Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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b'W.'Ll'.',lTW''7l "'J 'tfy7!4tri! sheville CIti zen VOLUME IX.-NO lOO. ASHEVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893. PRICJS 5 CENTS- Daily LATE CAUGHT MACKEREL. rm i.: J-HU tll,J BlllJJllllMllO ui Mackerel show great improvement over the early catch. We have just received a lot of lVlarL in SO May tiuU fault with the citfara Bold by us, but if that single muu will show us wherein c ure to blame we will give him a cigar tbut will please him. iJiil you evir try the FRUIT JARS, FRUIT JARS. "Gray Gables?" fiue shore lish that can not be beat. WIV1. KROGER REAL ESTATE. VfB. GWm wrwrWBST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1381 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT SQUARE. CORTLAND BROS.. Real Estate Brokers Aud Investment A scuta) NOTARY PUBLIC. Loaai securely placed at 8 per cent. Offices 2S & 86 Patton Arena. Second Ifloor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICE ROOMS. Lotus securely placed at Bight per cent. 8PBCIAL. ACCIDBNT INSL'KANCM FOR WORLD'S PAIR TRIP. 93.000, $1,500, $10, for 1 per week. Insures you en route and In Chicago Same 65 South Main Street, ,2 doors below city ticket of--fice. for l-adics. B. H. BRITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. Grading of all kinds done. All sixes of crushed atone furnished. Send all orders to postofflce Box 148, AshcTille, N. C. MClMtf 34-Years' Expcrlcncc-34 MILTOIV HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUIIDBR. OfBce and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNBR COURT PLACB AND MARKBT 8TRBBT. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH K. J. ASTON, General t Itunrancc i Accnt. Sear No. SO South Mala street, established I8O0. AahertUe. N. C. E. HI. ANDREWS, xB and 18 W. Trade St. The leading; Furniture, piano and Organ dealer la the Carolinas. Write him for prices, or see w. O. Peebles, special agent, at JH South Main Street. Ashcvillc, N. C. Spec ial attrntioa frlTCa to furnishing; hotels and It. J. ANURHWs, Charlotte. N. C. Tt.Ouy wc reduced the price iu bcvtrul arti cles. The strineencj in the money niarLcl is uuviag its effect on the. prlcts fcf groceries u. well na on evcr.ttbiriK else. -A.. ID. Cooper UOIV ftlARCIIE NEW INVOICE EWBROIDl RIES. NEW INVOICE RIBBONS. NEW INVOICE LACES. AH Summer Dress Good ul Gicallv Re duced Prices to close out. New Summer Neckwear lor Ladies ami Gentlemen. Still tlic best line of underwear lor ladies, men unci children. RON MARCUE .-. 37 South Main Street. SMOKE. The Tlirou Popular llritmls of 5 Cent tlxai'S KISS OF THE WAVE, Lous' liavuua Filler and Sumatra Wrapper. ESSENCE OF ROSES, Lung llavanu Filler, Sumatra Wrapper. BLOMBERG'S EXTRA GOOD 5 cents, G fur JJG cents Havana and Utile Hutch Filler, Seed Wiupi-cr. These Cigars have becu the greatest uc- coss of auy Cigar in AshcTille When you buy any of the three brands of Cigars you ' don't pay for prizes, but you get tuc value for your S cents. Sold ouly at the model - Cigar - Store 17 PATTON AVE. L. BLOMBERG. ;iuti.v IN PRICK. Jut iiuv is the seusoii for eutmina frui's. You euu Ket tlicui iri.ui us in any sue. I hits, quarto uud half Kulluns and I Ik- hi si iiuu'itv of Mason's improved. See the new couds we are !huin now. Limoges Novelties, Wcdtewu" d unii Cope lundi lilue Wure in many odd ui d duir.ty picco . Oi r sleek neycr was so complete ii every lira, und prices wav down to suit the hard t'ni.-s. TJHAD. W. THRASH I CO. FAVORITE FLOUR. We arc ollcring extraordinary in ducements in thcpiice of a first class PATIiNT FLOUR. Favorite lluur is u hili smile patent nnd Kuor.-intced to be ubso'utely pare II is mude ut th; c Kbrated "llallord Mi l"," Louisville, Ky., and is lurmly mid by the baktrs i'( tl:a' city. The prl;es we njnie Lelow defy competi tion, und we will probably have only a tew car. to offer nt these priei s: Barrels, (i.SCi; whole bms, $XM; one-hull bags, J1.10; one (piur ter baKS, 55 cents. POWELL & SNIDER NOVE 1 rV 1 15 N Viry stylish Clolhina for full and winter just re ceived. These ure from our best manufacturers, and are ncaily ecuul to tuilors' line work. A larc discount on Sprint; weight Clnthlus. AMERICAN BAKERY We are prepared to supply the citizens of Abbeville with FreBli Bread, llolls, Pies and Cakea of every description. If you want nice wedding or party cakea, give us an or der and if you are not pleased in quality and artis tic work we will refund you your money. We will add daily different lines of cake. Will bake any kind of cakes to order.' Telephone 174. 8 N, COURT SQUARE New I'ross Goods und Trimmings for uuiumn in several weaves, eutirely new und ' fetching." H. REDWOOD &C0. Ulothlng, Dry Goods, Shoes, lluti and Rugs. Penn Mutual Penn Mutual Penn Mutual Penn Mutual CIGARS! A BATTLE ROYAL. INDEED UtSlUALI. PLAVINU Wll.l WORTH 8FI.;IN(i. THIS IS TUB IJIiST 5 CUNT STKAI0I1T CIGAR liVIiU OI'l'KUUl) TO TUB PUBLIC. The name and labels on the bolts ure fur nished by the Old aud.Ediuble I'tuu Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, which Is a guarantee of the goods. (MADB INTWO SHAPES) For sale only by Ileinitslt &. Iteagan, Knaxvllle Wins From AHlit vine VCHterdav iu a Tn-ItiiiliiiiM Uamc and tlie lit-hi llvt r Necu Here. The Ash', villc baseball team can have the entire cartb, after all, according to the committee's decision, and the mem bers of the team will please stqi to the judges' stand and receive the goods. They played so well yesterday. aUIiouIi they lost by the skin of their teeth, that the prize has been awarded for their nood work. The Knoxvillc Ked Legs don't need it. Tlicy play ball and everybody kuows it, so they need no part of this earthly possession. The Ashevi'les proved that they know bow to play; they make lor Asheviile by long odds the btst team she ever bad, and they can have all they want. The third game between these teams was played at Carrier's track yesterday afternoon before the bicst crowd of the scries and the most enthusiastic, in fact, the wildest crowd ever seen on the grounds. The red pasteboard and silvery tinfoil wraps were torn from the hard white sphere at -klO by l.'mpire Champlain and tossed to lobe, whose footsie-tootsies held the points for the Keds. The corn bread man was mush for Young, whose heugle hcye was on, and the second pitch he lifted the bail and the lungs of the crowd m a single hit and went on around to third on Iluddleston's pass. Fleming put one out too far for first and too clo e in for i iht that scored the captain. E. Khett immolated for the good of the cause and Fleming, and the latter got to uurci. rictener's bunt was luck lor lohn but Fleming's fortune was not so fair and in Ins gallop home he slid out. Alexander punched the w ind and the side was out with a lead of one. The keds began the hunt lor Ilauibcrc's good pitch with the long, keen rattler Lealiy, who hit her sale to left and then for home on a high dead sure mull' of a lar high pitch, but I'leminir's tarrv fin gers doiiicd the glim for Mister Leahy. iM .. i. i i . . . . . . 'J I'louinoy, it uaru uiieer, put out a l)ig winged fly to Aiken Khett so promptly taken in that in a minute more the bail had gone to Bamberg and onto M'jflctt's stick and Mof'lett was out and trotting with his men to field; and Asheviile was one ahead on even score. In the second Clarke and A. Khett came back to the benches on infield hits. The twirling Jobe took a ucucrotis mood mil Chrcitzberg aud iiatnherg took the base on balls, the latter b inn hit. Iioth men got in on Young's two-bagger that "rawther" pleased the crowd whose rising hopes ot Asheviile sgreatness went higher as did their erics when Fleming sent a lively scraper past the pitcher that tallica young. Another grounder lined to short and fumbled looked a sate for Khett, U., but the result was airainst the hoped lor and the side was out, with Khett a cripple. In his spicily run a sudden wrcuch badly strained the ten dons ot his leg. lie iiluekilyrclused to stop his play at first. Crawley, lie ot the yellow troiHciioons, Dan Keynolds' bete noir. ami the man to grossly violate all precedent iu his style of coach, singled safe and then played iu hick, on an overhead pitch, to third and home on linking l'owuer s lly. 11ns was Knoxville's tally one. lobe made tally two on Coutiers' little hit that put the batter out, and Ktifus of the auburn locks refused the chance from Huddles-' ton aud the crowd said oh! and ah! Pcrrv struck out, and didn't sav a word. but smiled a broad one ns the bull went wild past second to cut out "Hud," who sailed to third on another wild endeavor and Iluddleston was home with tally three. The kept-tip fumbling of the High Hi's gave Moore his first; flushing Fletcher scooped in Iahy's lly, and the score was 4 to 3 for we'tuis. It was Metchcr's first go in the third uid the plaudits on his splendid catch had scaice shrunk to a manner when they rose again as be jagged a liner hot to short; too hot in tact, as Flournoy fairly staggered in its catch aud Fletcher was sate. Alexander had a bout with things unseen, au out on strikes, and Clarke's inside to third loonicd the usually clever Conner and Clarke was safe. The chances were better now than good for a jump in the home nine's score. Aiken Khett Hied way out to Alollett and the runner was expected home although the batsman died, but Fletcher iorgot and was left on base when Chreitzberg's hit retired the side before he had another chance. The lads from Kuoxyille town plaved in great luck in their part of the third, besides some well earned hits. Flournoy led with a rattling fine double and went to third on Moffett's safe. Aiken Khett snatched Crawley's fly soquick the bases wisely held tneir own, but thcrapid play put somebody to sleep and Jobc popped up a fly that was somebody's take; the voice to call it failed to talk and it went to earth in reach of pitch and catch and both men's bauds were down. Jobe got around to third and made a break, on Iluddleston s bit, tor home, but Alexan der's good form came back just then and the joblet ot the lobe was nicely hcldcd ma jam. (Juickly to lirst anil Iluddle ston wasout.Iobe was run olfand the pa laver of the Crawleysand the Leahy sand the Conners was njual to hungry time in a monkey show, but it was all in the game," you know, nnd w hen lobe found out that the umpire really meant his call to out why Jobe smiled as blandly as he knew how. With the fourth began a scries of beau tifully played innings, the snappy work ofjimdundy ball players on both sides, the like of which is seldom seen in the contests of the professionals. The fourth itself in Ashcvillc's half was quickly done for, and no play between the nets. The ball went around or over Bamberg's bat in three successive swoops, nnd Young and Fleming failed to make their first. It looked as if the Keds would do as well, as Moore, with his hard luck, died to first and, Leahy did the same with a high ball to Khett. The spell dissolved when Flournoy took the gilt ol first on balls, and then stole on the third and with the greater haul of home in sight James Young unsolved the riddle as he got bis funnels into Moftct's fly and in a storm of cheer the side was out. The animated ham in yellow canvas got on the base line and went just too lar in hfs coaching meth ods and a warning from the umpire that a repetition would take him out of the Leahy, 2b 501213 I'lournov, 8. b 5 113 0 1 Motlett. l.f..... 5 113 11) Crawley, r. 1. 8 1 1 1 o O Jolie. p 5 3 2 o 1 1 Conners, 3li 4. ( o a 4. o Iluddleston, c 4- 1 1 7 O O i'erry, c f. 4- O 1 O (1 O Moore, lb 4. O o i 11 O game was heeded. The row was beyond pin feathers when fincl'cd, but happily good sense prevailed aud Crawley got on nis pearcn. ' Khett, li., in an agony of pain, pounded out a safe, but his runner died at second. Fletcher got around to third and a run was iu sight, but two quick outs of Alexander una Clarke preveutcd its come. Khett, B., absolutely unfit to play from cue nurt in tue second, wentto the dress ing room with a surg;eon and "old man' Dick Weaver came into view. Thev cheered Dixie's appearance and chipper Dick got iu the right. Khett 's loss of Crawley's flv, but whose wings the former clipped "at sec ond, Jobe's single that gained a run and Iluddleston's coop up between the bases were the plays ol the faith's latter hall, liamberg got a single in the sixth, but nam luck shunted out Khett, Chreitzbcrg and Young in close procession. The silent man was first man up iu the 1,., H- u.. . 1 .1 ... v. .3 uuu uuu ui. ujjvuvu enc ijoe wiin a beauty over third baseman's head. Moore punched bis meal ticket full of holes and Leahy hit a grand stand foul to Chreit.berir whose flioners held and the upper air received tlie glad shouts of tne crowd that went crazy ns Fletcher shut out the side off" Flournoy 's fly. F"or Ashcvillc's 7tb Khett, Weaver and Fletcher were winged on flics while Mollctt led his men into a similar hole without a bottom. Hamberg got Mof- ii-i. a uiaiuc iiil, iirciizutrir scooncu Crawley, and Young put the lid on the tioie witti Jobe's far fly to center. The turn so fondly boned for came to Asheviile in the eighth. Alexander, fast at bat, spoiled the irood 'tins and let the Dad 'uns go, and in splendid style he and Clarke were skipninn round the bases on elegant hits that quite completely rat- 41. ..11... t - , 1 . ntu une opposition, in ine uieice Alex ander came in and a dose of Crawlev's mcuiciue was aiiniiiustereu to jouc bv Bamberg. Poor old Jobe wascaught oil his kizzip by the interruption and he got green as he helplessly stood by while Clarke stalked in. It was one of the good things of the game. Khett, Chreitz berg and Young were the outs. Iluddleston handled the willow lor a double, Ferry and Flournoy were out and wheu Kufe Alexander grabbed Moore's hit a mine exploded under his feet somewhere and the air was full of hats, felt and straw, old and new, canes and yells and umbrellas. Oh, how good it was! The tied score held its own straight through the ninth nnd the field was cov ered at its close with Asheville's happy host. Knoxvillc came up with a mag nanimous offer, iu keeping with the manly spirit that has won them many friends while here, that the tie be played today as a benefit to Hoke Morris. The idea was considered to be a good one, but was found to be impractica ble to carry out so the teams got down to business for a tenth inning. Alexander, Clarke and Khett, the first on strikes, the two latter on flics, wound up their side. Crawley, tlie canary bc-urd, was bung away, Lanky Jobe got a single and iu quick reaches he landed nt third when Conner put the thing to "Ham," who fired it hot to Chreitzberg, but it got through Chreitzberg's hands and the finest mime ever played iu Asheviile went through the lines to Knoxvillc. 1 he score : Young, r. f. I'leniiiiR, c Khett, li., lb Weaver, r f. Fletcher, 1 f. Alexunder, s. s.... Clarke, 3b Khett, A.. iSb ClirciuucrR.r. 1. uamui-rg, p ashuvilli-:. A.n. h ..5 a r & 1 b t 4. o o O 1 1 o 1 1 II 11. 2 1 1 o o 1 o o . A. H. 1 O 1! 1 2 O o o 0 o 1 1 3 O 1 M O 1 5 1 4,3 o o as'io "One uut wheu winning run was made. KNOXVIl.LE. 4-3 7 30 13 6 Earned runs Asheviile. 2. Two base hits Clarke, 1: Jobe, 1. Stolen bases Asheviile, iviiuxvnie, i;. liases on ualla Aslievuie, 1; Knoxvillc, 2. liulks lobe. 1. Time of Kurac Two hours. Umpire Mr. Champ-lain. SCOKK tlV 1NNINOS. 1 2 3 t 0 li 7 .H ! 10 Asheviile 1 3 o O O I) o 2 o O Knoxvillc. ..0 320100 0 0 17 Little HltlctM McClung's feet were sore and he didu't play yesterday. The two teams ulav todav for Hoke Morris' benefit. What's the matter with Kuoxville? Why, she's ull right ! Three times three and a couple over for Asheviile and the same to your boys. Captain Moffctt ! "Bunny" Khett, who is 12 pounds of grit to the ounce, had his right hand almost torn open in catching a ball from Dick Weaver in practicing. Moore, the Reds' clcau-linibcd lirst baseman, had a couple of nails stuck through his shoe as be ran over a piece of plank, but pluckily played it out. When Bamberg and Fleming stood close by and saw a lly drop to earth Crawley, the Keds' coacher, had just yelled out, "I'll get that," and the yell caused the trouble, as they supposed it was me voice ot au AsneviUc player. Tlie Revival Iuterest. Interest in the revival at the First M. E. church is increasing. Last evening Evangelist Jones bad for his subject "Conditions of Effectual Prayer." At the close of the sermon many pledged tnat they would pray lor a great work and others promised to pray for them selves. The method of Mr. Jones is plain and simple, lie presents the truth in a clear and forcible manner and is not afraid to expose sin in any form or any place or iu any body. The singing of two solos by Fitch Taylor added much to the interest of the service. A service for all classes will probably be held in the Grand opera house Sunday at 3 p. m. No service Saturday morning or evening. At Oakland Helxtils. Among the late arrivals at the Oakland Heights arc : Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Ring, Mrs. J. Clcndcnuing, E. T. Mockridgc, Miss Mockridgc. Philadelphia; James 13. Erwin, I'. S. Army; Miss V. Stewart, Knoxvillc; Miss L. Toinlinson, Tate Springs; Henry Hyman and family, Mrs. Geo. II. Maclean, New Orleans; Dr. and Mrs. Young. Fairfax, S. C; G. W. Wil liams, Wilmington, N. C; Ttaos. Tomlin son and wife, Tate Springs; Mrs. W. St. . Jervey, Charleston; Miss Lucy I. Green, Columbia. The season's English and domestic woollens arc in with us and wc have the correct patterns as well for gentlemen's suitings, bcliartle, the tauor. IS COMPROMISE COMING? HUMOR HAVH IT It l.TII-IiNII-INO AMU INOIsPENSAULlC. Tlie Voice of tue Soutli aud West Has UoulillcMH Keen Heard at the Capitol Some ol theludlcu tiOUH. Washington, Sept. . Rumors of"au impending and indispensable compromise on the bill to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman act arc current in the lobbies and on the fl jorof the Senate The sjicecli made by Walthall (to whom Stewart had yielded the floor in a spirit ol accommodation) may have been au indication of the character anil direction of such compromise. The spirit of com promise was prevalent in the Senate, aud was evinceu in several instances. In f he first place, no obstacle was in terposcd in the way of taking up me repeal Dill an uour and I.,... .. . uuu ucinre tue time wlicn it should come up as unfinished business. Then Morgan intimated that after some conference with the chairman of the finance committee he would not make a motion which he had intended to make to take up his resolution lor the appointment of a ioint select committee on finance, Stew art's courtesy to the senator from Mis sissippi was a third instance. The most significant feature of the session took place at the close when Daniel, havinur given notice that he would address the Senate next Tuesday. Piatt sur crested an earlier day as Senators hoped to have a vote on tlie bill before Tuesday. HIGH PRAISE. Knives, - scissors and Razors W. II. ftlule'a (inod Opinion of AHlievllle's Banks. Hx-Attorucy General Thco. F. David son tells Titii Cnizii.N of a conversation he had with a couple of New York men a day or two ago that is well worth telling to the world. The gentlemen in question were W. II. Male, president of the Atlan tic Trust company, and J. Augustus oliiison, attorney, who came here to attend the sale ol the Asheviile street railway. They expressed surprise over the fact that during all of the financial depression, now happily being dispelled, none of Ashcvillc's banking bouses had declined to pay in currency w bencver a depositor asked it. Mr. Male said that such a thing, he believed, was unparal leled during the hard times. The New York banks would pay no checks in cur rency, but iu clearing house certificates. He thought it was a magnificent show ing for the Asheviile banking institutions. ir. uavuison savs tnat within tlic past 10 days $20,000 has come here for investment and has btcn invested. Where, 10 days niro. there was oulv $100 iu circulation there is now $401, and everything goes to show that the hard times are going from Ashcvillc. A Hpleudld concert. A thoroughly cniovable concert was that L'iven last rvrnimr ;if ibo H.-i(frv Park hotel by Miss Marion K. Kadcliff of Newbern. ahlv risKisird liv ivci-:il Ashcvillc ladies and gentlemen. Miss i..,,i..i;ip., :.,:.,.. ,n n ...luL.iii 0 aniiii n us csi'ici.uiy well I c- ccived by the audience. Those who also cm l in tue euiieii i were . -lviiss Harrington, Harry Barbour, T. U. Clay ton, Geo. R. Collins, W. li. Collins, Roy Deuison, Mrs. John Child, Mrs. J. li. 11 . 1 1 W- T. ivuiiioougn, iviiss uroaie, ivnss navies, flDD Af..Itn.. 111.-. . I 1. 1W-... T P. McLoud, Mrs. lohn Dawson, Miss ivouerts, airs, atruuwick and Mrs.NasU. Two Tickets. Lynn, Mass., Sept. 8. The People's Ktrty convention nominated a full State ticket, with George II. Carev Of Lvnu as candidate for Governor. Wokckstuk. Mass.. Sent. 8' The Pro hibition State convention nominated a full State ticket, with the Rev. Louis Albert Banks of Boston at the head of it. Cueerluif Mewt, Klssi;llvii.i.i;, Ala., Sept. 8. The Yourtrcc Ore mines and Russcllville Coal mines, which suspended about two months ago, will resume operations next Monday on full time. ' About two thou sand men will be given employment. The companies have contracts enough ahead to run nigtit and day tor six months. A Neuro Republic. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 31. Recent dispatches from Hayti state there arc rumors of another revolution, and the government is exercising unusual vigi lance. Suspected persons have been warned tnat if any uprising is attempted they will be nrrested and shot. Moikv Opens tlie Doors. Kalicigii, N. C, Sept. 8. The tobacco board of trade of Durham, N. C, has re solved to open again the Durham to bacco warehouses lor the sale of leaf tobacco, that have been closed some time on account of money stringency. Hamilton HI sin Dead. Gakkiso.ns, X. Y., Sept. 8. Hon. Ham ilton Fish, cx-secretnry ol state, died at his country residence here yesterday. COXDEXSED TELEGRAMS. The Waterbury Watch and Clock com pany, at Waterbury, Ct.,employingover 1,000 hand?, has started up after a month's idleness. The brass foundries will start in a few days. Business is picking up iu that section and money is less stringent. Mrs. Elizabeth McXair, aged over HO years, and probably the oldest woman in Canada, died Tuesday, near Hunting don, where she had lived for 75 years. Her husband died some years ago at the age of 107 years. Five factories in Toledo, Ohio, that shut down during the recent financial depression have resumed operations, Riv ing employment to 1,300 men. Twenty-five thousand veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic paricipated in the parade at the national encamp ment at Indianapolis. The National Tube Works, MeKecs port, Pa., has about 2,000 men at work, where only 50 were employed three weeks ago. The roughkeepsie (N. Y.) Glass Works started Monday night after two months' idleness. They employ 200 men. The Iron Mountain railroad has re duced the salaries of all employes whose salaries arc under $J0. RAYSOR Sc SIYIITHS Prescription Drug Store, JK PATTON AVUNVK. We are now offering special pricea on the above goods. Our assortment is very large and prices low. livery piece guaranteed to sive perfect satisfaction. Call early before the assortment is broken. POCK. 1ST BOOKS) PURS128, CARD CASES AT Raysor & Smith's Prescription - Drug - Store, 31 PATTON AVUNUIi. Wc arc ulso offering special bargains in these soods. If you will call early and ex amine our stock, you will be convinced that we arc oH'criny bargains In this line. Our stock is always complete In every de partment, aud you can always get what you want at Raysor & Smith'! Prescription -JOrusr. store, 31 FATTON AVENUE. Fall Hats I FALL O W NECKWEAR I N FALL O c NECKWEAR K! MitchelL IIii1CTlaslicr, 28 Patton Avenue, Asrlevllle. We have just opened a choice stock of Fiue Candies, includ ing Tcnncy's famous goods. Iu scaled packages and in bulk. FECK'S. Opposite Mimnaugh's. CAROLINA ICE ei COAL CO. NATURAL AND y -i i MANUFACTURED 1 O T t ( A T ALL KINDS. - f rVlM HARD AND SOFT 39 PATTON AVENUE. ASHEVILLE. TELEPHONE OFF1CB NO. ISO. YARD NO. 144. MODEL STEM LAUNDRY THB.TERT BEST WORK. CHURCH STREET, TELETHONS
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1893, edition 1
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