Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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jV A AA A A A A A AJi; J REGISTER! . PREPARE TO VOTE ? 4 THE FORCE BILL DOWN eville E DEMOCRATS w ,1 REGISTER AT ONCE IFYUU WANT TO VOTE ?t" I" V 1? v V ;V" "' WD" HI" VOLUME VIII.-NO. U2. ASHEVILLE, N. 0.f FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 189'2. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ash Citizen CHEESE JUST RKCUIVED. CLUB HOUSE, PINEAPPL.K, EDAM. SAP SAGO, and CAMEMBERT. KROGER. MILCIINER HOLLAND HERRING. KROGER SEAL ESTATE. W. D. OWYN. W. W. WEST Gwyn & West, (Succcmora to Walter 11. Owyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFtR TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary riiblic, Commissioner ul UeciK FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT S(.trAKI!. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate lirokcrs And IuvestLucut Agents NOTARY PUBLIC Loam Merely placed at 8 per cent OtSces 3 3,6 Pattern Avenue. BccunJ -floor. JOHN CHILDT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, furnished and Utifiirnisticil Houses. OI'PICH ROOMS. Loads securely plnceil at lilght per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVK. LAW'S NEW SILVER AND CHINA HOUSE 35 and 37 Patton Avenue, ALL READY FOR BUSINESS! NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES. ALL ARE ASKED TO VISIT THE NEW STORE WHETHER TO BUY OR NOT. We have labored hard to have an attractive store, but have dot; found it necessary to copy our neighbors. jti 7 ryTTrrr iGROCERIESF . i 1 1'1 1 v i ' ! n You cunnot do bt'ttvrthan to buy your GROCERIES from us. Wo have whut you want and will give you tulixfnction both in PRICES nnd QUALITY. A. D. COOPER, GROCERIES, H.1Y. GRAIN. NOKTIl COl'RT SUL'ARB. NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps UNDERWEAR TOR Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARRIVED. Another Importa tion Storm Serges CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAILS. NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. BON MARCHE 37 H.uUli Itixiln Street. L. BLOMBERG. OF THE MODEL CIGAR STORE, lias sine to Northern cities to taiy the lur gest line of Smoking articles ever shown in Ashcvillc. The large increase in the business uf the Model CiR.ir Wore makes It necrsciry that a trip North be made oneeajiar Lurk out for this space on his return. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters'- Supplies, WALL, PAPER. 30 Nuhtu Main Stkket, Ahuiuii.l b, N C. TCLUPHONU NO. 12. JIM ! Li WILL BE DELAYED FEW DAVS ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXTENSIVE AL TERATIONS NOW BEING MADE IN OCR PALACE. WE WILL ANNOUNCE IT IN DUE TIME, FOR YOU NOTTO MISS THE LARG EST AND FINEST DIS PLAY EVER SHOWN IN THE SOUTHLAND. YOU SHOULD SEE IT. NEAR LY EVERY ORIENTAL COUNTRY'S PRODUC TIONS WILL BE REPRE SENTED IN THIS RARE EXHIBITION. THUD. W. THRASH I CO., CRYSTAL PALACE. 4 PATTON AVKNVE. . THE FINEST PUKE SAP MAPLE SYRUP Just Received. AL"tl A I1 1 SB (JfALITV Oi' SURE-RAISIKG BUCKWHEAT FLOUR An excellent preparation, savirj; time lulior. These are aliso!utel ure and I'reslt Kutiih. H. REDWOOD & CO. We are showing ex cellent value both an to st.yle and price in fine Drees floods, Wraps ' and Boule vard Skirts, I'nder wear and Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cor nets, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Laces, Em broideries and Dress Triiiiuiings, Buttons and general small- wares. II. REDWOOD & CO Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets. Shoes and Hats. A NOVEL IDEA. Umbrellas re-covered while t ....... .... you wait for them, making them nearly as good as new. Call aild learn our low prices. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, 39 Patton Avenue. Ashevllle. N. C. u o o ill f.iiiNii mm PRITCIIARD CAN'T SPEAK HK NIUPLV E1HITH I NUACKKU ASSERTIONS. Democrats Not Dismayed by Ibe Republican Boodle and Their Swapping Plan Crawford Mas- Carry Polk. &ALI HA. ,. t'., Uct. 13.-I said in mv letter frm Columbus that I would hnve a more intelligent idea as to how the vole would stand in Polk county after I had been to Saluda, as the Rep'iblunn tniijority af that box is ahvavs inure than their inaio'itv in thecuntv I here was a hne cmwil here tudav and the majority of tbem were Keptililira"8 hut as Crawford ahvavs speaks best where he has most opposition, his pre sentation of the issin s before the people wa very strone and pointed. There was one Asln-ville man on sent today besi'Ys myself Gen. E. R. Ilnmp- ton, and I would bet-lad ifanv one who has believed the Republican reports that rntehard is too much for Crawford would ask G-n. Hamilton W n nrivtir. ano rnnnui opinion ol the discusion. a tvnnsyiyania gentleman of large po litieal experience mid ititntmnt;,.r. iv.r meriv dam Kannn s itrivnt wn.inr.. who waa nrrsent tnhl mr tndfw el...e uA nau never in an ins lite heard an aspirant for Conrress in either unliti..,,! muKu n speccn sj ut'criv lacking mart ii im-tit as was Pritchard's todav. The same ireiit cmnn said that n lile lm puuiieun wiuKen awav while 1'ritehard was speaking, declaring that he would Vote lor Cra w lord and rievKlnnt oa 1.. could n"t longer vote with a party that uno no uciter octense to otter than that presented bv Pntr hard Mv visit here has confirmed and made to my mind certain, the prediction that Pritchard's majority in Polk will not oe eijuiii to mat given fewart two years ago. I would not be nt nil Klieetrteed it vruwioru curries me county. Tips is straight tall,, with no intention to boast or brag. I learned today that a Demo cratic county convention has been called to meet in Hendersonville on Saturday to put out a full ticket in that county from constable up. Tbi means a red hot fight in Henderson county from now till the day of election, and the polling of every Democratic vote in the county. The i.ian who imagines that the Demo crats in any lountv inthisCongressional district are going to be intimidated by Republican boodle and internal revenue tlieers, will find himself sndlr mistaken. The pconleare bccmninir aroused in everv county, township and polliniz place. Thev arc wakitiL' no in the ni,,in.i ,iinU in the valleys, in the villages and in the towns. They see tint the radicals have lost all llooe of elect m.r ILieric,,,, ....,1 are putting up their last stroke on i rucuiiru, i ney are "on to the swap ping dodge nnd the boodle game, and thev mean to show the r.ndi;ilu .f w, it. em North Carolina, that Democrats can not lie untied, bulldozed or tooled, but are uetcrniined to place tins district now and for all time, sal dv in the 1 icm, ti. . column. II VOU tvailt to verify 1 liese it it, rn. i.t c go out among the plain farming people as 1 have done nnd vi, m will l, ,.,.., doubt. p v INDIANA'S AI'I"0KTI0.MI1:NT, It lias Not Ilecn Ipsei y the Su preme Court Indianapolis, Oct. The Republican have been expecting the Supreme court to upset the Legislative apportionment net before the election, and under an old apportionment thev expected to elect a legislature that would give them a United States Senator in place of fitrpie. whose term wi exnire in M.ie. h Km the court has postponed a decision until -uv, i i . nine miys aiiertneeicetion. Un ediu sua v morning Judge Downey, of I nwrencebui?. SittitllT on 1 1ll1 Circuit bench ol Dearborn county, refused to grant the request for n innii iatc in tin apportionment suit. Imlili.nr tl, ,i i. courts have no authority, and that the legislature is t lie proper tribunal and the onlv relief. The effect of this action is victory lor those who uphold the un s eat apportionment law. Presbv lerlans No! Wanted In Con Kreicauunai Pulpits. Minskapolis, Oct. U.-Prcsbvurian ministers can no longer officiate as pas tors ol Congregational churches, accord ing to the decisiou of the Congregation Lountil. A resolution was introduced providing that all ministers who desire to be p.istors of Congregational churches must nisi connecc itietusclvcs with some Congregational church or some Congre gational body. It was said in the de bate, which whs a prolonged one. thnt this would shut out the Presbyteriati milliliters wlln hllve been ni..iiaf..t..A.J n ... - - '--" MaiUUILU in otlriate as pastors of Congregational cnurciics. ine committee rep hed that this was the intention of the resolution. Shout for Cleveland. NoKWicii. Con., Oct. 12.-Thut tbe German-American citizens are nearly a unit in favor of the election of Grover Cleveland was shown at a largely at tended and enthusiastic meeting, ad dressed by Capt. T. C. Stahl, of Trenton, N.J. The chairman rend the call issued hv the New York f.crmnn-American itw. ion, nnd it was received with great ap plause. Killed biaUiis Kx plosion. Pottsvii.lk, Pciin., Oct, 14. Eleven men were killed and iniured bv an explo sion of gas at the Philadelphia nnd Rend ing company's collery at Shamokin. Of these live are dead, and the remaining six nrp Bit btidlv burned nnd ittntilnted elm. small hopes for their recovery are cntcr- i .. : i laiuetl. I.vuchcd Hliu. Ciiaki.ottsvii.lk, Va., Oct. 11. Phi! Young the negro who shot Walker Glass, white, was taken from Talmvra jail and lynched last night. The lynch ing whs uune so quietly tunc it was not known until morning, when the body was louuu dangling to a tree. Troops to Leave Homestead. Homestead. Oct. I t Col. Hullinus. who is in command of the troops rrunrd- r : c. i , , , says that unless something unforeseen occurs all of the troops will rill be away pty. Jrorn Homestead by Saturday. MOKSt'S UAU BHEAK. lie Made An AHnrrtlou Ibat lie Can't Prove. Attlkiioro. Mass., Oct. H. With re gard to the charge made by Congress mau lilijah A. Morse that Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, speaker for the Prohibition party, had received $1,500 from the Democratic party and Mrs. Cougar's de uial oud nfl'er of $3 000 to Mr. Morse it he can prove the assertion, Mr. Morse publishes the following: -My authority lor the statement that Mi s. Cougar stumped Indiana lor the Democrats is no less a person than Hon. I.likih Hnlford of India n.l the Presi. dent's private seeretnrv I Imvn graphed him for confirmation. Mrs n trrisnn is dvmg and I may not get an immediate answer." Wasuinoton. Uct. U. The tikrram saving that Representative Morse ol Massachusetts had given Private Secre tary Ilallord as his authority for the statement that the Democratic commit tee had paid Mrs. Cum. ir 1 r.oo i,.r her political services was shown to Mr. Hnlford today. He Slid he hnd never n.'iiln a,,,-1, nn no. strtion and he did not believe Mr Morse ever said he had. He knew so little of Mrs. GoUL'ar's record thnt othen uclerl recently it Mrs. Oougar had not sup Ported L eve anrl nt the hmr .teetinn 1,.. was compelled to refer the question to me i resident ol the Indiana Kenuh enn coinmuie lor answer, A LIVING IOM.. A IlHbv That Weliched I.chn Than I wo Pouuda When Born. Piiiladli.puia, Oct. 12 The smallest child in Philadelphia, Katie Campbell Uryan, celebrated her first anniversary last evening. Katie is the youngest of four children if L. C. Uryan who resides at 4o!)G Girard avenue, West Philadelphia. When this little midget was born a vcar ago the attemliii!? nhvsicinn hn.l hopes of her living, she was so small, being a trifle less than four inches long. She could be put il.to a pint measure, and when 10 days old she weighed li pounds. At 5 months old her weight had increased to but :t' .. pounds. During the last Six IllOnt lis die him irrnmn cnn.u. what faster, and last night weighed 11 poiinos scant. LillS Slll.all dlilll is .'IS helnlecc t.e n linl.i. of five months. She lum nr. teih nil cannot sit alone, but is pretty and bright, hnvuiir arire b up eves with lii.ht curly hair. She is tit nrrant in v..r.. good health, and bids fair to grow to womannood. i tic clothes worn by this little midget "re the 9amc size as those worn bv a uooil s-'zed doll li.ihc- her shoes being 2'i inches long. She is known in the neichhorhnod flu t he lieintr dllll. UCT mother .'Hid fnther nr. K,,H, medium sized people, as are also her orotners and sisters N. V. Sun, MACilCK'M FINK WORK. Fixing up n FiihIou Deal In Ala bama. IliKMiNtifiAM, Ala., Oct. 1 1 There are reports to the effect that Chris Mam has brought the Republicans to a basis of reconciliation which will brin. .! . , , " uiiiioa 10 me support ot the fusion ticket, I he last report ts that the two chairmen Mosely ot the lusion wu.g and Stevens of the straight-outs are both to resign and new chairmen will take their places at the head of the new committee. It is also said that the straight out wings are to be "recognized" after the lection In this dist riet it iia n.nnrt..i'. ,1, . v 1 , ' tliatYaughn. straigbt-out, and Parsons, I'usion.are both to retire. Next Monday lusion.are both to retire. Next Monday is the date fixed forthisimportant trans action. Naturally, it is nnooss b e to verily these rumors or find out the real truth. KNGI.INH GUOH KNOt ldl. A Reform Pli vHlclaim Miould I'rjre Bv F.xainple. H.m.timokk, Oct. l.-Thc graduatinir class of 18U3 of the Ilaltimorc Medical college has passed a resolution dclaring that as English-speaking peoples are the possessors of the m st perfect of aH lan guages, and as the use ot a foreign Ian gunge in the function of English speak ing peoples is "a silly, conceited and pedantic anachronism," the executive committee of the class of l,s);i "is di rected to employ no language hut the U't glisb in all the fuctiousol the class." These physicians will write their pre scriptions in English. STILL THKY CO Ml-:. Ohio's Kx Ciovernor Out Cleveland for Cincinnati, 0., Oct. H.-The fact may be set down that Jude Jacob D. Cox, a distinguished Republican ex-Go ernor of Ohio, will next month cast his ballc for Cleveland and Stevenson. Judge Cox hus been nil his lile a steadfust and con sistent Republican and his views have always been held in great respect by his party. The announcement of his change will be a th-uderholt. Another New Democrat. Ni:v Vokk, Oct. -t.-Edward Hol- brook, manager of the Gorliam Mauti- fuctunng company, in n recent conversa tion said; "1 have been a Republican, but 1 nra done with that party. I can support it no longer. The real' effect ol the McKillleV bill is to kill llltnitietm anil I cannot conscientiously support a party mat noius to sucb a system ot legisla tion." And still Thev Come. KoMli. N. Y.. Oct. ll.-Rohert Me- Adnm, a life-long Kepublicnu. nnd father of ex-Assemblyman McAdani, has joined the Democratic ranks, and declared him sell in nil address before the Trenton grange meeting. McAdnin is the best informed Inrrucr in this vicinity. He says the fnrmei has been ruined by pro- eeceiu.'i. i wain a marshal. ictohia, u. l.., uct. 14.-The sealing .-liniiii.r Sen i: t schooner Sea Lion, of Vietnrin was Seized while nntlintr aLtt.a r. 41,. n , r u,; -uquii- lan and placed in charge of a United States marshal. Tbe crew disarmed the nitircllllt n,d I-Im. 1 ...... ..u. (luu pul nun tlsuurc. Catholics Kxcluded. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 14.-The Hoard of Education of this city has udopted resolution, after a fierce fight, practically excluding Catholics f-om teaching in the t Detroit public schools. a ragi:;g sxow storm DRIFTS OF KItillTIIl.N I ICKT DEPTH IN WVO.MINU. Tbe Like Was Never Known Be fore on the Vnlou Pacllic Ureal Lotuses In Cnttleand tiock -riie Trains Iternlled. Dbnvkk, Colo., Uct. U. A special from Cheyenne says that for nearly two days the most severe snow storm ever known on the Union Pacific railroad lint been raging here as far West as Ogiien Utah All the railroads have hen blocked, tnc i tits luing tilled with mkv. piled as deep as eighteen feet a! Lnratnn The snow is live feet deep in the level. A hall dozen westbound trains on tb. I'nion Pacific were tied up at Chcventi all dav. but let t after the return of a snow plow. The Cheyenne Northern i entirelv blocked, and no one kn iw where the belated trains on it are. Reports are being received of an im mense loss 111 cattle and horses in Northern Colorado and in Wyoming It is estimated that almost a third of tin catttle and horses on tbe ranges have been destroyed. At tlmo, a small trwn in Southern Colorado, the I'nion Pacific train was. derailed by striking a snow bank and Conductor King had both arms broken. His brother, a brakeman, has a frac tured skull. I'ew minutes later another freight train ran into the wreck, the en gineer being unnble to see it on account l the I) Itldllll? snow st.irm Rtiiniimr Howe was terribly se.-iltled. Other nei-;. dents and losses of life are reported. iiiicauo, Uct. U A heavy snow storm, which has prevailed in the neighborhood of Denver since last even ing, has interfered with telegraph com muilication with that nl.tre. !tr n iilinrt ti.ne the wires were down, nnd the last advices report the storm at its height and a Cold wind hlowimr Hetween North Piatt nnd Chev. nil the trrettteut amount of snow .has fallen, and the tele graph wires are all down. At Hillsdale it snowed all nitrht. nnd the storm in said to have covered a vast nrca. ALL IIKAITUCN. i.adles Who Will Represent the h Irst i hirleen Slates. Ciiicac.o, Oct. U. The thirteen oriir- inal States will be represented in the pa rade next Thursday bv thirteen voung lady descendants of Revolutionary fathers. They have been named by the National commissioners as follows : Mis? Corr.elia Jackson, Atlanta, f'.a.: .miss Alary Lanliy; Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. E. D. Gillespie, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Eliza C. Chase, Providence, K. 1.; Mrs. John Gill, Daltimoic, Md ; Miss Mildred Murphy, McPliecters Kaleigbt, N. C; Mrs. Eliza Trumbull Robinson. Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Emily G D. v-ncvens, li.ist u range, j ; Miss Eliza be til Pinkncv. Daiiueitirld. Va : Mis I?0"1, I'""("ey. Danget field, Va ; Mrs 'i 1 t,c:,,Hr- ,'Wt.moiith, N. II oouui Carolina and .Massachusetts have not responded. Mrs. Cleveland w as nominated to represent N:w York CI.KVF.I.ANO WAS PRKSKNT The Most Prominent Figurf" .Among Mauv Able men. Nl'W YOKK. Oct. It The r'nlntiiliinn .,l..l :.. :.. .i.- i . "iiinuuiiu in mis city was iieougttt to a . . .... ,llt,"! C,OSe l:,st b-v n rf,ml itiet at Eenox Lyceum Several hundred of the best known men in the country were seated . -it l. - t.i ...i . . th.. tables. The President of the United States was not present, owing to the inness oi ms wile, tic was represented bv Vice 'resident Morton. The most prominent figure in the beautiful hall. was Ex-President Cleveland Other distinguished persons present were Ex President Rutherford Haves, Secre tary ot S ail. Foster, Scritarvof the Ireasurv Poster, anil other members ol the cabinet. II aron I-avn It.-ihtm mm. tsier, Uuihop Potter and Gen. II r.ic. Porter, OH, NO Kenlncfcv Should Come in Willi Ibe Rt-stofihe Miait-s. I.oi'isviLl.K, Kv.. Oct. 14-. The Louis ville Times, one of the most influential newspapers in the State, advises edito rially that Kentucky abandon all i.'ca of an exhibit at the World's Pair. This adv ICC is b.ised on eottnttii-ii. tiollB that hnve firwen Hut. tit it,, la, ..e official disputes nnd questionable legisla tion rendering n jiiiio.iaitiappropri.ition unavailable until nfter reetttttw,. iu tnh.. to the State authorities, together with indignities that have been offered Con gressman llreekinridge by the Chiea o i.t. it- s picas iiuu ine pupnc. All the way i-'roni TemieHsce. Cuicaoo, Oct. II-. The schooner Mary, Captain Dcttcs, carrying the I enucssce exhibits for the World's Fair arrived in port last evening. The craft is loaded with nrotliietii nt' I-';it Tenn essee, including gold, silver, copper, zinc, fifteen kinds of marble, onyx nnd relics from Tennessee battle fields. The boat was built at the City ot Clinton, on the Clinch river, ennie down the Thihih..... river to the Mississippi, then up the iimiiMB ,i,ia uhu niLo me iiunois :anni. Stirring; Times Hi CoOeyvllle. Ctn-iEvviLLi:, Kan., Oct. If.- -This town was under arms all last tiiirlit readiness to meet nn attack said to be threatened bv the ,!; r umiun nain, me nttacK uin not occur. Coflevvillc telegraphed to I'ar- SOns and Kansas Citv for nrms nnd word came back that 200 men would be sent. , , i ne ftsiyiupiu. w,,,,,, n.a 1 i c I nnaiii.uiinn, V.'Vli AT. v). t, I V kVtl 1 T has Tracy decided to name the protected . ' . cruiser No. 6. which will be lauched No vemner b, at the l mon iron works, Sun Francisco, the Olvmpia. after the capital eitv of Washington. The vessel is of P? rr-i . J- 1 i l ! . vember 5, at the I'nion Iron Works, Sun 5,5000 tons displacement, and is expect . i , . i eu to oc very mse. Another Record Smashed. Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 14. Kii ty Barnard, in a frer-lor-all trot lodav at Pinun' broke the world's record on a half mile truck. Tim2 iQU BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND WILD CHERRY Is a sale and n liable cure lor coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising frt m an inflamed condition .of the throat and lungs. Price, 25 cts. I iniifac'iirt',1 at C,. ant's Pharmacy, 24 S Ii M.rn Street. I'.l'NCOMMli SK.iKlLL, with I elide of Potash. Sarsapatill.i has been long esteemed as iii'ssc-ssinj decided al'.ciative p opertics, un', in combination with Iodide of Po. tasium, exerts a marked curative action m ali diseases aue to impurity of the blond, especially such as arc inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. Bv its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul Erup tions and Ulcerous Sores, thmuirh hich the system strives to rid itself of Corruptions. It P lirifipQ the Blood giving it renewed Vitality and Force. Being an Alterative, it changes the aetiou of the S V S to m . imnnrtitiff Fresh Strength and Vigorous Health. The Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most Reliable Blood Purifier that can be used, while it is entireW osif. c,r patients of all ages. Manufactured at Cram's Pharmacy. 24 South Main st. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild, yet sufficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipation :md constiveuess, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They arc purely vegetable and we be lieve they are tac best family pill yet pre pared and offer tlicin with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. At Grant's Pharmacy DR. JAEGERS' SANITA Woolen Underwear FOR MEN 'i FA'L ND WINTiR WLI3HTS CAN BE FOUND ONLY 28 Palton Avenue. Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! Small Clocks, Large Clocks, Nickel Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Wood Clocks, Marble Clocks, Onvx Clocks, Weight blocks. .- . ,uu 0U CAN GET THEM BY CALLING ON B. II. COSBY, Patton Ave., Asheyiiie, N. c. II RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. t'Huhlo il ti cH tiUroHtl Htl. O. V. KAY. ' "I H. Mln Mcml,er American Ticket Brokers' ' S H. Main Htreet, Asso'n. MODEL STEAM LfltlNDRlf THK VfCRV BBT WORK, K. B. WILLI. MAKAMPR, CHURCH tTREET, TELEPHONE 701 .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1892, edition 1
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