Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: THUTSDAY KVJ.ilsd, AUGUST 18, 181)2. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Tub Daily Citizkn, Democratic, is published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing rtn strictly cash: One Year. $6.00 8ix Months 3.00 Tribe Months 1.50 Onb Month 60 Oni Week 15 THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1892. Aiken, S. C, pays less than $80 ier light per year for her city lighting It was a republican convention at Kaleigh Tuesday Skinner saw that with half an eye. Harry Skinner's first experience in the Third-Republican party must have Ik en a bitter dose. From being the choice of the convention, he was quickly rejected when it was discovered he wanted no republicanism in his. Harry Skinner was in the democratic convention and didn't fit. He was in the Third party convention and the dele gates were not long enough certain as to where be stood to keep him at the head of the ticket. Mr. Skinner can try the prohibitionists now. We have come to distrust Harry Skinner, but if he withdrew, or was withdrawn, from the Third-party-Re-publican ticket from the unmixed motive of fear of negro domination through possible Republican success he is not so black as he has been painted; his senses have not altogether deserted him. It is believed that if Ashcville could offer for the State encampment a twenty five acre tract of land not far from the city, at least 1,."00 soldiers would come here. Each one ol them would expend while in camp not less than live dollars probably more. Anyone can fmurc out the profit will Aohevillc make a move for it ? The Baltimore correspondent of the Charlotte Observer senJs his paper this item, which has a pertinency in Ashcville just now : "I have been contributing to the fund to keep up Druid Hill 1'ark since 1 have been in the city. Nine per cent, of the gross earnings of all the street car lines goes to this purpose. The city levies this tax upon the lines for the privilege which she grants them of using her streets." Thekb arc many people in Western North Carolina who will be glad to learn that William Hardtofind Malone has at last lit, and that his political status, for the present campaign at least, is fixed. The nomination (or Judge of the Twelfth district, with no more hope of an election than of jumping into the planet Mars, is not much, it is true, but it is more than has been offered from any other direction. Judge Malone ar rived in Ashevillc this morning, and is said to be still wearing the same sized hat. A .UN-rof course he is from Chicago has invented lor the coming campaign a kind of face mask in counterfeit present ment of your favorite candidate. The idea is to get a hundred or two of them and equip the campaign club with them; so that when the Cleveland club of Ashcville walks abroad in torch light procession of a night, it will have the appearance, above the shoulders, of lcing made up of almost countless dro ver Clcvelands. The idea is a smiting one, and carried out as it could be might be very effective. There arc strikes and rumors of other strikes. Freight cars cannot be moved on some of the great trunk lines because the men who are willing to move them are not allowed to work and those who have been moving them will not work for the wages they have been get ting. The convicts are being made idlers of in Tennessee; and there is much other lawlessness abroad in various partsof the country. Nevertheless it should be re membered, as we read columns of such occurrences, that millions of ns are at tending to our own businesses without serious contentions with anyone; that while the strike of a half hundred men makes a deal of noise in the news papers the great body of the people move pretty steadily forwaid along the lines of industry and soberness towards a higher civilization. Hotel Arrival. Glen Rock: J. C. Samond, A. A. Da vidson, Statcsville; C. B. Tennant, Rich- mood; Ernest Tate, Tom I'egram, Greensboro; J. H. Moun, Florence, S. C; N. T. Cobb. Raleigh; Wm. Kirbv Rich mond; W. K. Walton, Morganton; T. 0. Anderson, Ky.; Ir. W. F. Ross, Hot Springs; Miss Julia Elliott, N. C; E. A. Aiken, Brevard; Miss Lordona, Miss Anna M. Moore, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mm. W. Murdoch. Mrs. S. H Wiley and servant. Miss Marian Wiley, Miss Anna Wiley, S. H. Wiley, jr., John Davis, Salisbury; L. M. Curry, Mrs. E. A. Mydleton, Miss M. E. Bobcrton, Miss Augie, Eastman, Ga.; P. O. Cas. sidy. Mrs. P. L. Cassidv. Mrs. H. D. Cassidy, H. L. Tomlin, Jacksonville; Miss Storv. Miss Newman. Atlanta; Mrs. J. A. Mosely andchild, Kaleigh; Mrs. F. A. Arden and daughter, Ga.; John R. Cable, Greensboro; J. H. Denck, Atlanta; A. Gause, Augusta. Might Well Vote for Tout-gee. From the Lenoir Topic. So Weaver is the old, original force bilt man ! No wonder bit friends try to laugh the force bill aside and call it a mere "scarecrow." We had a force bill once, which was repealed by democratic rnsnMiH ncainst the onen nrotest and persistent filibustering of Gen. Weaver. in Maine. From Life. She Do you take nothing yourself He. No. They've passed a law here that no man can have a glass of whiskey unless he's been bitten by a rattlesnake, and the only snake in town is six weeks behind bis orders now. TbsAvenisWssiaa. Press the PnasMrtawnev Spirit. A woman can wash and a woman bake, ' And a woman can sew all day. . But she cannot neglect her neighbor's affairs, -- Because she ain't built that way. To AdrertiMra. - T insure) change of advertisements - runulng on regular coctract, copy must be banded in or xu o'cjock a. m. THIRD PARTY CONYEXTloX. Another Account of the Interesting- Proceedings Mr. Hkiuner's Three Speeches. Rai.kii.h, N. C, Aug. It!. The scenes at today's Third party convention here were unparalleled in North Carolina poli tics, and will never be forgotten. W. K. Lindsay, chairman of the State commit tee, called the convention to order. Marion Butler, president of the State Alliance, was made temporary chairman and J. W. Denmark secretary. Later these were made permanent officers. There were 357 delegates. The Platform. The platform was submitted and adopted. The next business in hand was the selection of a candidate for Gov ernor, and this, which began in the most harmonious way, resulted in unequalled excitement. Harry Skinner was placed in nomination, and there was a burst of applause as delegation alter delegation endorsed him. Black and white delegates eulogized him, and one enthusiast declared him to be L. L. Polk's successor. Skinner w as then nominated by acclamation. He was cheered as he began his speech of ac ceptance after Chairman Butler had an nounced him ns the next governor ot North Carolina. Skinner said lie was the pioneer in the United States in the financial refosin movement, and declared that the Demo cratic party leaders in mailing support ol Cleveland the test of democracy had driven him out of that party. For the White People. lie concluded by saying: "1 do not de sire office, and before I accept this posi tion 1 want to say that if I find that tin Republican party is by a conspiracy about to divide the white people of North Carolina I must have the fullest liberty to take my stand lor the white ieople and vote the democratic ticket." At this startling announcement there was a hush for a moment and then a roar of anger. It was like a bombshell, and the convention went wild. Dele gates shouted : "Take Skinner down! I'ut up a purer and a Third Party man!" Skinner was again called on to explain, and said the preservation of home gov ernment in North Carolina was para mount. A motion to withdraw his name was declared out of order, though titty delegates second it. Withdrew IIIihhcII, Skinner then withdrew his name. Chairman Itntlcr tried to make pledges for his loyalty and declared there would be no republican state ticket. A lead ing delegate shouted: "Wc have been deceived and we richlv deserved it." There was a demand for an adjournment is delegates swore nothing could be done with the furiously angry and sur prised convention, and the latter ad journed until S o'clock. Republicans arc taking an undisguised part in the proceedings. Richmond Dispatch. SKINM.Il'H HIT.UCIIl.M. It Took a Deal of Explaining lo Withdraw. I ROM HIS 1'IKST SI'EKCII. Before 1 accept this nomination it must be upon known and well defined terms. And what are those terms? It is this. "That if at any hour there appears such a division wrought among the white people ol this country that the Republican machine, the common enemy ol us all and of our country, and the cause of all our evils, has and is surrep titiously taking advantage ot our divis ion, and white supremacy is endangered. I want to advise you of it. 1 shall be a patriot to North Carolina and advise you of the dangers in which you are. And unless you give me that power, unless you arc willing to entrust me with that confidence, unless you are willing of yourselves while fighting nationally the battles of reform, in the case of North Carolina, you see that your people are divided and the Republicans have the advantage of you and arc going to elect their ticket, it I cannot tell youthen, gentlemen, 1 cannot be vour candidate tor Governor; but with tins position, taking the banner of financial reform in my hand, making that the chief tenor ol my argument wherever I stand. Only under this condition will I accent, and I do not want this unless it is done in ac quiescence and perfect order." FROM HIS SECOND SPEECH. 1 understand Hint some misconcep tion of a certain statement of mine has occurred. As I told you, I do not want any mistake about it. There is another sense of patriotic duty; it is to preserve home government to the people of North Carolina. Now, there is no finau cial reform in the State's offices. While it is necessary to organize for great bat tics and from great parties tor great work, yet I state this and nothing more: If it became apparent that the Republi cans were trying to take advantage of our division, that as n patriotic son ot North Carolina I ougjit to be able to tell you so I mean to say that if the clouds become so close and dark lor us, and it is apparent to every sensible man that in the division among the white people, and the Repub licans aie in earnest I ought to tell you so I do not believe 1 ought to act in such a way as to turn your gov crnment over to the Republicans. But I want to be just to the banner. If I ac cept the position, ol course your execu tive committee will have me under their control." Voice from the crowd "Would vou turn it over to the Demo cratic party?" Skinner: "No sir; would vote lor Mr. Weaver." A voice: "How about the state government?" skinner, hesitatingly : "Uctwceu mc and you, I want this thing understood: If the contest is between Mr. Eaves and Mr. Carr, I would vote for Mr. Carr." FROM HIS THIKI) SPEECH, "11 seems that I create some trouble every time I speak. I know it is not my purpose to create trouble. I had the courage of my conviction and stand lor financial reform. I have the courage now to stand and say what may be possible danger which will enter onr State matters. I expect to support Weaver and Held; to advocate financial reform; to never swerve in my energy to aecompnsn tne revolution that must come. I will support your Congres sionni nominees; i win support our ticket as long as it is in the field, but my friends I want to say to you that I am not going to allow my name any longer to be an encumbrance or embarrassment to you. I will support the ticket you nominate here." Convention Notes. The next business was the selection of two electors at -large. The name of Harry Skinner was presented and a mo tion was made to nominate him by ac clamation. There was much speaking and great noise, with cries of "Skinner." "Put him down." "We don't want him." One delegate said Skinner had attempted to sacrifice this convention. The Tote was put and Skinner was de clared nominated by acclamation, though there was sharp rattle ot "Bo's." , Stiiuucr was called for, but did not res pond. He had made speeches enough. A delegate presented the name ol R. 'I. Limey, saying he lnd done the party good. At this n Lincoln countv man yelled, "So did Hurry Skinner," at which there was a great yell of laughter. Several delegates rose in wrath, cud some of them spoke of themselves as clodhoppers and hayseeds. These said they did not want to sill out; they wanted a farmer put up. One delegate in the course of a speech, said a great manv Third party men wcrc very oounwm i uic ic.tsinimv oi niscuss-' ing the railway plank in the platform during this campaign. For auditor, Thos. II. Long, of Bun combe, I ceotibliean) was placed in nomi nation. "There were shouts of "How does lie stand ?" but Mr. Long wouldn't saw Nat M.icon said he did not care from where the delegates came, even from the infernal regions, "just so they are lor our party." This brought down the house. A delegate said he hated to sec these evidences of discord, and astonished the convention by quoting some forcible lines from Homer's Odysscv. Rev. Eutou. a negro delegate from Vance, seconded Skinner's nomination, of whom he spoke as an "honorable and venerable gentleman." Mr. Macon gave away a secret by saying that Mr. Butler's constituents proposed to run him for Congress. Col. T. 11. Long said: "Wc have been fooled and we have richlv deserved it." LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Co'. lCilwurd lluiicomnc. Editor The Citizen: An amusing in cident is related of Col. Buncombe, illus trating his boundless hospitality so well dese.ibcd in Mrs. Roger's interesting article in The Citizen. At Lie's Hills, mentioned by Mrs Rogers, very near Buncombe Hall, was u biidgc, which, with the approaches to the same, was kept in order by Col. Bun combe. When a visitor to the Hall who had made himself agreeable, or who, lor any reason, it was desirable to detain, announced his departure, Col. Buncombe would send a number ol hands to take up a few planks ol the bridge and to work vigorously on imaginary repairs, having care not to interrupt ordinary traffic seriously. The guest would then be informed with much appearance ol re gret, that the bridge being up the then only road to the county town was im passible, and he was detained by his hos pitable enti rtaincr tin l il the "repairs'' were completed. Col. Buncombe equipped and main tained at bis own t.peue his regiment, the fifth North Carolina Continentals, durii'g its organization, as staled by Mrs. Kogcts, and the writer is informed that neither lienor his heirs were ever repaid bv either the State or the Conti nental governments any portion of the outlay. In the battle of (iorinaiitown, tth October, 1 777, in which Col. Buncombe was mortally wounded, his lieutenant. Colonel Henry Irwin, of Edgecombe countv, was killed. More fortunate than his Colonel, the place of the grave uf the gallant Irwin is known and is rked by a simple but appropriate monument. t. I). Oakland Heights. Another Ticket. Knrroit The Citizen : The time ol our county primaries which arc to scud dele gates to the county convention at Ashe villc on the ISrd of September is close by, and but little has been said about our repiesentalivcs in the next legislature We desire to present the name of Capt. W. E. Weaver, of l-'lal Creek, in connec tion with John . Staines ol Ashcville 1 his will make n team that will win in spite ol the three-cornered cretny that wc have to light. The people of North Buncombe will vote this ticket with great pleasure and wc believe it is the best ticket lor the time, no let the pa pcrs of Ashcville herald tlii throughout the countv till it becomes a hxcil conclu sion in the ntimls ol the coplc in every township. ay aim l int tree I.U.MO.N 1CI.IXIK. A Plchsant I.-eiuon Tonic. for Biliousness, constipation and Malaria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart Diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility and kidney Diseases, take Lemon hbxir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir, Dr. Mozlcy s Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, nnd will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. 50c. anil $1 bottles nt druggists. Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozlcy, Atlanta, Ga. A Hanker Writes: From experience in my family, Dr. H. Mozlcy's Lemon Elixir has few, if any equals, nnd no superiors in medicine, for the regulation of the liver, stomach nnd bowels. W. H. Mac.nbss, I'rcs. Nat'l Bank. McMinnville, Tenu. A Card. For nervous and sick headaches, indi gestion, biliousness and constipation I ol which 1 have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant, prompt ami iicrma nent relief as Dr. 11. Mozlev's Lemon Elixir. J. P. Sawtei.i., Gritlin, Gn., Publisher Daily Call TUB MARKETS. Block (juotatloun. Nrw York. Aur. in Brie 27.''; Chicago nnd Northwestern 11 7,; Lake Shore i:iiVj; Norfolk and Western, ; Richmond and Went Point Terminal 8rsi Western Union Oil. nnltl.uore Prices. Bai.timorr, Au. 18 Flour. Kteadv; west ern super 'J 10(tv.4ii: extra. 2,ti5gi:i Df; fam ily, .0O4.4O. Whent. No. U red spot and uljH3VieiN3:H; southern.stcader; Fults, 758K1; Longberry 7881. Corn south ern, white, steady r007; yellow, dull 57. New York Market. Nrw York, Aug. 18. Stocks, quiet but steady. Money easy at 1VM3I2. Bichange, long, 4 86-!jj.87; short, state bonds, neglected; government bonds, dull but steady, Cotton futures, easy, Au gust, 7.0(); September. 7.00; October, 7.10; Nosemher, 7.11; Kecember, 7.21; January, 7.31. Flour easy. Wheat quiet bnf firm. Corn moderately active but firm. Pork dull but weak at $12.7S$14.00. Lard quiet and steady at $8.80. Spirits Turpen tinedull but steady at l!8V-jfai2. Rosin bulet and unchanged at 91.30O1.27H. Freights quiet but firm. AabevlHe Market. Corrected dally by POWHLL ft 8NIDKR, wholesale and retail grocers. These prices are being paid by the merchants to-day. Butter ir,2BIApples.......100100 Ban 131 Apple, dried 3tn Chickens 12(030 Pumpkins, cach.62G Turkeys 70ti00;8orgum SO Ducks 312oBeeswaji, per lb 10 Potatoes, sw't...... 125Honey. 18 Potatoes, Irish ... 40 Wheat..- ...108 Turnips 8040)Corn. 68 Onions 60 Meal, 65 ............40 Cabbage, per tt. Beans, pr fan. 121 1 Oat. 12801 SOl Rye ,..78 Hay, ton 18ft29 Celery. dos......35s94S Peas.... Chestnut. 067o 160 SOJAI POWDER Absolutely Pure. High est ol all In leavt-iiittK sirent th l.tttwt I) t.ovcrnment roml Krnnrt ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO , 100 Wall Street, N. V CHRONOGRAPHS WHOLESALE COST PRICE FOR A FEW DAYPi ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. 18 South Main Nt., AHbcvillc. G. H. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South Main St. CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS. Your last chance to get your sif; lit nccuraU-ly fitted with plasnctt without charge for the examination. ONLY 15 DAYS LONGER. (KTa, Field Glasses and other Optical In struments at a substantial reduction. REMOVAL. I have moved from 117 Iattnn avenue to 14 North Court Square. Ladies will find this a quiet place, and goods cheap. E. COFFIN, Auction and Corrmission House. Auction Bales Tuesdays and Saturdays nt lo a', m. ANTICEPHALALGINE QUI MAN Where : Others : Often : Fail. cj St-tr-1 HEAD -ACHE Anticephalalgine CURES PROMPTLY AND QUICKLY. RAYSOR & SMITH. HOUSES TO KENT Should be plastered with Adamant thereby saving all future repairs to wails. B1LTM0RE ICE AND BILTMORE, N. C ft pound tickets, $1 per 100 pounds. 10 1 ound tickets, 83M, cents per 100 pounds, or 12 tickets for $1. 3 pound tickets, 66 cents per 100 pounds, or 6 tickets for $1. l'O pound tickets, Bo cents per 100 pounds. PRICES IN LARGE QUANTITIES HADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION. ICE Ashrvillc UIHce No. 65 North Main street, Ililtmorc Office, Telephone No. 7. M. L. REED, THE BALTIMORE CLOTHING AND DKY GDIS HOUSE, NO. 10 PATTON AVENUE, WILL MAKE A SPECIAL REDUCTION OF 33 1-3 : IPer FOR CENTENNI4L WEEK ONLY In all dcpartmenla, consisting of Men's, I)o;s' and Cliildicn's Clothing, hdv paahp r Shoes ot the lending makes, for men, ladies and children. Gent's furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks and valises. Don't fail to sec our $3.00 Men's Stiff Hat. Beats the world. Call and iujpecl our big stock before you purchase elsewhere. , Respectfully, BALTIMORE CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS HOUSE, IVo. - lO - PATTON .'XVBNUB. FEARFUL GUTTING SCRAPE THE KNIFE run rr m it BOSTIC'S BARGAIN BONANZA Mr. Ilostic has concluded for tlio next 10 diiys, in order to niiike roonj for his large Fall and Winter stock, to use the knife freely and cut the price on many dress goods just half in two. Some dross goods that have been selling at !S0 ets. will now go at 40 cts. Others worth 40 ets. ,r will now go at 20 cts., and goods worth 15 cts. will have to conic to 7 cts. Good gingham's at C cts. Don't believe talk, but go and see for .yourself lie is now re ceiving new fall goods which will be sold very close to stimulate the tra.de on other lines. l'iVer.v yard ol calico will go at ft cts. except oil reds, iudigft oliics and Simp son's blacks. Cotton plaids 4 cts. per yard. Do notstn.v away, but go early, for re member on the 1st of Sep tember new goods and new prices will be enforced. Do not forget the place. J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Patton Avenue. P. L. COWAN & CO., JEWELERS, ALL KINDS OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. We make a Specialty of Fine Watch Repairing. Mr. W. W. Goldsmith is our watehmaker, and in always plraKrd to see his customers. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Mo. 9 West Court Place, ASHliVILLE, N. C. Accident Tickets FOR TWENTY-FIVE TENTS PER DAY, $4 50 PER DUZEN; SOLD AT AGBNCY OF THB TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford, Conn THOS. W. POSTBLL, Act., 20 N. Court Place. July 1, iny. Ashcville. N. C RATH AND MICE lo not frnaw throvRh Adamant. It Is best sanitary plaster. the COAL COMPANY. i ICE Telephone No. 137. Manager : Cent. : Off kit tv r TvT ra UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! Qyi Thirty-four of tlio Choicest Huilditig Cyl OTP Lots in City, County or State UT FOR SALE REASONABLY; Hoing a part of the McDowell property, fronting on South Main street, the Uoulevard of Ashevillc. HALF HUNDRED ALSO A IN WHAT IS KNOWN AS THB BUCHANAN TRACT, ALONG SOUTH MAIN STKIiHT AND BUNCOMBE DRIVE. APPLY AT OFFICE IN WB9TBRN CAROLINA BANK, TO CAPT. IM. J. FAGG, Manager of the Ashevillc Park and Hotel Company. - THE BEST IN BlacKwell'y Bull Durban SrrjoKioS Tobacco Situated in the immediate section of country that produces a grade of tobacco, that in texture, flavor and quality is not grown elsewhere in the world, and being in position to command the choice of all offer tags upon this market, we spare no pains nor expense to give the trade THE VERY DE5T. When in want of the best ; ask for Bull Durbarp. Sold everywhere. None genuine without the Trade Mark of the Bull on each package. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C HARRIS' SPRINGS, S.C.. CONTAINS 1-3 MORE LITHIA THAN THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. It Has No Superior in the United States FOR CURING Dyspepsia, Constipation, Dropsy, (lout, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Hamaturia and (Jatamenial Derangements, Dis eases of the Dlood. Guaranteed to cure Cancer. On Draught, and For Sale by the (Jallon at PELHAM'S PHARMACY, ASHEVILLE. For particulars write to . T. HAKRIS, Proprietor of tlie H arris' Li thin Springs. HOTEL AT SPRINGS IS OPEN FOR GUESTS. DRINK THE KNOXVILLE BEER The Best and Only the finest Bavarian Hops and Malt used in its " manufacture. A Trial is Earnestly Solicited. J. B. PITTMAN, SOLE AGENT. :are you IF NOT, SEE THE POLICY OF THE Washington Life Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. THE COMPANY HA.S A FINE RECORD. Assets HAS BEEN DOING BUSINESS THIRTY-TWO YEARS. "Vital Que st ions ! H Arc you worth TODAY ai much as joo irant to leare as an ntate vs. J., la at vour death ? No. 2. Uffi At present rate of tate In 81 FFICIBNT 1S f I la the CTcnt or Death overtakinK yon, what is the BUST plan to C J, Xprerent tte miscarriage of yonr Intentions? kT St I Should yoo die TODAY, would the 1NCOMB Irora your estate JNJ Q, 4, WwoMi! J"?"? ' ; -fVT" EC Does not Life Insurance offer to you opportunities ot OTCrcomlns CJ, tn dlsadTautafi of an Insufficient estate 1 fhe-Pollcte written by the WASHINGTON art described In these general terns : The are Non forfeitable. Unrestricted as to Residence and Trarel after two year. In contestable after two year. Secured by and Mortgage, first Uca on Krai estate. Baler than alailroad Hccunttca. not enccua by the Stock Market. Better Paying Investments than United State Bonds. Less B penslTe than Assessment Certificates. More Liberal than the Law Requires. Definite Contract. THUS. L. ALFRIBND, Manager for Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, 1U08 B. Mai street, Richmond, Va. ' l AX.13X. WDIl. ' ASHEVILLE, N. C, 3 BARNARD BUILDING, AGENT FOR V Buacomb, Haywood, Madisoa. Hendtrsoa aad McDowell Counties. LOTS THE WORLD Liver Complaints, .Nausea. Purest on Earth. insured,? $12,000,000 Increase, how long will It take to place jour es Incojne-bearlns condition ? y DURHAMfll IJ1IIII Sl'l!ll, an Inrested Kessrr. Solidly backed by Bonds
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1892, edition 1
2
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