Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DALLY CITIZEN Tuesday Evening, January 17, 1893. ! i . ? if ? ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Thb Daily Citizen, Democratic, is published very afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing rate strictly- cash: Omb Ybab JtA.no Six Months 3.00 Tunas Months l.r.o Onb Montr bo OkbAVbbb: 16 TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1893. Thb Citizen ia proud of the wny Asheville responded to the call for help from the distressed and needy. If he who gives quickly gives twice, then a double credit mark must be placed to the account of many of the charitable of this City. Although the first call was in the not strikingly conspicuous form of an anonymous letter to The Citizex, there was uo questioning the genuine ness of the appeal. It is gratifying to The Citizen, too, that it should have been the meaii3 selected to start this work of giving relief where it was so much needed. Only a few weeks ago the Joint Hoard were about to piy for sonic sidewalk ( that had already been paid for by pri vate owners of the property) simply be cause no one had made it his business to know enough about the matter to pro tect the interests of the City; and the Inst meeting of the Board disclosed the fact lhat a street railway company had been allowed to arbitrarily fix its grade a very good one, to be sure on one of the main streets of town without supervis ion bv any officer of the Citj . These two facts are not of the kind that cm Ik' put down to the credit sideof the present administration . A hill has been introduced in the As sembly at Raleigh to deny married peo ple the privilege of attending the public schools the teachers, we suppose, ex cepted. This seems like a curiously un necessary piece of legislation. Certainly the number of married persons who would wish to attend the public schools must be small in any event, n:d it does not seem as though the uianicd mind so to speak, ought to be denied a chance to slake a genuine thirst for Knowledge Y ho knows what mute iiKji-iuus Mil ton we may shut out of a new vision of Paradise Lost if we bar the married man or woman ? JH A riONAL STUCK WATCRINQ. In the course of the report in the Con gressional Record of the debate on the Nicaragua canal bill i:: li-j Senate Satur day, Senator Morgan making a set speech, we find the follow;::;; : Mr. Wolcott The Sc::r-.tor stated that under this arrangement the United States would hnve $80,000,000 of ownership in stock. What the United States does tor this company, in view of the vast impor tance of the undertaking, is to guarantee the payment of $100,000,0(10 of its bonds, principal and interest, at ma turity, and in consideration of that guaranty of its bonds the United Stitcs is to receive a gift of SbO.OOO.OOO of stock, or eight-tenths of the stock of the company, which is to be marked by law "full paid and nonassessable." . . It this were a private corporation this would be considered the most atrocious watering of stock that was ever heard of, and anv court would set it aside on the ground that it had not been issued for value. I ask the Senator from Ala bama it he believes this Government can take good title for $80,000,000 of stock, for which it has not paid a penny and is not obligated to pay a penny ? Mr. Morgan I do not know anything about that. I do not know any judicial establishment in this country that would set it aside. Mr. Wolcott I will ask the Senator from Alabama if he thinks it is good pre cedent to set to other corporations, to tell them that they may water their stock to any extent, provided they can get some body to endorse their bonds ? Mr. Morgan There is no other cor poration like thisin the world, never was, and I suppose never will be. Therefore the question of precedent docs not have any great effect upon the morality of anv contracts hereafter made under which works are hereafter to be built and constructed. . . . 1 have not heard yet that nations are al way controlled by sentiment or ideas of strict morality ia their dealings with each other in respect of matters which concern their destiny and the interests of their people. This is about the lowest view tional honor we have had since sbuffied off the senatorial stage with the announcement that the Golden Rule had no place in politics. Senator Morgan frankly fixes at the outset the standard of argument for advocacy of the frcat canal. This standard befits the scheme, wbicb is, to pledge the money ol the whole people for the benefit of the few a scheme, too, that, if it had one halt the merit as a business investment that is claimed for it, could com land al most unlimited private capital. WOKKKIl ONK WAV O JH I . V . of ua-Ingalls A. Verdict Tbat Was All For Tlie Kallnaj'. From the Shelby Review. The case of Hudson vs. li C's railroad was heard at an adjourned term of the Federal court at Charlotte, Judge Dick presiding, last week. The case con sumed four days in trial and resulted in a verdict of a little over $4,000 in favor of Mr. Hudson. This sum Judge Dick reduced to $1,500, remarking that if the plaintiff did not accept tbat he would net the entire verdict aside. This action of Judge Dick would not appear so arbitrary and unfair bad he at the same time ruled that the railroad should accept his figure. But he did not. and after Mr. Hudson, having become tired of fighting the case, ac cepted the Judge's figures, the railroad appealed to the higher court. Mr. Hud son some two or three years ago had his foot mashed off by a car wheel. He brought suit in the superior court and received a verdict for $8,000. The rail road secured n new trial, and got the case in to the Federal court. Alter ev era! continuances this is tbe first trial in . the United States court. Tbat mulTard Kipling; Infant. Prom the Indianapolis Journal. "What ails the youngster, anyway?" said Pa-in-stocking-feet. "I think she wants to go to sleep," its mamma said, discreet. "Why don't you let it do so, then ?" said Pa-in-stock i ng-feet . "Perhaps you'd better walk with her," its mamma said, discreet. And he's took tbe blessed infant, h'es a-walkin' to an' fro. And his side remarks are lively, though he make 'em rather low. And be warbles "bye-o-bye-o" in a voice ef stter woe. While a-walkm' of tbe baby in tbe mornin'. DOGS OK SHEEP. One Weeks' Ravaices of tlie For mer Hi North Carolina. From the Concord Times. Mr. Charley Sherwood's dog went mad one day last week, and 011 Thurs day bit one of his children, twice on the arm and once in the face. The dog ran away and hasn't been seen since. It bit several other dogs also. Mad dogs are getting fearfully plentiful in this county now. From the Leuuir 1 p.c Littie River has had u mad dog scare. One of Mi. Marcus Deal's dogs was con sidered mad and killed. He previously made a long trip from home and bit several other dogs. From the Salisbury Herald. Two little boys. Clarcucc I'owluss, aged 4 years, sou of MarceKus I'owlass, aud Lemire Fisher, aged 1 years, son of Joseph Fisher, were bitten by a mad dog near near Zeb yesterday. Little Clarence was bitten in the face, his nose and cheek neing badly lacerated. Lemire, the older bov, was not bitten so badly. From the Charlotte News, Mr. J. H. Long, of Cabarrus county, father of Mr. II. C. Long, of this city, was in Charlotte today to have ihe mad stone applied to two ol" his mules that were Dittcn ny a mad Uog night beVre last. law kaids Tbe Kind the standard oil Com punv Indulges In. From the Springfield (Mass.) Krpublican. Apparently the Standard oil monopoly has been fairly caught along with the Southern Pacific Railroad company in conspiring against the national railroad law to crush out competition. The doc uments offered in vroof to the Interstate Commission, prove that the Standard Oil company was given a rate from Ohio to the Pacific coast three cents a gallon less than the rate imposed upon other oil shippers which was of course amply sufficient to give the Stand ard an absolute monopoly on the coast. Moreover, the rate" from Ohio was made less to the Standard company than from the oil fields of Col orado and Wyoming. It will be interest ing to see what the commission will do about the case against the railroad. As for the Standard company, everybody knows that its monopoly has been built up in this way. The millions cccumu lated by Rockefeller, of which a few are now being given to religious and educa tional purposes arc in reality the pro ceeds of a long scries of just such lawless raids on the property ot competitors. EDITORIAL lIKLKRU'll Men Holler's Death Wrecks one HUlierto H.iut- itituci From the Nashville American. Old Ben Butler is dead ! Karly yester day morning the angel of death, acting under the devil's orders, took him from earth and landed him in hell. In all this southern country there are 110 tears, no sighs and no recrcts. He lived only too long. We are glad he has at last " been removed Irom earth and even pity the devil the possession he has secured. If t here is a future of peace in store for Ben Butler, after his entrance noon eternity, then there is no heaven and the liilrle is a lie. He has cone, and from the sentence which ha s already been passed upon in in there is no appeal. He is al ready so deep down in the pit of ever lasting doom that he couldn't get the most powerful ear trumpet conceivable to scientists end hear the echoes of old Gabriel's trumpet, or fly n million kites and get a message to "St. Peter, who stands guard at heaven's gate. I.ot his Bonds. Kinston Gazette: Mr. Geo. II. Sim mons, executor of the estate of Christo pher Stevens, of Onslow county, was in Newbern last Friday, having with him $3,000 of U. S. bonds to clip and collect the coupons. ')n returning when he reached a former hotr.c of his in Jones he found that the satchel containing bonds and bank certificates of disposit for sev eral thousand dollars wrs not in the carriage. Henry Morris, colored, who hitched up his team t Newbern was ar rested bur was r leased, the evidence not being sufficient to hold them. It uid Noioccur, From the St. I.oais Chronicle. The North Carolina House Committee on Judiciary has prepared and recom mended a bill to stop lynching in that State. They propose a penalty of $500 fine and imprisonment on conviction ol participation in a strinping-up bee. Did it ever occur to the law makers and ex ecutive officers that lynchers are mur derers and liable to th. same penalties as other s,!ie:!ders of men's blood ? Ued l-'or Lucre. From :i Ilristol. Tcnn., telegram. J. W. Hymns, the alleged Associated Pi ess reporter, who ori iuated the fake pii-ce of news about the Bakcrsville riot, which spread a few days ago with such rapidity, was in Bristol recently. He was very reticent in his con versation till he became pretty full, and then talked with more freedom. He stated that his main object in writing the story was to get The Eyenluc Paper. From the Atlanta Journal. The growth in power and influence of the evening paper isstrikingly illustrated in the case of the Colorado Snn, of Den ver, once a prosperous morning dnilv, which recently changed its hour of publi cation to the afternoon. This action was taken in obedience to a recognized demand of the times, which requires that today's news be given today instead of tomorrow. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS TAKE THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAn doing 'West stud Xortliwest. Emigrants Biotas; to any of the Western State or Territories will tare time and money coins' via, Chicago and Alton route. It ia the quickest route to Kaniai City, Den ver Pueblo, and all points in Idaho, Wash' in jet on. Oregon. Utah and California. Finest and Biemt Equipped Road ia the Wemt. Only line running Solid Veatibaled trains between St. Lonis and Kansas City. Reclining Chair cars and Touriat Sleeper free of extra charge. I will meet parties at any railroad station with throus-h ticket and baggage checks. For fall information, maps aad descriptive pamphlets of the West, write to or call on B. A. NBWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent, S8 Pattern Arenac, Asheville, M. J. CHARLTON. General Passenger A Tent, Chicago, A Chrttttinuti Killing. A young married man living 011 a fashionable street who wanted to make himself of sonio use in domestic affairs bought a live turkey for the family Christmas dinner and undertook to chop off its head. As the weather was coltf, instead of killing the turkey out of doors he took it into tho kitchen and with block and hatchet heroically decapitated it. Tho whole bousehol 1 had been sum moned to witness his skill as an execu tioner. No sooner was its bead off than the decapitated turkey gave chase to members of the family. Out of tbe kitchen into the dining room, and r.p on the table, and into the sitting room, and into the parlor, and onto tho furniture and against tho cur-' taius, and out into tho hall, where, in an exhausting effort to climb the front stairs, it yielded to tho inevitable, tinned over 011 its back, gave a few last protest ing kicks, and died But there wasn't a drop of blood left iu that bird's body. It had bled copiously, and had literally painted the lower part of the house and a good portion of tho furniture and the carpets and the curtains and the wall paper a genuine turkey red. That young married man has a long life before him and a lovable wife to sharo it with him. but slio has now this terror hanging over him: "John," she said, "if ever yon again do such a thing as to cut off the head of a live turkey in tho house I'll I'll look for a more sensible man when I marry again." Saratoga Cor. New York Sun A l ine Collection of ISuttci flics. Tho California Academy of Sciences contains one of the finest collections of butterflies mid moths in the world cer tainly tho finest on the Pacific coast This collection was made by Dr. II. 11. Bohr, who began the work in 1844 and who has been steadily lidding to it ever since. Quite recently Dr. Behr presented to tho academy, which means the people of California, tho accumulated riches re sulting from his labors of nearly half a century. Previous to 1S4 I, Dr. Bohr made an other collection which he presented to the Duke of Sa.ony-Anhalt. It is now in the museum at Kothen, Saxony. The oldest butterfly in L)r, Behr's later col lection was caught in Batavia in 1844. Since this date the enthusiastic scientist has pursued his researches iu Europe, the East Indian ari'hiielago, Manila, the Suuda islands, tho Capo of Good Hope, the Isthmus of Panama, Brazil. Mexico, Australia and tho United States. By exchanging with other collectors he has obtained specimens from all parts of tho known world. Somo of tho finest and rarest are from the Amoor river. The collection includes nearly 20,000 specimens, of which about 0,000 are still unclassified. Tho number of determined species is 4.001. Of these 1.200 are Cali fornian. San Francisco Chronicle. Coal AND Cord Wood Cheap AND HOT AT CarringtoiVs Coal Yard Court Square. smo. 20. ATTRACTIVE Sterling silver and solid gold goods, useful and serviceable for adornment and table use. The finest of leather card cases and pocket books. DON'T TM I S S THK Opportunity of buying some of tlie Rogers, genuine first'qualtty table spoons at over one-half less than the regular price. NATIVE GEMS. Complicated watehwoik. Jew elry made to order. Souvenirs. ARTHUR M. FIEU, Lcadlncr Jeweler. A London paper says that a worship er of the late poet laureate, who lives in tho Isle of Wight, is planning to have a Tennyson garden next summer into which shall bo garnered every tree or shrub mentioned in the poet's writings. The barbers of Trenton, Mo., attempt ed to oharo Republicans twenty-five cents for a shave on account of tho long faces they wore for several days after the election. Exchange. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 1). M l.l'THER. W. P UROWN. LUTHER & BROWN, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, OFFICE 12 LKGAL, BLOCK. Practice in tbe State and Federal Courts. Collection of claims a specially. R. H. RKEVE8, D. D. ., DENTAL OFFICE Connelly Building, over Rsdwood'a Store, Patton Avenue. Residence, 35 Spruce itreet. 8 D. G. ZEIGLER, 38 Broad St., Charleston, . C Plans ami sjicciticn lions ftirnifhed for nil classes of buildings. 'Correspondence cheerfully replied to. Rcmodellirx of exist ing structures a specialty. nov21d3m Jibsofutdy Pure A cream of tartar liaUi:. puwdcr High est of all in leavcniiiR strength. Latest IT ii ted States Goverrmrnt food Report. ROYAL PA KING POWDER CO., 100 Wall St., New York. JUDGMENTS. The Retnil Grocers Association offer the follow ins Julian. ents for sale: MISS C. P.URKP, 70V4 S. Main St tVl 76 VIRGINIA KOUIB, Charlotte St a5 04 A. H WAR K 2 25 W. S JfSTICK 3.77 MEI.VIN NICHOLS 6.60 I ER KIN WILLIS 14.00 The above judgments enn be lawfully ten dered in puvment of all delits to the persons against whom they are issued. Persons wishing to purchase may call on any of Ihe members : Greer & Johnson, A. I. I'ooptr, R. B. Noland & Son, Wm. Kroner, I- A. Porter, (. IT. Bell. S. R. Kro'er Rav & Baird. M. C. Noland, T. I. Revell. ".. L. McDonald, V. M Poster, I J. S. PuMutn. ! W. C. Stradley & Pro : J. M. flr J. B. FeiKler, Olrnn Bros . Hill & Shacks. E. H. BBITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. Cradlng of all kinds done. All sizes of crushed stone furnished. Send all orders to postofficc Box 14H, Asheville, N. C. augl9dtf 34-Ycars' Expcrlence.34 MILTON HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, Wolfe Building;. CORNER COURT PLACB AND MARKET STREET. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General t Insurance t Agent, Rear No. 20 South Main street. Established 1865. auS dlv Asheville. N. C J. B. BOSTIC, REAL ESTATE, No. 11 Patton Aeinue, Ruvs, sells and exchanges real estate on commission. Also buys" and sells notes stocks, bonds and negotiates loans on real estate. uov25dGm J. A. TENNBNT, ARCHITECT : AND : CONTRACTOR Plans, pacification and entlmates fur nished. All work in my line contracted for, and no charges (or drawing on contracts awarded me. References when desired. Office, Southeast Court Square. Antievillc. N. C. fcbl9dly FRANK CARTER, FIRE INSURANCE, First National Bank Building. ASHEVILLE, N. C. NOTARY Pl'BL C. ianOrttf J. W. BROOOKB Attorney At Xa.w, Office on Patton Avenue, over tle Model Cigar store, Collectionof claims a specialty. dcc30d3 Honest in an out. Sensible Shapes. Perfect Kits. Solid Comfort. Largest stock of Narrow Widths in the country. All the fancy colored ooze and evening dress Slippers. Ladies' Walking Boots in all popular shapes. French Calf and Patent Leather Ox fords and slippers, front t ripple A to E. SpL-" viatic COLD WEATHER FOOTWEAR. Cork nolo kIioo for ladies.' Walking shoes In' ladies. Men's thick eole shoes for rold feet. SHOES FOR WARMTH AND COMFORT AT FULENWIDER'S. "SHOES EXCLUSIVE." NO. 18 PATTON AV1SNUK. OWE Good IF SO, ANTlCl-'l'HAI.ALGINK Does Your Head Ache ? WILL Sl'RHLY CUKE IT. Morning! U5 and 50 CUNTS A HOTTLlv. WHOLESALE ANDRKTAIL Raysor & Smith's, ASHEVILLE, N. C. JUST RECEIVED ! NEW AND COMPLETE XINB Eye Glasses and Spectacles, WHICH M B ARB 8VLL1NO AT PRICKS THAT CANNOT RE VNDIiRSOLn. North Carolina Gems MOUNTING MADE TO ORDER. All Work Guaranteed j P. L. COWAN & BRO. JEWELliHS. No. 9 West Court Place, ASHEVILLE. N. C. II A. Peterman.M JD.. THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERER OF HOW TO CURE TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION WITH THE COMBINED USE OK THOSE LIFE RENEWING, GERM DESTROYING AGENCIES; ELEC TRICITY AND OXYGEN. Would pay to all offli ted with that hitherto incurable disraac that iont of the grave and srriooa discaaca yield with more grace to ra tion nl scientific treatment than tubercular conaumntion in Its first staee. For the nur. prise of giving hi. patient all the benefit of enmate, pure mountain air with ozone and balsamic odors as 'ar as it can be had in the open air: he has opened au office in llarri man. East Tear essee, where all consump tives comins; in tl e earlv stage of the disease will Ire permanently cured . Thoe coming in the last stare of the disease will be bene fitted in accordance with the amount of lung tissue left. The first ten coming from Asheville will receive one month of treat ment free. For further particulars write to him at tlarriman, Tenn. cci.'uuim' Men s Hoys' and Youths footwear, in Bleechers, Bals, Congress) in Patent Leather. Calfskin, Russia, Calf and Kussett.all widths. Hunting Boots, Overjjaiter, Leg gins, Umbrellas, Trunks and Va lises. Hats at a sacrifice! We have no time to talk! Lome and see onr stock. BLANTON, WRIGHT Sc CO., 9 Patton Atchhc, Asfaerllli M .C Make New Resolutions for 1893. READ WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY: THEY OFFER BIG INDUCEMENTS THAT DOWN ALL COMPETITION 50O pairs ladies' shoes, worth $1.00, reduced to 74 r ents 1.50, 2.25, 2.75, MEN'S SHOES. 50O 99 1.74 1.99 500 pairs, worth "00 pairs flno congress, worth "00 " " " " $1 .25, reducfd to $1.00 500 50O 300 1.40, 2.00, 2.50, 1.24 1.45 It (( c .5.00, CHILDRENS' SHOES. pairs worth 75 cents, reduced to 2.00 2.49 45 cents 300 pairs spring heel, worth $1 .25 $1 .00 LADIES' HOSIERY. Ladies fast black hose, worth 1 5 cents, reduced to 9 renin Finer grade " 2r " ij " CORNETS. Hig job, worth 75 cents, reduced to 49 centH. Dress goods and silks big bargains. The finest assort ment of ribbons ever nhown in the city LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Muslin and wool underwear, big job, very cheap; gents underwear, all kinds, all prices; gents dress shirts, worth $1.25, reduced to H4 cents; g,ents overalls and jackets, worth $1.50 per suit reduced to $1. Laces only 1 , 2,3 and 4 cents jeryard, worth double the price. Pins only 1 cent per paper; needles only cent pet paper; what do you pay elsewhere for them? Judge for yourself and buy where you can get tho best and most for the least money. Just think of buying 10 cent boxes of shoe blacking for 4 cents per box; lead pencils only 4 cents per dozen; writing paper on ly 4 cents per qr ; envelopes 1 cents per package. See our fine window shades, worth 75 eeats, reduced to 40 cents; plain window shades, worth 40 cents, reduced to 25 cents. Laco curtains worth 75 cents, now going at 50 cents per pair; curtain poles only 25 cents cherry or walnut finish; ladies' rubber overshoes worth 40 cents, now only 25 cents; OUR GTT TO tVERY ONE OF OUR READERS. I rvon'a l!nsn 4.U ok Isku nuireuvuiiaio, nui 1. 11 1IUW UI11V IU CeilTB CULT 8 4 to 20 cents; fine combs only 2 cents: finer dressing combs, only 5 cents, worth 15 cents; hair pins 4 cents per box; hair brushes, worth 40 cents, now 25 cents; hardware of every description; jewelry, clocks and watches very cheap; good alarm clock, worth $1.50, now only 99 cents. See our toilet soaps, worth 25 cents per box of 3 bars, re duced to 5 cents; gents' robber overcoats only $1.75, worth double the price; big job in gents pantf; see our large oil painting, worth $2.50, reduced to $1.20; ladies' and gent's umbrellas, all silk, worth $2.00, now only $1,24; ladies' white hem stitched handkerchiefs, all linen, only 10 cents; big job in gents' hose, all wool, only 19 cents, worth 25 elsewhere. Thousands of other things' that space will not allow us) to mention, but will say we lead in prices. THE - BIG - RACKET. 3 toitIi TLZaia Street. "A. VARD OP PANSIES. Bv aocctal arran&rcmcBta with the trnb- lishera wf are enabled to make every one of our readers a preen t of one of tbeae exqui site on pictures, so tncnes lonaj, a compan ion to "A Yard of Roses" which all have sen and admired. This exquisite picture. a x ara 01 ransies," wu paintca dv me same noted artist who did the "Roses." It is the same size, and ia nron unced hv art critics to be farsnperior to tbe "Roses." The reproduction is equal in erery respect to tne original, wales cost $SOO, aad accompany ing; it are (nil directions for framing at home, at a cost of a lew cents, thus forming" a oesutiiui ornament tor your parlor or a su perb ChrislBMs Gift, worth at least $S. Send your name and addreaa to the pub lisher. W. lenninRs Demoreat, IB Bast 14th St., New York, with three two-cent stamps to pay for tbe packing, mailing-, etc , and mention that you are a reader of Tils Citi zkn. and you will receive by return mail one of these valuable Works of Art. PERSONS HAVING Boots or Shoes to Repair Caa have them aeatly done by" leaving t SHOE STORE OF a A. HEARS, SO Sonth Main St. Also order taken for new work. AU good ta A. FRECK. octlSSm I Scientific America! f Agency fwv M - aXA V AT. Jl) 3 TS- TAa MARKS . OESIOsI PATBMTa. 0VIOHT. ato. 'S.rJSfWK" Sfir Handbook writs to MUNN 00, 881 BaosowAT, nbw TosBT. Oldast suisaa far imiihim nafjmt. in A 7 patent taken oat by as Is brnatbr ora pobuslnranouss alvsa fxss at abacsa uVuLZ S titntiiU &mtfmu 1 "iy elrenlaMon of any sslsnUfle saper ra th world. Splendidly lUnscratsq. ro trltslllrau urn should bs without n. VTaslt It. a 3. igt Kiri U0s months. Address M DSi N i OoT I 1 anmtwmr, Maw Seek N.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1893, edition 1
2
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