To the People.
We wish weekly information from every
tection of Western North Carolina and
East Tennessee, of any or all manufactur
ing or mining enterprises establwied, or im
provements to those existing, improvements
. 1 ... It7 ...... ij
17 agricultural, especially resuus oj new ex
periments in agriculture in this section; of
sclwois, churches. Alliance and other oi'ders
or associations for tfte good and up-buildtng
of trie people. Send-us slutrt, plain state
merits, as often as may be. THE DEMO
CRA T desires to be
tlie medium of an
nouncing to tlie world
the. improvements in
the social and material development of this
tectum.
TO THE PUBLIC.
i
We send this issue of TEE DEMO
CRA T to a number of persons whose names
lave not been entered upon our books as
regular subscribers. Those who desire it
continued to-be sent them, are requested to
notify us AT OA CE in person, or by pos
tal. We trust every person wlto sees it will
subscribe. We want ten thousand subscri
bers by January next, and ought to have
them. Cash in advance for all subscriptions.
FUEMAN & VANCE,
PublisJters.
WE WANT. NAMES.
We want names of friends, or others
weciallu in tlie North and Northwest, to
wJoom to send specinien copies of THE
ASIIEVILLE DEMOCRAT. Parties
wishing information of this section should
'receive THE DEMOCRAT. Let us
have them.
TEN THOUSAND BY JANUARY.
i '
We icant ten thousand subscribers to
THE ASIIEVILLE DEMOCRAT by
January next. Let us Itave them. Call on
us or, scud yonr names, with the cash.
To Our Readers.
Since the first issu of The Democrat
over five months aero it has been sent
regularly to upward, .of 1500 persons
A fair proportion of these . have either
i
paid i their subcriptibns or given their
personal assurance that they desired the
paper and would pay for it at an early
day. Others who did not wish the pa-
per have very properly returned it to
the postmaster whose duty it is to in
form the proprietors of its refusal., Of
inose wno continue to receive me paper
and have not paid
or personally inti
mated to us their intention to pay, we
would respectfully ask that they either
discontinue the paper by returning it to
the postmaster; intimate to us their de
i
fire for its continuance by remittance of
the whole or part of
or if not prepared
let us know if thev
their subscription;
o pay immediately,
desire it continued
till they are able to pay. The law and
i ...
the custom is that those who regularly
receive a paper at the postofliee become
liable as subscribers,
but we are not dis
posed to insist upon this "against 'any of
those who have so received our paper
np to this time and Avho were not thor-
' - i
oughly aware of this custom and ac
quiescing therein while they so received it
As it is impossible foj us to see all our
readers personally we ask that thay will
promptly respond to this appeal in one
of the ways indicated.
Remittance may bej
made by registered
letter, postal order, pdstal note or stamps
For The Democrat.
Progress in Mitchell County.
Bakeksvtlle, jS". C, April 2, '90.
Editors Democrat: If a man has one
drop of enterprise in Iris veins he will be
delighted to read of t
le progress of your
Asheville papers.
mountain city in the
One help to your progress is favorable
location; but the real bottom of it is the
genial, enterprising, goaheaditive char
acter of its people. But with all of these
nothing could be accomplished without
the progressive newspaper; j add to these
the j welcome given to! northern people as
visitors or settlers. jOld fogyism died
that Asheyille might live. Any commu
nity will die of the dry rot that has a few
selfish old j fogies anjd. ignorant people
andj no newspaper; such a people will not
turA theinhand to aid any enterprise.
The boqmthey hear in the distance is
but a falling tree. They are afraid of
taies, cannot afford to take newspapers.
.What a blessing to a people if old fogy
ism would have the nightmare and die
with it.
One enterprising man alighted down
here among the mountains from Boston.
While we were getting up, taking off
our night cap and nibbing our eyes he
had put a dam acrosstToe river, put in
150 horse power new turbine wheel,
had a good sized boarding house built,
and complete wood machine factory for
cutting out shuttle blbck, sawing shin
gles, lumber and parinelling. While we
were combiner our hair and washing our
faces he had been to Boston, had the
"grip," bought an engine and all the
fixtures for a large dye house. Before
we get our hands out of our pockets
with a, "chaw" of tobacco, he will have
a $25,000 enterprise in succesful opera
tioii.
The Magnetic Steel and Iron Company
propose to run a railroad from their
mines to connect with the Three C's.
We hoqe to Teport more progress in the
near future.
S. WORTHEN.
What are you paying for your
flour ? The roller! king flour, the
best on earth, can be had at most
any grocers for $6.00 per barrel.
Relief Work.
The work of lelieving the needs of the
tornado victims at Louisville, Ky., pro
gresses very satisfactorily. The con
tributions continue to come in with grat
ifying liberality and these are being sys-
tematipally applied. Notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather, considerable is
being done toward restoring order in the
devastated district, and on Main street
a! few of the firms are about ready to
resume business, j The work of removing
the debris from Falls City hall has been
abandoned. There are probably no other
bodies! in the ruins. A dispatch from
Glasgow, Ky., says the news just receiv
ed from the lower part of Barren and
Allen counties is that the tornado did
immense damage in that section for 10
miles ieyond Barren river, its track ex
teuding in width from 500 yards in some
places to a half mile in others. It seems
to have hugged the ground closely and
did not leave a house or tree standing in
its course. Information from southern
Illinois and Kentucky is to the effect
that ldi families in the Bay bottoms near
Golconda, 111., where rendered homeless
and
most of their members injured.
The storm swept growing wheat from
the
Ground.
I en dwellings were
biownj over to
the other side of
At Henderson, Ky.,
the Ohio River
it is estimated that over 40 persons
were killed or fatally injured in that vic
inity and twice as many more wounded.
A dispatch from Fayetteville, Tenn.,
gives the following authentic account of
the ravages of the cyclone there : The
lbss will aggregate $250,000. Milton
college, all the churches and 200 houses
are in jruins and the people are homeless,
destitute and suffering. Baltimore Sun
-.. J : .
Northern Society at Atlanta.
Atiiantv, GaI, April 4. A hundred
Northern-born citizens met at the Cham-
her o Commerce today and took pre
liminary steps foi the organization of a
Northern society. The objects of the
club, as set forth in the resolution adopt
ed, are to have headquarters where the
members can meet and invite friends.
Aside from social results the organiza
tion wrill speak volumes to friends in
the North in regard to life in Georgia
and the South, and will do more toward
emphasizing our freedom and happiness
than all our efforts as individuals could
accomplish, l he numerical strength
will prove to the scattered friends all
over tie Union that there are unrivaled
advantages in living in the Empire State
of the South.
A committee was appointed to draw
up a constitution and by-laws, anil the
meeting adjourned for one week. Great
enthusiasm was shown by all the North
ern men. and they confidently expect to
do great work for the South.
A Remarkable Step for Even Republic
j j cans to Dare Take.
Washington, April 5. By a party
vote of 7 to 5, the House Committee on
Election of President and Vice-President,
and Representatives in Congress, !
oday j authorized a favorable report I
with amendments, on the McComas bill;
to prevent the gerrymandering of Con- j
geesssOnal districts: The bill also pro-1
vides that Representatives to the fifty
second Congress, shall be elected from
districts composed of the same territorv'
Hi ' 1 J 1
and having the same burdens as those
from which Representatives in the fifty-
first Congress were elected.
The jminority will; submit a report in
opposition to the bill. -
To Work on Vanderbilt's Property.
From the Statesville Landmark we
clip thfe following:
Mr. U. C. Lipe, of this place, who has
chanrd of the preliminarv
i, . j 1-
work on Mr. Vanderbilt's nlacifi npfr
A:shevllle, was here Monday gathefng
up hands to do rough carpenter work.
He 'wanted 25 andj got the following
named : I
A. M. Witherspoon, F. A. Shuford, A.
CjMcHargue, F. H. Moore, Gus. Fry,
Thos. H. Lazenbv, Alf. Lazenbv. T. S.
ipe, H. P. Lipe, M. F. Marshall, R. S.
Brawllv, W. A. Brawlev. Gus. Math
tester Milholland,t Walter Culbreth, R,
. Craig, Sam Craig and Jno. Sikes.
He expected to gather up squads also
at Newton and Hickory on his return.
The wages are $1.25; to $1.50 per day,
Messrs. Gilbert, Taylor & Co., of Elm-
wpod, j are furnishing Mr. Vanderbilt a
good deal of lumber for his Asheville
improvements. I
Helping Themselves.
A
number of the leading business
1,
men arid capitalists j of Asheville, N. C,
appre(ating the great possibilities of
that beautiful mountain region, have
organised and secured a charter to build
railroads in any direction they desire
C 1
radiating from Asheville, the object
being to make them at first local roads,
with the view ultimately of making
them parts of trunk lines. In pursuance
of this! scheme the county commissioners
have been asked to! order an elpotinn trt
vote o 1 an appropriation of $400,000 in
bonds, $100,000 each for four roads run
ning f om Asheville to the county line
in fou directions. Baltimore Sun.
i Democratic Gains in the West.
iHeaty Democratic gains have been
made in Cincinnati, Detroit, Columbus,
Toledo, Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis. In
the latter city, the home of the President,
the entire democratic ticket was elected.
Hair Brushes.
Pelh,am, the Patton avenue druereist.
has jdst received the largest and best
stock of hair, tooth, coat and flesh
brushes ever seen in; Asheville.
RAILROAD NEWS.
The East Tenn. Va. & Georgia rail
way has bought the Erlanger system
1200 miles. The price paid is 5,500,000
j Mr. J. W. Fry has been promoted to
the position of general manager of the
Cape Fiear and Yadkin Valley railway
It is reported that through ! passenger
cars will be run f rom Morristown, Tenn.
to Wilmington, this summer, via the
Western; N. C. railroad and j the Cape
Fear & j Yadkin Valley. Wilmington
Star. j
i
: A canvassing committee is actively
at work on the line of the Fayetteville
and Albemarle railway soliciting sub
scriptions of money, material, labor and
rights of way. Its success is so marked
that it is certain the road will be built
The engineer corps of the Lyncnburg
and Durham railway have been at work
south of iDurham surveying a proposed
extension oi the road. The! objective
point is not known, but the! road wil
traverse the iron
Chatham county.
and coal deposits of
An engineering party is now survey
ing a route for the; Southern and West
em railway from Grandmother Gap to
Cranberry, where! it will reach the fa
mous iron mines, j This is the railroad
which, as proposed, is to run from She!
by to Cranberry.
: . j . : i
; It is probable that Oxford will soon
be connected with the Seaboard Air
Line through the Durham & (Northern.
The committee appointed by the citizens
iof Oxford have been to this city and
conferred with Maj. J. C. Winder con
eerning a brach of the Durham & North
ern to Oxford. Nothing definite was
arrived at. Maj. Winder took the state
ment of the citizens, and will refer the
matter to President Robinson. The lat
ter will probably make his decision one
way or the other in the course of the
next week. Raleigh News-Observer
! Railroad progress in North Carolina
has been recently marked by another
achievement. The road from Scotland
Neck has reached Greenville, having
crossed the completed bridge over Tar
river. The grading on the same line has
been finished to Kinston on the Atlantic
and North Carolina road, and will event
ually be extended to Wilmington. This
new route is the enterprise of the Wil
mington and Weldon Railroad Company
It is roughly paralled with the main stem
the termini being the same ; but it bears
ft'. .j I !
farther towards the East, passing through
towns and territory remote j from j the
Other, giving them facilities denied be
fore, and opening to the company a new
and rich mine of business. The work of
development in this State goes pravely
on. Citizen. 'j!
Distmguisned Visitors in Murphy.
Messrs. Abram S. Hewitt, Hon. Jno. C.
Calhoun, H. C. Clement, of Chicago,
president of : the Georgia Marble Com
pany under the escort of Mr. Geol R.
Eager, general manager of the Marietta
and North Georgia and Knoxville South
ern railways, visited' Murphy on Thurs
day last and riding up Valley River in
spected the marble; and mineral riches of
that section. i
j Fine Tobacco Seed.
If you want a good crop of bright leaf
toDacco go to remain's, 524 ratton ave.,
opposite; Grand Central, and buy Lan
ireth's fresh tobacco seeds
Plant good seed and get the best by
uLijing utmuietii garuen anu neiu seea.
Landreth is the only Wan who burns all
old seed, bold by W. E. Pelham, 24
i-atton avenue, opposite Grand Central
Hotel. I '
We offer one dollar reward to any one
who will show us a sack of poor Roller
King or Electric Light Flour. Buy The
Asheville Milling Co.'s Flour and you
are sure bf getting the best. mar6-tf ;
(WANTED.
; A trustworthy young- man; with fair busi
ness experience, who can work 8 hours per
day. Wages $2.00 to $2.50 per day.
Address CHAS. L. BADGER.
j - Room No. 7 McAfee Building,
aprl0-5tj - Asheville, N. C.
! I NOTICE.
u ( ' -i. I!.---
By virtue of a deed of trust executed to me
by J. T. iWarren, Albertina Warren, L. B.
VY arren and W. P. Warren, to secure the pav
ment of certain notes therein mentioned, sa4d
trust being dated the 21st day of April. 1887,
and registered in the office of the Register of
Deeds of i Buncombe County, in Book No. 19,
at page - , I will sell at the Court House
door in Asheville, on the j j
1 THIRD (3d) DAY OF MAY, 1890,
the tract i of land mentioned therein, situate
on the waters of the Stony Fork of South
Hominy, joining the lands of the Daniel Da
vis' heirs and others, and containing 90 acres
more or less.
J. W. HOWELL, Trustee.
I LAND SALE.
it i . , i .
By virtue of a power of sale, contained in a
deed of trust executed by T. S. Britton and his
wife Laura A. Britton. on the 17th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1883. and duly l registered in the
office of Register of Deeds of Buncombe
county, North Carolina in book No. 4 of Mort
gages on pages 51 &o. the undersigned, as
trustee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder
at me court nouse aoor in the city of Ashe
ville on Monday, the 12th day of May. A. D.
f860, the following described tracts of land as
described in said deed of trust, to-wit: Three
fourths interest in and to a tract of land, situ
ate, lying and being in the county of Bun
combe, State of North Carolina, on the waters
of Hominy Creek, adjoining the lands of Hen
ry Alexander, Dr. D. M. Gudger and others,
containing 27 acres, more or less, and more
particularly described in said trust deed; also
a one-fourth interest in fee simple in a tract
of land, situate, lying and being in the county
of Buncombe and State of North Carolina, on
the waters of Hominy Creek, adjoining the
lands of Silas Morgan, Rowley Penland. Henry
Cagle and others, and known as the "Baldwin"
tract oijand: containing 1500 acres more or
less, and more particularly described in said
deed of trust4n order to satisfy the debts and all
accrued interest, costs and expenses as therein
secured in said deed of trust. :
This April 7th, A. D. 1890. I
8. H. EEED, Trustee.
BOARDING.'
At No. 77 Charlotte Street,
On
Street Car Line.
Large, pleasant house and grounds ; fine
location ; and neighborhood; excellent
table and cooking ; everything clean and
comfortable ;j first-class in every respect.
31Kb. VY . b. V AJN ZAJND T.
Limited
Partnership Notice.
Notice is hereby given that John Martin, of
Asheville. N. C. and Messrs. Metier, Ziegler
& Fanz, of Knoxville, Tenn., have formed a
limited partnership under the name oi John
Martin & Co. I j !
That the principal place of business is to be
Asheville, North Carolina,
That the nature ot . the business to be tran
sacted is buying and selling, by wholesale and
retail, fresh meats and provisions, and such
other articles j as are usually incident to this
kind of trade. I I , i i
That the names of the general and special
partners are as follows: John Martin, who
resides at Asheville. North Carolina, general
partner, and iMetler, Ziegler and Fanz, of
Knoxville. Tennessee, special partners.
Partnership begins February 1, 1890, and ex
pires February the 1st, 1895.
That the special partner has contributed in
actual cash the sum of twenty-five hundred
dollars. i i
Certificate recorded in the Register of Deeds
Urhce ot Buncombe County, N. C.
This March 14th, 1890. I !
JOHN! MARTIN,
METIER, ZIEGLER & FANZ.
mr20-6w I I I -
Intelligence, :: Employment
-AND.
Real
Estate Office.
CALL
AND SEE US
If you want Information of any kind ;
If vou want toi Employ HelD of any kind : i
If you want good Board at from $4 to $8 per
week : i , .
If you want toi Rent or Let a House or Rooms,
Sell or Purchase Real Estate.
If you take up any Stray Animal, or lose any,
Register it here.
ii - i i i :
Office No. 16 Hendry Block
TJp-Stairs,
Next Door to Post Office.
H. C. HUNT,
mr.30,90-tf
J. H. McCONNELL.
THOS. Pi HAMILTON & CO.,
FAMILY GROCERS,
! i . ! ' i
Big 22, Patton Avenue, i
ABE NOW OFFERING
PEESH HALBEKT,
YABM0UTH BLOATERS,
SCOTIA HERBING,
I : . i
COD PISH I !
BONELESS HERBING, -j !
PIGS PEET,
And all first-class goods usually kept
in a First-Class Family Grocery.
LAST
NOTICE.
Large Sto
k of Clothing
AT
COST.
We give our friends and customers notice
i I I i
that we are now closing out our entire i stock,
s ' I i ! I !
consisting of aj very large stock of Clothing,
Hats, Gents1 F arnishings and valises at cost.
' i ! ; i - ;
We are anxious to close out the entire stock
by the first of May,
Hereafter we shall confine
ourselves strictly to wholesale business, i All
Alliance Clubs in!
Western North Carolina
calling on us as we will
will save money by
sell them goods AT COST.
S. 1:1AIM A!N
N0. 10 Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. 0.
We are
making some
Great
actions
in order to clear for our
SPRIKG GOODS,
Which are arriving daily. We have
Something Pretty
to show you. We; have bought a large
siock or goods, paid the cash for them,
ana can sen tnem low down. Kemember,
Dry IM, ta and Hals
Three Lines which are First-Class. ! We
make
. i .-)!;
A SPECIALTY
! - I i i i !
of j Jobbing Coate's, Clark's and Kerr's
pool; Cotton
t Factory Prices. :
tic
Bros. Wright
Bos
NO. II
N. court place;
mm
Exists in the mountains of North Carolina,
and is now being rapidly developed. To meet
the demands of those owning Mineral Proper
ties, we have made arrangements with Pierre
de P. Ricketts, and John N. Banks Metallur
gists, Chemists and Mining Engineers, of ISew
York City, to sample, assay and report upon
all mining products submitted by us.
We believe this arrangement will i be a most
advantageous one to those owning1 undevel
oped mineral properties, and will be of great
assistance in disposing of the same. Prof.
Ricketts has charge of the celebrated
i '..!.'
School of Mines of Columb
a College,
And has a world-wide reputation.
The simple
fact that he is interested here will
command
Samples of minerals will De torwaraeu iur
immediatein8pectionas80onas they are sent
to our office.! If worth analysis, a moderatee
fee will be charged. If worthless, no charge
will be made. All analytical charges, mciua
mg
fold, Siher, Iron, Copper, Tin,
Corrundo,
Will be given ' Upon application. ! We make
lijineral and Timber Lands a specialty.
JEMfLS & JEJSTKS,
Eeal Estate and; Insurance; Brokers,
Rooms 9 and 10 McAfee Block,
30 Patton Aye., Asheville.
HAVING; QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR
of Lewis Ingram, deceased late of Bun
combe County, N. C, this is to notify all per
sons having! claims against the estate of the
said deceased, to exhibit them tb the under
signed, or tcf Messrs. Moore & Merrick, my at
torneys, on or before Jan. 30, 1891, or this no
tice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.1 !
I T. J. CARLAND,
Executor of Lewis Ingram, deceased.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
C. T. RAW
No. 5 Patton Avenue, ' (Down Stairs.)
WEST CHESTEB FIBl! INSUR
ANCE Col, MERCHANTS FIRE IN
SURANCE CO., KNOXVILLE FIRE
INSURANCE CO., AETNA LIPE IN
SURANCE CO. (
DETECTIVES.
The Pinion Detective. Agency of Ashe
ville, N. CJ does a general detective bus
iness. Testimony in civil and criminal
cases carefully taken. Pursuing: crimi
nals, and shadowing employes and other
people. No one can j excell i us. Our
work has been such in North Carolina
that the legislature, recognizing our assis
tance to the law i officers in bringing
criminals to justice, passed an act in 18
87, to allow the members of this agency
to carry concealed weapons any where in
the state. For thorough organization
we want good men in every, bounty and
Railway station in N.i C. j Applicants
must be vouched for as to their sober
habits by some officer of the i State or
some post master. Comunicate with W.
H. Deaver -Chief Pinion Detective Agen
cy Asheville, N. C . , " j
A Just Decision
.'''!. '. '' ' -I'. ! " !:'
That has been reached by our many customers
that we have the; completest stock and sell
at the lowest prices. Our Stock of
BOOKS
IS VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE.
Fancy Goods of All Kinds,
Especially .in Albums and Writing Desks.
! - ; - I
and Dolls,
; . . . j !".'-;.' i :
No end to them. The rapidity at which they
are going is a proof of their cheapness.
Pictures on Easels !
j - - h ; i '
Handsome for the Price. '
Bicycles, Toy Wagons, Drums - and Sleds
For the Boys.
BUILDING BLOCKS and A, fij C BLOCKS
For the Children, j
BOY'S POPULAR BOOKS By ! Uncle Law
rence, Ker, Alden, Alger, Ellis, Fitts,
Etc.); Also Zig-Zag. Journeys.
See our Stock and get! prices before you buy.
J. N. Morgan & Co.
NO, ? BAENAED BLOCK.
A
for Superb Homes.
MAGN
IFIOENT PROP
Y FOR SALE.
; ER
HERE IS YOU K CHANCE
. unci iui paic, i li iuus w sun purchasers
tnat magnmcent yr&ct i ot land situated near
the growing towns of Hendersonle and Flat
Rock. Henderson count v- N. c Vnnm ao
THE BARRING ; LANDS,
Containing two thousand acres. A lare por
tion Is snlpndid fni- oj" - A large por
on this rtyrn'VofSS5 dffiSJ
TW8ite8- surrounded by native
in fV, tlviancls are unsurpassed for truck
i! ,bafco' rain and the grasses; is
well watered by several hii,fnf Sf
RSiftSd r,lhe vLUe and SnbuTg
Broad Vallel
ar-ra nr- itc, lu. tracts oi liworauu
now at low jPBiCEs. Apply at once to
J. J. OSBORNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Henderson vllle. N. C ri- tv.o.t, xj-i
Toys
mm
1879
S. R EEPLEB
-DEALER IN
Fine Groceries
Purveyor to intelligent f and aDDr0f;
J.1 1 1 ill- 4 r-M.j
nve Asnevuie American 'iamuies t-.
ates and tastes of people who believe
good living, cannot be numbuggeK
Cheap John" goods. Cheap good ;
first quality are not synonymous. I w
in stock and to arrive. . all spa..,.
specialties, comprised in part of fry
Figs, Nuts, Etc. Miscellaneous: Choi-'
( IT How Orloanc XT o a a o a -f . , l
" 7 , vji lat-'
use; Prime New Orleans Molasses f-;
cookmg. iJjiXtra line assortment
Crackers. (Fine Teas nd Coffees a sr;
cialtv. Mince Meats: Gordon & tv?
worth's and other brands. Plum Pts
dings, Calf s Foot Jelly, etc. PresV
and Cstalized Ginger. Shad Roe C
is.iio. xtuc iiciiiugs; aiiu an oilier
sonable goods.
i
53 South Main Street, Asheville, K,(
STABI.ISHD 1874.
W. 0. Carmichaei
Apothecary, I
20 SOUTH MAIN STKEIT
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
We do not sell cheap Drugs, M
will sell you Drugs Cheap,
And if you don't believe what We sar
five us a trial and be convinced. Osr
'rescripticjn Department is excelled br
nonft. Tt. I Annfnncd urifV. v x .
that money can buy from El Merck, I,
g. Squibb, Parke, Davis & Co., Jno.
Wyeth & Bro.. and from othpr leaM
v-.j,l,vu ft itii mc ucsl iroon v
manuiacturing chemists in this countrj
and Europe, whose goods for puritr
cannot be questioned.
n l 1 1 Bin i i ii n I
- , - - mxiu.
Day or N?ght, ,and delivered free o!
jiiaige to any part oi uie cny. uc.
SIOCK OI
Drugs
Patent Medicines, i
And Druggists' Sundries
T "I . 1 .
s coiuiiieT.e. Rnn ar. nnpfis tnar nptw m
petition. Don't forget the place, '
No. 20 South Main St.,
Where you will at all times be served
competent
prescriptionists.
Spring 1890.
.
I:
No. 19 S. Main St.
Opposite Carmichael's Drng Store.
Jobbers and Ketailers in ,
Dry Goods,
Shoes, Hats,
NOTIONS,
6eIlts, Furnishing boot
A SPECIALTY.
Would invite special attention to tb?
SnriTlC SftfVlr Naur mrta i 1 ,nr-v Cli
Mr. Graves, the buyer, having had yea,
experience with one of the leadinjr dry go
houses North, is enabled to offer inducenie-
" ""vocuc uaue ttuu wouia invite ,
trymerchants to examine his prices ty '
uujriuK. j.ney are agents for Fox HaJi -mestic,
the best sold in this market.
thousand dmn O xr t1
twelve months. Do not forget the place-? -19
South Main street, Asheville, N.C. ;
hi. L. Brown and J. W. Pickens are V
the above firm and would be pleased to
their many friends. I
Asheville Branch
' .
North :: Carolifl
Building and Loan Association.
W. W. ROLLINS, Ppesidext; F-
CARRINGTON, Sec'y and Tbe f
P. A. CtiMMiNGS, Att'y-
! APPRAISERS : '
'!"'-'.
J. R. STARNES, G. L. 3IcD0
Make Loans on Country as
as Town Property.
A chance for all to get a Home
I Vl Tt tttt.T. Local Ag1
GRAVES
THRAS
inn nnnn XT iitxjvicx
vu,,.
Jan. 163 m.