davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-24

An interesting old London eabman
has been interviewed in his retirement
He gave many "reminiscences Of his Life
ON the box. and one Of his statements
was especially characteristics, | think
He was asked to name the most profit
able season he had ever experienced
and he unhesitatingly replied, The
season of 1862, the second great exhihi-
ton year. It appears that for this
event and the expected influx of foreign
ers our cabman made special linguistis
preparations. he managed. after con
siderable trouble and at some little En-
pense, to learn of by heart the wordA.
''ly fare is a shilling moreT in no isss
than twenty-five different foreign ssD-
Ruages. London Figaro.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-24

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-Almost
all government officials have volun-
tarily contributed q PORTION Of their
salaries to the famine fund. There is
public talk of bringing bread from
America and Egypt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-24

rendered the family. the members of
the family will remain in the ci'y for
a few days longer. when they will re-
turn to their various homes. DIR. Pep.
per will remain in the city for several
ureaka
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-24
Lovers Of Flowersi

You can keep your plants fre, b and
without trouble 10y using thu reservoir
Flower Pots. All sizes sold at G. l..
Merill's hardware store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-24
SOCIETIES.

A. F. g. A. M. Es!l9s''as: Ss. e %ss.. ssiis q r.:
soule Ia 90 The hfsi and ihir'l Wednesdays Of
the moutn
n n Caster LoAge, No 's meets
X vi. u r. - their hall on the ant and
thiTd b rdaIs Of the month.
~ r d Crusader Lodge. No. :. meets a.
A. OF r. Odd Yellow hall on the hrst and
third IbursaAys Of the mon,h
n q = star o. ne Mss, Lodgs
Ia u VI u Meets Al Maso ie hall cry
Thursday evening
n a n Us. Grant Poet. 80. ~. meets 81
Ia. a. IA tdd Fellows hall on the nrst
and third Tuesdays Of the month
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-24
A Hot Wave.

ST. PAUL, September 22.-The
school board announces that on &C.
count Of the excessive heat the city
schools will be closed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-24

People have learned how = lnake
tea a. well as 60 drink IL In ifa dr.l
stage ona EnelislInan had Il serVe4 50
~ greens, The water ia which 4 ual
hliled thrown away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-05

A dispatch daioJ Chicago, March
%. says:
castor hero soomsl little short Of u
mockcry. Official figures tonight
mako q ,rtain That Tomorrow, far from
bringing forth II pnIn " life, will
witnes. tho largest number Of funerals
over held in Chicago IN n single day.
Over 1909 deaths in n week is tho IN.
p~rrcodcntcd rocorj. Tho city is be-
ing literally oruciiod with tho grip.
by n strJnge irony ~offatc, oven the
death count was stopped today for u
tine by tho extraordinary disease.
Assistant Registrar Crowley, who has
for years kept tho statistics OF tho
deaths occurring throughout tho city,
had at nom woarily recorded tho
0IOth since last Sunday morning,
whom no bccam , 100 weak to continue
tho CHASTITY task and wEts tuken homo
10 n cab. Registrar Tomiinson in
person was Obliged 10 continue tho
death rocord.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-05
tF1ox MONDAYS DAHL
SALMAGCSDl.

Dr.. MoiSs has gone to California.
Charles Adams, OF South Fork, is in
toxin today.
Miss Addie HuLter arrived yester.
day morning from Montana.
There is II cold wind, but tho pros
poet is favorable fer nice weather.
DR.. j. Henderson is getting along
nicely, and wo hope to see him out
again o
The Reno FREQ Lance shows evil
dence OF prosperity in its enlarged
siZe and greatly improved appear
ance.
District Attorney j. A. Plumu cr
has leased tho oilice formerly occu-
pied by Russell & Bradley, and will
,novo into his new quarters within n
ia: or two.
George Robinson, the California
stage driver, who has been driving for
Wilson Il McPhetres ON the 'rusca-
rori line, is laid up this morning. lie
is quito sick and it is feared no has
pneumonia.
Thomas Cahill, ci Lamoillc, came
in yesterday. To his credit he il said
Tom has not drank Ii drop OF liquor
since the day before last Christmas.
Wo congratulate him on his SUCCESS
in c%onquering tho enemy.
In cnmmnnting ON tho good work
done in tho recent Legislature by the
E.ko delegation, tho FREQ Pross says:
"rhcy passed. the bill encouraging
tho building Of n railroad through,
the county" a worry frank admission
but the taxpayers Of the county are
not Liable to give them great praise
for passing "a measure gotten up for
the exclusive benefit OF the Central
Pacific Railroad and its ally, the
Carlin aud Boise C.ty Railroad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-05
(FRoA TUEsDAY's DAILY.
sALMAGUNDI.

ing.
The weather is too cold to DO com.
Portable.
See notice OF Sheriff's Sale under
tho head Of New To-day.
Archie Dorsey, son OF Jno. NJ.
Dorsey, Of Furt Halleck. WINS in town
to. day.
Miss Nevada Hurdesty opened the
Star Wiley school for tho Spring
Term yesterday.
Justice ". S. Hillmnn and A. d.
Waller amo down from Tuscarora by
stngc yesterday.
Mrs. James Brain has had an inter
view with la grippe. but is So far 70.
covered III to DO able to be up uyain.
Tho editor OF the Austin Rcreill,
wants TO bot 500 that the Air Line
Railroad wall not bo built in 1.-Two Years.
To IMAM up n tree it 10 ,lts like u
safe bet.
The Central Pacific dues not want
a competing line in the Air Line Rail.
road. but does want a feeder in tho
Carlin and Boise ltailEo Il. Do you
catch on?
The Reno papers say that many
sheep which have hcen sheared are
dying from the rold. It Is ~incxcus.
able cruelty t. shear sheep So early in
tho season..
j. ". iIaincs, Commissioner 10 tho
Worlds Fair; passod through Sunday
night en- route To Chicago to attend
II meeting OF the Commission which
opens tomorrow.
Tho Insurance Policy on the life OF
4. b. Miller for $4,000, taken on
execution, WAS s,ll by the Sh,rin
last Saturday for $50. Or. VI i.s DO.
ins tho purchaser.
Judge G. +. Talbot left last nigh.
for Piocho via Wells. After holding
a session Of tho District Court N,
Phoebe he will return to Ely where he
will also hold Court. lie will be ab.
sent about six weeks.
Webster Patterson is making prep,
nrations To remain Prominently in
Elko for tho Practice OF his proics,
sion, having purchased %: }. W. Dor
SOY his law Office, situated between
the barber shop aId tho Office OF Rus
sell & Bradley, the latter being nov
occupied ns Il law u!lico by District
Attorney J. \. Pummer.
Onc good las WAS vetoed by Gov
Colcorl, viz: Itkin. this st ito and
county taxes payab,e in tHp inst al.
ments. The reason given for the veto
IN that there was no demand for il
Was tho-e any "icmand" for tho FL {
ltailruldlIw? Csrtaiaiy; tn ,"111scs'
Lonanded it, but thev did not domant
the Law in rolItion TO the payment OF
taScs. Scc?
We understand that ono OF ouI
Assembly mon, in m ar sumcnt to
prove that tho Central Pacific people
arc in favor OF the Carlin and iioisI
Railroad, said that the first bill intro,
| duccd was not satisfactory To the
managers OF tho Central Pacific, and
that they had George ". Baker
draw up another me The Steering
Committee OF the Nevada Legislature
should hnve cautioned their servants
on no ccount TO give away the secrets
Of the clan.
Ernest IIardcnstein, editor OF Bust,
ness, a weekly rnper, published al
Vicksburg, Miss, and John G. Cash
man, editor Of tho Evening Post, have
been at outs regarding the New Or,
leans lynching. Tuesday Afternoon
eastman was attacked by Harden
stein on tho street, aud drawing q re
vrtvcr killed IIarhcnstcin instantly
Tho latter WIS found to DO unarmcd
| Cashman's friends nsscri that Harden
stein made diro thro IL and that tho
killing was ~iustiAable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-05
coun,crrsItsny Certificates.


Tho Sootst Scfvic, officers declare
tho g. silver certificate "a most dan
gcroas one. The vighotto VI lliucock
Is as Hno "a, tho original and tho
lottorins AID latho' work. 10 IN exact
copy Of tho Treasury note In fact,
the only d~itfIronoj 10 too minute !" DO
visible to tho pakod eye. In tho
upper loft hand and lowor right hand
cornors Of tho genuine noto is II figure
~" aud on its fdoc Is engraved In
characters 30 minuto thoy aro not
lcsible except under n nagnifying
glass, tho word "two" repeated threo
lil.,os. In tho counterfeit tho words
similarly engraved tho saipo plumber
oitimcs, but IN two cnses tho counter
fciter bns mado tho lcttorsr read 'o%t,"
Tn" discovery Of tho 'countctfoit 10
not u new ibing.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-05
. Fatal Accident.

j. p. rhoiau, OF tho iirm OF Mcsick
& rhelan, San i'tnpeifec, lcll down
siairs. at tho W%innomucsn Hotel, Win.
nemucca, last Sunapy evening, aud
sustained injuries from which no died
nb,ut noon Monday 10 wns ono Of
tho counsel for plaintiff In tina Bliss
water suit. lle was u man OF full
habit, In robust health and tho primo
Of lilo, nnd loayos o family In Sau
Francisco, whore ho'has rosldeh sinco
n hoy. The body wns shipped by OK.
press ~ San Franci.cp for intermcnt,
and court adjoutnol Us u token Of 70.
spcct to tho momory Of ono OF tho
..priuupal lawyers In u caso which has
occupied its time for sovOtal mon.hs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-05
Itcmnins To bs Inferred Hero.

W. learn that IL 10 thu ih,ant;on IL
IIcnr! X. P,uGhoir, Of Haley. Idaho,
to bring tho totnnins Of his M.br,,
william Wughoir, who was accident
ally killed at Sloshonc on tho 18Th or
last November, to lIlko eons timo
ncxt month for iinui intcrrmcnt. Do.
ceased WAS FOR many yours IN hoU.
orod citizen. uud Il ptotDiGc6t Mason
Of this plncc, and udIuyh,or beng
buried ia tho Maso1ic coinotcry here,
IL Is dosiroI that his body le depos.
tod bosid, that Of his daughto; with.
in tho oonseotat.l grouulJ oi tho
Masonic OrJor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-05
Color i,a,i. Ia I,a,y.i

A young woman who had Just 70.
turned from abroad said that color balls
nro frequently given at Nice. III at
tended two thoro," she said, .'ono red.
tho oticr white. Tho red wa tho moro
brilliant, but tho whito was exceedingly
beautiful, too. At tho former, th: mon
appeared In rod.satin coats, whi.o.Sitin
brccchos and rod.silk stockings and
shoes. The ladics wore white, with rcd
roses. All tho decorations and haDglngs
werc rod, lamp:shades and pil. .aad the
supper ornanoitaiions woro all OF tho
sauio bright color. At the whito ball
cyory thing wac white. Tho mon Wo.o
suits Of nhito satin, with whito shoes.
and tho ladies, Of course, white .dresses
nnd flowers both woro giycn Uy Tho
nobility and woro worry gay and attrac-
tive. as q novelty, l was told. o black
ball was oncc giyon, white shirts for
tho mon and white lowcrs for tho wom-
GU bc!ng tho only rolicf."
sitting over tho Tran,on
When I'rauicin tIraune Sano 70 this
country, Sho discovered that sbo had
not yot mastered English rs 1t Is spoken.
though sho had studied hor English
grammar carefully. Zach ycs, I shall
roricmbcr," sho said; "tbis window
above tho door Is tho nuns,m-tho tndh-
sem did not know that word. Aud
you call this q rt0tetv. Yes, T. eball
learn that name" Not long after, tho
disniGed German lady ~ostonisbtd sonoo
visitors by asserting: lob. no, / hayo
not found .hia country cold. I bayo
boon worry comfortable. sit all day
, with my foot oyer tho tIansou."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-05
PocKET-MoNEY FOR BOYS.
Tho Evil Attend mt Upon Supplying Them
with Cash.

with Cash.
fyou want to ruin All impulslve hoy,
give him plenty OF pockct:money Tho
recipe Is infalliblc. 1t has often been
tried, and always with tho Same unhap-
py result.
Rich parents are too liable to indulge
in this killing species OF kindness. BY
tho timo he Is eight years old, tho little
scion Of wealth begins to understand tho
soft side OF pa and ma. IL both have s
soft side, and, IL not, tho weak spot In
the weaker OF tho twain. II IN only
son. hc Is usually irresistible.
Alas! how many only sons havo tho
way to destruction made smooth for
them by blind Partially. Young gen.
tlcncn OF large expectations arc nccus-
toned to carry bank bills n tboir porto
monnaies ut tho rip, ago OF ton In these
days of prcmaturity. at fourteen thoy
are content with nothing less han we'll
stuffed Pockct-books, which tine gov
crnor" Is required to rahll as fast az
they arc cmpticd, or, IL no doulurs to tho
requisltion, tho whcrewithal must como
out Of ''tno old lady's" pin money.
Youth must DO served" especially pro-
cocious youth.
All this is wrong. Every father and
moihc' knows 1t Is wrong, und got su,h
things are common, says tho Now York
Ledger. Say whit VIC may about tho
harsh, austerc. uncompromising old
Puritans, their stern family discipline
was better than tho domestic indul-
CONGO by which children arc spoiled
in thcso modern days. Boys need. tho
curb as much n fiery young colts, and
OF Tho two extremes IL Is visor to bit
them heavily than to throw tho roirs
Oh their neclts and Let thcm gailop Mt
their " wild will. Thore Is n middle
course, however, which conscientious
trainers Of youth find no difficulty In
| pursuing. Would there wcro moro. OF
them. y? V!
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18
A Sad Ava Ikenimx!

"When in the dark, on thy soft hand
hung,
And heard the tempting syren of thy
tongue
What flames-what darts-What an
guish endured,
But when the candle entered-I was
cured!"
Such compilations as so many OF our
young ladies possess-dull, pimply, and
covered with sores and blackheads, is
enough to cool the ardor of the warm
est lover, To such young ladies, we
would say, that you can never have a
soft, fair, smooth, attractive, kissable
complexion, unless your blood is healthy
and pure, for the condition Of the blood
decides the complexion. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will purii,
your blood, tone up your system, and
drive away those distressing headaches
and backache, from which you suffer
periodically, and give you a complexion
a lily or rose-leaf might envy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18
A TEL PHONE TANGI.E.
The TN States Patent OHice
Takes a Final stem.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Today the
United States patent office issued pa
tept to- Emile Berliner, assignor to the
Bell Telephone company, for combined
telegraph and telephone, which has been
pending in that Office since June Ia, 1877.
1t is understood that the Bell telephone
company believes that this patent covers
features which are necessary to the prac-
tical use of-telephones. Some inventors
do not take that view OF the patent.
They think that when the Bells basic
patent expires March 7. 1898, they will
lie able to produce a practical telephone
not in tringng on the BerIiner patent.
The issue OF this patent is the second
step taken by Commissioner Simonds.
and probably the last it will be necessary
to take to practically dispose of the long
existing tanele of telephone litigation in
the patent Office. The first step was his
decision Of October 20, 1891, lately pub.
lished, denying telephone patent to
Daniel Drawbough on his application OF
1880, because that invention had been
in public use for more than two years
prior to that application and also be-
cause the supreme court had decided that
Drawbough did not invent the telephone.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18

Matthew Marshall in New York sun
A healthy feature OF financial affairs,
as | view them, is the way in which the
western farmers and southern planters
are employing the proceeds nt heir crops.
They have plenty to sell, and are selling
1t at high prices; but they do not, in con-
sequence, buy goods freely. Hence there
is considerable disappointment among
those who looked for a large increase of
the sales of manufactured articles to the
lucky agriculturists. Instead of spend
ing the money for such things, these tav-
orites of Provide ice arc paying off their
debts, and hear the most extraordinary
stories of thc extent to which the people
of even So backward state as Kansas
are cancclllng the mortgages on their
farms as the result OF the seasons good
harvests, the first they have had for
many years. While the immediate re
suit is bad for trade, it is foundation
for healthy business in the future, and is,
therefore not to be deplorcd.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18

The last chicken of conference left crow
ing alone,
All his former companions arc eaten and
gone;
No chick OF his kindred, no rooster is
nigh
TO reflect back hiscro wing as the preach
ers pass by.
I'll not leave the thou lone one to pine
in a coop
Since all thy companions have gone to
the cook;
So wildly I'll seize thee and wiring ofthv
head,
For the preachersare here and must, you
know, be fed.
Now you will follow your friends that
have gone;
You have done your last growing, you
have eaten your last corn.
You are goi1g to land where confer
ence is not:
Make ready yourself and prepare for
the pot.
An UyUOUS
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18
Rnih saint and Sinner.

1t troubles the sinner and troubles the
saint.
It's a troublesome, trying and nasty
complaint,
Don't think it incurable tell you it
amt.
Excuse the grammar; it's the truth I'm
after, whether dramatically or ungra-
matically told The truth is, that
catarrh can be cured. The proprietors
OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer $500
for an incurable case of catarrh in the
head.
THE SYMPTOMS or CATARRH.-Head-
ache. obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into the throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery and acrid, at Others, thick,
tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody,
putrid and offensive; eyes weak. ringing
in the ears, deafness; offensive breath,
smell and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only few of these symptoms
likely to be present at once. DR. Sage's
Remedy cures the worst cases. Only 80
cents, Sold by druggists, everywhere.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18
T WAS A STINGER SURE
70 DEGREES BELOW ZERO IN
THE NORTHWEST.
Such a Cold snap Causes a Great
Deal of Sufering-StOckK Killed
wheat Damaged-There IL No
FAN PlOughinY.


wheat Damaged-There IL No
FAN PlOughing.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 1S-At many points
the weather is as cold as that usually re-
corded in miG-winter. The limit has
been reached at Red Lake Falls, at which
20 below zero was reached. Sand Cen
tire reports IL below; Crookston, IA;
BarnesviIle, TO- and Hallock 16.
South Dakota suffers intensely, the
register in that state being all the way
from to 16 below zero.
There was considerable delay to trains
The excessively cold weather came 80
suddenly that it found the people in
many places short of coal and with their
stock almost wholly unprotected. From
the Sioux reservation and points on the
Missouri river come stories of loss of
stock. Many cattle were frozen. David
Hall, of Snlly county, lost 5000 head OF
sheep. Reports from North Dakota say
the temperature was very frigid as far
west as Minot. The ground is so thor
oughly frozen that no further attempts
will be made at fall blowing. Reports as
to the condition of the wheat crop are
conflicting. Those sent out by the rail
roads report that nearly all the wheat
that had been shocked had been threshed
and that the wheat in stock can be
threshed at any time Correspondents,
however, give far less glowing view OF
the situation, saving that hundreds of
acres are in stock and can now be used
for nothing except feed in straw.
The latest reports from the various
points indicate that the backbone Of the
wave is broken.
MuSKEEGON. Mich, Nov. 1S.-Thc
storm was very severe on Lake Michi-
gan and large number of vessels are
wind bound at The entrance OF the har-
Dor. Five schooners left here last night
and only one. the Cape Horn, has so far
been heard from. She arrived at Chi
cago with part OF her deck load gone.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18

The Princess of wales starts for
Her sons bedside.

LONDON, Nov. 1S,-Prince George, the
son of the Prince of Wales, who is still
suffering from an attack OF enteric fever
at the Marlborough house, continues to
make satisfactory progress.
The Princess of Wales has not been in
England for several weeks, she having
gone on visit to her father, the king OF
Denmark, at Fredensbcrg. Subsequently
she accompanied the czar and czarina to
Livadia in the Crimea, where she took
part in the celebration OF her majcsty's
silver wedding She has, of course, been
notified several times daily as to the con
dition OF her son, and has become so
anxious regarding him that she has cut
short her visit in Russia and started for
home.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18
SUFFERING SOUTH WALES.
The American Market OVerstOck-
ed with Tin.

LONDON, November 1S.-The tin plate
industry in South Wales is in an exceed
ingly depressed condition. Since Mon
day last several works have shut down.
throwing large number of men out of
work. In many cases where the men
have nothing but their wages TO depend
upon there is much suffering. They and
their families are completely destitute
and that, too, at the very beginning of
winter.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18
A Rich Mine.

Kings Mountain News: A tradition
of the existence of a marvelously rich
silver mine worked by Indians and To-
Gated somewhere on Kings or Crowders
mountains, has been handed down from
generation to generation for more than
a hundred and fifty years. Two weeks
ago we'll known minister of this vicin-
ity and miner who was with him
found the mine. Ore taken from near
the surface has been assayed at the
Charlotte mint and found to be u pure
silver and ls gold.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18
SOIne Sly Digh.

From an Albany, n Y Telegram
A peculiar document received by the
secretary of state was from w. p Fur
man, an independent candidate for con-
gress from Carthage, n. Y. In it he
saws. Having received several votes in
a town in ilerson county, | have the
honor OF filing this certificate" lie ex-
pended $+7 so; and among the items are
these: "For getting nomination, moth
ing; for newspaper support, nothing; for
blocks of five, nothing; to campaign
committee for work too dirty tor candi-
dates to do, nothing; for postoffice and
custom house promises, nothing,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. IL Stocks, active and
strong Money, ensy at 3@t+. Exchange,
long. +snAnI+ sO12 short, 4s312m+.s3&;
state b nds. neglected; government bonds,
dull and steady. Cotton-quict; sales $40
bales: uplands, 8 Lice; Orleans, 8 716c;
'utures. steady. November 7.72; December,
Z 81: January, 7.Y7: February. s.12; March,
S25; April S.37. Flour active but steady.
Wheat--du'l and easv. Corn-quict and
weak. Pork-quiet but easv at 50 75M$lO.75
Lard-dull and easier at $6.55. SpritS Tur.
pentine-dull and tcady at 36G3613. Rosin
quiet but firm at 81 35@l 80. Freights
quiet but steady.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18
COAL VASES.

We have in stock u large
line of fine hand decorated
coal vases, from - and up
wards. Coal Holds, % cents,
Fire Sets, Shovels, Pokers,
etc. Look out for our Sec
ond Grand Opening of Hol-
iday goods, ETC., which will
be in in a few days. We wish
to call special attention to
our stock of Fine Dolls,
Bisque heads and kid bodies.
We have the largest stock
and prices will, we assure
you, be the lowest.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-18
IMPORTED ANO DOMESTIC CIGARS


Hyou want a box of good cigars, i'm.
ported or domestic, Grants Pharmacy is the
place to get then We do not retail cigars.
but sell them by the box only. A cigar that
you usually pay ten cents for. I can sell you
the same cigar, fifty in a box, at seven cents.
The best five cent cigar at 3k cents by the
box. 1t will pay you to calf and examine
them. GRANTS PHARMACY