Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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V snevil VOLUME VIII.-NO. 112. ASHEVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1802. PRICE n C ENTS. A it KROGER 41 College St. REAL ESTATE. Valtjr b. Gwtk, w. W. Wbst GWYN & WEST Successor, to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANX OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Hontbeuat Conrt Square. CORTLAND BROS,, Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. l oans securely placed at 8 per cent. OIHres i 2fl Patton Avenue. Sccoo.J -floor. fcbOdlT FOR RENT OR HALE. Nev. VI. 8. . iffyaii'B house, furnished, .Cumberland avenue For Rent Desirable onice rooms, McAfee v'Hock. Furnished and unfurnished houses. MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Keal listate and Loan Ilroker, WILLS BROS,, ARCHITECTS NO. 3 J PATTON AVE. THE LAST DAYS In The Good Old Stores. We tire just as busy as wo tail be ; not moving, but selling goods. All buy who visit us now, and the stores are well filled every day. The stock is not complete now, but there arc lots of fine goods still left, and they are going going fast, and very cheap. J. H. LAW, -N.os.-57 and 59 South Main St. THE GREAT MIOS That every housekeeper must solve is: Where can necessary supplies he bought to Ik-si advantage? Between The several grades mid many prices that arc shown, the customer is often in doubt which to select, Iml we can help you. The Capital Ouality of all Groceries sold by us is unquestioned while we keep prices at a minimum, And Labor Diligently to please all by prompt ness, courtesy and fair dealing. A. D. COOPEH, VROCKHIES, HIV, GRAIN. BON MARCHE 37 South main Street. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, STORM SERGES; AND BROADCLOTHS, IN ALL COLORS. GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES IN COIORS AT $1 00. NEW STOCK CENTEMERI KID GLOVES NEW WOOLS AND SILKS. BON MARCHE 37 Smith Main Street. FITZPATRICR BROS. Contractor!" and I.icalcrs in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL. PAPER. ao Niiktii Main Sthkkt, Asiihvii.i.h, S l TKLIU'HONl! NO. 14L'. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have some very desirable umber prop ertics for sale at a low figure. We am show you full description at our office. One fine Asbestos mine for sale. Wo can show you some specimens from the mine and can take you to the property if you desire Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. THE MAITLANI) SCHOOL, No. 40 French Uroad Avenue. ENlil.ISH AND FRBNCH HOMIi ASV D Y SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. MBS. nVKGWYX MAITLANI), Vriiwiiml. The School will re open September I'Oth. Mrs. Maitland will be in Ashevdle after August lflth. Circulars uiuv be had by ap plying at the school. WHITE AUSTRIAN CHINA. We wish to gall the attention of our many customers to the nhove Chi: u. The prices hwlow v;II convince you that it costs very litt'c nunc than iron stone, and it has a fin ish, texture ami thinness cijual to the I'lcuch China. To sec it is to luty it. HERE ARE TH5 10W PRICES: Hrcak!"ast I late $1.73 luz Tea Piute 1 ."(.) ' Soup I'laie 1 ."5 " Fruit (4 In. I Suuccra 1 00 " I tul . Hut er no " Tea Cup atul Fnuccrs tl woslylcs) 1 il S :t When in the store ask to see our lurs and elegant line of 1'micii China I tinner Sets our ow n importation. THAD. W. THRASH S CO., CKVSTAI. PA I.AC I-. ILVER LEAF LARD If .you have tried it you know what, it in; if you hav en't, und will take the trou ble to test, we are f-atisPied you will use no other. You enn rest, assured it is abso lately pure leaf lard. We have never sold any that tfnvo better satisfaction. POWELL & SNIDER JUST IIEtlll Choice Stylos in Hijj,h (Jra.de Clothing. Choice Styles in Fine Dress Goods. U PUN! SOTI. H. REDWOOD & GO, Clothing, Dry (Joods Fancy (Joods, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Etc' 1 I 9 PATTON AVENUE. O I) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 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, 3!) I'nttnu Avenue. Asheville, N. C. ooo o o o o o o oo oo o oo fcAAstnlifc.fc.li ' " ' TTTTTTTT t OF A WOUND IX THE 1 1 HAD KCnWAKlft GROWN, A HI.M'li smith, iii;n. lirowii mid John INorl llecnme Involved In a Row Tliut I.iiUn ill Noel C'ruslilnir Iirowu'M tvkull Will, a Rock-Thc IiKiuest lidwurd Brown, a blacksmith, residing itt Xo. I I- Clayton street, ilkil at liis luime last evening nt S o'clock, from the effects of a blow on the head, struck by John Nod, on Wednesday evening. Annul hi.hj o ciock Wednesday even ing evening isrown and .ocll iiccnmc in volved in n difficulty in rear of C. S, Cooper's Iced store, C7 North Main street. The men were near the frame building adjoining Cooper's store, in the base ment of which one Mrs. Thos. I'cak had rooms ami it is ncnevco mat the alterca tion was on the woman's account. It is said that Urown struck Noel on the head with a rock, when Noel retaliated by picking up a rock and throwing it at Brown with terrible force, crushing hi? skull. After being injured Urown walked to his home and went to bed. Yesterday morning Brown's brother, with whom he slept, left without waking the injured man, knowiugnothingof the fight. Later in the morning Noel went to Brown's house with a li iend to see Urown. He sent his friend for a physician, and lr. J.ms. A. Burroughs was called. Dr. Bur roughs called to Ins assistance Drs. L. I!. Mellraverand V. I'. Whittiugton. The wounded man was unconscious. The operation of trephining was performed and an ounce and a half of blood clot re moved, but Brown never rallied, remain ing unconscious until he died. Nod disappeared and was not seen until l ist night, when he was caught by Deputy Sheriff II. C. Jones and Patrol men Collins anil Leonard, in Bcaverdam precinct. He was lodged in iail Mrs. I'cak. the woman in the case, left yesterday morning lorAtlanla.Ga. Sher iff Reynolds telegraphed the authorities ol that citv lor her arrest. About 10 o'clock today lie received a telegram stating that she had been arrested there ami would he held until he could send lor her. A post mortem examination of dead man was made at '.I o'clock I he this morning. Urown was about 2 1 years of age, unmarried, and ran a blacksmith shoo on Water street. Noel is also about -1 years and a singie man. Tile IllU4-Kt. Coroner McBrayer summoned J. A. Wagner, W. C. Stradl.y, 0. A. Crier. . M. Davis and 15. I". I'atton as ; and an inquest was held in the jury, coin t house, beginning at ll::i(l today. Judge J. II. Merrimon rcprt scaled Noel, Dick Mitchell testified : Wednesday night about 1 o'clock Nun came to n.y room, and showed a wound in his head, saying that Brown had knocked him in the head with a rock. Noel also said that he had picked up a rock and knock ed lire out of Brown's head. Haven't seen Brown since that night. Ceorge Bryant swore: ( la Wednesday night about S o'clock, Ld. Urown came up to I he r'aruier's warehouse where Noel and 1 were sitting, lie was drink ing, lie said, "John, you know that old woman von used to go to see? Let's go down there." Noel replied that he didn't want to have anything more to do with her. Brown says: "I'll get a quart oi liquor and we'll go down and have some fun." Noel said he wouldn't drink any whiskey. Our crowd left then, leaving Brown and Noel sitting at the warehouse apparently friendly. Did m;t see Noel alter that until yesterday morning, lie said he wanted to make a trade with Broivn, and we went to Brown's house but couldn't wake hiin. A hall hour alterward we went back to the house Hid discovered that he had been wounded in the head. Noel, tnysell and Miss C arrie Brown dressed the wound as best we could. Brown had to be held un in bid. I then went lor a doctor. When I re turned Noel was still in the nouse. We t hen came tit i town to tell Charlie Hi nu n ol the injuries to Ins brother. Not! said: "lid. tripped mc upaud hit me in tl.c head with a rock. The old lady l'eak w.isl.id my head. I hit lid. in the head wii'i a rock, too." 1'ink I'atton: No.'l came up to mc Wednesday nighl while 1 was near Mid ler's liar on Water street, and said "ine and lid. Brown got into a seullle and lie threw me and hurt me bad." I kit a knot on his head, lie had blood on his shirt bosom and coat. Noel savs 'When I got up I got up lighting, and 1 believe I hurt him as bad as he hurt inc. We were in fun when we first began. Don't say anything about it.' I len d nothing more about the ease until last night. On cross examination I'atton said Noil was not drunk. Did not know that Noel and Brown were special friends. Mrs. Catherine 1'yatt: Went to Mrs. Hall's, where Mrs. l'eak boarded Wed nesday night. Heard noise on Wa ter street back of No. 73 North Main stret, Appeared to be a man and wo man. Started to the front of her house, and met Ld. Brown coming out ol the lot from where the noise was heard, and went on towards his home. This was nearly 10 o'clock. In ten min utes a negro woman told that Mrs. l'eak had taken it man up to her room, and that Johnny Noel was nearly killed. Mrs. I'cak threw a pan of bloody water cut. Johnnv Noel then came out ol house and went home. Mrs. Barbara Hall: Lives at 73 North Maiu street. Mrs. I'cak told her she had to go down to meet John Nod on Water street, at 8 o'clock. Between S) and 10 o'clock a negro woman told her that Mrs. 1'eali had carried a man un in her (Mrs. Hull's) room, all covered with blood. She went to Mrs. I'eak's room. round door closed. It was opened. Asked Mrs. Teak what it meant. Mrs Peak said lohn Noel and lid. Brown hail alight. They both threw a rock. She told Noel she did not like such work and for him to go out of her room. Nod said "If you willkeepyour d d :ongtie still nobody will know it." Mrs. Peak said she saw the fight. ivisic hamiltun. colored: I.ivnl Walnut street. Mrs. Peak rami to lur house Thursday morning and asked her for pencil and paper. Mrs. Peak wrote note and asked her to take it to Mr. Noel. Mrs. Peak was trembling. She asked what was the matter. Mrs. Peak said she wasgoing to Atlanta. She took t lie note to Noel, and Noel said that was all right. Charley Browu: Wednesday niuht about 10:20 heard some one come in and go .-ii..iind li.. house, and he took it to be his broiler lid. lie did not know anvtlimg further until about ll:-l-."i, when his brother woke him up by roll ing in the bed and talking in bis sleep as he supposed. Next morning lie built lire, and hen breakfast was ready he went up to wake his brother. Shook him, but it set n cd to ni.il e him mad. Thought he was ni-iriug. Told his sister to semi IMward to shop 'when he woke. He vvint to shop. About !. ' :.",() Noil and Bryant came to shop ami ;c-'i.-il bi-n where lid. was. lie tol l them lie would be down soon, he supp s, d. Tiny then drove off. In about an hour Bryant came back and told him that his brother lid had a hole in his head ami Lis s.oil! was cracked, and thai he h id better gi t Dr. Burroughs. Later Noel came to the shop where the wilvss was work ing, and they had a conv.-i-.atioii about thejtrouble. Noel said th.-!. in I he seul lle, when he "came to." l;d was gone. Noel also sahl that Palrolman Hunter tame up and asl.ed who that was lighting, and that he rcpl.cd "some countryman." Nod then left the shop, and witness diil not s-1 him again. T. '. HunUf, policeman, testified that on Wednesday nielli a necro hovcunie up to him on the square and said a man had knocked a woman down near the Banner warehouse, lie went dow u that way and heard cursing and saw three persons. When he got m ar the crowd separated, a man and woman going to wards I'enlan l street and the other man going dou u Water street. Witness lol lowed ll.-c man ami woman and recog nized I hem as Nod and Mrs. Peak, lie asked Nod what the trouble was, and the reply was that a countryman h id tried to raise a row , but had gone away. Witness lell the couple in the warehouse lot where Noel was either drinking or washing his hands. Coroner McBravtr began detailing I he nature of Brown's wound but '.his was objected to by udg Me The coroner made the statement nadir oath and the objection was i-ithdrawn. Judge Merrimon made a short address to the j.iry, slating that the very most that could be made of tlieevidenee wasa ease id mauslauuhler. The jury then retired. Two minutes Inter thev returned and Capt. Wagner inlorinei! the coronet tli.it the jury's ver dict was that the dea'h of Ldward Brown w. mi caused by a blow, thai blow dclivei-id at the hands of J-.hu Nod. Noel was then taken bad; to the coun ty jail, where he will await the next term ol t' c criminal com I. i i iiovs or Tin-; i n.n r. viii- Mai, Lost (lis all on !-.isl1ivsi. fllKj FilllClcS.-H, X..v(iiii.i:.ss, Sept. P. It ir.iuspiies that Sullivan alter bis (Ideal Thursday night began at once loivsume hisconviy al hohils. When awakened this morn ing he was taken ovir to the gymnastic dub and there Kept until thne to resume the homeward I urncv at Voii. The at giant presealrd a pili.ibic specta cle. The cut on I nose had been dos ed, but his evi s v, i re blackened and his wdiole face terril.iv swollen. When he tried to smoke he tallad in a maudlin voice of hit downfall. Sullivan lavs the greatisl si l ess oil the ;u l that he could not reach Corbctl. The biggest loser ol the in.itdi so f ir as can be ascertained was John Kdlv of New York, the ex baseball umpire, who backed the great champion id'ehampioiisl lor jsji.nuii. Corbctl has sent word to Sullivan that he would not only spar lour round.-, with him at Madis-u Square Harden Septem ber JO, but would take u box and pay .$1,000 lor it. McAuliffe gave Dic't lv i be his check on the Commerce I. ink of New Oilcans for $1S,Jo0 which he requeued Koehe to place on Sullivan for him. He also went so far as to borrow So ooo and put that up himself against $''.3oo. lie was worked almost iu'o a Ireuv by the time the kuoekoat occurred. ' The null stone was taken from hi, heart, however, when he a sect tained bom Dick Noehe that his SlS.LT.l) stiii remained in the bank, as I he long-headed K"ihc knew mi. re about il.e muvi taiui ies ol plunging than his voiiug Iriunl and quietly held had; that cheek." Wll.KliSH.MtkT, Pa., Sep:. '1 nomas Kooncv, of I 'Ivn:.. ut h, haying lost all la money and properly on -.he csid! oi ii,e Siilhvan-Co i lic-t t light, i oanuii ted sui cide last night by taking poison. ti.j;vr.J.iM ,im) i5i-:sii:s: :iw I Slui-iisiiii al. ai tin- itiiiiiM. ;llo!is .lleiuta hi: J eclliiy;. lMHA.VAPiu.is, lad., Sep' -The I urn. ocraey of Indianapoils last night paid a tribute to the mcnciiy of Vi. e-I'i cshlcut llendiieks, theonasi ui beii;..; his birth day. The inceliiig was. addns-ed by Ad lai L. Stevenson and others. Stevenson delivered an extended culagc upon the dead statesman and only incidentally touched on polities. The loliowing let ter from Cleveland was ronl : " I have received an invitation in bi ball ol the Hendricks club ot Indianapo lis to he present at the ed-.br.-itioa ol the birthday ol Thos, A. llendriiks on the seventh insi.int. It would afford mi great pleasure to accept your invitation uud thus show my appreciation ol the virtues and public si rvices of the man wdiose birthday yon w ill celebrate, but my duties here make it impossible lor mc to be present. Your organization does a fitting thing when it thus recalls to his fellow citizens the honor which Mr. Hen dricks showered upon his State and the usefulness in every relation which char acterized his career. Not only the citv of Indianapolis.but theStatcol Indiana is to be congratulated that the people have such an inspiration to disinterested pub lic service as is afforded by the contem plation of the memory ol this lamented statesman." Today Stevenson spoke at Marion and Anderson. I'or the ninninder ol the week he will travel ovir the Stale in a special train, speaking at several places each day. VI.UMONT lll-.l'l IU.ICAN I'ulU'r'-4 Majority Over MiuiiHev Nhv Mot He More II, an 17,000. Ill in. i.c, ion, Yt., Sept. 7. The latest returns to-night from the State election indicate a Republican majority ol about 1 7.000. This is a great falling off in Re publican voles. Comparing the vote with that ol 1,s,HS, the Republican loss is L'4. percent, and the Democratic loss is 510 of one per cent. The Democrats throughout the state conducted a "still hunt" in the campaign, and brought out a full vote. The I'rce Press (Rep.) claims the election ol Puller bv only 17.U00 N. Y. World. 'S NF.GI.FCT HIvI-HOli CIIAZiCiVS II V :lK MlJiJiit i,assi-:.'s;i:ks. They are all Well, but nave Ite crlved I.'ltlp or no Alte ntlo and Now Appeal to tile Ciovcrnor Haiidv Ilool; to SlielU-r Detaine d Innmeiiicer Wasiiixoton, Sept. '.). The war de partmcn tthis morning reluctantly gave assent to the use ol a portion of Sandy Hook as a detention station for passen gers and immigrants on li e ships now lying in the lower bay o! New York bar bor, this action was taken this morning, ii is Miiico, ny 'icu. urani, acting Secre tary ol War, upon leprcsentations ol Secretary Poster and Secretary Tracy. Ni:w Yi.KK, Sept. p. The news tele graph, d from Sandy Hook and quaran tine this morning, is to the effect that the Hamburg, American Line stcamslrp Wiclund, which passed Sandy Hook shortly alter six o'clock this morning reached the lower bay at 7: Hi and there auchoud and hoisted a yellow flag indi cating that she has sickness, probably cholcin.ou b..a;,l. The Wii'.md is not oi c of the first class su-aiia i s, but is ; b nit the same size and build as the Plight, which is now in lower quarantine. The Wieland. how ever, like the Rugia, carries both cabin and stei rage passengers, and no doubt hasher usual full complement of the Inner. In addition, the yellow ilag has also again been hoisted on board the steam sitip Xorniania, ivhere so many saloon passengers are delayed ill spite of the bu t thai the scourge sicms to be attack ing die sieaiuship's ere.v and passengers alone. It is illusion- a relief to know that Sandy Hook telegraphs that thedreaded :1 ig has uol been hoisted this morning onboard the Rugiu or Moravia and hopes are cute naincd that no further on; breaks ol tlic disease will occur on board ol these two steamers. The Wile Star line steamer li.-riianic, Irom Liverpool also passed Sand v Hook this morning, and as she did so the signal, "Report me all we'!" was iliiLteriag Irom her signal halliards, Though the news of another cholera ship, the Nidand, in port increases the gravity ol the situa tion at quarantine there is no alarm kit in olVniai circles here and the health au thorities still feel confident ol being able to keep the cholera out ol New Y ork. The cholera record up to this morning, without counting the cases which mav be announced today, is us follows: New eases yesterday, 10; number ol deaths yesterday, 4; total deaths in this port, la; total deaths on passage to this port, Ml; sick and under treatment, 10. Tnc following appeal to the Coventor was today lorwarded to Gov. Plower ut Albany: "The undersigned committee reptesent the first and second cabin passengers ot the steamer Normnnnia now in quaran tine at the port of New York. "We have been detained since t o'clock Saturday morning by the power of the health officer, and yet, dining that time, no ollieial inspection of the ship or visit to the sick has been made bv that officer or any one representing hini. Dis inleetants asked for and promised have not been furnished so that the work of disinfection begun by the ship's officers has hi en stopped. The sick and the dead have been retained on the ship an undue time, hresh water has not been pro vided to replace that placed on board Irom the hlbc, "We solemnly declare that at this mo ment there is no illness among the pas sengers, nor has there been lor eight days. Can it be possible that the Na tional (iovernieul , Governor, the press, ami the people ol New York will permit otlO ol their fellow- citizens, all now in good health, to be long penned on tha. ship without proper knowledge of the st. tte of that ship? Therefore we pray that your excellency will put at the' dis posal ol the heal! h officer snchcouipctcut and experienced assistance, with every appliance necessary to en able him at once to;take charge of I his ship and put the same in p-rfeet sanitary- condition and tin::: a -1 1 v vbevci's Irom our pie.-ci.t ieop- This w.isMguo-l l- I.R M.-I'h ison, oi V'tv Jiisey, T'i.eo. Heinle! tii, Julius l.itm berg, l-dwiu L. ('lotikia, K.tbt'. M. Thom son, A. M. Palmer, J. S. Ros'tlhal, ol Maryland, Dr. P. Lange, executive con. mittee. BoMiiN, Sept. 7. A weii-kuown eiti en ol llo.-ton, who is a passenger on the steaiuir Norniaiiuia, now detained at quarantine in New Yoik harbor with cholera on board, w rites home as fol lows: "At the London-! lambing (.thee we weie assured thai the Noruiunnin wo il l have in steerage passengers o., boaid, .-mil the lion. S. N. Ahlrich tele graphed the company, and has their le ph: No steerage on board Normiiu iit. t. Others did the same, and none at the Victoria Hold, about lorty in num ber, would have started was this inhu mation not secured at the steamship headquarters. The last man I spoke to w hen in the railroad carriage was the London agent of the Hamburg company, who shook my hand and assured mc that no steerage passengers were on board. 1 hope the com; any will lie sued lor a large amount by the passengers holding thsse telegrams." Boston, Sept. 7. The baggage ol the Cythia suerage passengers, which had undergone disinfection by superheated steam, was overhauled yesterday, and it was found that in some cases the process had had disastrous results- The steam ruined everything in the shape of leather. Shoes were shrunken and twisted out ol diape and rendered as hard as iron. A pair ol lady's G' gloves had shrunk to the size of a man's thumb. A lady's sealskin sacque had shrunk so that a baby could not wear it. Almost every lot of baggage was damaged, and many ol the women sat down and cried when the trunks were opened. One women and her two children could not get their shoes on, and had to leave the wharf without any, and a man whose disinleeted trousers did not reach to his shoe tops tied them down with strings. Ketiator Hill Will Ppealc. Ni;w Youk, Sept. 1). From all that could be gathered from the various sources the result of Cleveland's visit was that a treaty of peace was signed be tween the two factions ot Democracy in the State, and it is said that Senator Hill and his representatives have been placated und that the Senator will tp.-nk in the coming campaign. VKRY Antimigraine THE SEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE Absolutely Safe, Perfectly Sure, and Always Speedy. !M0 AND NOTil'NG ELSE. ANTIMIGRAINE lias earned for itself the enviable reputa tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article ia fie market for the speedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, headache. The immense favor which has greeted it from all quarters proves its true merits and .-k'.-'cptabilily to the public. It is some thing which almost everyone needs, and those who have once tried it will never be without. For its curative powers it does not depend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as Antipyriuc, Morphiuc, Chlo ral unci Cocaine, since it docs not contain an atom of cither of these, it is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can be taken by young and old without fear of serious results. It is uol a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious oi sickening ingredients. The icculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly reliable us a cure for any kind of head ache without respect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after effects, as in the case of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These qualities make il the most popular and saleable article in the maikel, wherever known. FOR SALE AT GRANT'S PHARMACY. ui ii.ts, '..;-. . A-7 If V"U Uu.i't liela-...- ,1 ,n- the RIMlui ilis. 'bu ol i nil i-i 1; ,-ar in niy whitlow. i rt c A LIVELY TRADE IN HATS. rail shams in Hals now in. ticc om NiiscaucnU) s.'mpc. It is a beauty. P. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. 1 am devoting all of my time to tudy of the eyes ami to the peculiar formation of the lcni.es I warrant all spectacles I furnish to Kive entire satisfaction In all cases, and can suit any one on 6rst examination of theeyei K. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. MR. J. R. WILLIAMS, Treasurer C. l- unit V. V. K. K , 1'aycttc- ville, N. C-. says : "It i vis mi- great pleasure to say that 1 have tried Tour AiiticcplinlnliPne and found it a w-underfill rcmi'dyt'or headache." At HAVSdR Si SMITH S, Wholesale and Retail. RATLRliTlTOfS Bought and Sold. av's on, hi,. .'tllll'Cll aili-ioiil ales. O. V. RAY, 28 8. Main Mri. Mcnilirr American Ticket Brokers' As.o'n. -XllV THK- MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY THR VICHY BK8T WORK. K. II. WILLIS, HANAUER. CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70. -'((P
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1892, edition 1
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