Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE A8HEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. THE "BONANZA": Baltimore Clothing, Shoe & Dry Goods Co. Wine and 10-12 PATTOM AVENUE. Saturday Evening, December 15, 1894. X-ilQULOr Company ISTos. 41 emd. 43 South Main Street. E cany the largest and finest assortment of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors of any similar establishment in the South. Our stock is strictly first class and represents the cream of the markets of the world. We call especial attention of same to parties who desire Pure Wines or Liquors for Medicinal or Family Use. BUSY DAYS ARE HERE W We ask for no patronage on account of cheapness, but guarantee our prices as low as can be made by any reputable dealer anywhere in the United States. The government tax has been increased 20 cents per gallon, but having bought largely before the law went into effect, we give our patrons the benefit of our large purchases and extra age of the liquors, at our usual prices. Below we enumerate a few of our leading brands that vc handle both in bulk and bottles : Bye Whiskies. K. (i & Co.'s Private Stock Old Saratoga " Monogram " ' Baker ' Velvet XXXX ' Cabinet Straight Cut " " Monorgihela ' " Family (Jenuine Mount Vernon " (luckenheirnor ' Orebolt Bourbon Whiskies. Old Oscar Pepper ' E II. Taylor. Jr. Old W. H. McBrayer " Woodford Co Crow " Hi-He of Nelson " T. IV Kipy ' .1 is. E Pepppr " McBrajer, J. U , Corn Whiskey Old ' Bonanza" XXXXX Stai'dnrd Old Corn Pure Yhit Mountain Brandies. .las lU-nnessey & Co. Ma? Ml & Co. Oturd Dupuy & Co. X. (! Scuppernong Old Cnlifornia X. C. Peach and Apple Bums, Gins, Etc. Old .la tnaica Hum ' Medford " 1 Tom Gin " Geneva Oin " Hol'nnd Gin Sherries, Ports, Etc. i Duff Gordon's Sherry it'lub House 'imperial Wedding Port ;01d Portugal Port Sauterne, Rhine Winea, Champagne3, (Cordial?, Bit ters. Native Wines. N. C. Scuppernong " Blackbeiry " Catawba California Sherry Port Angelica " Burcundy '' lleisling ; " Zenfaudel We have a largo stock ofj Claret in ported Burgundy, Claret, jSuippernong Champagne Ales, Stouts, Etc. Buss Ale, White Label Smith's India Burke's Stout " Bass Ale Schlitz XXX Porter " Extra Stout " Pilsener Beer C. & C. Ginger Ale " Club Soda Burke's three-star Irish and Scotch Whiskey. Agents for the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis , and Foss-Schneider BrewiDg Co., Cincinnati. 0. Our stock of Imported and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes can't be beat. Our wagon always ready to deliver to any part of the city free of charge. Before laying in your holiday supplies please call and sec what thousands oi our visitors have pronounced the most complete Wine and Liquor House South of New York. Boxing and Packing Free. P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager. P. O. Box 146. Telephone Call 72. Racket Store, 15 8. Main St. FIRE, SMOKE, WATER, COST And nil kimls of sales, including "spccinl Mon In? a lies," terms tn be the order nowndnr ti attract the attention of liargnin-Meterd. Sometime they find r'al bnru'iins, but with frw exception) the? Rre "dui.ed " I Mil nothing but f'esh, relinh'e nn I Ivmrst notions nnd Hire a romp itisonnf my prices below. WILLIAM NYE AND THE POETS k-MNiiNn-h Ftti'M riKST i'AC.r.i FOK - ONE - CKXT t Piiper Ci od Iron 1'iis. 1 Paper Vood Senii'j; Nrcdlig. 2i Slate Pencils. 1 S'i.'U Quick Shine Stove Polish. 1 11 ill W hite Scwiti' Thread. 1 Thimble. 10 3 inch Hair Pin. And many other articles. FOR - TWO - CENTS 1 Spool, 200 vds.. Roufs Tl rend. 1 Spool Best (Jualitv Silk Twist. 25 XX Envelopes. 25 Sheets I'nwr. 1 Pencil Tablet. And a ureal many other aniclrs. FOR FOUR CENTS 1 Bottle David's Bluck Ink. 1 Bottle Sewing Machine Oil. 1 Roll Worsted Skirt Timid. 1 Splendid Comb. 1 Quire, 25 Sheets. Rood Paper, 1 Cake HipKins' Toilet Son p. 1 D zen Falcon Steel Pens. 1 SdooI Linen Thread. 1 Spool O. N. T. Thread. Clark's. 1 Bottle Mucilage. Compare these prices with any other on the Olube. CHRISTMAS GOODS. Celluloid booJs, cuff, collar, ulofe nnd handkerchief boies. combcases, smoking sets, shaving set. I'lu-h, metal and wood carved album, 25c. to $48. Where can you find a ItHv that does not love silverware '. Look in our front window. Dolls for little girls arc alwnjs in iiluce. Wagons, carts nnd vilrcipedcs for boys, all remarknt.ly cheap We have added some cicell-nt new hooks: Conner's Leather Stockinc Tides. 5 vol. in set, ut $1.25 lotephus complete works. 7S9 pages $1 25 Li'e of Christ, by Fitrrer, $1.25 Pilgrims Progress, $1.25 Da j Dreams 98c. Lea Miserable. Victor Uug i. OHc Lite Works of Spnrgcnn, 75c .7 M. STONE if, Mjjr. Pnra rood. Buttenne is a much abused product As a matter of fact it is pure, sweet, wholesome, and infinitely preferable to ordinary country butter. A special correspondent oi tula paper recently visited the factory owned and orteratcd by the Armour Packing Co., of Kansas Uly. manufacturers oi the widely ad' vertised Silver Churn liutterine. A Ave story building is perfectly fitted for the scientific preparation of this food product. Everything is spotlessly clean: all appliances are the latest and most improved, and every precaution is uuen to secure me production oi an absolutely pure and wholesome food. All processes are under the direction of a foreign chemist who has made the skillful combination of purs sweet fats the study of his life, lie pays as much attention to details as does the most fastidious housekeeper to her cook-Ins?. The result is that Silver Churn Butter ine is ever fresh, fragrant and delicious a dainty delicacy for the table. Scientific experts endorse the naw foods Prof. Charles Chandler, of New York City, says: "The produot is palatable and wholesome and I regard it as most valuable artlole of food." Prof. J. 8. W. Arnold. Medical De partment, University of Mew York, says: . "A blessing for the poor, and In .every way perfectly pure, wholesome .:.Ntif' j. ItofciW ft Son. many a turily render of his loping verso will conio to shod tho scalding nnd tho unavailing ovor tho wind swept grave of the silent bard, or in uncontrollable remorse to kick lonso the moss agates that border the lowly mound. Perchance ha is right. Publics are un grateful. Out of 250 admirers who have come to gnzo on me at my oonntry home and stay to dinner this summer only eight had read my now history of the United States, and of thst number six hnd borrowed the book of other people. One admirer tied his boras to a Japanese maple, which cost ino $0, nud the boast ate tho bark all off, not having been fed since Lent Mr. Peacock is a self mado poet and composes better with the window open and his tongue out a little way on the left hnud tido. He likes the breozo to blow against his hot temples, and a jog of hot water at his foot, with which he mixes a littlu reddish liquor from the drug stores of Kansas. Then tho warm Peruvian bark blood will montlo in his cheek and the long, graceful vorses come boiling out like the graceful links of rosy sausngo at Mr. Armour's great abattoirs in Chicago. I admire Thomas Brower Peacock bo- canso ho does not get irritated ovor my froo criticisms. Ho comes to me with tho old warm grasp of the honest hand and tho old twinkle in his eye, no mat ter how untrsmmolod my remarks on his vorse may be. That shows a sweet disposition not usual with tho avorage poet. This loads mo to refer to James Whit- comb Riley, my old partner and comrade in tho show business, I notice that some warm admirer gives Riley tho place left vacant by Or. Holmes. This is surely unqualified praise, yet we must pause to think how different the two men were. While the Hoosior poet may easily com pare tho size of their audiences, Dr. Holmes humor was of a different and moro Btrictly Massachusetts character. He did not caro so much for practical humor as Riley does. He would booon tent with a pun or a conundrum, while Riley onjoys practical humor. For Instance, I remember one night when our niaungor thought that any thing in the line of ale, wine or most any kind of alcohollo or malt liquors would cost a gloom ovor the performance on the following day, so he spoke to the hotel people about It, and a convention of boll boys and barkeepers was instruct ed to send nothing but clean shirts and farinaooous food to No. 182. Mr. Riley has a keen sense of humor, and finding that his room communicated with 180, and that the man who had 180 had Bono out to make a night of It Mr. Riley stepped' in there and at odd times used the bell of 180 with great skill, thoreby Irritating the manager so that he returned to New York on the following day. Holmes had none of this dry, crisp humor, but oared more for a subtle and delicate play upon words than a play upon a lecture manager or hotel pro prietor. Yesterday I mot an old citizen of Hudson, Wis., who askod me all about Mr. Riley. He seemed to feel a great in terest In both ot us, so I asked him if he road our books, "No," he said. "I never read much after erry one of ye, but I saw ye when Rlloy visited ye here at Hudson for a tew weeks, and both ot ye was out on the lawn with an umbrella apiece, and a plug hat, playin two old oat with a yarn ball In a pourin rain, and I says to myself surely Hudson is a favored spot, for I never saw two suoh d d fools In one lnolosure, and no charge for ad mission. " But we were then less than 40 yean of age. We are more serious now. Bttll Riley is different from Holmes. Once on the state fair grounds at In dianapolis an elderly Hoosior oamt np to our manager and said: "Excuse me, but ain't that little bench leg feller over there the Howler poet?" "Yes," says Mr. Walker, "but he can't hear mnob at anything In one ear, and the other la plum foot , On that side bs hara't heard his t-Mrvim yon must let your voico out. " So the man with the copperas nair and Bolferiuo whiskers stole tip to him and in a w ild bleat Huot this remark in to Riley's ear: "Is this Mr. Riley?" Tho poet offered him tho other ear, at tho same time looking nt him with tho tram from Shellfyville we had a number of tho Riley people. Olio eld j man reminded moot William Leach man, and tho Liztown humorist was nloug, witii plug tobacco in his restless jaw and cotton in his ears. Also I saw tho family that seemed to be on its way back to "Griggsby's sta tion, back whoro they used to be so happy and so pore." 1 am now on the way to the north west np the npper Mississippi, where I will visit old hannts in the valley of the St. Croix ana tua grave ot ola man Tidd, a large, healthy blacksmith dur ing my boyhood days, who looked like Carver Doona Ho was a dark giant, with artificial teeth which did not fit him, and which ho nsed to file and fuss within his blacksmith shop on Sundays aud gnash at boys during tho week. Ho came near breaking my neck eight times for catching trout in his brook, and I stopped growing whenever I saw him. lie is goue now, far, far away, and in fancy I can still hear him gnashing th vo marked down tooth in a subtropic al land. Mo was n mtirhty mnn, God wot, With whUki-rH on his hands. CHURCH XOTICES. OUT ON THR I.AWV large bluo, womlormg, chlldllno eyes. Peoplo stepped back out of rango to give the man with tho volro a chance, and ho repeated tho query in a way that shook tho bluo ribbon of tho largo iron gray Rosa Bouhocr stallion across tho plaza. "Is this Mr. Riley?" Tho poet said softly as he squirmed up a littlo closer, "I can't hear what yo say." i About 800 people were now around there waiting to seo what would happen, 1 and tho man with the pounding ma chine, for tolling how much a blow a poor tired farnior can strike while rest ing at a fair, hadn't takon in 10 cents for over half an hour. Finally tho Hoosier man made out to , broak through Riley's profound solitude ; and make him hear and admit who he j was. Then tho surprised and delighted man shot Into Riley's stunned and ach ing ear: "I knew yer father!" "Yes, yes," said Riley, "so did I," and walked away. Now, Dr. Holmes, while, in tact, quite deaf, would have appeared to hear, and, in fact, in that way was quite different from Mr. Riley, who is a lover ot fried onions and broad humor. He is more like Tennyson, 1 fancy. Mr. Peaoock has Just published an im passioned song called " My Queen ot Love." It is ono of those songs which open with a low trill or two and the twitter of the Devonshire bulbul in the catnip orchard, but soon, with a glad snort, jumps the fenooand gallops away across the paddock, with a tall across the literary dashboard and an Algeruonian Bwinburnian whinny, kioks vast holes in the greensward and on Tuesdays and Fridays may bo found at home gnawing tho manger and chafing to be free. Ho says: I'd miss your nwoot kism and fond caroming. Oh, my soul would athlrat to drink from your soul, Where a fountain of lor is scattering It blesflnir In the dosort of life an oasts and goal. ' In another verse he boldly requests this oasis and goal to Cut off tho anchors that bind you, and gladly We will float In my bark down life's passing stream. As a matter of fact, Mr. Peaoock has nobark. He admitted that tome. He has a dog aud a shotgun, but has no bark and oould not steer It II he had. Moreover, his wife told me that if he went into the oasis and goal business, or attempted to drift down life's passing stream with other parties and without leaving enough stove wood chopped up for the house while be was gone, she wonid cave in his organ of ideality With DlnklnK Iron. Mr. Rlloy was down recently tn the mountains of North Carolina with our old friend, Dr. Hayes of Indianapolis. They bad with them a case ot Milwau kee beer and a ease ot hay fever. As a ralot the little Hoosier poet had a Hooppole oounty youth, whom he call ed Ringworm Pete because he runs around so much. He Is a strawberry roan young man, with eyes like fried eggs and the low. retreating forehead ot iheHofeemi. - I psssUu Indianapolis not long otlr-irnil!wrlsi Time to Take Ciuw. A young woman of 18 mot a young woman of 25 on the street, and after tho manner of youthful unmarried wom en grew effusively oommunloative. "Oh, Fannie," she exclaimed, "Mr. Fortoscu called on me lost night" "There's nothing remarkable in that," replied the older one. "Ho was at my house also." "But ho proposed to me," gushed tho young ono. "Indeed 1" frowued the other. "Why 'indeed?' " asked the younger ono, filled with some sort of a vague alarm. "Ho proposed to me also," was the cold onswor, "Oh!" gasped tho youngor one. "Oh!" "And did bo claim a kiss to seal tho compact?" inquired the older one, with inquisitorial soventy. "Y-y-yes, he did," hesitated tho oth- or. The older girl studied a moment and then drew tho younger ono aside. "My dear, "sho said, "I have met several other girls this morning, and the time has come whon we must take a census of the kissed and bring this wretch to justice. ' 'Detroit Free Press. Something la It -Life. A Modtit Bequest Mrs. Quiverful (to Mrs. Long's sorv ant girl) What do you wantt Servant Girl Mrs. Long sends her compliments and says would you be so kind as to count your children and see if you haven't got one too many, as our Kitty hasu't come homo, and sohool has been out two hours. t it-bits. Pncnr will confer a favor by handing in there notice! not later than 10 a m on Sat urday. 1 CATHOLIC Cllt'ICM. Catholic church, comer Haywood and l'lint atrceti, ai. B. White, rector Divine !trvii-e nt 11 a ni; Sunday school at 10 a m.;icrvkc daily at 7:30 a. m. IIAITIT CHURCH. First Bapti!t church Corner CoIIckc and Spruce street!, liev. J. L. White, paitor Services at 11 a m and 7.30 p m Sunday ichonl at 0:30 a m. Fern Hill Pnptit church, Illltmnre Kit ( 1-. l-'mch, tiantor Sabbath flchool at H:.1o n m: iirrai-hinv. 11 a m nnd H p nt; prayer nirrtinn I hunday evening 8 o'clock Frencn Ilroad Bantiit church Rev. J. T. Kitt. plir. Sunday ichool at 9:30 a m. Mvint wnrMhip at 1 1 a tn and 7. 3D p. nt Acndeniy Hilt Mi!!tnn Sundny ftchoni nt 3:30 p m I'raycr meeting every Thursdny night. Went Kml Ilnntist Minion Wev. W. P. Southern. Sunday !c-houl at 9:.1o n nt. Prayer meeting every Saturday night. Mt. Zion llupriit church, corner Baglc and Spruce atrci-t. Kev H. I. Ktimlcy paitor Service! at 1 1 a m, a and 7 pm. Teni-h-tr'! meeting every Tueiday night. Young yenp"' merting neiineiuny night. All cordially invited. Seat! free. u. R. CHI-RCH, SOI'TII. Central MrthndlM RpinconatChurch South. Rev. II. F.Chrciuberg pa!tnr Divine !ervice at 11a m, anil 7 30 p ra. Sunday !chonl nt 3 p mi Kpworth League devo innnl meeting at 7 p m !hnrp; weekly pruyer meeting Wednesday at 8 u m Vtaitora wcl corned Ilethel church. South Aihevitte Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p m. Sumlny !chuol ut 3 p. m., 1.. It. Alexander superintendent. Kpworth league devotional meeting every Fridav night. Trarw meeting everv Wednc!- day night. All cordiullj invited. RtveniideM. 15. church, South Rev W. II. Willi!, paitor Divine service 11 ;a m. and 7.30 p nt Sunday school at 3 pm. North AihcvilleM B. church. South Rev. R I. Sherrill, puvtur. Services at 11 a m and 7:30 p m. Sunday ichonl nt the Methodist Chanel on Colli ge trect, beginning promptly at 9:30 a. m. PKRflnVTKRtAN CHURCH. Pint church Rev. R F. Campbell, paitor Divine worship tomorrow at 11 a in. Young iieoplc'a meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:43. Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m Souihiide Presbyterian Church. Rev. Henry M Parker, paitor Divine worshipat 11am and 7:30 p m. Sabbath ichool at 3:00 p m Church kept wnrm and comfortable and all pertioni cordially Invited. Bethany church, in Wo'fe bul'dlng. Court iquare, near Central Market, Rev. 1. 8. Mor row, pastor Divine worship at 11 am ana 8:30 p m. Sabbath school at 3 p m Prayer meeting wcuncioay nop m. Sabbath school c inter Southiide avenue and McDowell itreet. 11 a nt. Strnngeni ore coruiaiiy tnviteu to attcnu tnese icrviccs. Calvary Presbyterian church, col.. Catho lic Hill Salihath school 11a. m.; preaching a p m. una navji m. kct. u. uuscq burr, pastor. IPISCOPAL CHURCH. Trinity church, corner Church and Willow streets. Rev. McNeely DuBoie, rector- Srd Suniluy In Advent. Holy Communion 7 30 a. in.: morning prayer, litany nnd ser mon, 11 a in; Sunday School. :in n. m: evening prayer, 4:30 p. m. All teats free.' St. Matthias' Episcopal church. II. 8 McDufTy, Rector Morning service, 11a m.; vening service. n ra.: Sundav schnnl. 3 n. tmht lv communion 7 a m.. everv K,m. diiy except the flmt Sunday in the month iio-y communuin on All Saints dav at 9 naliv morning nruver. SntunlAv . cptcd, U a. m. St Paul'l Chanel. Kev I II Pmtrll nlnl. ter In charge Services n 2d and th Sundnv in each month nt 11 a m St Andrew's Scf- ices on 1st and 3d Sundnv in each nwinth nt :30 p m Kpiicnpnl Chanel, at (trace Re Wit, v Rice. Minister in charge Similar school, no am; Morning service, second and third Situ days, II a in H. m, CHURCH. Methodlit Bnltconal chureh. enmrr t'nt. ton avenue and Buttrlck street, J. R. Can non, pnstor Preaching at 11 am and 7.iiu p m. Sunday school at 9:30 a m. College Street M. B. chnr.-h a Clark, pastor Preachlna each Sabbath at Itam, and 7 pm; Sundav school at 8 o . All are cordially invited. CONQRROATION lIKTH-lll.THriLAII. Religious services everv Prlrfav vitilnw m A o'clock and "nturdsv mornlnv Ml in o cioca in L,vceum Hall. LUTHKRAN CHURCH. 8t Paul Lutheran church V M. C. A. hull. Pntton avenue, kev. I.. It. Busbv. tiaitnr Services at 1 1 a in Sunday ichool at 8 l in. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. t.hristiun church, corner Wondnn and Spruce stretts, KrvJ C McRcynolds pastor f-rrni-ning ac i i a m ana ran pm t'uutc corutaiiy invited. The greatest buying time of the year is herc.We are ready with special offerings of useful presents. It is to your interest to recognize us, as we arc the acknowl edged leaders of special sales and low prices. There are probably 5,000 people in Ashcville who are mentally saying, I hope I get an umbrella this Christmas. Grat ify their w ish and buy it here, as we have the nicest se lection in the city. In selecting presents for your friends it is well to remember a nice dress pattern, umbrella, shoes, silk and linen handkerchiefs, or buy your mother or wife a nice pair of lace curtains; makes a lasting im pression and gives pleasure every day in the year. From our immense stock selections can be quickly made for young and old, adapted to the purse and tastes of all. Don't miss buying useful Christmas presents from us. Bargains in all departments at the Baltimore Clothing, Shoe and Dry Goods Co. Remember our next special sale day, next MONDAY, DECEMBER 17TII, 1894. SPECIAL DECEMBER SALE. Commencing December Spanish Humor. Bore is a modorn Spauish joke: "Thedoucol I do feel bad." "What's the mattorr" "I ate a stoak of horseflesh, and it's going round and round In my inside." "My doar follow 1 It must have been a olroui horse." London Daily News. Caaw to Chug. Charlie Queerways Can yon cash kiv check for nief Dioky Doright My dear fellow, all I lav is a oheok uywll " ChariU QawnrayaAll right! thai frlU toBraoUya Lifi 1894, we placed on sale our entire stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS. YOUR CHOICE $9.90 Mufll r, handkerchiefs, holidnv neck wtarnmlmw styles in E. & W. collnrs and culls, ut K. S. Morgan's, 59 South ,in in stieet. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CONT1NDBI .TO SUSTAIN ITS K8TAB LlttHBD KgrUTaTION tOH FIRST CLASS WOEK. Qts& SI., Te!c:i::i T 0. CLOTH All wool in all colors and mixtures. TRIM MINGS Elegant, and TAILORING Unsurpassed. STYLES Regents, 3-button cutaways, dove tails, longs, regulars, stouts. MATERIALS Black clay worsted, Scotch tweed, home-spuns, cassimeres, black and blue cheviots, tricots, kerseys, meltons. STYLES Single and double breasted Cambridge sacks, 3-button cutaway sacks, piccadilly sacks. Former prices, $16, $15, $14, $20. See window display. Remember our next SPE CIAL SALE DAY, Baltimore Clothing, Shoe & Dry Goods Co. 10 AND 12 PATTON AVENUE. AND BEST IN H C-i uvi.oismii'recs.1 I sr. whs. NJB (0 tm i i mi il 0 Beware of Imitations. Be stirs to get ti e twtfuul. Made only hj . . Tarter Mi. Co St. lir. tffi NEW Dr. E, 0. West's Nine sn4 Iril Troilmenl I. nnid undor nnsittve wrlium misrsnlee, bj sutlinr Innl sm'iits imlr, to ours Wssk Momon; Iams nt Hrnln slid Nerve piiw. r; !nt MinhnndiQalrknees; Miiht Lmmni; Krll Iirosmi: Ijirk ot Ounflite.ice: Normanim.; Ijwultu.l.; all l)rsliu Lnssol Pnmi ot til OKUsrslIrs Orwtns In elisor est, caused bf iiiimvi, iimuiii r aiiiur, V Miner ooimumpllnn. Innsnltr nniveisruira; Yonthrul Krrors, nr KiosmIts Use el uu r i,iqunr. wqicii snna isaa in motion, lnunltv snd DmiL ftvmBll I s bnt; tor 6ilth wrlttm irairsntes to cars or rarana mnnrr, wrorBixuiuHftTHI'P, A"rtaia curs for Ooutilis, Ooltls, Arthms, Bmiwollfi, Cmup, Wsonplns Cough. Bnra Throst. Flsasanl tn taas. Smsll slss diKnoilnwd' ,M, sne, slss, now Km old lsuw,awk aVU. iltTUS IbmU omlr h Malta, Drasytot LE BRUM' Utuf ti'tttd fUrMUy to Um mm ti Uiiw (Iimwm of lha Unlto-UHMi7 Of font, rot,iirt no ehutft of Am nausut, mtmttm or iwttoiMitt d AS A PREVINTIVK ay tithor ui II h bnpoMib1oMrtrMl any vtatTtal liltatao i h la Mm mm W mon urani7 uifNmivai Aft. wmbk. Mami wu mas rmva mnm tiitm, n LADIES DO YOU KNOW s Sag OR. rCUX LC tRUN'ft STEEL BHD PEJiHYROTHl PILLS mthsorlflBilsnd onjv rHKNOH.as.fa tad r T. Cv lailUi. itocrrSal. - kiAtAWatWM MM Ti'-hilrF-'-' '' ' 1 UBtiaMslpiMBviiki
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1894, edition 1
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