davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
a Uhicaga teiegrrIafiil Z Il BFd ah4s. LIZ

"A Chicago telegram Of 8rd saws; 4 4
Alexander Rib66la, an Italian. go.
years of ages living at 3,243, Buffers
field street, this morning hecame en-
gagged in a quarrel with John Hips.
man, a German hostler, 60 years Of !
age. The barn in which Hipsman 4;
was employed is directly opposite
the barn on the Ribbola, premises.
The quarrel was, caused by Mr.. Rib
bola accusing ,Hipsman,of throwing
.slops in the alley which is between
the two barns. Hot words followed.
and the old men thoroughly enraged.
separated for the moment to procure
weapons with which to ass. ult each
other. They soon came together,
Hipsman with pitchfolk and Rib
bola with a revolver. The latter be-
gan hostilities by firing a shot which,
was not true to the aim. Bipsman
then abandoned his pitchfolk and
rush upon his assalant, grappled
with him and tried to obtain poses
session ofthe revolver. git
While the two old men were strug.
Cling, domestic in the employ at
Mr.. Ribbola called out to his NV,
IsonR, Felix and Stephens, that Hips
man stEs lSiss iiI;s slssg - fst..s.ss gsAassf
sprang out of bed, an,i after dressing
partially, ran out to the rescue. of
their father. Feiixsrushed. in. gsbe-
tween them. As he did SO, a sffot
was fired, and Felix sank with a loT
moan to the glound.. Hipsmani then Z
released his grasp upon. Ribbpla's
wrist, and ran away. Ribbola fired
two shots at the fleeing man. but
neither took effejt. When the un-
fortunate father saw his bleeding
and unconscious son lying upon the
ground with wild cry "My God.'
I've shot my boy y he raised his
sons head and placed it upon his
bosom and called upon him to
speak. .aE s aleg
ReceiAing no answer he showeri'd
passionate kisses upon the face aid
lips of the still unconscious and ap
parently dying boy. Maddened hy
grief he left the PROSTATE form of his
son and rushed into the h3use .safter
again crying out I've shot my boy,'
this time to his daughter. He en>
tered his room, removed his boots,
threw himself un bed, placed the
m1zzle Of the revolver into Ills
mouth and with the last remaining
shot killed himself. instantly. The
wounded boy was through the lunIs
and canno recover. The Ribbnla
family is oae of the oldest, best and
favorably known of the Italian fanl-
lilies in Chicago Felix, the wounded
son, is % years Of age, and has been.
for some time past clerk in TIE
freight department of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad.
Stephens, the other son, is about 26
years of age, is paving teller at the
Illinois Trust and Saving Bunk. He
is noted amateur athlete, and itas
woa several prizes in the A,hlnaeuat
Gymnasium contest Hipsman, the
hostler, has been arrested.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

The New York Star celebrates its
removal to new and elegant quar-.
tiers with natural eznltation over the
prosperity which justifes the
change.
The Star says: II is believed that
there was a place In this great city
for a clean, reputab and enterpris-
ing newspaper that Would support
the principles of the great party
that had Just regained tie control
of the federal government after
tWenty-four years Of exclusion from
power; a paper that would give to
a Democratic administration stand
and loyal support in maintaining the
principles and sIeeping the pledges
of the party.
And the country and the Demo-
catic party may congratulate. them.
selves that in the Star they have a
journal that is clean, reputable. ard
enterprizing. It il this sleptr NJ II
deceney that has drawn rs 10 f..e
Star. Its elevation .,f te,5s, its
Fof thought. its dignftS O Ilsess "a
are sponsors for reliability; and It's
consistent support of principle
brings it in contrast with some lead
ing journals whoseviolence passes for
zeal, sensation,lism for enterprise,
and whose coarseness or looseness
OF language is mistaken for spirit.
Give Us the calm dignity and the
dispassionate discussion of meas
ures, and the impartial statement
of fdcts that disting guishes the Star,
and we win th nix that the acme OF
American political journalism has
been reached.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
DEATH OF Col. s. L. FREMONT.

DEATH OF Col. 5. L.. FREMONT
We are shocked t. see in Mem
phis telegram the announcement oil
the death of a gentlemen very well
known 10 us-Cul s. l.. Fremont,
formerly of Wilmington. The tele-
gram s:ys:
Col. S. L. Fremont Government
superintendent of the construction
at tt is point, was found dead in his
room at Mr.. Fizer's; on Union streets,
early this morning He was last
seen alive lato Saturday evening,
when he was leaving tie custom-
house. From all appearances ne
dropped dead from heart disease as
he was dressing Sunday morning.
His failure to appear during the
day was not especially noticed, as
he had friends about the city whom
he occasionally passed. some time
away from his lodgings This
morning his room was forced opon,
and the remains of the unfortunate
gentleman were found half dressed
on his bed.
Col. Fremont was born at WiIm-
ington, N. G. He was a West Points
ter and served through the war on
the Confederate side. He was a
widower, but leaves some grown
children. One son lives in Atlanta
and another in North Carolina. He
came here about two months ago
and at once made fine impression
as a gentleman Of culture and real
worth. His sudden death created
a sad shock among those who knew
him.
Owe do not think the deceased
was lorn in Wilmington. His orig
inal name was Fish, changed to
Fremont after he had gradua ed
at West Point. After the war he
was in rail road service as Superin-
tendent of thepresent Carolina Cen
trail Road. And had connection
with the Wilmington and Weldon
Road. He was a fine engineer, and
when he left this State it was to take
charge of the river and harbor i'm
provements at Savannah. We think
he was about 65 years of ge."
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
COFFEE.

As very few of our friends buy ground
coffee it is hardly necessary to give the
authorizations practiced by cheap dealers
by using cliicory, beans, peas, carrots
etc, all of which may be detected by
stirring in clear water, the greasy nature
Of the coffee causing it to float on top
while the adulterating materials will
sink and rapidly discolor the water.
Always buy whole grain cofee-choos
ing large light uniform grains for mild
drink and dark green for strong. Avoid
bright colored coffees.
WE DO NOT SELL GROUND cor
FEES AND OUR STOCK OF WHOLE
lsEAN CoFFEES Is ABSOLUTELY
PURE AND OF THE BEST GRADES
TO BE HAD.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
Polk ITEMS.

POLK ITEMS.
The Rev. T. Bright of Polk gives
us some information of a county il
has never yet been our pleasure to
visit.
The climate of the country is
thought to be etnipently salubrious
and beneficial, especially for pull
monary ailments Bishop Lyman
who hasspent much time in Europe
and who became familiar with the
climatic condition of Italy particu-
larly, regards the Piedmont seCtl IN
Of Polk as superior to any
region he has in equability OF tenn.
perature, in the absenco of the
extremes of dryness and hu.
midity. aud of possessing that
delicious balminess so gra.nfu
to the consumptive The or gin
of Tryon city is largely due to iirp
possession of these blessings. IL is
now the resort Of invaiids who seek
IL point not quite so cold as the
mountain region, not quite 50 warm
and enervating rs Florida
The County possesses thvt fa-
nous thermal belt the product .
the remarkable equabiltyof tempera'
ture, in which belt the peach crop
never fails, and the vine is sure
and abundant producer.
Mr.. Bright says the prospect for
the crops of small grain is very
good. Cotton is ga general crop
being the EXTREMIST western point in
the State towards the mountains in
which its culture is profitable. To
bacco has been tried by only f W
and is not staple crop.
The whole county is a fine fruit
region. Peaches are especially
abundant and good and there will
be an average crop this year. APP
pies flourish, and the people of the
county are putting out young or
chards to a great extent. Grapes
and berries Of all kinds flourish anG
perfect in superior degree.
Mr.. Bright mentions minera
1spring, in the centre of the county
on the farm of Mr. j A Thorne
which has fame for its efficacy ir
leases of stubborn dyspepsia and il
contaneous diseases. 1t has as We
no wide spread fame, but has the
most complete confidence of tht
people who resort to it in large
numbers.
Mr.. Bright speaks in high terms
of the High School at Mills Springs
| the chief. perhaps the only, institu-
ltion of the kind in the county. i
lis under the charge of Mr.. q. T
Whitesides, a graduate of WoforG
/ College, s. c., and at present has
about 105 students, male and female
The Baptist church at the same
8place, under charge of Mr.. Bright il
in fiourishing condition.
Mr.. Bright requests as to say that
the Union md sunday School Con-
yention of the Gleen River Associa.
ton will meet at Mills Spring on
the Friday before the fifth Sunday
in May, and Il hearty invitation is
Extended to ;tll visitors.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
AsHEvILLE To6AcCo MARKET

The market yesterday was in a condi-
ton almost OF cxultation. The ware
housemen were all jubilant at the good
sales they were making for their friends,
the planters; and the latter stood ready
to pocket the proceeds with faces lesselon-
gated than they have been forsometime.
1t was good time all around. And we
are glad Of it; for the planter has hard
row to travel before he gets his tobacco
to market; and when he gets it there il is
more than human phIlos ply can endure
to see it go off at low figures 1t is no
bodJ's fault here that Ii so. 1t comes
of conditions no body can control. 1t is
enough to say that all were happy yes
terday.
See sales, which were excellent, accord
ing to quality.
We give>the Banner the reports of the
two last days, their reports for Monday
having been miSlaid.
We quote sales:
BANNER
Sales ,425 pounds. Bryan y Grone
lots, so, %, 81, a, II so; j E Bryan.
lots, Is so, 81 Is so. "a, I6, IL so, l3 so
. B Holcombe, & lots, II, so, Is so, s
26, I5; ] NJ Edwards, lots, II, 9 75, IA 80
| ] L Young, 5 lots, Z rs, 925, 10 75, IL
l8 so; P Israel, 5 lots, Is so, 25. IL 80, %
10; w Thomas, 6 lots, 9 %, 7, IL so, 8,
10 and 25.
BuEcoMBE.
Sales 5,2l3 pounds. No good tobacco
sold.
AsHEvILLE.
Sales 6 6,255 lbs. Mrs. C A Carter, lots
l74, 108, 10; ] D Carter, 5 lots, 23l, %, 81
19k, i04; A Carter, lots, H.: IL, 2l{, III
Jas W JBrvis, ) lots, 273, 15, 164; III, IL
w C Hunter, lots, 10, 113, 20, l3I, Jo
lsaph, P Hipps, 1 lot, "a.
| FARMERS.
Sales 9.o46:fW c Akin, lots, l2, 134
I54, 20; Robinson & Robinson, 4 lots
134; IA, 10, "a; Smith & Grouse. lots
II, 144, 25; g w Peek Buncombe, lots
ia w Peek, lots, III; ii, 2l.
All over Embroidery and Lace, Swiss
and Hamburg Embroideries, Laces, Rib
bons
St at WHIrLocK's.
Genuine Fosters Hook and Buttor
Kid Gloves, silk, Lisle and Co'tor
Gloves in Black and cJors superior
STOCK
St at WHIrIocK's.
20 inch good quality Crush at 10c yd
Towels, Napkins and Table Linens. A
st at WH1TIook's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
Grand Entertainment!
Attraetive Programme! !!

PART FIRST
A beYy Of beautiful damsels elite
With their escorts while searching for
things nice to eat, <,&se.f4
Have found the "GEM BAKERY" and their
j,ytul surprise. Ri. srs is,sa5a.r,L
May be read by the gladness that beams
IL their eyes.
PART 2ND.
Says ne to her escort, sou Darling Old
Du lie,
You sav Pm an angel want angel food
And ne'er since recollections earliest
s.s dawn, $685. G4Yese 70
Has itever been kept save by WELDON
AMI VivGHAN.
PART 3Rp. 5. f.+,,,,...
Says lAe, I'm no novice, "My Own Sweet
And by nlyss-Iections issoon shah beseen,
So we'llIeNtI in the sweetest Of exquisite
i3 bliss, rs is.i .,35.,5.l-5
Fornever sopportunc momentlikethis
FART -4TH. ita9ff
Try som nf these "SrRAwBeRR9ssand
'rJEf NY LIND CAKRs, ssa-ss 3
As sweet as the notes which its name
sake asakes, slsss &sot3@
Choice ca a9LATE CREAMS, CREAM FIes
ansl NkEAM DATES,
And ROSES" that to blossom for Spring
- never waits. q rs fsi' itzsh
PART 5TH.
CREAM WALEgTs. ORANeE RSLL-rs and
LIcoRLE DRops. 80 .S
A nice substitute foathes cough which it
stops. strg Tka5
MELl4,w MARsH MELLows that melt in
fh,a f,louf NJ l5s+i - rtefLff3G sd
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
az Interest 10 Ladics.

The.new treatment for ladies' diseases dis
covered by DR.. Mary A. Gregg, the distinguish
ed English Physician and nurse, winch has
revo1ntionized the entire mode of treating
these complaints in England is now being in
troduced into the U. s., under fair and novel
plan.
sufficient of this remedy for one months
trial treatment is sent free TO every lady who is
suffering from any disease common to the sex
who sends her address and Is 2ct stamps for
expenses, charges, ETC.
itia positive cure for any form of female
disease and the free h.ieI package is many
times sufficient to effect permanent cure.
Full directions accompany the package (which
future reference. No trial packages s1iH be
sent afsei. Ass1. 1st, 1886. Address, GREGo
REMEDY COMPANY, PALMYRA, N. J.
april Il d&w-1y
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

Col. s. Fremont whose death we
note elsewhere, according to the
Wilmington Review. was born in
New Hampshire in 1916; conse-
quently he was 70 years old. The
Same paper rays:
He served with distinction in the
Seminole War in Florida and in the
Mexican War, and cn his return
from the latter was married, in 1848
to the daughter of Mr.. Richard
Langdon,> of Smithville. He was
ordered to California in 1858 and
with his family was in the wreck of
the San Francisco, in December OF
that year. Soon after that event he
resigned from the army and return
ed to Wilmington, where in 1856 he
ives elected Superintendent of the
Whining ton & Weldon r. r.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

The elections in the State
on the 4th, were on the whole
quiet. Greater excitement. pre-.
vailed at Durham than anywhere
else. John F.. Freeland was cleo
ted mayor. He is strong Prohibi-
ZIONIST, as are also five of the seven
commissioners. AT Henderson John
D. Cooper was reelected mayor. AT
Goldsboro' the Democrats elected
eight out of nine aldermen. The
mayor will be elected by the alder
men next Friday. 4e fige
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

The Boards of Missions and Sun,
cay Schools of the Western Baptist
Convention we are informed will
meet in the Office of Rev. ]. E. Car.
ter, editor of the Westefn North Caro-.
lima Baptist. this day at 10 a. m.
The following are members of the
Mission Board: Rev. J. L. Carroll,
Rev. w. w. Wells, Rev. E. J. Nor.
gan, Rev. ]. M. Hilliard,
J.C. Sans, J. L. Morgan, J. H
Stradley, C. c. Mathews, Rev. L. w,
Sans, Rev. T. M. Honeycutt. Rev.
S. II. Harrington, Rev. S. M. Coils,
Rev. J. E, Carter, D. T. Millard
J. B. Boone, Rev. S. J. Morgan, I. H
Gorenho, G. E. Lee, Locke Craig
Rev. ID. Blackwood, Samual Rob
QrCnn
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
TOBACCO rLANTs.

TOBACCO 4 LANTS. - &
Accounts from plant beds NE are
sorry to learn are not encouraging.
Last year the fly scarcely made its
appearance at ALL. This year il
comes. in double quantity. Some
sections report almost total loss
of plants. Even the clotn covered
plant beds seem to offer little pros
lection. But we have heard of this
things before; and. though plants
be scarcer than usual, there may
be enough, as. usual, to go5roand,
and.plant sufficient crop.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
SERIOUS ARRAY NEAR MARSHALL.

We are Informed that serious
affair occurred on Sunday in Madi-
son county, two or three miles from
Marshall. In an alteration between
James Metcalfe and Nick Norton
the latter was struck in the head
with stone thrown by the former.
The blow may prove fatal, as, at
last accounts the injured man lay
unconscious. Metcalte was arrested
waived examination and gave bond
of $500; but subsequently, we learn.
disappeared.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
POWELL & sNIDER's COLUMN
THE
Wonders Of Science

AS applied to modern food products
are somewhat startling though we need
not fear the final result if we will unite
in trying to stop the wholesale adulterA
ton that is being practiced in the manu-
facture of cheap goods.
Allow US to offer rev suggestions in
regard tc purchasing food products and
the tests for adulteration in same.
We can only mention few in this
short space and will begin with
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
SPEcIALTIEs.

SPEcIALTIEs.
New square shape Extra Heavy Cup
and Saucer-P Porcelain, neat and durable.
Extra Heavy Plates Porcelain, new
shape. A full line of ware for Hotels and
Boarding Houses Goblets from 65cts.
| to Sl.50 per dozen. Large all glass stand
lamps complete at 81 505perAd0zen. Libr-
ar Lamps, Cutlery, Best Plated Knives,
Forks and Spoons. We don't sell at cost.
but are selling as close as we can. A new
lot of French China and Fancy Goods
lust in, at LAWS,
may.6 If ~ opposite Eagle Hotel
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
:" WESTERN NORTH CARoLINA-NATURR g
TpuSDrrSRrna az. Rpcnnrp.r,o>,D

y w ESTERN NORTH CAROLINA-NATURE
TRUNDLE-BED. OF REcUfERATIoE,"
Is the suggestive and original title OF
Hinton A. Helpers new Guide Book OF
Western North Carolina It is brimfull
tofvaluable information, statistical figures,
embracing the Indian nomenclature oi
the State, with goodly number of fine
engravings of mountain scenery, together
with a most excellent and correct map
of the mountain division of the Western
North Carolina Railroad.
This book s just what has been need
ed for long time: Every tourist, pleas
ure-seeker, Invalid, capitalist, and pros.
pective settler should have copy.
This Guide Book can be had at all the
book stores, and also at Pelham's drug
store. We are glad to chronicle the fact
that they are in ready demand. 1t is
really the best thing out. The rail road
mountain map is worth the price of the
book.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
,HEvILLE ToRAcco MARKET.

AsHEvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Mr.. F. /. Holmes, Secretary of the
Asheville Tobacco Association, makes
the following report for the month Of
April:
Sales for the month, 533,99S pounds,
bringing $41 81946. an average of, ,$7.51.
Sales for the Iast seven months, from
October 1st. 1885, to May 1st, 1886, 3,217,-
032 pounds. bringing 1922. .437.2l, an
average of $10.22.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
-EHEsFApaRAL CouKT

The sE4pfRAL CouRE
Is fdEly under way With itsNpEk
but offers nospecial point fer report
So far the cases are of minor impor.
lance. The number of attendants
on the court has been very much
reduced by the discharge Of witness
es, and the, square does not exhibit
the same throng Il did on Tuesday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

More new Shapes Bonnets and Hats,
Velyets, Silk Gauze, Flow erJ. PlunIes
and crepe just received in Millinery De-
partment.
ct at WHITLc oK's
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

EXECUToRS NOTICE.
{ The undersigned having qualified as Execu-
tor of the w II of Nathan Brown, deceased here
by notifies ali persons having claims against the
said urown, to exhibit the same to them at OF
before the lst day of May, 1887. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said Brown will come
forward and make settlement at once or legal
proceedings WILDE instituted against
F. STEVENS, Executor.
Asheville, N. c., 1856.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
DAILY EDITION.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

ARRIVAL and Departure OF she Trains
SALISBURY Mail train arrives 6:14 r. n.
Departs 6;19 A. N.
Tennessee--Arrives 9;66 A. N. ,s.s.,as1
6. Departs 1p:01 4. II.
WAYSEsvJLLE-Arrives 80 r. n. -
I" Departs 9:58 A. N. = Isai
The Waynesyille train resehes that point al
1919 returning, leaves EasnesYille at 20.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

Parasols, san Shades, Umbrellas,
Hand Bags, BELTS, Handkerchiefs
6t at WHIrLocK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
FLOUR.

Flour is now being adllterated with
plaster, potato starch etc, all of which
can be detected by the use of the miscro-
scope. Old fashioned as it may be We
still prefer -four made from wheat.
WE SELLFLOUR IN ORIGINAL
PACKAGES AS PUT UP AT THE
Mills AND HAVE THE GUAR
ANTEE THAT THEY ARE MADE
FROM WHEAT.
GROUND SPICES
Should be closely examined with the
v,o;oorooooro .--~ ....
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
MRs. r. R. PoRrER's.

The neweststy1es of fTrfmmines. jus
St Mas. r. 4. PoRrER'e.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

JUsF REcEIvED,
And on draught Cincinnati Nonpariel
Lager Beer at tho Bonanza
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
Wall PAPER, sc.

WALL PAPER, sc. .....
Mr.. +. II Hurt, hanger and dealer in
wall paper and e, ling decorations, at
McNiullcu's, Nor h Main street, will give
all orders f'r worS, 4 tmpt attention,
and guarIrtee satis:sctlon as to price and
work Wtite for PRICES. ssss
apl1 -M3mos.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

Full line of Fine Cents Furnishings
ct at WHITLocK's.
Handsome stock ofLadies Underwear
6t at WHIrLoeK's.
Paris Bustles at
3t MRs. r. r. PoRTER's.
New Stock of Carpets, Rugs and Mat
tings. Splendid assoTtments call and
make your selections at
fHs. w. B. WILLIAMs9N's, Patton ave.
Also the finest assortment of baby car
rlagee p sssa tin.8. Z
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

Our teas are bought
from the best tea i'm
porters in this coun.
try and we can furnish
testimonials from the
best judges in this
section as to their
purity.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
TEA.

This is extensively adulterated both
in China and this country by the means
of exhausted tea leaves and leaves of
other trees. Mineral matters are also
used for coloring or facing teas; clay
sand etc are extensively used, The tests
for these are by infusion; this is poured
off the leaves and examined for color,
taste and odor, all of which are easily
detected.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

Try DufFy,s Pure Barley Malt Whis.
key, for sale only by w. 0. Muller 4 Co
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06
CITIZEN JOB 0FRIgE..s
WEST lsl1H RyBIpq FpYAENo T
BILL HEADS,
z LETTER HEADS sa5S
= POSTERS, 81. !. & &.
rr-a BLANKS dc;

Ahd 7ob Work of al kinds done. zvfth
4romffnlssahd afilozSi ), icesq n tIi'sss
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

Judges of qas..7s: .asss A;eer should trv
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The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-06

Just received, fresh line of hats and
bonnets Just the thing for the season,