davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
"RATlLEsNAKe BILLS" FEAT.
Race That included Leap IRON PrsoIpIes
700 Feel Hlqh.

700 Feel High.
y do not want nt Ills late dny 10 f,l,e
away nay Of the glory Grnorai pnt,a,n
acquired by bis famous ride iu revnin
IDnhi3 days, said q T. Chandler Of
Colorado nt the Grand Pacific yesterday
nut was 40 eyewitness Of "a ride
out In Colorado that WA whole h.,
more daring than that Of the brave PIE
nam, and tho rider Was not inUirod ~
pursuing foes II was AN done an
wager between two fpll0ws of n fr,L.
~ type found only in tLe uncofnbed
From Union dump 10 Pandora mill
nenr Iullundu Colo, In the ateaf Mr.
sum- basih' ami not far from Tho beau
uiui t,ilual Nrl fhllsl is distance 0f
something over Two miles Tho dunn 4,
so TAR above the mill that There n y
drop Of 300 feet ln the trail which
leads down from A. The tniil N a bnrJ
one. and 10 accomplish a Journey frou,
the dump % the mill was ihe work ~
no hour The ore from ne mine was
carried % The mill on burros. thirty on
iVflg OF THESE liitlr elevators usually be.
luR led down nt time. A fellow who
termed himself 'Rattlesnake B'll' the
Terror Of Dakota. was one OF me b,,ss
burrOpnnchpr around Tie camp lie
MAS great blOwhard but what he
boasied " more then anything else M
owned On earth was COW pony By name
Get There The trail from tho Union
dump "a Pandora WAS enaier ~ irnyel
for men than for brutef. but Rill M,
WAYS swOie thht 90 and Get There
could cover The distanfe faster than
any man in the mountains lilo offered
% bet on TIE proposition, and finally |
found a scoptlc in ne person. OF one
'ilHnky Johnson. Who owned saloon |
aud pair Of legs which were bis bride !
he WAS considered fheHnosi mountain /
climber IN ihe state Well. ianky' aud |
Bin came 70 terms Tor race Bill VA. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
PART THREE

ssrhg lie summer wages. his burros.
Ms cabin and fixtures, and everything
e'sy ne could hex or borrow that he
y,vui9 ride his pony from the dunn 10
fandora IN q shorter time than i.ankv
you'd 10 the same distance nfoot Ue
even robbed his own trunk aud bet the
''otneN ne wore on the proposition.
Lanky met him and put an coin
aarginst the collateral the stakes an told
lars wv
we day for the trial came. The
miners In the basin an threw down
ihelr fools, business was susncnhcd In
lelnune, and cveryboif turned ont in
see thc sport The faro-lcaltrs turned
thrir boxes and even the Bridal Veil was
ltlCu' they say out there, that the falls
might see the sport
w was q perfect day away M there
IN the Mountains when Bnl. mounted
ON t'ci There. and I.nnLv' Johnson
Went 20 the post for tho biz trial,
The miners bet furiously. ut least $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

lIhui NNllllUKt
"icrhnl~ the best use 10 which this sys.
tom uf lighting would be- turned ,rouid be-
iu hurhurs.' said Mr. smith "Ihrpc ur
Tour " these balloons placed over San
FRANCISCO bay would make the hurhur us
light MS duy
The members Of the San Francisco Flee.
uic association have discussed nay Schour
pretty thoroughly. and they claim thnt ID
h MOI only possible, hut one that would Doe
very uSeful uS q system of City lighting
have enough faith n d tu Secure .pnce
az me WORLDS tur tu place n Ou exhibition
ana my attention frum now until the fHir
opens VIII De- directed toward constructing
"a balloon and having lt in perfect working
ORDER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
YASsAR WOMEN no GIVE A
GREEK PLAY

The Young women Of Nassnr are re-
heniinp the 'AungOne' Of SOIohorles for
public presentation in poughketsip.
Students Of Greek win be- plrnsed Ia learn
thnt the young women viii make uRe OF
The very latest theories IN regard % the
Greek stage and drama. and doubtless
settle forever the discussion as 10 the
arrangement Of the Greek stage, which
Sd exhaustigely Life win assume new
and beautiful import for Us all once ID
be- definitely determined how the Greeks
staged their dramas. The amusing thing
about the Nassar girls calculation Of
the question Is that ~ Athens. where The
"AntiaDne' was written, no women
were allowed 70 appear upOu the stage
al an New York sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
BOB IAN DECEIVED THE TATENT.

n racer. But lOiudexter took a notion that
hc could run. He used tp drive liZarr0
about Richmond hilchcd 10 buggy on
the day that he was advertised Go appear
on the track great crowd was present
and the cXcitmrnt ran high for good
deaf ~ money had been put w on The Other
horses. 10 The astOnishmrut OF everybody
lFzarru heat eVely horse on The track and
the people went fairly wild.
E0lptalled plEarfo nevef made much ~ "a
record lie won tWO ~ three rnces aud
then went to pieces. For years anerwnrd
when anything extraordinary happened IN
that section 10 WIS said VI ~ Chat beats
RoD Tail Baltimore American.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

might have settled down 10 an income
of $500 per year But be declined ma
went West naturally 60 Chicago
He held the surveyors chain yghr,
the route ~ ore ~ the roads after.
wards merged into ibr Chieago ana
Northwestern WIS laid out IN that va
be gol down 10 bedrock ia railrosdins
aud also saw The Immense possibiiities
gi the West as a gram-erOa1u oountrv
~ Chicago he l'came one Of the boIdasf
Ot tbe grain operators, but his oDinio,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
JOHN BULL MAY NOT ACCEPT
HIM

Cabinet gossip has persisted Ia the
statement that General Patrick A Co.'s
Inns N 10 be- c9nsul-genernl nt London,
succeedng John q. New General Grant
Nominated rs consul At Glasgow Major
llaggerty, who had gallant record ia
the Union army When he expected 10
cutter On his duties notice was served on
the United Siaies government thar Hag-
gerry would not % received BECAUSE,
when the fenians came back from their
raid Into Cauada, b. had made wei.
coming Heecli II WAS only few yenrs
ago tlmt the same unfOrgiving John
bull refused 60 permit John Boyle o.
Reilly 10 lecture IN any part Of his do
miniOn. General Collins WAS an Orgau-
zer Of the fenian brotherhood aud, unlike
others who served for pay ln Ike capa-
city, be win aeek neither 10 aupprcss
the fact nor 10 apologize for Il. He will
newer be received AZ Rn American repre-
sensitive by Mr. Boil, for the Liberals,
judging by the irucnlent speech u
Asquiili in the commons Iburfday are AZ
- the Tories 10 lfish revOlu~
tionlsts. ChlcAgo Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

hold lOrgnettea nowadays. aud when not
ln lHe they were hung upon Il little oury-
ed pin which was fastened 30 the lappri Of
lia coat His aunshade was queor
little affair with nu ebony stick. The
shade WIS yellow silk, with u tiny fringe
around Il aud was always carried when
the father of his country Went for 4.
drive ln those days men did NOT wear
broad brimmod straw hats I'hiladel-
phia Inquirer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
wAsHlNaToN's EYEGLASSES
Nc Also Carried a sunshade, and Both Wers
Queer Looking.

George Washington was not dudsh
young man. Yet We cannot help u thrill
of surprise on seeing the Eyeglasses and
the snnshade which he always carried
with him. The eyeglasses were of silver,
cunninhy carved, with Wushingt0ni
name engraved Va tile middle Of the
handle They were much like our lOrg.
npttcs, except Tint they would not close,
aud the lenses are perfectly round. Wnsh'
ingtOn used 10 hold them Just eos ladies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

There are estimated 10 be- AZ present
4OHD pls 1900 deer 40 bufnlo. 100
back tailed deer, 800 mountain sheen
and plenty OF bear beaYer nnd DINER
Tsrieties VI animals IL the Yellowsione
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

The first roruet IN England Or Ameri-
ca was blown rs frenchmnH, name
unknown. and the instrument has since
for that reason, heeu generally called
he French horn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
NEW BICYCLE.
II Gaops, Trois and Gamers. so 10
Speak

Herr Is a queer bicycle
The system uf dincrntial gears pro.
yided IN the wheel shown in the Illus
ruiiOn h designed Ia enable IL io be
run worry cas- " at un ordinary rate Of
speed, or "a be- run slowly aud with
great power. on very rapidly. us de.
sired. The main frame has nu upWurdly
curved backbone extending from trout
70 rear aud the driving nAlc Is iourum
ln hnnEcrs depending from opp0Hite
sides of the frame. says tho Scientific
American
On the axle is double sprocke wheel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Mount Stuart, Lord Bute's palace IN
Scotland, h sald 10 Boz The most magnld-
eeut mansion in Great Britain Tha
building decorating and hniabing 81 Il
cost Sl,5O00OO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
LIT BY sALLUoNs.
Aerial Ships With Electric Lights viii u
Illuminate a CITY.

balloon with electric nght attached
10 n fOr Limiting cities y ilie latest idfA
u turning the light of lights 10 prar'
ticai use This idea may seem very vision
AIRY but C. Smith ~ No. ~ Grove
street. one u San praueisco's inventors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Eight olive trees DoW exisf Ia The
known y BE- a. leaai 500 yeaw I'D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
FLoQuET's SUCCESSOR.
The New President Of tho French Chamber Of
Depules.

The new president Of the chamber Of
deputies In France. the successor of the
unluclly W. l'loquet Is the son and
grandson of illuslrious politicians aud
statesmen.
His grandfather was ilustrious under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

- '''"' ~ y y INIIITWW HNTITI
A sorry sight. and pititful
These weird eccentric truus
TIL. miserable city fun
or ttuiing poultry cnuus
To think that uur vicinity
May wake. ere many muuus
To nnd its frmmuity
behaving Ike bnllnOuaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

sWrnr-hul no. our bravery
ls NInquishod hy uIclr t,as.
IhY hold mauElud M slavery
Although We pHll ihHm "giivs 90
Though ! might wish hu' fDllv ln.s
" VIII De- found Wrru
] shall not lOyp ms Dolly lpsg
For uu lriuulIuu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

on tbc a1lc Is double rprockc wheel
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

-PostmaSterS have been commits
as follows: North Carolina-Sallie E.
Parker, Bald Creek; Thomas M. McPe-
ters, California Creek; Westry w. Mark
land, Carlisle; George r. d. Parker,
Cinnquapin; Jasper L. Ownby, Culber-
n; Thomas l. Randolph, Glen Avre;
James o. Proctor, Grimeslanf; William
H. Wilson, Swannanoa; Charles A. Arm
strong; Swift Island; Benjamin Turner
IrOutmanS.
Hickory Press: The North Carolina
Press Association were invited to hold
They will accept. We can state that the
next meeting will be in Hickory, and we
Will give them a rousing welcome and
handsome entertainment. An excursion
to Ashev1lle in Il special train will be one
OF the features.
election: Mayor, Alexander England;
Aldermen, T. S. Boswell. M. d. Cooper,
J. A Miller. w. B. Duckworth and r. ].
Pickelsin1er.@Four hundred trout were
caught IN Gloucester last week by
Messrs. 5. N Foster, ]. e. Clayton, F. v.
Whitmire and Sheriff McGaha.
Hickory Press: Mr.. R. F. Cobb, OF
Taylorsville, came to Hickory on the
hrst inst He reports the Alexander
Lumber company's mills as having cut
500 900 feet of lumber Va the last three
months.
Franklin Press: VIM. P. Anderson,
who left Highland about two years ago
IS now on the editorial staff of the New
York Evening Sun. Quite creditable to
young man of FL years of age.
AT "Laureldene Farm" Horse Cove
N c., on Wednesday, April 20. T
Douglass Alley was married to Fannie
Medora, only daughter of Mrs. John R
Thomson.
-Hayesvile Advance: Mr.. R. B.
Chambers. one of the oldest ana most
highly respected citizens of Clay county
died recently at the age of Sc years
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05

One OF the most notable modern iuver-
tions in the electrical field is the new tel
autograph. invented by Prof. Elisha
Gray, by which any writing or dra wing
whatever made on a roll of paper con-
tanned in the transmitting device will be
simultaneously reproduced in perfect fac
sin1ile a similar roll of paper in the
receiver at the distant end of the line
In the opinion of experts, as a working
device the telautograph Is already an as
sured success The only question re-
naming to be solved is that of adjusting
the cost Of it's service to the modern re
quirements of business. The details oi
the workings of this invention. together
with summary of the history of inven-
tions IN this line, will be found i'm an ar
tIcle by William Mayer, jr.. an eminent
electrician. m The Engineering Magazine.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
IN THE BASIN OF ANCIENT SEAS.

EDITOR THE CTTIzEN:-H any one
doubts the fact that all the blue noun
tains and green valleys of Western Car
o1iua were built up at the bottom of
seas, let that one read verses 9 and 10
of the first ch"pter of Genesis, which
describe the removal of the waters and
the appearance of 1.-The dry land" An
other way to be convinced OF the cor
rectuess of the theory is to travel as
am doing over the dry land'' of these
counties where evidence is found at everv
turn to show that the earth was shaped
in the waters
Take your stand on an eleva tion in
county, and cast your eyes toward
the four points of the compass
and you will a circle of
high mountain ridges, which, in the
sea the bottom of which was the terri
tory now occupied by Macon, Jackson
and Swain counties. Southward the
Blue Ridge. eastward the Hogback and
BalSam range, westward the Nantaha1a
mOun aims, formed the ancient shores of
this inland sea, whose waters were con-
Blue Ridge at Raburn's Gap, and north
ward through the present ch annel of
Little Tennessee river. Through Balsam
gap, where the Ducktown railroad
crosses. was a strait which connected
his with one then covering the
French Broad valley.
Wherever the mountains or the valleys
have been bored, cut or tunneled, there
you see that stratus has been laid on
stratus in water and by water. The
pebbles and bow1ders show a water ORR
gin, in which they were washed and
rubbed for ages. In these counties every
mountain and hill conceals minerals
which show their origin to have been in
a sea. KaoliH and clays of every kind.
corundum and many precious stones,
| marble and limestone, slate and sand
stone, even gold and iron, show that
they were moulded in water.
Let us advance to the practical wealth
in all this. On this beautiful dry land
carved into thousand shapes by the
waters, are rich valley and mountain
side farms, now carved and checked by
farmers plows. These farms are car
peted by growing grasses and grain.
soon to be rolled up in life-sus tanning
sheaves. Lumbermen are shaping the
valua bic tim mberS of the forests into
sources of wealth. Miners are seeking
the kaolin and other valuable clays. and
shipping them bv car loads daily from
| the bottom of this ancient sea.
The like of this your correspondent
finds in these rich new counties of Wes-
tern Carolina. Rowland Howard.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
West for the Summer.

Many Of readers will go to the Worlds Fair this
Summer While in the West, why not visit of it's
leading resorts the Yellowstone the Yosemite the
Grand Canon of the Colorado, Hot Springs, S d.
Helena, Mont, take trip to Alaska the Great
Salt Lake. go to Ranf visit the resorts of Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi, Excelsior Springs, Mo- Colorado
Springs Pixies Peak and Manitou, the California
mountain summer resorts, picturesque Mackinac and
the various Michigan resorts the Lake resorts of
Wisconsin? We will gladly send you full printed in
formation in regard to these resorts or any sothers
with the yavs of reaching them via any point and
help you to lay out any tour route you Smay think
or taking Write, asking for what you want By
special arrangement with the Recreation Department.
of The Christian Union, New York Address
THE DAILY CITIZEN, Asheville, NJ G..
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
Not a E.osative. EnRsgernen.

From the Minneapol Tribune.
In university car the other day sat a
hard featured female. evidently on her
way from the religious meeting at the
exposition. Next her sat a bright faced
woman talking with a friend. The talk
drifted upon the subject of the revival
meetings. and the friend asked. II sup
pose YOU have been to some of them ?''
NO" the other replied. II haven t
had time and as she spoke she sig
nailed the conductor to let her off the
car.
At her words the hard featured female
sitting next to her quickly turned and
lcani 7g forward, said in solemn tones
Haven't had time Will you have time
to go to hell ?"
The car had stopped, and as the lady
reached the door she hurriedly retorted
IF have will see you later
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
Cola and silver.

Coz. Trenholm. ex-Comptroller of the United
States Treasury
The common sense of the matter is
that mankind has become satisfied by
experiment that silver and gold are the
best metals to be used money at the
present time; and when. if ever. mankind
becomes satisfied that either of these
metals can be advantageously dispensed
with for such use, that metal will cease
to be used as money; and no amount OF
sentiment and no force of declaration
can prevent it's passing out of use.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
rbe OpPOrsuniev OF E I.asesiaase.

1t 10 a well known principle among the
medical fraternity that old feather beds
are unht althy and patients are not al
lowed to remain upon them unless thor
0ughly renovated. They must be cleaned
by steam and steam only. The citizens
of Ashevi11e have now an opportunity to
have their feathers cleaned and reno
waited that they may never have again.
Pillows. holsters and bedticks made to
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1898.

New York is desirous that Chicago
shall make success of its exhibition,
but can never forget that this success
must lie made at the expense of New
York.-N. Y. Sun.
1T is not a question of forgetting. it is
one of forgiving; and some New Workers
are so narrow they will never forgive
Chicago for being more enterprisng than
New YORK
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
Twice TOO Many of Them.

From the Franklin Press.
Patton avenue in Asheville has been
well paved and neat sidewalks laid, but
the forest of telegraph, telephone and
electric light and powerposts, of various
heights ard sizes planted without much
regard to perpendicularity or uniformitv V
detracts greatly from its beauty and
convenience.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
VERY sFRANeE CASE.
sudden and Complete D1saEopear-
amCe of Young MAN.

ance Of q Young Man.
From the Franklin, N. c.. Press.
Mr.. ]. q. Gotwalls of this place had a
son doing business in Philadelphia. He
was engaged to be married to young
lady of that city. One day, about three
years ago, it was found that he was
absent from his place of business. From
that day to this no tidings of him have
ever been receive. The store was shut
up TO await his return. but as he did
not appear the business was closed out.
1t is one of those cases of mysterious
disappearance that will probably never
be cleared up. The young lady died OF
grief last winter.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
National Dish.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Astonished customer-For Heaven s
sake, what is this?
Waiter-That is American stew, sir.
1t contains Irish potatoes, sauerkraut.
Fresh peas, macaroni. and slight dash
of Russian caviare.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
EUHOGV WRONG END UP.

Having been an unaffected but pro-
found admirer of Hawthorne for some
thing like forty years, have made
ourselves acquainted with the character
OF the man as we'll as of the genius, and
we have this to say: there is no nobler
Rrarder character among the American
was as true and pure and genuine as
Walter Scott was, and in saying that
we mean to exhaust eulogy.-Wiming
ton Messenger.
Why not make your standard the
American, instead of the foreigner? Why
not say Walter Scott was as "pure and
genuine" as Hawthorne p? 1t is probable,
however, that Hawthore was a more
genuine character than Scott; that he
came nearer to beinc. true to his better
self than Scott did. He wrote immorta
literature for the love of so doing; Scott
wrote largely for money. to get out of
debt. Hawthorne was a better writer of
pure English than Scott, perhaps one OF
the most accurate writer's that ever
lived. His style is more beautiful more
distinctly his own than was Scott's,
and his romances will live forever.
GOVERNOR TO PHIEsKDENT.
The reply of the Governor of Oregon
to Secretary Gresham's expression of a
hope on behalf of the President that
that state would afford full protection
to the Chinese when the exclusion act
shall have gone into effect, was more
1mpudent than wise. If the Governor
wished to resent the Presidents sugees-
t1on as being, in effect, presumption
that oregon was not safe as>l lum for
the Chinese, he certainly could have done
IL IN way to show proper respect for
the office of President of the United
States even if he felt none for the man at
present occupying it; and he could have
expressed himself in words calculated to
show more of wit and less OF bad
breeding.
On the other hand there seems to be
but one fact that tends to relieve the
President of the charge of having been in
trus1ve IN his suggestion to the Governor
of Oregon. and that is that the United
States, whose interests the President is
elected to watch, have, on more than one
occasion, had to pay China roundly for
numbering some of her subjects in the
tar Western States. We believe this has
never occurred in the case of Oregon.
however, and if that is the fact the Gov
had resented courteously the insinua ton
that the Oregon people were not law
2hiding.
As the case stands at present it will he
interesting to note the wording of the
next appeal from the Governor of Ore
gon to the President for Federal troops
IT 1t should ever happen that he wanted
them
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
Weat

ANote this schedule Is from depot; take
car at postoff1ce 1 5 minutes earlier.
Except Sundays when car will lea We
Sulphur Springs at 10 m reSun1ing the
| regular schedule again by leaving depot
at II a. M.
Cars between postoff1ce and deDot
everv Is minutes.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05

Whether it's Catarrh itself, or any of
the troubles caused by Catarrh, the max
ers Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
pay you $500 if they can't give You q
permanent cure. They take the risk !
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05

tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine
For women who are rundown and over
worked; at the critical periods In woman's
lfe-the change from girlhood woman
hood, and, later, the " change OF hfs"-this
Is especially adapted to her needs for it
strengthens, regulates, and CURES
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
BALTIMORE CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS CO..
1912 PATTON AVENUE.
convenience

cash the tremendo
o rn
of Ashevnea
o once in life timeB
to urc etitorL
going at
knees labor
about
hats eiusgo none
o Prce them One abou
N and swe
F. summer They
she S9censW
will edongoa
mention Butw wewMsay We
a o grand uvenrs-w
BALTIMORE CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS co,
l1o-xz ma. &
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
"A FEEBLE WOMAN

"A FEEBLE WOMAN
&AA suffering from nervous pros
60 &: :1s:sas,n ss.a1s s.Sa::: e de-:
v ~ - of the special organs - will
| find health regained after
n using DR.. Pierce's Favorite
LNPrescrfption.
W. The OTls MISUNDERSTANDING
W. solitary and alone-for wo-
IN mans weakness, which ts guar
N o,lteed to benefit cure, the
h. II money refunded, In the g Favorite
~ Prescription"
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
JUDGMENTS.

g = Greer. G. L. Mcdonald,
II. & Johnson, F. NJ. Foster.
A. D. Cooper, I. s.
r. b holland * Son. w. c. StradIey Sx Bro
VIM kroger, J. NJ. & ]. B. Seig1er,
]. A. Porter, Glenn Bros.
O. Z Bell. w NJ. Hill & Co.
s. r. Kepfer. w. A. y-atirner,
Ray SS Baird d. H. Webb.
NJ. G. NolaDd. Owenby Sx Son.
T. 7. ReveIl.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-05
9CHE DUI-E.

A0heVII1e and SuIxDnu
9pr1 nXa n railway.