Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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CIti THERE IS TIME FOR READING AND TIME FOR FUN, AND TIME FOR ALL THINGS UNDER TUB SUN, AND A TIME FOR WORRY TILL MANKIND DIBS, BUT NOW IS TUB TIME TO ADVERTISE. OLD KING COLE WAS A MER-RY OLD SOUL, BUT OCCASIONALLY HE FELT BAD. THE REASON IS PLAIN FOR HIS OCCASIONAL PAIN HE COULDN'T USB A CITIZEN AD. VOLUME IX. NO. 152. ASHEVIUL.E, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1893c PRICE 5 CENTS. Ashevi .Daily G ZGOo BEOmftB OF New : Wheat : Flour i We Guarantee Olct Wheat Flour Wl! carry more than a million bushels of old wheat over Into the new crop. We can give cur trade old wheat flour one and two months after other mills are ta Ins their chances on new wheat. And every dealer knows of the yearly trouble with new wheat flour. No whrat of the new crop ever gets into Pillsbury's Best even after it is well cured and through the sweating process, unlets it has been scientifically examined by our experts. We have several high priced men who do r othios else but test wheat Bvery crop i f wheat is different. There are always difflcu'ties with new wheat a-ide from It belns nbw And v e keep in our eleva tors a stock of old wheat large enough to alio w our chemists, and millers, and bakers time to cnrefullj experiment with, and accurately analyze the new crop in a'l parts of Minnesota and the Dakotas. Wc never use an r of this wheat until we know. its chet. ical properties and milling qualities No w neat of this year's croo will be ground into Pillsbury's Best which has not been through the most a 'arching test from the samples sent to our own laboratory. 1 h's thoroughness is) selecting our wheat is fol'owed by the most skillful milling in the world. The practical work of making flour Is simply perfect in our mills. Alt the world knows that we make the most flour of any mill ing company on the earth (seventeen thousand five hundred barrels a day). And it is just as true that we make the iiiist. Wc have no wonderful milling sec rets, but the downright ability of our millers and the superior quality of wheat used will account for-the world wide reputation of our fl3ur And nobody dis putes that "Pillsbury's Best is the Best." PILLSUURY-WASHBURN PLOD MILLS CO , Lim. Minneapolis, Minn. Wm. Kroger, AGENT FOR ASHBVILLB. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES NBW CROP FRBNCH PRUNES NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES NEW CROP FUSE MAPLE SYRUP NBW CROP PURE MAPLB SYRUP NEW CROP PURE MAPLB SYRUP NBW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKEREL NEW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKEREL NBW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKEREL A. D. COOPER A D. t OOPER A. D. COOPER CORNER COURT SQUARE. NORTH RIUK CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH SIDE CORNER COURT SQUARE. NORTH SIDE Dress Goods. REAL ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. WBST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1381 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE, Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Her Cent. Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds, FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT SQUARE, CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Broker) JsVnd Inveatmeut Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan acvurely placed at 8 per ssnt. Offises SO a 30 Patton Arenas Second Moor, JOHN CHILD, SEAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. AVe are Authorized -BY THE Largest TealmportersMmerica TO SAY TO THB PEO PLE OF ASHBVILLB That we can furnish you with THK VfCHV BRUT TRAM THAT ARB NOW OP FBRBD TO THB AMERICAN PUBLIC. G. A. GREER) 98 Mortli Main St., AabcTllle. II FOR RJNT, TWO FRONT ROOMS OVER STORE. BON MARCHE NEW FALL AND WINTER WE ARE MAKING READY FOR THE GRaNDEHT DISPLAY OF CHINA, GLASS, &C. Ever Sbown In T. C Our opening days will occur in a few dais and will be dul y announced. One of the dainty this year is the delicate p'nk and green China, very sweet for h'gta teas; and the Chrysanthemum Vases in gold, gicen and crystal are all very swell, and we can't get enough of them. Thousands of other novelties to catch the eye for the beau tiful. Only a visit to our PA LAC B wU con vince you of the go-genus articles displayed. IN OUR DEPARTMENT OF HOUSE FUR NISHINGS will be found the ceatcst aud prettiest wrought iron things in Piano Lamps, Fire Sets, Umbrella Stands, And irons to be found anywhere. We bare com mon and fancy Coal Hods atid Vases, Pok- era. Shovels and Tongs, Oil Heaters and a line of winter goods generally. THAD. W. THRASH 5 GO. 41 Patton Avenue. "Fairbanks Golden IS BRIGHTENING A LITTLE Cottolene." Dry Goods, cbgapur tuan lard. BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS, ETC. ARFIVIVO DAI LV. LADIES' WRAPS OF EVERY DKSCK1P TION. A FULL LINE OF LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR AND HOSIERY, BETTER THAN EVER. NOVELTIES IN ART NEEDLE I WORK. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL AND COMPLETE LINES. "Fairbanks Golden Cottolene." BHTTU THAN LARD. Powell & Snider. BON MARCHE .. Sale in Any Quantity. 37 South Main Street. 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. SIZES FROM 28 TO 4. Also everything you can mention in tb line of in and oat house sports. It is useless for sac to mention. Call and examine the line Just come in. L,. Blomberg, The Model Cigar and Sport- in ST Goods House. The American Bakery HEIN1TSI1 & REAGAN Has Just Received FINE LINE OF FRENCH CANDY Nice Line of BANANAS AND COCOANUTS TH BY HAVE THEIR OVSTBR PARLORS KXPKRTM HEPOKT ON NEB8 SITUATION. nciease Xsa Railway r.arnlnKS, Due To World's Pair Probabli- Cotlou aud Wool TUc Failures People Buying; More. New York, Oct. 28. K. G. Dun & Co. 'a weekly review of trade: "I'ort is in sight after a lone and stormy voyage and the prospects of a speedy end of the struggle over repeal has brought bright hopes to business. A fact of real en couragement is that railway earnings for the third week of October show in crease of 3 per cent over last year, the rst increase for a lonf? time. Wheat rose 2 cents but corn declined an eighth with better reports of yield, coffee de clined 3-16, pork products made only slight Rains and cotton fell Vi. receipts being oO.OOO bales greater than last year. As yet there is seen only a continuance of the faint and slow increase in distri bution of products which have been no ticed for some weeks. Nor do even these radual revivals in demand extend to all branches. Most of the increase yet seen in cotton and shoe manufacture may be explained by mere exhaustion in the stock of dealers, but there is also reported somewhat better demand for con sumers and four more cotton mills Jhave started ana seven increased torce, against seven stopping or decreasing-. Against eight comparatively small woolen mills starting, rive have stopped, including one of 3,00J and another 1,000 hands. The total sales of wool at three chief markets, including several million pounds believed to be for speculation, have been 9,207.152 poundsin three weeks, against 21.075,000 last year. 1 wo additional iron iurnaccs bare gone into blast, and the present output may be a little larger than at the begin ning of the month. Sortie rail mills have resumed manufacture, apparently to provide for future rather than present wants of their customers and there is some addition to the number of nail and wire works and machine shops em ployed. But the demand for most pro- ucts.is small. The number and the magnitude of failures decreased less than hud been expected, the liabilities in the three weeksot October amounting to $10,072,- 920, against $7,000,000 for the same weeks last year. Uradstrects tomorrow says: Orders for merchandise in larger volume have been received at Baltimore and Pitts burg, at Richmond, Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans, Houston, Dallas, Little Rock and Galveston, and t Cincinnati. Louisville. St. Louis and Omaha in the west. This is an unusual long list of cities at which an increase in the volume of business has been recorded within a week, and it is worthy of notice that reports from them in almost all instances specify that increased orders have been for dry goods, shots, clothing and groceries. COXFEDEKATK MEMURtAI. .3 0 " O r "a . ja Q S 1 8 5? I I 23 " .35 M eiS . 5s8h gen v 5 S "E S ? " - la S g w S! "e-S o 1- " t u 5 a 0-5 Cm fc Oi 3 . S a -o $ fc2 S v pa .ii S2 . or" c .B" IS "u". 5-3 3 .i Uiq r z y c a -- IIOI.B 4QEWTW 4. IN ASIIUVILLB FUR TUB 8ALB OF of i.i- onii do tie tun punnni iTre cious oust Duno Hnu wnuuuLHico YC)U CAN DBI'KND ON IT THAT THEY MB FRESH, AS Fitted up nicely for ladles and Bentlemea, where OYSTERS are served In soy style until 13 o'clock at night. I We KCCClTC it TwlCC a Week mi w t t-v t I I fill flTnOPlPQTl KQtfjPTTl UIKBCT FROM THB FACTORY. 1UU XX1UU11UUU LIUIVU1 J 18 COURT SQUAKE, Hciniteh & Kca2an TELBPHONB KO 17. CHURCH 8T. AND PATTON AVS. PLEADB MO-T OVIL.TY, J. B. with jury's Saranel Harper Arraslfcnasol In Xbe Crlailncsl Court. In the Criminal court yesterday Wallace, colored, was charged abandonment of his family. The verdict was "not guilty." State vs. Gus, Pinner, false pretence; nol pros. State vs. Anson Henderson, assault; rubmitted and judgment suspended on payment of costs. State vs. Chrisley Edmonds, larceny; not guilty. bamuel ii. Harper, charecd with the murder of John R. Right, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Harper is repre sented by J. S. Adams. btate vs. Bud Favne. assault: not guilty. Payne conducted his own case. Will Wright, convicted of larceny, was sentenced to one year in the cbain gang. btate vs. P. C Mclntire and M. Sher man, maintaining a nuisance in the way of a slaughter house; defendants asked continuance which was refused. W. H. Deaver was tried on a. charge of assault on A.Kwiatkowski, and the jury rendered a verdict of guilty at 11 o'clock last night. This morning the court iraonscd a ne of $25 and costs on Deaver. C L. Jenkins, heretofore found cuiltv on a charge of false pretense, moved tbrough counsel for a new trial, which was overruled. A motion for arrest of udgment was also overruled. Mclntire & Sherman, charged with maintaining a nuisance, submitted and udgment was suspended on payment of costs, defendants to appear at next terra and show that the nuisance bad been abated. Dr. Isaac Robb. found irniltv a few days ago of the illegal practice of medi cine, submitted in two more cases, and judgment was suspended on pavment of costs, I Jr. Robb to appear at next term and snow that he has not violated the law. State vs. Stephen Haycrood. assault: uilty. l he venire drawn in the case aguinst George Whitt, charged with the killing of Deputy Marshal Brockus, will be in court at 10 o'clock Monday. ADVERSE TO MR. ELIAS Hl'H-COHMITTUU TO REPORT TUESDAY. What a An Arch Favored j.t Most Btfl'.- tlnie T tie eltc RAL.KIGH, N. C, Oct. 2(3. The lie signs for the btate Confederate monu ment were submitted at the meeting of be monument association this after noon. Among those su omitting designs were: YY. L. Shepard of Richmond; Dinwiddle & Webster of Durham; and Elliott of Charlotte; T. D. Clark of Louisville; Thomas C. Harris of Ralegh; Willis H. Hall of Winston; and A. G. Bauer of Raleigh. It was decided by the lioard of Lady Managers to build the monument in the Capitol Square. A committee of five members of the association was appoint ment to select a design within one week, and General Robert F. Hoke, State Trcas' urer Tate and W. J. Hicks, architect of the penitentiaty, were requested to give the committee the benefit of their intor matton as to the designs and their cost. Efforts were made by tlic Governor, Sec retary of State Coke, and others to se cure the adoption of Nash Square as the site for the monument, as being more spacious and better suited. I he designs submitted are very hne. Some are of shafts, and others of arches. Gentlemen who sooke during the meet ing appeared- to favor the arch for the site recommended by a committee this being at the south sate of the Capi tol bquare. coui;tt-mitchei.i. fight Ktulherforcl Correspond ent Bava of Him. The Rutherford correspondent of the Shelby Aurora has this to say of Col. Frank Coxe of this city : ' Last Thursday was the big day of the Rutherford county fair. About 1,000 people were on the ground, one of the rawing attractions being Col. Frank Core's address. This well known gen tleman is a native of Rutherford and has long owned and operated a farm on Green river just over the line in Polk county. The people everywhere around now Mr. Joxe as a genial man of means, an ardent lover of hne stock and good farming, as a banker and a pro moter of railroads and improved coun try roads, as the builder of LlattervPark hotel; but no one knew him as a public speaker, as be never entered lite of that kind. But Col. Col. Coxe's friends knew what was in him, in solid merit and practical statesmanship. So it was a nappy hit the managers of tbe Ruther ford County fair made in choosing him to deliver the leading speech at the fair Inst week," Ols mphlc Offers Club, or M!w Orleans a Purse or fio.ooo Asui ry Park , N. J., Oct. 2G. Tonight Champion J. J. Corbett received a dis patch from the Olympic club of New Or leans offering a purse of $20,000 for tbe Corbett-Mitchell glove contest to be de- cided at their club. Corbett immediately telegraphed bis acceptance of tbe offer, but stipulated that the club put up deposit of $10,000 guarantee for the fight to come olTin New Orleans. Tbe champion also urged the club to make the date earlier than set bv the Coney Island Athlectic cluo and sug gested tbe latter part of roovernber. Common steroid sjwore lit Court New Bri nswick, Oct. 25. The first case of a common scold in this locality in 20 years came up in the courts this morning when Anna Cunningham was arraigned oil complaint of Mrs. Lewis Seaman. Airs. Cunningham astonished the court officers bv swearing like trooper. Recorder Harkins, who held her for trial, sent ber out to get hail although she seemed willing to go to jail. N. Y. Sun. Artist Wall's csttt to America Chicago, Oct. 25. No picture in the art gallery at the World's Fair has been more admired than "Love and Life," by the English Artist Watts. It now bangs in room No. 13 in the Hntish section but after the close of the Fair it will be removed to the Metropolitan Museum in New York, as it has been presented by Air. Watts to the American people. Need Mot ApoIonUe. Washington, Oct. 27. Senor Salva dor de Mcndenca, the Brazilian minister, said today that the action of the United States government in removing Admiral htanton is entirely satisfactory to b government and that no apology is de sired or expected. The committee Believes tbe Col lector's Confirmation Will be Defeated in tbe Senate on tnc Testimony Presented, Washington, Oct. 28. Speciul Tbe report of the sub-committee on the Kopc Elias matter is expected to be made to the full committee next Tuesday. There is believed to be no question that the re port of the finance committee to tbe Sen ate will be adverse, and the committee believe they bare testimony to delcat Elias' confirmation in tbe Senate, COL. PRANK TARIFF REFORM. Nome on Tlie Pettr Politicians Wn and means Washington, Oct. 26. A discouraged member of the majority of the ways and means committee says he fears there will be uo tariff reform at this Congress. The difficulties which the committee have encountered make it almost impossible to frame a bill satisfactory to all parties. livery person." insists tbat the inter ests in his district now protected must ontinue to receive protection. Take the sugar men as an example. Thev are in sisting tbat the duty shall be restored on sug.tr. They don't like the bounty, but ii they can t ha-e the duty restored hey want the bountv. Then there l the small item of mica. Electricians and stove men want mica free, yet the dis tricts where the mica mines are located are insisting on the duty." 1 lie same member said tliat the bad blood that had been shown on the silver bill in both House and Senate wou! have a tendency to prevent the tariff bill from going through. MAY VOTK TODAY. toss Hade Vl'ITMCSSEH IN EE.IAB CASE. Their Te Nilniou v Unfavorable Judge Bond's Place. Washington, Oct. 26. Further names suggested here for Judge Bond's place are, Judges Fuller, Clark, McKae and Representative John S. Henderson. The latter stands Al with the President, Mr. Walter E. Moore 'vas examined is the Elias case before anb-committeeman Jones. His testimony was nnfavorable to the collector, being confirmatory of the written evidence of Merton and Pierce in the Mausfield transaction. So licitor Jones was excused today, but both are still held as witnesses. Accord ing to one gentleman who has watched the case and has some information, tbe sub-committee will probably report ad versely to biias and even the full com mittee may, but he thinks that be has gained ground and will be confirmed. Another enjoying nearly equal oppor tunities is satisfied tbat the testimony so far is against Elias and may result in his defeat. Charlotte Observer. WORLD'S FAIR Ml'SEUM. Harshall Field will Cilve It a Million. Chicago, Oct. 28. One million dollars will be giycu by Marsluil Field to the museum which is to be the outcome of the World's Fair. Mr. Field names con ditions, that $5,000,000 more be sub scribed and that the stockholders ol tbe World's Columbian exposition subscribe to the fund $2,000,000 of their holdings which represent an investment ol $5,000,- 000 but are worth much less. The biggest stockholders never ex pected to realize anything on their in vestment and they have already ex pressed a willingness to turn over all stock thev have. The trustees of the museum have no doubt that a majority of $5,000,000 of World's Fair stock will be turned over to them, as also the $5,- 000,000 to be raised 1H ,re Mr. Field's munificent offering is secured. One hun dred thousand dollars of it has been un conditionally subscribed by Georjc M. Pullman. 1 he balance, it is said, will be raised in a few days. HITCHEU. HEEHN W I I.I.I NO or- He Will Heel Cornell at Mew leans. Perhaps. New York, 0ct.2S. Charley Mitchell, when informed that Champion Jim Cor bett had accepted the offer ol $20,000 from the Olympic club, New Orleans, aid : "1 accept under these conditions: First, that the Olympic club officials send me expenses to New Orleans. Sec ond, thnt they will guarantee me protec tion before and after the fight. Third, if they are unable to pull off the fie lit that they will pay my training expenses. If they will comply with these conditions, I will go to New Orleans within five days and ajjree to meet Corbett in their arena the same date I agreed to fight him be fore thc.Coney Island Athletic club." Hiss Dalsv Garland Bulcldes. Washington, Oct. 28. Miss Daisy Garland, daughter of ex-United States Attorney General Garland, committed suicide at her home in this city by shoot ing herself yesterday. She was thirty four years of age and was thought to be insane at the time. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! WE ARE NOT CLOSING OUT. WE ARE NOT GOING TO CHANGE OUR BUSINESS. But we intend giving the public the benefit of a TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CBNT. RE DUCTION on our elegant and well selected line of druggists' sundries. ' Our goods are all fresh and clean; were bought for CASH and marked low in the beginning, and this reduction from the market price means COST for most buyers. Five dollar Hair Brushes for $i..3G; $3 Ha Brushes for $2.60; $3 Hair Brushes for $1.78; S1.60 Hair Brushes for S1.35; l Hair Brushes for 90 cents; 50 cent Hair Brushes for 45 cents. Tooth brushes will share the same fate. All our 35 cents Guaranteed English Bristle Brushes for 25 cents; oui 25 cent brushes for SO cents, and so on. Lubin's, Plunud's and Atkinson's extract in bottle or bulk, will be reduced in an. proportion. Our American makes, such as R'cksecker, Palmer's and Wadsworth's will be reduced also. The same reduction applies to our choice line of Ladies, and Gents' Pocket Books and Card Cases. This line is unusually full with nice goods. Spouses, Chamois Skins and Bath Brushes will also be reduced; in (act, nearly nil our sundries will come in on reduced prices. ;ion't buy Patent Medicines until yon price them at our store. Porsibly we may ave you 5 cents or 10 c nts on each bottle, and that much counts in these hard times. We have already reduced prices on Soaps and Toilet Waters. These prices on Sundries will last for 30 days from date, so call early if you would get the selection. Wc want to fill your prescriptions also, md promise if you bring them, only Gradu ates of Pharmacy will prepare them, the Jibi cucmicaia used and you will not OVERCHARGED. be OPEN EVENINGS TILL 11. RAYS OR & SMITH, Prescription Druggists, 31 PATTON AVENUE. N. B. We are agents for the 8ABOROSO 5 cent cigar. Try it. A Few Speeches Yset to For Silver. Washington, Oct. 28. Special. The repeal bill was again taken up today, Sanator Walcott began speak ing against it. Gorman, ones. Vest and sereral others haye expressed their desire to spak briefly. It looks as though a vote will bs reached late this afternoon. ;Tbe Conntn For Iree Silver. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27. Congressman Bryan of Nebraska spoke yesterday in Alabama. Interviewed here said there would be a hard fight at tlie regular ses sion over silver legislation, lie further stated that with the exception of Rhode Island he did not believe there was a State which wonld vote for the gold standard, and tbat tbe country is for free silver. Two Jnrimen nfllce. Columbus. Ind., Oct. 27. The celc brated White Cap trial was brought to a close last evening by the jury failing to aeree and being discharged. Thev re mained out 23 hours. Tbey stood ten to two for conviction from the beginning to the end. Jk. Great Electric Contract. Pittsburg, Oct. 28. Special. The contract for the electric apparatus at Niaeara Falls was formally awarded to Westingbouse, today. It is the largest electric contract ever made. Hansreo For Murder. Roanoke, Va., Oct. 28. Doc Taylor, who massacred the Mulling family, May 17, 1892, expiated his crime on the Tal ton Hall gallows, at Wise Court House yesterday. Karttaquatte Shocks. Rome, Oct. 28. There were earthquake shocks in Italy today. No damage was done. CONDENSED TELEGKA MS. Summer Moraae Borued. Rye, N. Y., Oct. 28. Special. The Cliff House, one of the largest summer resort hotels in the State, burned this morning. banks Has aUR Ja. New York, Oct. 28. Special. Lord Mayor Shanks and party left for En gland this morning on the Campania. Tbe Arabs cxaarsi afta; titers. Madrid, Oct. 28. A. cablegram says tbat Spanish troops wre driven back by Arabs this morning. Hon. Issac P. Grav, United States minister to Mexico, is in the United States. He describes the pitable condi tion of Mexican finances, which are based on silver, necessitating the payment ol 74 per cent, for exchange on any bank in the united Mates or in burope. President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are understood to be of the opinion that it will not be necessary to take any extraordinary steps for the relief of the treasury before the meetinc of the regular session of Congress in December. The House joint resolution tendering tbe acknowledgements of the govern ment and people of the United States to each of tbe foreign governments that co operated in tbe World's Fair at Chicago was amended and adopted in the Senate, The south steel mills of the the Lacka wanna Iron and Steel company, Scran ton, Pa., resumed work Friday, after being practically idle since August 1 Eight hundred men and boys will be given employment. Captain Sampson, chief of the bureau of naval ordnance, estimates that $7, 145,801 will be required for ordnance work during tbe next hscal year. Seventeen miners have arrived at San Francisco from Alaska with $70,00 gold dust as tnc result ol one year s work. 1 ue pay oi tne united states army during tbe past fiscal year amounted to $13,058.U21. Senators from Southern States who favor silver will 6ght against a bond issae. Two deaths and but a few esses of yellow fever are reported from Bruns wick. Hon. Levi P. Morton, the ex-president, and aaugnters are in fans. TO LET T1IU CHILLY WINDS OF WINTER FIND YOUR BODY PROTECTED ONLY BY A SUMMER UNDBRSUIT MEANS SEVERE COLDS AND PERHAPS CON SUMPTION OR RHEUMATISM. GET INTO WOOL AS QUICKLY AS YOUR PURSE WILL; ALLOW. TWO DOLLARS A SUIT FOR WOOL UNDERWEAR OUGHT SOT TO WORRY YOUR PURSO. BBT- TER GOODS: MORE MONEY. LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. MITCHELL, HABERDASHER, SS PATTON AVENUE. D. D. SUTTLE'S MINERAL WATER Will be kept fresh at the following places: Rcinhart's store, corner Merrimon araoue and North Main street; Owen'c store, Mont- ford aTcnue; G. II. 81mmon'a store, Patton avenue; McDowell & Johnson's, South Main street; J. 8. Grant's drag store, 8outh Mais street. octadtf CAROLINA ICE X COAL CO. NATURAL AND Trt-ri MANUFACTURED 1 LH, fHAl KINDS. W J J HARD 4 AND SOF1 39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE. -TELBPHONB OPFICB MO. 180. TAD HO. 1U. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY TS1K TERT UKMT WOKS. CHURCH ftTREET, TSLEPMOXX 70
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1893, edition 1
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