Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 Asheville Daily Citizen 4 State State Library 114' VOLUME X. NO 59. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. GALL UP NO. 110 And oiikt one ol our vxtia -horc. No. i tnack criil il yon want I he tiiicst fih that ever came tu tliis market Wm. Kroger. To Visitors ! Do You Know What is A'ire to Tukc Home us a Souvenir of Asheville !!!!!!' lalrst --Articles lli.ulf ill' R ho.ii .ile ll- ilri.ii. siu-has fire Screens, liiiwis, Oiiiaim-nis lor lhe parlor, Picture-rallies. Cciilie Tables Ink Mallei-, small Dull Cradles, Hook Cases, etc Have Von Seen This Display? Vi.u call lilnl l. iilomiskiig's Cigar and Sporting Goods House, 17 PATTON AVKNfli. CORTLAND BROS., RBAL BSTATB BROK8R9. INVESTMENT AOBNTS. NOTARY PUBLIC - Loan. 9ecarel placed at 8 per cent. Office 35 & 38 Pattoa Arc., op ttalr. IN older lo iflvc tnv customers the bene fit nl cash rntc, I have decided Hint after Hnlurdny. July 14, 1 will only sell for cash. Nol a cent ofcrcdit will lie given In any one niter t tint date. o, A, C.KKKK. itfefflBiEisi Always the Cheapest. THAT'S AlliMT TMKSIK 1)1' IT We iloii't worry much tit tout "hard limes," te cause we adopt otir trade U conditions as they ex ist. Always the Cheapest. Means tluu you get the very most lor your dollar, not that the "nioceries" arc cheap, the value is in the quality and In price at one and the same time. That rule is the standard hy which we govern our business. Lowest in price and Ix-st in quality. A. D. Cooper, GROCERIES. DON'T GET KUSTY u rr rkai) thk NEW BOOKS Jl'ST IN AT il ESTABROOK'S it TIil' III si Hound Hooks on (hi. .M.nki l. I7It l'ltlCES A low tin- luvtt. II you want old paper novels we -.ell them at 5 CENTS EACH. We make a upeeiality of new hooks of every description at H. T. ESTABROOK -'- SOUTH MAIN STKliKT. BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. Men's Patent Leather Shoes. We haw ju.l received a new Lit. the latest it vie. We also cany n nice line ol men's patent leather pumps. Out Indies' patent leather ami iloligula Oxford lies are the liest. We handle Williams, Hoyl .St Co.'s children shoes, they aie the Lest oil the market. J. D. Blanton & Co., 39 Patton Avenue. Sights and Scenes (if the work beautiful pklutes of lor eitiii cnniilries just think ol id latue view uiily to cents a part at ptut call at once. Have Yon Seen Them, Meaning onr hammocks-just the tliiiiR lor laity lollllKillK n f't Mexican fl No. 4 Palmer, usually sold for s. only . Yon Cannot Blame Her Kor lovinu; Tenny's it's itie tuosl detie inu.H eandy encourage her in itcosts only to cents some of-io. RAY'S On The Square. Yon Can't Afford to Miss It. llekels to Ruleieh, Durham, C.rHensliorn, Salisbury, etc. dirt cheap -special excur sion Haiti leaves tomorrow evening see me now. C. E RAY, The Ticket Broker, 8 N, Court Square. Howls Your Home? IS If I'O.MI-l.KTK WITH CHINA, CLASS, LAMPS, ETC. WE HAVE NOW THE I.AKOl'ST AMI MOST VA KIEll STOCK SINCE WE HAVE IIEliN IN IIIS1NKSS. I'KICKS WAY IKIWN ALL TllkOlt.ll THE IIOl SE HAVE YOl' I'SEU Ol'R NKW 100 OIL? IT MAKES A ITKK, llltlOIIT I.IOHT liol'AI. To liAYMO.'IT. Thrash's Crystal Palace WHAT IS ALL THIS ABOUT Towle the Twister AT OUR STORK ? II is simply that a verv celebrated void v. t r, jeweler is with us for 1 short time niakiinr exhibition of his art. These deficatc anil fash ionable ornaments arc now nil the rage i" NEW YORK AND PARIS And enormous sales ale reported at the rice exposition at Amsterdam. We invite you to Watch his swiftly llyiuu lintel s TransforiiiiiiK ('.olden Wire Into charmine, little hrncclets That the ladies so a.lmire. 11 ts cntertaiiiinit and inlcrvstiiiu. and with every dollar purchase of i;ioccrii-s Mr. Towle will make to your order a sparkling memento ot 111s bcaiitilul work without charge. Powell & Snider ONE P1MCE STORE. COHUXT STYES IX clothing I'on men, HOYS AXD Cllll.lKHX I'KESS CHOI'S, TMM .II.CS. CBMiK.M. I'Bvr.ovDS .xi t r ii(ii.sri:iY smrs. SHOES, .ITS', WINKS, YM.ISliS, i:inKEi.LAS, arc. IIAXI'KERCIIIIil S, causers, glows. MUSS' IVKXISIIISG C.UUDS, SMALL Il'.l NHS A NVMIIBK OF IMl-OKTAXT A7.' I'VCTIOXS IX YAKIOI S I'lll'ANT MENTS. H. REDWOOD & CO., " AXl) U I'ATTON A VI-XIE. nil DRUGGISTS, Church St. and Patton Ave. We have just received a large lot of AND VASELlltK GOODS. Ten cent Mtlcs ot Vaseline we uow sell lot five cents, All other Vaseline goods at REDUCED riUCES. (cHHIlEEBOIIQ THE STRIKE ABOUT OVER CARS RI'NNINU OIH .MUHI.V A I.I. THK I.I KICK. Sovcreltfu'tt Order To The K. of I.. IlaM Not MalerlalUccl Vrt Met Down For Ne&l Haturctttv -Violence In Callior.ila. IIETRUIT, July 11'. All foa ls lire h.iiu! ling freight. The strike is over. Clevelanii, July 11!. As laras Cleve land is concerned the reut strike is at an end. Ili'I'FAl.o, N. Y., July 1 U. Tlu-rc is less iiKcnuooa nercnow 01 the strike suc ceeding than at any tunc since the 1'ullmun trouble. Trains are now run ntng on s.lie.lulc time 011 all roads. PerliapM LlllCAilo, July 1.'. II10114I1 Sover eign s order calling out the Kuiolits of Labor has had no 1 ffict, he says he comment t.tal Ijv haltird.iv next, alter the various local and district ussetiiMics have had tune to take formal action on 111c appeal, me result would snow one million of men idle as a consequence. Reward For Mnrderern. Vt Ardiisc.ToN, July The Attorney Ocncral has offered a reward of .$,1011 each or if-WOO in all lor testimony which will lead to I he arrest and conviction of pcrsm or personsotieerued in a wreck at Sacramento last miht which resulted in me ueatn 01 i-.tigmccr Llarli anil three regular 1 imeu Btaits Soulier.. 1 lie re ward is $5(11) for conviction for murderer of each person killed. Nol 111 .it'll Improvt cl. San Fhancisoi, Cal., I til v 1-'. At o'clock this tnorning the situation norwicrii cauiornia prcsentcu no new icaiures. io trains weic rtinmnii at Oakland or Sacramento. At Oakland the sinkers continued unruly ilurint; the night, l.arlv this morning the round house at Oakland was raided and several locomotives (lamngeii. I Here was no serious outhicak, however. FrclKbt a.iU iMNMCiiBern Movl.iu Nasiivii.i.i:, '1'ciiii., July 11. -All strik crs on the Nashville, Cliattanoogj and St. Louis railway, with the excviti..n ol some switchmen, have returned lo woik. The places ot most id the switchmen have already beta tilled, freight and passenger trams are moving on time. lliKchi rH ;ue or, Lhk ai'.o, July 1'.' -All of Swill's, and and Morns, and Armours' bntilnrs have gone mil. A company of eavalrv has been detailed lo then pacliiiii: lions s. anticipating trouble, bul none iias oc curred. The (icmral managers a.ssocialion al I'gcsthat the strike troubles . ic n..w pntctically all our. All ;olng Rach. l.os Am.ei.i.s, Cal., June ll'.-II.ig!-neers of both the Santa 1'ce and l!,e Southern Pacific railroads dicidcd last nicht to return to work in a body. This action will be followed bv conduc tors, sAf.ehmen, brakenicu and I'm men. Fi'iir Violent- Tol.iilm, July 1 li. Everything is finite mis laorniiig. 1 ne men are sun out on ten roads, although on the Ohio Central ami rcnnsyivnnia thev would g. to work any tunc H not 111 liar ol violence at the hands ot strikers. MR Il I.I.MAN I IU1 He Ii.sInih Tliul There Ih I.Iik To Arllllritt.; A spicial lo the Watertown (N. Y.l Standard reports an interview had wilh George M. Pullnnn at Castle Ucsl, Thousand Islands. Mr. Pulhinn said that he had heard nothing of the de mands of the labor conlerei.ee, and that there is nothing to arbitrate. .No one more than myself re-lets his unfortunate strike," he sail. "The question, to my mind, Ins resolved ilsil! into this: Shall the railroads be per mitted to manage their own business, or shall thev turn it over into the hands ol Debs, Howard, and the American Kail way I'uion ? "What I would especially like to make clear, however, is the posi'ion of the Pullman comnaiiv. When the liaaiuial de ression began l,nt vent we were em ploying in Pullman .1, Mil men, and pay ing out in wages $:Ui5,ohii a month. 1 he average enrnmus ol all the em ployees were something over Salmi a year, including all classes. The deposits in the Pullman Savings Hank r mounted to$liSS,000. That was 111 un. lS'JH. A large percentage, nini-tentlis ol that money, represented the savings ot the Pullman employees. lhe Pullman service is not it monoii oly, but rather a great co-operative institution. During the financial de pression we ran our works with a re duced force of S.OOO men. l'he savings banks deposit fell tiff to !j!f7(l,(llMl. Wi shortly afterward, on obtaining new contracts, increased otir force to l ,tino iiieu and the deposits mind you, under the reduced scale, which they how want raised to I'o per cent., while the price ol cars is about percent, lower than it has been for two vcars went up to $ts,ooo. ' After the I' air closed these cars were no longer needed, and, of course, very few new ones were ordered. This con dition ol a Hairs was tally explained al the time pie.-e-work prices were revised. 1 here is an impression that the Pull man company, as a property owner, is bound to get back its money from its employes as tenants. This is not so. Kents and other living expenses are verv low in Pullman. The erecting ot houses at Pullman has no relation to the work in the shops. i-mpioyi s may, ami verv mnnv do. own or rent their houses outside ol the town, and the buildings and business places in me town are rented to employes or to others in comm-tilum with neighb.itiiiu properly. In short, the building busi ness ol the Pullman company is cov- erned by the same conditions wine . gov ern you or imv other properly owner except that the company itself does directly some things which in Chicago are assumed nv me city. Wlmaii'H Has a Chance. New York, July 12.-Jtidgc llanett bos granted 11 certificate of reasonable doubt in tlic case of lirnslus Winian. Mr. Winian s release on bail is now uns table. YESTliKVAY'S HASBHALL GAMES. National League Cincinnati a. Ww York 5; Louisville 7, ltrooklvn 3: Pitts. btrg 8, llnltiinorc a; Chicago 1,1, litis ton 1; St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 12; Cleveland 15, Washiugtou 10, I. S. ADAMS I'OR CONGRESS ni:w ttumiuTi: iok uki uioskntativi:. An Able mid rupular Oti.iocral Hroiiiclil Forward For The Huf iroitiH Of The People 01 The .N I inn CouKreNMloual HISTlct IiiMTi.u Tin: Cmz.':-T!;e Democrats of this district cannot ullord to make anv mistake in the nomination of a can d date lor Congress. 1 if all times this is not the time to nominate a in. in simply because he is somebody's individual choice, or the dunce of any particular section or taction. We mast nominate a man whom etery itidividunl Pc.nocr.i will be proud to vote lor, and who wi I uuile all factious and bring together all sections id the district. Micli a man I Liiahikntly name in the person of Mr. J. S. Adams. I mention the following among Mr. Adams' stronj points as a candidate : 1st. lie has 110 cnumes ia the Ik-mu mifa-party; there is not a Democrat in the district who can Imd the slighlist objection to voting for liiiu. "ml. His political iccord is that ol an uiiwavcnn Democrat; his iii'iiamal record is that ,d gentleman ol the highest standing; his proli ssional record is that i.l an exceedingly able ami cli.e tivclawur. lie cannot be succcsshilly attacked from any standpoint. His campaign will be ore ol strong aggres sion from the beginning to the end. lie has nothing to icc;. so laras Iris own record is concerned, and having nothing whatever to defend lie will be all the more powcrlttl 011 the attack, and his attack of his adversary will be bill il lectivc ami absi lute iviii.-.-. lie vil: h ive 110 occasion to ask auv iii.irur and he will certainly give none. .'!. Wheie he is known he has pn.babit more and stronger personal hands th in any man in the district; liici.ds who In lieu1 in hint wilh an iinphwi'.v thai .imounts lo absolute devo; i.,n; Irieinls who arc bound lo him not by reason ol anv sense id special p.rso.ial obligatinn, but liiinilswlioni his real intrinsic worth has grapjilcil to him wilh hooks ol steel There friends will regard Ins card d.icv. 11.1t only as a matter of political ii.tcus. with them.' but as a matter ol the decii est personal concern, and it is mciil -ss to saiggct II)..' power and ii.lbuucc ol a number of such friends. Lit the Democrats of ibis district noiniuntc Mr. Adams and all idea ol difcat will be at once ( iiminalcd, and the ipieslioa will llica be 01.lv one id ma.piritie. I nihxrui. li lll Vll.l.i; l OSVOHI I.N In!.- rm Itm Ilisi'iiMHloii as )o Nl w MlHHloui.r.v JurlNilfelloti. The ici'ond d.ti'a business sission of the em; vocation met yesterday in the .Impel of Trinity church at .'! p. 111. Alter lit invitation horn the Dean, followed by some discussion emphasising the obligation of each fine's altrading the imelings of the convocation, il w:is dc ided lo ha-.c the next Hinting in I'ranl. I'll, N. C, in lin early p:ol of ( i.-tob:r. I'p m 1110I1011 id Mr. I 'in. I : is. it was oidcrci! tliai l hi si en tare have printed blank tonus for statistical reports of services., baptisms, coiiaiuiiiiors, burials, eic, iiuii 111.it ctcti rector and inifsioi; ary repoit by tin m to the Dean once a iU.irtcr, and that in, m this matter the Dean lircpatc a report lo be made at ch meeting ol the coniocalion. In every wav ill. 1 1- stemcd to be a de termination , I Die part id the numbers of the convocation to make the mccthiits moie vigorous and helnlu! than thev have ever bien in lac p 1st. Tin- missionary si 1 via ,u.d public dis cussion ol the advisability ! er ethic the wcslcin pari i.l th s lii.-ccse into a missionary jurisdiitinii wilh Adievillcas 1 centre, win held a' Trinity church al s .'lll 11. it). The he.ni 1 1 11 11 1, ,11-111. 1 1 1.. bseussioii and was loiiowc! bv the R. v. Mr. Uatliboii who iH inonst rated the ;id !,icl ol gi'eal weakness in manv places. 1. . I'a.t.m next spoke on tin idiot Ilk' laymen, 111, .1. in - a vigorous speech and ipgii.g. il wi could not suc ceed in this division that ill at be made tooblatii lannsl Li v 11.1:1 who could set tle in the d.llirei.i .aits of the fit Id and by their f.iithail lives ami ii tlaciicc pre pine the way lor tin wink ol the cVrcv. 1 he coiivoia'i.ni aii .iirui' I wilh tic night's sci ices. MY I Hit tl, MI I.MN pu') I' H. larHlial Silluler Hull) Tin ... And Is At rennet Deputy Sherill llauiptoti has arrested . I;. Slmlcr, ir., of Leicester township, near Alexander's on a capias for obtain ing ilium v under false prctci'.ts, and on a warrant fir trading mortgaged properly and mortgaging properly rot in his possession. There was also a I'nited States win rant against him. 11c bad told parties that he had warrants against them for violation ol the revenue laws, but did not wish to arrest and would rcltain Ironi doing so lor a con sideration. He also sold two miil.s that existed solely ill his imagination. Sliider was a Justice of the Peace and a deputy I', S. Marshal lie was nahbrd a' t II! miles from Asheville, in an old field, ami wl.cn foil ml was sitting by a lire, with an empty jug and several bot tles near at hand. 1 le is now residing in the city jail anil has sent in his resigna tion as J. P. Deputy Sherill Hampton sas he was up Inr three-nights in suercssioii bcloie he succeeded in captuiiug Sludet. l inn aIiiiohi it M'.ii.t-. WasMIM'.tox, Inly U'.-The House has concurred in the Senale (intendment to lhe Mouse bill for ti e ailniis-i,m o' flail as a stale. This pnssis the lull and sends it to the PresiiKiii h r his ap proval, cuvw si:d tklkgkams. Tin- f , S. Il ig decornti'S thousands of buildings in Chicago, and small ones are worn pinned to coats and dresses, II. C. llaulord, second vice president of the linseed oil trust, commuted sui cide tit Chicago, Cleveland, Ohio, Is gaily decorated lor the reception of the Christian Ludinv orcrs. Minnesota Republicans riiioiiiinalcd Kniitc Nelson for Governor. The Hriitnnnin beat tlic Vigilant imam today, lor the lilllt time. MA I OR W.II. MALOXE DEAD mi; i:vpiui.i Ntuni-NLV in STATFBVII.I.i:. A Nn'.lic 01 Virul.ilu-Ilad Lived In renui-ssee and North Caro lina Ouee a Candidate For Con triKK-.iu inir ol taw Works. Tl. .,ii ,. . . ., . ..v oaia , ny VUS SUOCKll! tlllS 1 1 1 -J T 11 iug by a telegram from Statesville an nouncing the sudden death at 1 1 o'click last nigiit ol .Maior Vt . II, Malone, who had gone to Statesville on yesterday on a pleasure tiip. .Map .Malone lift Ashi villi- yesterday on the ":;so train, apparently in the best ol health. Last night, after tea, he called upon one ol lus fnendsin Statesville, and on leaving got as far as the front door, then turned and walkni into the parlor evidently endeavoring to reach the s-jln lie Oi .ippcil dead bclore he could reach it. His body was taken to his hotel, and Urns. W. Malone. A. II. Malone and Ileitis Malone left today on the :30 train to take charge of the remains, nilnani Henry Malone was born ulv till, 1 ,s.i', in villi- county, Virginia na. , I. .- r ion in iioei w.ik a unlive o Aorta l ,'trn. hua. IDs lather moved to Tennessee in rly life and died there. Major Malone was ciiucaico, m a country schoo . tak also n short course in collcce. Hp studied law, was admitted to practice icnucssec in l. ami practiced six or seven years in that Slate, and was for awhile a law partner ot Col. lolin llax ter ol Kuoxvillc, afterwards fnited Statis Judge. In Isiio he obtained use to practice law in North Carolina when- he has practiced ever since. In lviH tiovcrnor Harris of Tioiiies,.i- i. pointed him A Home v f.cneral for 1 lu -nil Indici.il District ol that State, o i. in, i- in- iii-ni air two vcars. when ti.e federal tioopstool; possession ol the country. In the Presidctital election in he was a Douglas elector for the Ko.iM lib- District. Ik- was elected to the L on.- titutionnl L'oi, vein Ion inlsr.1 lOli.lp-L,. llll l lie COIIVII 1,111 w.,s led down. Hedtdsoiii.- niilitari- si r- nce and was assigiicd to duly at the ugiui.t Salt Works lor his Stale under tlic supervision of the Covi rin.r .1 i b,- stalc. lie lull til's position until the ....si oi ine, w ar. t ne results ol tlic war Itcid'd M.o. Ma'one to sclllc in North Carolina. 'Settling first in Cadm-ll unity he ri-iiriw.-i.ti d that eia.iifv in the lower House of the la-jisl.iture ll r two years. lie eted as chrk I the Congressional Commmittce oil Patents lor six years, of which com mittee f.ni. H. ', Vance was chairman. la l .ssf, Ma i or Malone was.-in lndciiend cut eaiabdate lor Coin-ress aoainsl l'hos. D. Johnston and the Republican .-at didatc. Ilce.ii iied Huneombc county mil several olbcr counties in the district". but was I'cleatcd. Maj.;Mal')uehas biu living in Ashe villi since the early '70s, where he has been en gagul in the practice of law. He is the oithor ol two law books, " Real Prop erty I rials" and "Criminal Uriels." both of w hic'i have a wide circulation. In Ispj, alter co-operating lor a lime with the Tliiid Party moveui-nt, M.ij M.il.oic witlinicw from the move ment in a lettir that was sent broadcast ver tin-Stale bv the Slate Democratic Lxicumc ei-iuinitice. lie had been recently preparing a letter showing the utter lolly of tin- D. mi :crats joining the ropupsi in.,v.iiKiil and ;dso lhe unwis doui id'lhc I'opiilislsjoiniiig the Kcptib l.can pa'tv. Tin- Ictti-r was to have bien published veiy soon. Mai. Malone was t .vice m irricd, Ins first wife being a daughter i I Col. Warham Kasley ol Trnnts-ir, anil liiss.c-.inl wife a (laugh ter ol 'Oil. . S. Meloroy and it s;s:ct-:u-law if I'm n. Kohi-it It". Vance. At ire oar .i... Aiaioie was ngaidcd as a laivecr ol girat learning and was recog ni.cd In his piMhssjoti as one id its bmadest and most honorable mcinl ers. S.is a proaiiia-iit member id tlicAsln vdle bar, "I have never known a more liberal miudeil man." M.ij ir Malom's body will be brought to Asheville toiiionoy,- altci iiuon, and the lunei al is expected to take place Irolu the house ol C. W. Malum- at o iio. The boiial will be at the lanidy burialgrotiml in Uivcrsi.lc ccmctai v. linens tie'N Wnci v In the law between J. I.. I Km-in, and C. II. Ui.ti.ss ol lhe K.ickcl store, which has bieu before arbit r itoi s for two weiksOiVens yesterday obtained judg me it for .f.itMi. Owens' had sued Kouss for S."S0 tor set vicis, and the latter had sued Owens for !S7,."iliO una claim for goods sold. The arbitrators were K. . Stokcly, J, D. Ilrcvard and T, C. Smith. Locke Craig, ol Carter and Craig, repre sented Owens. Koess was represented by TiicW-r ami Murphy. lie Wn l'arcltiiu-cl WasIIIM.I'iix, July ia Clipl. W.II. Murdaugh, supervising inspector of steam vessels for the Third district, with hcadiiiaiters nl Norfolk, Vn., has re ceived his e immission. It had been willilnld under the impression that he had never been pardoned for serving in the- Cotileilcralc navy. His name, how ever, was loiiud in lhe pardon tut ol In-'.", -mil he was ipialilied nl cnee. SVKTH CA NOLLS KWS -ludgc Spier Whilaker has sent i'.nv- ernor Curr the following letter: "1 br-u leave to tender to you mv resignation, to take di et August "0th, 0 also addressed the Governor another letter, as follows: "It affords me pleasure to recommend to you the appointment of William K. Allen, of Wavnc county, as Judge of the Supeiior Court for the I'oiitth ludici.il District to fill the va cancy made by mv resignation." judge Whitakcr'u resignali hi was aecepud, to lake ' licet on the date named, and u commission appoint ing Mr. Allen Judge was issued. Work has been resumed at the bitu minous coal mines in 1-gvpt, Chatham count v, niter n shut flown which lasted since last nimmer. It is expected that in thirty days the mints will be at work to the lull capacity ol the machinery. -A rumor is cm rent at Charlotte that the Southern railway shops, now nt Manchester, will ben-moved to Greens boro instead of to Charlotte, No basis lor lhe report can be discovered. -The new life snving station nl Ports mouth, just completed, is said to be the best on this const. It is n duplicate of the one at the World's Pair. Governor Cnrr reappoints the old Hoard of Directors of the North Caro lina railway ou the part ol the State. Limes ! Limeades ! ! have just H-eeiee.l a line lot of Irish I ipe s. H you like limeaile-s try uius. Alro Coco-Cola, Egg Phospate, Hire's Root Beer, Pepsin Cherry Tonic. l'illi..pple Snow is ee-ntsj is still great seller. "in lie iteatil Sou.'i is Ifuiu It'oui ,,. Jersey ream. RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVE. 0PI:N KVLNIXGS TILL 11 O'CLOCK. W ill Kl- IH l voi- j THE FINEST THING OBTAINABLE, K TAIII.1-; C0.M1-I.I-T1', W ITIIOPT it. . . . IT HAS NO EQUAL. ASK 'IHK LADIES A NO T1IKV WII.I, TK1.I. Vol' To l.o To 15. U. NOLAND & SON a N. .Main St., Croecls, Wli.te you ean find a fresh supply 0i this celcbiated Steam linked liread. Tea For Suminer Use. 0. AND 0. TEA. W. A. Latimer, No. 1G North Court Square. Bole Agent lu Aiherlllt for 0, ind 0. Ttt.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1894, edition 1
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