Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN The Daily Citizen; Democratic, is published every Kiicrnoon (except stunaaj at tne lui lowing rates strictly cash: Owe Yb4r.. $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Huns months 1.50 One Month .. 50 unbwbek 15 THRUSDAY, JUNE 23. 1892. Gkovek Cleveland and victory ! All honor to William C. Wbitncv. Baby Ruth is toddling towards tlie White House. Sun Chas. A. Dana and the New York are outside the breast works. Hill went up like a rocket and came down like well, see the convention ports. Now, Tammany, prove the nature ol your ''splendid organization" if it is for true democracy. Cleveland will carry every southern state with the possible exception ol South Carolina. Alaska cast two votes for Cleveland worm Carolina none. What was it we held a state convention for ? There was some Hill sentiment in this state and a great deal for Cleveland. How, then, came our delegates to vote for Stevenson ? Tammany now has a job on its hands to prove its democracy by giving Orovcr Cleveland a handsome majority in New York city. The Charleston News and Courier nominates W in. C. Whitney to manage the democratic campaign. Wc second that nomination. Whitney is a whole army and a leader besides. "I propose, now and henceforth, to work for Mr. Cleveland's nomination," said Mr. Watterson Wednesday. Mr. Watterson got in just in time to read the notice: "Standing room only." einoVKK Cleveland has been nomi nated, and the people have won a great victory over the politicians. Now let the people turn in and give their leader the grandest majority a candidate ever had. It is now in order for Mayor Wanton, lid. Chambers Smith and a lew other admirers of Tammany in North Caro lina, to renew the contest as to which of them is entitled to the honor of being the first and original he Hill man in the state. T. R. R ansom, son of Senator Ransom, authorizes The Citizen to say that his father never said that Cleveland could not carry North Carolina, as reported in the press dispatches What the sena tor did say, says Mr. Ran&om, was that Cleveland could carry North Catolina, nut ne wanicu a man mat cotim carry New York. Mtekintkniirnt of the water works Ingle falls back in good order, and issues a loud call lor more water, otherwise lie cannot rinse out the filter and stop the flow of mud. Well.it is some time since it was supposed the specifications for the new plant would be ready and they arc not forthcoming. Will the joint board look into the matter? ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: BEFORE VOTING BEGAN THURSDAY EVEMNG, JUNE 23, 1802. I.UAUIN(i VP TO CLEVELAND'S NOMINATION. And now comes the Hon. I'. Walsh, of Georgia, and being sworn, before Cleve land was nominated, deposed und said: "Cleveland is the strongest candidate that can be nominated. If Cleveland cannot be elected it will be idle to think that Hill, Gorman, Boies or Morrison could be elected." The which the Hon. Walsh was told mf nths ago when ic was shrieking for Hill. THE RAII.ROADCONVENTION. The large number of intelligent dele gates present at yesterday's railroad convention, as well as the many coun ties, sections and states represented, gives hope that an independent com peting line of road to Ashcvillc is at least possible. The opinion of the convention may lie said to have been unanimous in the opinion that the way to success lies in the line to Bristol. Without touching the Norfolk and Western, no independ ent line is reached. This is clearly the point at which the work should begin. Four or more roads may be important, but they can not all be built at once. The way to do a thing is to begin at the beginning, and the line from Bristol to Asheyillcis plainly the starting point. No line from Ashcvillc to any noint south will be touched until this Bristol link is made. Then one or more of the proposed lines in that direction will fol low naturally and inevitably. As stated by one of the speakers, with a line to Bristol from Ashcvillc, the Carolina Cen tral or the Three C 'swill be forced to come here. It took the Creator six days to make the earth, and He only did one thing at a time. Buncombe should ask for no higher precedent by which to govern her action. Let the line to Bristol be pushed to completion, and all other needed rail road facilities will be added unto us in due time. This is nothing mora than plain common sense and business. Swiped Because Ttaev I.ove vs. Prom the Statcsville Landmark. Buncombe county commissioners, at their meeting the rirst Monday of this month, granted license to open a saloon in Asheville, on Patton avenue, the prin cipal thoroughfare in the city. There was much objection to a saloon being on this street and a large portion of the popuiauon Degan to nowl. 1 He esteemed Citizen jumped on the thing with both feet, and altogether they so frightened the saloon keeper that he agreed not to open. Last Sunday night, however, a number of ministers took the subject for a icxr, ana one 01 tnem, while lambast ing the saloon, bit the esteemed Citizen a swipe for so zealously opposing the sa loon in one column anil carrying a sa loon advertisement in another. Special free train leaves R. and D. de pot at 10:30 tomorrow morning for sale of lots on Richmond Hill. Call at Cm zbk office and get free tickets oyer street railway to the depot. Most desirable bouse in to wn for sale by Burkholder. Keitharea Laad Sak, Jum 29 mad 30. Tbe Attempt to Abrogate the I nll Rule Calling ou Hromliieut Men for Spcevbes "While You Wall" A Slow Committee. Chicago, June 22. The opening of the second day of the convention did no give promise of that fraternal harmony which is so necessary to party success, Indeed the indications pointed to a very lively contest at nearly every stage of the convention where the opposition to Cleveland could assert itself with the slightest glimmer of hope. And even the most sanguine ol the Cleveland men no longer expressed confidence tli;i their opponents would philosophically accept the situation and bow peacefully to the inevitable. Rarclv in democratic conventions of the past has such an aiinmolous comli tion of affairs Ik-cii witnessed as that which confronted the Cleveland mana gers yesterday morning. With the nom nation of the ex-president practically conceded by Watterson, Springer and all tlie oilier more conservative lenders ol the opposition, the anti-Cleveland lco pic were still continuing their fight against the popular leader with just as much energy and vnjcr as if thev dulged in the fondest hopes of success w line me . levciami leaders wcrcclaimini! all the way from 00 to 700 votes on the fiist ballot and the moresauuinc ore dieting the withdrawal of Boies, and tin general disintegration of the opposition so thnt Cleveland might receive the en tire vote of the convention with the exception of New York's seventy-two the opponents ol the ex-prcsulcnt had re vived their courauc and decided that, if defeated they mast be, they would go down wan a vole so strung as to at tract the attention of the country and the respect of the majority. Hon. Hcnrv Watterson, of Kentucky, and Hon. Win. M. Springer, of Illinois, chairman of the ways and means committee; and thconly prominent Illinois democrat who has ieen outspoken against the expediency of nominating Cleveland, both renewed their conviction yesterday morning that the selection ot tlie ex-president as the standard bearer meant disaster to the party in November. Both conceded that Cleveland is justly the most iionul man in his party, and both avow them selves to lie personal Iriendsot Mr. Cleve land but thev say the ironv ol politics makes the nomination of Clevelend equivalent to casting away thcclcctorial vote of the state ol New oik and that. despite the greatness of the cx-prcsident, they love the success of democratic principles more than the success ol any democratic leader. What's the Matter With Them? Neither of these gentlemen however, was in actual sympathy with the move ment to contest every step leading to the ex-prrsideiit's nomination and it w;is new men who came to the front yester day :is mouth pieces of the opposition in the last great struggle. Gen. Catchings, of Mississippi, one ol the leaders ol the democratic side ol the national house ol representatives came out of the conference of the "last ditch" nnti-Clevclai.d people in the small hours ot early morning and said: "There arc .Tit) votes absolutely pledged against Grover Cleveland on every ballot. This is positive." Ol course Gin. ditching's declaration aroused nothing but derision in the Cleveland ranks and was generally re ceived with much incredulity elsewhere. It served, however, to revive the courage of the rank and tile of the anti-Cleve land forces. That l ull Rule. The report that the anti-Clevlcand people had gained control of the sub committee on rules and would soon present a report abolishing the unit rule and allowing all delegates to vote their individual preferences in defiance ol the will of the majority of their delega tion and instructions of the state con ventions, caused a great deal ol excite ment, and there was no doubt that a re port of this kind, if made, would be promptly opposed by the Cleveland managers on the floor of the convention. No one questioned that the anti-Cleveland people would be the gainers by the adoption of such a rule, as there were half a dozen or more prominent state delegations where the unit rule has been imposed by the state conventions and where the delegates who would other wise vote against the ex-President, are thereby compelled to fall in with the majority and have their votes cast for Cleveland. In Pennsylvania, for in stance, it was said that six or eight del egates would certainly vote against the ex-president; Nebraska had four who would vote against him; Illinois would give at least twelve votes for the anti- t-ieveiana mrces ocspue an the inllucnce of Senator Palmer; and Virginia, Geor gia and North Dakota were all said to have delegates who differed from the majority of their colleagues and who would cast their votes accordinu to in dividual preferences il permitted to do so Dy mc aholttion ol the unit rule. A Bailie Royal. The Cleveland people rallied their forces early in the forenoon in an effort to de feat the recommendation of the sub-committee when the report should be pre sented. They felt quite confident of doing this, but they announced openly and authoritatively that in the event of being defeated in the committee on rules, they wouldcarry the fight to the conyen- iion ana mere certainly defeat the re port, as the Cleveland forces would mus ter an absolute majority. In Convention Hall. In convention ball at 10 o'clock yes tei day morning the chairs in the great galleries circling tbe delegates well in convention hall were being occupied by early comers. Showers throughout the night had wushed Tuesday's smoke from the air and the Wednesday's soot had not begun to settle when the streams of people commenced to enter. The sun shone brighty between the joists that up hold the roof of the wigwam. Tbe place was drying out. The floor was covered deeply with sawdust and was free of water. The cellar-like atmosphere of Tuesday was changed and tbe crowd felt the brighter influences, and came early and began business at once. v nen me nour ior tne session came 15,000 faces shone brightly around the upppei gallery, dimly in the shadows of the lower gallery and upon the floor of tbe convention, i lie delegations came mostly as individuals, although the New York delegation marched to its place in tbe centre of the hall in a solid body amid cheers. The committee on rules was still in session, considering whether they would fix the rules so that the states which hare adopted the unit rule since arriving here should be permitted to vote solidly or not. It was insisted by the tub-com mittee that formulated the rules that the proposed unit rule was not intended to affect Cleveland's candidacy. Opening Proceedings). At exactly 11:30 Rev. Alfred H. Henry, of Chicago, was presented by Chairman Owens to offer prayer. The clcrtrvm.m esecinlly remembered the resolution committee in his invocation. When the preacher had censed his praver for truer, broader, nobler democracy that should work for the inas.scs against the lew there was a hesitating rattle of hand-elappiiig away off under one gal icry. it was caught up and grew to cheer. The committee on credentials a nounccd that they wouldn't be icadv till 2 p. in. 1M. . . ... ine committee on resolutions was called and passed, not being ready. M-ii-giuea nroiison, ol KenliicKv. am bnglish, ol Indiana, were made a com mittce to learn when thccmUntmls com niitlcc would r-port and in the mean time there was a wait and Roger Q, aims enicrcn tne nan. I lien I here went up a shout. It grew to a rati uur vollev Then, on motion ol Thomas Johnson, the Miigie tax senator ol Uhio.Mr. Mills was invited to address the convention, but Mills was reported not well enough to spcau and soon lett the hall lor Ins hotel Palmer Spi-uks t, i, I'ncmiic ueioiing.oi calilorma, leap ing upon his chair moved that Senator Palmer, of Illinois, be invited to address the convention. A committee brought Mr. Palmer to the front, and when the gray haired senator was seen coining to down the aisle to the desk a cheer went up which soon grew to a roar, "lien- tleimn, cued Chairman t twins, it is not necessary for me to introduce to you mis war hoise ot democracy. Mr. Palmer put his hearers in a pleas ant mood at once by a comical stoi v and some light comments on the crowd." The key-note ol his talk was unity and co operation, vtc want no skulkers pi this great fight, hesaid;"t very man must work. 1 he sentiment was cheered roundly. "Select a solid firm democrat for this contest, put the banner into his hand and then rally about him," said Palmer. "Hill is the man," came voice Irom up in the shadows beneath the roof and the nnmcof the New Yorker was caught up and shouted until from the sea of faces in the lower rcuions.. a shrill sybillant hiss shot out into the clat ter ol sound. The hissgrcw and grew until the cheers and hisses died away. hen the aged speaker claimed Illinois would be democratic the s'.iouters were wild in their enthusiasm. Col. l'ellows in response to calls stated that as a delegate lie would speak at the proper tune, Out not at present. Credential Committee Report. The credentials committc was then iintotinciil as readv to ml), of Indiana 1- report, Jno presented the unani mous report. The sitting delegate Barn ard ol, the first Ohio district was seated. In Utah, C. L. Henderson anil John T. Cam, were seated. In New York mid Arizona, the claims of each to seat six leligates were conceded, and in Ala bama the contest inu ilelei'.-itimi -n iven scats on the floor without votes. Morris and Davis were seated hum the district of Columbia. The committee on permanent ori.-ini- Mtion, then reported Win. L. Wilson ol West irginia as permanent chairman. S. P. Sueerin, of Wisconsin, for perman ent secretary, and a list of assistants and vice presidents ami secretaries by states. On motion ol Hon M. Dickinson a committee of fife delegates was an. pointed (himself being named bv the hair as head of the committee I to notify the permanent officers of their election lid escort tlicni to the platform. While the crowd waited the li.ill iv ns larkencd by clouds and the rain came lashing through the skvliuhts ;ind tin- band played catchy music. WIIhoii'h Hpet-cli. U 12: '-;- p. in. Owens introduced per manent chairman Wilson as one of the bravest democrats of the H.-ltifitl. Mr Wilson's declaration in addressing the convention, that the democratic party would never permit it to become cither he pauper or the pirate of the nation, was cheered roundly. The statement that the reciprocity of the McKinlev bill meant rather retaliation and rctal- ition against our own nconlc was n. plauded heartily. Simple Simon, fishim? lor a whale in his mother's rain barrel mil catching an occasioned wicirle-wni'. gle, presented the true realistic picture in reciprocity according to the present republican plan. This characterization roused laughtcrands louts of minimise. Shouts also greeted t he statement t ha 1 1 In- democratic candidate would not receive congratulations from the foreign castles oi tne protection batons ot this country The full Rule Held. Mr. Wilson closed at 12:45 and Wm H. hnglish, of Indiana, read the report ol the committee on rules which estab lished this order of business: report cre dentials committee, permanent organi zation, committee on resolutions and platform committee reports, nomina tion of president and vice-president candi dates. The rules of the last national dem- ocraticconvcntion wercjrecom mended by , committee, upon motion of Mr. English, the committees report and recommendations were adopted by the convention, and the unit rule heretofore in lorcc therefore ruled in this convention. Delegate Phelps, of Missouri, then prc- ociiicu in uenau oi tne miiursol Missouri a gavel ol zinc as a protest against the tarifl upon that metal. As the shining iiiiiiiiner was iiciu aion try tne chairman, a great shout went up aiid hearty clap of hands followed. I ne roil was then ordered called for tne naming by the states of their na tional committee and members of the notification committee. While the list wag being made up ex Governor Campbell, of Ohio, was called tor persistently. The band played "The t-ampbells are coming." Finally the ex governor yielded and took the plat form less than five minutes, closing with this admonition to the national democ racy: "When November rolls around keep your eyes on Ohio." This w is vio lently cheered as the ex-governor with drew to his place in the Ohio delegation. W. U. Hensel. Pennsylvania's attorney general, was called for, but declined to speak. On motion of delegate Davis, of Ohio, a committee was sent to learn when the resolution committee would be prepared to report. Ex-Gov. Taylor and Hon. Henry Watterson were vninlv called for bv the thro'ig who were clamorous for enter tainment. Persistent and loud calls were made for a socech from Itntirkp Cochran. He replied that he would have business in the convention later and that all should get dinner if there was no business. Don M. Diclerson then made a motion that the convention adjourn, and tbe convention agreed to do so at 1:44- p. m. Special free train leaves R. and D. de pot at 10:30 tomorrow morning for sale of lots on Richmond Hill. Call at Citi zen office and get free tickets over street railway to tbe depot. The seven o'clock dummy is the nicest thing out go up at 7 and see the glo rious sunsets from Rocky Point. ROYAL P iwiYALessa i POWDER Absolutely Pure. A eream of tartar l-nkim- .Mwilir in.,h. l on in leavenini; strenKtli Latest U. S, uuiuukdi ruiin nrpurr. ROYAL BAKINO I'OWPKK CO , ion Wall street, N. Y TOWN TALK. NATIVE NORTH CAROLINA -:-G E 31 s-:- Souvonii'ts of Aisheville. Jewelry AND Diamond Moimtinirs Aladc to Order. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. i8 South BIalu St., Asheville. G. II. MAYER, ONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South Main St. THE MOST DIFFICULT CASKS OF UEPBCTIVB IV1SION CilRHI'CTHIi WITHOUT CHARGE lor examination. Sulisfnetiun uuiiranti-id. Prescription rIiiss criniling " si'ceialty. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, H. M. HOWARD, LACK SMITH r a HuvIiik leaned the lane new liiiildini; on Market street, recently nccnniitl In the Oil. merCarriiiKC Wcirks, I am now jiri-rid to di nil kinds i f work In the lilarksiiilthini; line. Any favors that my friends can turn my way will lie duly appreciated.; Morse shoeing a -peciulty. aurUfidtf II M. lioWAKl). P. L. COWAN & CO., JEWELERS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SPEC TACLES, EYE GLASSES, ETC. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. No. 9 W. Court Square. JAMES FRANK, DBALBS IN FAMILYGROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Rerun Creek Woolen Mills. North Main Ajherllle N o The talk of the town for past few weeks has bee about ''UoHfic'n IJnrjxain Ho naiiza, and the low piiei he is asking for his prett new goods. 1 lie many lighted customers that hav visited his hole in the wn have found to their surprise mar, ne Reps better goon and finer rroods at nmel lower prices than they had been paying at the large nuunniotn uptown stores I en days is as long as he wants to keep goods as his house is small and he turns them o ten. His liand-mnde Cantoi Silks, in all shades, that he is now st-ll'iig at 50 cts. nr nuuruiueeu 1111 ported Horn ( hma and "ot made in New jersey, as many ot tne " so called China silks are. His 10 els. (iinghamH are as prett.) and as good as you buy anywhere for 10 cts., 'but his Vl cts (Jinghams are Hummers irom Hummers ville mill hum for a living He only asks 25 cts. for the same hos that, he was selling last week at 10 eta., and his 1 0 cts. fastblii'k hose a re the best goods on the market for the money Ask your neigh bors about Bostic's I lam burg ti iinniinirsand thev wil tell you JJostic only charged tnem cts. ior the san goods that they had been paying 1 5 cts. for at the "so called" low price houses that sell all the goods and have all tli" customers. I5ah Think of 52-inch flouncing at -'.) cis a yarn; India linen at 1 c ts.; silk mits at 15 cts.;2 linen table covers for fl.25 and 10 els. napkins at5cts. I . ,.i. L1 1 Ml 11 1 i lies i. oiii, in siik in ji!i shades at i?5 cts. a yard: window scrim 4 cts. and mosquito net at . cts., and then asl yourself if it' pays to Ix-lium butrged in these hard times till . ah iostic asks is lor vou to come .-iiul price his goods. exnmi-c the finality of the same a ml you will be satisfied iV will give you more good. for themoney than any other house in the city. Mt-COVT FOICET THE PLeCF.'tm J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Patton Avenue. WHITE - SULPHUR - SPRINGS, WAYNESVILLE, N. C. JICSfiH K. !STAKJSi:s, UNDERTAKER : AND : EMBALMER. BYEKY KliUriSlTK OK TUB BUSINU.SS FURNISH Ell. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Satlsfacliou Guaranteed. 1'rompt Attention Given to Call, Day or Night. Office and residence No. Street. Telephone No. 61. 87 North Main A GREAT SENSATION IN ASHEVILLE SOCIETY, Has been caused by the immense success of our Imrgain .j.uco mtuujr inaugurated at the Baltimore Clothing and Dry Goods House, m No. 10 PATTON AVKNUli. A CTM f CDl.' i r . ,n t Ri7i.,r:". "M " M"B. IN ORDKH TO C l.oSu OUT v.kvwwcj U MIJKT TH It ) V UVtltt rI fill ... WE SJUOTIS AS FOLLOWS. ""W 2.60 to $7 50. ' " "um to Ia' Ju I'"" now Like for Children's mlti thst were $2 to $7 no non gn nt $1.2S to 80 A few hundred of those fine 07 cents pants still left. The, are beauties WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, The best Corset In town for 50 cents A nice tine of nlniers and r.rVt. i . onirt w aiats in abundance. Th t best line of Ladies Shoes and Slinn? iVf ,V, i , ""8 WC Also a ,p,endld aortmSJ o? MnTanjVovV'1 bhoes in all styles at great bargains. We carry a large lloe of ..ffT."!! Sw Hals , - i-sssv .i uau hiiu sioucn Hats. v c tun i DeKin to enumerate onr atnrk. in.. i.. a .... r receive polite attention whether you buy or not. Ml loriret The place You wil IVo. lO PATTON AV13INTJJ2. To The Investor! To The Borrower! Attend Tuesday. Burkholder'i sale See advertisement. on next June 24, (Friday next) see third page. Rtsthmrea Laad Sale, June 29 and 30. D VU WaUt BulId,,,K a"d Loan Stock Do You Want To Borrow Money f THE SOUTHERN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KNOXVIIXE, TENNESSEE, Has loaned In AslieTille VMw Per Cent, more money than it has colle-tcd here (Loans, $16,000; Collections, 11,000). conc.tca here. THOSE WISHING TO INvAt CANNOT FIND A BETTER INVESTMENT Those wishing to borrow eaanut Bnd a company more ready to loan nrfan nLi stock in any other assoclatioa. call on or address ' - - n UUag T. W. BRANCH, Secretary, nnecdlmo or II, II. HBBB, State Agent, at Mr. Branch'sofficc. p-i h '-yj- ajJ ra--- -t. f.ZZm-.4 I This celebrated resort, the coolest and most picturesque snot In Western North 'Caro lina, is now open for (jnesis. Double daily trains from Asheville to the SpriiiK each d of the week. indmliiiK Sunday. Trnins leave Anlleville for WavnrsvlUe at 8.3rJ a. m , and 6-43 p. m. Leave Wavncsvilk- lor 'shcville nt 0:25 a. m.., anil i'J:o:l noon. ' he water is the finest and purest white sulphur, inducing a rood npnetite, and the table is supplied with everything to satisfy it. Pmtns nrc well furnislu-d. clean and ctil. The terms of board are moderate und will be Riven on application. Jlllle21d2ra H. M. BRIGHT, Proprietor. CflfflEMAL COLLEGE OF DWELT UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY MitlhpHt tlnar nutl Until Wnitnl inenrH.-.l nt tr....M. t- ......... i . n . .. . Irfwaiid Vncr.! sin Bsmfos. Iishi sludenis In stlendanre the ims't year from l siW, and loreuin Countries, io.ikh) Urmtunln in Imtinr,,. 15 Teachers cmiJnmi i, ii.ii.. e.MBiitM.f Joi.bri. Amines Arilhmrlif, rmmnmhip, Ommaeinl ).nu; l"chm"t'li" ffN. havine sneeial l W Speeiat Itepartmr iuk summons. o .in Kirafioii. i-.nier nmc. Kor I'ln ulors mMress. weisl leschers ,,i,;l rooms ami can lie taken alone or Willi the IhisiniTroiinie ?Wi""""C'"' '""iy "ii'"'1!,"1' employed. Kocliurgo for prScSr- m Innifivii, holer now. Knri'in-ulars address. WMLUVH il. S.ViTH, 1-res., l.sinton, Ku. A JIM fR.te E-T WSIQ u' Wl ; I ii w -niiui-flCTURED ORL' P.WHITLOCK:-R!CHMOND.VA CHEROOTS will not scent up your clothes like an old pipe. They are fra grant as a rose, pure and sweet. The great number we make enables us to give you Five Better Smokes For TEN CENTS than you can get in any other way, un less at five times tne cost. 7 . " .is,- hi ,iu.nx-- ww. 4 . ' ;2I3 ' ""il '.7 "u,nVnmiANnTRI'T!IS.tlio Main fnrts, thfl sii-ii ' "d "i New Discoveries of Msdli-sl Bi-ieneo ss n,,,,llert tn c,mJ -E,iS t. M,1'-N,lJl'y-' Tiisiiyt-nrm-st man we will mail ona copy Entirely 1 ree, in j.ItiIq sealed cover. "A return- from the quacks." THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V. lswis usDDtix, Pres. B. t. Collins, Vlce-Pres. V. r kclodd, Cashier . Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $35,000. WESTERN CAROLINA BANK. State. County And City Depository. Organized Mny. igg. OEPOSIT BOXES IN FIFF PRCOF VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE RATES 0KNK1UL BANKING 11U8LE8H TRANHACTED. Interest Paid on DcdorIih i .... . WOT AT s, Ul DIRECTORS' I.BWIS MADPVT. H. T. COLLINS. M. j. FAOO, I. B. HBBU J. B. FA1 CI1ARLRS McNAMKh (. B. RANKIN, .-J. J BBARDBN. S. H. RUB1), Bank open from S a. m.. till 4 p. m. On Batvilar. till a p. SIDEWALK PLANK, AND STRINGERS, FRAMING, SHEETING, &C., FOR PALE AT- FRENCH BROAD LUMBER CO, I THE "BONANZA," 'flMr nMn iinnnn nn VVIHC fl .U LIUUUn iiU Nos. 4 and 43 S. Main St.. Asheville. WHOI.BSAt.iDPARTMBNT7 0BT8 XT At PAKLUK AND RHAD1NO ROOM. i Vje ll e CIGARS, TOBACCO AND BOTTI.B OOOK8, 8AM- KT A O I PLB, BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM. JN KJt k.f 1 EER : VAULTS : AND : BOTTLING : DEPARTMENT : IN : BASEMENT. Wc re.pectfulljr solicit a share of 7 onr patronage.. ' P. A. MARQUARDT. Manager. Blalu Entrance, No. 45. Telcphone;cnll, No. . 1 : jtiOjSiisajii1. 'w'.n-'pw jcwi& wir
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1892, edition 1
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