Asheville , Daily n Citizen
BOOKBINDING
wa do"
.V CORRECT AND ' ,
TASTJiFfI. FINISH.
Citizen Building.
BOOKBINDERY
FOR A.TiI,
DliSCRIPTIONS OP WORK.
SKILLED WORKMEN.
Citizen Building.
VOLUME IX. NO. 288.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1894.
i V-
ABOUT COTTOLEHE.
I'KOM "M1K10N H.VRLAND"
Pom iton, N.J.
I have niuUc thcrough tests of Cottolene
and have no hesitation In recommending it
us preferable to lard. Thin superiority man!
fcsta Itself especially In frying. Cottolene,
when melted up, is as clear avwater; it sel
dom barns, and will stand a higher degree
of temperature without scorching than will
any other frying medium I have ever used
The same portion of Cottolcne may be em
ployed twice and even, three times. The ar
tides fried in it under my care have covered
a wide range, embracing croquettes, fish
fritters, both vegetables and fruits, egg
p'ant, hominy, raasb, fried bread, etc. In
nciie of these could theicbcdlstlnguishcd the
unpleasant taste frequently noticed In food
cooked la lard. Nor is the slight odor that
cldics from hot Cottolene as disagreeble or
perversive as thut of boiyng lard. I have
also found Cottolene admirable for quick
biscuits; thev are devoid of the pork flavor
that often pcrtuents Inrd-shortencd biscuits
Mixed wllh butter and used in bread dough,
Cottolene is ulsn good. Such a substitute
for lard should supersede it ia every kitchen
where hygienic and appetising effects are
studied.
Cottolene has bc.n used for the past two
. months In the kitchen of -my mother, Mrs.
Tcrlnrie, (' Marlon Harland") with most
satisfactory results. Her opinion of Its mer
its coincides with mine,
CH8ISTINB TliKHUNB HURR1CK.
For Sale By All Leading Grocers
THE GREW PIPE SALE
AT
The Model Cigar Store
la Now On,
ANO WILL BE KEPT UP FOR 10 DAtS
Don't miss the opportunity, .150
dozen pipes at sacrifice prices.
Come and get your selection
L. BLOMBERG
17 Pntton Avenue.
CORTLAND BROS.
REAL R8TATB BROKBRS.
INVESTMENT AQBNTS.
NOTARY PUBLIC '
Loans Securely placed at 8 per cent.
Offices its & aa Pattoa are., up stain
SOME LOW PRICES
t
- California Peaches 18c. Per Can.
v -
California Apricots 13c. Per can.
Pure Maple Syrup $1.20 Per Gal,
Cucumber Pickles 40c. Per Gal.
Sweet Mil Pickles 76c. Per Gal.
: Soar Mix Pickles 60c. Per Gal.
California Eiaporated Peaches,
Apricots An Jean' lZcJor Lb.
G A? Qrobr,
HOUSES FOR RENT.
TUB MIDDLE HOIJSli IN
Gray Gables Block,
-ALSO
FIVE KOOM BRICK
COTTAGE,
Corsir Walnut au 1 I'ciilaml Streets.
A. 1). COOPER.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
-OV-
Any Laud in Buncombe County, North
Carolina Plats Furnished Surveying
Done General Information As to
Real Batate Transfers
Every owner of a piece of land should know
Its history
the names of all Its previous owners,
the names of those who have held
incumbrances against it; the nature of
the Instrument by which any and all
of those persons conveyed his or her
interest, or released his or her claim
against it; boundaries of the land, and
whether there arc conflicting calls in
deeds of adjoining prniertv: apparent
irregularities In any Instrument
conveying the land, etc., etc., etc.
Thccureful man never buva loud or loans
moncv on real estatcof any kind without
first requiring an up-to-date Abstract of
Title, certified to by an attorney or one
whose business it is ts be informed in
such matters.
BUNCOMBE CO. ABSTRACT OFI'ICU-
P. B. ROBINSON, No. 0 North
Court (Square, or ollice of the
Clerk of the Criminal Court.
County Court House, Ashcvillc.
BUY HEWSPAPERS RAY'S
He Kits a great variety.
His customers are never disappointed.
His pnpers come regularly.
He ulna bin the following ;
New York
World, Herald, Tribune, Recorder, limes,
I'recs, Evening Post and Mail and Express.
Chicago-
Herald, Tribune, Inter-Occan and Satur-
dny Made.
The Commrciol-Gf zctte acd Bvinlng
Post, Cincinnati
The Times, Louisville
The Observer, Charlotte, N. C.
The Times, Richmond.
The Press, Philadelphia.
The Constitution, Atlanta
The Tribune, Knoxvllle
The Citizen, Ashcvillc.
The Herald, Boston.
It Is just as easy to get your paper regu
larly, if you buy at the right place. Try
RAY'?. A full line of latest mngai'nes and
novels aP
8 North Court t quare.
Telephone 101.
Temperature Tellers
IN NEED OF A THERMOMETER.
WE BAYS A OOOD ASSORTMENT
FOR VSB IN'THB ROOM, TUB
BATH AND THE DAIRY.
Manitoba Corn Cure
A LIQUID CORN CURB. WILL
NOT INJURE THE FEET, US CTS.
ROSE MYRRHINE
A PERFECT LIQUID DENTI
FRICE, BFBBCTIVB IN ITS
PURPOSE AND HARMLESS. UBC.
Manitoba Corn Salve I Oc.
Fig Paste Laxative.
TIRED OF PILLS AND SALTS,
TRY FIO PASTE LAXATIVE,
MILD AND PLEASANT, BATBN
LIKE A CONFECTION, IIS CTS,
CARtlGHAEL'S PHARMACY.
. 1 'I
CRYSTAL PALACE,
tlPATTONAVB, ASHBVILLE, N. C
Exclusive China, Glassware, Lamp and
housefurnlshlng goods. Mirdiaiits in u!l
their details.
BARGAINS. .
We are still offering the fulWing bar
gains: Ten piece English decorated chamber
sets, $a.7B; slop jars, English decorated, to
match, $3.23; very thin, fine tumblers (worth
1 00) SOc. do ; white china for decorating,
at very small margin of profit (especially to
teachers); 118 piece BngUih dlnrer Fet.
$7.93; large Jap. after diuncr coffee cup
and saucer, 10c; large Jap. tea cup and
saucer, 36c.; 3 dos j fine lamps (nicklcd)
prices low.
Oil and gasoline stoves, treeters, ice chest",
refrigerators, coolers, etc. All at very low
prices.
GJ--A.pir)Ei3sr
Field. Seed..
Choice Kentucky Clover Seed.
Choice Kentucky Timothy Seed.
Choice Kentucky Orchard Grass Seed,
Choice Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
Choice Kentucky Rad Top Seed.
Choice Kentucky While Cats Seed.
Early Rose and Burbank Sd
Potatoes and Garden Seed.
POWELL & SNIDER
Wc are slio wlni; excel
lent styles Jn many
lines on which our
efforts to get more
have resulted in abso
lute failure. This be
cause all hands oper
ated very cautiously,
owing to the loses of
last year, so that the
first Stirling business
broke up 1 lie stocks uf
prime styles. Hard
styles enn always be
bought In any quan
tity. An improvement in
all the departments of
trade seems at last an
established fact.
Certainly the general
conditions forrcauiup
tlon of prosperity in n
moderate way arc
favorable, and our
prediction is that the
onward march will
be H'udy.
.One I'rice'Svstk.m.
II. KEDWOOD & CO.,
Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Carpets, Etc.
Heinitsn & Reagan
WB AKB THE SEI.LIXI! AGENTS
IN ASHEVILLE FOR
CONFECTIQNS
Pure and - Delicious
BON BONS'AND CHOCOLATBI
CHOCOLATB ARLINB9,
MIXED CHOCOLATES.
CREAM W1NTBRGRBBN,
CREAM PEPPERMINTS, i
i
IX
OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES
CANDY, ETC.
RHCB1VUI) FROM FACTORY TWICK A
', " ,. . . WBBK . " ,.V.'
ARRESTED BY MILITIAMEN
CITIZENS OF FOKENCE, H, C,
TARTLF.D
They Took Guus From The Ar
mory And Put Hued The Consta
blesNo Harsh Measures or Ar
rest Quiet at Darllnictou.
Florence, S. C, April i. The citizens
ofFlorecce were greatly startled this
morning Jr the announcement that the
men who took guns Irom the armory
here Friday Inst, and participated in the
pursuit of constables would be urrcsted
by the militia.' The disposition, at first,
was to resist, but the mild methods
adopted by the officers iuduced the men
to acquiesce it) the action takcu.
The men who took the cutis were sum
moned to the court house where Col. N.
G. Evans, commanding in the absence of
Gen. Farley, had es tablished his head'
quarters. They asse'mblid .there about
10 a. m. and confened with Col. Brans
and Mnj. Jos. Wnrd'aw. They were
asked for their names nnd a roll was
made. The roll wns then re :i! with the
request that those who had entered the
nrmotyand taken the guns would re
spond as their nnnies were1 called. The
following five men responded: E. E.
Douglass, T. E. Wallace, J. W. Hnm
mond, J. I'emlergast and E. I'. Haw
ley, all of whom arc merchants.
Col. Evans made a short address. He
said that martial law was in force, and
that he was ordered to arrvst these gen-
tlcmcntindcr it. As it was not desired
to interfere with their business he would
place them on parole not to leave the
city limits, nt!tf require them to report
to Mnj. Wardlaw every morning nt 10
n. in. The citizens held a consultation
with a lawyer, and no steps have yet
men laKeii iu oppose tile action ot t he
officers. It is possible, however, that
naoeas corpus proceedings mny be begun
before Chief Justice Mclver. This will
largely depend, however, upon the ac
tion of the officers and the manner in
which the arrested men are treated.
The Tenth militia has arrived, but
there is as yet no disposition to pitch
them. The indications are that the
force may be withdrawn before the end
of the week, nnd possibly sooner. Gen.
farlcy went over to Bishopville early
this morning. It is tl.oulit that his
visit may have some connection
with the action of the Bishop
ville rill.s in not toinir to liir-
Inicton when ordtrci, mid in turnine
s might around and goinc fo.-itc.
DARLINGTON, b. L., V1U l loR'UCC. A ill I
4. Everything at the scat ol war is per
fectly quiet. A detachment of troops
wis jusi rcpartcu r net under Mayor
Dargnn's orders. No one exreplinc those
directly intcrtsted will be permitted to
go near the railroad station where the
inquest is to be held. The constables
are expected to nrmc here some time
during the day, but the time and place
of their arrival arc not made -public. It
is thought that the constables will be
permitted to testify without intcifcrcnce
and then can go home. Citizens have
pledged they shall not be molested.
Gen. Kichburg gives out the news
that the troops will nvobablv leave here
Saturday or Sunday. There arc a num.
her ol visitors here for the innucst.
CoLfMiiiA, S. C, April -I-. Tillman 1ms
issued a proclamation which closes as
lollws:
"Now, therefore, I, Benjamin K. Till
man, governor of the State of South
Carolina, do issue this, my procla
mation, giving full and official notice to
the municipal authorities of every city
and incorporated town iu the State of
South Carolina and to the police nnd
marshals thereof, that .... 1 do
hereby assume control of the whole
lorce of municipal police and marshals of
the several cities and incorporated towns
of this State. They are hereby ordered
to enforce all laws on the statute books,
together with all municipal ordinances
and orders from municipal authorities
uot inconsistent with the purposes of this
proclamation. As soon ns the emer
gency which is now upon ns shall no
longer exist, 1 will relinquish control nnd
restore the former status."
Au IiiNprclor at Cherokee.
CniiROKiiii, N. C, March 3l.-This
evening there was a little excitement
when the news was givn out, like a fire
alarm, that"Thcrc's an inspector come."
it was Lol. . IS. Duncan, United States
Indian Inspector of Georgia, lie had
been all over the grounds and buildings,
and, so far as hfe inspection was con
cerned, hud taken in the whole situation
in nn hour.
The school cave a sociable in honor tn
the Colonel tonight, after which Mr.
Uuncnu ma a brief but eneournimur
talk to the chil.lrcn,
wanted For Pltcalru.
San FiiANCiscn, April l.-M McCoy,
head man of the famous little commun
ity on Fitcaii n Island, has arrived here
on the missionary brig ritenirn. McCoy
- .1 -.1 ... n . . ft .
is u utcenutiiii ui Dutiiswmu iucv.oy, one
oi the mutineers of the Bounty, who set
tled on I'itcairu Island over a century
ago. The community now comprises
128 people. McCoy's errand is to en
gage two school teachers to educate the
children on the island. He says the
community is in n prosperous condition.
HapllHts Protest.
Washington, April 4. In the Smutc
today, among the petitions and mem
orials presented was one by Senator
Gordon of Georgia, being a protest of
the linptuit churches ol Atlanta. Go..
against the constitutional amendment
proposed by Morse of Massachusetts,
recognizing the deity in the preamble to
the constitution. Referred to the Judi
ciary committee.
Ileal ti of Mnloi' L Carols,
London. April 4. The Times announces
the death of Mnior Le Cnron. who win
once employed by the British goyern-
mcufc us n ppy upuii irisiuiicii in America.
The Timet says: "lie died yesterday
nftPriinnfl. flfler nfV.X'iiiir nmt f
.. v.., .... DUIIIV ft. UIC
from a painful malady. He bore the
pain witu me lortitnae ana iron reioln
tiou characteristic of bis whole career.'
A Democratic Candidate.
MiAMiBiWRo, 0., April 4. Paul J,
Sorg of Middlctown today was notuitt'
ated- by the third district Democratic
convention candidate for Congress to
succeed toe late oeo. w. uouk, .
i , .'
Tlie CONVENTION
it will Occur In The court House
Friday Evening.
The city Democratic convention wiil
occur in the court house Friday evening
of this week, at 8 o'clock, for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for Mayor
and three Aldermen and electinganexecu
tire committee to take charge of the
campaign work.
Candidates mentioned are as scarce as
the proverbial hen's teeth. Ex-Mayor
Blanton and Hon. John W. Starnes were
spoken of but Mr. Starnes' announce
ment in The Citizen that he was not a f
candidate puts him out of the race, and
it seems now that Mr. Blanton will be
the Mayoralty nominee by the Straight
outs. As regards the candidates for the office
of Alderman the same uncertainty is no
ticed. The only name The Citizen has
heard mentioned frequently is that of Dr.
H. B. Weaver of the Second ward. So
that, at this time, a forecast of the action
of the convention is impossible. Friday
evening must tell the tale.
There is a belief among some of the Re
publicans that, in view of the fact that
there is little probability of a uniting on
tue part ot tne two Democrat factions,
tney, tne Kepurjiicans, can put out a
ticket composed entirely of Republicans
or a majority ol that fuith and win on
it. Mai. H. C Hunt, one of theold Advi
sory committee, inclines to this opinion.
In a talk with The Citizen this
morning he said the Republicans could
not unite on Mayor Patton, should he
run again. Maj. Hunt could not see how
tne truly loyal could do this. Of course
he said, those Republicans who had re
ceived jobs from Mayor Patton and
those who had had their streets paved
by the present administration would
uaturallv support him.
Maj. Hunt says he is in favor of put
ting up a straignc Kepuoiican tr kct, or
one that has a Republican at the head
and with a majority of the Aldermen
Republicans, and thus going into the
hght. Nothing definite, however, is to
be done until after the Democratic con
vention. Thus it is thut Asheville may yet wit
ness a triangular municipal contest.
FOR PUBLIC PRINTER.
Cleveland noes Back To Ills Old
One.
Washington, April 4-. The President
hns sent to the Senate the following
nominations: John B. Brawley, Penn
sylvania, assistant register of the treas
ury; George A. Howard, Tennessee,
auditor treasury for the postoffice de
partment, Thomas E. Benedict of New
Voik, to be public printer; James D. Yco
mans of Iowa, to be inter-state com
merce commissioner. To be United States
consul ; Walter B. Henry of North Car
olina, at Curacoa; Charles H. Taylor of
Kansas, recorder ol deeds in the District
of Columbia, (Taylor is colored). Col
lectors ot customs: Charles R. Bislxc,
district of St. ohn's, Florida; John U.
Davis, district of Beaufort. North Caro
lina. Postmasters: C. C. Carlin, Alex
dria, Va ; J. W. P. Lowcry. Dawson. Ga.:
Geo. -S. Haines, Savannah. Gn.
CHARLKHTON WHEELINU.
The
April nitvcle meet
Well Attended.
There
Ciiaki.esto.n, April 4. Special. The
bicycle meet is well attended. George
Fitzsimmons, champion of North Caro
lina; Isaac liaitd, champion of South
Carolina, and R. V. Conncrat, champion
of Georgia, arc here. They all rids the
Stearns wheel. The Stearns gets four
first prizes, four seconds and two thirds.
Fitzsimmons won the road wheel race
on an Electric.
liaird and Fitzsimmons. two of the
fustcst men in the South, will compete
today. North Carolina stands a good
chance to win.
ludlauH And White Men Flirhl.
El Reno, O. T., April 4.-A battle
with Winchesters occurred, Sunday be
twecu Indians and white men who went
on the open reservation, Atlast advices
1U or iu men bad been killed, tivc coin
panics of troops from Fort Reno, and
troops from Fort Sill and Fort Supple
have started for the scene of the fight,
Debt Statement.
Washington, April 3. The debt state
ment issued today shows a net increase
in the public debt, less cash in treasury
during March, of $13,754,4-72. The in
terest bearing debt was increased $9,
0G8.930; the non interest bearing debt
was decreased $26,847. The cash in the
treasury decreased $4,712,339.
Catholics and A. P. A.
Kansas City, Mo April 4.In a riot
between Catholics and the American
Protective association late yesterday
afternoon, Mike Callahan, a well known
ntliolicaud supporter of lohnsonfor
Mayor, was Killed, and Jerry Tate
fatally, and six others seriously, injured.
College President Kills Himself.
I)otr.i.Asvii.u;,Ga., April 4. President
. M. Calloway of the Douglnsville col
lege, one ot the best known educators of
Georgia, committed suicide Mondnv.
shooting himself through the heart. No
cause lor suicide ts known.
To Tax Dulled (Mates Notes.
Wasuinoton, April 4. The House
committee on banking nnd currency, by
a vote oft) to 4, today agreed to report
favorably the Cooper bill subjecting to
State taxation National Bank and Uni
ted Mates treasury notes.
To Police nebrUiK He.
Washington, April 4.-The Behring
oca bill passed the Senate yesterday,
Senator Morgan said that nt the lame
nour, perhaps, a similar measure was
ocing passed the British Parliament.
Coins;, Gains;, Gonet
" Norfolk, Va., April 4,-Thc Atlantic
and Danville railroad was sold here yes-
terduy under order of the United States
court lor $1,105,000 to B, Newgnss and
associates,
A Great Fir in China.
Shanghai, April 4. A great conflagra
tion is raging here. Already a thousand
buildings, large and small, bare been de
stroyed, and the ure is still burning,
The Him or lit
Wasuinoton, April 4,-The House was
without a quorum today and unable to
oobutiuesm ,,. .. . v.. ; ,.
BRECKINRIDGE EXAMINED
NARKIAGE WITH THE PLAIN
TIFF IMPOSSIBLE
lie Accused Uer or Being over
intimate With Rhodes, Aud
Bald That Therefore Be Conld
Not TakeHerUp-The Marrinire.
Washington, April 4. Judge Wilson
began the cross-examination of Breck
inridge this morning with reference to
the village of Goldsborough, Ky., and
asked him ii he delivered a sneech
there in 1885. The defendant thoutrht
not. Then Judge Wilson asked if be re
membered saying to a servant woman at
Mrs. rhamtis' the day after he had taken
lunch there with Miss Pollard : "Mary,
that was a very nice lunch, and when
Madeline and I go to housekeeping
want you to come with us."
"Oh! that's not true, that's merelv
fancy sketch," said Breckinridge with
laugh. There's not a word of truth
in it."
Wilson was particulaily desirous ot
knowing whether Breckinridge had ever
made expressions of love and effection to
the plaiutiff, and the defendant said he
bad never used such expressions to Mits
Pollard. "I did, however," he said, "use
expressions of kinducss. I was particu
larly careful to be good and kind to her
wnen sne was in a delicate condition. I
tried to make her take up some occuna-
tion and to keep her mind busy."
In answer to Judge Wilson, the defend
ant said he had told the ulaintiff ninnv
times that marriage between them was
impossible. "1 told her," he said, "that
she could not expect me to marry her
w.ftv. ufti mini, iciuiiuus wuo inoues,
und that after she had bled him for three
years, and then thrown him away like a
sucked orange I could not contemplate
marriacc with her or look upon her as a
wife whom 1 could trust, or whom 1
could take into my family."
After questioning the witness about
his trip to New York in April, 1S03,
when he was married, and his meeting
with the pluintiff at the Hoffman
Judge Wilson handed Bnckinridge a
paper and asked him if that was a fac
simile of his marriage certificate. Breck
inridge said it looked like the original,
out he saw it was not.
When you put down on this certifi
cate that von had been married onee.
was that true?"
I started towiitc, in answer to the
question as to how ninny tints 1 had
been married, and I asked Dr. Paxton it
it were necessary to state that this wns
my third marriage, and he Sfid it was
not necessary. So I thoughtlessly put it
at once instead of twice."
Breckinridge said l.e filled in the certifi
cate because Dr. Paxton was snu'erinr?
from nervous headache. lie told Paxton
to keep it secret. In answer to a ques
tion lie said he and wife on the night ol
their marriage went to Hotel LiGrecnc.
10th and Broadway, and registered
under the name ol Win. J. Campbell and
wife.
Yesterday afternoon Miss l'ollnrd
took the stand and testified tha t Col.
Bieckinridgc frequently sent her letters
wuue sue was in Lexington and he in
Washington. They wcreall tvncwritlen.
sne said, and in them she was.addressed
various titles, such a3 "My dear Spit
fire,' and "My dear Louise."
Col. Breckinridge denied that Mrs.
Lowell had ever copied fur him nuv such
letter as that she described or that she
addressed envelopes for him with the
name of Miss Pollard, although he ac
knowledged that Mrs. Lowell had writ
ten letters for him. Most of the dav was
taken up in this testimony, and in argu
ment. There was nothing sensational.
He Sees a tttar
From Hie UrysonClty Times.
Hon. Kope Llins came over from
Franklin Wednesday. His naturally
cheerful nature sees a bright star, which
gives additional buoyancy to his spirit .
JUST IN KORTH CAROLINA.
-Senator Vance did not make his no.
pcaranccatthe Capitol Monday. The
weather was cool in Washington, ntul
the Senator, while feeling so much im
proved by his visit to Florida, did not
consider it prudent to venture out until
the air wns more balmy. Those who have
seen him say he is in good spirits, and he
expects to resume his seat in the Senate
tins week,
Salisbury Herald : A cotton factorv
is to be built nt Patterson's grist mill
and gin, in Cabarrus county. Mr.
George W . Patterson of Concord, nnd
Mr. W. R. Kindley of Mt. Pleasant, are
the principal movers in the enterprise.
The water power there is said to lie one
of the best in the whole country.
Unnka cor. Cherokee Scout: The
condition of our people at present is very
flattering indeed, though sotie of us will
still raise the lamentable wail "hard
times," Wc have more grain, poultry
and produce of nil descriptions, more
hogs, cattle and sheep than ever before
at this season of the year.
North Carolinians are wutehintr
Public Printer Benedict, and ns soon as
he takes bis scat nt the head of the uie
counter, they will hand tin their nlatcs.
Jns. M. Leach and J. A. Turner arc after
$l,riuu places.
L. V. Ashby & Son's tobacco fac
tory at Mt. Airy, wns burned Saturday
morning. The loes is about $50,000;
insurance, jo,utiu. Two hundred peo
ple arc thrown out of employment.
Harry Skinner savs that if the Pon
ulists carry anything iu North Carolina
tncy will carry more thau three congres
sional districts. He is, however, chary
oi raauuig claims.
Walter R, Henry's Curncon 1 Dutch
West Indies) consulate to which he has
been nominated pays $2,500 fees an
nually "with liberty to engage in busi-
-jr.
Kepracnlnlivc Bower will request
the aid of North Carolina Senators to
take mica oil the free list and place on it
a uaiy oi o per cent.
Kutncrford Herald : The fruit ii all
killed by the cold snap. Cabbage and
other plants that were up fared the
same rate as tne iruit.
G. K. Webb hat secured entire con
trol of the old weekly Durham Recorder
and also an interest in the National To-
oacconiK anu urocer,
-Charlotte Observer! R. D. Heath of
mariom bought the Newton Cotton
' milh Moodsjr for 131,000, ? ,
AN OPEN LETTEtt!
No. 4,137 Westminster Avenue, I
Philadelphia, Pa., March 30, '94.
Raysor & Smith, A'o. 31 Pattoa Aycaue,
Asheville, Ar. C.
Will you kindly send mc CO. D. a fifty
cent (50) bottle of your Camphorline?
Have been using for sometime and find
it excellent. Please send without delay
and oblige. Yours Resp.,
Geo. C. Fuller.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
RAYSOR & SMITH.
31 PATTON AVFi
ASHEVILLE
TO THE FRONT
WB HAVli JL'ST COMPLETED A FULL
LINK OP
HAND MADE SHOES
And will in the future carry In stock fu 1
assortramt of shoes of
OUR OWN MAKE!
THEY STAND
WITHOUT A 1UVAL
xt-OBiairrs,
0 Court Square,
AsheTillf, N. C.
STANDARD
Quart Cans Tomatoes 10c.
' Sugar Cora pdr Can 10. -' ;
BarUott Fears per Can .0.
Grated Pineapple pertol5c.g;g9;l'i5i
' ' String Beans per Can 10c.!:;:S?
; ; ?faporatd Apriwiip Biis.pS'
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