Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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taLJ--Ja.ilMft Daily lcrtd.6fe MAY III! KliNTULl TIlKlH't.U THE MKIUI'M OK A CITlZliN WANTLET. Asheville Citizen. v .M-vr.K isim; v uh iu'sinlss IN Tllli C'TIliX'S All COI.l'MNS. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JUKE 11, 180a. PIUCE 5 CENTS. VOLUME VIII. NO. 30. PILLSBMY'S X X X X IIINMIDLIS, MINN FLOUR. linkers and (lour dealers vcrvwhoro jickaowledtfo the Abovo to bo the biyrliost grudo of flour inside. COSTS NO MORE THAN FLOUR, KROGER, AGENT FOB ASHEVILLE, REAL ESTATE. tVALT.lR B. OWYN, W. W. WKST. GWYN & WEST, (SncccMoro to Walter B.Owyo) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK IIF ASHFV1LLE. REAL ESTAT mum Necurclv Placed at 8 Per Ceut. Notnrj I'nblk. Commissioners 'MJcfH. FIRE INSURANCE. OFEICK Houtlieasl Court ttqnarc. GROCERIES! Common sense tenches ; that to buy judici i ously means i MONEY SAVED, And in this conneetidn points directly to our store, where every tioi Jar counts for R 100 CENTS iworth of benefit to you in merit," quality, quan tity and value, and the result of each transuc- r 'tion with us will be as t good as gold. s A. I). C 1 North Court Square. UM!i 80 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. BON MARCHE for the ucxt two weeks xneriticc it entire new stock of Ircsh, st.vlinh i) 10 LARGE PIECES IN EACH SET, ONLY -$2.75, WORTH $3.50. The Biggest Value Kvir OfTcrcd in a Pretty t ham bcr Set, Tins is what wf arc ofTe:in you today. 10 sets just in from Knlntid of our own inipui in tion. A BIG BARGAIN. Musoq's Fruit Jars, Jclley Tumblers, KtlriKc rators, Freezers, Coolers, etc. WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD. PRICES ARE RIGHT. THAD W. THRUSH i CO., Crystal Palace, Chin. Glass, IIocsk Goods, kti IT IS HARRISON AM) KKI1 V",'"iV, WORK OF THIS UK I1 III.ICS CONVKNTIOH FIMISIIKI). Kctcl Nominated In Short Order nl I lie ICvcult.fC Hcssion-A tircal Blnliie llurruli. Hut Only a I'cw Volts. MiNNHAi'ol.is, June 1 1. Immediately after tlic ndjoui-'cnt of the convention Thursday the lilainc pcopl- called a meeting of their leaders to lie held in Chairman Claiksou's room. It washing after 2 o'clock Friday a.m. when the counsellors not together. Among those present were Clarkson, Ou-'iy, Fassett, Waleott and Halt. 1 he situation was fullv discussed and it was apparent tnal great liitterr.css had been engendered by the contest of the evening and the vic tory of the Harrison forces in the creden tials committee. The advisaliility of dropping Maine and centering upon Mc kinley or Sherinan was fully discussed, but no definite results were reached and at a. in. they adjourned. Another coiUcrcucc. I'latt, Walcott, Clarkson, Teller, I'.oii telle, Maidey and othcrson Friday morn injjj resumed this conference. When thev adjourned they figured that they woulil be able to beat Harrison, but in the lore- noon they found their plans disarranged and were much less confident of their ability to carry out their plans scheme in part was to consolidate CELERY SAUCE. This sluice eoiitn'ms nil the curative properties of fresh The Ohic grown celery plant. It is n relish that will add ,n'U,.P'',v Drss (ioods, Fancy woods, LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS to chops, steaks, VOfll, (ish. AT xo PER CT. OFF KBUUI.AK I'lllCE I'll!'. CASH. Tli.no nricca hold for even thins in stuck. Many goods less llian cost. BON MARCHE 37 South Klaiu Street. mutton, etc.. ami is the best preparation ever known for chicken salad. For sale by POWELL & SNIDE CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. I, onus seeurelT plnced at 8 per cent Offices 24 an Pntton Avenue Srcemel ;floor. FOR SALE! A LARGE NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE ON MONTFOHIl AVKNI'B, Willi nil modern Improvements, fully fur nished Hine location, extended view und ample Rrounels. Apply to JOHN CHILD, Keul Bstnte nnd Lonn Broker, LliRAI. Ul.ClCK WILLS BROS,, ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVE. FITZPATRIGK BROS., Con true tors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, I WALL PArER. an Noktii Main St inner. Amiiivii.i.k, N C Tlil.HPHOVH NO. 1-'. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have some very desirable timber prop erties for svle nt a low figure. We can show vou full description nt our office. One fine Asbe'toa mine fur sale. We can show you some specimens from the mine nnd enn take you to the property if you desire. Furnished and unlurnishcd houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. O o O O 5 Q UJ EC Troy Steam Laundry ! x DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Main Street. e a u a a 0 0 0 6 0 S a u 0 S 0 0 4 P 0 0 I 0) O C J! o 7j T. c C c 4 .S o C M 'A I 0 H H 4 a J. IT. LAW, NOS. 57 AND 59 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. M PORTER AND DEALER IN China, Glass, Cutlery and Silverware. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THOSB WISHING FINE GOODS as well as the LOWER - GRADES. GRUAT VARIETY OF French, English and German DINNER WARE Front $8.50 to $100. FINE FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, 4toiS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY OF DECORATED TOILET WARE, SPECIAL OFFER! VIENNA CHINA DINNER SETS, $ 18 6s, GOOD VALUE AT $25. STER LING SILVER AND PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, ETC.. ALL OF BEST MAKES. LET US HAVE YOUR ATTENTION JUST ONE MOMENT. Wc are closing out BUHT'S SHOES at 20 icr cent, discount. lll'.RI! IS A SPLBNIIU) CtlANCl! I'ORYOI A I'IKIt I. INK OF Trunks and Satchels Ji:ST KliCHlVliU. Call nud See l or Youmiir. HATS, UMURKI.LAS, HIDING LRGGINGR, liTC. THE SHOE STORE, . WEAVER & MYERS, 3D Patton Avenue. Asheville, N. C FROM $a.75TO $30.lpAriEIt MACHE GOODS. oil McKinlcv.AIicliijian on Alijcr, and il possible to get nwnv sonic of Harrison's atrpiiL'lli in Mnssiicluisctts :iml Iowa. In Ohio LM-cat work was clone. Folate nt first ivouiil not tro into anv comliina- tiiin mi nnv mw else t win limine. 11c said lie liad not come for the special pur nose nl ilefe.ilin'f Harrison, Inil to noun natc lilainc and lie was dispose to stick to liim Friday inovnin.u, licuvcvcr, there was a ecided disposition to concentrate atrciiRili on Mckinley, At HKJii a. in. one of C'.ov. iMiraliir's uicn said the governor would now do whatever was right and necessary, lu st to neieai me I'residcnt and r.ltcrwanls 10 noininaiea new man. lie said that the Ohio dele gates were disposed to gel together and hiirv pcisonaldillcreiKesanil lor 1 ne gioiy of tiie stale unite and r.aine a man ihev believed 10 be a winner. I my had met and, as they sometimes did in nhio, had come pretty close together Jylcanwhile the Harrison managers were actively working to counteract the inovemcnt. and Senator Cidloin, it was said, had done partienhdv good work in committee. Sonic Harrison managers were super stitious aliont voting on h'r'dav and : oioiiosition was made, and scnonsi.v en tertained, to delay the ImMoliag until al ter midnight. Objc'tion was urged, and after conlcrcnce lien. Scwell, " i New York, said the Harrison men would not delay. No 111 lial.'K Hi.v. The morning opened w ".111 the Harrison in'oiile slid confident, but tile lil.dne managers nlleeted to be none the less de tciniiucd. Chairman Clarkson said that he had received a large nunihcr of tele grams in the morning from prominent men throughout the country, who had heretofore been uriiing him to harmo nize the opposition in Mipport of the nresident. miuesting him now to make evcrv effort to bring about a reconcilia tion of the warrim; factions and unite oil some man who would be sntnlaclory to both elements. Mckinley, Rusk, Wee and Allison had all been suggested i those telegrams. Onccirectot Thursday nielit s light was visible on all sides on the opening Friday and that was that the bitterness of feel ing engendered 111 the contests 111 mam testations of the past week hadgrow 11 to nrontirtions which, in a measure, excited the apprehension of the more cniiserva live republicans. J lie llainson peopi of course were inclined to be considerate It was the rank and file cd the lilainc loree ' wdio. mourning and refusing to lie com tortcd. uttering clclinncc to 1 ne? auiniuis- tratiou candidate. Just now lasting this feeling will he, ol eoun-c, no one can say. The Massachusetts slat; delegation held a conference Friday inoiaiug and the greatest anxiety was evinced as to its probable results. Vaiious oilier st..lc delegates, or 11 majority of delegates thereof, held impromptu eonlerciices and the air was full of rumors ol all kinds. Mekinly appeared to be the man most looked to as a compromise eanihdale. The IHaine people took particular pains to gic out the statement thai, they pro posed to stand by their candidate and there were indications that a strenuous attempt was being made to preserve a solid trout. Ill Hl'NNlOII. At 11 o'clock, the hour set lor li e as- seinhlinu. the results of the long night session and anxious caucuses was plainly visible 111 the haggard faces of the dele- irates who bad put in appearance. Mc kinley, prompt to the minute in taking the chair, was, for the third successive day, accorded the first round of cheers. Notwithstanding the trying responsi bilities through which he had passed Mckinley seemed, 111 comparison with the inajoiity of those before him, re latively fresh and rigorous, ready to hold the balance hrinly und eftcctively 111 the great battle that promised to chai actcrizc the day's proceedings. Looked I.Ike c;cii. lining. The clergyman selected to deliver the opening prayer was a life long staunch republican, hut 111 person ne Dure a re markable resemblance to that famous democrat and parlieularliiend ol drover Cleveland, (ten. llragg, ol Wisconsin The preacher's reputation, however hinged 011 a far more solid foundation than his facial trails. 11c was the Rev Wvland Hovl, of Minnesota, whose name has long been probably as familiar to Haptists throughout the country as that ol anv other minister in tlicir now crful denomination. As he sat wailing lor the moment when he should lilt Ins voice 111 supjilicatioii lie altraelcd 11s much attention from the audience as lenders like Depew. Caucitssing, uilormal but not gener all over the floor delayed the start, and at 11:10 o'clock Clayton, Houtclle, Har rows, of Michigan, nnd others of both sides seemed bv their movements desir ons of nil the time possible to gel their (orces ranged iutosomethiiiglikeligliting lines. Piatt was one of the few of the biggest men who remained o,it wardly impassive. The hurrying back ward and forward, whispering and n:g iiild ils larger storm centers near the UI110, l'ennsylva- nia, Wisconsin, Indiana and Kansas delegations. The daik horse gossip grew .villi every moment. The sharp tap ol the gavel atll:l. checked the hum and was followed by cheering. Mekinlev ordered the aisles cleared and some sort of order was established. lr. llovl prayed that the man to be selected asthe standard bearer might be chosen by the Lord and the man alter Ins own heart. A little flutter ol applause greeted un report, by Senator Onav, that Hon. Davnl Martin, ol Huladelphia, Had heen selected by I'enusylvania as a member of the national committee. Martin was Ouay s candidate, and hissclcclion indi cated the continued sway of the senator of the key Stone state. A moment later Chairman Mckinley said: Mr. Uiiav, of I'cnnsylvania, reports, on part of those opposed to the majority reports, that thev will mane no turuini opposition to its adoption, ' Prolonged ciieeis tollowcel this an nounce ..icnt ol his acknowledgement of defeat from the npponcnt s ol 'the major ity report of the credential committee, and their report was adopted by accla mation. A separate vote wae d nianded bv the Mormon contesting delegates of Utah on their case, but the majority report was adopted anil the Mormons were ile elaieil in-eligible. ( 111 the reipust ol l.'h.iirim'il iHiflichl, Alger's manager, the Michigan delega tion was allowed 10 retire for liltcen minutes for consultation. Ah 11 V aH in Hie I.asl CoourcHS A colored gentleman from South Car olina saiil ui.der the rules of the fillv lirsl congress, adopted by this coiivcn (Cimlitiual tm Stiiiii'l t'nf ) INDIGNATION MEETING J DID HE TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? IT WII.I. ui: 111:1.11 KVIiNIMi. The people of Asheville against the action of the The 1'cople of AHlievllIe Who Object to Hie Patton- Avenue Snloou Will Meet In Hie Court House to Take concerted Action. who protest county com missioners in licensing the saloon on l'alton avenue will take concerted ac tion in the matter. Tun Cmzi-'N is authorized to announce that an indignation meeting is to beheld in the court honscon Monday evening nt S o'clock. At this meeting there will be pertinent addi esses bv the leaders of the move- 1111 nt. and deeiilcd steps are 10 be taken to induce lh'' commissioners to revoke tin- license. livery man in the city who takes an 111 rcst in this all absorbing question is geil to be present. Ladies are cspe illy invi'ed. The Masonic bodie s of the city, whose lodge rooms are in tin second story ol the building in w hich the saloon is pro pose d to he ope neil, will hold a meeting tonight and will prolest in the strongest terms against the loea' ion ol the saloon in the building. The lodges will proba bly give up the rooms if the saloon is put in. lu-ine inner 1 he meeting on Monday cvenim: at r- o clock 111 t he court House. Cnmc nut lothcimvtiiif M"inly even ing uwl hi "iiiff your wili. PRESIDENT POI.K IS I)E1) Tin-; i::si c.tni: in wahiii.ni; TON TOilAV, ttt: Hail Ileen I'resUlciit ol the Al liance l or Three 'rerun and Wast 11 Nallve ol Noi'lli Carolina -Uls Wile Survive'. Mini. Washington, lone 11. Col. I.. I,. Polk, president ol the lariners alliance tlieel atLiailield uosi 1 .'11 at 11:1.1 uus morning. Colonel Poik was a 1 dative ol Prcsi lent Polk and a native of North Cam- iua, w here hi' was born about (illy-live ve. u s ago. I lis e epilation was receive in the common schools. Paring the war he served lor a time in the confederate iiiii v and resigned to go to the legisla ture. Later, lie lined lor several vears the office of commissioner ot agriculture jor Noith Carolina, and later still lie be gan the publication ol the Progressive Farmer. At tiie time of his death be was serving I'.is third term as president of the bod to which he had given so much time and a t ten 1 1011. Col. Polk's home was at Knleigh, N C. He leaves a wife and three children I.i t the wlvcsnml ninth in MdihIhv's nnctiiiis. rs lutvcii mice I.YNCHi:". Norlli Carolina Cltl'.ens Manga Man In slaulv Coinitv. ClIAiil.oTTli, N. C, 1 11 tic 11. Sever years ago Alex Whitley and 1. II. Tucker natives of Slaulv county, went wis and settled at Arkadelphia, Ark. !n a gambling dispute Whitley brulally murdered Tucker. Whitley came baci lli his old home ami last week was put in jail at Albermarle. Lnrly ycsteriln morning a 1110b of onehundrcd, all wea ing red shirts, went to the jail, ove powered the keeper and took Wl itlcv out and hanged him to a tree. Riverside Revival. Ke y. J. W. Lee has preached wilh power at Riverside Methodist church ever evening during the iat week, lie show- that the two weeks' continued service at I'.cthel church has in 110 w i-ic abated hi: strength. His sermon last evening exceptionally line. There was a large number of penitents and at least hlteeii conversions. I he result is thirty conv sious since the nice! mg began. Mr. I.ec preaches this evening at S: I." u clock. I It will also lill the pulpit al Riverside to morrow, both morning and evening Ixml your ire seme In :ultl to ' iimnil ell'eet nl'Motvlny's ;mctm.g. Clarkson Teluporarv C luili iiiun. Min.ni:ai'oi.is, June 11. Thclirst thing done by the national coiirnittce alter the battle, was to unanimously choose J. S. Clarkson temporary chairman of the national committee and He-Young tem porary secretary. The committee will meet at Washington June 7, when per manent organization will be elfected. The train which leaves the Asheville depot at .'i:!).", 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 thev all thought it was a case of suicide. Ladies fainted, men rushed to the platform expecting to see bis mangled form upon the track, but the fact was be had forgotten to put his bottle of "liuncombe Pills" in his satchel and would not start on his jour ney without them, lletookgreatchanccs, but he might have taken greater. tiHANT'S PHARMACY. In purchasing medicines don't try ex periments the first and only consider- U1011 should be oenmness. Ituneombe arsaparilla has stood the testof several cars and today it is in greater demand than ever. Over live liundrid bottles sold this spring, a triumphant proof of popular approval. For sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY. .I f J nil vviiiie.' nlnnii on l'ilttoii con 1 i:ii:it ate vets. UcunifMial Sulphur Nprinus Au gnsl 12, 1,1 and 1 1. The following correspondence explains itscll: Li.l.l., N. C, May 10, lK'.ll'. . .1. . .';iiW, AsUville. X. C: I he annual meeting of the confederate veterans of lluncoiube coinitv and of Western North Carolina will be held on the iL'tb, Kith audi 1-th ol August, ISi): near the terminus of the West Asheville mil Sulphur Springs radwav. Vou, believe, arc in command ol the "Sixlh North Carolina cavalry." Will you lease give "orders" that your old com maud meet with us.jbivuuac at theabove mentioned tune and place, where we I unci' more greet each other with soldier's hearty grasp, fight our old bat- lis o er again, sleep by the camp tire as ol edd and then return again to on pcacelul homes in "Dixie," Sincerely yours, lien II. Hell, Chairman executive committee. Asiihvii.1.1-:, N. C.Juuc 10, lS'Jo. To the IVlcr.-uis ol the (ilh Sorlh Cam .'hi.i Cavalry: CoMUAiii:s: In response to Ihe above rcouesl vou are hereby ordered to as semble nl the pla"c and time designate for the purpose of participating in the annual reunion ol the coulederatc vetcr- 111s. lly order of A. U. Iluird, Lieutenant Colonel Commanding. lll'NCOMlili LIVER PILLS are mild. vet efficient: do not cause pain or criin', and act upon the liver and bowels. 1 hey are especially valuable as alter dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and coslivcncss, u.-eusea, distress in the stomach, etc. Thev are purely vegetuble and we be lieve they are Ihe best family pill yet pie pared and oiler them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. 1 ry them and mdge tor yourself. Fot sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use ior yoursell or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any torm, it is entirely liar 111 Ices. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people rcrarded cold cream and camphor ice as the ultimatums for happed hands and all similar skill trou bles, many persons find that the applica tion ot either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAM PHO-GLYCER- lNli COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos itive cure lor 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 011 the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part ol the the city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. C nine out to Mumlnv i:i"ht (;? iinti-salnon meeting lit s o'clock. WII.I. NOT ACCEPT. Mr. Ilarkius and the Position on Ihe Advisory Hoard. lix-Mayor II. S. llarkius, who was on yesterday elected to a position on the advisory board vice J. A. Cotiaul, re signed, told Tin; Citizkn that he did not think he could accept. "1 could not do this conscientiously," he said, "for I da not approve of the way in which the improvement work is being done. These retaining walls being built in various parts of the city arc a sample of the work being done. 1 could never approve that, and 1 hardly think I jould lake a place on the board. Stoi the ,1 where it is. Tutrl'i of the liiunr interest Divorce In Hiv.li I. lie. The Philadelphia limes contains an account of the proceedings which resulted in a decree of divorce given Mrs. Annie l',azam from her husband, Senator oscoli M. Gazznni, ol that city. Iiieoni- patibilitv of temperament was the ground for the divorce. Senator dazzani is known in Asheville, ncing largely inter ested in the Kcuilworlh Inn property. l lrsl liapllKt Church. The revival meeting at the First Hap- list church lasl evening was largely at tended. There is a great deal ot interest. there being live conversions last evening. Tomorrow's services at this church w be held ill the beautiful auditorium of the hiirch, lor the first tunc since Rev. A. C Uixoii lectured there. V. SI. C. A. Notes. Rev. J. W. i.ec, cvangelisl, will nddicss the men's meeting ol the Young Men s Christian Association on tomorrow, nt 1-:;U) p. m. Snlicct: "Character Inuld ing." All men invited. liovs meeting al ;i:,lli p. in., Mindav All bovs between the ages of twelve and seventeen invited. Here's lo the Fourth! A movement is 011 foot to celebrate the coining Fourth of July in Asheville in manner never before known here. An elaborate display ol lircworks will be a feature of thccelebration. Subscriptions arc being raised to defray the expenses of the event. 99 PAIR OF BURT & PACKARD'S CELEBRATED "KOUKECT SHAPE" SHOES FOR MEN. I will sell the above shoes for the low j ir ice of $4, To m hit Melllers Here. li. Nash, of Cliardou. ().. was in the city yestei'elay. Mr. Nash was here look ing around wilh an eye to finding a place of settlement for farmers of the north west, lie was very much pleased with Western North Carolina and expects to leturn next fall with a number ol these settlers. At His Old Home I lines M. Broilcs, formerly of this eitv, who has been absent lor several years in Texas, arrived here yesterday 1 ml will remain for several weeks. lie speaks in glow ing terms of the great im provement of Asheville since he left seven years ago. New Ilusliicsi House. The stoic room recently vacated by Hill & Shank on court place is being re modeled and in a week or ten days will be occupied by Nicoll it Hunt with a stock of wall paper, paints, oils, etc. Ii. II. Hunt will be manager of the bus iness. Former price $i. They consist of Calf, kangaroo and Cordovan in various styles. All seasonable and fresh stock. A CHANCE IN A LIFE-TIME. com; Biii oui: they are ALL GONE. F. E. MITCHELL, Men's Qui fitter, Has Two Medals Now ohn Wagner was the successful eon teslant for the A. L. I. medal last even ing. This is the third time he has won it in succession, and lie retains it. Mr Wagner now holds two medals won ii these prize diills of the company. Hack l roin Winston, A. II. Cobb. A. 1. Wills, C. R. Whitakcr and W. I Randolph returned to the city Inst night from Winston, where they have been attending the sessions of the grand bodies of Royal Arch Masons and knights Templar. II Knows How lo tirovv. There is a viae on College street grow ing in the yard of Will Frady resembling a wild sweet potato vine, that has grown eight feet in ten (lays. In fourteen hours it grew ten inches, and is still growing. Want a West End Market. A petition is being circulated in West Iind, asking the board of aldermen to allow a meat market to be established in that part of the city. There arc already over 200 signatures. !H l'altcai Ave. Asheville, N. C. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN mi LENSES. I 11 m derotint: nil of my time to study of the e-yi-H and to the pceuliur formation of the lenses I wan unt all npcctaclvs I furnish to Kive more- satisfaction in all cases, and can suit utiy one on lirst examination of theeyes K. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. Commercial College rEKToEK Cheapest & Best Business college in l ie nana. lllllli.-.l Honor nnil Uolil Mulal mr Ml olhrr C-nlloW". l World". l'.polllon, tor Hv.ioiu of Hook-keeplnc mil licm-rul Bi,lne Muc-atli.r.. 10,0IO Ormavatra -In IIiikIiii-m. lHll Slndi-.l.iinoo.lly. 1 Te.ohr. i-oii.liir-nl. Col r Fall Ito.lill". CooriH-, HirludlimTulelon su- tti-rv I lto.nl, iil-uiu SO. Khorl.lland. Tyne-W rli- Ina "lid Telt-aruphy iim-O.iiIoi. No Vueiitlon. Knecrnow. t.i.-luiil, uc,-e..ml. Till, oltv 1 iH-iiutliil .'id hr.llh!iit. l ot circular! Ktdiiu Wilbur It. Hmlla, Lezlagtoa my. WijTI'rof. Smith is stopping at the Bat tery I'nrk hotel and will tnke pleasure in giving the citizens of Asheville and vicin ity information regarding the dillcrent d;partmcnts of the Kentucky university. -f'-'-i .--yV"- '-fV'-Hl:'-,--f,--T'l'Siiilliri,;fi'''-iii-'irt,'Jf-iff ''-ir'-'i .Tfifflrrii' n.liii
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1892, edition 1
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