Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen .0 rtUlf l.iV)tf- VOLUME X.-NO. 99. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. Apples Apples Apples CANNED APPLES -IN- GALLON CANS At 35 Cents. When we have a good thiiig we like to tell our cus tomers about it For pies and apple sauce you will find these apples just as nice as the green appl s. Powell & Snider GROCERS. ONE POUND Real Irisb Linen Paper FOR ONI.V 85 CENTS, It is useless to buy writing paper by the qure, when you can get one pound of real Irish linen ruled or unruled, for only 25c. Tut up in a nice box. Look at the dis play in our window. L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVENUti. 11 THE VERDICT OH THOSE WHO DRINK OUR Combination Java. ROASTED COFFEES UNHQUAI.ED FOR PURITY, DBMCAfY OF FLAVOR AND FULLNESS OF STRENGTH. O. Jl. Greer. N. MAIN STREET. MODEL STEAM LAUNDBY CONTINUES TO SUSTAIN ITS ESTAB LISHED REPUTATION FOR FIRSTS CLASS WORK. C.ucu St., Tilepboot 70. 8MOKK Porter's Hmita Mixture THE BEST SMOKING TOBACCO OR THE MARKET, FREE FROM DIRT AND STEMS. o: a M IN CONDTCTINR TUB GROCERY BUSINESS HAS ALWAYS BEEN TO GIVE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUS TOMERS BOTH IN QUALITY AND I'RICKS. TO SUCCEED REQUIRES EXPERIENCE. WE HAVE BEEN IN THE BUSINESS LONG ENOUGH . TO KNOW THAT GROCERIES d, NOT IMPKOVB WITH AGE, AND YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY UPON GETTING FRESH GOODS l'ROM US, AND WK GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. A. D. Cooper N COURT SQUARE. FOR THE VISITORS SUMMER READING NewJBooks just in from Scribuer's, Ilouiihlon & Miflln, Harpers, etc. Paper ami clutli bindings, FOR : MERCHANTS. LARGE STOCK OF NEW BLANK BOOKS -ami- LETTER COPYING BOOKS Cheapest In the city, FOR : THE : HOMES 1'lcturcs ami frames in large variety. Old pic tures cleaned, framed and made to look like new at ESTABROOK'S, 3i South Main street. Asheville, N. C. PILES OF 'EM ON PATTON AVE. Yes of All Description At HOLLINGS WORTH 'S. THE GROCER. New goods arriving daily, far superior to any thing ever has or ever will be kept on I'alton aveoue. In my line I will sell you loo pounds of No. I Timothy hay for fi.ro. Have full line (iiucv cakes, caudles, etc., just arrived. I will ask my Itdy customers to come early so lean give you proper attention and deliver goods promptly. We all want our goods in time for dinner, which causes a rush. Your smallest child will have the best attention. Fruits, candies, lobneco and cigars, flour, horse and cow feed. All goods fresh. Jas. W, HolliDgsworth 102 PATTON AVE. ALMOST A3. CHEAP As ordinary stone china. J. H. LAW, JS PATTON AVE. BSILVER i AID i CHINA IT IS HERE! AND IN AN ENDLESS QUANTITY AND VAR IETY. WHAT IS? Why, the large importation order of fine China dinner and tea ware, odd tiling, etc., made to our order by K Dcliuiercs & Cie., Limoges, France. All is now oiened and ready for your ad niTHtiuii. We call special attcution to the novel decoration with the ivy vine and leal iu its natural green color. Can make up any kind of a set you want, See our new souvenirs that will be ready by Sept. 1st. Thad. W. Thrash & Bi If You Want Poor Bread, Poor Cakes, Poor Pies, Poor Rolls, Poor Buns, Poor Candies, Poor Chewing Gum, Poor Cigars, Poor Toys, YOU CANT GET THEM AT HESTON'S AGENT FO huylee's c o Q o o . O S 8 2 c 3 o - o . g 0 w C a 0) JO i 0. W O u s to 0 to A m Heinitsh & Reagan, Selling Agents For CONFECTIONS. BON-BONS AND CHOCO LATES, CREAM 1'EITER HUNTS, CKKAM WIN- TKR0RKKN8, AS80RTKU FRUITS, KTC ETC, Rectlied From Factory Tiici i Week. l h I I 1 1 M UN WnJ Cu7iln ON THE nimnn a a.uu Oil ajaw UIIH UMU1L LOUIY BELRORE, Jit, , TEMPTS Bl'ICIOK. AT The Attempt Wa. Made Daring a Fll or Menial Aberration, with An Old Mavjr Sword Mr. Belro.e mill aiitc. Louis Dclrose, jr., attempted to take his hie yesterday alternoon about 4 o'clock at the Bungalow on Hillside street Mr. Dclrose and family, a wife and two children, came to Asheville about two weeks ago for the benefit of Mr. Belrose's health. In consequence of a ty pho-mnlnria! attack a few months ago bis health bad been thorouchlv ,,. ,, . . . , ' am, muer- yei tney will regret the com culosis attacked the brain. Ing ol the day that will witness In a 6t of ato'ration vesterdnv. conai- .ment nnnn hi. ill Wltfc w. States navy, took his old navv sword placed tte d It atruinst a , te iaVd Zi !!c& Mr. Helroae ren-alrrl h. n.f o and third time, with the resuli thZi danccrous wound wrr inili,l n,. point of the sword piercing the liver. Medical aid ...L,J,J 1 . thcattemot at snici.lc TAZZZZZ and Mr. Dclrosc'a nhvaii-inn rtr s Dim. tray Battle, desisted by several other pnysicians, attended upon the injured man. He WIIH Illivn Imtn. are serious doubts its to his survival for any considerable tune. Mr. n.lrnBF IS n nniium f !,.. I.. n , ' " ....m. ui 1 1, II OJ II U nia although for years he hits been liv UK 'u iiuouuiyiuii V.HV. lien a most accnmnlishiH tnlfntoH m n .l i.n done much literary work. He was once a lieutenant in the 1 :mtcd States navy, but resiirned years aurond. lie is about 45 years oiu. OltiU AT A URKAT AUK. Tut I.our aud Lovely Lite of Mr. amanaa urav L,ee. Mrs. Amanda Cray Lee. born at l'lor ida, N. Y.. November 23. 1702. ilied nl her home in Cedar Mountain, Tntnsvl- vama county, N. C, August 1G. 1894. having nearly reached the age of 10-' years. She was the mother of Mra. II Lorncd of Cedar Mountain and ot D. II. Lee of Aalu-villp. Mrs. Lee had lived under the adminis tratlon of ererv PrpsiHrnt r,f tli ITniti.rl States, and, beginning with Jefferson, had personal recollections of the promi- iiiul c.uiilm hiiii i'i'niriii rim mpipr m each one. She clwiiys took ureat inter- eilt In nilhlil-flffMiru nnA in ui.v,iIiih Mnmrmnn tUm uwlfnH,.( ll.........u:... and conntry. arid this interest continued A I 1 1- I I'.- iu iuc woe iiava oi uer inc. Mr.. Lee rcmrtlltw-rnrl tlm flnfilh r.f Gen. Washington, and bow sad he lather, grandfather and othirs seemed when the newn nf hii. ilfnili nttmotn them. She also remembered incidents attending the meeting held in the place in commemoration oi tne sad event. Uifllton Cnnem. vuhn nnnr1iif.tr. t 1,m Cm. cral services of Mrs. Lee, in alluding im- nrefuiivplo In tha rnni. ..nt ... l. I , -. .w . ... b ,u.,n, pjiunb iu kilt young people of the example of a life so - i i i. . . unit, . k uu uuu bo venrraoic. lie tola them this liwrl Ohriati.ui hnrl li.,1.,,1 iki. community, by ber life here, with the very uegiuning oi our country's separate rxiKt?nrt Thr l.ia l.... . .. , 1 .. ..... utiuvjj a ftj iw u, i,i,BLijr, and paying a tribute of heartfelt respect til MfC I ftm l.ia. n 1 I . 1 . ...miAvaifc UUU UCT LllUrclClVr, concluded his remarks by shaking of the rest and peace into which she had en- tcreu as sne had quoted a few hours before her fir-nth "in th tms.wit ,n,ln wiui nnnos, eternal in the heavens." I he luncral services were hi Id August IS, 1BU. RANSOM AMD J 4KVIM. They Will Erik-age In No Hitler -rr.oual Flb. WashinotoN. Auc. 27. Senator Kan sum tells me that as soon as he reaches home he will at once enter actively into the canvass, and speak in as ninny coun ties ns he can before the election. He is hopeful and confident of Democratic rue cess. Indeed even when tbe rest of in six months orsoacofelt like victory wns doubtful nr llneertain linn,,!... Dn sum wits always full of faith in t he result. Like Senator Jarvis he appreciates that this is to be a battle rnvr.1. nnH hp is ready to enter it with his old time zml. Ilnth theve itiatlnnniali nA.Hn crats will be heard on everv stump and thev will make personal ambition of sec ondary importance to Dartv success. Thev renlire that if tltni pnna.. I n l.:. ter warfare upon each other that they invite two things which both are anx ious to avert : 1. Such bitterness within the ranks of the Dartv thnt sueress will he i.nnn.. diied; and 2. A feeling that, after all, the party onght not to be dependent on mi inv iiicu, uuu mui ii nicy cngugc in hurtful wnrfnre. the rl pffflt Sit 111. til would be salutary. i litre is already a feeling that a new ttinn miahf Wttll lirntlriof u Iu martnA nm evidenced by the fact thut tbe nominees I- tti:r it..i . . 111 uauiax, nortnampton, Anson and DfrhaDS others dreliirethemselvesnfrnin.t both. This feeling will grow if the par titans of both Senators permit the bit ter a, 111 Hnu.aH.lu ninrfnm.if llu nna. f. ... MUM HliniUI,) n Ml , ,. 1 1 ui .lie un.l ICW months to continue. Kalrigh News and uuscrver. old HI. wile at Auction. Gl'THKlK. Oklahoma. Alio-. 21..- Wil. liam Cardwell, a Cherokee strio boomer who had lircomc hard up, announced some days ngo that he was soing tn sell his wife to the highest bidder. Hie sale cameofT yesterday at CardwclPs cahiu. There were half a doin bidders, and as the woman wns huiom and good looking, bidding was spirited. John Inslcy, n grass widower nfthlanilw itut l,..r l.itlilina. 1im 1. cash, a colt, a horse, and a lot of boust- noiti lurnuuir. i nc wire seemed to be uhntltt linenniMit.nir1 ahntil ih. Mn,.MM .. mw.. HinvuitiHIU "I UIHI1VI, and departed with Inslcy, smiling after nr uuu lurnruovcr iiicainuuncoi nis Ulu, The Diiir left Inr Tesns in a envered wa. gon.-N. Y. Sun. Murdered bv au Anarchist I'akis. Aug. 20. A despatch from Men- tone says that H. Huisiet, sreretary to tbe army commissariat, has been mur dered i ntte. lie was snot in the back as tie was entering bis house. ucrrr i. .upposco. to ue an anaren st, who took revenge for the recent raids made by the police upon his comrades. I I " : Muoxvllle Herlea Notea ADout Playera. The Knoxvillc ulavera r wwt.A to arrive this aftcrnoou to begin a series with Asheville, but a telegram this morn ing to Manager Redwood from Manager mourn 01 me Knoxvilles stated that the team bad miasi-H the trn;n j -i ; uuu iiicrciorc could not get here in t me for today's ue .enes win oegin tomorrow afternoon. The beginning of the end of the basc- "ehkju win come aoout this week When tile first hrenka in II,.. .....I.. ' ----- .u I.INM ui llie players will be made. The good old muujimiiicri win piuv more games. but nnt with iiisf II,.. ..... . " ..... ....jw .. . lviin mar. has been the delight and pride of patrons ui me uununui game nere. That base "j i ""J,0 ' year is '""ku'j.-u uj ouit cnuiusiasts and 11,1 "'ng 01 the season and the depart- urc ol i 'ose players who do not live i y BBVC . . auuc tUeir 8lmre ?! ,,lat an teunl -T feel alu,,,c7: VeorKe aiepuens' work is so ,?Bi.!;i". !?u5ht him :r "?uu" ,uvcrB luat " seems EC?01" t0 8ay further. He is a young man of splendid ?nnr?". ami uI9 is the first reason lor bis popularity here. That is Mr Steuhen. as n man. & n Imll ... he is deceptive, but only so long as lit is in the box facing a batter on the opposing team. He has done bis work Work well nnrl it anentrafVir itaoir tVl.. i ever his calling in life, he will hli it in u liiaucwgrinj manner u tnc energy la nuts into his lllnvinir ln nl,, .... .. I . I J w UnVU .IJI , criterion. As to Ben. Stinky (or perhaps "I'at" as he is better known) well, who could have so well covered the shortstop's territnrv m hp? M. ....... u - complete without him utul if the ieoplc didn't sec him they asked tor him. And ----- . . .... milium n.iii he was alwav there. Iiiir i if II.. i,.,. shown by hts demeanor here th.-ii he is a young man who is bound to make n .nfwcu i nia i:,.. i... plavs ball just that way. Courteous and frienrllv tn nil l, I,Im.. b bv evervhnHv nn.i o,i, (,.. aside from his basebull abilities. As to nis sprinting ask the men from whom he hns Rtnlrn an mnnv linenn tl.ia iuia attiauil. To Stephens and Stanley the people of Asheville will tin thuii hnl. i A'..... " - i uu,. iu tin ttuieu that Carries With it the hrat rtf aMBlim MeClunc can't stoo talking nlw.ni Hmi u,ii iu nuvacBviue. ne vows that while out there he found a clover i.-ilk that bad on it four four-leaved clovers and three that had five leavis each anil three that had five leavis each. TlieV Were uiven tn visitnra n. l.n..l Several of tbe Asheville bovs went trout ci.: t . ... ..smug iwiiiiier amoni; tnem, and 31! trout were captured. MeCluner looked on irom the bank ibeinp nvcrsf tn WHtcr 1 hut krnt afm-t .m nf au , 1. wv.v vvsiauw vl iiuv liail. The nillv mwhiiri tRfaa ntw... 4r.M C.n ' off the top of the creek" and scratched his countenance. The boys while on this trin tmt Willis. ittmi;., cb,.. - . . - ....., IIIHIIIIIIIUUI, VII14I" lie Whippoorwill and other members of iuv uuaicrn uanu oi vncrokees. THREE FACTIONS. Urorgla Republlcana Hpllt Clear t'p ine Slack. Atlanta, Aug. 27 -The Kciiublkun State convention met tit It o'clock. Waller Johnson, collector of iiitirna' revenue under Harrison, was made president. The session will be a stormy one. One faction wants to put out a straight ticket, while another want, tn endorse I'opullst nominees, and still another wants to do neither. It is 11 it likelv tlicv will nnm. inate a ticket, anil while they may not endorse the Populist nominees, the Republicans, white and colored, will be urged to vote with thcl'opulists. Nearly all the delegates n-e ncgn et, though there is a fair surinkliiiL' ol whites. All of the counties are represented. The convention will be in sis.i-.in for two duvs. THE CHINESE WIN. The Japanese lion'i Mr. to Be vp io FtitntiuK, au Laud. SlIANOAAI. Alii:. 21). The native nress has received confirmation of the rep rted battle between the Chinese and linmncsc troops August l.'t. According to these reports 5,000 Chinese troops attacked the Japanese forces detailed to guard the Pong Pang pusses iu northwest Coren and CVentUnllv Sllliveilrrl in rlrivinc the Japanese from their positions. On the 1th the Chinese, reinforced by 4.,0()t) trnnnl nttni-lrerl I Iia l.in,nui i:...a ... w, .. ....v..iu ' I Jl.lllll1l llllB 11. Chlltltf Hfl flmltlie 1'iiifini.an ra.a.ila.t On the 10th the Chinese were further le- iniorceu dv i j.duu ircsh troops, and oa the 17th nttneLerl tl!e Innnnmi. ujnn na said to have lost 4,000 men and their ncavy baggage. BOt'UHT FOR ,50,000 Furnace And Stanufaclurlnic Com- panv to atari vp. BiRMiNt'iiiAM, Ala,, Aug. 29. The prop erty of tbe Itirinliigbam Furnace and Manufacturing company, consisting of a hundred Ion iron furnnoe. ennl mi,,.. and extensive timber lands at and around Kushvillc, Ala., wns sold at auc- tifin veaterilnv hir nnlpr nf l.a . ...... ... -. i . wi .in iuuii iui $350,(1(10. Puller Duggitt and associates r .... ..I .i ui i iii.DurK were tne purctinscrs. The furnace has Iwcn idle for many months. It will be repaired and put in operation at once. II Will Be Tillman. COLI'MIIIA. S. C. AUC. M. Returns from ull over the State indicate that in the primary election Tillman carries every county with the exception of Charleston, Kicliland and Sumter, and probably one other. The leginlat u-c will overwhelmingly be for him for United oiuies oriiiiior, tnus insuring Senator iiuiicr ucicut. A Bribetaker Cauithi. NBW ORUKANS, Aug. 29. Councilman Dotidassat was caught in the act of talc ing a bribe from CharU. Sherman this morninn nt S nVlnek Th nmn... t..L I , I morning at 8 o'clock. The amount taken was $100. He was lodircd in the fourth wns $100. precinct. .... Reappointed Washington, Aug. 28. The President Tk""." ha. appointed George Wilson Collector anarchist, of Internal revenue for Florida. Wilson ton 5, St. Unit 9; Philadelphia 10. Chi recent raids was nominated to the Senate, but the enon 7-n.ltimne. a t ISi. . ih--J oi internal revenue for Florida. Wilson was nominated to the Senate, but the uomination was not acted on. . . THE BAND PLAYED DIXIE AND SOUTHERNERS WILD. WKNT A Tenuc.ee Brigade Make. Ttoe Henaailon of The Day la The Pvlhlan Parade at Waabluvlou Tbe Prlxe Drill. Washington, Aug. 2'J.-In tbel'vthia., parade yesterday it was reserved fnr th. Tennessee brigade to make tbe bit of the j . .. . ... any. as it wheeled into the avenue, 100 strong, including the first Arkansas regiment, the Lhattanooga band struck up "Dixie" and then the southerners in that vicinity went wild. They Waved their fianr1b.v,.U:Ar. 1 , shouted and cheered and yelled. From tnat time on until the air was finished the Trnnr..wr.!in -... t L. . , ---- . iut uiuh popular Knights in the line. It was really on in spiring scene to witness the demonstra- tinti Todav'fl nrnirrnm fur 4 rit ltr.:n ' r v. a y luiaii campment opened with the Drize Hrill. the continued session of the Supreme " , ...hi icvicw oi uni form rank. The orize drill wns hrlri n the grou idj of the Washington baseball inua u uu iitri'H n nr m rn a tnnrnitur a great number of commands were entered iui me prizes. atlQ With their frionrta innae a trnmiiv aivdH fAr.j iiir DOUr Willi nllnnrsnrl aanli A.,'., .i. , - H.u vi i n u. A1UI1 UII vnvu uit .Diuil, ao company was called, to go through the , ..'".m.. iimu uiviaiun wns enmnnvd nf91 linir.1.1. . .. , -. . . nu.ii.j nilU tWO guiacs and three officers. KILLED AT A FIRE. A Bos's Fatal Leap From a Fifth store Window, MiW lOKK, AUC. 29. The six stnrv building, 220 Rividingtun street, burned (It ':.IU tills HOrnlllL'. With line ev...n tion all of the six floors were oeeunieH by tailor shops. The fire started on tbe tli lire I 11 nr. nnH in Ipca tlmn 1A I (1 , ....ui llllluLl. the ll.-inies had started up the stairway iu UK rooi. i nc iircmeti were on the ground three minutes after the alarm ,Pnt. "V1 nn,."nddcrs w against the iron hrc cfcidcs. vu. acne out and landers were nut in. I Fireman Timothv Collins t wns mil iiiir firft l. s.mit UP ths ,nduc ..ra ltu not climlicd more than 10 feet when a wild yell was heard above the n--i.e of I . i Jj I " tne shouting firemen and the roarimi lima, i nen tne nnrrititri pnnH ann. n boy, clad onlv iu his undershirt, shoot out from the filth linn. Tl.a V. I 1 l V. ii- "i innucu on Collins' hard rubber helmet, and boy and fireman went tn the ,r.n,,nH ... K!:thf,r T,,.0' was ki led almost in. ,HV- 'n was knocked insensible gether. The boy was ki'led almost in- ana his recovery is doubtful. When the flumes were fvtimniiuhA.1 r..m. found on the fifth floor the boilies of a utchman tinrtlt(l 1 1 r m n n tit.il n hn Both boys were Herman's sons. The opcrty loss was small. LI-HHNU CHANO HORRY. Imperial Edict Itmurd Advlalna Tbal Murderers be Beheaded. Tii:n-Tsin, Aug. 28.-An imnerinl edict has been issued in connection with the outrages perpetrated on missionaries and tnc murder ol Kev. James Wylie, n Pres byterian missionary, who was reeentlv killed at Liao-Yang by Chinese soldiers who were marching to Cores. Thccdict condemns the rimu.uA niri..nva0 i-:i.i.. for the good cotiduet of the troops and uniri. unit tne pctuai murderers be bc- iieuucu. It is further ordered thnt tho I. which huve been dcslroved be rebuilt at the expense of the people in the localities where the ontrmri's ivi.r.mm;i(,i .....t that comiensation be piid to the 'rela tives of Mr, Wvlic. The Tsunp-il-Vfimph nr Q.ln,,.rn..., -a - .,i uu., vim . iiini- ill, and Viceroy Li Hung Chang have Cxoressed i?en ren.t tn tiu n:,:i. m:.. , ' - , -V. ,U, LI1II19U iuiu- ister because of the outrages. Enormous Fruit HtalpmenlH. CHKYKNNtili, Wy., Anc. 2H.-Thc emir- raous fruit business handled bv the Union Pacific this year is without parallel in the history of the traffic. Shipments over the W vomincr division mi n.,,,,, .,;., or ten traias each day, and the ollicials inins tne rusn will continue nt least a month. One hlltlHrerl n..,l ol.i., special trains of California green fruit rave iiireany ocen shinocrl over the line to the Unstern mnrketa ,,o were made until tbe 15th of lulv. alter the strike was declared off. a Move Iu a Body To Kaunas. Chicago, Aug. 2C.-A meet ine of about 40 Pullman mechanics was held this Rfternson to consider the project ol movim? in a hmlv tn k'nnsfia i.,i.nr u claimed wark has been offered them. It was stated again at the meeting that the men believed thev wnuM l i.;n employment in car works to be built cspcciolly for them by a capitaliit nt Hiawatbn, Kansas. Hcoator Gormaa i Health. Baltimokk, Aug. 2C Senator Gor- man's physicians advise him to leave for Uuronc at the earliest nnnible d.i i only for the benefit of the sea voyage, but lor the purpose of taking treatment nt one of the German spas. His health is tiecinrca to oe in a very nrcearions state. WOT lor orajr Gables. Washington. Aun. 20. President Cleveland accompanied by Secretary La- moiil, l'rivale hecretarv Thurbcr nml Dr. t I'Rcilly It ft Washinttton this morninr nt 7. lit) for New York enroute tn ilru. Gables. Wllnon Renominated. Maktinsiu'Ri!, W. Va.. Auc. 29 Chairman Wilson of the ways and means CII1IIUIII.ICI- whb renominated lor Con gress today. Break In T be New Bedlord Irlkr. Ni:V IlliDl'OKl). Mass.. Auir. 2D The llcnnctt and Colombia mills sturtcd up this morning, emnlovltiff nbout 10011 operatives. Pamlico Dead onc of the greatest rn .tallloos, died ... 1 VUK 1111 greatest race sto nous, aieu ,uddenlv at Charter Onlr M,b 'u?dl,n? ut Lnarter Oak park this piuruiiiE. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. ton 5, St. Louis 9; l'hiladelph la 10 Chi. cago 7; Baltimore 8, lrutoS: Wub in-'n ri..-:-L.i i"""""11 v"aa IMgtuu , IIUWUU.1I I. KNOX World Renowned Hats In the fall blocks exported Saturday, Sept. 1st. A full line of fall ehapes of other makes of hats now in stock. SEE THE PENTAPLEX A new necktie, three in one. Fall goods iu all lines arriv ing daily. MITCHELL, HATTER and FURNISHER. 28 PATTON AVKNVH. Fine Toilet Waters. liUO We make nnrl put up in nice nttnaclivc half pint lioltlfs, toilet water, of the alwve odors, equal to the hest makes. We offer lliciu ol the uniform price of 75c. -OUR Royal Boqnet Cologne Is fast finding favor will, the public, none Iwl. UT, Plit!tm in Dints. mid Imlf iitif ie RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 l'ATTON AVKNl'K. OI'EN EVEN1NGS.TII 11 O'CLOCK- Take a Look At our ioc. hook in window before we commenced handlinc them vou iiaid 2sc. lor tliem have lots more at sc. To See our candy eases one would imnRine it a city candy store larfte assoiliiient c. renney's famous candies notliiiiK to tire vent your pnyiiiR 8oc. a imiind for same candies elsewlure can buy -em here Tor (ic.-coiildirt get better candy if you paid f 1 a Hund. ' Be Satisfied Vitli nothing less than the hest in your Clears other dealers tniKlit sell as good eiKars for the money ns we-certainly no one could sell better you lake no elm lu es bere-we handle all the liest makes of the best makers-riKht now we are havinu n biR run on Resaaos, a Key West cigar for a inckle lots of people wont smoke any thing else maybe you wouldn't. RAY'S 8 N. Court Square. A Sensible Man Keeps up with the times d.Hsn'l refrain rrom iisiiik electric lights even if the gas company does ol jeel a sensible man buvs tickets from a broker even if the railroad mimintltr rlru.u nl.....l I.. payiiiK 'vi u man i Hit I yun C'tU tmy IOI C. X. RAY, Member American Ticket Brokers' Association. ON TIIK SOUAKH. THT.HiMinMU BASKETS ! BASKETS ! BASKETS! LUNCH BASKETS, MARKET BASKETS AND CbOTH 88 BAS KETS. ALL SIZES FOUND AT W. A. LATIMElfS, No. 16 N. Court Squire. Latimer carries full and complete line of uincy grocertu.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1894, edition 1
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