Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Asheville BOOKBINDING ws so IX CORRECT .Xl TASTEFUL FINISH. Oitizexx Building. Citizen. BOOKBINDERY FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF WORK. SKILLED WORKMEN. Citizezi. Building. VOLUME IX. NO. 287. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8. 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS ABOUT COTTOLENE. I'KUM "NUKION HARLANO " PiiMi-rux, N.J. I have made thorough tests of Cottolene mill have no hesitation in recommending it u preferable to lard. This aupcriority mutii I'csts Itself especially in frying. Cottolene, when melted up, is nti clear a8 water; it sel dom burna. and will stand a higher degree of temperature without score-liine. than will nny other frying medium I have ever used. The same portion of Cottolene may lie cm ployed twice and even three times. The ar tides fried in it under my care have covered a wide range, embracing croquette, fish, fritters, both vegetables and fruit, egg p'ant, honilny, mush, fried bread, etc. In n. uc of these could there bedlstinguishcd the unpleasant teste frequent!? noticed in food cooked in lard. Nor is the alight odor that Celtics ironi hot Cottolene as disngrecble or perversive as that of boiling lard. I have nlso found Cottolene admirable for quick biscuit; thev are devoid of the pork flavor that often permeats lard-shortened biscuits Mixed with butter uuil used in bread dough, Cottolene is also good. Such a substitute for lard should supersede it in every kitchen where hygienic and appetising effects are studied. Cuttolcnc has lc:u used for the past two months in ill? kitchen of my mother, Mrs. Terliune, (' Marion Ilurlaml") with most satisfactory results. Her opinion of its mer its coincides with mine, CIIRISTINB TliKltl'NK HIIKKICK. For Sale By All Leading Grocers the GREAT PIPE SALE A T The Model Cigar Store Is Now On, AND WILL BE KEPT UP FOR 10 DAtS Don't miss the opportunity, loO dozen pipes at sacrifice prices. Come and get your selection. L. BLOMBERG 17 Piitton Avenue. CORTLAND BROS., KBAL BSTATB BROKERS. INVBSTMBNT AOBNTS. NOTARY PUBLIC ' Loans 8eeurely placed at 8 per cent. Offices SIS & 36 Patton Are., up stairs SOME LOW PRICES California Peaches 18c. Per Can. California Apricots 13c. Per can. Pure Maple Syrup $1.25 Per Gal. Cucumber Pickles 40c. Per Gal. Sweet Mix Pickles 75c. Per Gal. Sour Mix Pickles 60c. Per Gal. California Evaporated Peaches, Apricots M Pears 17c. Per Lb. s O A.. Greer. 200 DOZEN UUART CANS STANDARD TOMATOES I 00 DOZEN NBV YORK STATU CORN, 10 C1SNTS A CAN. THESi; ARB GBM1NB UAKHAINS; TUB Ul'ALlTY IS GOOD. A. D. Cooper. NORTH COUKTSijUURli. SITUATED J NTHE CUMBERLAND MOUNTAINS NBAR THE H1ST0H1C CUM tlliK I. AND CAP, SCISNB 01' MANY OF THIS BATTLliS Of TIIB WAR, Proiiounccdy the U. B. Ueulngival survey, the dryeat air of the South. Bight hours from Asheville, without ship over at Kunxvitlc. is the '.I And unsurpassed in all its appointments. The cuisine unlrr direction of the ablest chef New York City could produce. IIounc is heated by steam; has open fire places in rooms; lighted by clrctricity; steam elevator; sulnhur and chalybeate springs. Sanato rium convenient to hotel having Turkish and other baths; massage roriu, gviunas ism, etc. Address H.CLAIlt.MANAUKli HAKKOl'.ATli, TB.NN. Asheville Address; B. V. MBA It, I.ck-'I Block Garden Seed That Grow When y.m buy seed you wuiit new crop seed. You want the be-t to be had. To yet the best call for I). M. Fl'iUKY'S Celebrated Seeds. The hc9t cost no more than the others You can't nlniril to experiment with jour c,ur ilen. Mail orders receive prompt attention. 8 North Court ?iimrc Telephone J'Jt. Watch out fur bargain sale in novels licit week at KA1"S,OntlicSii;ii-c TemPerature Tellers ;.V NEED UP A THERMOMETER. WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMEXT FOK ISE IN THE BOOM, THE BATH AND TIIB DAISY. Manitoba Corn Cure A LIiJVID COKX CVRE. WILL NOT INJURE TUB FEET, i'.l CTS. ROSE MYRRHINE A PERFECT LIQ.VU) DENTI FRICE, BFEBCTIYE IX ITS PURPOSE AND HARMLESS, i;c. Manitoba Corn Salve 10c. Fie; Paste Laxative. TIRED OF FILLS AND SALTS, TRY FIO PASTE LAXATIVE, MILD AND PLEASANT, EATEN LIKE A CONFECTION, Itf CTS, CARMICHAEL'S PHARMACY. CRYSTAL PALACE, U PATTuN AVB , asiiuv n.i.i:, x. c Exclusive Chinu. t.lussn niv, I aiut ami house-furnishing k(hu1s. Merchants in a'l their ilctnits. BARGAINS. We are still oileriiiK the lol'uwiiig liar- guins: Ten piece Bullish dccnratiil chamber sets, $L'.7o; slop jars, Bullish ilcoiralid, to mutch, $2.25; very ttiin.fuictiimblcrs iwnrlh 11 .00) 50c. den ; white china for deeoratiiiK, at very small raarijui of prolit icspecin'l.v to teachers i ; 11'.' piece Biik'Wi dinter fit. $7.13; lure,c Jap. after dinner codec cip aud saucer, ir.c: lame Ian. tea eun ami saucer, :i;-ic: 3 ilnz : line lanir s . uickleil i prices low. I Ml and Kasoline stoves, In ecus, ici dusts, refrlitcrators, coolers, etc. All at vcy low prices. Gr.niDE3sr AND Field. Seed. Choice Kentucky Clover Seed, Choice Kentucky Timothy Seed, Choice Kentucky Orchard Grass Seed. Choice Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. Choice Kentucky End Top Seed, Choice Kentucky White Oats Seed, Early Rose aud Burbank Seed Potatoes and Garden Seed, POWELL & SNIDER r, -J - b o tc "a . c p z c o a r. v U X - u s a .2 r x I I 5 I I 0 I c 3 2. Z z 3 C o jf t - ? 5. x , Heiniisn & Reagan WIS ARIiTHH Slil.l.l.Ni', Ai'.liNTSS IN ASlli;'ll,I.I- 1'tlK CONFECTIONS l'uru - anl - Delicious UON HONS AND CllOCOI.ATi: CHOCOI.ATB r'AKHNUS, MIXHD CHOCOLATES 1 CKliAM WINTFRltKBliM, ; CRHAM I'Ut'l'UKMINTS, I OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES CANDY, ETC. UHl UIVHl) I'KOM I'ACTOHY TWICU A . . YVBUK . , , A IJUESTIOX TOR TILLMAN a couhin ok tiif: Mim(i:ui:u M)HJli;!l' AHIi.8 II' "Why llon'l run tlbrv The Law, Vonrsell, ;vernor f " Mamr Of Ilarlluuloii TalkH-Mllltary uuard witliUrrtwii. Ciil.l'Miu.v, S. C, April H I'.ovcrnor Tillman ndilrcssvii tit'.- tr.-.-ijis and vol untccr country nan mi fruat 't the state bouse at numi Lodav. Hi: lai-latetl that tlif law bliotikl bv' oUyiil .m. I said lie intended to itsjc a iiroelani.ilion Kimor row assiaiiini; control c.l the nnuiiiipal fulice in every town in the Stale. He would compel them to tnluu-v the dis pensary law uv.' it they did not obey he would call the Ityislature together and have u meisuiv et.acU-1 which would cnahlv him to rciiiuvc them and put in tni'iiwho would obey. The (iovirnor was rcpeatedlv chi-fted by the troops. There were cries oi, "We'll stand by yon, Governor; we are at yon.- baek'" A cousin ot Noriucnt, who was ki'Ud at Iiarlinnton, was in the crowd and cried out: "Why don't ohe.. t i law vouiseH, Ciovcrnor.'" The man was frenzied withexcitcmciu. The Tiliuianius crowded nroiiud him and veil, il "shoot 'cm." "Hush," shouted the governor. "Don't do that." The niiinu nt w.-js one ol inIkiuc dan Kcr, but Chid KailchlV of the Culuiubia loicc spranj,' from his hoiscaud cniriid the man away. I he (lovcrnor thanked the troops and ih'tnissed them to their homes. The luiln ary K'laril at the tclc c;inih ollli-is has been withdrawn. AllloToN, Ai ril II. The lollowinj; dispatch was nc ivid from tiovenior Tillman iti iclat'.ou to the stitenieni Adit out thai the dead bodies of two cons-.iblen have beiu found in the woods near Tnnuionsvillc: "Tile only consla b!e that we arc aboutelv sure is kiihd is I'eppcr. T!ic o ily one uiuucounled for is youi .( C.aiMaiid. Thinas aie iu;et and I anticipate no fiu ur rioting." I''i.oui;nci:, S. C , Ainil I'hc to ivu is !eriectlj ipi'.ct. tieurral I'arlcy is con ductia; an nncsii;;.'Uiou i,, the court hulls'.' nynrdiui.' I lie ttliiu ul jjunst.-om the l;!ort ncc Kill, s armory It v citizen:, ot. the evi 1. in:; ol t!ic shoot i'lu' in I'ariin ton. TIi-: M M OU'N S'l'A'l i:.ttl-N f II 'I It i it UN 'niliu.ai ,tnlin Jo Oil. Oltlv Oilf r,fl Ol I.KWS I'.tKI IXi.TuX. A I i il I!. Tin c il.sti.blt'ti who were h ic arc ail tiitw in cither Charleston in Colnmbia. Yh'iic who arrive. I in Charleston last ailii. kit tiait arms ia the woods. The it ipiest is p:.st potkd till Wcdnesdav. The Mayor has added the following to his recitals of the trouble iieic: "1 know ol no lawiu this country thai allous an ollici t ol the Slate to commit muiclei c.ndhc exempt from arres'. These eonslabks have shut to death two eili zcnsol'thc Stale: tital wnutalcd several itheis. .s soon ns t he fact was known to mens Mayor of this town, I unih r took to have them appu heuded. Inln v in;,' it my cuty to to so. Such tlhn'ls to arrest the cscaitiUK mut ih ierswete til tile as have ever been done in this S'atc, or under ii civil government. I'osses were iilimt (li'ttcl V oryanied, as has In en done lime and aaiu, anil put sail as com tnenced as soon as possible. Tiu vwctc arme.l as best thev conhl lie under the circtmistanccs, because thev kne.v thai thev had an urbanized body ol desperate men, armed with the most improved weapons, to encounter. "As a matter of fact, 1 had no idea that the constables would be willingly ar rested or would be willtni; vosuhtuitto lite authority of the laud, because i '.ov- cruor I iilmaii nail msi t in ted litem to shoot down citizens whenever they in tcrfencd with thcin, and lie eaiiM-d Uksc iUlructions to be published to the wot Id, out l nut not c.pect lli.it our posse ivoiild even wish or desire to arrist tin m, but thai thev would, if caught up with. have to light to a liuisli. Thetc was no teat superior force at liist, and '.lure was cuiisiilcralac uneasiness on account ol the Citizens ol our town i ho wire sent in alldircctionsand who were armed with only shot guns, some with pistols mil one or two wall rifles. The delav in Helling a posse enabled the Slate consla I lie's to gain considerable time in ncti iue ahead, and niuht coming on enabled litem to escape in the darkness, our men (allowing them until thev got bev nil the cotiutv line and were then imtm iii itclv called in, "ll Ciovwnor Tillman has made any ittcmpt to arrest those men I am not iwarcof it. If such murders had been committed bv auv one else, or by anv thcr persons than these Stale consla hies, 1 suppose he would have issued a proclamation oflcring n reward lor the apprehension of an tinned bo.lv ol mill dercrs. 'Agical m lay offers of assistance have come in Ironi our Inends all over the Slate. To these 1 replied that we needed no help, lor lite and in opei ty were per tic 1 1 y sale here as they have always been Hut what we needed was assistance to cut oil' the escape of these men, and bring them to justice. As to all other oilers of lull!, 1 replied that we needed none. wished to keep out foreigners as our people were csciud I had lull confidence m the officers ol the town to protect lile and proper! v as lone, as we were alone. There has been no disorder whatever or any possis or rioious crowds in this c mi I v since the deplorable affair ol Friday." "OH lit I I.I.ITIONS, Ilrut TIlK lt pllltHCHIIM low II. Ill One Con miiis, ii., April ;i - Dispatches from cities and towns throughout the State indicate that in yesterday's clec tion Alliance, Hamilton, Woostcr, Pen uisoii, I'lchvilh', London, Waverlv, Wash ington Court House, Fostcria, Mansfield Piiua, Wahakoncla, Lima, Crestline, Akron, Canton and Toledo went Repub lican. In Dayton the Democrats, re-elected their mayor and canied all their city ticket. A l.onji l ire. London, April 3. An immense ware house in the Loudon docks, in which was stored n large quantity of wool, end'ee, spiers and quicksilver, caught hrc this morning and is still burning. It is expected that two days willehipse before the tire is wholly extinguished. jLViNXIIRDAT UAKERSVILLIijHRtCKINRIDGE HARD HIT 1141. ICNGLIHH NTHl N; I P TO an Appi.: tri.i:. tic Wan Accused ul 1 lie Murder or 11 (n Wiie-Ilniiiced on 1 lie ICvIdeuce of a Woman Who Halil He Had Tried To Have Her PoIhou Mrs. I'.ukIInIi. Mahios, N. C, April o ISpicial. The village ot llakersville was thrown into a state of excitement Sunday morn ing by the appearance ol an infuriated mob of citi.'tis who gathtred there to lynch Hal. Fuglisli, who murdered his wile, Ivllen, on Sunday, March by brutally beating her, and then throwing her body into North Toe river. laiglish r.i-rricd his wife a year ago. They separated soon afterwards, how ever, ural lie had nccnlly been visiting her lor the purpose, it is now said, of killing her in order that he could marry another voman. (In the evening she was murdered laiglish asked her to have a walk with him, and they went to the river. Alter dark the neighbors heard tile scieamsof a woman. Mis. F.nclish nut rcUirning lhal night her friends instituted a search next morning mid lottnii the body in the river terribly bruised and biateu. At the impast Knglish was pr.sent. lie was the most indignant man tin re, swearing he would avenge the foul mur der of tiis wife il the murderer could he found. At that juncture a most dramatic in cident incurred. A woman inctent stepped to him, saving: "You arc lite man that killed her, Hal Uuulish, lor you offered me $10 lopoison her." I 'pon being assured this was true the crowd seized Iiuglish and carried him to li.iiicrsvillc jail, where he remained till Sunday morning at .'! o'clock when a mob of lino men, on horseback and on loot, took hint mil of the jail. They car ried him one mile north of llakersville and hanged him to an apple trie, subsii tulit'g a skein of he In i lor a rope. After he was dead the mob dispersed, leaving lviglisli hanging. I'ttblic sellti incut seems to eiidoise the lynching. Mrs. Kuglisu leaves a young child. ".. Atkins. 'lIUIMi Till. (Il l 1.11 Pair i.i Nuliln Alii u d ' inuiif i lclttr I hi the U 7 1 h of : to Asheville ;it:d : house ol M. M. street, t:ear the .'arch two men came ccttrcd board at the lloughcrly on llepot iileil Roek. To Mr,' li itigherty they gave their nam sasCtn lis end U.il'.ou and lold hiiii they were employed In the machine shop ol Woody e'e Kiuiberlv anil were making $'J a day. YcstcK'.iy Mr. Dougherty became sus picious thai the men were going to jump a board hill and go !o Knoxvill.', and he had a warrant sworn on! lor the men. Deputj Sheriff Morgan went oul on the c.'ic, lint could not timl the men. a though he h' trncd that they were not working for Woody ec Kitnberlv. The officer lieeatnc suspicious of a deeper tame than board bill jumping and, noli fviiu Deputy Shcril'l Hampton, the two went to Mr. Dougherty s early in the evening. 1 here the men were mihhcd. As I lepuiv Morgan caught his man he noticed hi in throw something into the lirepl.icc. A search showed that it was a counlcrteil hall dollar. Deoufy llntnn- tou's mail had two halves and n nickel, all counterfeit. The men said llitir names were W. I.. Morgan and J. !'. I'riiiter. Their entire outfit was captured. It consisted ol moulds for halves uml nickels, the moulds made from plaster paris, a ipianttty ol metal, a spoon lor pouring, and u paper sack of plaste r paiis. A copy of the New i oik Weekly showed that the men hail been perusing some ol the thrilling sto liesthctein. The "queer" taken from Item was only $1 .1,1, V pair ol' "loaded crap" dice in the mil tit unhealed that Morgan and l'rtincr were ready for a "cum scben!" game. The men were taken to jail and spent the night, and this morning were before I niteil Slates Commissioner Suinmev on a charge of counterfeiting. In default ol bond they were recommitted to awatl the next term of the I'mtnl Slates court. I'rttner anil Morgan sav they have been in Winston, Spartanburg and Greenville lately, and carried u number of circulars (torn the Greenville Saw works. A Ictrcr in Morgan's pniRct in dicates that he is from Winston, and has a lamilv there, the letter evidently being from his wi'e. He told the officers he had been in a similar troublent Winston. 1'runcr is evidently n Texas man, as an envelope found in his pocket has on it I he business card of n man named Primer al Palmer, Texas. KKSiTl t'KV WOM1C.N. Tlti-v PioteHI AtcaliiHt H reck I ii rulitt-'H Presence In CouicteMH. l.l.MM. roX, Ky., April 2 A petition is being circulated here by the women asking Congress to impeach Col. Hreck iniidgc. Among the signers ate Mrs. Cassias M. Clav, widow of Lincoln's minister to Kussia; Mrs. William Cassius Goodloc. widow ol Hayes minister to llcluium Miss Lnnra Clay, champion ol woman's rights in Kentucky; Mrs. James II. Clay, p., anil Airs, lames 11. Clav, sr.. cousin and aunt of Col. Ilreckinridge's first wile. 1 lie petition savs Hint his longer pres ence in Congress is a disgrace to Ken tMeky womanhood, which helms alrcndy dishonored, and that Congress ought n't once to linpcneli mm. 1 he petition s ex istence was not known to outsiders until late last night, so quietly hits the women's work against Ilreckinridgc uien going on, Driu did tor Public Printer. Washington, Apnl :!. It is authori tatively sluted Unit President Cleveland has tit last succeeded in Ruining the con tent of Mr. P.enedict to resume his for mi r position us public printer, and that his nomination will be sent to the Sen ate within the next few days. C. J. Kauikner'N Widow Uead. W iNCiius'i'iiit, Va., April 3. Mrs. Mury W. Faulkner, widow of the lute lion, C.J. Faulkner and mother of Senator Chits. J. Faulkner of West Virginia, died T.'ry suddenly this morning ol conges tion of the lungs. HIS rmilJIOM APPAKKNT l.Y IMPEACHKD. A T) te writer Wbo AddrcMHed I.vlterH For UrrcUlui Idiie To MIhs Pollard al a Time When He Said lie Was Not Conunu nlcatluic with Her. Asiiixc rox, April a. The mystery ol an alleged letter beginning "My Dear Sister Louise" pervaded everythingabo ut the Circuit court this morning when the i . i c ..... . i.-.i . . , . , . . en.o oi eue i ouaru-orecuiurieige ease began. When :onrt adjourned yesterday altcmoon, Judge Wilson, Miss Pollard's attorney, was trying to make Breckin ridge say thai in lN8t he had taken to be copied by a typewriter in the capitol a letter Dcginnmg ".My Dear Sister Louise." Ilreckinridgc denied all knowl edge of such a letter, and he also said he bad no "Dear Sister Louise." fudge W'ilson further asked him if he had not taken to this same typewriter a Luiulle of envelopes to be addressed to MissPol lard, .I. North I pper street, Lexington. Kv , and l.reckinridge denied this also, I he pi nod when the alleged letter is supposed to have been written was eov ered in the statement of lireckinrioge mat nc nad no relations and no corres pciidcncc with Miss Pollard in 1SHG. Additional interest was given to the name "Louise in the alleged letter be cause Miss Pollard claims that Louise iison was her assumed name, when in Cincinnati in 1SS5. Judge Wilson said that the name ol the typewriter who copied the Sister Louise letter inch, however, he was unable to produce, was Mrs. Louise Lowell, and this morning when court convened, Mrs. Lowill, who is now n clerk in the Treas ury, was present with a friend. They sat next to Miss Pollard and Miss Ivllis. I'.utlcnvorth asked udge lliarllcy to dicide whether the evidence about' the Sister Louise lcUcr was competent. Wilson in answer, said he proposed to put the witness, Louise Lowell, on the stand on the ground that the plaintili was not in possession of knowledge she now had at the time of her testimony in chief. It was not the purpose of the plaintili', lie said, to play any trick or to take the defense by surprise, and the de fendant would he given ample opportun ity to make any explanation he chose concerning the Idler. Carlisle said lie did not learn the name ol the witness, and did not see her until Sunday morn ing lSuttcrwot tlt said he was not criti cising counsel, but thought the a I ged contents of the alleged letter should not be placed in evidence until it was known what the plaintilV expected to prove by it. Judge llrailley, in rendering his decision referred to the iptestion as a "novel situ ation," and said he had found authority for the intetieclion of proof concerning the existence ol a document that might be lost or destroyed. He therefore de cided that proof tending to prove that such n letter a that beginning "niv dear sister Louise" existed might be iutro ciiiced. udge Wilson I hen called Mrs. Lowell to the stand. Shcs iidshe had known Col. Ilreckinridgc since February, 1SS0, when she had a small ofliec on the House- side of the caiiitol where she did stenot;- raphv and typewriting. She had done work lor Hi ecki riil'e and was nc ipiaiuted with his handwriting. Delend ant had brought to her at the time indi cated a letter to hi copied. I'hc inanu s:ript was in the defendant's handwrit ing. Witness said she returned to Col. Hicckinridge the MS. and copy of the letter in (tnstion. She also did other work lor the defendant', such as address ing envelopes. "Ah," paid Judge Wilson, "what did you put on those envelopes?" Mielliy olMcctcu, but the.piestion was allowed. "Miss Pollard,;!!'. North I p per street, Lexington. Kv.," was the an swer, a direct contradiction ol the testi mony gi.cn by thcdclendant. Miss Pol lard smiled, and there was a buzz ol in terest throughout the rocm, Itreckiu ridge busied himself writing, WAI SU S ACCttPI-ANCIv He Salt He Will Vote lo Cnrrt out I lie Platform. Al i.i'M a, 0 a , April U. Following is Patrick Walsh's acceptance of the up noiulmcnt ol Fnited States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator A. II Colquitt : "To His Fxe-cllmcy, W. J. Northern, Governor, Atlanta, (la.: I have the honor to acknowledge receipt ol your dispatch appointing me to fill the vacancy in the I nitcd Stales Scnatccaused by the death ol Hon, Alfred II. Colquitt." I rcccpt the appointment as the highest honor that can be conferred upon me. I ap preciate the responsibility that the trust imposes, uml will eudeaver bv the faithful discharge of my duty to merit your confidence and the approval of my iciiow cmens ot i.eorgia, hverv meas ure ol relorm pledged by the national Democratic party will receive mv cordial support. W. I.. WtlHOU'N COIldlllOU. San Antonio, Tex., April 3 Congress man W. L. Wilson is still at the ranch ol ex-Coiigressman Hen Cable, eight miles soiilli ol Here, lie is rnpullv gaining in weight and strength and if no t elapse occurs w ill be able to resume his work in Congress in a lew weeks. A 1- Ire I.ohm of 96,1,000. k'oi'lii:sii;i, N. Y April 3. Fire broke out this morning in the wholesale cloth ii.g hniiuc of Rothschild, Ilnumstcin & Co., North St. Paul street. The build ing was gutted, aud the loss was about $1m,IHI0. O'Neill (iot 11. Washington, April 3. -Uy a vote ol 1 ofi to 2S, Dcmocrntsand Populists only voting, tnc House tins declared I0I111 O'Neill, Democrat, entitled to a scat Ironi the 1 1th district ol Missouri. The Hail FrauclHco All Rllit Washington, April 3 The Navy de pnrtment has received a cable message mat 1 tie tiau l-rnncisco arrived at St, Lueio yesterday, thus relieving the nnx tciy icit nere lor ncr. PoHipoucd. Atlanta, Cu., April 3,-Thcsale of the Marietta uud North Georgia ruilroud was postponed until May 8 at the r quest 01 tue central Trust company. A Ilreat MpeciallM. Paris, April 3 Dr. Brown-Sequtud 1 uc eminent specialist, 11 dead, AX OPEN LETTER! No. 1,137 Westminster Avenue, I Philadelphia, Pa., March 30, '0 1. A'w.i sur He Smith, A'o. .'.' I'attou .li cnw, AshcviUc, .V. C. Will you kindly send me CO. D. a tifty ccutloui bottle of your CumpborUue? Have been using fur some time and find it excellent, I leuse send without delay aud oblige. Yours Kesp., C'co. C. Fuller. MANl'FACTlTvl-D ONLY II Y RAYSOR & SMITH. 31 PATTON AVF ASHEVILLE TO THE FRONT wis ham; ji st comilbtuu a i-tll I. INI- Ul' HAND MADE SHOES Anil will ill the luturc curry in stock a fu I assortment of shoes ol OUR OWN MAKE! Till-V KTANIl WITHOUT A RIVAL il Court Square, AlUCTilK, N. C. STANDARD Quart Cans Tomatoes 10c. Sngar Corn per Can 10. Bartlett Pears per Cu 20. Grated Pineapple per Cu 15c. String Beans per Cu 10c. Evaporated Apricots per lb 16c. T. J, REVELL, 80 North Kali St. TlepkM lit.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75