Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville THERE IS TIMB FOR RBADINO X.VO TIMB FOR FUN, AND TIMB FOR ALL THINGS VNDBR TUB SUN, AND A TIMB FOR WORRY TILL. MANKIND DIBS. BUT NOW IS TUB TIMB TO ADVBRTISB. . OLD KING COLB WAS A MERRY OLD SOUL, ' BUT.OCCA SIONA LL Y MB FBLT BAD. TUB SEASON IS PLAIN FOR HIS OCCASIONAL PAIN HE COULDN'T USB A CITIZEN AD. VOLUME IX. NO -157. ASHEVILXiE, N. C., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily Citizen. BEIItAfiB Op New : Wheat : Flour We Guarantee Old Wheat Flour I MIR carry more than a million bashcl of old wheat over into the new crop. We can give our trade old wheat flour one and two months after other mills arc taking tbelr chance on ctw wheat. And every dealer knows of the yearly trouble with new wheat flour. No wheat of the new crop ever gets into Pillsbury's Best ctco after it la well cured and throngs the sweating process. Unless it has been scientifically examined by not experts. We have several high priced men who do r othing else but teat wheat Every crop cf wheat is different. There are always difficulties with new wheat a idc from it bein nbw And we keep in onr eleva tors a stock of old wheat large enough to alio w our chemists, and millers, and bakers time to carefully experiment with, and accurately analyse the new crop in a 1 parts of Minnesota and the Dakotas. We never use an r of this wheat until we know Hi chemical properties and milling qualities. No wheat of this year's cron will be ground into Pillsbury's Best" which has not brcn through the moat s -arching test from the samples sent to our own laboratory. 1 h's thoroughness in selecting our wheat is followed by the most skillful milling in the world. The practical work of making flour Is.simply perfect in oar mills. All the world knows that we make the most flour of any mill ing company on the, earth (seventeen thousand Are hundred barrels a day). And it is just as true that we make the best. We have no wonderful milling sec rets, but the downright ability of our millers and the superior quality of wheat used will account for the wortd wide reputation of our flour. And nobody dls v putesthat "Pillsbury's Best is the Best." P1LLSBU8Y-W ASH BURN FLOUR MILLS CO . Lira Minneapolis, Minn. Wm. Kroger, A6ENT FOR ASHBVILLB. JRBALBSTATB W. B. GWYJJ, W. W. WBST. Gwyn 6c West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF A3HEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Decda. FIRE INSURANCE. SUJUTllRAHT COURT SrjUAKB. CORTLAND BROS., Real Ksuate Mroacer And InveMtmcut A stents NOTARY PJ.IC. Loans securely placed at 8 per osnt Office It k M fatten Avenue. Second Ifloor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICII SOOIIS, Leans securely . placed v at Bight per cent. I I I I I We are Authorized -BT TBI Largest Tea Importers in America TO SAT TO THB PEO- PLB Ol ASHBVILLB a ui w iimia J u. wiia TBR VERY UBaT TRAM THAT ARB NOW OF- PBRBO TO TRB AMERICAN PUBLIC. CJ. A. GSBSB, as nona nun Bb asuciuic New i iii m Goods Received Every day in the Week and Delivered Free. A. B. e 0 0 p E R Canton Ginger. Preserves, Maple Syrnp, , Sorghum, Prunes, Apricots, Sweet Pickles. NORTH SIDE COURT SQUARE, Cor. Main St. BDNmflRCHE: . Is Hefe To Stay I WILL OFFER ITS l'INB 8T0C1C OF HRY GOODS, DRBS3 GOODS, LA DIBS' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS CHEAP. SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED TO ITS SPLENDID AND COMPLETE LINB OF LAMES' AN CBILDRBN'SUNDBRWBAR, GENTS' FCR NISH1NG?, FANCY GOODS AND ART NEEDLE WORK. .EVERYTHING AT GREATLY REDUCFD PRICES, ASCHEAP AS THB CHEAPEST, MATERIAL COS: SIDBEED. 37 S. main St. SON I71HRCHE A Life Policy. On life of W. B. Northup, of Brown, Northup A Co., in Northwestern Mu tual Life Insurance ' company dlvi Idends ud to rcduct premium. .Age 26; premium on $3,000, 00 SI. Issued Decern ber. 1879: Year. Gross Tire'ni. Less Dlv'd. Net Cost 1879 S80 61 $60.51 lHH- - 60 81 181 " $18 S3 .S9 1884 " 163 44.08 1H83 " ' 16.81 3.60 18S4, " 16.97 4364 188R " 17 48 43.06 1KH6 18.38 44.13 1887 " 39.64 20.87 1888 " 20 13 40 36 189 22.12 38 39 1 890 " 23 09 37.42 1891 ' 25 13 X5.38 1893 " ' 25 18 35.33 U-ual double dividend now PMablc oa pnvmrnt or sixth premium "Any comparison of simUar policlrs ap pearing to ahow bettrc than Nonhestern rainit are but Inaenlnua and misleading ar ranremrntr of figures " rui-tUH at WBUH, Dt'rict Managers Fire and Life Insurance a Specialty. Barnard Builuii.g, Asheville, N. C. octasd3m T .A. KE Your broken wagons and vehicles of oil kind to B. Burnette's shop on College street, where they will be repaired promptly and in first-class style. Hay ing secured a first-class horae-sboer I make all kinds of fine shoeing a specialty. B. BURNETTE. The American Bakery Has Just Received FINE LINEjOF FRENCH CANDY Nice Line of BANANAS AND COCOANUTS THEY HAVB THEIR OYSTER PARLOR 8 Pitted cicely for ladies and gentlemen, where OYSTERS are serred in any style antll 13 o'clock at nlfht. The American Bakery 18 COURT SQUAKE, TBLBPfiOKB Ma 174. W ARE MAKING READY FOR THE GSANDH'iT DiaLft.Y OP CHINA, GLASS, &C. Ever Shown iu N. C. Our opening days will occur In a few dare and will he dnl yannonnced. One of the dainty this year is the delicate p'nk and green Chins, very sweet for h'gh teas; and the Chrysanthemum Vaaes in gold, gieen and crystal are all very swell, aa1 we can't get enough of them. 'Thousands, of other rove! ties to catch the eye for the beau tiful. Only a visit to our PALACE will con vince you of the go-geous ariaclcs displayed. IN OUR DEPARTMENT OP HOUSB FUR- NISHINGS will be found the neatest aud prettiest wrought Iron things in Plsno Lamps, Fire gets, Umbrella Stands, And irons to be fonnd anywhere. We bare com mon and fnncy Coal Hods and Vases, Fpk- ers, shovels and Tonga, Oil Heaters aid a line of winter goods generally. THAD. W. THRASh I GO. 41 Pattou Avenue. New And Seasonable Delicacies. Atmorc s Mines Meat and rium Pudding. New Crop Raisins, Currants snd Citron. New Catch Shore Mackerel and Roe Herring. Try Powell & "aider's New Pack Fancy Whole Tomatoes. Packed Spc - cially for ur. Just reed red a large lot 1803 Tellies, Jams and Preserves. Hecker's Buckwheat. Maple Syrup. New Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses. Oar Stock Is the Largest and Best Selected we hare ever offered to the trade. Powell & Snider. I? V u c a go 2 Z si : ! is 3 r .-0 o n n 1 IS" M-a S3 S O U 4 a o o 0 w 01 8. fc OjS a fc 2 a s um 5i! o 5 GS t-, .35 t . S ss " a n ' aS "a m c a S 2 4 woi-K AoreiHTrfi 4. IN ABRBVILLB FOR. TUB SALE OF BON BONS ANO CHOCOLATES YOU CAN DBPBND ON IT THAT THBT ARB PRBSH, AS We RcccItc It Twice a Week DIRBCT PROM THB FACTORY. HelniUh & Reagan, . CHURCH ST. AMD FATTOX A VS. HARPER'S CASE IN COURT TESTIMONY AS TO Til K KILL- IMO OF RIGHT. Wltueasca Tell The story of Tfae Tragedr of Mine Hole Oap Coroner HcBrayer's Expert Tti tlmonv. The first hour of the afternoon session of the Criminal court was well nigh gone yesterday when the hearing of the testi mony bcj;an in the Harper murder trial twenty -tarce persons were sworn as witnesses for the State. Mrs. Nancy Piukerton testified Live on Webb's creek. Know the prisoner Samuel Harper. Kuew John Ktgnt. saw both men on the day of the fight. They caught up with me on road leading from Asheville to .FairTiew. I was walking; men were in -the baggy. Rachel Harper was in a wagon ahead oi the buggy. Mr. Harper told Rachel to let me in with her. I got in the wagon. Rode to the cross roads. Wacron was just in front of buggy all the time. We stopped about sundown at a store about 3 miles from the forks of the road. When we got to the forks where Hickory Nut Gap roadjand another road branched off the men had to separate to get home. The vehicles stopped four or five feet apart. Harper got out of the buggy and said he must go home. He said to Right (I forgot this at the coroner's trial) that he wanted his liquor. He offered Rlgbt a dram, but Right didn't take it. Right then drove off and Har per saM: "Give me my bottle." Right kept going and Harper hollered to the mule and stopped it and Right cave Harper the bottle. Harrier came back and Right came after him towards the wagon: Harper hadn't got to his wagon when Right asked him for his whip. Harper gave Right the whin and Right commenced to beat Harper over the head and shoulders with the whip. I was in the wagon. Harper held up his hand to ward off the blows. After Right had hit several licks the men fell in the road 10 or 12 feet from me and Iconldu't see what they were doing. They were down about two or three minutes and neither spoke a word. I didn't see any weapons except the whip. Harper got up and said to Right: "Get up and let's go home." Right didn't move and Har per told him again to get up. Right still lay there and Harper told me to come and see what was the matter. I looked and saw Right was struggling. Harper said: "Run up to Mr. Harwood's and tell him to come down here," and I ran as hard as I could. I didn't see a knile at all. I came back from Harwood's and Earwood's boys were there. Harper and Right were both there, Right lying on the ground. It was pretty dark where the fight occurred but the moon was shining. It was too dark forme to have seen'a knife. I believe I beard Harper say to the people that Right killed him self. Harper and Right were friendly all the way along, singing and talking. i took the men to be pretty full of liquor. I think they drank on the road. I think Right was the farthest gone in drink from his actions. Cross examined by Mr. Adams. Didn't notice pirttcularlv on which side of the forks Right fell. It was a buggv whip Right used. Right was lying with his head to the middle of the road, on his back and struggling when I started to go to barwood s. Kignt came only about 20 feet when he started from his buggy after Harrier and caught up with him. Right said, "dive my whip." Harper said : "There it is, I forgot to give it to you." Harper asked Right whether he was mad. I thought hard licks, those Right struck with the wnip. Harper stepped back and Right kept on beating him. When Harper called me to look at Right be suiil: ''Come and see him; I'm afraid he has fallen and killed himself." F. f. Wkllaker's Blorv. F. P. Whitaker testified : Was in town the day of the killing and as I went home a little after dark I went by where Right was lving in the road. I said: "Men, what's the matter.?" Old Mr. Eirwood said: "I believe we've Kot a d.-ad man here. I want you to.get out and exum ne him." I got out and Sam Williams. who had a little light in his hand, held it so I could sec Right's face and I saw he was dead. I saw an open knife K ing about two feet from his knees, on the right side. Didn't notice any blood on it. I didn't see the knife after. I saw the whip lying in -the road. The whip seemed to be in two pieces, and two or three feet nearer the middle of the road than Right's head, I asked how it hap pened and Harper said when he got out of the buggy that Right came back striking at him with a. knife. Harper said be kept bis licks knocked off with his arm and he held up his arm and said Klgbt cut mm on it, and also a little placeIn the temple. . I did not sec any marks at the places. Harper said that Right had killed himself while striking at him and that Right had fallen in the road as he was striking. Cross examined, by Mr. Adams : Mr. Earwood and bis son, Sam Williams, and Sam Harper were there when I got there. Nobody ever told me that Right had a pistol carrying It out from town. O. W. Hales' Testimony. G. W. Sales testified : Was at place of killing about 8:30 o'clock and saw Right lying on his back with his feet under him. He was dead. Saw Right had been cut and asked where the knife was. Sam Williams pointed the knife to me lying in the road. About an hour and a half afterward I picked up the knife. Knife shown and Identified. Knife waa open and bloody. It looks bloody now. I shut It and gave it to William Right, de ceased's half brother. Recognize this knife as the same one by what looks like blood and general appearance. He said he bad no knife, that Will bad it. Har per said : He came at me and struck at me with a knife three or fonr licks, and cat me on the face and arm." They saw a cut on the face but not on the arm. Harper said Right bad come to his death while striking at him. 1 was there two boars that night; went opto Barwood's. Right's folks asked me to see that Har per didn t leave, I was back twice to the place where the corpse was. Harper went back to the body after eating his sapper at Earwood s. bat didn't stay long. He ate his sapper about 10 o'clock. Harper said be didn't think there would be any harm in moving the body, as other parties had seen it. don't know how manv times ha aa!1 an. When the coroner took off Right's pants a knife dropped oat ot the pocket. It was a doable bladed barlow with cast handles, the best that could see. The knife was shot, and I didn't see any blood on it. I didn't have hold of it; showed the knife I picked up to other parties. Others said they saw it lying there. I saw it there before friends of the deceased got there. The ground where Right's hips were was lower than his head or feet and the knife was lying on ground higher than his body. The ground was muddy. I smelted whiskey on the prisoner's breath that night, but he didn't stagger. Saw a buggy whip lying by Right's head in the Hickory Nut road in three pieces. Was a small buggy whip with a butt not bigger than this knife. Witness was holding the bloody knife. Harper said Right bad come back and struck at him three or four licks with his knife. I saw a stab in Right's breastthat night. The next dav when the Coroner examined him I saw other wounds on bis head, body and left nana, l here was a big crowd there and I caught what I could through the crowd. Cross examined, by Mr. Adams: The rock was bloody. Saw some blood by Right's head. It had ran over his head. It didn't look like half a pint. Harper was not detained by anybody and made no signs of running away. Am very well acquainted with Harper. Have seen him work. I don't know whether either man is right or left handed. Expert Evidence Dr. L. B. McBrayer testified: Am the Coroner of Buncombe county. Am a physician. Have been practicing medi cine five years, and have a license from the State Board and a diploma from the Louisville Medical college. Can form an opinion satisfactory to myself in the practice of medicine and surgery. Have had large experience in the practice of surgery, i believe tnat 1 treat a larger number of accidents than any other physician in town, probably because I am easily found. The court .decided that Dr. McBrayer was qualified as an expert. Dr. McBrayer continuing: I got to the place of 'the homicide about 9:30 o'clock ef the day following the night of the occurrence. I found Right lying in the road with his head toward the middle of it. Right had been dead sev eral hours. Examined the body care fully and found 27 wounds, 13 of them were made with a sharo instrument. Couldn't swear that any of the other wounds bad been made with a stone or something else. Some had been made with something other than a sharp in strument. There werecontused wounds. The only wound that would have pro duced death was the one in his chest, be ginning at the breast bone between the fith and sixth ribs. It ran around in the segment of a circle. The wound was about an inch and a halt long, and laid bare a portion of the fifth rib. It cut the pericardium and penetrated the heart through the right auricle. That wound was necessarily fatal. The wound was made through the thinnest part of the heart, which is only one half of an inch thick there. Don't think the heart could have beat more than twice, maybe, four times, afterward. Don't think it was possible for Right to have moved after getting the wound. A man would drop in bis tracks, paralyzed, after such a wound. If Right bad in flicted the wound himself, don't think he would have been capable ot pulling the knife out. Never saw a case with a wound likt it before. It would take a heavy blow to have made the wound. That kniflf blade would huve to be turned or pulled and twisted a little in making this the mortal wound. The wounds in the body and in the heart are larger than the blade. The only way to have made the wounds with that knife would be to pull it. Right could not (Continued on fourth page.) A 7 POUND BOMB. EXTRA SESSION IS OVER CONGBEU ADJOURNED O'CLOCK TODAY. AT 3 Fonnd on a Buttress ot Xtte West minister BiidsTe. London, Nor. 3. The Globe this after noon prints a sensational report to the effect that a loaded conical bomb weigh ing seven pounds was found Wednesday last upon a buttress of Westminister bridge which is close to the houses of Parliament. The bomb was taken in possession by the police and waa con veyed to Scotland yard, headquarters of the metroplitan police, where, it is claimed, it was examined by experts. Inquiry made at Scotland Yard con firms the story published in the Globe. The inspector in charge admitted that the police were in possession of a piece of iron of conical shape having the ap pearance of being a projectile for use in a gun, wbicu is believed to be a bomb loaded with explositcs. FABHERI BIB. Tnejr Protest Acslnst lw-PrtcHl Grain and Mlttta Floor. Crookston, Minn., Nor. 3. The Min nesota Grain Grower's association, at its meeting here, passed a resolution ve hemently condemning the action of the Board of Trade in fluctuating wheat values, and of millers all over the conn- try in keening down the price of grain and at the same time maintaine high prices on flour. A committee was appointed to confer with the Governor to devise some plan of action whereby the farmers will be be placed in a position to regulate prices of wheat themselves, according to sup ply and demand. Every county in Min nesota and many in North and South Dakota were represented. BOTH SAVED, Mot Mncn Done In tbe t,mt Honrs Ttie (senate In Executive Sea slon to Consider Nominations Filibustering; Ag-atn. Washington, Nov. 4. In the House tbe last day of tbe session began with a slim attendance on tbe floor and in the galleries. The bill remitting the duties on imported exhibits' at tbe World's rair wni-n may be donated to or pur chased for the new Columbian museum was taken up and discussed. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments and ordered a con ference. At 12:5b a message was received from the Senate announcing that a res olution fixing three p. m. today as the Hour ol adjournment bad been passed by tbnt body. The speaker appointed Holman, Turner and Dingley a committee to wait upon tbe 1 resident in connection with the Senate committee and notify him that the business of the extra session was euded. A resolution introduced by Mr. Rich ardson of Tennessee, continuing the ser vices of the employes of Congress during the recess, met with a small but determ ined opposition which assumed tbe shape of a filibuster, led by Mr. Hutcheson of Texas. In the Senate the committee on appro priations held an earlier meeting than was expected and reported adjournment resolutions which were immediately taken up for discussion. Gray, Cock erell. Mills, Cullom and Blackburn fa vored an adjournment, and Allen and Peffer opposed the passage of the resolu tion. Pcffcr asked for the yeas and nay s, but the demand was not seconded. The Senate then passed resolutions provid ing for adjournment at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in accordance with the House resolution. The Senate then appointed Ransom and Cullom a committee to act with the House committee to notify the Pres ident that Congress was ready to ad journ, and went into executive session to clear up nominations pendirg. An agreement has been reached by tbe conferees on tbe bill remitting duties on tbe World's Fair exhibits soM. The House accepts the Senate amendments and tbe conferees will report their ngree ment as soon as opportunity is offered. MAY COME SOUTH. Tbe President Bas 4n Invitation to Get Out aud Nee FolkH. Washington, Nov. 3. A deleation from the State of Georgia and South Carolina, composed of Patrick Walsh, Thomas J. Branch, George J. Howard, J. T. Conner, J. C. Lew. W. F. Parks, F. M. Mulhearn, John H. Inman of New York and Col. John 0. Waddell, accom panied by Speaker Crisp, Secretary il.-ke tmitl. Representatives Turner Cabineas, TaU uud Ulack oi Ueoryia, jnd J raw lev ftiiei. aid Latimer ol South. I Carol. .ia, and General brans ot txeorfcia. waited on tue 1'rtaident at 10:30 o clock this morning aud invited him to visit the Augusta cxpositinu and Georgia Sl;-te? r, which is to last one month, begin ning November " 4. Tbe President in reply after expressing thanks for the invitution, said that he would consider tbe matter, and as he would have to prepare his annual mess age to Congress, which would occupy a month, he would hot make any promise. TO COIN SILVER. The Ciovernmeut la After Its Lit tle Front, tbe Helsnoraife. Washington, Nov. 3. The Treasury department today ordered the superin tendents of mints at San Francisco and New Orleans to resume tbe coinage, sus pended some timengo, of standard silver dollars. It is for the purpose of utilizing tbe seignorage that the coinage of stand ard silver dollars is resumed. Theexpec tation is that about one and a half mil' on can be coined at once which will give the treasury a seignorage of about $500,000. It is the intention of the Treasury department, as other mints become clear of gold coinage, to have them also coin silver, and thus increase tbe coinage by 3Vi to 4Vi million dollars per month. IRON AND STEEL.. Tbe Loss of Ufa On Tbe Barned Alexandria. Havana, Nov. 3. Captain Hoffman of the New York and Cuba Mail Steam ship company's steamer City of Alexan dria, which was burned off Cojimer. 25 miles from IHavana Wednesday night. said today that tbe fire on board the steamer originated from an explosion, tbe cause of which was unknown. There was only one passenger on board, a Ger man named Leibiagrr, who in the reports received yesterday was said to have been drowned. It was said this morning however, that he and Stewardess Cath erine Carter who was also said to have been drowned, were both saved. Not Onr Quarrel Answav London, Nov. 3. A despatch from Jobansburg, timed 2:15 p. m., states it ia rumored there that heavy fighting bus occurred in tbe buan along toe bbanani river that King Lobengala has been ca;r tured forces. by the chartered company vs Increase of Vellow raver. Bscnswick, Ga., Nov. 3. At eleven I -o'clock today 19 new cases of yellow lever bad been reported. All tbe reports were not tnen in. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! WB ARB NOT CLOSING OUT. WE ARB NOT GOING TO CHANG B OUR BUSINB8S. But we intend giving the public the beneBt of a TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT. RE DUCTION on our elegant and well selected line of dru&rglsts' 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 moat buyers. Five dollar Hair Brushes for $4.25; $3 lla'r Brushea for $2 60; $3 Bair- Brashes for S1.73; S1.50 Hair Brnshea for $1.35; $1 Hair Brashes for 90 cents; 60 cent Hair Brashes for 45 cen' s. Tooth brushes will share the same fate. All onr 38 rati Guaranteed English Bristle Brushes for SS cents: oui 35 cent brashes for 20 cents, and so on. Lobiu'a, Plnaud'a and Atkinson's extract in bottle or bulk, will be rcd.imi i proportion. Our American makes, snch as R'cksecker, Palmer's and Wadsworth's will be reduced also. The same reduction applies to onr choice line of Ladies, and Gents' Pocket Books and Card Cases. This line is unusually full with nice goods. Spongea, Chamois Skins and Bath Brushes will also be reduced; ia fact, nearly all our sundries will come in on reduced prices. iDon't buy Patent Medicines until you price them at our store. Possibly we may save you 5 cents or lO 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 daya from date, so call earlv if you would get the selection. We want to fill your prescriptions also. and promise if you bring them, only Gradu ates of Pharmacy will prepare them, the best chemicals nsed and you will not be OVERCHARGED. OPEN EVENINGS TILL . RAYSOR & SMITH, Prescription Ilruggigta, N. B.- We are tiir nts S cent cigar. Try it. (or tlie S. BOROSU PosslbllHv ofsOeneral shutdown Ttiroastioul trie country. Pittsburg, Novf 3. The executive committee of the Sheet-Iron and Sheet- Steel manufacturers, John Jarrett secre tary, is in session to decide upon either a complete shutdown of 21 plants in various parts of the United States, or their operation as non-union mills. The latter course is practically impossi ble. Besides about 14,000 skilled work men 6,000 laborers are employed. Al though the annnal scale was siened in June, the manufacturers now insist upon lO percent, reduction, ine sheet iron and sheet steel workers, who belong to tbe Amalgamated association, have voted adversely on the proposed re duction. potter Palmer's Gift. Chicago, Nov. 3. Potter Palmer has given $200,000 to build a Women's Me mortal building on the lake front. This gift was announced by his wiie in tbe Women s building at the closing exer cises. Mr. Fainter at hist intended to endow tbe museum which is to stand as a memento of tbe Fair, but Mrs. Pal mer bas worked all along to secure a lasting memorial for tbe women of the country, and has succeeded in her efforts. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. $zo IN GOLD Absolutely Given Away ! I have placed on exhibition in my store a heavy plate glass money box containing $20 in gold. I will give one key with erery cash purchase of i!5 cents or more. One key in the lot will unlock the box. On and after n-urusry i. ia4, parties holding keys will be entitled to try them. To the person hold ing the key that fits the box the contents will be given without reserve or conditions. Keys will not be noticed unless attached to the original tag. Please leave keys at store after trying them. MITCHELL, Men's Outfitter, 28 PATTON AVENUB. George W. Dinele. one of the most prominent members of the Charleston, S, ... bar, is dead, aged sixty-six years. At tbe time of bis death he was waster in eqnity for Charleston county. Tames A. Bailey is quoted bv the Bos ton Herald as saying that he has been robbed of nearly $100,000 by a conspir acy among (he employes of tbe Fore- paugh show. It is estimated that it will cost the government $500,000 to correct tbe mistakes on the Detroit and other small cruisers, made because of blunders in the designs. W. W. Zimmerman rode a third of mile at Charter Oak Park, Conn.. Wed nesday afternoon in 35 seconds, break infr the bicycle record of 37 seconds. Smoke Flor de Orleans. GJ SiaS!RiVASS If you want the peer of smoke .... all 5 cent cigars. "SABOROSO," ANL FACTURED BY VETTERLEIN BROS., doct.4im PHILADELPHIA. CAROLINA IGE 5 COAL CO. NATURAL, AMD T - -rl MANUFACTURED ILr, COAL ALL. KINDS. HAKD AND SOPl 39 PATTON AVENUE. ASHEVILLE. -TBLBPHONI OFFICB MO. ISO. TAKD HO. 144. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CHURCH TREET, TELEPKOftE 70
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1893, edition 1
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