Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 31, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHJDVJXlLE DAILY CITIZEN Monday Bvening, July 31, 1893. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Tub Din-T Otixbk, Democratic, Is published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing rates strictlY cash: om va S'xS Caw UnMVnl .... S.OU Thkbb Months 19, Omr MnHTH OO ANOTHER LETTER FROM SENATOR VAJVCE. OnbWbbk . IS MONDAY, JULY 31, 1893. Tub severest criticism founded on fact that bas ever been passed on the New York nauers is that made by a well in formed writer in the August Forum. It is to the effect that even the Chicago papers cannot print all the sensational matter the New York papers concoct; it must le "toned down" for the Chicago public. When one remembers how the "wild and woolv west" has been derided by the New York newspapers, this is a hard blow to their hollow preteusions of finer murals and more becoming man ners. JVnVT A FOUI. FRIGND. The Philadelphia Ledger, which has been accused of being the President's personal organ, says: "No matter what Coiiirrcssnia v threat en to do or actually do, sensible people vm!' remember that President Cleveland is honest and courageous, and that while he is President Congress can i!o no irreat mischief, thouuh it may do little good." Sensible cople will also remember that there are just as courageous men in Congress as ever sat in thr presidential chair. It is loose talk to assume that Congress is likely to do any mischief whatever, and it is dancerona talk or has that tendency to refer to the President as the one man who so commands and understands the iitua tiou that he alone is to be depended upon to do the right thing. It is a poor brand of Democracy, too, that takes it as a matter of course that the President is to be antagonized by Congress when it is made up of a majority of his own party. President Cleveland will vet be driven to state that the Ledger is only one ol his fool friends ol which, like every man in public office, he has several. TUB ENGLISH RIOT. The Citizkn proposes to take the pub- lie unreservedly into its confidence, and confess that it has wickedly enjoyed the recitals of the hand to nose coullict in the English House of Commons the other day. l'or the last century we have been criticised so frequently and with such an overpowering air of virtue for our bad manners, by the English news papers that the chance to get in a return dm at them is something to tickle the average American risibles all through, We admit that it is a "ghoulish glee" and that it is not according to the golden rule, but the chance is too good and we propsc to enjoy it to the full. Perhaps no other parliamentary body in the world ever before made such spectacle of itself as did the members ot the Commons on the occasion we refer to. In reconstruction days the colored brethren in State legislature assembled may have rivalled the antics of the his torical monkey and parrot, but not much was cxKcted of them. Here, on the contrary, were gathered the chosen representatives of the most civilized pco pic on the globe if you let them tell it And on a comparatively small pretext thev proceeded to make a howling beer garden of a great deliberate body. It had all the asccts of a saloon row in the low quarter of a city except that the provoking cause ot the saloon row was lacking and there was little blood shed Here is a pen picture of only one aspect of the riot : "A ircc light then broke out at the top of the gangway. The centre of it was William Redmond. I'arnellite, who had taken advantage ot the general li cense to push over Col. Saunderson, the champion ot the men ot I'Istcr. auu derson was rescued and led . an attack on the Parncllitcs. Blows were struck right and Ictt, Members tell and were picked up by their friends to fight. The whole space between the front benches was filled with a struggling, cursing mass of members, striking, clawing, and upsetting each other. Manful efforts were made to separate the combatants. Both sergeants-at-arms lorced their way through the thick of tbe tight, but as fast as one group was pacified anothe came to blows." A comical feature ot the whole afial was given by Col. Saunderson who in sistcd, after apology had bceu made by the member whose exclamation was held to be the original cause of the trouble, in telling In detail bow he had run his eye against the fist ol some hard handed member. Take it all in all. was a fine day for exemplification of the superior manners of the English gentle man with his temper out for a holiday and, as wc said in tbe beginning, we do not propose to conceal our joy at the disgraceful exhibition. NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE. Governor Carr bas pardoned William Uarren, tor tbe past tare years a convict In 1 880 he was convicted of horse stealing in Henderson county and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment. After eighteen months as a convict be escaped. He went to Georgia and his record there was excellent. He returned to this State was arrested and was returned to the penitentiary. He was only seventeen years old when convicted. Charlotte News: "Mr. Watt Kirk Patrick milks 14 cows and sells 125 pounds of batter every week, for which be get 25 cents per pound." Fourteen cows, 125 pounds of batter every week Mine pounds to each cow. As yet no work has been done on the proposed quarantine station at South port because the city of Wilmington has not paid tbe $o.ouu whicn it promtsen in esse the Legislature appropriated $ 20,000. From the Gastonia Gazette it learned that the new cotton mills at Kings Mountain have been organised, with a capital stock of $50,000. Shelby Review: Col. Reuben Me Brayer, who some three weeks ago had a tbtrd slight stroke of paralysis, qaite sick. Little Falmin, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Y. C McLain, of Swain county, fcU oil tbe porch last Friday and broke his arm. Rev. A. C Jenkins of Oxford accept the call to be pastor of the Baptist chnrch t UotdsboTo. Senator Vance bas addressed tbe fol lowing letter to the editor of the Char lotte Observer: Dear sir: I take 110 exception to your comment on ray recent letter to the Mecklenburg County Alliance, beyond the fact that you authoritivcly designate tnc as as differing from my party, and i8rcprcscnt ruv words with the letter before you. Tliccharje;e that a Democrat at variance with bts party, who re fuses to favor tbe unconditional repeal ot the Sherman law, depends for its truth on what the party laid down in its pla'- fbrm at Chicago, if promises and pledges mount to any tliinc. Let us see: Tbe Chicago platform demands inter alois, the repeal of the Sherman law, as a cow ardly makeshift, an obstruction to the free coinage of silver, etc. The obvious meaning of this is, if that law was out of the way we could have free coinage (I uote from memory, having no cony ol the platform Ijeforc me). That is one of the things I propose to put in place of the Shcrntau law; and I propose to vote ogaii'st reeal unless that be done. It my party is opposed to that, then its tternnccs at Chicago were insincere and (tended to deceive; it it was sincere. then I am trying to stand on tbe plat irm. Again, it pledges the party to the use ot botn gold and silver, on rtiual terms, without discrimination against ither as to coinage, et cetera. Now if wc cease to coin one and refuse to tender in pavment even of obligations which by the contract tire payable therein, we do discriminate against the metal in coinage and virtually cease to use it. In opposing the rccal of the SSlicrinan law without some substitute preserving the use and coinage of silver, 1 am siiuarely with the party, and those who tavor un conditional repeal are not with it but are violating its solemn pledges. Again, the platform pledges the party to such legislation as shall maintain the parity between gold and silver, so that cold dollar and a silver dollar shall be interchangable and one as good as the thcr. Now. m obicctini: to the reiieal ot lie only law on our statute books winch binds us to the use of silver at all, with out some substitute or condition tend ing to make good the promises of the platform, no honest man can doubt that am with and not against the party which made those promises. The only possible way to avoid this conclusion is to assume either that those promises were fraudulent and not binding, or that the party has since changed its position aud now favors abandoning silver alto gether, and of neither of these proposi tions is there any proof acceptable to me. The pledges ot the platform are joint and not separable on tbe subject of silver monev. ou cannot select one. the repeal of the Sherman law for exam ple, and propose to redeem it alone and denounce those who insist on the fulfillment of all, as untrue to the party or differing from it. Nor will men of common sense who are loyal to the purposes they profess surrender he advantages of their position. Tbe law now in existence can be kept thus by the non-concurrence of cither the House, the Senate or the President to ts repeal; whereas, that Sherman law once repealed, the measures (whatever they may be) which are to take its place to continue tne use ot notn gold and silver, maintain their parity, remove the tax on State bank circulation and the like would have to bo passed by afli mative legislation reciuiring the concur rence of all three branches of the law making department. No sensible man acquainted with the situation can bc- icve lor a moment t uat these measures could be passed under such circum stances. Tbe power of that combined capital which bas forced the call ing ot the extra session and is threaten ng to destroy again, and finally, tbe use of silver money, would certainly be able to influence at least one branch of the legislative department, which would lie sufficient tor their purposes. He not de ceived; evil communications corrupt good politics as well as good manners, 1 he professed friend of silver money who will favor the unconditional repeal of the DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIE. ,r -I'. Wby Charlotte la Prosperous Ttie-.ae Hard Times. Correspondence Wilmington Messenger. The special reason why Charlotte is prosperous, however, is because of its diversified industries. Let me catalogue some of them. The city bas a wagon factory, an ice factory, a bucket and barrel factory, a paper box and bag fai torv, stove works, a canning factory, caruct mills, two spoke and handle fac tories, four sash and blind factories, and a furniture factory which greatly inter ested me. This plant cost $60,000. It takes tbe native oak wood of this State and converts it into beautiful furniture, not a set ot which is sold in North Caro lina, but is shipped North immediately from the factory, and it can sell all it can make. Charlotte has two cotton seed oil mills, one of which is the property of the Standard Oil company but the other, the argest in the South, and costing zto,- 000. is owned here. The city, more over, has two lame iron foundries. It as a hosiery factory which makes J.tiou air a year; a dyeing estaniisnmcui. atronized by the North; and it has an establishment, I don't know the style ol but it is presided over by one of the Tightest ineu in tins country, Mr. P. A. ompkins, which can build a cotton ill or n cotton seed oil null, or put uul an electric plant, or do most anything In he line of machinery needed in this ountrv. Then last, but by no means ast. Charlotte bas six cotton mills, three of which have lately increased their capacity enough to count for three new mills. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. Latest I United States Government Pood Report. ROYAL DAK1NG POWDBR CO., 10O Wall St.. New York. SOUVENIRS Wedding Presents. JEWELRY Sherman law, trusting to the lust ice capital or the chapter of accident to get favorable legislation thereafter is cither a traitor or a fool. I cannot conclude my letter without expressing both my surprise and sincere regret at ot her statements in your edi torial. Ilinis that, my letter gives aid to Republicans and Third party men I was prepared to see, as also the coupling of my name with that ot "Maryann But er, oy sucn a img money toady as your able corresimndcnt. Gold-Buir. but I know of nothing in your past life or mv own which led me to cxiicct such thincs irom vou. In the closing paragraph vou soeak of nay letter as containing "a public and deliberate avowal of sympathy with the linancial policy ot tlic Farmers' alliance." Now, sir, unless you assume what no intelligent man will grant, that the maintenance oi silver as monev is ex clusively tue "titiancial policy" of that organization, a re-reading of mv letter would at once have shown you that there was not one word ol truth in the statement; not one. Kcad the letter over and sec if you are not compelled to confess mat you spoke too soon l am squarely on the Democratic plat lorm; I want all its pledges kept, those which favor the neople as well as those desired by the bankers and brokers. If the rcfusual to serve them first without some guaranty 1 hat the people shall par ticipate aiso, puts me out of the Demo cratic party, you will, my dear sir. yon live a few months longer, see the greater part of that party deliberately alk out of itself lcavim? nothing behind but a smell of brimstone and Wall street. Yours respectfully. Z. IS. Vance, Prom the Charlotte Observer. We have never constructed the Ian gunge of the platform to be a declaration in favor of tbe free; coinage of silver nor do we think tbe party or tbe countrv so construe it. patlon, Indby slli.il. the Ever, stnmaria. and tin wens srs prevsntsd, taUeved, and, osrsd, It sin wafty ennd, too. By thsar auid sad satarsl notion, tksss nttls Pauass lead tfaa system koto satarsl wars asaia Tti air InHnanra kvata. MA8TTO TAKK Dr. Fierce Pleasant Pellets, BmaUeat, cheapest. hsv're eo .13 of table ex tracts. Without disturbance troablo. Constt- Bffloos Attacks, Sick and . XrenrUdasr catarrhal la Its n store. catarrh ItseU; avnd all the troubles that corns from emtawrt.- are perfectly sad permanently astir ad by Dr. 8af& Ca tarrh BeaMdr. 2to matter how had yow hh or osT. how song tsafltnr, yea na em i FAMILIES FITTED ;1N : FOOTWEAR -BY- COLUMBIAS LEAD I They Won Every Race at Carrier's Track On July 4 ! BLAWTON, WRIGHT Sc CO. No. 39 Patton Avenue. wrc will sell IF you want to buy a wheel wo invite you to call where only THE BEST WHEELS arc sold. ASHEVILLE BICYCLE CO., FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS Wall Paper and Paints SEE 21 At a Great Sacrifice I W. MA.Y Sc OO. lO NORTH COURT SQUARE. US ABOUT OUR BI00.00 CLUB ON NUMBERS I AND THERE ARE A NUMBER OF GOOD BICYCLES, BUT ONLY ONE BEST! READ. Absolutely Pure THESE TESTIMONIALS Harris' Lithia Water, Harris' Lithia Springs, S. C. Office of lr. ohu Hey Williams, Asheville. N. C, April 24, 1H03 An cilcndci) use of Harris' Llllils Water, prompts nic to tbe statement that 1 regard it as one of the best, if not the verj best Utbla waters known to the profession. In tbe condition of "pbosphatic urine" its ac tion is marveloas. Its use In tbe rheumatic anil gouty diathesis, affords me more com fort than cither the Buflalo or Londonderry I waters. Very truly yours. (Signed) JNO. IIBY WILLIAMS, M. D. IairrxlDleirs T With Gormully & Jeffery Patent Tire. PENNIMAN BROS., AGENTS, ASHEVH.L.E. NORTH CAROLINA. SEE US ABOUT OUR $100.00 CLUB ON NUMBERS I AND 2 ! MADE TO ORDER." ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEADING JEVtELERi 18 SOUTH MAIN 8TBBBT. R. P. Walker testifies: I have used Harris' Lithia Water and w hen using same was both pleased and benefitted. In using It liberal quautities should be taken. for my experience teaches me that small amounts are disappointing, whereas a gen erous use Is followed by most gratifying results- Yours truly. (Signed) R. P. WALKER. BIG BARGAINS In Real Estate I will oOVr during August Thirteen Lots of lo acres each, two miles north of the court house, at the very low price of $200 per acre. This land is well watered with fine springs, has nice groves of oaks, is only one-half mile from the electric car and ad Joins the dummy line. It is very rich and sutlauic ror truck farming, dairying, or poultry raising. Think of securing a farm In the edge of Asheville tor $2,000 which yo can make a living on, where taxes and ei penscs are not so high. I am determined to sell this land in August, and first comes will get first choice. When the city grows out over this land, which it will do In a few years, think what ten acres la worth to make into lots and sell. I also have lo seven-acre lots, one and Sne foartb miles cast of the court house for sale at $ 10 per acre. This land la rich and lies well for truck farming. Nice groves and is well watered and adjoins the Suttle min eral springs. Terms easy. Bespcctfully, STILL ANOTHER. Asheville, N. C. April 14, 1893. I am glad to be able to say a word with regard to Harris' Lithia Water. I have used it with the greatest possible benefit in chronic rheumatism. As compared with the Buffalo Lithia, I find it quicker and It re- quires lesa quantity. It bas my hearty en dorscmcnt. Very truly yours. (Signed) MRS. T. W. BRANCH. These are all bonafide letters from people we know and bare confidence in their state ments. Analysis on each bottle. Wholesale depot for Asheville and Western North Carolina. RAYSOR & SMITH, HOLE AUBNT0, NO. ax PATTOK ATBMVB. P. L. COWAN & CO., MAKE A SPECIALTY OI' FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Native Stones. Mounting Made to Order. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 1 Mo. 8 Mortis. Court Place, ABHBVILLB, N. C. The Normal and CollBQiate institute, FOR YOUNG WOMEN. ASHEVILLE, N. C. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE nowAp. Do yoa wear them? When next In need try pair. Best in the world. 00 2 50 2.00 F0N LADIES 2.00 $1.75 FOR BOYS '-75 4.00 f t 1. 2.50 Mpz&m 2.25 JLf FOR ,-UfP Pttsi i If yen want a line DRESS SHOE, mads In the latest ilyln. don't pay $6 to $8, try mv $3. $3.50, $4.00 ot 15 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and mar as wall. If you wish to economize In your footwear, lo so by aurchaslnr W. L. Douirlas Shoes, Nam and irlee stamped on the-bottom, look for It when yoa buy. W. I IMJUGLAS. Brsoktes, Mass. Sold by matt ton, Wrisrlit & Co Your broken waigonn an J vehicles of all kinds to B. Burncttc'a shop on College street, where they will be repaired promptly and In rst-clara style. Hay ing secured a first-class borse-sbocr 1 make all kinds of fine shoeing a specialty. B. BURNETTE. THE FRENGH BAKERY Has been bought by W. A. JAMBS, JR., and will be ran as a first-class bakery at FOR SALE ! The ttnderaigocd. agents for the heirs H. V. Vance, deceased, will sell the BIVBRSIDB FARM OP 703 ACRES, Lying tvr miles from the court house, either In one body or In tracts of lOO acres. Terms of sale reasonable and prices moderate. On tbe presnlaea are a flour and corn mlu, oae large dwelling. Urge stable and cow house. fine water sower, and eight bonsea for ten ia, tohuns barns, etc.. also osc farm Of 127 acres back of and adjoining Hotel Alex ander; one farm of 92 acres, adjomlng Ho tel Alexander on the Preach Broad; also the Alexander Hotel, with good stable, store house, tenant hoases, tobacco barns, etc Tbe hotel baa 0 room and la a good stand for hotel and! mercantile business. NO x COLLEGE STREET. I j,sdim K. VANCE, Alexander. M. C We will keep a fresh supply of CAKES, PIES, aad B ft BAD on hand all the time. Prompt attention given all order. THE ESMERALDA INN, HICKORY NUT CAP, aiva ub OALIi 1 IN THE CENTRE Of TNC THE MS M. BELT I Attract ion a AfoMtaia. Hi Csras, Bald of Cathedral SPBCIAt. ACCIDBMT INSCkANCB) FOR. TORLIVS aTA.HK. TRI1 as,000 ami SIS Weekly for St per MOW OPBM POK BUS1MBMI sjney Bock, Old per Pans, C The Pools. i verm. Hickory Mat Palls, 1,S ft. high, Plsauagaad Batkbur. Stage will be seat oa reqaest aad can snsnodatc Svc persons. Address MIX. A. M. PEHCttflOH, asa.v22dtf - Bat Cave. M THE CrUSLM ICE AKO COAL CO. I NATURAL, AND MAMUFACTUUD ICB AMD ALL, KIMDfl of COAC. woniD'O faux. Ifyos are awtaa tw the Warld'a Pair, wrttc ta LMtilv Citiasa. Asheville. Itt, bc Pair, a by tie 111 Untea pets ted matter deseribtag the tlisi 1 II aaa sasnpairsa wants or ralh? mala yss) taCbsmaw. Na ma Is H rmtlOBa a.TSrZIsaC J I ane nroas yowl Boas - a made. Xbtn ostar Second Session, September 13, 1803. This Institution Is located In the most beautiful supurb of of Asbevl'le N. C. The spa cious building, recently completed for Its use at a cost of SttO.OOO Is famished witb pare water from Springs on the premises. Is lighted with gsa, heated by hot water and pro vided with bot and cold baths. The health and habits of the pupil are carefully guarded. Dealdea the ample apace given for ontdoor exercise, a well equipped gymnasium will be fitted up within doors. No expense baa been spared to make the scaerage and sanitary arrangements perfect. Bach pupil will bare ber share in the domestic work, as a part of her practical train ing for life, and whilst aiming at thoroughness In every department, the management will strive to provide for those committed to their rare the advantages, not merely of a christian school, bat a christian home. No pupil will be received who is nst In reasona ble health, or who cannot furnish credentials as to moral character. FOUR SEPARATE COURSES OF STUDY ARE OFFERED TC THE STUDENT. 1. TUB NORMAL. COURSE, for the thorough training of teachers under Instructors from the best Normal schools. 2. SEMINARY OR COL.L.KOI ATB COURSE, including ancient or modern languages. sciences, music, drawing, etc. 3. COUUERCIAL COURSE, Including stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, etc. . DBPARTMBNT OP DOMBSTIC SCIBNCB, (a) Scientific cooking, the study of the production and manufacture of foods, etc. (b) Sewing embracing the catting and fitting of garments, millinery, etc. The teachers at the bead of this department are from ths famous Pratt School, Brook- yn, N. v., and tbe others from tbe best Institutions la the country, cbosen with reference to Christian character, experience and ability as teachers A thoroughly organised Preparatory department has been lurnisbed for all such as are not prepared for the higher classes. Tbe school year is divided into two terms; cost to pupil S50 per term, or SlOO per year, which barely covers the expense of board, the school being practically free, having been provided for by a few liberal friends of female education. Por further particulars ap ply to RET, TBOBAI LAWRENCE, Jy20 Asheville, N. C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 'iiTairiiaMTrT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IM STOSL Grading of all kinds done. All soars of crashed stone furnished. Scad all orders to postofBce Boa 118, Aancvilke, N. C. asclMtf RlllrOSJ 1ZAI1DI1HG CONTRACTOR AND BUIL.PBR. Oence aad shop. WoUt BuDdiag.' CORN BR COURT PI-AC at AMD MARKET BTRBBT. INSURE TOUR PltOPEJITT WITH E. J. AOTON, IawsVUM Ar r Ho. BO oath Mala street. 1 1S. ash l line. M. C. AHCSITECT JL. TENNBNT, AMD : CGrfnUCTQR Plans, speeJStatlossa aad eathaateo me ats bed. All work ta my Hne eununetedl for, sad no i.baigia tor SUaassg oa cam tracts awarded ase. KwteaPCAsCVS WmVCasI tftBsBssaTCtlei Osaea. Bwlhiaev Co art Srmars. AaaevOle. GLENN SPRINGS WATER IS A. SURE RELIEF TO SVFFE11ERS. What Lion. T D. Johnston says abont It: "About four years ago I commenced tbe use of the GlennSprings water, to rid my sys tem of tbe malaria from which I had beea suffering for some time. The water has en tirely relieved ase aad I ebcerfaOy state that 1 believe It to be aa good water as caa be found for an ordinary diseases of the Be. r aad kidneys. For a general tonic aad renovatcr of the system I believe It has no equal. Very truly your a. "T. D. JOHNSTON." Prom John p. Arthur, Esq., Attorney at Law: "1 doa't know the const it oca ts of tan Glean Springs water; If I did I would make some for myself. Neither do I know how It acta; If I did 1 would act so myself. It is a well made water aad it acts well. I caa oaly say that Its effects oa me aad my forefathers has beea more bea ficisl thaa any other water we ever need, aad lam glad It haa beea pat in the reach of aa poor a man as JOHN P. ARTHUR. "To Pclham'a Pharmacy, May S3, 1S93." What C. T Rawls writes Pelham's Pharmacy, Asheville, N. C- "GenUemea: I hare used Ghraa Springs water aad consider i(,aa compared with other mineral waters, tbe best I know of. Every oae fa South CaroHaa knows aboat OM Gtea prists.' la aaert It haa beea most favorably know a there for a century. Toarrs truly. "C. T. RAWLS." AahevfUc, N. C. May ST. 1803. PELHAM'S PHAX2X1A.CY, pie Asrcnta, . . - . . AsbcTtllc, Ff. C Es M. AISDREWS. xS and xS "W. Trade at Pi Tbeteadtag artces. or see W. G. 'JH Sooth Mala S ial imwKn gtv fiee ressdessces. are. Plana aad Organ I ta. wira asm tor tmm. sorelal saest, at I treat, Asbeville. N. C. Spre- I ruratsatag sow, a K. M. 1HDI ttWS. Chsrtotta. N. C. Excursion Tickets S BOUGHT AND SOU). CHEAP RATFS T0 ALL F9MTS I C- T. Bt AY, A ssi ill na Ticket Biukcis ;tb Main street. Travoling is a' Pleasure ! Wh)a yoa have everythiag mapped oat for yoa. when to a tart, where yoa change cars, how to engage sleepers, where yoa caa stop, tinse required, what depot yoa so lata, whether yoa have ta have transfer, af so. dintaaca between denote, how to check baggage, haw ta aad best hotels with rates, and last bat not least, how to scenes the moat asrasore fas tr av al the Least Expense. AH this may be abtabsedlwee of cost at Ray's Cut-Rote Ticket Office. 28 SOUTH MAIN STREET,. v t f a'alsplions Xi ASHEV.LI.f2 N.C raxfc 1U, XJOa W aUvs 4 the i biblnis Vasoa. p" 1 -r-- .- r ' .11 ". .. ' . i ' '"'''' m an na. i - - ii i mi - -n n n ir r "i ' m m n I
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1893, edition 1
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