech and no acceptance. fhe matter will be rclerred to Dave Hanks. Mr. McDowell moved that lill! UTl- i-N lie charged $lo for chair rent lor the past year, but this turned out lobe a joke. llillM OrclerctI 1'ulcl. The following bills were ordered paid: V.. V. lirevard, sanitarvpay roll, $.i.H-.rJ; D. S. Ilildcbrand, brick, $15:1; J. A. Tcn ncnt, pav roll city hall, $:iti IAS; Calla- an llros.. stonework citv hall, $12i0; Geo. 1-. Scott, lumber, $J'.1 1 .:!'.; I. At. In gle, water department pav roll, $2 X . 11 torn 1). llenc erson sueci nav rou, Italian! cc Kich, inatciial city hall, $101. TJ. will not n: :.;xk again III.AINI-: WII.I. NOT WItlTi. ANOTIIICIt I.l.I Ti lt. DID 1112 TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? itoi.n in iu;i..viiv. A Clticauu Slim lloDI.eU of oo Till .Mor.il.iii. The Villa, at the intersection of Hay wood and West College streets, was the scene ol a bold burglary caily this morn ing. Two or three days ago, Whitfield Hudson, representing the National por trait company, Chicago, as col lector and agent, came to Ashe ville where lie had business, accom panied by his wife and baby. They en gaged rooms and board at the ilia conducted bv Dr. I. M. Crilev. Last nitflit when thev retired Mr. Hudson Dinged his pantaloons, in the pockets ol which was $510 iu cash, under his pil low. The burglary must have occurred between '-':30 anddavlight this niornin for shortly after 12 o'clock Mr. and Mrs Hudson were awake, giving medicine to their sick child. It appears now that the burglar must have secreted himselt iu the house in the afternoon or early night, as all the doors were locked from the inside before Dr, Criley's family retired. Mr. Hudsons room w.is on the second Moor. There is a room adjoining his room, and a closet or storage 'room connected with both rooms. It this closet, it is believed, the hm-ular secreted himself. When the bell rang this morning, Mr and Mrs. Hudson did not appear lor breakfast and a servant was sent to call them. As soon as they irose. the burglary was discovered, nir Hudson's pantaloons were missing were a line gold watch, nnd several pieces of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Hud son. Marcn was insiiimeu 111111 in intaloons were found in the hall down stairs. The doors to the sitting room md Dr. Crilcv's ollicc were found un locked, indicating the way by which the burglar had escaped. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson believe mat thev were chloroformed before the deed was committed. Thepecubarsensations they have experienced this morning are thought to have been the result ol cldoro-form. The value of the stolen money and ar ticles is considerably above $000. In ad dition to the things mentioned a book of orders to be filled in Asheville was taken. The money stolen represented collections made in Savannah, Ga., nnd Asheville. Mr. Hudson was preparing to send the money in a few days to his firm. The police and detectives have been put to work on the case. 8OI 1 118II1. ClIAPi:!.. Ills Name, It Is Now Certainly Known, Will he Presented at Minneapolis Alllioim'l lie Maid II Would Ni.t He. Minneapolis, une 1-. Supreme confi dence on the one hand; serene assurance on the other. This expresses the prcsi- lcntial situation today and none can sav what laction is doomed lo disap pointment. Certain it is both are taking a very roseate view of the situation and it is generally certain that a majority ol the delegates who are to compose the great convention arc as vet positively unpledged. The Harrison people, acting on the in structions from state conventions, start their candidate off with nearly ;Oi) votes assured; and their opponents arc relig iously relying on the infection of the "popular lilaine movement" to sweep in nearly all uninstructcd delegates and make serious inroads in many of the in structed delegations. Thus it is that the figures given out by the two factious differ so widely and aic accepted so lightly by experienced politicians. The announcement of Secre tary lilaine that lie would write no more letters and make no further utterance is accepted asconclusive by all and, strange to sav, both factions seem to find in it a source ol congratulation. The lilaine men say it means their idol is in the hands ( f his ft lends and will accept the nomination when tendered him; and the Harrison leaders says it means that a further expression is unacsstiry, and that the secretary of slate stands by bis fam ous letter lo Chairman Clarkson. No one, however, but the llanison en thusiasts hiti-e now any doubt that lllainc's name will be presented to the invention. I he assurance that heis not going to lorbid p . makes mat njorany certain, and the calmer heads are now ipiiIviiil' themselves assiduously to as certaining the intentions 01 delegates. loth sides seem to havehuddenlv realized that it is delegates alter all who are to ttlc this ijiicslioii and every incoming .-legate is promptly seized immediately upon his arrival and his allegiance car ncstlv besought bv rival leaders. If ishcbcvul lilaine win not lorinuiiy be placed in nomination at all. 1 he plan is lo allow the llanison nomiuatiiiganil sceondiiiL' soeeches lo proceed without interruption, and then, when the begins, to have Alabama, Aruaiuas Colorado, and other leading states in the list cast a majoritv of their votes fo the uoiioular leader. This, it is hoped wi create a stampede 01 me uuinsiruet- cd delegates to the Secretary of State and csult 111 his nomination on the lust bal lot. The llanison people are working vig orously, however, with the delegates from states that lead the alphabetical list and appear already to have assurances that lilaine will not nave an unanimous vote from either Alabama or Arkansas, Indeed, in both thesestates, t lie Harrison leaders claim that a majority of the dele gates are for the president .111J as Alabama lias contesting delegates nere, the delegates of both factions arc just now very non-committal as to their presidential preferences. That lieu. Alger, ot Michigan, is Heri tor lilaine and that his own state dele gation are now for lilaine lor the presi dency, and Alger lor the vice presidency, no one anv longer doubts. The train which leaves the Asheville leput al :i:0.- was rounding the bend yesterday when a man rushed to the platform and jumped olf. His rash let created great excitement among the other passengers they all thought it was a case ol suicide. Ladies tainted, men rushed to the platform expecting to see Ins mangled lorm upon the track. but the fact was he had forgotten to put his bottle of "lluncombe I'ills" in his satchel and would not start on his jour ney without them, llctookgreatchances, but he might have taken greater. GRANT'S PHARMACY. Iu purchasing medicines don't try ex perimentsthe first and only cousider- ituiu should Ik' gciunncss. lluncomlie 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. I'or sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY. liUNCOMliL? LIVER PILLS are mild. yet efficient; do not cause pain or crii e. and act upon the liver and bowels. 1 hey are especially valuable as alter linncr pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costiveuess, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. 1 hey are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are the best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. F01 sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OK TAK AND WILD CHER RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use lor 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 at 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 "CAMl'HO-GLYCER- 1NE COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing alter shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per fumed, will not soil the most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale only nt GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part ol the the city. V TAKE IT IN ! ;o (o the Kallwav Meelluic and Help Aslievllle and Voursc-H To the citizens ol' Asheville and l'nn couihe county: l a meeting of the Hlizabethton railroad committee held this morning, it was resolved to invite as many of the citizens of the city and county as possible, to join usatthe great meeting to be held at Hlizabethton 011 the Dili inst., at 112 111. We are anxious to have as large a rep rcscutatiou as possible and you are cordially urged to unite and co-operate with us'as members of the committee in forwardinir so promising an enterprise opening up to our county additional communication. Siime six or ten gentlemen have already signified their intention to leave here overland, on horseback and by vehicle I iv Monday afternoon, fth 111st. at -1 11. in., making the trip across country. Some twenty or more will leave on the 0 ii. 111. Monistowii train Wednesday the Sth. Gentlemen desiring to go and ma! one of us. have the selection of cither route and will please hand their names iu to Mr. Geo. S. Powell, chairman, (.'co. 6 l'owell, I.. '. Kerr, AVi( .tkinsiin, . A". VuHosc, Mclvin I:. Curler, iM.J. 1'a.KS Vl'ii. Ii, Ilreese, PAIR OF BURT & PACKARD'S CELEBRATED " K OUR HOT SHAPE" SHOES FOR MEN. I will sell the above shoes for the low price of Former price $0. They consist of Calf, Kangaroo and Cordovan in various styles. All seasonable and fresh stock. A CHANCE IN A LIFE-TIME. COJlli BEFORE THEY ARE ALL, GONE. P. E. MITCHELL. Men's Outfitter, hi;vivai. ci.osini; First Services In the New Ilnlld- I nit to be Held Tomorrow. Though the dedication of the Southside Presbyterian chapel will not take place until the main auditorium is finished, service will ne neiii 111 me icciurc room mil the Sabbath school rooms tomorrow. At 11 o'clock the pastor will preach a sermon suited to the occasion ol the oneninir of the church. At 3:.'!0 o'clock 111 the altcrnoon the Ssabuatn senooi win beheld; at 7;:i0 the Young people's so cicty of christian endeavor will meet in their room, nnd nt 8:15 o clock an inter esting praise service will be held, lhcrc will be addresses by Key. 1 nos. Lawcncc, D, I)., nnd by Messrs. h. h. Lagan nnd W. 1). Gash. Choice music will be lur nished by visiting singers. All arc cor dially invited to these services. "Chimes ol Normandy." On Monday evening the wcek'scngagc mcnt of the Italic opera company opens nt the Grand opera house. The company has been hard at work rehearsing since its arrival, and it 19 exacted that Ashe ville will be given good performances. The bill for Monday evening is "Chimes of Normandy." The prices will be CO, 35 and 25 cents. ''lie Meeting; at Freneli Ilroad Church to Close Tomorrow. Rev. George 11. Simmons, who ha? been conducting the revival at French Ilroad liaptist church, assisted by I'rof. and Mrs. 1). 11. Towner, will close the meeting tomorrow. These christian co nic have done n great work in Asheville The meetings have been largely attended and sixty or seventy persons nave pro fessed conversion. Mr. Simmons and Prof, and Mrs. Towner will leave Monday for their homes, and will be followed by the heni tv good wishes of the good people of Asheville, who appreciate to the fullest the grand work they are just concluding here. Services tomorrow morning and evening. Wanted to I.yiicl. Him, Too. Port Jauvis, N. Y., June i.V. J. Fo' Icy, the young Irishman suspected ol eoninlicilv in the outrage for which the negro was lynched Thursday, was ar rested Fridn'v and it took all the force the authorities could muster to save him from lynching long enough to smuggle him on a train lor trausler to Ooshen . jail. Florida Democrat. Tami'A, Fla., June 4. The democratic convention nnmeu u luiuiers iuihoivi- I hut not n third party) man, 11. L. Mitchell, for governor, declared for free silver and ignored presidential candidates. M i'utluu Ave. Asheville, N. C. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am dcvotlnK all of my time to study of the eyes and to the ticeuliar formation of the lenses I warrant all spectacles I furnish to give entire satisfaction In all cases, and can suit any one on first examination of the eyes IJ. WEXIJEK, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. This Means Trouble. GuiiiiNVibi.K, Miss., June 4-. Another break, six hundred feet wide, has oc curred in the levee a few miles below Ar- I kansas Citv. HUMMOCKS, HAMMOCKS. LAKGIS ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED, ALL THE l'ANCY COLORS. PRICES 1-HOM 78 CENTS TO $1). ALSO THE PEERLESS STRETCHER AND HAMMOCK ROPES. A Large Assortment of LAWN TENNIS GOODS. Spalding's Baseball Goods. The largest to ever shown in the city. Call aad exam ine slock and get prices. MODEL CIGAR STORE 17 PATTON AVENUE. L. Blnm'hArrf Prnn'n sftf f n-trtmiir-fi!j
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1892, edition 1
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