Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 18, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fa ..r - t r Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VIII. NO 299. ASHBVILLB, N. C., TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL, 18, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER AT KBOGER'S 72 Fine - cracker S Graham, Ginger, Lemon Vanilla and Orange I IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS THE coh1nq election all the: talk. RBCBPTION PLAKBS.v CRBAM PLAKB8, CRBAM BISCUIT. LUNCH BISCUIT. f 11CB CRBAM CAKBS, SFRUIT CRACKERS. JMOLA88BS COOKIES, (AI'RICOT TART, &C. ALL FRESH & BEST GRADE. V. 1. Cooper, North Court Square, Cor. Main Street. We arc preparing to thoroughly introduce to the people of our city the great advant age of a gasoline .tore. For ten years or more tey have been a source of comfort to thr people Bast and West, and to once see them In use we know will convince yon of their great blessing to the housewife. Just let us see: A dinner can be cooked by the mistress in a white dress and with the least possible labor. There is neither coal, wood nor kindling, smoe nor soot. Best of all there Is no dust nor ashes. With a vapor stove the kitchen become one of cleanest. coolest and most delightful rooms in the house No danger, no trouble to start burner. Space forbids further details of it qualities. Call and see it in operation. Can be found only at our store. THRASH'S - CRYSTAL - PALACE. LOW PRICBS. China. Glass and House Goods. &c. Sec. UK. VAMDERBILT'b VARMXMO. Business Men Hold a Neetiug and Make aCall for n NaHsllleet lu E Tomorrow Kveul iiu; An I im dependent Btovenicut Matters political arc all a-hubble in Asheville now, and interest in the com ing municipal handicap increases with each day, although the cntrv-hook is not yet nearly filled up. The latest move was a meeting, held in the rooms of the Asbcville club last even ing, and attended by about 60 business men, only a few of whom, however, were members of the club. The coming elec tion was discussed in all its phases, and the meeting decided it would be best to call a mass meeting for tomorrow at 8 o'clock p. rrij, nominate men to fill the city offices, the nominees to be chosen without strict regard to party lines, nnd the ticket so nominated to be run inde pendent of the primary in short a citi zens' ticket. The meeting decided to recommend this ticket to the mass meeting : For Mayor T. W. Patton. For Aldermen First ward, V. W. ones: Second ward, J. XI. Westall; Third ward, T. C. Brown; Fourth ward, John CTalifornia. caaoed fruits in assorted cases at wholesale price; assortment to suit purchaser. KROOKR. it. 7X REAL ESTATE. W. ft. GWYN. " W. W. WEST. Owryxi & West, iKncceuon to Walter . Gwyn i ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLfc. Real Estate. Loan ly Placed at 8 Per Cent. taotavry Public, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH BAST COURT SQUARE. BON MARCHE Just Received, a Large Sample Line of Ladles' SPRING - CAPES- FKOM A LARGE MANUFACTUR ER ALL NEWEST COLORN AND THE LATEST HTVI.E AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. IT WOULD-BE WELL TO CALL. EARLY AND MAKE SELECTION BEFORE THE STOCK IS PICKED OVER WE STILL CALL YOVR ATTENTION TO OUR FINE LINE OF DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS. GINGHAMS, PERCBI.ES, ETC. NEW ART EMBROIDERY MATERIAL. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES MINTS, CREAMS, &C. RECEIVED BY EXPRESS Heston - Heston OBELISK - FLOUR. WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF OBELISK: POWELL & SNIDER CORTLAND BROS., Real Katate Brokers A. ncl Investmem A (cents NOTARY PUBLIC. .Loss, acwarely placed at M per cent Oraoes jek. 30 Patton Avenue strcond floor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AMD LOAN BROKER. JParaioned and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICE ROOMS. ajr placed at Bight per cent. AGENT AO-HINT 1st Door Below Gram's Drag Store. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 88 Nostb Main btsbet. Aihstillc. N. C. TELEPHONE NO. 148 o c e e 'Z. o K m C a o u a o o Q W e B . u o t a a m h X 05 U o o 3 - o J u s o a BUY THE BEST ALWAYS! AT CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES OF COURSE. The Gate City Filter is the best made. A natural stone filter is the only safe one It is safe to have one now. A Bussel Carver or Cook Knife will make life more happy. They are always sharp. M.V line of Table Cutlery and Solid Silver and Plated Spoons and Forks is letter than ever before, and there are some special patterns I am closing out at a sacrifice. In Crockery and Glassware, new patterns. .New cash prices all the way through. -T. H. LAW, .35 arxci.37 Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. C. HEIN1TSH & REAGAN, DRUG-GISTS. Church St. nnd Patton Ave. PROMPT ATTENTION. ACCURATE DISPENSING. MANUFACTURERS OFKOUMYS Soda Fountain Open all Year SOLE A6ENTS FOR ASHEVILLE. RECEIVED DIRECT FROM FACTORY. EACH PACKAGE IS STAMPED. HEINITSH & REAGAN. II. McDowell Lnanees may, ot course, be made in this ticket bv tomorrow evening'a mect- ine. As a result of this meeting the follow ng call has been issued : "We, the undersigned, citizens of the city of Asheville, believing that the inter ests of the citv demand that there should be a chance in the management and irov eminent of Ashe villi's municipal officers, which cannot be had by resorting- to nominations uy a primary, nereoy join in a call for a mass meeting at the court house, in Asheville, at 8 o'clock p. in. on Wednesday night, the 19th of April, 1&93. to nominate a ticket for mayor and other city officers at the coming; mu nicipal election, independent of party Iiiv-m. ' This call is signed bvj. E. Rankin, N. W. G rdwo'-d, I. P. Sawver, S.K. Kepler, I H. Law. II. Redwood. J. H. Lee. j. G. Lii.dscy J . Hill, W. B. Gwvn, J. C. Smith. A. D Cooper, I. W. SI tide r, K. P. Walker, James Frank. L. M. Hatch, S. G. Bouis T W. Branch, L. Brown, A. Garrett, L. Swiotgo.ul, T. C. Westall. W. C Carmiclniel. T. W. Fitzpatriek. W. U. Williamson, V. H. Willi i msnn . II. C. Fagg. C. C. MeCartv, M. J. Fngt, It. F. Btrnard. 15. B. Atkinson. Waviie S. Ray, W. W. Barnard, O. L). Kevcll, !. A. Wagner, jr., G. A. Greer, J. N. Rogers, H.J. Green well. W. 15. Wolfe, J. H. McConiicll, W. J Alexan der, R R. Rawl.H, C. T. Rawls, I". St ike. leather, J. H. Woody, W. W. Jones. . A. Wagner, tj. A. Weill). A. Kankm, VV. li. Corpening, Dr. W. D. Milliard, W. R. Pennimon, D. S. Kimberly, Dr. K. II. Reeves, John Child. Ch.-is. F. Pennimnu, J. M. Westall, O. M. Mitchell, T. R. Ycat man, A. Crawford, F. E. Mitchell. J. H. Weaver, T W. Rogers, H. A. Miller J. W. Pickens, C. Sawyer. John S. Pleas ants. W. D. Gash, Robt. U. Garrett. Wil lis E. Collins, Stephen J. Cain, II. L. Lindsev, W. 15. Smith, C. E. Henderson, N. P. Chedester, T. H. Williams. Geo. Henderson, W. A. Blair, Frederick Rut Ivdge. A.J. Lyman. F. A. Sondlev, W. B. Clayton, K. L. Owciihv. J H. Postell. II. T. Estabrook, W. C Charles, I. T. Amiss, I-. R. Grant, S. S l".je, E. '.. Rhineheart, Levi Hamlin, T. K. Clavtou, J. U Suttle, . II. Osborne, P. C. Mitchell, W. C Mc Coniicll, C. M. Trull, S. V. Ray, G. W. Stephens, W. P. Halcombe. J. II. IIol combe, J. O. Blair, Jas. A. Bowie. Jas. V. Goodson, J. W. Neely, F. P. Mimnaugh, J. H. McNeely. Roy Denison, J. A. White. L. H. White. N. L. Penland, lay Mears, R. G. Fortune. E. C. Saw yer, Thos. Wooldridge. S. G. Jnrvis, C. J. Hannon, P. V. Grolp. W. L. Moose. G. Moor, Eli Mustin, J. B. Shope, J II. Hampton, A. B. Ware, N. F. Corn, J. M. Felmet, A. T. Summer, jr., L. F. Sorrels, W. A. James, jr.. hi. G. Henderson, W. W. Rollins. A. Thomp son, M.J. Bearden, H. L. Oudger. W. It. Brown, T. W. Thrash & Co., John II. Howell, A. Nichols. R. S. McCall. E. F. Chandley, J. D. Harbin, H. S. McDufley. T. V. Brown. T. S.Morrison, Y. C.Frank, J. A. Tennent, J. C. Breese. W. M. Jones, E. C. Chambers, David Kimberlv, I). P. Mitchell, J. T. Bynum. H. W. Fitch, W. H. Hatch, W .Turner, E. I. Holmes, A. C Davis, F. A. Fanning, Frank Johnson, Dick Johnson, Jas. M. Tavlor. L. R. Hawkins, J. W. Summers, Walter S. Cushman, otto Hildebranu, James Nich ols, R. T. Morris, R. T. Poor," 15. J. Aston, W. 11. Inloes, Dr. J. A Watson. A. Dunn, Lee Roy Oldham, C. B Davis. W. A. Allison. D. F. Herndon, W. R. Clapp. X. II. Liudsey, P. J. Johnson, T. W. Schar tle, Lawrence Puliiam, Geo. F. Scott, A. D. Neilson, . S. Fullam, F. W. Flentje, W. II. Ballard. L. W. Jeanneret. B. II. Cosby, W. H. Malone, E. L). Brown. C. T. C. Deake, J. A. Reagan, H. 15. Hein itsh. Jno. H. McDowell, Robt. C. Bol linger, las. R. Taylor, J. M. Trice, A. B. Lee, L. V. Brwn, W. L. Shope, J. K. Cunningham, T. D. McCall, J. D. Sevier, Ino. D. Westall, D. E. Cunningham. J. A. White, J. V. Boulineau, F. A. Hamrick, J. L. McKce. K. W. Robison. T. M. Hes ton. C. H. Miller. W. H. Westall, L. Chapman, J. C. Moore, V. J. Postell. Wm. Kroger, A. Ottinger, J. C. Brown, E. C. Brown, J. R. DuBose, J. B. Wor slev, C. W. Sata worth, C. S Cooper. XI. Triplett. G. F. Stradley. W. C. Stradley. Jenkins Bros., G. A. Mears, S. Lipinskv. M. Meyers. W. R. Heston, H. G. Chand ler. P. Baldwin. T. C. Smith, J. M. Bamp bell, Frank S. Smith, Frank Sumner, Thos. E. Brown, W. D. Justice, L. F. Khmehtart, J. M. Siegler, Dr. Geo. Thrash. S. Kreslowski, J. R. Baird. Geo. L. Hackney, J. B. Cole. H. E. Bruns. W. R. West, jr. Hlop it ! Some time ago the Aldermen instructed the police to enforce the ordinance against too low signs and the like. No attention was given the order, and tbe encroachments of the small fruit dealers on the sidewalk room goes mcrrilv on. J tut east of the SondlcT building on Pat ton avenue two truit dealers are stroncr competitors with the general public for the sidewalk, room and at tbe rate the ! former are marching towards th the curbstone, they will have the public in tbe ditch by Saturday. Ucense to Wea. Registei Mackev has issued license to wed as follows: Leat Brown and Lcona Ford, of Bun combe; white. Conaul-Ueneral Holm' Views on the situation. Hon. Samuel E. Morss. the recently appointed consul-general at Paris, who left here last week, had a talk with a reporter of the Washington Post, in which he said: "A rather funny thins: in connection with the Vanderbilt place at Asheville is the competition of the owner with the country folks round about in tbe matter of selling butter, milk, eggs, chickens. and other produce to the hotels and town people. The counttyms-n are vexed at this interference with their traffic, and naturally, since the Vander bilt people undersell the rustics. They announced that they would supply the Asheville folks cheaper than they had hitherto obtained the articles mentioned from the natives. Whether Mr. Vander bilt hopes in this way to set back part ot the outlay for his palace I can't say. but nobody seems to believe he can hold out for a great while in the role he has undertaken of bearing the egg market. In fact, it is common talk that his eggs cost him more apiece than he cells them for a dozen. He may vend them because of having an enormous surplus which would otherwise go to waste, as must be the case with his butter and milk, for he has 125 head of the prettiest Alderney cows I ever laid eyes upon." Mr. Morss is somewhat mistaken in his tatemeuts. Mr. Vanderbilt is not a vender of chickens and eggs, but does sell vegetables, milk and butler on the Asheville market. As for cutting prices, that is an error. Furthermore, it is doubtful if Mr. Vanderbilt has an Alder ney cow on his estate. Mr Morss should come back to Asheville and make another trip to the estate. GAYEST PLACE ON EARTH p fOKTUi:HM MONKOK AHOfJT rHA-r size: mow. KSlftlHON'S I, ATKsT IN VKNTIOVt. Tile MOM Wonderful tlr Wizard Hat) Ever Made. Chicago, April 17. Thomas Edison has finally announced the nature of his individual exhibit. It is the kinctogra pli. the last of his wonderful inventions dis played in connection with the most ver satile group of phonographs ever brought together. It is to the eye what the phonograph is to the car, a mechanical retina, which stores awav si living picture, to be re produced in i!l its actions, every move ment taitlimllv shown at any time and in any place. With the kinetograph it is possible to show in Chicago Chauncey I )et;ew delivering a speech aboard the fLig ship Chicago in New York harbor Xui ,-i nhotograph of arrested a tion. but the living man, his every gesture. the ijnv t expression on bis face and the movements of his lips. It will trans nit and reproduce motion of any kind for anv distance. Atlanta Constitution Hnmptnil Roads Alive: 'Willi Hteamers of all Mlzm aiicl Kinds ! DeKrees or Attractions Mor War Hntiss Comlnic. Fort Monroe, April 18. The second day of the naval rendezvous, finds the weather all that couid be desired. The Roads are beginniugto fill up with the hourly arrival of steamers, carrying thousands of excursionists from Balti more, Richmond and Norfolk. Numbers of small steam crafts ol every description were out, gaily decorated with bunting and flags of foreigners, loaded to the gunwales with passengers who alio wed their appreciation of the ships as they sailed down one long line of vessels and then back by the British, Russian awl French vessels, saluting with cheers nd the waving of small banners as they go. Occasionally an officer on watch stepped to the side of bis vessel and returned the salutes, which called forth more waving and cheering from those on the little pleasure craft. The harbor this morning was dotted with every imaginable description of ves sel, from the modern man of war to the ovster canoe of the darkey who paddles his party among the navies and appa rently enjoyed tbe sight as much as his more fortunate fellow countrymen who crowd the deck of large passenger vessels or who ar' being lavishly entertained in tlic cabin ot some millionaire t va ht. These latter craft have begun to arrive, and by tomorrow several more will be here w:th their loa Is ol enthusiastic spectators. 1 Ins was the hrst moriiinu since the arrival of the Russian fleet, last week that there has not '.ecu .'t i;rca tiring ol guns by the fort ami fie- t to welcome new arrivals. The French flagship Avci htise is ex pected some time during this utlcruoon; and a fast Argentine criiser is now oi, her way and will probably dr-; m about the same time. Admiral Gherardi began to entertain visitors at dinner this evening "ii board the dispatch boat I.plii i, which has been especially iiite 1 o;it lor the pioper accommodation ol ilic iistii.gu:slicd admirals and commanders who will be dined by our comni-aiider-iii-cbict during the week. I he jinn r officers ot our snips aiso euterr.ii:! '.re junior otneers this evening at dinner. Alt ANTWKKP !. GRANT'S PHARMACY. WHKRBAS 'tis known. beyond a question that headache, bile and indigestion bave formed a pact of treason to haunt the gay and festive board throughout this gladsome season; now, therefore, be it understood that all such direfull ills can be defied and cured for good by using Buncombe Pills 0 pills for IS cents. Grant's. We do not hesitate to say that our 8yrup of Tar and Wild Cherry la the best cough syrup ever sold in Asheville. We bave sold over one thousand bottles of it and the de mand for it has constantly increased ever since we placed it on the market. As it is pleusaot to take, children do not object to it and it always gives relief. Try it; 26 cents per bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. Campho Glycerine Lotion is a soothing and fraRrsnt application for chapped hands. ec. lips, etc. Not greasy or disagreeable In any way. For sale only at Grant's Pharmacy. It cleanses the teeth, strengthens the 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 beat blood purifier they ever used. Why use other and more ezoen- sive preparations when a home product is better and cheaper ? Grant's. tslenn Cornea Back to Revive Hope AmonK K. c. Democrats. Charlotte, N, C, April 18. Special The Observer's Washington special says : The probabilities arc that the appoint ment oi Maj. Kobbius as consul at Mon treal and that of Air. Hale to nome posi tion in the foreign service will be fin early announcement; one or both may be made -vithin the week. Captain Jer ni?an and A. D. Jones may be provided for in the srvice her -. The 1-itter would as soon have an jissistjint solicitor gen eralship of the treasury a t $o,OUO as a consulate ol that jjrade. He says Glenn litis left; Elias remains Al. L. Mauney isappointcd postmaster at Murphy. THK WIRE WOtlNII SfJN M t vYlttistaudM a Preiware That Other Guns Wont. Bikdsboro, Pa., April 15. The first public test of the Brown segmental wire- wound gun was made today in the pres ence of government experts, representa tives of loreign powers, and a number of invited guests from New York, Philadel phia and other cities. Three shots were fired, and the gun successfully withstood a pressure which the experts declared would blow any other gun in the world to atoms The t.'Sts today brokcall rec ords and placed the United States in the van in gun making, as it already is in armor-plate manufacture. N. Y. Sun. 'Nominations at Mot ttprings. Hot Si-rinos, N, C, April 17. A meet ing of the citizens, as per call, was held Saturday evening for the purpose of nominating suitable persons for the offices of mayor and aldermen. The meeting was called to order by Mayor N. J. ance. II. M. Swain was chosen chairman and II. M. Katn seur secretary. Capt. C. II. Sowers was nominated for mayor and Messrs. Frederick Goren tlo, David A. Roberson and Thos. X. Good were nominated for aldermen. Harmony prevailed and all parties seem to be satisfied. The Brcoinu lttmoui and ilis Police arc called out, Brussels, April 18. The night passed more quietly than was expected, but the outlook is still threaten nt;. In Ant werp todav the out.ook is more tnreat- ning than it was yesterday and this de spite the fact that cxtraordinar mili- taro prccaiitio s have been taken to preserve tne peace. Among the tii.ire prominent ol the agitators in Antwerp area number ot annteliists Of thrse two, Fabry and V. Iters, made them selves particularly obnoxious to the po lice and toilav were placed uadcr arrest. 1 he strikmg clucks laborers began their disorderly demonstrations again this morning. Thev took possession of the docks, marched along the water front, attacking men at work and com pelling many to quit. The police in force finally were ordered to disperse the rioters. A short conflict ensued, during which the police used their swords and revolvers, and finally the mob scat tered. BOHENZOLLKRN I'AI.ACK. Do you shave yourself or doea a barber do it for you ? In either case, if you use our imported bay rum your face will always re main smooth and free from any irritation or redness. SOc bottles at Grant's. Absolutely Pure Witch Hazle, in attractive Hint bottles, 25 cents. Grant's. Do not sutler with headache -when you know that Aatimirane will relieve you en tirely. It la a harmless but sure remedy. For sale at Grant's. Di.ncomb Plasters a higher grade porous plaster than the public his hitherto known. Try one. 15 cents at Grant's. St. Elizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases. It is superior to all known remedies for the cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posi tively guaranted to cure or money refunded. For sale at Grant's Pharmacy. 24 South Main street. Apply t he Halve to the parts affected by rubbing in thoroughly with the finner everv other nigrht bilore retiring ynd you will get rid of those disagreeable pimples or any wkin eruption that may be troubling you. tt Blizabct's salve is for sale only at Grant's BLOWING HARD ! Tne Eastern Wing Destroyed bv Fire Works of Art Burned. Berlin, April 18. Fire started last night in the eastern wing of the Hohen- zollcrn at Sigmaringen and did an im mense amount of damage before the flames were extinguished. The palace stands on a rock rining abruptly from the Danube, and it w(.s extremely dim cult to get sufficient water to the alti tude of the pal, ice. The fire burned throughout the night, and that part of the structure known as Furstenbau was completely gutted. The palace contained a great number of priceless works of art, and many were destroyed. KxlendlnK tne Adams Express. Lovisville, April 17. The Adams Express company has made scoop of another of its rivals. Today it took charge of the express business on the R. 7v. I. and B., and Kentucky Midland railroads in place ol the United States Express company, which was forced to eive up the roads in consequence of the loss last lanuarv ot tbe tjueen and Cres cent system. Cotton nil Patent Declared 'Vote! Cincinnati, O., April 16. In a suit by the Southern Cotton Oil company aud the Smith & Vailc company, to enjoin infringements of the Vaile patent for pro cess and apparatus used in the manufac ture of cotton seed oil and linseed oil. Judge Taft of the United States circuit court refused an injunction and declared the patent void. Killed to Maw Mill Explosion Greenville, O., April 18. The boiler of J. C. Ke'ch'ssaw mill near Brooke ex ploded yesterday and the mill and ma chinery were blown ro pieres A number of employes were bxdly injured and two. Charles Peck and bdward Met. lerge were instantly killed. Mrs. Florence! Maybrick. London, April 18. A report has been circulated and generally credited that Mrs. Florence Mavbrick tried to kill her self in prison Saturday. Defaulted and Died. Nashville. April 18. John Schardt, the defaulting cashier of the Mechanics bank, died at 8:30 last night. His death has created a profound sensation in the city and it is thought that death was self inflicted. The assignment of the bank shows lia bihties of $150,000, including $125,000 deposits, the assets are placed at $250,-OOO. Best eggs a Took Anti-Fat. Fittsiu-ro, April 18. Miss Mollie Nealson, a young woman faster, lst night completed her fast of 31 days. thereby winning $1,100. She weighed 202 pounds at the beginning of the fast. and 164 at the end. For several days past sue has been unable to sit up. Tne Earlbqaakea at acanle. Athens, April IK. Incessant earth quake shocks were felt at Zante through out the night. The condition of the sick and aged is pitable. A Democratic Editor Dead. Cleveland, O., April 18. Charles B, Williams, managing editor of the Plain Dealer, was found dead in the Plain Dealer office this morning. Apoplexy was the supposed cause. AnguHta'a Pottmaster, AfGfSTA, April 16. Judge W. M. Dun bar received his commission today as postmaster of Augusta. It is signed by Grover Cleveland. o J T Be carried away by .the wind"and bluster of an advertisement. We only ask you to come and sec for yourself that we are selling everything in the grocery line at low figures tor cash: A large 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 on the Market. Fresh butter and specialty. 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET,) J. A. WHITE. MINERAL WATER ! Why suffer with Indiobstioii and all kinds f LlVBR. KlDNKV AND BLOOD TlOCBLBI when nature has provided at Yoob Door a Sukh Rhmrdy IUiiiilbu, Wbolewui and Inbxpbnsivb. The MINERAL WATER, fresh from Mr. D. L. Suttle's Ruiuibli Sphing, now being daily delivered at any residence in Asheville, is working wonderful cures, aa can be testified by inquiries of Judge J H- Reed. Judge J. H. Merrimon. Rev. J. 1. White. J. R. Patterson, Doctors G. W. Pure- fay. Nelson. D T. Millard. Mr. Barnes of Ohio, now on Spring street. Asheville, and hundreds of others. Price, only 10 cents a gallon, delivered daily anywhere in the city. Orders through mail, or left at Riant on. Wright t Co.'s shoe store, 39 Pattoa ave nue, will receive prompt attention. Analy sis given on application. D. D. SUTTLE, 95 College Street. febaidtf Had Knornth t It. Hamburg, April 18. The striking dock laborers in this citv have decided to return to work. KEEP COOL. THE NATURAL IGE CO. Will do this for yon. having now ready two million and five hundred thousand poaada of clear solid naturally frosen ice from B to incnes tnicK at lowest prices. Call on or v -cr io vv . n. w esc ail, manager. No 1 a Spruce street. Asheville. N. C aprldSra -T.'11V 1'K Miss Whitlock will give lessons in InJ strumental and Vocal music. Por terms apply to No. 280 Haywood street. Country ground meal and yellow corn meal, riroger. I MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CHUKCM STRslv rcuMvii.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1893, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75