Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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sheville Oaily Citize VOLUME IX. NO. 137. ASH B VILTjE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS- . - WHEN IN NEED OF A HAIVI CALL ON US. j WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY NliW CHOP I'ltliNCH 1'Kl'NIi.S NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES NliW CHOr FRliNCH PRUNES ft Niiw ckoi vvxn maplk svRt i' NEW CROP PUKli MAI'Lli SYRUP NliW CROP PURIi MAPLE SYRUP BIG REDUCTIONS AT THE y Crystal Palace. Iu order to make room for the lnrc stock our buyer Is now selecting in the eastern markets, we will offer REUNION AT WAYNESVILLE hi:ntdk knhoh wii.i. ATTIiNII, NEW CROP NUMUKK ONE NliW CROP NI'MBKK ONE NEW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKliHIiL MACKURBL MACKEREL SPECIAL INUUCKMHNTS ft" A. I). COOH'.K A P. COOPER A. I. COOPER m CORNER COURT SQUARE, CORNER COURT S'JUARB, CORNER COURT fnl'AK Iv, NORTH StUIi NORTH SUHi NORTH SI 1)1- l'OR R.iNT. TWO FRONT ROOMS OVliK STORIi BON 9IARCIIE NEW FALL AND WINTER Dress Goods, Canvassed and UncanvasHed KROGER. f REAL ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. YV. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1381 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loaua Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Heeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT SQUARE. CORTLAND BROS., Real Katate Broken And Investment Agent NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. Offices 25 at 30 Pattern Arenac. Second ;floor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely pla4 at Right per cent, TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS. Wc have the bargain a r ranged t-n coun ters from 5 ct. up. Many articles are being i offered at half their value. Come early and Ket first selection. Those owing us accounts of over Ct) dayn' standing must settle before Octobrr 1 or we will place all for collection. THAD. W. THRASH ft GO. 41 Patton Avenue. FAVORITE FLOUR. Wc are oflering extraordinary In ducements In the price of a first class PATKNT FLOVR. Dry GodcIh, BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS, ETC. AUI VIVC. li.MI.V. LAMES' WRAPS OF EVERY IESCR1I TION. A FULL LINE OF I.AIHBS', MISSES' AND C HI LOR EN'S UNDER WEAK AND HOSIERY, BETTER THAN EVER. NOVELTIES IN ART NEEKLIi WORK. MEN'S AN1J HOYS' UNDER WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL, AND COMPLETE LINES. BON MARCUE . 37 South Alain Street. Favorite Hour is a hif;Ii grade patent and Kuarantccd to be absolutely pure. It Is made at the celebrated "Bullard Mills Louisville, Ky., and Is largely used by the bakers of that city. The prices wc name below defy compcti tion, and we will prubebly have only a lew cars to offer at these prices : Barrels, $.no; whole bpgs, $1'.LT; one-ball bags, $1.15; enc quar ter bates. (io cents. POWELL & SN IDER To Sports! JUST RECEIVED - - A. - - FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES SWEATERS STANDARD SWEATERS. TURTLE SWEATERS, PEERLESS SWEATERS, STANDARD LACE SWEATER, COLUMBIA SWEATERS, ECLIPSE SWEATERS. Prices to Suit All. SIXES FROM U8 TO 4-t-. Also everything you can mention in th Hue of in and out house sports. It Is useless I for me to mention Call and examine the line lust come in. L,. Blombcrg, Tlic Rlodcl Ci"jfar and Sport ing: Goods House. A I'lilMi ASK 1KTM ET OF NEW 4'VUiiS JlST KE- CEI Viii) M ANY OF THESE WERE HOIT.IIT LATE IN THE WHOLESALE SEASON ON A MARKET UREVTLY OBI'RESSEU II. REDWOOD it CO , CLOTHING, DRV liOOll.- SHOB9, HATS, Kl'GS, ETC Smoke Flor de Orleans. 0 HIGH CLASS CIGARS. If you want the peer of all Smoke .... 5 cent cigars, "SABOROSO," MANUFACTURED BY VETTERIEIN BROS., PHILADELPHIA. doct.41ra B. H. BHITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. Grading of all kinds done. All sixes of t'rlisd stone tarnished. Send all orders to postoffice Box 18, Asheville, N. C. 34-Year' Ezperlence-34 MILTON HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BU1XDBR. Office and shop, Wolfe BuUdlns;. CORNER COURT PLACE AND MARKET BTRBBT. COT RATB WORLD'S FAIR. TICKETS. 93.000. 91.SOO. $1S weekly. Insures yon cn route and in Chicago. Sam for Ladies. 91.00 PUR WEEK. A. RANKIN, ' Two doors below City Ticket Office. 1 OYSTERS Tomorrow Evening After 6 O'clock. O Ii XJ G S Heinitsh A. I"I.H.iOA.I. CONTEST. Reagan Graduates in Pharmacy. A FEW OF OUR PRICES: -NICE PARLOR FOR LADIES- American - Bakery, NO. 18 COURT SUUAKU. BOl'LAR 1 a KICK l-KICK Mellin's Food, Large 75 fr Mellin's Pood, Small 0 35 Maltine $1.50 67 Maltlne and Cod Liver Oil... 1 .00 07 fellow's Syrup 1 OO Hi; HofTs Malt 35 2H Scott's Emulsion 1 .OO lis B. B. II l.OO OS Carter's Little Liver Pills.... IB Pear's Unscentcd Soap IB lo Cashmere Boquct 35 lio All other goods sold in proportion ond no over charges In prescriptions. Mill! llllcinltgli & Reagan, A lalr Crowd Preenl anil AeceN- Blous MakliiK Willi ICverv 'iTjiln Htora -Tellliia: Beguu l'ew tl. A. I. Men Prcnent Yet. Waynesville, N. C, Oct. 11. The westbound train on tlic Murphy brunch left Aslievillc last evening with ;i jo'l.- crowd of old veterans and their friends. bound for VVayucsvillc and the annual reunion and encampment of the Western North Carolina Confederate Veterans' as sociation. Among those who made t he trip from Aslievillc were : Col. Jas. M. Kay, J. K. Tatters., ti. Col lector Ulias, County Treasurer J. II. Courtney, State Senator Jno. M. Camp bell, Prof. II. L. KiiiK. J. V. Harber, Kebel Drummer" Owen, Maj. John 1C r- win, . lv. l.. hlaulR, l. I, l'ailon, leo. W. Worlev, Trios. I-. Wilson, Wm. Slu- der, T. I'. Keeves, J. II. Carter, '.. T.Clarke. 1). S. Critcs. Ii. II. West, Sluder, 1. T. Itrookshire, . M. Mclintire, W. M. Guelder, H. McKinney, B. S. lleiislev, . Ii. Ilensley, . M liiown, M. M. Slavic. A. W. Iiryson, . 1'. Sliarpo, li. l. Tliorn- ison, James Allen, A. .McAlisler, . H. irrison, . K. livers and wile, I. II. Whiteside, l I. Murray, T. W. Tweed, P. N. CarriiiKton, James Keese, J. 10. Vouiik. Ii- 11- Merriinon, W. llenslev. I ressley, C I.. Mel cetera, J. I . Koli- insun, A. o. roster, A. C Monday, . S'.iope, and Tun Cil'lziiN. This crowd was increased bv numbers of "vets" who f;ot aboard at interme diate stations. 1 he old sojers be stowed themselves about the cars and swapped short war reminiscences with m old time twinkle ot the eve, so that the trip scenic. 1 very short. At WlDIICKVlllc. When the train pulled into Waynesville the first tiling heard was the playing of the Waynesville band, and "Iixie" once again made the blood beat quicker in the veins of those who in days ejonc bv had been moved to greater deeds of valor by the strains of this sellsame old, hut in- soiring, tune. It awoke a genuine old cheer that told the Wav uesvillc folks that the encanipmeiit was all but begun. The comers were nu t at the depot bv Commander J. S. Mclvlroy and Maj. W. W . Stnnglield .'mil a committee ap pointed for the purpose. Alter the crip pled oiks among the visitors had been placed in carriages the line was formed and in obedience to the familiar "For ward, March!" the veterans began tramp, tramping toward the camping ground, following two banners the Stars and Stripes ami the Stars and Hars. T he grounds selected for the encamp ment are about a mile from the depot in a beautiful spot , and when the column halted there the glare Irom great camp fires made bright as day the grounds ami gave a pretty picture of the many tents grouped near by. Canto Commander McIOIroy made a very- brief talk to the mjn, enjoining the strict est order and other things which would make the reunion a success. He then gave the men into the hands of Major W. W. Stringtield, the officer ol the day. who assigned them to their iinai tei s Supper was the next thing in order, and with its preparation true camp life began. Col. Kav, l'rof. King, Senator Campbell and Till-; Citizks "messed" together, and the supper was as good as ever satisfied an appetite. Supper over the "boys" gathered around the Mazing heap and begun "lighting their battles o er again. 1 he lust story was tola ly oue ot Company 1. s men, and was ;i good one for a start. It was to the effect that during an engagement an omcer asked of some one nc ir hini "Can you tell inc which is the rear ol this com pany.' riussct the ball moving and f-.-ra good while the echoes were awakened by thc laughter as the comrades spun yarns of the happenings during the times that tried men s souls. Maj. Hrwin brought with him an old gun, captureu by him at the first battle at .Manassas. Messrs. liarber and Owens compose the drum corps from Aslievillc. One of the visitors is T. Ii. Stringtield, a jovial citizen of Sheldon, Iowa, lie is a relative of Maj. Stringtield and is ac companied by his wife and daughter. Ransom and Longstr'.et can't be here. Tlic KlrHt liny. A brighter sun never shone than came over tlic mil tins morning, ushering m the first day of the reunion. Despite the fact that the night was almost wholly taken up in telling war anecdotes, the veterans were astir early. Capt. H. 1 I'atton and a detail went to the train from the west and met a good delega gation from laekson. Swain ami other western counties, and the crowd has been swelled bv arrivals in wagons com ing through the country. After a hearty breakfast the veterans went into town and forming at the Battle House marched bae-k to camp, f.d lowing Commander McKlrov and aides and the Waynesville baud. Before breaking ranks the veterans (vcre ad dressed bv Col. McKlrov who announced that Haywood county had made all preparations for their entertainment and welcomed all. Ilcaddcd that at ii o'clock the veterans would be called to the speaking grounds and " v hen the drum beats 1 want" every oltl Soulier to be there. In the old times no North Caro linian ever failed to respond to a call to ranks and I know vou wont fail now." This called tor lusty cheers. Hanks were broken and the e-rowd began din ner, at the conclusion of which the ad dresses began. Only a tew Grand army men arc here and these are from Haywood. A num ber from Buiicoin be were expected1 and provided for, and the men in camp hope they may vet come. During the reunion the organization of the Veterans' Association will be more fully perfected and arrangements made to perpetuate in history the part North Carolina played in the late war. Hon. K. D. Gilmer is historian of the associa tion. License lo "W:2. Register Mackcy lias issued license to wed as follows: 1. . Corcoran, Hlissville. I. I , and Mollic Burnett, while; Asheville. M. 10. Barnes and V. D. Barnes, white; Asheville. Miles Coleman and Nan Ouillcr, col ored. Buncombe. lames Uallinger and S.illic Walker, colored, Asheville. J'rcseut Appearance of Is lie Vance -Ransom Kilas Mess. Washington, Get. 1 1 , Special. The comments in some of the North Carolina papers recently, reflecting; on Vance because of the allegation, not proven, that in his opposition to the confirma tion of Klias as Collector for the Western district he has relied upon Republican support, and that thereby he has ren dered himself liable to party strictures, is laughed at here. In the first place, the Klias fight is a purely local one and has nothing to do with politics, either state or national, and will be decided upon the respective personal sliength of thcNorth Carolina Senators in the Senate chamber. The allegation has been broadly made that Vance has been leng'iing with Tom Settle and the Republican Senators to beat Klias, and tli.it it lie succeeds it will lr! owing to aid given by Republicans, and his success will be party disaster. It doesn't seem to have occurred to these people that of all the North Carolina Representatives in Congress, Senator Ransom and Tom Settle stand alone together on the only national party issue now under consideration, and that Vance and all the Democratic members ot the House are opposing them! The administration Republicans arc counted upon to carry the silver repeal bill through the Senate. If this is permitted in a Democratic administration when a great National party measure is under consideration, and permuted without adverse criticism, whv should the rule not work the other way in the case of a tioi' partisan opposition to what Vance coiiMocis an improper ami impolitic ap pointment ot an objectionable local gov- FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS Tin-; M ?, U VOTES TO A I- T1I1.M A 1. 1.. Klv eminent oflieial r .. Rivm m.v:s OKV. Tlie JIaiiiiice lOiuntled lis Wa itr liv u H111I llrt i i- Toi.i-.iio, O., Oct. 1 1. One of the most peculiar phenomena ever reeu in this part of the country was witnessed l y people in the Matmtve Valley Sunday. A terrific gale blew the river dry. I-'roni the rapids at Watervillo, II ii miles above the city, to t he Lake Shore bridge, just above the harbor, people walked across on dry hind. It is not uncommon for the water to drop four to eight feet when the wind blows toward the lake, but never before has it blown so hard that the river bot tom became visible. There was over 20 feet of writer in the harbor before the blow. Many large vessels were caught high and dry, ami so remained for hours. l.I I Tl.i; WIM). v.-ic-Jit Khcc Today "Will I'rulm llv le ii Fizzle. Ni-;w York, Oct. 11. Special. The wind is blowing only six miles per hour. The vachts are almost becalmed and the race has been postponed till the wind freshens. All arc in readiness for the start however. the wind was almost calm at lii-.oO and no start had been made up to that Hour. 1 lie prospects are that the race will not take place for an hour yet. Later The start will be made at 1:13 p. m. $151,000. I lie Hliorlnir or Treasurer Me Cut tin of Tlie Cliocluw Nation. Tt skoiiama. I. T., Oct. 1 1 .Treasurer McCuitiu, of the C'.iactaw Nation, has rendered his report to the Council. The report shows that he is SI 29,000 short in his accounts. He also had iu his keeping $22 000, which could not be used tor any other purpose unless paid out per capita. Alter rendering his re port and turning the office over to treasurer Wilson, he got into a carriage m waiting, drove to thestation and took the lioith-bomid train. lilll MHWILK'n IlIHTKl-iMS. Wliiills lluncoinlie DoIiik lo Help Her? Hk-i sswick, Oct. 1 1. Special. The sull'ering is so great here that the people- arc on the verge of starvation. I'uless bell) ernes at once the weak must suc cumb. Fresh appeals were sent every where this morning, rill-; ui;i'i;ai. ihi.i.. Tlie Vt3 Was Hlrlcllv ou I'arlv I.lneM AXitclit Have Keen l-ix-Peelert A. Mistake Tlie Nenatc Can KectlTv. Washington, Oct. 11. The Tucker bill repcalitio; ail federal election laws, passed in tbe I louse yesterday by a strict party vote f yeas. 200; nays, 101. The I'ooulists voted with the Democrats in the aflirinative. Senator Hill of New York, who is the author of a similar hill in the Senate. was on the lloor while the vote was being taken. jubilant demonstration was made by the Democrats when the result was announced. The Republicans limliiii that the Ienioeiats had their own quorum jiresc-nt were stopped from fili bustering: ly the ironclad order under which the House was operating, beyond demanding an aye and nay vote on the liurrows and Lacev amendments. The Democrats admitted that the hill was defective in that it tailed to repeal statute o.tJii.'-s whieliinferentiallv nerntits troops at the polls, hut the modification could not be made under the order and tlie correction will have to be made iu the Senate. Some of the Republicans claimed that in deteatiiijg the Lacev amendment the Democrats repealed all laws to prevent bribery and ballot box stuffing at elec tions for delegates in the territories, hut tlie Democrats claimed that the legisla tures of territories had all coated laws for the punishment of offenders against the purity of the ballot m the terrilo- ics and Air. Tucker called attention to the fact that Section 1S.S of revised statutes provided that in terms of the first election each territory should make law;s to yoveru its election. Delegate Smith also called attention to the fact that some of tbe territories like Arizona perated "like most ol the progressive States" under the Australian ballot law. "-'A-ITM IN tl.KVi;i.ANU. Cliurlolle dittin'icr ot Commerce IIiih T'liat. CmakloT 11;, Oct. 11. At a meeting ol tbe Chamber of Commerce of tins eitv last niht resolutions were adopted com mending; the I 'resident for assciriljliug Congress, commending the House for its prompt action and urging upon the Sen ate that some action he taken without further delay on the measure pending he tore it. The resolutions sav : "We have faith in I 'resident Cleveland's knowledge and understanding of this subject anil confidence in bis ability lo execute plans mat win restore prosperity to the coun try if nroper legislation "is enacted to afford him the opportunity." Similar resolutions were adopted yesterday by business organizations in -uariestoii, Montgomery. Ala., and Norfolk, Va. I'uhsed a l-orxed Ira(t. W 1 1. mi no ton, N. C, Oct. 11. A stran ger who arrived in this city yesterday morning purchased a watch from a jew eler here, giving in payment a forged (halt for !(,, op the Atlantic National bank of Wilmington, payable to S. tl. Lewis and signed The Butlers Lumber Co., Hub, N. C. He has not yet been arrested. .niuiouulre's Vaclil lit Collision. Ni-:w Vou K.Oct. 11. Special. John Jacob Astor's yacht, the Nourmahal, with a crowd of society people aboard ran into 1 ri I "en nsy Ivania ferry boat this morning;. There" was a panic oil both ooais wineli. while badly damaged, were in 110 Hanger ot sinking. NewNpaper Man Made Mavor. CiiATTANo 1 1. a, Oct. II. George W Ochs. manager of the Tradesman, was yesterday elected mayor of Chattanooga on tlie Democratic ticket. 1 he Deino crats elected three out of eight aldermen. TliousaudH at ttie Fair. Cinc AOo, Oct. 11. Special. Tlic attendance at the 1'air today promises to reach the cj uarter million mark. A'ZiHS iM OL'R OWN STATU. Raysor & smitn, 31 PATTON AVENUE. We have just received tlie loveliest line o BKISTOI, HOOPS tlmt lias ever been seen in Asheville. They will be all marked low ami auld elo.se to suit the times. So if you think of buying a HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTH, II AT, SCKl'13 or SIIOU HKUSII, remember that you can sec nearer what vou waut here than by looking the town over. SOAPS. We me etltting sume of the old time prices away on Soaps, among them wc name: Colgate's Cashmere Ilotjuet 20c Palmer's India Boquct 20c White Rose Clycerine, (1-711) 3 cakes to bos, per box 46c Cutieur.-i Soap Lie Cutieura, three in box 4-Bc Johnson's Oriental Soap, very fine for the complexion 20e acker's Tar Soap 20c All others generally sold at prices very much less than usual. Wc want to fill your prescriptions bIbo, and promise if you bring them, only ORALI- lATliS Ol- PI I A K MAC Y will prepare them, the lien chemicals used, and you will not be Overcharged. OPEN tVENINGS TILL II. RAYSOR & SMITH, Prescription Druggists, 31 PATTON AVBNUE. It Will be Voted on Toilav If lONHllle. Washington, Oct. 1 1 . Special. The Senate began its session promptly at noon today and the repeal bill was taken up. Senator Cockrcll made a talk against the arrangements made for a continuous session and said few now think unconditional repeal possible. co.xiiENSEij ti;lk;kais. Thousands of persons in the section of Louisiana swept by the storm ot last Sunday have been deprived of the means ot earning a living, and men, women and children are without food .md clothing. Some have become desperate and t breaten to attack the stores and steal food. The indications are that the House committee 011 appropriations will report a bill making a substantial reduction compared with the total appropriated by the last Congress. Sarah t'olsou, colored, died in Ked Hook, X. Y , aged lot; years. She was an inveterate smoker and enjoyed the be-st of health until two weeks ago. Alexander Salviui, the voung trage dian, was married lo one of the mem bers of his company, Miss Maud I)ixon, in Cleveland S:iturdav. The Vandi rbilts have contracted for the purchase of four cit v blocks in New Voik tor ;?.'!, HUH, IIOO, to" be used for rail road purposes. las. C. Houston, for many vears the manager of the Associated I'ress in the I nitcd States, is dead. The presidential family has removed to Woodley, the I'resident's suburban residence. The at tendance at the Fair jestcrday was .'tSo.Utl t. n Chicago dav it was 713.1HG. In a municipal election yesterday In dianapolis, lnd., went Republican by 1,."iOO. Ucnoir Topic: On last Tuesday evening .-1 young man, Walter Heard, se cured a, warrant for the arrest of John Ilunniciitt on the charge of passing coun terfeit money 011 him. The counterfeiter was found ot the home of Mr. Thomos Barlow, three miles east of Lenoir. He was arrested and hrou. ht to Lenoir and placed in j ail and on Wednesday he was tried before l". S. Commissioner Conlev ami was liotind over to the next term of Federal court ,-it Statesville. He gave his name as John Ilunniciitt and said that he was from Stanley county, hut hail lecn working for some time in the Wortni.in silver mine, near Carey's Flat, iu this county. The floor in the Methodist church at Newton gave way one night last week while Rev. J. W. Lee was preaching and the t'lerin.-iii Reformed church was se-enre-d in which to hold services. There came very near being a panic. Large crowds have been attending the meetiiiu lo Hear tlic evangelist. M organ ton correspondence Charlotte I ibscrver : Senator Vance lias no warmer friends 111 the State than are to he found in IJurke. and yet they all regret that he has seen lit to make war on Klias and Simmons. Our jicople here warmly en dorsei l-Coje and hope he will he con firmed. The l"i ankliii Times says that Mr. Wm. Koss, of Cypress " Creek, that county, was hauling sills and while un loading .-1 heavy piece of timber fell against liim knocking him down, and 11s be f II the timber tell upon him, crushing 1.:.. - i.-.il 1 I , - ios sioiu aiu Killing nun instantly. I-enoir Topic: The track lavinc on tbe railroad has lieen completed up to Mulhcrrv, and nothing more will he done until t lie lridge is completed. Grading ami preparing lor the side tracks and de pot at Collettsvillc is going ahead. Representative Woodard has secured the nppoititmentment of Miss Marv l'orteh of (ioldshoro, and Senator Irby of Miss Davega of Chester, to a place in the Agricultural Department. 598 PAIR LEFT. Had a big run on my Men's anil Boys' Shoes, but have fi'.is pair lett, so you may not be too lute. Remember they must all go at cost as it is my purpose lo close them out, so you had better come before the best are gone. By the way, niv stock of Men's Still Hats hi late fall ihupcs is great. Come in and see It. Agent for the cele brated Knox hat. MITCHELL, MEN'S OI TF1TTER .5. 28 Pattou Ave., Asheville. 1). I). SUTTLK'S MINERAL WATER Will be kept fresh at the following places: Reinhurt's store, corner Mcrrimon avenue and North Main street; Owen's store, Mont ford avenue; (',. II. Simuion'i itore, Patton avenue; McDowell & Johnson's, South Main street; J. S. Grant's drag store, South Main street. oct2dtf CAROLINA ICE X COAL CO. NATL'KAL AND Tpr-l MANUFACTURED 1 U H PfAI ALL KINDS. V Wil HARD AND SOFT 39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE. TELEPHONE OFF1C8 NO. 130. YARD NO. 14. Speaking of the promotion of Mr. Josepuus Daniels, th" Morganton Her- 1 1 1 sacs I li r t it t lrp,'n n,i K,v r. -.- I'oor stricken Brunswick makes a pite- I moted Hoke will have to get out of the 0111 appeal to the outside world for help. ' way. -THY THE- MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERY BEST WORK. CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70 if
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1893, edition 1
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