Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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i eville Dai tizen VOLUME VIII.-NO. 02. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. C NEWS I Toet&tj. j M NEWS H I I - - ' - V PILLSBURY'S X X X X FLOUR. Bakers and Hour dealers ivery where acknowledge the above to be the highest grade of Hour made. COSTS NO MORE THAN FLOUR. KROGER, A6ENT FOR ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. KlUJI B. GWTH, W. W. Wrht. GVVYN & WEST, (Successors to Wnltcr B.Cwjrn) .ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHKVILLE REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Percent. Notary Public Commuuiloiicrs olUceds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeaat Court Hqaare. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Ageuta. NOTARY PUBLIC. I nan. sevnrtty placed at H per cent Offices J an Patton Avenue Second .Hoot. febUdlT FOR RENT OR SALIC. Key. W. 8. I'. Bryan's home, furnished, Cumberland avenue. For Kent Desirable oftiec room", McAfee bluek. Furnished and unfurnished hotisca. nONGV TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Real Estate and Lan Broker, Wll I Q RDflQ IflLLU UIIUUl) ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVE. FRUIT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS Wholesale CHINA, GLASS, LAMPS, LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS. J. EL Kos. 57 and 50 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. TOBACCOS. WE OFFER FULL LINE OF PLUG FACTORY PRICES X T BY THE BOX. Sravrrly & Miller's Best. Iniverly & Miller's 1) Ineh. Gravelly & Millers LMugHat LUCY 1IINTON. NOSEGAY. SHELL 110 AD. DANDY JIM, AND MANY OTHER BRANDS. We have the best cheap Tobacco in the market in 12 and 6 INCH PLUG, From a3 to as cents. A. 0. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARE, ASHEVILLE, N. C. BON MARCHE NEW LOT OF EMBROIDERIES, FANCY GOODS, WOOLS AND SMALL WARES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PARASOLS. 4.r in. Embroidered Floune- ing, worth $1 to f 1.00 per yard at 40 ents to clofe. DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 3 Noktii Main Stkukt, Asiiuvii.i.h, N C. TBI.KriIONIJ NO. la. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have some very desirable timber prop erties fur sale at a low figure. We can show you full description at our office. One fine Asbestos mine for sale. We can show you some specimens from the mine and can tttkc you to the property if you desire. Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS. NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE!. Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Main Street. and Retail. CUTLERY, PLATED WARE. LAW, FRUIT JARS, Jelly - Tumblers, REFRIGERATORS ) (AT COST) WATER COOI.l-US AND FILTIiRS. Five different articles we cannot well get along with out during thesehot summer months. WHY WILL YOU when we are offering to sell them so chea)? Thrash's Crystal Palace CHINA, GLASS, Liniips, House Goods, Etc, gQ J pgg j mini uw, m;vi, (Jreen Turtle, Terrapin, Ox Tail, Macaroni, Julienne, Okra, l'ea, Vermicelli, tonsoinniu, Mulligatawny, Soup and Bouili. SANDWICH MEATS. Tongue, Chicken, Turkey, Ham, &.c POWELL & SNIDER H. REDWOOD & CO. A large discount on Clothing and one or two other items. H. REDWOOD & CO, Clothing, Dry Goods Fancy Goods, llatn, Shoes, Carpets, Etc. i J 9 patton aveune. TTTTTTTT A NOVEL IDEA. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making them nearly as good as new. Call and learn our low prices THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, I 30 Patton Avenue. Ashtvillc. N. C CREAM FRMERS. IREMEN'S ASSOCIATION THE STATU BODY CONVENES IN THIS CITV. Tlie Eire I.iulilies Welcome.! to AHliCYllle Routine Work of the Convention Names or Those Now til Alleudmice The trains yesterday iiltcrnnou ami this morning brought in lire companies and delegates to the state firemen's as sociation. The "Atlanlies," ol Ncwbcrn, eighteen strong, with the beautiful steamer "Ulijah Iillis," eamo in in the afternoon, and the steamer was sur rounded by a crowd of admiring jieoplc until it was brought uptown and taken to the Farmers' warehouse, where the apparatus of the visiting companies will be stored. The laddies nieu jolly, pood looking set, and, 1 in; CrriZKN heartily wcL-ouics them -every one to Asheville. The Convention Meets. President Green eailcd the convention of the state fircinens' association to order at 10:.'i0 this morning, l'rayer was offered by Kcv. J. J. Adams. Chief George S. Powell introduced Hon. II. A. Gudger as a representative Asheville citizen to welcome the visitors. Mr. Gudger welcomed the firemen be cause: First, wc desue strangers to par take of good things: second, ot tnc tin portanee ot the tiremen s dutiesand their unselfish devotion to duty. President Green, on behalf of the visit ing firemen, replied to the speech of wel come. Secretary Giilhlh introduced Chief N. F. Reid of the lMnvillc, Va., lire depart inent. Air. Kliu iilii'fi AtldreHN. The address to the firemen by . U, Murphy, esi., of Asheville, followed He welcomed the visitors to Asheville in a very fclictious, clou ucnt speech. In the course of the address Mr. Murphy com pared Tm; Citizkn to Hill Arp's kicking mule, but paid it a very handsome com pliment, nevertheless. To tlie single gentlemen anu om d;u:u elors among you," Mr. Murphy said, "I would say that we have yya ol the fairest maidens whose cheeks were ever kissed by a sunbeam, with coral lips, damask rose cheeks and liquid lustrous eyes, every beam from which is a Cupid's arrow which brings prostrate to their feet every one upon whom they glance. So if one glances at you, you might as well exclaim, 'I came, she saw and 1 am hers.' We have 36 lawyers, better known as 'The Starvation army,' who daily walk the highways of this town singing that melancholy song, 'Over the hills to the poorhousc.' We lawyers are especially glad to welcome you firemen, becilusc, il the popular interpretation, of certain verses of scripture be true wc will have the rather doubtful pleasure of a very intimate acquaintance with firemen in the world to conic. "Today, in the midst of our festivities and merry-making, it is with sadness that wc recall that less than a year ago five of your fellow comrades, while re turning from your annual meeting in Durham, at 2 o'clock in the morning, mayhap enjoying sweet visions ol home, took that awful plunge to death at Ros- tiun's bridge. There, amid t'ic agonizing groans and erics of dying men nd wo men, with darkness as a winding sheet and with the twinkling stars and con voys of weeping angels as witnesses, their spirits winged their flight from that field ioI Golgotha to the God who gave them. Let us today, in spirit, at least, plant immortelles upon their tombs. "Firemen of North Carolina, permit me to express to you the honor yon have conferred upon us and the pleasure you have afforded us in becoming our guests. Wc honor you as individuals ami wc honor you as an organization lorined to fight the mostdcstructivcelementknown to nature agrcat army organized to do battle with that clement by which, as we are ever reminded by the rainbow wreath arching the skies, all things will ultimately be destroyed. In this great army arc soldiers as brave as any who ever unsheathed a sword or shouldered a musket, as brave a9 any who followed the fortunes of C.'csar at Pharsalia, Na poleon at Austcilitz, Ilruce at ISannoek- burn, Marlborough at Hlcuhciin, Wellington at Waterloo, summoned to arms, not by the bugle blast, but by that more frightful sound, the firebell. "Agnin I bid you welcome, anil may the greatest joys of earth and the hoicest blessing of heaven tic showered non you as individuals and as an or ganization!" Down to IliiHlneHH. The president then announced the bus iness meeting opened and appointed the following committee on credentials- Frank O'Donuell, Win. Iillis, F. C. Meiu- ing, J. D. McNeill, J. J. Stone. Secretary i. run 1 11 prcsciueti to tuc eou- ention a set of eighteen elegant badges from the Whilclicad & Hoag Co., of Newark, to be given to the victors in the hose company contests. The committee on credentials reported the following list ot companies and dele cites: Newhcrne Atlantic, wiinam r.uis, ti. E. Baxter; No. 1, L. J. Taylor, Charles Lane. Greensboro J look and ladder com pany No. 1,J. W. Marsh, T. Donncll, Assistant Chief I. I. Stone; Hose com' nanv No. 1, 1. G. Fowler, John Lewis. Asheville Hose company no. i, 1'rann O'Donuell, W. F. Randolph; Rescue Hook and Ladder company, li. A. Poe G. S. Henderson. Salem Rough and Ready, p. C. Mm mir. W. S. flliol. Wilmington steamer company ao. t W. C. von Glohn, li. G. Parmelle. Durham Independent hose company No. 1, C. H. W lutakcr, O. F. Adams; HoBe company No. 1, W. b. rartlung W. H. Wdlard, ir. Knleigh Rescue S. F. h. company, R E. Lumsden. Goldsboro Eclipse steam lire engine company, PompPcarsalJ.C. h. Malpuss, l'ayettevilie Clucora lire engine com nany No. 1, Robert Striingc, T. II. Me Neill. Rcidsville-T. B. Moore, E. T. Motley Tarboro Hook and ladder company No. 1, C. II. Mchcgnn, Henry Morris, r, Concord I. W. Pink. Wilson Phoenix compunv, II, T Amerson. Elizabeth City-Albcmarle No. 1,11. W Sanders Winston-W. F. Keith, U. A. Johnson. Chiefs and assistant chiefs: W. F. Keith, Winston; F. C. Meining, Snlem; W. C.- Brndslicr, Durham; J. . Stone, assistant, Greensboro; G. S. Powell, L, P. Mi-Loud, assistant, Asheville; J. I). McNeill, Favetteville; I. W. Fink, Con cord. Under call of reports, those of Picsi- deent Green, Dr. . W. Griffith, secretary and treasurer, were made and on motion the reports were received and adopted. The secretary's report was referred tu the finance committee, J. D. McNeill, Win. Iillis und'j. Lew is. i lie statistician g report was presented for publication in the minutes. the convention at VJ:M adjourned till 'J o'clock. NOtCH. The secretary's report shows mi enroll ment of Ut companies in association, with a membership ol 5S5. There are -10 delegates in attendance. The Durham hose company No. 2 aic under a great disapoiutmeiit because ol the non-arrival of a hose carriage ordered about a month ago from the manufac turers, something especially fine. li. Godwin, the mayor of I.uniberton, is an interested visitor to the conven tion. The Durham boys are expected in the morning thirty strong, and Mud Walker says "put 'em down as winners." The visitors are loud in their praises of the beauties of the city and country. These arc the members of the Greens boro hook and ladder cuniuany No. 1: . J. Stone, foreman, F. C. Hoyles, assist ant chief, C. H. Taylor, K. It. llcall, J. Iv. McDowell, . X. Marsh, Tom Dou ucll, C. D. Boycott, K. 1-. Durham, J. Ii. Lamb, J. R. Dais, Henry Curtis, VV. K. Patterson, Iv. E. Haiti, P. C. Petree, C. Iv. McKnight. The visiting firemen fioin Newberu arc: T. A. Green. Wm. lvi'.is, II. Iv. Pas ter, C. I. MoSorlcv, I. C. Green, T. C. Churchill, D. Whilford, I. Redmond, 11. Tucker, J. Whitford, C. Swcrt. J. D llarlslichl, F. Schelkey, J. D. Diukens. I. J. Taylor, G. Dail, Chas. Lane. Till': UKCOKATIvl). The linns Who I' lit the St nil on Their llnlliHiigs To tiluir & McDowell belongs the dis tinction of flying one of the largest 11 igs ever seen in Asheville. l'.esidcs this firm those wdio have decorated for Gala Week are: A. V. loues & Co.. 1 had. W. Thrash & Co , Weaver & .Myers Sawyer liros., tostic, F. Iv. Mitchell, Fulenwider I. T. bostie llros.. lirown, Northtip & Co., Grand Central hotel, L. Blomberg, 11. Redwood Ik Co , F. P. Mimnaugh, Daltimorc Clothing House, T. J. Sumner, J. M. Alexander, A. li. Cooper, Morning Ga zette, Tun CrnziiN, li. II. Itanium & Co., Frank O'Donuell, Nicoll & Hunt, First National liank, W. D. Gash & Co., K. K. Hill, City Hall, "Ilouanza," Wm. Kroger, J. C. Moore, Hampton & Feathcrston, Clark & Iteck, Worthcn & Co., Pcntii man & Co., . D. Itrcvard, P. L. Cowan & Co., Powell k Snider, T. C. Smith & Co., Carolina club, C. D. Hlanton & Co., Western Carolina bank, Owens & Jen kins, Arthur M. Field, J. A. White, G. L. McDonald, J. S. Grant, G. A. Sorrclls, Marble Hall, Lipinskv & lillick, Jno. O'Donuell, A. Whitlock, J. P. Sawyer, J. H. Loughran, S. K. Kepler, J. II. Law, thcgovcruinent buing, the Swnu nanoa hotel, county court house, I'itz patriek Bros., J. Ii. Dickcrson & Co. and Chambers & Weaver. That is a-good showing. The busi ness men have responded admirably to Tllli CiTiKti.N's call for decorations, and may they reap handsomely by it. T15I.i:iI10Nlv MKN, sixty ot Them Talking lliitliieHH Here Today. Sixtv superintendents and managers of the Southern Hell telephone and tele graph company assembled in convention at the Battery Park hotel this morning, to compare ideas for the perfection of the great system. I hrce sessions were held today. Prominent among the visitors are Thomas 1). Lockwood and Mr. Thomp son, American Hell company, Hoston; D I. Carson general superintendent South' cm Hell company. New York; C. li. McCluer. district superinten dent, Richmond; J. D. Ivsterhn, district superintendent, and wile, Atlanta; W. T. Gentry, manager, and wife, Atlan ta; D. G. Illaek, New York, and K. Li. Kood, manager, Richmond. Papers of interest were read bv Messrs. Lock wood and Thompson, ol Hoston. The closing session will be held tomor row morning. In the afternoon the del egates will drive over the city i nd to underbill s. tomorrow evening they will banquet at the Park. 1 he delegates are a handsome, Hard working body of men. ANMYKUSAHV HAI.I. A (irnnd l:vent at the nailery l'ark Hotel. 1 he Italtcry l'ark hotel was six years old yesterday and Manager li. P. Mc- Kissiek had a ' suitable commemoration of the auspicious event in the miniver sarv ball which occurred there last night. A large number fo society people from the principal southern cities came up to enioy the event. Danc ing began at 10 o clock and continued until long alter midnight. More than forty couples participated. 1 lie occasion was a notauie one in uie history of this famous resort, and a sue cess to a degree. It was thoroughly en oyed by all. IDAHO LA1IOR TltOUHI.lCW. More Companies of Infantry or dered to the Scene. Washington, July 13. By direction o the President, General Schoneld, acting secretary of war, has directed Gen. Kuge and Gen.'Mcrritt to send troops to the scene of the miners' trouble in Idaho, Gen. Schoficld having rccived later in formation that the situation was more serious than was at first supposed, or dcrcd ten additional companies of in fantry and one troop of cavalry to the scene. THi: l ltlii: COINAliK IIII.I., It Came Vi Today and Wat rented Uc. WASHINGTON, UlV 1.1. 1 he llCC Colli' age bill came up iu the house todav mi was defeated. 'Tins ends nil possimiit) ot lice sulvi coinage legislation at this session. The official vote was I'M yeas, 154 nays. UladHtone'M Narrow l-:ncare London, Julv 13. Gladstone has been relumed for Midlothian, but only about 700 majority. At the lust election lie was unopposed. TIIE GALLANT KNIGHTS THIS AFTERNOON AT Tllli RACE COURSE. The Field of the Cloth of Uold Tournament negluti at 3 O'clock Who the contenting KuluhtH Are. The Field of the Cloth of Gold tourna ment occurred at the race track this afternoon. The tournament parade formed 011 Mcrrimon avenue about I o'clock and marched through the city, bended by Chief of Police McDowell and a siiiadron of mounted police. Chid Marshal W. H. lirccsc commanded. The streets along the route of the procession were packed with spectators. Mr. Carter') Charter. When the parade reached the grounds the Knights formed in line and were charged by lion. Hug. 1). Carter in the following eloquent words: "Sir Knights: The days of chivalry as wc know them from history, tradi tion and song, arc passed away, let us hope never to return. The spirit of knight -errantry was born in an intensely heroic epoch of human history, and was in its purest ideals, as it were, a rainbow of promise spanning the dark clouds hovering oyer the age that gave it birth. It was a light beam in a world of moral, spiritual and intellectual dark ness. To the strong-sighted and true hearted, however, it was as the dawn ing of a better era, 'sweeter than day spring to the shipwrecked in Nova Zem bla.' In the language of the song it was a gleam of hope in mazes of danger, it was the promise ol a higher destiny tor then beclouded humanity, it was but the echo of a decp-toned voice in the heart of man crying aloud for something higher and better, and which has rolled from the soul of one generation of men to another, and which has grown and will grow forever and forever. Hat. notwithstanding the lad tnat heroic and valiant men, in the-darkages, clung to the chivalric idea 'forthe prom ise that is closed, anil lair women Hal lowed it in loving hearts und sanctified it with their sweetest smiles, nevertne- less. to a ercat extent, and in its forms especially, tliecmvairy oi cnose ages was a fa se chivalrv. partaking almost en tirely of bestial contests, in which brute loree almostalways won. Duiamn sucx tcritv in scverine a silk scarf with ti scimitar was reckoned a great feat and called forth more applause than the heroic Richard's act of splitting his mace with Ins battle axe. Hut even admit ting the justness of the verdict of the time, it is the oulv instance where the victorv was awarded to skill over brawn and muscle, The brutal lists where mailed men charged upon each other like wild stags in the forest, for the smiles ol sweet women and the plaudits of brave men, when 'the splintered spear shafts cracked and Hew, and Horse ana rider reeled.' have erven place to the rentier and more humane contests be tween fricndlv rivals, in which the slight est bodily injury to anyoue would be the result of an accident md regarded by the entire community as a calamity. lliininn lite and limbare held more sacred now than in the days gone by. In the utre nl' kiiiirht-errantrv life was indeed a brief candle, 'a tale told by an idiot, frll of sound and fury, signifying nothing." But the value placed upon human life has enhanced since then, and the chief glory of this Nineteenth, the crown ol all the centuries that arc dead and gone, is the high regard wc pay to human life While these contests arc not savage and fatal like those of yore, the rewards are greater now than then for 'the looks which ladies bend on whom their favors fall,' arc sweeter now than in the 'tea cup times of hood and hoop, and while the patch was worn.' l'e vcs is no longer the fate of the vanquished; but to him who worthily strives and loses, en lightened Christian judgment awards n meed of praise almost as great as to him ho strives and wins, 'inc suaucring trnmnct slill slinllctli high, but it is ti ill tot be contest men ol gentle lives ami iudlv manners, and to feats ol skill lone. The holv urail. for which Sir Galla- ad went in search, and beheld by him in iot visionson 'lonely mountain meres. in the hands ol angels with 'folded feet in stoles of white" and sailing on sleep. ing wings, has been found by knights as allaut as lie, out more moucru anu more sane, and consists iu the sweeter anuers and purer laws which make inc so much the better worth living. The soint of the true knight still beats its mortal bars' as 'down dar ides the ulorv slides and star-like nnii' L'les with the stars.' but it beats the music ol u sweeter synipnony, aim thrills with the idculs of a grander day. The clouds arc still 'breaking in the sky, uid through the mountain walls a roll ing organ-linrmony swells up, nun shakes mid falls;' wings still flutter. voices slill hover clear, and to the true knight in the world-lists, it is still said, s ol old : Uh, uist ami laitiuui ivnignt of God. ride on the prize is near.' In conclusion, I charge you bir Knights, to go forth into the mimic lists todav, not 'like that Arthur, who with ancc nt rest, a star and plume o( tourna ment, shot through the lists at Camclot, before the eyes of ladies and of kings,' but as gentle, true of a later and ulbcttcr time, in lricndlv rivalry and tor no sor did end. May the best man wm the smiles lor which he strives," The Knights then began the contest in the tournament. Tlie KlderH. The following is a full list of the Knights and the order in which they rode : W. S. Kav, Last Knight. (1. M. Webb. Knight of Cleveland. Luther Wilson. Knight of Goldsboro Frank Corpening, Kuight of Swan- nanon. Dan. E. Sevier, Knight of Dudley, loe T. Sevier. Knight of Asheyille. Wm. Hreese. Knight ol the Old South N. A. Reynolds. Knight of Tahkeeoslee, Clarence F. Ray, Knight of the New South. W. C. Dowd, Knight of Mecklenburg. N. T. Chambers, Knightof the Springs. G. II. Gallaher, Knight of Sweetwater. G. I.. Hampton, Knight of Glen Alpine, J. V. Sevier, jr., Kuight of Holly Grove. Frederick Rutledgc, Knight of the Blnck Prince. M. P. Anderson, Knight of Charlotte. C. F. Morris, Knight of the West. Greatest attraction in the city during Gala Week, Phonograph Parlor. DID HE TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? The truin which leaves the Asheville epot at 3:05 was rounding the bend yesterday when a man rushed to the platform and jumped off. His rash ict created great excitement amonir the other passengers they all thought it was a case ot suicide. Ladies fainted, men rushed to the platform exnectinir to sec his mangled form upon the track, out the tact was he had forgotten to put his bottle of "Buncombe Pills" in his satchel and would not start on his jour ney without them. He took great ehauees, but he might have taken greater. GRANT'S PHARMACY. In purchasing medicines don't try ex" perimcuts the first aud only considcr- liou should Uc gcuumess. Buncombe arsaparilla has stood the test of several ears and today it is in irreater demand than ever. Over five hundred bottles sold this spring, a triumphant proof of popular approval, i-or sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild. yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costiveucss, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They 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 aud judge for 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 tor 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 chap)ed lrands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons find that the applica tion of either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMPHOGLYCER INE COMPOUND" is a boon-it is a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing after shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly pcr- iiinicii, win not sou the most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con-' tains nothing greasy or sticky. Fur sale otily at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part ol the tlie city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. OLD HATS 00 HUGGING WHEN MITCHELL, THE MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 Patton Avenue, Is CLOSING OUT HIS I.INB OI' STRAW HATS AT ACTUAL .COST, GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am dctoting all of my time to study of the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the lenses I warrant all spectacles I furnish to give entire Hatisfaction In all eases, and can suit uny one on first examination of the eyes E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, PLC. TYPEWRITING! Wc have au expert stenographer and are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line at short notice. LtiGAL WORK A SPECIALTY. Circular letters and all kinds of Mimeo graph work very cheap. Satisfaction guaran teed. W. 1). CASH CO. 16 Court Place. SPECIAL LOW RATES THIS WEEK. 1 Kauroaa tickets uoagnt, sold and ex changed. Cheap tickets to all points. All transactions guaranteed by the American Ticket Brokers' Association, Office always open. Kay's time cards free. C K, RAY. julyl ld3m 28 South Main St. i Mi - w . MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERY BEST WORK, ; : ' . E. B. -W1I.1l.IS, MAKAOEKf CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70, i 4 T 5 Mm
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1892, edition 1
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