Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 7 - j ; Asheville Daiily zen0 VOLUME VIII. NO 28G. ASHBVILLE, N. C. MONDAY EVENING-, MARCH 27, 1893. PRICE 5 CKTTS. Citi I f Whitman's Caitfy BY EXPRESS- TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS. KOGB, 41 COIillBCB. K R O G E R Fine northern Apples, Fresh Pineapples, Naval Oranges, Grape Fruit? Tangerines, Malaga Grapes. Fancy Layer Figs; Shelled Almonds, Jordan Almonds. Edam, Pineapple, S.i p Sasro, Roquefort, Noufchatel, Club Horse, English Cheddar. KROGER, 41 College Street REAL ESTATE. W. B. OWYN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn Sc West, (Sacceraon to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLfc. Real Estate. i oanN at 8 S;curely Placed Per Cent. Notary iutHc, CommlHloncr of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COTTRT SQUARB CORTLAND BROS., tl Batata Brokers A.act IUTcatmcut Aifenta NOTARY PUBLIC. tMBR e-isrely placed at S per cent, uttiem a; 341 PttM Atchhc Occoad I floor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Furnished and Unfurnished Bonwt. OPPICB BOOMS. Loani securely placed at Biht per cent. thoij. WILLS. WILLS Albert r. BROS. ARCHITECTS MO. &m PATTON AVE. Oetts, Seed, Extreme Bargains Sts, IE3 o "totoes, North Conrt Sqnare, Cor. Main Street, A. D. ICOOPER, WBHAVB MANY OTHBR BARGAINS II OUR STORB. The price of 60 cents per dozen on Thin Tumblers will only last to April 1 . Better Isy In a supply now. THRASH'S - CRYSTAL PALACE. no 1ST 3IARCHE. Specialties in Black Dress Goods), Whip Cords, Popolain's Diagonals, Broadcloth, Henriettas in Silk and Wool and All Wool, Serges also in Color. White Goods, in 'better Line than Ever, Ladies' Waists ! 3. GREAT IiniVKS - 25 Dozen Ladies' Black Hose at 25 cents, worth 40 cents. 50 Dozen Men's Black Half-Hose at 15 cents, worth 25 cents. SO Dozen Mens' Colored Half-Hose at 25 cents, worth SO cents, SEE NEW GOODS! JBOJV MARCHE. 37 South Main St. ASK FOR NewYork. FINE CANDIES. IN SEAT.rTD PACKAGES CP. 28 South Main St., inch 7 AT RAY'S - Ashevllle, N. C, FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. SSMOBTB hCam BT1UT, ASUBVU.LS. N. C. TBLBPHONB NO. 143. EXTRAORDINARY SALE! FOR THIS "WEEK ONLY I ISO Heavy Cut Glass Water Bottles. Worth From $1.30 to $3 00 Each this vbrk, 98 cmxvrrcf. 20 Toilet Seta, Any Color, Decoration, and Large Sizes, Value $2.90 to $4.00 TJHX WBEKt fx.90. 8 Decorated Lamps and Shades to Match. Complete with Duplex Burners, Usual Price $2.30 to $3.88 THIH WEEK, IMO. ynaarapw riatc nouow ware, uoorourtii on ltst Price, that is, you only pay THIS WEEK 3.4 PRICE. Large Size Stone China Bowls and Pitchers, Usual Price $1.25 THIS WEEK, 86 CENTS, Decorations, New Colors is Gold, Very French China Dinner Sets in Verr Rich cheap at $42 50 THIS WEB Thin White China Breakfast au THIS wee; id Tea Platen, regular FEU price $1.05 . 8ET. and $1.35- Tbe Regular Bargain Tables are Crowded With Gaod Not Mentioned Here Tills) -Will the For Esurarsilns at NO, IN A SUNDAY CARD GAME 1 jaw. i MI1.E.M. COLORED, LO8KH HIS UPK. Large Nickel Centre Draft Lamps, with shade, all complete, 1 .65. R. Sterling Triple Plate Medium Knives, Sl.OO per tet; Porks to match at same price. Heavy Plated Tea Spoon nt 55 eta. per 1 set: Tables Sl.OO per I set. II Mllia Wss Hhol "To Oealn While UrlnhxInK and Plavma; Cards Near Tne Cltv Vriierdav ACter-noon-The Inquest Today. A row in the woods east of Beaumont near Bracket Town yesterday afternoon between a crowd of negroes who were playing cards, resulted in the death of' James Mills. Coroner L B. McBrayer was notified of the occurrence and summoning a jury went to the scene of the shooting; be tween 3 and 4, o'clock. The body of Mills was found Iving in the woods near the spot where the Shooting occurred. the victim having walked but a short disi ance before he fell, and "goon died front excessive internal hemorrhage. The wounds were probed for the ball. but the fatal missile was not found and a post morteu examination was decided upon. The autopsy was made by Coroner McBrayer this morning at the under taking establishment of McConnell & Brewton. The ball was found in the right side, having entered the body be low and in front of the anterior-supe rior spinous process of the left ilium, and ranged across tnd upward, cutting TEMPERANCE MEF.T WTMSJ Ilia NORTH CAROLINA IN IT ALWAYS SEASONABLE. CHOW CHOW MIXED I'ICKI.ES GHERKINS. SWEET PICKLES OF EVERY KINO. We keep tke very best quality of these go ds as cheap as th r can be bought elsewhere POWRLI.&SNIDFR me what General - - Interest A largn lot of new spring styles just opened. As usual the crack things will be picked up at once, and it grows more and more difficult to find such at all late in the season. One Price System. H. Redwood & Co., Clothing, Dry Goods. Boots, Hats, Ruprp. HfflTSH REAGAN, a ' Un DRUGGISTS, Church St. and Patton We Receive daily a freak supply of 0 DELICIOUS BON BOM, CHOCOLATE CARAMELS, CHOCOLATE PARLINS. CREAM PEPPERMINTS. CRYSTALIZE0 FRUIT, ETC. fST-These arc the Fiaest Caadiea Manufac tured. Sold la sealed packages only. across tnd eleven holes in the small iutestines. The inquest was held in Recorder Mil ler's office at 11 o'clock, the jury being J. Hamo McDowell, Is. U. McDowell, lames Frank, W. L. Shope. W. S. Brad- lev and A. K. Ugburn. ' The first witness called was Bud Mills. a cousin of the dead man. Between 3 and 4 o'clock, witness went down in the woods near Brackett Town, and To be Lewis and lames Mills were together, Tobe, and Tuckora and Donie Brackett, two women who lived near by, bad some words, and soon Will Richardson or Richie c.inie up and he and lobe got to fiiilitine. Heard a shot but didn't see it Old man Enoch Kagsd.ile said Jim shot t him. The crowd was scuffling and ftcliling, but witness kept the pence Prettv soon three or lour blown teil on liis head and he ran, when "General" Whiteside called him back to get his bat. and he caught up with Jim Mills, who said. "Bud. that black Icllow shot me in the bowels." Witness asked him who it was, but Jim couldn't tipeak any more, althoneb he tried to. Iim tell down aud lived about three-quarters of an hour, Other shots were hred. Duln t see any pistol. Iim hail a bottle in his pocket. but never owned a pistol. Guorge Avery testified: 1 he hrst 1 saw of ti e row. Will Richardson hit Tobe Lewis in the breast w'tb a rock. 1 hen Iim Mills run off a little niece and shot on a pistol over tne crowa. a coupie 01 men seized his band and as they scuffled over it the pistol went off with tbe muz zle turned towards the irowd. The novs tried to get Mills to give the weapon up, but he relused, saying it was lotx ie is's pistol. Mills banded the pistol to Lewis, but it fell in the leaves and Will Richardson snatched it up. wheeled around and fired it in the direction of Iim Mills, who was off about ten or fifteen steps. Heard a shot fired before he not thre. Kichic started on. 1 one Lewis and the dead man were both drunk. Lewis called at witness' house lor Dona McLain and Tuckora Brackett mid went in tbc woods after tbem. Enoch Ragsdale was sitting in tbe Brackett woman's cabin when the fight hi can. Started down to stop the fight Richie and Lewis were fighting. The dead man shot two shots toward tbe two men who were fighting, George Bryant: Heard cursing and fighting down in tbe woods: some people came running out and said a man dad been killed; when he got to tbe spot the man was just drawing bis last breath Frank Lytic: saw a big crowd going around hgbting each other in the woods, Heard shots fared and Bill Richie came bv tie witness with a pistol in his hand Lewis and Iim mills went down in the woods and in five or six minutes the fuss commenced Dona McLain swore that she and Tuckora Brackett were on tbe way to the branch after a bucket of water. She said: As I came back Will Richie struck Tobe Lewis in the breast and Lewis kicked Richie. Three licks were hit when Enoch Ragsdale caught hold of Richie and pulled him off; while he held him le wis nil mm attain tne oaca: men 1 ran off. There was a whole crowd sitting down in tbe woods gambling. There 8 a crowd there every Sunday gambling Didn't see the shooting tobe Lewis cursed Tuckora Brackett and be cursed me W ill Hammond testified that be was behind a tree and saw Mills shoot to wards Enoch Ragsdale; he raised tbe pistol again when Ed. Johnson caught his wrist and tbe pistol went on. Will Kicbardson then shot toward tbe boy who was killed Will Richardson came up and threw a pistol down by witness, "By , I got him." Witness has the pistol at home. Later in the afternoon Richardson went as far as Biltmore with witness. Don t know where be is. Kicb ardson went in a house after tbe shoot g and changed bis cap for a black oad-brimtneal hat. He came from ion. South Carolina, The bearing at this point was ad iourned till 3 o'clock. James Mills came to Asbeville from Henderson some time last fall and found emplovmcnt on the Vanderbilt estate. Richie or Richardson, tbe negro who did the shooting, has not been arrested When last seen by sne ot the witnesses he was making his way toward Hender- sonvtlle. Col. WooIsmI Parclii Col. Cbas. W. Woolsey has recently purchased tbe following properties in Asbeville: From A. I. Lyman, lot 100x250 feet on Patton avenue, near French Broad, $5.O0O; from J. A. Co nant. lot on Patton avenue, opposite Depot street, oHxluo teet, si.lMJU; trom H. T. Lata brook, two lot en Sener and East streets. $l.OO0; total. S8.00O. Tbe sales were made through the real estate agency of S. C. Cortland. asl to Bettlo Ufa Nasaviu.at. Tenn., March 27. James P. Dobbins, of the firm of Dobbins & Dacv. cotton factors, assigned a few days since. It has now called a meeting of all tbe firms' creditors for April lltb in Nashville with a view to arriving at a settlement of the nrtns Itabihti Rev. J. ft.. Will ICa Address In Conrt House Testerdav. The second of the series ol temperance meetings under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. was held in the court house yester day afternoon. The room was comfort ably full, and the address by Rev. J. L. White, pastor of the First Baptist church, was fnll of interest. The jurv serving in the Superior court, in tbe care of Officer Hampton, occupied seats in tbe jury box. The remainder of the seats had not. apparently, been dusted for a week. and many a handsome dress was soiled because of this. Mr. White's subject was "Light and Shadows of the Temperance Question." His erst declaration was in lavor of agi tation. "The only place in tbe world," he said, "where there is no kicking is the cemetery. By agitation alone would tbe temperance question triumph. 1 here were only two sides to ' the question, he said, and men were either for or against liquor. He "did not believe in that old chestnut which some people used for ar gument, that local option in AsheviHe would hurt tbe town. Tbe only time in Raleigrh's history when she had a boom. and all her houses were occupied, was when she had local option." Mr. White was opposed to high license. He did not believe in makinie tbe liquor business reputable, but thought its place was in the lowest, most disreputable den in the city. He considered that man blinded who favored high license. One ot tbe shadows on the question was the social feature. He thought if the young women cared to do so they could stop a great deal of the drinking by refusing to go with voung men who drink. "It would be a thousand times better to be an old maid, to be laughed it and twitted, than to be a drunkard s sl.-ve. Some of the men who claim to he the best friends of temperance are really its bitterest enemies. Only a tew days ago 1 saw a man who has been a. ' leader' in prohibition matters coming ouc of a sa loon, wiping his mouth. Why you could put the brains of 1 OO such men iu the shell of a mustard seed and cculdn t clear them rattle." In a prayer offered by Rev. H. P, Chreitzberg. of Central church, that minister asked the Lord's blessing upon the saloon keepers and the men who rented their buildings to be used as sa loons, simply for the sake of money , and prayed that they might be kept from sleeping until they changed their opin ions. These temperance meetings are held monthly. THOHA8 W ALUsONANDJOHN W. KERR IN THI I.IHT. Bflarslial for the Western District and Postmaster at Aslxse-vlllei Named Todav other Import ant Offices Filled. Washington, Ma'ch 27. The Presi dent today sent to tbe Senate the follow ing nominations: Felix A. Reeve of Tennessee to be Solic itor ot the Treasury. Attorneys of the United States : Jo seph S. James, Georgia, for the northern district of Georgia; William T. Gary. Georgia, for the southern district of Georgia. Marshals of the United States : Prank Leverett, Georgia, for the southern dis trict of Georgia; James Blackburn, Ken tucky, tor the district of Kentucky; Thomas J. Allison, North Carolina, for the western district of North Carolina. Samuel T. Fisher, Massachusetts, As sistant Commissioner of Patents. Robert E. Wilson, Mississippi, Regis ter of the Land Office at Jackson, Miss. Samuel E. Morse, Indiana, consul general of the.United States at Paris, jj C. W. Chancelor, Marj-land, consul at Havre. Allen B. Morse, Michigan, consul at Glasgow. George F. Parker, New York, consul at Birmingham. Postmasters: James E. Brown, New- nan, Ua.; William M. Dunbar, Augusta, Ga.; John P. Kerr. Asbeville, M. C: Henry I. Tuggle, Martinsville, Va.j Charles D. Denit, Salem, Va. IN THIS COlTR-i HOUSE. Public Mtetlnx to te Held There Tills jTSvenaaasr- The meeting to be held in tbe court bouse this evening, tor the purpose of taking the initiatory steps looking to the inducement of manufactures to Asbeville, promises to be a large one. Mai. Chas M. Stedman is to preside, and talks and suggestions are to be made bv prominent men of the citv. who have an interest in every movement looking to the advance ment ot Ashevllle. The manufactures committee requests The Citizen to say that every citizen ot Asbeville who (eels an interest in the question is invited to attend the meet ing. I he court house bell will ring at T, at T:aO an" at a o clock to remind every one of the gathering. Tbe court room will be heated, and tvervthing done to make comfortable those who attend. Remember the meeting and attend it. IPX THIJ SENATE. Inquiry Into tne Immlieratlon Lhw Civil Service. Washington, March 27. A resolution offered in the Senate today by Air. Chan dler, directing an inquiry into the opera. tions of the immigration laws, was laid over till tomorrow. Majority reports were made by Mr. Hoar in favor of the admission to their seats of tbe three sen atots appointed bv the governors of Montana, Wyoroinsr and Washington The minorttv report adverse to their rights to si-nts arc to be made tomorrow bv Senator Vance. A resolution heretofore offered tav Mr, Call, declaring absolutely null :ml void the provision in the last leuisl-itive ap propriatiou bill for the appointment bv the speaker and vice president ' tic last congress of u cummission of three t-cnators aud three representatives to cx- mni'.ie into the civil service ot the- execu tive departments, was. lakca up auvi Mr, Ca.il addressed the S.uatc. Mr. Cell's resolution went ovt-r with out action ns other senators desire to speak on it. 1 he Senate tuen. 011 mo tion of Mr Coke, proceeded to executive business. tlUMBAV MORNING FIRE. Harrison Brown's Mouse on Pine Stree Deilroyed. A fire alarm was turned in at box 462, on the square, about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, the burning building belonged to Harrison Brown, colored, on Pine street, and wasdestroyed. The building was occupied by Brown's family, Brown being in Waynesville at the time. The cause of the fire is not known. The house was insured for $500 and the furniture for $100 with E. I. Aston & Co. The hose company was troubled while working at the fire bv tbe passing of a splinter of wood through the hose. Patrolman Hunter, while running to tbe alarm box, tripped and was thrown heavily to the ground, and bruised in several places. Bethel Revival The services yesterday at Bethel M. E. church. South, were very interesting and largely attended. The preaching at 11 a. m., by Dr. J. H. Weaver and at 8 p . by Kev. rl. r. t-hreitzbfc made a profound impression upon the people. There were a number ot requests tor prayer at the evening service. The mu sic was excellent. The different denomi nations are uniting in the meetings and the indications are now that much good ill be accomplished. Dr. Weaver preached today at 3 p. m. and Rev. H. P. Chreitzberg will preach at 8 thiseven- mg. suootLS Like Ellas. Statesville, Marcb 25. It is stated here today by parties just " from Wash ington, that when Senator Vance pre sented the name of Mr. Glenn for the dis trict attorneysbio to the President Thursday, Mr. Clevelan 1 said "he had intended to appoint lilias. It is the firm impression in Washington that Blias has the call of tbe board. Char lotte Observer. SIIKPARD'S 11 ."W" s h:h GRANT'S PHARMACY. WHERBAS 'tis known!beycnd a question that headache, bile and indigestion taava formed a pact of treason to haunt the Kay and festive board i hrnughont thia aladsome season; now, t! erefore, 'be it understood that all such direful! ills can be defied and cured 'or good by using: Buncombe PUIa 0 pills for IS cents. Grant's. We do not hesitate to say that oar Srn of Tar and Wild c- - r-v tr. the beat c. i. syrup ever sold in AsheviUc. We have sold over one thousand bottles of it and the de mand for it has constantly Increased ever nee we placed it on the market. A.S It la pleasant to take, children do not obiecrt to it and it always gives relief. Try It; SS cents per bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. Campho Glycerine Lotion la a aoothlnar and fragrant application for chapped hands, face, lips, etc. Not greasy or dls&arrecable in any way. Por sale only at Grant's Pharmacy. It cleanses the teeth, strengthens tlie gums and imparts fragrance to the breath. Va Va Tooth Wash at Grant's. We can refer you to many reliable people in our own city who believe Buncombe Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier they ever used. Why use other and more expen sive preparations when a home product is better and cheaper ? Grant's. Do you shave yourself or does a barber do it for you ? In either case, if yon use our imported bay rum your face will alwaji re main smooth and free from any irritation or redness. 60c bottles at Grant's. Absolutely Pare Witch Hasle, in attractive Pint bottles, 25 cents. Grant's. Do not suffer with headache when yon know that Antimigraine will relieve you en tirely. It is a harmless but sure remedy. Por sale at Grant's. Buncombe Plasters a higher grade poroos plaster than the public his hitherto known. Try one. lSeenta at Grant's. St. Elizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseaaes. It is superior to all known remedies for the cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posi tively gnaranted to cure or money refunded. For sale at Grant's Pharmacy. 3d, South Main street. Apply the salve ta the parts affected by rubbing in thoroughly with the finger every other night before retiring ynd you will get rid of those disagreeable pimples or any skin eruption that may be troubling you. St Elizabet's salve ia for sale only at Grant's PhTHlcinus Ho Not Krarw tne Primary C;iuKe. New Voiik, Marili 27. It" the wishes of certain triends of the late C1. Ivlliott P. Shepard are enrrted out. there will certainly be an investigation into the causes which are believed to have con tributed to his sudden death on Friday aRe.noon. These persons express tbe opinion that the unfortunate event was directly due to negligence upon tiie pa. t ot the attending physicians. These phy sicians, Drs. J. W. McLane and Chas. McBarney publish a long statement of the operation, concluding us follows: "Tn our opinion Col. Shepard died of sudden oedema and congestion of the lungs, following the administration of ether, but primarily due to some cause unknown to us." NO FOR WHI I'NUV BLOWING HARD ! Office- He Would Not Accept An, Clevrland's Letter Brunswick, Ga., March 2T. Ex-Secretary Wm. C. Whitney arrived here last night on board Mr. Ilauna'.-i yacht Com anche. He was interviewed in reference to a telegram received stating that Pres ident Cleveland wanted him to accept the English mission. In Novemher Mr. Cleveland asked for an expression ol iny willingness as to holding office under the administration in a letter wlneli 1 shall always prize more highly than I could any office, and I then reiterated what he and my other friends had previously known, namely, that I could not accept anv office." THE OLD NORTH STATE. A Charch Twice Burned. ScBANTON, Pa., March 27. The Elm Park Methodist bpiscopal church, par tially destroyed by fire December 3 last. and which has been almost recon structed, was again burned this morn ing Loss. $150,000; $30,000 unce. lnsur- In Great Demand. Bridgeport. March 27. John McMa- hon, baseball catcher, refuses to sign contract with the New York club, be cause tbe salary offered is too small. He lias received excellent oners trom bavan nah, Nashville and New Oeleans. o o Be carried away by the wind andlblaster in an advertisement. We only sale you to come and see for yourself that we are selling everything in the grocery line at low figures for cash; A laree line of choice Canned Goods, such as PINE APPLES, PEARS, OKRAS, LOBSTERS, CORN. BEANS AND TOMATOES, CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Try our Omega Brand of Flour, the Best on the Market. Fresh butter and eggs a specialty. 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET,: J. A. WHITE. ATTON AVB, JrNJf'aaiLs. sayaJSsa,'saJisfcsaJ f Neckwear, every shape, elegant assort. ment. new and) pretty at Wbttlock Cloth- tog Mouse, booth Main street. His Mother. Jackson, Mich., March 27. R. Irving Latimer, a famons matricide, has es caped from tbe State prison. He gave a powerful drug to tbe mgbtkeeper and tbe gatekeeper, got possession of the keys and walked oat. Clothing to fit slim and long, stouts, and extra sized men at Whit lock Cloth ing House, 46. Sooth Main street. Marion Record : Capt. lohn S, Brown died at his residence at Pleasant Gardens on the 13th instant at the ad vanced age of 78 cars. He bad no par ticular disease his death was cnused by a general break down of his physical svstem. He suffered no pain, and died as quietly and .-is resignedly as if going to sleep. His remains were buried at the family graveyard on Buck Creek on the 14th with Masonic honors. Chatham Record: In Matthews township a white boy named Johnson, a scholar attending tbe school at Love's Creek church, about two miles east of Siler City, was found dead, his body banging on tbe outside of the school house with the window sash resting on his neck. It is supposed that he at tempted to enter by raising the window, which accidentally fell on his neck. Watchman: The company have or dered 100 new Crompton looms for tbe Salisbury cotton mills, twenty of which bare arrived; tbe others are expected soon, when all will be placed in operation. Koretta iiinton. a colored woman living near Princton, N. C. was a grand mother before she was 27 years old. She was under 13 when her daughter was born, and this daughter became a mother before she was 14. Carthage Blade: On last Thursday afternoon a mad dog passed through the McNeill settlement in the upper eud of tbe county and bit eight dogs, two of which died soon after. Tbe- dog got away. A Durham firm has built a buggy out of various North Carolina woods for special exhibit at the World's Fair. MINERAL WATER ! Why suffer with Indioutioh and ail kinds f Liter, Kishiy and Blood Tkodblri when nature hat provided at Yovra Dooi a Scan Rkmedt Haihlim, Wholssomi auad I.vBlrBNMVg. The MINERAL WATER, frvsh from Mr. D. I). Suttle's Riuiiubli Spamo, now being daily delivered at any residence in Ashevllle, is working- wonderful cures, as can be testified by inquiries of Judge J E. Reed. Judge J. H. Merrimon, Kev. J. L. White. J. R. Patterson. Doctors O. W. Pnre fey. Nelson. D T. Millard. Mr. Barnes of Ohio, now on Spring street, Aahayille, and hundreds of others. Price, only 1 S casta a gallon, delivered dally anywhere in the city. orders through mail, or left at Blanton, Wright & Co.'s shoe store, 89 Patton ave nue, will receive prompt attention. Analy sis given on application. D. D. SUTTLE, 95 Collars; s Mrsessft. febaidtf T W. BOOKHART, DIXTCTIm'T, 37 a.tton avenue, Up Stairs, ASHEVILLE, N. C. m3dtf -TKY THE- MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CHUKCM STREET,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 27, 1893, edition 1
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