Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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THERE IS TIME FOR READING AND TIME FOR FUN, AND TIME FOR ALL THINGS UNDER THE SUN, AND A TIME FOR WORRY TILL MANKIND DIES, BUT NOW IS TIIB TIME TO ADVERTISE. Qtiz 1 Oii KING COLE WAS A. MERRY OLD SOUL, BUT. OCCASIONALLY HB FELT BAD. TUB REASON IS PLAIN FOR HIS OCCASIONAL PAIN HE COULDN'T USB A CITIZEN AD. any VOLUME IX. NO. 159. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1893c PRICE 5 CENTS. Ashevi e en. BELCmftE OF New : Wheat : Flour We Guarantee Old Wheat Flour Wlv carry more than a million bushels of old wheat over into the new crop. We can give our trade old wheat flour one and two months after other mills are taking their chances on new wheat. And every dcnlcr knows of the yearly trouble with new wheat flour. No wheat of the new crop erer gets into Pillsbury's Best even after It is well cured and throuah the sweating process, nnless It has been scientifically examined by oar experts. Wc have several high priced men who do nothing else but test wheat livery crop of wheat is different. There ore always difficulties with new wheat a ide from it being nhw. And c keep in our eleva tors a stock of old wheat large enough to allow our chemists, and millers, and bakers time to carefully experiment with, and accurately analyze the new crop in a'l parts of Minnesota and trie Pakotas. We never use an v of this wheat until we know. Its chemical properties and milling qualities. No wheat of this year's croo will be ground Into Pillsbury's Best which has not been through the moat arching test from the samples sent to ourown laboratory. This thoroughness In selecting our wheat is followed by the most skillful milling in the world. The practical work of making flour .Bjtimply perfect In our mills. All the world knows that we make the in oi flour of any mill ing company on the'fearth (seventeen thousand fire hundred barrels a day). And it is just as true that we make the iikst. 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 world wide reputation of our flour. And nobody dis putes that "Pillsbury's Best is the Best." PILLSBURY-WASHBVRN PLOU MILLS CO , 1.1m. Minneapolis, Minn. Wm. Kroger, AGENT FOR ASHBVILLH. New Goods Received Every day in the Week and REAL ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. WBST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. toam Securely Placed at 8 Ver Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Heeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH BAtiT COURT SUUARB. CORTLAND BROS., Rcm! lisiate Broker And Inveitment Agrenta NOTARY PUBLIC. loans securely placed at 8 per orat. Offices M ft 116 Pattern Arenac. Second ;floor, JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AMD LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Hoascs). OFFICB ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cant. California Breakfast Food ! More nutritious than oat meal. More palatable than any other grain prep aration. One 20 cent pack age will convince you. G. A. GREER. 38 North Main Street. Phone 136 Delivered Free. A. D G 0 0 P E R Canton Ginger, JXozv Ready Tj OtlR FIRST GRAND OPENING Wednesday and Thursday, Preserves, Maple Syrup, Sorghum. Prunes, Apricots, Sweet Pickles. NORTH SIDE COURT SQUARE. Cor. Main St. All arc very cordially invited to attend these attract ions. Our line this season fur excels our past efforts, and a kind visit will convince you of the fact Prices lower than ever before. Look for the Bargain Counters when you are in from this date. We will Bell for cash only. Nothing charged. THAD. W. THRASH I GO. CRYSTAL PALACE, NO 41 PATTON AVENUE BON fflflRCHE: Is Hcpc To Stay I WILL. OPFBR ITS I'INB 3TOCK OP DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, LADIBS' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS CHBAP. SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLHD To ITS SPI.KNDID ANIJ COMPLETE LINB OP LADIES' AN CHILDREN'S UNDER WEA R, GENTS' FUR NISHINGS, FANCY GOODS AND ART NEEDLE WORK. EVERYTHING AT GKEATLY RBDUCUD PRICES, ASCHBAP AS THE CHEAPEST, MATERIAL CONSIDERED. 37 S. main St. 1H7 SflO 51 $00.51 18. t( SI 18il " (1 92 44.51 18H2 " 1A4.1 4-4.0H 183 " 10.91 43.HO 18K4, " 10.97 43 B4 188ft " 17.45 43.1(0 188(1 " 18.38 4-4.13 1887 " 39.04." U0.87 1 888 " SO 13 40 38 1881 " 'Z'i. 1 13 38 39 1890 " 23 09 37.4.2 1891 " ilS. 13 35.38 1892 " 25 18 35.33 I I I I I I BON JimRCHE A Life Policy. On life of W. B. North up, of Brown, Northup & Co., In North western Mu- unl Life Insurance company divi- iriendsj used to reduce premium!. Age 26, premium on $3,000, $60 61. Issued Decent her 8. 1879: Year. Grt?si pre'm. Los Ilv'd. Net Coat lTual double dWidend now parable oo pavmrnt or siixth premium "Any comparlnon of similar pnliclr. an oearine to aHow better than Northwestern renuits are but inireiiioas and minleadiujc ar- rnicemrnt ol nure " rutLUM oe wtiin, unmet Managers Hire and Life Insurance a tfurcialtr. Barnard Hu.lt.iu5, Asherille, N. C octznasra t.a.:k:e Your broken wagons and vehicles of ah kinds to B. Burnette's shop on College street, where they will be repaired promptly nnd in first-class style. Hay ing secured a first-class horae-shoer I make all kinds of fine shoeing a specialty B. BURNETTE. Delicacies. Atmore'a Mince Meat and Plum FtidcitiK. New Crop Raisins, Cutrants and Citron. New Catch Shore Mackerel and Roe Herring. Try Powell & Snlder's New Pack Fancy Vho!e Tomatoes. Packed Spe cially for u. Just received a large lot 1893 fellies. Jams and Preserves. Hccker's) Buckwheat. Maple Svrup. New Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses. Our Stock is the Largest and Best Selected w have ever offered to the trade, Powell & Snider. The American Bakery Has Just Received FINE LINE OF FRENCH CANDY Nice Line of BANANAS AND COCOANUTS TH BY HAYB THBIK OYSTER PARLORN Plttsd as nicely for ladles and gentlemen when OYSTBBSarc serrcd In any style ontll 13 o'clock at nlfht. The American Bakery 18 COURT SQUARE, TBLBPHONB MO. 17. Nov. 8 and 9. INTO THE JURY'S HANDS New And Seasonable 0. V) ft) CO , w as Q 4 2 o m cq to hi a O o u as J s VI us 6, r CO Q v. v. K VI o a o 5 a: . 5 a VI . k) N 2 . w 5 f o 5 s a to vi j o "a o o & 4 11N1TSI1 & REAGAN WOI II BKWTS Tin.; IURPKR CASE CLOSES AT 3-15 XODAV. IN ASI1 BVILLB FOR TUB SALE OP 0 BON BOXS AND CHOCOLATES YOU CAN UBPBND OS IT THAT THEY ARB FRBSII, AS Wc Bccclve It Twice a Week DIRECT FROM TUB FACTORY. Hcinltsli & Iteajrun CHURCH ST. AND PATTON AVE. 8atard4T's Arxamenii Followed 1'lifn Morultiic bT J. t- Adam for l lie Defense and tsollcitor Car ter For Toe State. Tbe Harper trial was continued until a few minutes past G o'clock on Saturday night when adjournment was madeuntil 9 o'clock today. Ex-adge II. U. Carter introduced the arguments of the State to tbe jury and clearly outlined the theory upon which the prosecution claimed a rerdict of murder in the second degree. Judge Carter said the idea of a suicide's death by Right was absurd and that tbe prisoner's story of self defense had been made up from the talk of Mrs. Right when she got to the scene of the death. The counselor said that Har per's excessive violence and brutal rage were the evidences of a wicked heart and that the case was as clearly one of mur der as was ever tried; that tbe bottom of tbe trouble was Right's money which Harper had taken while tbe deceased was sleeping in bis drunken stupor. Tbe significance of the absence of wounds on the deceased's right side was conclusive proof that Harper was seeking the heart and tbe life. The storv of tbe prisoner was against all common sense and tbe State should have tbe verdict as claimed by its attorneys. Mr. LuLhcr. lroru the standpoint of the efense, disputed the claims of the State for a verdict of murder in the sec- md degree and said that tbe testimony proved that the killing was involved in a mystery that only the jury could solve. Mr. Luther spoke against the possibility that malice was in tbe heart of the pris oner and cited the authority ' to prove his position. He urged the jury not to blight the life ot the man whose wife and child sat before them in tears and dis tress. Mr. Webb followed and explained a reference of Mr. Luther to the interest shown in the prosecution bv the wife of the deceased, saving that it was the icht ot tbe widow. His address charged Harper with the murder of Right while burning under tbe chagrin of the accusa tions brought against him by deceased lor robbery, and the attorney charged tbe prisoner with perjury on the witness stand in the vital pointsof bis testimony, and said the verdict would be in accord ance with the testimony if conviction was made tor murder in the second decree. W. i. Brown of the defense m a brief address, contended that the truth of the pusouer s story was apparent in the face of what seemed contradictions; that the storv should be tukeu in its entirety and be believed, that the defendant should be freed. J. S. Adams' Argument. J. S. Adams, the leader of the defense, began his argument on the opening of court this morning. Mr. Adams hus a terse, common sense way of saying things that carries the weight of convic. tion. Reviewing the evidence Mr. Adams said that it tuc jury should clearly get bis views of tbe great importance ot the case in hand aud its terrible consequences to the unlortunate prisoner they would il to find a verdict against him. When the Slate had said there had been no murder in tbe first degree thev had said that tiiere was no malice, that when the State claimed implied malice there was no murder in the cuse unl.ss there was premeditated malice, and there could be no muidcr in tbe case either in the first or second degree. The proposition of the defendant is that he did not kill tbe defendant and was therefore guiltless. The State held that the defendant lied and is guilty of murder, for he had killed Right while being horse-whipped. Hut Harper's nctions the fatal night were evidencesoflitsinnocer.ee. The wounds in the left side of Right were sure proofs that Harper, a left banded man, did not nnict the cuts. The testimony ot the medical experts was iu the defendant's favor. The theory i hat Harper was a thief that dav was a side isnic tbat bowed the straits into which the State found itself on their abandonment of the original charge ot murder. The deadly insult of the horsewhipping wsis a de grading stigma that reasonably led Har per to believe that Right was further armed aud would be righteously re sented even to the taking of a human life. Mr. Adams closed with a powerful plea for the liberty ol his client in words that obtained the closest attention. Cloned by the Htate. As Solicitor E. D. Carter began the last speech in the case at 11:15 o'clock the stillness that had been broken at the close of the preceding speech airain set tled upon the court room. The solicitor said that the state desired and claimed from the iury what would be an act of simple justice, and that the introduction in the speecbes ot the defense of sent! mcnts calculated to move their sympa thy and mercy for the prisoner must not be taken into their conclusions tbat the presence of the wife and baby of the murdered man was not for the purpose of hardening tbe jury against tbe pris oner, but to appeal to them for justice onlv. The Solicitor said that the State argued its prosecution from the proposi tions thev had laid down: Did the de ceased, lohn K. Right, kill himself? Did the prisoner kill the deceased? And what is the grade ot the ollense r -rom tue -testimony ot tne surgeons the deceased could not have killed him- stlf. Where is Sam Harper's knife? and why is the defense silent about it? This bloody knife, the lying tongue of the prisoner and his contradictory state ments are the most powerful witnesses against tbe defendant. The evidence shows that Harper is a cold blooded heartless man, bad in heart and ever ready with tbe instincts ot a fiend to rush into quarrel with an open knite, and tbe country ought to be rid of htm It the jury find that Harper bad the knife, that settles the case of the defense and your only duty is to fix the grade of tbe offense, the solicitor s peroration was: "Gentlemen of the jury, on a lonely roaa. in Buncombe county, under cover of darkness, well befitting tbe darkness in the prisoner's mind and heart, on the 24th of last month, a dastard and bloody crime was committed. A weak old woman and a child of tender years and plastic mind saw only a part of tbat dark and tragic transaction. There were never but two human beings on this earth who knew all that occurred on that fatal night. One of those two sleeps today in untimely grave; the other sits be fore you, awaiting the blow which the iron band of justice must deal him for his dastard deed. To avert that blow he has made lier his refuge and under false hood be has hidden himself; but his ref uge of lies has been swept away, and his hiding place of falsehood has been un covered. He forgot, unfortunately for him when he concocted the silly storv of John Right's self-destruction, that InfinJ ny liacu contains n j corner, remote or dark enough, for the murderer to conceal himself; that over all the world; over tbe high and the low; over the great aud the small; over tbe rich and the poor; over the righteous and the unrighteous; over the just and the unjust, over the good and the vicious; oyer the murderer and his victim, there is a God of tender mercies and fiery wrath, who watches forever and ever from his throne beyond the stars." Recess was taken until 2 o'clock, the Judge's charge followed," and the jury went out at 3:15. SPEAKER CRISP'S OPINIONS EFFECT OF TBE REPEAL ON TBE DEMOCRATS. In Tne Bontb There Hsr Be a More "Intereatlnar Time Than Vaaal" Iucreaseln Tne Tax On Wtalskeri Beer and Tobacco. Chicago, Nov. G. Hon. Chas. F. Crisp, Speaker of the House of Represen tatives, arrived here last night. In speaking; of the repeal fight, Mr. Crisp said : "The House will have some very important legislation before it at the beginning of the regular session in December. The Wilson sub-committee has already decided on the rates in the schedule, and the general committee will consider them sometime next week. I believe Mr. Wilson's committee will recommend the reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis in accordance with the declarations of the national Demo cratic platform. The tax on refined su gar may be reduced considerably, but tbe tax on whiskey and beer and to bacco may be increased. It is estimated, 1 believe, that the increase of one cent on whiskey will add $1,000,000 to the revenues. The present tax on whiskey is 90 cents, and say it is Increased to $1.20 that would mean an increase of $3,000,000 to the revenues of the govern ment." Speaker Crisp added that besides the tariff bill tbe Ilouoe would come to a vote on the bill to take off the ten per cent, on State banks. Crisp said the Democrats might lose a few yotes in sonic sections of the South on account of passing the repeal bill, but be did not think it would amount to anything se rious as the South is generally believed to be in the Democratic party. In Ala bama, where tbe Populists ar strong, and where some free silver Democrats may go over to them the Democratic party may have a more interesting time than usual, but he predicted no disastrous results. He did not think the Democrats would lose a single Southern State. Crisp is on his way to Georgia; Washington, Nov. 6. Tbe President came from Woodley at 10 o'clock this morning and shut himself up in the exec utive office of the White House, where he bad an interview with Chairman Wil son ol the House ways and means com mittee. It is, of course, assumed that tbe tariff bill in course of preparation and the President's recommendations on tbe tariff questions in bis forthcoming mes sage were the subjects of the conference. PALBETTO UQVOR. SHOOK THE VERY EARTH THE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION AT SlNTANDERi SPAIN. Hundreds of Persons Dead and tne CItv RaTaicd Bv Eire An AppalllliK Calamity A Bnowcr ot Iluuiau Plebta. Madrid, Nov. 6. Tbe scene following the blowing up of the steamer Volo at Santander is almost indescribable and the effect of the explosion of these 20 cases of dynamite will hardly be believed. The power ot the explosion shot tons of iron in the air, where it mingled with the burning fragments of the steamship, as well as with the mangled bodies of hun dreds of people hurled upward at the same time. Over the adjoining building, tottering with wreckage, fell a shower of iron followed by huge pieces of wood, the remains of human bodies and flaming splinters which set fire to hundreds of buildings, causing an awful panic. The force of the exploding dynamite threw hundreds of buildings off their foun dations, and sank a hundred Email craft in the harbor, in addition to setting fire to a large number of other vessels. For some time alter the disaster tbe people were stunned with dismay and horror, and then followed a panic, dur ing which a hundred people are said to have gone stark mad, while the vast majority were so paralyzed with fear and shock that they were incapable of moving to the assistance of the dying or making any effort to extinguish tbe flames which sprang up from a mass of buildings and which began to spread with the most threatening rapidity. On the quay and promenade close to the scene of the ex plosion mangled corpses were scattered. There were the wounded and dying, whose fearful shrieks of agoay filled the air. Over a hundred people are said to have been precipitated into the sea by the explosion and there beneath the hail of blood, wood and iron they met death with the crew of the vessel. A train which was just arriving at the railroad station when the ship blew up, was set fire to, and the majority of its passengers were burned to death. soon after the explosion whole blocks upon Mendez Neuz street, ' parallel with the quay, were blazing and other por tions of thecity were in flames. In tbe midst of this scents of horrible panic men and women tore their hair and cursed or prayed. I he loss sustained by property own ers and by poor people who bad lost tueir all through the explosion and fire is immense. 1 he loss ot life is not vet determined, but some buddreds of dead bodies have already been identified, while others will never be identified from the mass of blackened trunks, heads and limbs which have been gathered together in heaps around the fatal spot. I he shower ot iron from the dynamite laden steamer, thrown into the air by the explosion, fell upon nearly all parts of the town, and injured buildings at a remarkable distance from the place where the explosion ocenrrcd. NOT OFFERED TO KAK80.H. It Baa Reacned TSae United States Bapreme Court. Washington, Nov. 6. The South Car olina liquor law will come up before the United States Supreme court today in an ndirect manner through one of the seizures made by Gov. Tillman's officers. Tbis is what is known as the Swan case. Swan, a State constable, seized a barrel ofliquorina railroad depot, and the action is brought against him. The rail- roaa was in the hands of a receiver ap pointed by a Federal court and Swan was adjudged in contempt for seizing liquor Tbe State's contention is that the seizure was made in carrying out the police po wen of the State and was justifiable. Attorney-General D. A. Towsend of Soutb Carolina is here to represent the State in this and two other cases pend ing oeiore tne supreme court. He said I'Ot. Iillmanis able to bold his own against any combination that may be put up against him. The liquor law is a success in many ways. The court records show a decrease in drunkenness; there is less liquor sold throughout the State, and provision dealers everywhere report that they are selling more goods. There is a large amount of money paid out in the State for weekly waires. and it is evident that it is not going for liquor as much as it use to, but our bands are full. have three cases before the Supreme court here." That Westminster Bomb. London, Nov. 6. The scare over the bomb found on Westminster bridge last week has taken on an amusing aspect. It appears tbat when the detectives found the former owner of the bomb he explained that he bad picked it up on one of the Franco-Prussian battlefields a long time ago and had kept it as a relic. Last Wednesday he determined to throw the thine away. He carried it to Westminster bridge and when about half way across threw the bomb, as he supposed into the river. He apparently did not throw it far enough out, and in falling it landed on the buttress, where its finding resulted in starting a dyna mite scare. Booth Carolinians Want Tne Va cant Judttesrjlp. Washington, Nov. 6. South Caro linians opposed to Gov. Tillman's liquor policy have sent on a delegation to urge the appointment of Judge Simonton to the direct judgeship made vacant by the death ot Judge Bond. Judge Simonton is a Democrat, and succeed in drawing the fire of Gov. Tillman by some of his decisions in liquor cases. It is now ascertained that the statement made bv friends of Senator Ransom that the position had been offered to him by the President and declined was an error. It was supposed that these genf lemen spoke by authority of Senator Kansom, but it is now authoritively stated that this was not the case. TRAUEUV AT NEWPORT. sheriff waters Htiot Throneli The Heart and Killed tv Ben sorrcll. J. II. Gaffnev, who came iu today, tells Tub Citizen of a tragedy occurring at Newport, Tcnn.,at 11:15 today, wherein SheritTJoc Watcrsof Ccckc county, Tenn., was shot and instantly killed by Ben Gorrell, an ex-policcman of New port. Gorrell is in jail, and there are threats of lynching. An old grudge is said to be the cause of the trouble. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! WE ARE NOT CLOSING OUT. WE ARB NOT GOING TO CHANGE OUR BUSINBSS. But we intend giving the public the benefit of a TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT. 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 thla reduction from the market price means COST for most buyers. Five dollar Hair Brushes for $4.H5; $3 Hair Brushea for $2. GO; $2 Hair Brushes for $1.78; Sl.GO Hair Brushes for $1.33; Si najr Brushes for 90 cents; 50 cent Hair Brushes for S cen's. Tooth brushes will share the same fate. All our 35 cents Guaranteed English Bristle Brushed for 25 cents; our 25 cent brunhcs for 20 cents, nnd so on. Lubin's, Pinaud's and Atkinson's extract in bottle or bulk, will be reduced in any 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. Sponges, Chamois Skins and Bath Brushes will also be reduced; in act, nearly all our sundries will come in on reduced prices. iDon't buy Patent Medicines until you price them at our tt're. Pofnibly we may save you 3 cents or 10 c.nts on each bottK-, nnd that much counts in these hard times. We have already reduced Tprices 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. We want to fill your prescriptions also, and promise if you bring them, only Gradu ates of Pharmacy will prepare them, the best chemicals used and you will not be OVERCHARGED. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 11. RAYSOR & SMITH, Prescription Druggists, 31 PATTON AVENUE. N- B. We are agents for the SABOROSO 8 cent cigar. Try it. Cblcago Alaemea Atoaent. Chicago, 111., Nov. 6. The city coun cil met at 11 o'clock tbis morning, and no Republican were present. An ad journment was taken until five o'clock tbis afternoon, and tbe sereeant-at-arms was instructed to compel the presence of absentees. Trial of Prendergast. Chicago, 111., Nov. 6. The trial of Prendergast. the slayer of Mayor llarri son. is postponed until Monday, Novcm ber 27. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. S20 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 every cash purchase of i!5 cents or more. One key in tbe lot will unlock the box. On and after February 1, 1894, parties holding keys will be entitled to try them. To the person hold- ng 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 AVENL'B. Alwavs ttxss Tramps. Reno, Nev., Nor. 6. In a collision be tween two freight trains on the western division of the Central Pacificyesterday, nixie west of Salvia, Fred Leach, brake man, Charles Givens, firemen, and four tramps were killed. Oladstone'i London, Nov. tbe well known this afternoon. i Plsvslclaa Dead. 6. Sir Andrew Clark, physician, died at 4:30 Aside from the Bilver repeal bill, the only other bill of national importance passed at the recent special session ol Congress was the one extending the time for Chinamen to register under the Geary expulsion law. The Supreme court of Massachusetts yesterday declared unconstitutional the law passed by the last Legislature re quiring all railroads in the State to honor mileage books issued by any road. Before a vote coin a oe taken on a Senate amendment to the urgency defi ciencv bill, providing for the back pay of clerks to Senators, tbe House ad journed. The model postofficcin the government building at the World's Fair dispatched 7,937.4-67 pieces ot mail matter and re ceived 7,121,916 pieces during the exposition. Of the 1O.000 babies cared for at the children's Building during the World's Fair only one was abandoned by its par ents. It has been provided tor. The bodies of seven persons who were in theelectric car which plunged through an open draw, at 1'ortland, Ure., nave been recovered. Miss Annie Howard, who was to have married the late Mayor Harrison of Chicago has gone to her home in Biloxi Mississippi. Actor M. B. Curtis, who recently dis appeared from his California rancbe. thought to be on his way to New York A company has been formed to adjust the state debt ot West Virginia. There were 13 new cases ot yellow fever in Brunswick today. Smoke Flor de Orleans. G3 gigJWs53 If you want the peer of Smoke .... all S cent cigara. "SABOROSO," MANUFACTURED BY VETTERLEIN BROS.. Joct.4 m PHILADELPHIA. CAROLINA IGEX COAL GO. NATURAL AND T I T MANUFACTURED 1 0 H, COAL ALL KINDS. HARD AND BOF1 39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE. -TELEPHONE OFFICB NO. 130. TAltD NO. 1U. -TRY THE- MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THK TERT BEST WORK, CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1893, edition 1
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