Newspapers / The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, … / Jan. 1, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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JL , ..; '.. . j - ' .... ! . . . '.. ' j - -"-' 5 ' ' - 1 . i . . - . 1- VOL: IL ASHEYTLLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1891. NO. 13. . "Honey in Your Pocket" This Is The J. S. Grant, Ph. G. rocker ass and com 0, You will save money you come to the f Big Racket Store" and price the goods before you buy from 1 . J.. ; ' anyoouy cibc. w . have a large stock to select from, in Shoes, Boots, Hats, Blankets, Homespun, Cloth, Tpols, Tinware, Dress Goods, Wors- I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' " ted, Ginghams, Cali- :oes, Ready iviaae . i cr Overcbats, and in fact ewe EVERYTHING. ''.' i . ' Country oeoole will " . J X i. int be cheatea at our olace, 1 . We have one price, AND THAT THE UDWEST. guar- i ' - - antee our goods, and :he Editor of this paper Will bear witness that our statements are reliable and our prom ises made good. ! There is only One) store in Ashe- me, ONLY OTSJP V-V i- J t "Big Racket" Don t ' stop until you C J tt) - ,r 11 una it. XVeSDeCttullVJ Always Geo. T .Jones k Co. '; r i . . (Jf jaith that leads you in the paths of confidence and peace to j HIDDEN k BATE?' . .I- . : ' ! -. : - - ri Music House OF SAVANNAH, GA.i And their General Salesman, E. " E. PERRY, 41 Patton Ave., Asheville, N. C. roR Pianos AND Organs Read The Royal List: PIANOS : ORGANS i . , j H VooAiaoic. i ; - j MAgON & HAMLIK, Chickebing, Mason & Hamlin, Mathusjick : STERMNO. STBBIiXNO. Cheap for cash, or on easjy InBtallments without interest. Now is the accepted' time to send an order for Christmas delivery. Goods shipped direct from factory. For particulars, prices and terms call on or address, I . i B. E. PERRY, i ! 41 Patton. Ave.. Asherille, N. C. I t - . i ! - ' 1 BatteryPark ! Hotel ! AshevillelNorth Carolina. Open throi-gjtfut tne year, i Elevation 2,60 ! teet ; average winter temperaxure-r magi ' nincent mountain scenery ; hydrauiLt eleva tor ; electric lights and beiis ; music nail, ten nis court, ladies' billiard parlor and bowling alley. Beautiful' drives and first-class livery, i For descriptive printed matter: apply to L JOHN B. STEELE, Manager. MONEY! f eri b earned at onr KIW Hne of work, rapidly and lionorably, by thoe of either ki, yonnff or old, nd in their own localities,wherever they lire. Any one can do the work. Easy to leam. We furnish ererythinr. We start yon. Ko risk. Ton can derote your spare moments, or all your time to the work. This is aa entirely new icaatna onnp wonaenai nicccn w era; -Beginners are earning; from $2& to $50 per week and upwards. and more after a little experience. We can furniin you me em- Dloyment ana teaen you r iue. no space 10 explain asm. r uu Lformation f KUL VM.TJM 5ts CO.. AtfiiLoIA, KalSB. Southe THAD W. THRASH JOH M. THRASH The Crystal Palace, 41 PATTON AVENUE. t . the What is it? Why it is leading place to buy crockery, lamps, cutlery, house-furnish ings, tinware, wooden ware, It is our object to carry a very large line of the above goods to suit tne country trauts as wen aS OUr City patronage, . thOSe w0 have to these SPds ft Will ue w lueir lxiuoicau tu ucci With US. We are ' positively sellmg them,lower than ever be f nr-o in flip, histnrv nf AsllfiVlllfi. j - - - Our motto (which all merchants ll'l 1 1 J snouia nave; is quicic saies anu small profits. We will ask the readers of The Democrat, and everybody to help the . young and aggressive Dy patronizing a Buncombe boy. One who will deal with you right and give helpful last year will again be held at you your money's worth. THE" the Young Men's Christian Association, DEMOCRAT will attdst this fact. 26 Patton avenne each Thursday after In Conclusion will gay, give US noon at 3.30 o'clock commencing with acall.and get acquainted with this week. Rev. Wi J, Erdman, who is puncoiuuo uuj auu uj ; uul Voods cheap. : We have Rogers'! T . l . V. nnrl nil TT . Trrvni i I l.i.J z-i.-r.-rr, xrriVi in Vion siiver-piaitju tuucij reach of all. f THAB TV. THRASH & CO. UNDER QBAND OPBBA HOTJS1. T i I ; Cutlery Table We Carry the Best Stock and Offer Dinner Sets at $8.50 and $10.00. Tea Sets at $4.50. $5.50 and and Forks at $1.00 per Sett, worth tors m enaiess variety ana, at lowest prices. . 1 HZ X PAVEHEXT PARAGRAPHS. Items' of Interest Concerning mr City and Section. Onr thanks are due to Mr. 0. H.Henry for some very fine oranges raised on his own orchard in Florida. A diiitatch from Shelby of Dec. 24 reports the burning of Jv B. Blanton's store at Forest City. Loss 3,000. Whooping-cough, croup, sore throat, sudden colds and the tun? troubles pe- r.nliar to children, are easily controlled by promptly administering Ayer's Cher ry .Pectoral. This remedy is safe to take, certain in its action, and adapted to all constitutions. , ! i The Gouches Peak' property of Mr. W T. Reynolds, 700 acres, five miles North of the city, has been sohi for, the very handsome sum of $70,000. The pur chaser is Mr." E. R. Webster, president of Farmington College, O., and as he is a man of large wealth it is probable that this property will 'be greatly improved, The sale was accomplished through Mr. C. T. Grilling. ' The store of Mr. T. S. Morrison, and the depot of the R. & D. road at Alex anders were burned in the early hours of Sunday morning last. The loss on Mr. Morrison's stock was between $12, 000 and $15,000 with insurance' amount ing to $6,000. The railroads loss is be-, tween $3,000 and $4,000, covered by in surance. Mr. Morrison thinks the fire was the work of an incendiary. u On January 4th the R. & D. R. R. will rut on a limited vestibule train from r Washington to Atlanta and the South. It will make but two stops between Dan ville and - Charlotte Greensboro and Salisbury. The train will leave Wash ington at 1120 a, m., and-arrive in Greensboro at 8.20 p. m., and Charlotte at 10.30 p. m. It will be made up exclu sively of Pullman cars for this train. A Pullman sleeper now runs between New York and Asheville which is a great im provement and will help Asheville travel. '". "1 : -, ;-; The return of Dr. Von Ruck, of the Winyah Sanitarium, with an ample sup ply of Dr. Koch's lymph; puts Asheville in the position of the first interior point in America to give consumptives the ad- vantasre of this discovery; That it is & . A great discovery .there can be no doubt, though no one expects miracles from it. tW Vnn RnA sinne retnrnm? has al- ready made several injections which ,ftVfi y. saHflfar.tnfv TP.snlta. It ia fur- tTlPT that Dr. Weatrav Battle. another of our physians, who went to " x.xi u tt:i .tsemn as a reprcsenimivo . ui tuc uuitcu States ha3 als0 seCured some of the jp, . -. Bible study for s. s. Teachers. All Sunday school teachers- will be gratified to learn that the Sunday school teachers' Bible -study, which 'was so I i a. it . A weu Known mrougnoui me cuuairy as a Bible student, will conduct the study. . i ai. J !ii ii wnenever ne is m me city, auu wm iais.e up the Sunday school lesson for the f ol loiring Sunday. Although the study will be particularly helpful to Sunday school teachers, all ladies and gentlemen williae cordially welcome and Silverware. $2.00 anywhere; Silver plated IX ASH E VIEL E THREE;'. STORES Christmas Marriages. On the 24th inst., the day before Christmas, Mr. Robert C. Frank and Miss Florence G.-Lakev were united in mairiage. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. J. M. McCanless, 79 Blanton street. The Rev. Jno C. Troy, of Riverside Metho dist Church, performed the ceremony. We heartily congratulate Mr. Frank, who is a valued employee in The Demo crat office, and is one of the most popu lar members of the Asheville Typo graphical Union." We wish him and his bride a lpng life of happiness and con tentment. " Mr, Jno. Carroll, son of Rev; J. L Carroll, and Miss Ora Reynolds, all of this City, went to Kinaton to take part In the marriage ceremony of Prof. E. B. LewiW, of Asheville, and Miss McDaniel, of Kinston. It is now announced that Mr. , Carroll and Miss Reynolds were married also. The families .of neither Miss Reynolds or Mr. Carroll were aware of the event till it was consum mated. ' N. A. Collins, of- thefe Asheville police force, and Miss Mamie T.-Rives, daugh ter of Capt. and Mrs. B. F. Rives, were married 'on the 23d inst., at the residence of the bride on Vance street. Mr. Harry M. Roberts, of this city, was married on the 17th inst. to Miss Estelle ': Fletcher, daughter of Dr. G. W. Fletcher, one of the most prominent cit izens of Henderson county. Miss Sallie, the ' daughter of Jacob Clontz, of Alexanders, was married to Mr. Baxter Cook, of Pigeon River, on Dec. 30, and they went to the groom's home. Rev. J. D. Arnold, of the Asheville Female College, is to be married to-day in Raleigh to Miss Clarke, of that city. Evening Classes for Young Hen. The second term of evening educa tional classes in arithmetic, penmanship and book-keeping will commence Mon day, Jan. 5, at ,8 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian Association, if ten ap plicatiqns for admittance to these classes are made on or before that date The classps'are each held two nights each Week, one hour each night. " The term will continue to March 28. Excellent teachers have been secured, so that these classes give a good opportumity lor young men to fit themBelves for better business positions. A nominal 'charge of $1.00 per term for each class will be made. Applications should be made at once to the general secretary, Mr. H. P. Andersan. The Three special to the C.'s Boad. A special to the Knoxville Journal from Johnson City, Tenn., says : "Qen John Wilder has returned from an ex tended trip to New York and the east returhltig via Blackibur, where an im portant meeting of Three C.'s people was held. The General says that within sixty days all financial troubles of the Three C.'g will be arranged, and that more. men will be employed in its con struction than ever before. He brings other news that is very encouraging to this section ' and says more money will be coming South for investment next Spring than at'any time in its history. j : For Sale. Seven fine well broken horses, youngv. Inquire at Woodbury a livery stable. , , F. N. Waddell. Lowest Prices . $10.00. A fine article of Knives Spoons, Forks, Knives and Caf VISIT .-. ON- THE GREAT CONVENTION. A Fine 'Bodv of Men Which Means Business for the South, 1 he Inter-State Immigration Conven tion was a success, notwithstanding that the crowd was much smaller than was anticipated and one of the days was one of the storm. Hon. M. T. Bryant! of Tennessee, as oermanent chairman, iravfi a great deal of satisfaction. The speeches of Gov. Fowle and Capt. Atkinson de lighted everybody. Gen. Vance -was chosen temporary secretary. Among the business transacted by the company vas the appointment of a railway com mittee to secure immigration rates, the passage of resolutions asking the States to estabiish and maintain immigration bureaus, and urging liberal appropria tions to the Worlds Fair of 193 in Chi cago, lne convention also adopted res olutions asking Congress not to consid er at present, the proposition to expend large sums of government money for the irrigition . of arid districts in the west, arguing that there were ample vacant agricultural lands already ini the country, both West and South which should first be occupied. This .resolu tion we are glad to;know is being imi- taxea m is ew Ji.ngiana and many other organizations over the country. V' auumci uicttsuic ui i lie convention was the establishment of what is called locomotive exhibitions, that is trains loaded heavily with all classes of South- ern products, run mrougn various parts of ehe country, especially the North and West, j A ringing resolution- calling for 500,000 sturdy immigrants to help devel- op the limitless resources of the South and pledging the members of the con- vention to all efforts toward that result was adopted. ' The convention was composed of as fine a body of representative men of the South' as could be ; gathered together. Our. own State was most ably repre sented as was every State in the South land. Much business of importance was referred to the executive committee. I Hon. B. F. Chilton, of Texas, was re elected to1 the position ' which he has heretofore so successfully filled, that of general manager r of the association. Hon. , of North Carolina, was John T. Patrick re-elected secretary and' his unflagging energies, recognized in a series of reso- utions. - I The speech of the Hon. Mr. McKenzie, of ' Kentucky, commissioner of the World's Fair, was a most powerful ap peal to the Southern people for the sup port of the great event, and it contained besides a splendid tribute to the people of North Carolina, from whose soil Mr. McKenzIe's ancestors sprung. ' The convention adjourned with uni versal confidence that much good would be accomplished by the session. Death of J. O. Howell. The community was shocked on Tues day at the intelligence of the "sudden death, at Leadville, Tenn., of Mr. J. O. Howell, a 'merchant of this city. Mr. Howell had gone with his wife to make a Christmas visit to some friends at that health and was out hunting when he suddenly fell dead with a stroke of apd- piexy. kiir. Howell was a popular man in AsheviUe and the hearts of his many menus wm oe eaaaenea 10 near 01 inis sudden taking off. S(Of tne Philadelphia College of Pharmaoy J Apothecary, 24 South Main St If your pre&crtptions are prepared Grant's Pharmacy you can positively pend upon thfu' tht only a purest and best drugs and chemicals unU b used; second, they will be compounded car' fully and accurately by an experienced Pn scriptionistt and third, you vsitt not bm charged an eethorbitant price. You ciU rtv ceivetTie best goods at a very reasonole profit Don't forget the place Oranfs Pharmacy 24 South Main street. ' Prescriptions fUed at all 'hours, night or day, and delivered free of charge to any part i of the city. The night beU usill be answered Promptly. Grants Pharmacy, 24 South, Main street. ' At Grants Pharmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quoted by any other drug house in the city. W are determined to seU as low as the lowest even if we have to lose money by so doing We will sell all Patent Medicines at jit? cost, and below that if neeisary, to meet ths price of any competitor. We have the largest assortment of Chamois Skins in AsheviUe. Over 200 skins, a t . sizes, at the lowest prices. We, are ogents for Humphrey's Homav- Phette Medicines. A- fuU supply of h& goods akoags on hand. Use Buncombe Liver Pills, the best in til world for liver complaint, indigestion, etc. A thorougTuy reliable remedy for a& blood diseases is Buncombe Sarsaparilku- Try a bottle and you will take no other. J.& GRANT, Ph. G., Pharmacist, , ; 24 S. Main St. AsheviUe, N. U. Backward Over the past eight years of our successful business life in Ashe ville has demonstrated to us the fact that our determination to sell only pure goods, guarantee ing weights and quality, and asking a small profit On every- thing sold, commends itself to th Q of nurchasPrfl gOOd sense. Ot purcnasers. ". second, inat desirable CUfiK tomers cannot be gained by th oft-tried praciicajof some deal ers" in cutting prices on a few" leading articles, hoping to make 1t up on something else. That hard work-and close ap plication to, business is the price of success. That our business for 1889 shows an increase overthe pre vious year of 20 per cent., which is very firatifyinc:, and fort wliich we wish tC; t thank OUT mti -;ryA in ' AaTiovilrV - amf Western North Carolina. We are encouraged to enter ur on the year before us with re newed energy and a determina tion to give our customers tbi benefit of our increased facili ties for buying and selling tlie rery finest goods ta, be had, at small profits. "V Our stock is now the largest ever offered in this market and """- vcrjr luiu in tue imo of Staple and Fancy -Groceries, Tabla Delicacies, Fruits, Grain, J&OUT. tc. Eespectfully, V ! i . - - Powell & Snider, i Looking Looking Forward ... f ' 1 ii 'V -, t f ., t S 4 i t 1 T, 1 ft -I i i I. -.
The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1891, edition 1
1
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