Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: AVifiDNESDAY EVICNiNG. JUNE 22, 181)2. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN TllR Paily C'itizkn, nemoiratk', is pulli.-hi il evsrj afternoon leie-cpt Similar) at the tol lowing tans-strictly cash: Onr Ykar $ti.(Hl Six Months ;t.uo Turku Months inn Onr Month (in Onr Wkkk is Wi;i)Ni;Sl)AY, JUNli 1!2, lHr. It was a commciululile tiling ill the "anti-snap" delegates to withdraw from the democratic convention. In the same interest they should never have onc to Chicago at all. The first thint; the Hill delegates from New York had to do when they j;ot into t'nc convention yesterday was to raise their umbrellas. They will need them again today when there will be quite u shower. The little money needed to have some photographs taken that A'ilt turn many tin eye toward North Carolina from the Chicago World's fair ought to be quickly forthcoming right here in Ashcville. Tin; Citizen prints a letter about the matter today. Competent photograhcrs have oll'ered their services free of other than ac tual expenses, and there ought to be sev eral other citizens equally liberal. It would appear that there is at once necessary on the part of the joint board some very active work to find out why the paving of 1'attton avenue is so much delayed. Mayor 1 Ua tit i mi says and he is probably right that if the joint board dous not soon put is foot down there will be no paving done this season. It will also be in order pretty soon now to ti out why a start was made and the street toin up before it was certain that everything and everybody were ready. Anoi T the same time the aldermen act on the report of the committee appointed to investigate Mayor Wanton's bill for services alleged to have been incurred in selling bonds, they should also, if not too much trouble, fix his salary. The words of the charter arc mandatory as to the time of tiNing, being now some months ago. As the mayor has thoughtfully drawn a salary that was intended to include 1 he recorder's salary as well as that of mayor, it would appear that the whole matter would bear investigation. Mayor lilanton should do the recorder's work or drop the recorder's salary. AN IIONKST FUiHT, Iix-Setrctary Whitney is already re ceiving praise for the way in which he managed the Cleveland lorccs before the assembling of the eonventi mi. The New Herald's correspondent says: "The new methods he brought into the light, which he plained and carried out, were untiring good nature, candor and a kind of open, undisguised man to-inan appeal that captured everybody within its reach. There was no "sneaking and snooping" about Gen. Whitney's battle plan. Indeed, the contrast thisman a Hord ed to regulation convention nunneis was refreshing in many respects. He saved the reputation of New York from the surly, crossed grained, ill behaved Tam many on one side and the sour Calyiuis tic lurv of the Syracuse bigot on the other. He was unfailingly polite, not at all ostentatious, an easy mannered man of the world, and he talked with an amazing readiness and fecundity of ideas." It is a real pleasure to know that Cleveland's canvass wascarriid on in just this way. An honest light for an honest candidate is always a eheciing sitiht, no matter who wins. 1.WS FROM CHICAGO. Some news from Chicago is more inter esting than some other news, for the reason that the former has a strong local flavor; as witness this, from the 1'nited Press reports; "About noon . II. Mcrrimon, of the North Carolina delegation, called at Tammany headquarters and said that of the twenty-two votes in their delegation he believed ten would swing in line for Mr. Hill, while two more were anti- Cleveland, undecided. 1 his is considered a gain as the Cleveland people have been claiming twelve votes from this dele gation." It may fairly be supposed that it was J. G. Mcrrimon, of Ashcville, who talked as reported in the foregoing. Now Mr. Mcrrimon went to Chicago, if we are correctly informed, as an alternate in the stead of K. M. rurman, a Cleveland delegate. Why then should Mr. Mcrri mon fan the hopes of the Tammnnyites with a Hill breeze purporting to be from a section of mountain country that has not had that kind ? Then there is Senator Rmisom. He has been working fr Gorman, though the Maryland man said he was not a candidate. Moreover the senator from North Carolina has been stating as a fact what there could be only an opinion on. "One thing iscerlain,"he is reported as saying, "Cleveland cannot carry North Carolina, and we have to agree upon somebody who can carry New York." Now such language is offensive, be cause it does not represent North Caro lina opinion. It places the state in the doubtful column, as likely to favor Har rison and the force bill a rcdiculuous as sumption. Tin; Citizen calls attention, also, to to the following remarkable tabic which, it is to be hoped, will be explained by some Cleveland or Hill delegate when he touches his home soil once more : .T. L. Moore Undecided None V A. llufsltr Undecided None J. W. Crahum Undecided None J T. LeGrand Undecided None W. W.H. Williams.. .Undecided None Y. M.Pbinnix Undecided None C. K. Watson Undecided None W. L.. Scott Undecided None Kope Klias Undecided None R. M. Kurman Undecided None H. li. Smith Undecided None W.J. (Ireen Undecided None J I). Bellamy Undecided None J. P. Caldwell Undecided None J. G. Mcrrimon Undecided Node E. U. Jones Undecided. None T. W. Stager Undecided None P. B. Means Undecided None W. G. Lamli Undecided None W. P. Roberts Undecided None K. W. Darne Undecided None S. li. Holloway Undecided None W. 8. Cook Undecided None The Chicago Tribune compiled this table, and it is the most beautiful pro duct of the imagination any convention of ancient or modern times Has produced. Twenty-three North Carolinians without an opinion; "undecided" as to firstchoice and having "none" for their second! This table is a gem. June 24, (Friday next) sec third page. THE FIRST DAY'S WORK mi-: i'ukvicntiun'h kui timk Bl'MINICMS. NolMucIl Whh done, Ilul It In In tcrcHtliiK To Itend How II Wan AcconipllHlic-U Sun put hy 1 or lllalnc. Convention IIai.i., Chicago, June JL.'. At half past 11 yesterdav forenoon the great wigwam of the democratic conven tion was the coolest place in Chicago. The planks ol the lloor, the gicat timber standards, the roof, in fact the entire structure was yet moist from its drench ing by the furious rains of Saturday last. The result was a cool damp atmosphere, like that of a country cellar on a hot summer day when the walls drip with moisture. To those pioneer spectators, who had climbed the outer stairs and were seeking their places, the cool moisture was a grateful change, though not a permanent satisfaction. tint in the smoke-hazed streets the slowly moving and recking crowds be trayed a gcncial impulse to move to wards the lake shore where the great wigwam is. In parties thev bent their way thitherwards and as the muggy morning grew in age others and more people were drawn into the current, nnd is the bells clanged the hour of 11 hun dreds reached the hall and the crowds had established a steady How. They disappeared within the monstrous bar racks like bees who crept over the sill of their hives and disappear. A dark fringe ol spectators soon adorned the rail of the upper gallery. A hundred others scrambled down the aisles ol the lower gallery and pressed forward to the front plactg. All seemed to have brought fans and the llash ol these before the htindrds of dripping laces lent life to the growing scene. The great press stand was early astir, and ranging up behind the news writers the solid oaken chairs provided for notable spectators became tilled with occupants. Alexander Sullivan and his wife found their way up to the loft and finally concluded they would come down into the press row and did so, Mrs. Sullivan at once nidiinliercd her pencil and began taking notes, for she is a news worker ol repute. HrHl Mhout for HolcH, At 1 1 ;f)0 o'clock the first shout went up. A blue satin banner, the ensign of the Horace Boies club, of Davenport, Iowa, was borne forward to the convention lloor and beneath and behind it came the rugged men who will sit in the con vention and vote for their governor to the last ditch. Close behind them fol lowed lion. Ilotirke Cochran, Gov. Flower, Lieutenant Governor Shcchaii, Uchind this trio came Kichard Cmkcr and a cry started, "There's Croker. There's Tammany's chief." While the New York men were seating themselves in the centre of the hall Illin ois filed in on the right. The sound ol band ol band music and the rattle of drum beats, preceded the magnificent blue banner carried by rcnnsylvania to the scats on the left. Drowned Out. Then, in groups and in pairs an l singly, otherstates trailed to their places. Meantime the galleries were filling rap idly and as they recognized their friends among the delegates shouts were launched upon the air. It was high noon and a shallow sud denly crept up from tlv: north. The shallow grew larger within the great hall. At length so great wis the outer blackness that the news writers at their desks wcie obliged to pause. Then there quickly followed the rattling of rain upon the roof and almost instantly a stream of water llowed down through the cracks in the center directly upon the heads of the New York delegation. I'm brcllas were hoisted, but suddenly as the storm had come it passed away and the light llowed again in the great hall. Michigan came in, with I'on Dickinson at its head, to the dripping wet chairs. Gov. Campbell and ( (bin's sons came in last and were cheered roundly. The Convention OpeiiH. As he seated himself Chairman 111 ice, of the national committee, arose and commanded silence after which he pre sented Key. John House, who offered prayer. At U':4-.") Secretary Shccrin an nounced the temporary organization : Win. C. I iwens, of Kentucky, temporary chairman: secretary, S. 1'. Shccrin; prin cipal reading clerk, Nicholas Abell, of Missouri; sergeant at arms, Kichard J. liright, of Indiana. Chas. ewett, of Indi ana; Thos. Wilson, of Minnesota, and Adlai K. Stevenson, of Illinois, were named to escort Mr. ( Iwens to the speak er's chair. After the greeting of applause was over Mr. Owens addressed the convention. The speaker's voice penetrated to the farthest recesses of the galleries and his r-marks were cheered to the echo. At the close of Owens' speech, upon motion of delegate White, of Calilomia, the roll was called far the constitution of the committee on credentials, on rules and order of business, on permanent or ganization and on resolutions, each state to name one member ot each committee. All resolutions nnd communications to the convention were ordered referred to the resolution committee. The first breeze of applause arose when the state of Wisconsin was called. The name of Wm. Hewitt, on the permanent organization committee, passed without comment. Koswell 1'. Flower's name caused a ripple, llourkc and Cockran's name was received with a hearty ap plause. John W. Daniel, of Virginia, was greeted with yelling. Democratic Victory In Oregon. W. II. English, of Indiana, n.ovcd a resolution providing that all ex-union soldiers be admitted to any vacant seats in the galleries. W. A. Collcry, of Ten nessee, objected, claiming that the demo crats on the ground should be the first admitted. 0. W. Orr, of Kansas, moved to amend the resolution so that visiting democratic organizations should be admitted to the vacant seats, but the subject was referred, on motion, to the resolution committee. Delegate Hollmnn. of Oregon, an nounced that he had received a tele gram from Portland, Oregon, stating that that city, the strongest republican city on the coast, had given 1,000 demo cratic majority, instead ol 2,000 republi can majority which had previously been the case. Hlichly Proper. Delegate Cable, of Illinois, then offered this: "Resolved that this convention tender its profound sympathy to that distin guished American, James G. Blaine in the heavy affliction which lias befallen him." The rending of this was interrupted by the loudest applause heard up to that time, and it was adopted unanimously. Mr. Swett, of the Maine delegation, in behalf of the democrats of Maine, thank ed the convention for the sympathy it nad extended the distinguished resident of their state. "God foibid," he said, mat tne democracy ot Maine or any other stale, should hesitate to lender their sympathy in the piesi ncc of that grim tyrant w ho wipes out all political lines and levels all ranks. From the misfoitiiucs and Ik i c.i vi iiifii! s which have come upon this distinguished gen tlcirnu in the past two vents it may be said that 'one woe doth tread upon viotliei's heels, s i fast thev follow ' "Only in a democratic national conven tioii can we," Mr. Swett saiil i i c inclu sion, "extend to him I he sympathy Inch comes from every section ami from e ven state." Mr. Swell's remarks c cgrtctnl with loud applause and ci ics ol "good !" An invitation from riesiden'. llakci ol the World's Columbian exposition, was read inviting the delegates lo visit the grtiiimls of the exposition. On motion ol delegate lli.ige;. of Wis cousin, the convention then, at U p. in., adjourned till 11 o'clock tomorrow. LIFE IX SOUTH C.-tA'O..V 1. Monday nioi ning Lee Corpeuiug, a colored well digger of Lenoir, sl.n ted lo clean out a well lor Mr. Chas. Siinson. While he was near the bottom of the well the rock wall caved in and he was buried led under ground. Alter (' hours of hard work lie was diawu up alive and almost unhurt. Ucv. Dr. L. I.. Nash, pastor of Fifth street Methodist Fpiscopul church, ol Kalcigh, savs he has adjusted .flO.otlti of the $::.i,000 indebtedness of that j church which was almost wrecked bv j John C. Davis, t'uc Wilmington lawyer, now in the insane asylum. ChaiKitte News: A fat mei who lost a couple of wagon loads ot o.ns, said to i the News : "If I hud not been listening to i so much sub-treasury talk, and hail I moved my oats and wheat to the lulls: alter they were cut ami hound, I would; have been better oil." I nc 1 rogrcssivc t anner wi:l lie con tinued by Mrs. I.. L. Folk, as owner and proprietor, and with the same editorial and business management it Iris had for the past two years J. L. Kamscv, asso- j ciatc editor, ami J. W. Denmark, business manager. A special Irom Moigantonannouuees the death there ol Key. 11. T. Hudson, a I leading member of the Western North Carolina Methodist lipiseop.il confer I ence, and cnrrcsptimling editor of the' Kalcigh Christian Advocate;. j Mr. 1!. F. Tipton, editor of I lie Mt. j llollv News, died at his home at Ml. Holly of liright disease, alter an illness , of seven weeks. '. Help a I.lltle On Thin. Liiii'ou Tin; C'mziiN : The committee on the Buncombe centennial has a paper on topography of lluncouilie as it was over sixty years ago. This paper brings out all the saliciu pointsin and surround ing the French I'.road valley. Some ol these points have been bid Id tie known. It has occurred to some gentlemen that photographs of these to accompany this paper would lend much interest and aid in attracting excursionists to these; notably the northeastern e.earpiueul ol the I '.lack Mountain, which is tl(e grand est in Western North Carolina. Hcsides this we very much desire pho tographs ol all the most notable points in this mountain region to accompany North Caridiua's exhibit at the Colum bian exposition at Chicago. The board ol agriciilluie has undertaken to make the collection. It feels cramped for means and I take this mctli.nl of appeal ing to the patriotism of North Carolin ians to help with a smalleonlrihiition to procure these photographs, It is a rare opportunity to advertise sonic singular attractions of this region. Messrs. I.indsev iS: llrowu oiler to do the work it their expenses to the licld lie paid, and will charge us the e'o-L of material I'm the photographs. Respectfully, C. . Smith. l.c-t 1 1 i in Wait. I'nmi the Durham r.lolie. Now that Whitclaw Kepi has rceg iiioil the printer's union, the printer's union should fail to rccogiiie Whitclaw for about twenty years. IlawkcrH ami 1-rclil It r. What car-splitting cries we hear daily ill the streets ol every large city ! I'.ut these itenerant dealers who ha ivk their wares about are, when under proper restrictions, a useliil portion of the com munity, and not such nuisanscs as the catarrh hawkers. This is a stubborn disease to eonijucr, but Or. Sage's Ca tarrh Keinedy does it. It is mild, sooth ing' and aii'ist'ptie, unlike sniills that irritate, or solutions that bum. It cor rects offensive breath, and restores taste, smell and hearing. Nasal catarrh often ends in consumption. Annlv the mile cine in time. Price 50 cents liv all drug gists. Mi (iisi'i;iv., ill' lie1 ti m. una s .iii.-irli tlisenicr-, ii.su HIIOWVS IK HITTKIIS. ill nValrr l;prr il. ? ; r U.ttlo. (Ipriuinf Iracle-uiiuk unci ueKfl red Ujc uli vraiLvr A CwREAT SENSATION IX ASHEVILLE SOCIETY, Hits Im'oii mused by tlio immense success of our P.iii'aiii Sales recently inmijunited at, the Baltimore Clothing and Dry Goods House, No. io PATTON AVKNli;, A STILL GKKATKH KKlil'i'TlnM iiac SBASKNAM.H C.OIIIIS ANL) MI-BT TH iv ijetv 1 1. An i-iu.i.uw rs. Men's nil-wool suits that vee-rc $s to $:iu arr imw K'liim, ml hot, at $ii toln.r,.i $2 sTm' WC h"VC h'Cn "'"'nK fr""' $ ' 'U J'"U "1 n"w tukc f,,r Childrcn'n suits that were- $ lo $7 fill now ko at $1 an to $ I nil A fe-w hundred of those fine 117 renin limits still lelt. They arc licnutles. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, The best Corset in toevn for r.llecnls. A nice line of lllnzcra and lackcts Khx at a soiik blurt Waists in aliiinduni c. Th; l.cst lint- of l.nilies Shoes aiiil Slippers in tin- city c can't be undersold. Also a splendid assortment of .Men's and Hoe s' Shoes in all styles nt ureut liur-jains. W'c carry n lurc line of Trunks and Valises, riubrr nKuu i.uitii. r inc.- irusn atiti feioucu Hats. Ve can't lupin to enumerate onr stock, just ennie in nnd see fir voursclf Vou wit receive polite attention whether you buy or not. Iion't lorK-t the place, . IO lATTO .A VI 0 INITIO. To The Investor! To The Borrower! Do You Waut rtiillriinx and Loan Stock -V Do Vou Want To ilorrow Money i THE SOUTHERN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KNOXVIIXE, TENNESSKi;, lias loaned in Ashevlllc Fifty Per Cent, more money than it lias collected here (Loans, $16,000; Collections, $11,000). THOSE WISHING TO INVEST CANNOT FIND A BETTER INVESTMENT ThnU wl.lilna tn I...-- . f. .. .1 ... - ... L i iiniiiii nun c-oiiipany mure rcauy 10 loan. . lie l ore taking mock in any other association, call on or address or H. H. nngedlmo IP POWDER Absolutely Pure. A ereatn ol"titrt:ir bakiu.t; jtowilvr, lli;h. "st of all in kavcnii'K trt ai'rt.- l.alcst V. liovcMinu'Tit FtiO'l Report. K y.L IIAU INC. IN iW'hl'K I'll . KMi Y;ul StitTl, N. V. NORTH CAROLINA -:-c; K s-:- Stuiv(,iiii's',r.sli('Yi!l' Jewelry AMi Diamond Mountings Made to Order. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. iK South .Haiti St., Ashcville. G. II. MAYIilt, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South Main St. TUB MOST DIFFICVXT CAK1CS HI-' l'lil'liC'I'lVli IVIStO.N e'ilKKIX' I i:i WITHOIT CHARUi: for e'xnmiuatiutl. Satisl'a t;im Kuai ati li td, Prcscriutioii lass rimlin a sj.cciahy. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. II. M. HOWARD B.;......4..;.A.;...;..;.......A..e. TJ LACK SMITH fr-H A A Having kaM-il tlu- larce new .-uiMin;.' uu M.irlut atni't, nvuilly Kviiiii.il lv the t'.i! "ur Carnage Works, I am now pupated tn il't all kind t,t" work in tin HaikuMtUiiiti: line. Any favi.rs that m.v t'rit iiils c'lii turn my way wiM lit' !u' r;; ptv. i,itil Hut-He Mincing a prt'ia!t v. aprL'.'dtf II. M. llnWAKIi. P. L. COWAN & CO., JEWELERS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SPEC TACLES, EYE CLASSES, ETC. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. No. 9 W. Court Square. JAN lis FRANK, IlKALKR IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Aucnt for Rtrmi Creek Woolen Milld. North Main Aaheville, N C. hi.i. - w mi.t? v- ..m.iM, , 'ner., i ii!lil'.n f I I.WMi it I li UliMANIlS OI- Tltli HAkll TIMES. lias and Parasols. Straw Hats T. W. BRANCH, Secretary, HBBU, Stutc Agent, ut Mr. Braucu'sotucc. Tin1 talk of ilic itivit fiM past li v weeks has Imvii alunit ' i'nis! ii 's r.ai''.'iin !' nanza," ainl t lie low pi iees l;e is asking I'of liis pretty new e-notls. 'l'!u many tie li.ulited ei!sloii!tls lliat have visited his ho'e in the wall have fouiM, to their sati rist I hilt ho kept- better !.oo''s and liner e'oods at much lover prices t li : n tliey Had been pa viiifi' a I 1 he larj'e n'.'itnnioth uptown stores. Ten days is as lnno; as lie w.ants to keep j.'.oods .1 s liis hc'iiso is small anil lie (urns lliem o ten. His hand-made ('anion Silks, in id! shades, that he is now sell'iifr ;it ."( els, are ji'in a ran teed imported from ( 'hina and "ot made in New Jersey, as many o t he "so ealleil" ChiiKi siHs are His 10 els. (iin.u'liam.'i are as pretty and as n'ood as you liny anywhere for Diets . hut his ets ( iiniiams are Hummers from i I iinnners vilie and hum for a living. lb Iv asks ets. for the same hos" that he wassell n hist, week ;it ID ets.. anil his D) ets. fast bhi.-k hosearethe best floods on t !)( market for t he money Ask your neigh bors . about Itostie's llain bur;' 1 1 inimin'sand they will tell you I5ost ie on'y elnir'ed them ) els. lor the store ,'oods that they had been pn.vmu' l.i ets. lor at I he so en I lei 1 low price houses I hat sell the ;'oods and have ill th" customers. Iah! Think of ."til-inch llouneiii"' at -!" ets a yard: India linen at 1 et.:silk iiiits nt !. cts.:sj linen tiible covers for sl.li"). ami ID ets. 1 1 ; 1 j k i 1 1 s at ."cts.: host Surah silk in shades ;it '."1 ets. a yard: window scrim I els. and mosquito net ;it 0 ets., and then ask yourself if it pays to behiiiu bue'uvd in these hard limes. All I'.ost ie asks is for you to come and price Ins rooils. exaniiMe the quality of the same audyou will bcsalislied h" will jiivc yi hi more 'ootls for lhenioi',ev than any other house in (he city. ; . OOVT FOi GET THE F'i-ACE. .. ! 3 Vuiiou Avtisia-. jicssi: n. hTAaxi;, UNDERTAKER : AND : EKBALMER. i:l-HV lil'nl'isni; 1111; 1:cmm.: I'l'UMSIIIill F.waALr-.nriG a specialty. KiitislHCtiou Uuarantccct. l'roi:i,l Attention C.iven to Call, liny or Nltilit. ti:licc and residence No L'7 North Main Street. Ti lchone No. 01. AO AM ANT Is as uracil superiur to moi tar a - inortur is lo mud. Commercial College TeKoTC Cheapest & Best Business College in the World. Hlghtil lliittor inut Oolil Mt-diil over' nil i.ther t'Ui'. n. ni-ltl l.Hi-lltnii. t.T HMtm nT Hook-krritltiK mi ; (m ih rul ltii-liie r liictitlm. IH.OOO (.roduuli In Jtnln . 1001) 'tiMlt nUunnually. 1 !1 Trai-litr , nq !... i''l. ( o( itf r'ull ltu-lm' Coitrpn1, in linlinc Tuuinn Sri. ti..t..r. toi l l;..r-l. n i !. MiorLllniiit, Tjpr.Wril- lute 'H't Tvlfuniphy spt'i'mitii't. o I neat ion. I hut m.w, i,t;i.iiut'-. mi tul. TMi ei'v U lirmiiifut ni,.l lunltlifnl. i r oirculuit.airv. Wilbur It, finlth, LvaIubIuh ky. HyrVr! Smith is a-dymA' nt the Hut lay I'.irk Untcl nnd will tnkv picture in giving the citizens: id'Ashcvilh nnd xkin itv int'ovmntion tvnrdint; the ditkrent departments ut'the Kentucky university. WHY THE AMERICAN Mill RAMBLER Is the BEST WHF.ET. OS THE MAHKKT tlitsyrnr. riCl 1 II OCT coiiiliiiiiiilun if KrI'rIIIXr "l0 eelcliraieil u. & J. IJ L J At M kj L. rniiiiniiit L- Tiro auel blirtnir t-'rumo nmkes rlrlitii;on ti n luxury. .TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. i i Qn.l f. IM...I..1.J Catalogue, GORMULLV JEFFERY M'F'G CO., Washington, D. C. KNOW 11 REMEDY. (llciitm I t.ioUay,, wiiiM.nl I'ain, ITevmits ttrii-tiiri. ConMins no ncriM or prisonous siiliJtaiici'H. mi l is KimrmitiiAil alisolutcly huniili'ss. liriisiTilicd hv pliyali-liinj. Itint .Sy- 0 l . uiKrinii wiiiHaci noiiiii. rrieo Solil t.v l riiiet-lstti. trvnrfi'diil- lllut.i. Acilll'f'hl'lll.tVi.l,'ri..N'.O.I,n FOR SALB BV HAYSOR A SMITH, ASHEVILLE, N. C, RESTHAYEN ! A ueu' Niiliurli of Aslievilli, miles S. I.', of the ( it v miles from Hilt more on the V. ('. K. K. We will tslart this lieautiful suhnib with a two days' k m of m when youe.iupM lots a! your ow n price, and with a pay ment of only .l'O, on each lot the balance on time. vi' W'll build a four-room cottage complete, and givu it to one of the purchasers, t he house to be built, on a lot bought ill this sale and all furnisht d within sixty day. This will be a FIIKI' (MKT, ami each buyer stands an eiml chance of "-elting it. We will tell you all about it laler. We bought this land of S 11. Keed and .M, L. Iteed. and we all think it is the most beautiful tract of land in the country. OTIS A. aiKIJMCU, Owner. J. J. JI5LI., Auctioneer. B S E! R : 2fi a f J. B ? 1 1 IK HARRIS' SPFiriSCS, S. C, , COVINS 1-3 MORE LITHIA THAN THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. It Has No Superior in the United States iOK iKi(:i; speisia, Constipation, Liver umiphiints, Niiusea, Iropsy, (lout. Diseases of (he Kidneys and l'-la.hler, ll;euiaturiii and Catamenial P-'ran'eiiients, Dis cases of tin' lilootl. ( iuaranteed lo 'ure (1ancer. On Driiuhi and For Sale by the !allon nt PKLIIASI'S FIIAHMACY, ASHKV1IXI5. I I'ur i;n lieulai s write' to . I". I i A UK I ! I 'ron icl'ir nl the' II. n : is' l.i Jiiu Springs. IIorKI. AT Sl'!!l.iS IS Ol'lvX Fi)U (il'KSTS. WHITE - SULPHUR - SPRINGS, WAYNE3VILLE, ?. C. i-vj''';---x'V' " ' -v". ,"':i-; I t-... VI '1 -1 I Ins vt li 'ii.iti i) ivsit; I, i tu' i-ui.l. si an- innst fUatti rcsipic spot in Western Nurlh 'Cnro liu.i, is miv '-in ii I'liriii-its, Imi'.'.i- iliiily t tains I ruin Ashcville to the Sttriiitf each nay of ill-- Aii k. iiK-lu-h'itt Sniiilav I'raiiis Iciu' -lu'vi.lt lor Wa.vticsvil c nt ;i a. in , ami 6:4-5 ji. in. Lcivl 'i vtu villi lor slivul!i' ut ti '.'i a. tn .., and 1 nuuii. I he wa'rr : Uu" liiusi ami mriM white Milphur, imlui'itiK n KooJ ai"-titc, tithl the taliK i NiipthfiJ iih i vctylliin to vilify it. l-'unitis arc well lurnislud. clian ami i 1. 'I he Uiin. ol hoanl a u moderate and will he ;iveu on appheatiun. 1UIH - 1 nL'ui l.Kwit y Aanrs, I'rc?, il. T. Collins, Capital, $50,000. SttrpltiM, $35,000. WESTERN CAROLINA BANK. State, County And City Depository . Or irani xct; ii:sy. ss1!. DEPOSIT BOXES IN F!RF FRtOF VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE RATES (IK.NKKAI. ISANKINIi 111 SIM'S TU NACT1 It. Ii'.tvrr VnUl 011 ciox.il In (vin;s IH'tuit (! 1; t. niaiit'TORK' I.UWIS M,l't'V il. I e'lil. 1. INS. M. J. l-'Ai -I"., 1. 1:. KUi:i' S II. Il::ik fiiM-n fiimi 11 a in . lilt SIDEWALK PLANK, AND STRINGERS, FRAMING, SHEETING, &C J OB AT FRENCH BROAD LUMBER CO. FHE "BONANZA," 10 Nos. 41 uml 43 S. Main St., Aslicvillc. WIIHI.I SAI.H tir.rARTMBNT, OliNTS' T J 1 l'AKl.OK ANU KUADINO KOO.M. i J . JL. CIOAIIM, TCIPACCO ANI1 IIOTTI.U ODOliS, SAM- XT 1 A t i 1'LB, llll.l.lAKU ANl TOOL ROliM. l J, f.f" ' BEER : VAULTS : AND : BOTTLING : DEPARTMENT : IN : BASEMENT. Wc rcaixcUully solicit a ahare of your patronage. P. A. MARQUARDT, Mauajjer. Blaiu Eutrancet No. 43. Xclephonc.Cntl, No. j, Postofflcc Boi ii. m ami m mi lot N t!lb nm vnnnirc I HC. 31. BRIGHT, Proprietor. Vice-Pre. L. p nci.oun, Cashier. . K. K'At IIAHl.l'S MrN'AMI!! I I' RANKIN. M I llliAI'li' .--. K -!'. ' . i in 11 Si' 1 tinii, v. 'in n i. ni. L Gun
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1892, edition 1
2
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