Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME X.-NO 83. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. TABLE LUXURIES. In tfroceriuH, us in every- tiling oIh'.wiu bo found tin; good, the indifferent and the bud From iim you will get tie best, mid nothing but tin l('Htp. We now have only a liui i'el M'pnly of Calirornia can ned goods of tlm Golden Gate Brand, And we jii-h offering them at greatly reduced prieen. Powell & Snider Walking Canes 1I; Til K I.ATF.ST' STYLUS. iMltt't-n tlucu received today, prices from iuc. lo f.i.Ki. The followim; is the names of Hie different wood CONCO, I.AI'KKI., JUNII'KK. WF.KCHSI'L, KHKI.WF.ISS, AMF.K1CAN OAK, DAK. OI.IVF, IUK.K, OKANC.K. HA.F.LOCACIA, 111. AC K OKANOK. III.ACK IIAMIIOO. L. BLOMBERG, 17 I'ATTON AVENl'E. No. 1 Timothy Hay. $1.00 Per Hundred Pounds. 'I' Kit .VIM !AMI1, Gr. .A.. Greer. a N. MAIN STKKl'.T. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CONTINUKS TO BUSTAIN ITU KHTAB. USIIKD KKl'UTATION FOR FIKSTf CLASS WORK. Cturcu St., Telephone 70. SMOKE Porter's - Havana Mixture THK BK8T SMOXINO TOBACCO ON THK MARKBT, FRBK FROMDIRT AND TBMS. Just Received 500 DOZEN LEMONS Price 20c. Dozen. vol' CAN trsK THF.M FRF.F.I.Y AT THKSK TRICKS. A. D. Cooper, N COURT SQL) ' RE. INKS I STAFFORD'S Cuiniucrci.il wiilinn Hniil, IHiviis.il . Jfl lllnck, Cottiliilicl Wilting and Copy In, (".lossy lllack, Stamping, Keil, Hint' Viultt, Green, CARTER'S Combined WritiiiK nun INipyiiiK. Illur- - Muck Writing Fluid, lllnck Letter, Kil Hack, French Copying, Copying, lllilcl ihle, Safety, KtyloKrntihic, Crimson Fluid, CArmine, Hast Red. Caw's Mack, Anionic's Copying, Cross SlyloRraphic. Arnold's WritiiiK Fluid, Copying MUCILAGE CARTF.R'8, STKRLNO, STAFFOKUS, l'OMF.KOY'S. H. T. ESTABROOK Stationery Store. 22 S. Main St. See That Square? If your name were in it, it would be ait adver iLsemeut. See the Point? Now you cuu't say that persons do not rend the advertising columns or Tim Citizk.n. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE i OH- Anj Land In Buncombe County, Nor 111 Carolina I'ltta Furnished Surveying ' Done General Information As to Real Bttc Transfers Bvcry owner of a piece of land should know Its history - tbe name, of all Its previous owners, the name of those who hare held incumbrance! against It; the nature of the Instrument by which any and all of those pcnoni conveyed hit or her interest, or released his or her claim analust It: boundaries of the land, and whether there are conflicting calls In deeds of adjoining property: apparent irregularities In any Instrument conveying the land, etc,, etc., etc. The careful man aeyer boys land or loans money on real estate of 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 la such matters, UVNCOyBB CO. ABSTRACT OFF1CB P. B. ROBINSON, No. Nortb Court Square, or office of the Clerk of the Criminal Coart, Coanty Court Uuuss asbstUh CRYSTAL PALACE BARGAINS JAPANESE RUGS, HAND WOVF.N, ASSOKTF.U 1I( SIGNS; 2XS FT. ONI.V KSc.; 316 FT. ONLY .'S ..b These prices are truly hargains. The runs are very good luraimmer homes Japanese Portieres, IIAMIIOO AND RICH. Many pretty designs. We ale now oflciing them xi ier cent, from pike, This makes them very cheap. 8 NEW GOODS. We are daily getting in novelties and pretty little lliitiKS in china, cut class, etc., Iliat arc very appropriate souvenirs. Visitors welcome. Thad. W, Thrash & Bro. CRYSTAL I'AI.ACK. bon mm, CHOCOLATES, MIX 151) CHOCOLATE, CHEAM MINTS, HIOCOLVTB MINTS. LICORICE TABLETS, ETC, Received By ExpreNs. HESTON'S, 2(5 South Main Street. U c O c S 3 o O id fi o 0 w 2 8 h '0 a x o V. A J? O u (0 Q J wi 13 u 0 12 03 -j . WU (5-2 0 4 st m G-rape Juice Grape Juice Grape Juice UNFERMENTED A l'UKK FOOD A NON-ALCOHOLIC BBVKRAUK Heinitsh & Reagan AGENCY FOR BON-BONS, GHOCOLATE, ETC. RHCKIVHD TWICH A WKBK -AT- Helnitsh 6l Reagan ALL AT SEA ONCE MORE TARIFF BILL, CUNFI1RF.ICIS CANNOT AGREE. The Fact Will Probatolx Ue Re ports: d To The Two Houses To-uiorrow-Hngar, coal Aud Iron HUH The Bone ol Coiiientlou. Washington, Aug. 10.--The Icmo crutic conferees resumed their silling to (lay, and during thebeKiiiniu(;of I lie con ference there was an interchange of sug gestions based upon the oflVr made by me senate cotucrces last evening to ac cept Tree sugar as provided in the Ho vie bill, the Senate bill on other items to be accepted by the House. It did not take the conferees long to find that they could come to no agreement on this basis, and the first House member to make his ap pearance said so. vvuuin nan an Hour alter the comer ciicc began the Senate conferees left the room and met Senanor Gorman in the committee 011 appropriations, other Senators were then sent for, and it was said that the point was then reached where a decision one way or another must be reached. One of the House con icrccs saio tnat me tension was very great nnuine Miiiaimu unsettled, but there must he a breakun soon as the present condu ion ol affairs could not lust. It is stated on the authority of a Sena tor that the Republican conferees will be called in today and that the Senators will make a proposition to rcuort disa gretmcnton the tnrill hill. If the House will not accept this, a resolution is tn be presented in the Simile recalling the S.'ti ate conferees. "It will he lively in here today," said one ol the 1 icsnocratic Sena tors who had just coufcrrtd with those managing the .Senate em! of the contest One of the Republican conferees said. just after 12 o'clock, that the Republi cans naa not yet dccii eal cil in, but said emphatically that a disagreement hnd been decided upon by the Democrats, in the icflutc t.rav moved at 12:20 to go into executive session. The motion was detcated, veas. 21; n.ivs 32. Hill IN. . ) moved a resolution that the conferees on the tariff bill report to the nenatc il there was any lioiieof agree mcnt and il not what it was keep them apart, ine motion prevailed. Hums said that the conlerees had not agreed upon the items ol coal, iron and sugar, but if they could agree on them he believed the conferees could cpeedilv agree on 1 11c re t ol the tall. Allison suggested that a hitter wav would be lo instruct the ennkrees to report agreement if they could, and, il not, to report disagreement. It was not, Allison said, a conference that had been discussing the hill, but a fiiendlv arty consultation. The Senate. 111 view of the long delay, should take a decided stand mid instruct the collieries to re port cither one thing or the other. Orny. Delaware, olnectc l lo present consideration of the resolution, but Hill contended that debate had proceeded for 5 ni'uutes aud that Gray w.-is too late. It has been proceeding by unanimous consent, said Oray. I nert was considerable debate 011 this point, participated in by Hill, Mondcr- Ilour, Ransom and others. Man- derson and Hoar supported the resolu tion. Vilas opposed consideration of the res olution, contending that the rule did not pnrticurarly limit an o!, ction to the minute, the res dution was proposed, and that it provided that all resolutions should lie over one day in order to pre vent snap ludgment nn surprises. At the suggestion of Vest. Hill's reso lution was read to the Senate and Hill icccpted Allison's amendment to hav the conferees report "ugrcement or disa greement." The chairman ruled that the resolution was not privileged mai ler. Then Vest created some surprise bv saying that, us oneol the conlerees, he was heartily in favor of the resolution, lie thought it was time thulthe calcium light should be turned on the work ol l lie conferees. He was tired of hearini; "all tlusc infa mous lies" about the Dcmom.lie mem bers ol the con Icn nee committee, and he proposed, when the resolution was con sidt red tomorrow, to tell sonic things ili.iut that conference. Is the Senate ready to nroc ed to day?" softly asked Hill, amid laughter. "I'm ready at any time," (aid Vest. Hill contended that the obiection lo consider a resolution could not be made alter consideration had begun 011 the merits 01 1 lie resolution, Chairman Jarvis ruled against Hill, and the resolution went over till tomor row. THIS WILL, BK BALL.! The Game scheduled For Next Monday Aliernoou. The Hotel Ilcrkelcy Hating association will play the VanGildcr house nine nt Allnndalc rich! Monday altcrnoon nt for the benefit of the Mission hos pital. The nines are made up as follows: 11. 11. H. A.-A. Rankin, Dorsett, Robertson, J. G, Mcrrimon, Carrier, C. S. Jordan, Thrush, Nichols, Rogers; colors, black ai d white. Van Gildcr house G, O. Roberts, Stephens, A. Roberts, Millard, lid. I'lctcher, lirowu, liearden, Webster, ijuirl; colors, blue und gold. Admission 10 cents. This game is to be played for fun, and the players don't care whether any out comes or not but the Mission Hospital does, and it is to be hoped that there will be a large attendance. Financial Hensallou lu Havaniiah Savannah, Ga., Aug. 8 The an nouncement this morning that Col. Charles H. Oltnsteiid had resigned the presidency of the Chatham hank and of the Georgia State Building and Loan association caused great comment. Inquiry shows his relation with the bank and the association nil right. It is believed that lii.resignations were due to his private nfluirs becoming involved. He left tin city on August 1. The Karili's Aitue. Mhmi'His, Aug. 10. Three distinct shocks of earthquake were felt here nt 12:30 o'clock this morning, The shocks were of 10 seconds duration. All build ing swayed and windows were rattled, but uo damage was done. To Reduce Wanes. Concokd, N. II., Aug. 10. It is Hated that tbe operatives in the cotton mills at Suncook have been notified of a 16 per cent, reduction lu wages, to take effect alter August 20. I.KAUl'K CUNFKRKNC1-:. IntercBtluK Reporla-Rev. M-. Burrow's Address. Yesterday afternoon's session of the Asheville District l.pworth League con ference was opened by devotional exer cises couductcd by Rev. J. A. llurrow. This was followed by highly satisfactory reports from the League, dtvcloping these statistics: There aie, in the Ashe ville district, H L'pworlh Leagues with an aggregate membership of between 1000 and 1100. There arc three Leagues with a membership of over loo, the larg est League being Monlmorciiei. with 1 14 members. Miss Irene McLoud read an essay on "Women's Work in the League," aii ex cellent production. It showed w hat real work there is for woman to do in the League and how useful she can be to wards enhancing God's kingdom. "Why should young Methodists be members of the Ivpworth League ?" was discussed by J M. Johnson, C. M, Lame and others. I. Will I'less nave a talk on the liivc- nile League and urged all Leagues to or ganize them. Misslithcl lidwarils gave a written report from the only juvenile League iu the district, which was organ ized nt Hciidersonvillc about three months ago. At H:.'I0 Rev. J. A. Harrow, jr., pastor of Centenary church, Knoxville, Teiiu , gave un address on "The lipworth League and Christian Work." It was splendid address, occupying about three quarters of an hour and abounded in witicisms that made it all the more en tertaining. He said u great m nv people were ulraid ot thcl.oworth Lcauuewlicii it was organized. !osinir sii;ht of the real otiject Ol the League, preferring to think tae young people would eventually ruin rue cnurcu. Ue assured Ins hearers thai there was no cause lor such ahu m. He said it was meeting the high, st expic.a uoii 01 11s warmest menus. Some people nan me ii:ca umi tlie League was sei urate and distinct from the church. Tlii was a great mistake. ' l'hc Lenuuc." In- said, "is us much a part ol the church as the Sunriny school or prayer meeting I he relation isjust ns intimate. The erd in view is licit for the large-1 uuil most influential League, but the forma lion ol christian character the utilizi Hon of the christian life for the Master's cauvc. I his one thing the world needs more II1..11 anv other. There arc a great many things we need to form this chris tian character, but among the most im portant is retil faith in Got1. Without this our work btcomesmcchanical. I'aith is a matter of cultivation. A christian who wishes lo make h nisclf useful must eveloi) 111 knowledge. The oliiert of the literary department is to educate the mind in th knowledge of the church, to teach about its history, polity and gov ernment. 1 he next thing is to nut our inuri anil Knowledge into action. The ideal League member will have love for humanity Christian 1 flort is so often a matter of habit. In the formation of th'S habit we can make ourselves usiful; but to lie truly useful we need and must have love lor man." It was u splendid address, delivered in a pleasing and effective manner, and the large congregation that nttcnilid was both instructed and entertained. I'rol. C.i alia 11 prtsidedat the organ mil Miss Dcnison sang a solo (lurinu the service. Fitch Taylor couilit.tcd lb,- i)cning devotional exercises this morn ing. 1 lie hrst topic discussed was "How the League innv help 111 building up acon- gicgation." Several interesting soceches were made 011 the sul i ct. Mrs. .. Gill i f Weavuvillc read a paper on "Our Motto," which was in every respect a most excellent one. I he I'osMlnlities ol the Literary De partment" was discussed by W. 15. Rol lins, Dr. Atkins and 01 hers, and the morning session closed-with 011 essay on A Model League bv Mis Ternc lv. Iiiitlrick. It was a model essay, and il ill the Leaguers would adopt the plans suggested their usefulness could not be estimated. Rev. Chas. W. livid conducted the opening services tins allei noon and spe- uil prayeis were ollered lor the speedy recovery ol Key. Ira lirwiu ol llcudcr sonvillc, w ho is mtv ill of typhoid fever. I heicw ill be a recent ion to 1 lie Leaguers in llie V. M . C. A. hall this evening. An interesting program has been ai ranged Hid rcliesliincnis ill be served. 1 he Coiirtlilon ol Co ion, Washington, Aug. 10 -Returns to the dcpailmcnt of agriculture f ir the m inth August make the condition of cotton 91. .S an increase of two points over the luly condition and ,1 o over ( at of June. Averages by states are: Virginia, 00; North Carolina, Uo; South Carolina. Georgia, 8.V Florida, 03; Alabama. 01-; Mississippi, 07; Louisiana, OS; Texas, , S3; Arkansas, Oli; Tennessee, 0; Missouri, 00; Oklahoma, 03. CUU.W A.W UOI.W. Mrs. Ida llrcn.cale, wife of J. 15. Ilica zcalc, a prominent lawyer anil politician of Anderson, S. C, is visiting her relative, Mrs. Osnic Henry, "0 Orargc street. Mrs. llailcv niul the Misses llailey ol Georg;a, and Mrs. Win. 1'. Holmes ol Charleston, S. C , are stopping at Mrs. Trcn holm's, on Mom lord avenue. F.d. W. Akin and family, Carlisle, hid.; A. A. Hicks and wife, Oxford, N. C, ami John II, Gaddess of Washington, D. C, are at the Swaiinanon. Mr. niul Mrs. C. F. Schaer, mid Mrs. C. R. Schacr of Lit lie Rock, Ark., ate visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. . Alexander on Flint sine. Among those stopping at the llerkelev are 15. F. Williamsnnd son, Terre Haute, Ind., and J. E. Hammcrly, Wuldo, Fhi. Hon. Walter 15. Moore was litre last night on his return to Webster Irom the Raleigh Slate Democratic Couvciiti m. J. M. Umerson of the Atlantic Coast Line, Wilmington, rccompanied bv his family, is at Kniilworth Inn. C. G. l5lliott and wife of Norfolk, Vn., and W. G. lilliolt nnd family of Wilming ton urc guests at Iveuilworih. J. A. Keiigan, formerly ol Asheville, but now n Danvillian, accompanied by his wile and child, is in the city. Mrs. Lviumi Rhondt s has returned to Kciiilworth from a visit to Long lliauch. Kev. Dr. H. F, Chrcitzlicig has re turned Irom a tiip to Columbia, S, C. W. 1'. Sullivan and wife of Clint leston are guests of I he Asheville hotel. J. P. Murphy, ct., returned last night from the State convention. W. L. Antes nnd luuiily urc nt the licrkclcy Irom liultiuioie. A GIGANTIC LAND SALE THK WHITTIKH TRACT IN SWAIN CUANUKH HANDS There Are 78,000 Acres lu The Tract aud The Foreltcu Hard wood I.ok Coin pu iiv Puis Si-t i -000 For The Properly. One hundred and lorty four thousand dollars is the amount involved in the latest real estate transaction in which Western .North Carolina is interested Ine deal was completed ye-tcrday and the transaction was one of cold, hard cash. 1 he lands sold comprise what is uui vcrsally known as the Whitticr tract comprising "N.OOO acres in Swain conn ty. 1 he purchasers arc the Foreign Hardwood Log company, a New York corporation, and it is the purpose of the company to erect mills and carry on extensive lumber business so that the ocnciii to oc derived will by no means slop at the mere sale ol the oroticrtv The Whitticr tract is recognized as 0111 of the finest hard wood boundaries 111 the South. After the death of the owner, nr. n nitticr, the lam's were sold by the administrator, and Mrs. J. 15. Ray, C. It and I; II. Atkinson of Asheville, John M. lln ashof Iransilvania and II. L. I lake of Durham became theowncrs. This last sale was made by U S. Court Clerk f 1 1. Patterson of Asheville, J. N. Finney ol iMioxvuic ana Lewis .immci & Son of New ork, tor the owners. The purclias ers were repnsentcd by Messrs. Chew and l-.adie ot New York, and their at toruevs were Abney it Thomas of Co- o mi, n. i. ir.e owners were repre sented bv Lnnt. M. li. Carter ot this city, to whom is due much credit for t he manner in which the matter was con diutid. 1 he negotiations have been pending since Fcbi 11 irv, aud the dirlicul- lies that had to met Irom one cause or another arc said by one of the gentlemen interested to have been almost iusiniern I lie. . ' ri . . ... ine 01 cos and all necessary pnpets passco vesicrdav and llii- gigantic ileal is concluded. Western Noith Ca oiitta will now watch wild intcrisl the begii ning of operations bv the Foreign Hard wood Log company on an immense scale. Il l' AMIS CtHVKII, IlHllHH lilllltiichaiii Kouifitlt Hmidled ll Chants Rlck is. Makion, N. C, Aug. 10 -Special. Last Saturday a man named Dillingham, who came here from lliincoiubc county and who has been in the lumber business 011 the Greenlee lauds between Marion and Old Fort, got into a quarrel with Clint lie kickcttsoii Muckers cicek which may cost him his lite. He was terribly cut about the head with a drawing knife. one of his ears b.ing cut nearly oil' and the back of his head scalped from the top down to the neck, laying bare large arter ies, lie is now at a house near the scene of the tight and is receiving medical at tention at the bauds of Drs. Reed and Ashworth. Dillingham and Rickettt tell different stories about the affair. The lormcr says he was going along the rond near the distillery and met two men who cursed him, asking him if he w; s the man who shot nt old man Win. Gray a few d.ivs ago. Dillingham says he denied having done so and went on to the dis tillery. Whin he relumed some one in ambush knocked him down with a rock. he did 11 l know w ho did it. Rickclts confesses that he is the man who cartel Dillingham. He says the latter came to where he was making boards near the road, stopped him, caught him in the collar ami 1 uracil him; that Dillingham then drew a botilc and struck himon the head, broke the bottle and then s.rd, ou , I will kill you." and started to draw a pistol, w hen he struck Dilling ham one or two times with a diawiiig knife he had been working with. imiingliain is a nenceabk' am gent c manly Icllow when sober, but is said to be a dangerous man when drunk. Rick ets ;s said to be a young man ol sp'endiil uharactcr. He was never in a row be fore and be never saw Dillingham before. Dillingham is the man who was recently tried on a charge of rape by a macis- tralcnt Old Fort and acquitted, lie has a family. Rickets was tried bv lijiinires Sandlin, Sotulitr and Lytic at Old Fort and was bound over to court. XOKTH CAKOU.A KHWS. Raleigh News and Observer: From what we have heard. Mr. loscnhiis Din iels has obtained the control ol the News and Observer and it may be anticipated mat in a lew days our connection with this paper will cease." Raleigh corres pondence Charlotte ( ibserver: Yourcor respondent had a talk with Mr. Joscphus Daniels who says that this week the new company to own mid manage the News ami 1 ibserver will be organized. It will have SI. i.OOll or 20,OU0 of tin id 1111 can. ital, most of which is now subscribed. A good deal has been taken this week. Mr. Daniels will have direction of the editorial management. A Greenville telegram snvs: DuriiiL' the last lew days this section has had the heaviest rains known in years. For the thicc days ending nt noon Wcdnes dav the rainfall was 0'.. inclus. l!iu freshets prevail in Toe river, mid all creeks and streams through the county. linages arc wasuco away, and most ol the roads arc impassable.' All lowlands arc submerged mid the damage to crops is immense. Hilly Winbrun alias William Mouul tain, a mulatto boy, was arrested Satur day evening, charged with stealing money out of the sale nt F,. S. Dale's conch factory, Windsor. Mr. Dale has, during the Inst three years, had nearly $1, fit 10 stolen out of his sale. Gen. W. I'. Roberts. Consul to Vic- toiia, attended the convention nt Ral eigh and left for Washington soon after, ...i...... 1.:.. . ...:n ,.: , . , win-it iob wot win oin mm rnony, nnd they will then leave lor his post of duty. He is greatly pleased with his appoint ment. There s n sensation in Rowan county by reason of the shooting of lullus Smith, n county convict, by two guards. He is uainy Hurt, it is now said be was shackled aud lied, mid thut there was no proH.r cause lor the shuotmt;. Mr. laliei Myers, the well known Charlotte man, who was shot by Mr.Fred Oliver, is improving. A fatal termina tion of his injuries is not now feared. President lohn C. Kiliro of Trinity college is expected to arrive at Durham I this week Irom Spartanburg, S. C, Soda Water. Soda Water. HAVK vor KVKK TKllil) Ol K Egg Phosphate, 'frll rents? yoll luve tinl, Volt luve ttiissei! mil' ui the must iK licitMis tit inks we si'tve. Our Ice Cream Soda, IV !i n tiK is finell Imm pute Jersey creum DM milk). We wive il in any flavor (Usittil. Pine-Apple Snow ls:i new hherln-l. Inien loan :t specia lurmtila. It's a nu-sit lvotile u itlt nil Tiy it llie next lime, five cents. In I, I it it.11 hi Hum- we lliiveull the new ;ind "ul;il flunks now sultl. our sod;l Wiiterisal- ivs 01I1I as ice call make il. Our service ll 11 - exetllc.l. All mineral walcis on illailelll. AkciUsIui 11. mis' l.ilhia waler. RAYSOR & SMITH, 1'RIiSCRII'TION DRUGGISTS, Ol PATTON AVE. OI'UN IiVIi.NI.NGS TILL It O'CLOCK. For That Tired Feeling NutlihiK so restful as a liammoi k - ln tost iimeh either il vmi I'liv here tirire.s will suit yon Mexican, fi. Urnce Up r.ilmets' No .(, f,,..sn, With a panic of rhwiiel imt as cxritinu as hasrball but cheaper and lasts longer, f i..,s t( jj.50 ti set As an Appetizer Take Snu.ketles thiee times n day and ollciicr il desiu-d ph nsaill to take tmies up entire system tmt a itieilicine but a lnyh ptiule ,sc cipar-Itomid to pive s;itis l.iclitm. RAY'S S N. Con 1 1 Sinaie. (Hieap Tickets to Greenville, Spartanburg and Anderson, S. C, ttain leaves at p. in, loitD i row -IikjU alter Ikihuhkc full particulars see C 1. RAY, Member American Ticket Ittokers" Assucialiun. ON THH SyllAKK. TKT.Kl'IIONK I'M- BASKETS ! BASKETS! BASKETS! I.I'NCH llASKl'TS, MAKKFl llASKl'TS ANIJCI.OTHKS HAS- KKTS. ALL S'ZES. FOUND AT W. A. LATIMEirS, Nu. 16 N, Court Bipinre. Latimer cnrrlcs s full and complete Hue of fancy groceries,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1894, edition 1
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