Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ibjs??S ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: TUESDAY EVEN AUGUST 28, 1892. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Tb Daily Citusn, Democratic, is published every afternoon (except Sundaj) at tbe fol lowing rates strctv cut.' Oub Ys.. $6.00 811 Months 3.00 Tm Months. 1.50 On Month BO OmWiu ... o TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1892. State Labor Commissioner of Teuncs see, G. W. Ford, has been arrested (or working with the riotous miners, Riving them aid and encouragement. Papers found in his pockets when arrested tend to criminate him. Candidate Exum's first effort to get out of the obscurity that enslirotuled him does not do him credit; or, if it docs lie is not a fit candidate for any man's vote. It appears that he has been carrying concealed weapons aud threatening tbe life of a reputable man. Even Harry Skinner would have started olT better than that. STRIKERS' LAWI.KNHM:t!t. The cause of organized labor is now al most daily brought iuto disrepute by the lawless actions of union strikers. Al most before the public knew of dissatis faction among the Buffalo switchmen, came the news of cars being burned, travel intcrtcred with and non-union men intimidated with threats of violence if they offered to take the places of the strikers. Men whose lawlessness make necessary a display of force tarnish the fair name of the country and disgrace themselves. They give cause for the cry to be taken up all over the civilized world that a government of the people is a failure; that the United States needs a "strong government" one that would keep a large standing army and crush riots by speedily killing effthe rioters. It is true that among these strikers the ignorant foreigner not the branded aud rejected Chinaman by the way is luric ly in the majority. But it was American statesmanship-or the lack of it that allowed this kind of foreigner, the scum of Europe, to enter freely into our estate, to be with us if never ol us. If cur ports were closed for a generation now to such immigrants the Republic would not lull v recover from the injury done. In the meantime lawlessness, union or non-union, must be stamped out. with all the force the law can afford. TAI.JIAU1: (X doi hi.i:. T. UeWitt Talmage has been abroad for some time, but we have seen no ac couut of his wanderings that seems so wonderful as the experience he appears to have had last Sunday. A head-line in the Charleston News and Courier speaks of the Brooklyn divine as a "Lion The people of Birmingham, Alabama, go wild over the famous preacher." The account ol the wildness includes a statement that he addressed an audience "of eight thousand per sons," which is very large indeed for Birmingham, Alabama. But all the town was not there by any means : "Outside there hovered thirty thou sand more people, whom Dr. Talmage addressed from his carriage after the services in the ball. "On bis way back to the hotel Dr. Tal mage was informed that ten thousand persons were still waiting on the other side of the town hall to hear him. He immediately returned and brieflv ad dressed them, and the immense crowd, estimated at twenty thousand, sang 'I'raise God, from whom all blessings flow." After reading and wondering over this, it is astonishing to see a headline in the Atlanta Constitution saying that I)r, Talmage preached in London, England, last Sunday. This account says he preached every day "last week in Leeds, Brnfford, Sheffield and Derby," but neith er Birmingham, England, nor the more modern'town in Alabama is mentioned. The dispatch also lets slip the fact that the doctor has had to go by several towns where he had been advertised to appear and that the people have been "acutely disappointed" thereat. We should think they would be. A doctor either of medicine or divinity, who can appear in two continents at one and the same time, is worth seeing. Perhaps the News and Courier aud the Constitution can get. together and ex plain this wonder. The south and Cotton Nerd oil. From the Charleston News and Courier. The people of the South, including the cotton farmers themselves, show a marked preference for "pure hog lard," or what is sold to them under that name, as against cotton seed oil. Most of the "pure" hog lard is in fact very impure hog lard; and a great deal of what is called "lard" is hogs' oil, compounded with other things to make it look like lard; and the people of the South, even the fanners who supply the seed from which the cleaner, purer, more whole some and cheaper cotton seed oil is ob tained, buy and use the hog lard and its compounds and counterfeits in preference to their own product. Durham Sun: The family of Mr. Thos. Y. Barbee, who lives in this county a few miles from Nelson, is passing through trying ordeals. About two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Barbee were stricken down with typhoid fever and yesterday Mrs. Barbee died in the afternoon and her hus band last night. They leave six helpless children, tbe oldest of whom is an invalid son aged 18 y-'ars, who is now down with the fever. It was a heart rending sight to tee the five children gathered round their dead parents, weeping and begging tbtm to come back. M.D.Lane. Devereaux, Ga writes: "One summer several years ago, while railroading in Mississippi, 1 became badly affected with malarial blood poison that impaired my health for more than two years. Several offensive ulcers appeared on my legs, and nothing seemed to give permanent relief until I took six bottles ot a. . ., wnicn cureo me en tirtly." Until farther notice the cars of tbe ..West Asheville and bulphur Springs railway will run regularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays till 10:30 p. m. A special car wiU leave the pavilion at - Sulphur Springs for Patton avenue each evening at the termination of the dune ing. On Sundays for the concert the cars will run till 10:30 p. m. .j , . i ... i- i. - Filter Yonr Water With tbe Gate Citr filter. We refer to n- them till we move. f. H. La w. South I bah ii msbsmi rnrai. iricra rrnnirn i Main street. J Z. B. VANCE AT GOMBROON THIS SENATOR'S LIFE AT HIS MOUNTAIN IIOMK. Three Tbousaud Feet Above Sea Level, In the Shadow of Crnuuv, North Carolina's Favorite Sou iH Revaluing Health aud Strength. Washington had his Mt. Vernon, Jef ferson his Mouticcllo, Jackson his Hermi tage, but more picturesnuely beautiful and sublimely grand than any of thctn is Gombroon, the summer home of Sena tor Zebulon Baird Vance, in his native North Carolina mountains. Gombroon is situated eight miles al most directly North from Black Moun tain station, on the Western North Car olina railroad. The site of the building is upon a magnificent eminence at the southeastern base of Craggy mountain. Five hundred feet nearly perpendicularly below on the east flows the north fork of the Swannanoa river, a frolicsome, transparent mountain stream, having its source a few miles northward in Balsam Gap, at the very base of Mit chell's peak, the highest mountain east of the Kocky mountains. On the west, directly in front, rises the hignest peak of Crnggv. 0,10(1 feet above sea level, and 3,0(10 feet higher than Gombroon. Thioiigh the Balsam gap to the north the sombre colored Black Mountain range may be seen, and to the cast runs the Blue Bidge, the highest point but one of the whole range being a close aud stately neighbor. Nearer, and a lit tle to the north, tower three majestic peaks, called by Senator Vance the "VhreeY's" Vance, Vest and Voorhrcs, alter the distinguished Senatorial trio. AH ood as Kin. It was (juitc 7 o'clock on Thursday evening last when Tin: CrrizKs came in sight of Gombroon, and discovered Sen ator Vance in his easy chair on the porch. The great shadow of Craggy lent addi tional shade to the mammoth oaks of a century's growth that surround the house on all sides, and a gentle breei.e from the north bore withitthatdelicious damp odor that belongs only to the pri meval forest. There were three of us in the plain country road wagon, drawn hy two mules. Dr. M. L. Neilson, of Asheville, a brother in law of the senator, Miss M vra Pierce, ot Louisville, Ky., a niece ol Mrs. Vance. The Senator reached lor his long stall used in climbing the moun tains, aud stopping upon the lawn greeted us with, "I am just as glad to sec you as if you were kin to me." Mrs Vance at once joined in the greeting, and all were speedily at home in Gombroon. The Place of All iMaccM. Senator Vance is at least thirty pounds lighter than when 11 last visited Ashe ville, but there is a vigor in his step and a ring in his voice that show how rap idly he is improving in the home ol his choice m tbe mountains. "I bathe and revel in this glorious spot," said the Senator. "Din ing these long summer days I sit and watch the bright sunlight as it glances and gleams through these grand old oaks, and utter nightfall the mellow moonlight and songs of the katydids are so restful that I feel there is no place on earth compar able to it. And then I can chew my to bacco and spit wheie I please," said he, "and every day 1 feel the power of gath ering strength." Senator Vance told the story of his present breakdown in health. "When 1 came to Gombroon from Washington, after the stroke ol facial paralysis. 1 felt as well as usual every other way. I was in my garden oncdny watching the gard ner in his work. The sun was very hot, and before I was aware ol it 1 lound my self very warm. I walked to the house and sut down on the porch and began reading mv papers. Suddenly I felt a chill run through myshouldersauddown my back. 1 went 'nto the house and had a lire started, but the chill continued, and a severe pain set up in my hip joints. It continued to grow worse and became excruciating. I tried all my remedies, but they failed, and then I made an effort to get a physician, but it was two days before I found rebel from hypodermic injec tions of morphia. I immediately started for Washington, in order to get under treatment from mv regular physician. The pain in my hips went into my limbs, and was so severe that I found relief only from morphia. My physician changed his treatment two or three times, but little improvement followed. 1 asked him one day to tell me cnndullv whether be was satisfied with his treat ment, tie said he was. I then told him 1 would be candid with him and say that I was not. A consultation with eminent physicians of Washington wus the result and they announced that I wus suffering from "loeomotar ataxia," or an inabil ity to govern my locomotion. 1 paid my doctor $'20 for telling mcalicnnd started for Gombroon. 1 have been improving every day since I came here, and have perfect control over my limbs, although they are somewhat like the Irishman's horse, 'hard to catch and not worth a d n when you catch him.' I now have a splendid invalid's chair, good as new, lor sale at cost also n beautiful pair of crutches." A "Diet" ol Beans aud Jain. The Senator is dieting himself and is unusually abstemious. Every night for supper he gets on the outside of a dish of cold snap beans, top dressed with black berry jam, and as a relish for breakfast he always requires a dish of tried cab bage, a recipe lor the cooking of which be will give on application. The facial paralysis still gives him some trouble, though his pronunciation is per fectly distinct except in those words requiring a close compression ot the lips. Senator Vance asks the blessing before each meal, with a beauty and solemnity that are most impressive. Mrs. Vance is an unusually bright and handsome woman, and is proud of the Senator as he is evidently fond of her. He calls her "mother" and she addresses him as "husband." She is evidently a great help to him in bis public life, and aside irom a rare literary culture and much refinement of manner, is thor oughly posted on political men and measures, and when tbe Senator's mem ory fails htm on any matter he turns to her with confidence for assistance. Gombroon is the property of Mrs. Vance. and is in the midst of a tract ol 1,200 acres. The bouse is a beautiful one archi ticturally speaking, and its rooms are finished in a variety of natural hard woods not to be found perhaps in any other house in Western North Carolina. Water is supplied from a deliciously sweet spring on the mountain side, and is carried to every part of the house. A hue gnrden, magnificent orchard of young trees embracing almost every variety of fruit, and an ample vinyard of choice grapes, all the worltol the Sena tors hand, give promise of good things to come. Politics Mow. As to politics, of course the Senator is deeply interested. It is doubtful, how ever, whether he will be able to make any speeches during the present canvass, If i. , tUat Kin. 1 -I. It is true that "one blast upon his bugle horn were worth a thousand men," but North Carolina cannot afford to have him endanger his life. If his improve ment continues ns rapid as at present, he mav make n few speeches during the lat ter part of October. The Senator thinks there is no doubt as to North Carolina's vote being cast for Cleveland. He tbii.ks that most ol those who have gone oil after the Third parly will see that they are endangering Un tile of our local State government by so doing, and will come back and stand squarely with the Democracy define No vein her. He-elect Our Hi iin Mviiuitics. "The most important thing for the country and for the Democracy." sii.l the Senator, "in the coining iliction, is the continued ascendency ol our pnily in the lower house of Congiess. If the Republicans should secure the House (they now have the Senate I and Clcve land should be elected, they would be ii a position to practically coerce the 1'ris' dent, or at least to lorcc through legisla tion despite his veto. It isof paramount importance that the Democrats should hold the purse strings during these times ol pension extravagance, sul)-lreasurv schemes, the buying of railroads, anil ti e payment to the soldiers of the difference between greenback anil gold. The pres ent tariff law, with all its wrongs, might better stand for unothcr ten vcars than the country be turned over to all these schemes foii spoils and plunder." Senator Vance walked around his garden mid up to roekv kii',11 near bv, a distance ot three ipiai urs of a mile, and was Dot fatigued by thethort. The Senator docs not know Uxuin. Who is Kxum, anyway ''. ;i-:o. a. sin niiiii Wliul u Ut'pulillcxii Or Ban SaH or a Ueiuncrailc candidate from tile-CI vde Kei.stcr, ( Republican ) The editor of the Kegisler is not a kicker, never was and never expects to be; but we sincerely hope the Republican convention, w hatcver action it may take ns regards other offices to be filled this year, will make no nomination forjudge of the Superior court in this district. 1 he Democratic iiaitv tor once in its history, has nominated a man for that position who is in every way worthy ol the support ol every man in North Caro lina. It has been our fortune to know George A. Stafford intimately from boy hood. ( ur knowledge of his purity ol character, ability, integrity and moral worth is as complete as close personal aud business relations of many years' standing can make it. Delias our un qualified endorsement as a man of the highest integrity and honor. From the day ol his entrance to Wavucsville academy with ns. seventeen years ago, we have known him, observed his man ner of lile and tried his actions, aud all who know him wi'l testify to the truth fulness of our testimony when we declare that never a word, nor n shadow ol suspicion has ever been breathed against his good name. Born in Buncombe county; reared in Transylva nia, and educated in our own beloved Hay wood, he is widely known ami uni versally recognized as a man and a citi zen of unusual attainments anil worth. But his crowning honor is the fact that those who know most of his private life, nis busimss anil personal habits, esteem him highest. Admitted to the bar in 1S7S, his public life began in the town ot Waynesville with nothing ol this world's goods: but with a firm reli ance upon the elevating power of pluck, perseverance and push, lie soon forged iiis way to the front rank in his profes sion, and maintained his position until at the time of his appointment to the bench, no lawyer in the district enjoyed a larger or more lucrative practice than he did, or had more of the confidence ol clients. Sober, upright and a God-loving Christian, he is a man of the people. The Democratic party wisely made him its choice by a unanimous nomination. The Peoples' party, desiring one whose heart and iil'e work aie in sympathy with their every demand, would choose wisely in choosing him. The Prohibitionists eau find in him a living example of evcrv demand they make, even to that of woman suffrage, for by icmaining unweded lie is allowing some fair and lovely woman to suffer for want of a good husband. And the Kepiblicau party, the noblest, the purest, the best iff them all, should prac tice what it preaches and take the best the country affords when it is in reach. "We know not what course others may pursue." but as for our individual part we shall support Mr. Shuford. SECRliT. T ns luiiitrht. In iln' Muulmv of the pitreli Y sal anil wntrbol tUiM-iiiliinuof 1 lie nuton. An'l when at last we saw night's silvery torch N e bolli lTgretli-U it luttl eunic- sn wmju. Then suddenly she jumpcrl nji from her seat. nmi wuu a cry nun my iirius sun leu; I clasped unto my breast the burden sweet. Ann gcuuy urgcu ner seem sue wouiu leu. Hhr wns a summer maiden, and I knew lull will blio sutlereil net from love's at tack; Ami 1 was right, for w hen lier breath she drew She gasped, "That horrid bug's crawled down my Luck." New York Kvciiing Sun. I.UMON ICl.IXIR. A iMei.want I.ciuon Tonic. For Biliousness, constipation and Malaria. 1'or Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart Diseases. Por Pcver, Chills, Debility und Kidney Diseases, take Lemon liltxir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Iilixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon lilhtir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in anv of the above named diseases. 00c. and $1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. 11. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. A Haulier Write i From experience in my family, Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Llixir has lew, if any equals, and no superiors in medicine, for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. W. II. Ma;ness, Pres. Nat'l Bank. McMinnville, Tenii. A card. For nervous and sick headaches, indi gestion, biliousness and constipation (of which 1 have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant, prompt and perma nent relietns Dr. H. MozIcv'S Lemon Elixir. J. P. Sawtcll, Griftin, Ga Publisher Daily Call. $21 . The Tyler Desk Co,, of St. Louis, Mo., have just thrown on tbe market an elegant Standard Antique Oak, 4 ft. 6 in., Roll Curtain Desk, complete in eveiy detail. F. 0. B. St. Louis, for $31, and 5 ft., same style and finish, for $23 net, spot cash. See their card in this issue. Send your order direct or send for spec ial circular. Bank counters and govern ment work a speciality. Send in your floor plans for designs and prices. Men's all wool suits. $6.75 at E. Barnura & Co's. , fgm S? POWDER Absolutely Pure. A erenm ofjtnrtar I'nVine ,mwclrr. High est ol all in leavening strength .Mtest U. s. Government I'nort Krixirt ROYAL HAWING POWIIKR CO , 10S Wall Street, N. Y CHRONOGRAPHS WHOLES A Li; COST PRICE FOR A I liW DiYS, ARTHUR 31. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. 18 South Main St., AnIicyIUc. G. II. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South Main St. CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS. Your last chance to git yourniKht accurately fitted with (Jaaaes without charge fur the cxaniinntmn. ONLY 15 DAYS LONGER. opera, I'U-lil Classes and oilier Optical In struments at a substantial reduction. REMOVAL. I have movrcl from 37 Patton avenue to 14. North Court Stiart. Ladicn wiil fiml thin n quiet place, and Roods cheap. E. COFFIN, Auction and Commission limine. Auction sales Tueinv and Satuntayn at lo n. ui. ANTICEPHALALGINE OUItlflW Where : Others : Often : Fail, HEAD ACHE tr- Anticephalalgine CURES PROMPTLY AND QUICKLY. RAYSOR & SMITH. HOUSES TO RUNT Should he plastered with Adamant thereby saving all future repairs to walls. BILTMORE ICE AND BILTMORE, N. C. n nounH tickets, $1 per 100 pounds. 10 pound tickets, 83M, cents per loo pounds, or 12 tickets for $1. T 1 TT '5 pound tickets, 66j, cents per 100 pounds, or 6 tickets for $1. 1 Vlj luo pound tickets, 60 cents per 100 pounds. I PRICES IN LARGE QUANTITIES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION. ICE Asheville Office No. 65 North Main street, Telephone No. 137. Ililtraorc Office, Telephone No. 97. M. L. REED, PIIIXT I III III Ill s NO. 10 PATTON AVENUE, WILL MAKE A SPECIAL REDUCTION OF 33 1-3 : For FOR CENTENNIAL, WEEK ONLY In all departments, consisting of Mcn'e, Boys' and Children's Clothing, DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Shoes of the leading 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. Cull and insct our big stock before you purchase elsewhere. . Respectfully, BALTIMORE CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS HOUSE, IVo. - lO - PATTON - AVENUE. FEARFUL GUTTING SCRiLPH THE KNIFE DSKD TO THE HILT AT BOSTIC'S 15AHGAIN BONANZA Mr. !5osli(! Iims concluded for llio next 10 days, in order to niiiko room for ln'slnrc Kail and Winter stock, to use tlie knife freely nnd cut tire price on ninny dress floods just half in two. Some dress foods that have been selling at SO cts. will now go at 40 cts. Others worth 40 cts. will now go at 20 cts., and goods worth 15 cts. will have tocometo 7'jcts. Good gingham's at 5 cts. Don't believe talk, but go and see for yourself He is now re ceiving new fall goods which will be sold very close to stimulate the t ratio on other lines. IS very yard of calico will go at .r cts. except oil reds, indigo Itlut-s aud Simp son's blacks. Cotton plaids 4 cts. per yard. Do not stay 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 k CO., JEWELERS, A 1,1. KINDS OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Wc Make a .Specialty of Fine Watch Repairing;. Mr. W, V, Goldsmith is our watchmaker, and i aln us pleased to see his customers. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. No. 9 West Court Place, ASH12VILI.R, N. C. Accident Tickets FOR TWENTY-FiVc TENTS PER DAY, $4 50 FOR 30 DAYS, SOLO AT ACENCY OP THH TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY Ilnrtford, Conn. THOS. W. POSTBLI.. AKt . 20 N. Court Plaer. July 1, lH'yj. Asheville, N. C. RATS AND MICK I o not Kiiaw thrmiKh Adamant. It is the bet sanitary plaster. COAL COMPANY. Managei THE- : Cent. : Off UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! C A Thirty-four of the Choicest Building O 1 OTP Lots ill City, County or State O I FOR SALE REASONABLY; lieing a part of the McDowell property, f routing on South Main street, the Boulevard of Asheville. HALF HUNDRED ALSO A IN WHAT IS KNOWN AS THB BUCHANAN TRACT, ALONG SOUTH MAIN STKliBT AND Hl'NCOMHE DRIVE. APPLY AT Ol'PICB IN WESTERN CAROLINA BANK, TO OAPT. M. J. FAGG, Manager of the AsUevllle Park and Hotel Company. HARRIS II I II! I WMl HARRIS' SPRINGS, S. C. CONTAINS 1-3 MORE LITHIA THAN THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. It Has No Superior in the United States FOR CURING Pjapepniii, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Nausoa. Dropsy, Gout, Diseases of tlio Kidneys and Bladder, Ilirniaturia and Cataanenial Derangements, Dis eases of the Dlood. Guaranteed to cure Cancer. On Draught, and For Sale by the Gallon at PEUIAM'S PHARMACY, ASHEVILLE. J For particulars write to . T. HARRIS,) U'roprictor of the Harris' Lithin Springs. HO TEL AT 8PK1NGS IS OPEN FOR GUFSTS. DRINK THE KNOXYILLE BEER The Best and Only tho finest Bavarian Hops and Malt used in ils Sj manufacture. A Trial is Earnestly Solicited. J. B. PITTMAN, SOLE AGENT. eSARE you IF NOT, SEE THE POLICY OF THE Washington Life Insurance Co. OF TVICW YORK. THE COMPANY HAS A FINK RECORD. Assets HAS BEEN DOING BUSINESS THIRTY-TWO YEARS. "Vital Questions ! "rV"r""-" 1 I Are you worth TODAY B much OS you want to Icstc iw nn ntatc J.N Vj. -L. UtTourdnthf "T I At present rate of Increase, how long will It take to uluc your ts JLN VJ. Q, tate & aiiyPICIBNTlncome:bearing condition "?r- 0 I In the erentof Death overtaking yon, what Is the BUST plan to J.l Vy , Ji prevent the miscarriage of yonr Intentions r XT 1 fShold yosTdk TODAY, would the INCOMB from yonr estate JN O. 8UPPOBT your family? TVlT- PC Does not Life Insurance offer to you opportunities ot orercomlng JJN , t thedlsadTntae of an Insufficient estate t The Policies written by the WASHINGTON are described Is these Moerafterro. : They arc Nonforfeitable. Unrestricted as to Residence and Travel after two Tear. In. contestable after two years. Secured by an Invested Reserve. Solidly backed by Bonds add MortKSKes, first liens on Real Hstate. Safer than Railroad necurltiea. Not effected by the Stock Market. Better Paying Investments than United States Bonds. Less Bx pensive than Aaacsameat Certificates. More Liberal than the Law Requires. Definite Contracts. THOS. L. ALPRIBND, Manager for Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, 1S03 B. Main street, Richmond, Va. I1X. WEBU, ASHEVILLE, N. C, 3 BARNARD BUILDING, AGENT FOR Buncombe, liaywood, Maduraa, Btadcnoa and McDowell Counties. LOTS DURHAH SM9iflHGl9BAOC0. PUREST. MOST RELIABLE. Ij old King (ole ttjc njerry old soul, Had lived in threat qpeojoure, Hewould called jor BULL DURHAM To srnoKe 17 Ijis pipe, ' And been qerrier under iti powers. Thousands of Smokers The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottage, The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Llackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.J DURHAM, N. C. Purest on Earth. insured,? $12,000,000
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1892, edition 1
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