THE SUN.
PcunisiiED Daily, Except Mondays, at
ASHEYILLF X. C, BY
IIOBGOOD & x ITZGERALD.
Entered in the post-office at Asheville. N.C.
for transmission through the mails as second
class master.
srnscRiiTiox ratkss
ethers. The man, city or jpeoplc who
til themselves' of their natural
ges and fortuitous j circumstan-
iave no claim to rreatness, nor
lever attain; it. The
only
advautd
ccs,
hard
have
poverty
line year,
Six Months,
Three; Months,
ne Month 1.......
-ir STRICTLY ix advance
..$G.OO
... 3.00
.. 1.50
... ' GO
Advertising Rates reasonable. Will be fur
nished on application.
All bills for advertising collected monthly.
Advertisements inserted for a shorter time
than one month must be paid in advance. j
Commi'moatioxs. nnlcse they contain- im
portant news, or discuss briefly and properly
subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and
if acceptable in every other waj-, they will
invariably lc rejected if the real name of the
author is w ithheld. You can sin any ncti
tions name you please, but for our protection
we must have your real name.
TUESDAY MORNING....
.TUNC 2G
NATIONAL DE3I. TICKIJT.
for president:
GROYER CLEVELAND,
of Xcw York.
for vice-president:
ALLAN G. TIIURMAX,
of Ohio.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TIC2CIiT
for governor :
DANIEL G. FOYVLE,
of Wake.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
THOMAS M. HOLT,
of Alamance.
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGES :
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
of Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
of Washington.
ALPIIONSO C. AVERY,
of Burke.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE I
WM. L. SAUNDERS,
of Orange.
for treasurer:
DONALD !W. BAIN,
of Wake.
FOR SUIT! OF PUIILIC INSTRUCTION ',
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
of Catawba.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL :
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe.
for atditor: !
G. W. SANDERLIN,
of Wavne.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE:
A. M. WADDELL,
of New Hanover.
f: n. strudwick,
of Orange.
Wit
two exceptions John Quincv
Adams and Martin VanBuren no Presi
dent ever nominated for a second term
has been defeated, j I :
Thd
platform of monopoly," is the way
the Wilmington Star heads a short rc
view of the National Republican Con
vention: he further j adds, "boodle, bun
combe, blarney and bluster are the main
staples." Correct brother; shake.
At last, alter a I long and jtiresome
f-yy - - r t j
, vciuion nas succecueu in maKing a seiec-
e ii. . ti i ' t-
uon ior xneir 1 residential nominee. ien
Ijamin Harrison, of Indiana, who had
been looked upon 'all along as most
I likely to get the nomination fori Vice
I President, was nominated vesterdav. on
r v 7
the Sth ballot, receiving votes. In
another column, we give a short sketch
of his public career, etc. j
I. ,,-,. HI ,.,. - .111.11 I I
rciii.ic SPIRIT.
Public spirit is essential to all success as
a people. The man who never undertakes
any enterprise unless he sees an oppor
tunity ot realizing two dollars for every
his breast or head or stomach that he
mistakes for public spirit, but it is nol .
The man who is willing to do some
thing towards upbuilding his town or
county, towards beautifying the public
streets, buildings or grounds, and hopes
to be compensated for so doing by the
pride he takes in the improved condition
of things, has what is known as public
spirit. The latter class of men help to
upbuild any city, county or State that is
fortunate enough to be their home. ! j
Of course no man ought to be expected
to exhibit .public spirit out of all pro
portion to his means, for a man's first
dutv, we will concede, is to his own fam-
jSome men are without means, and still
display a great deal of public spirit, by
. giving the aid of their counsel and en
couragement. ; j
The city that is unwilling to aid in the
construction or bettering of the hih
ways that lead to andj from its markets,
whether they be dirt, water or iron
ivas, because it is not demonstrable
that the outlay will bring in a large
direct income in proportion to the out
Jay, has-no public spirit and is doomed
to the lot of all towns that have no pub
lic spirit, that is, slow progress and early
decay. A generous, unselfish, heroic dis
position is necessary to all high endeavor,
and-eaacn'evenient This s a truth
tnath&s limitation, cither in civil or
Ttiib'f i:r. . in the material or SDiritual
cpneerns of ri1- . f , , .
J Self help, velops the jxwer of helping
Ijcin
There
US tCK
peop
And,
rrrrlprl
men jwho
against ignorance j and
who have met difficulties and
ovei conic tnem, are the ones who nave
shed jus
...
CltlCSL
bored
ire upon the human race. ; The
people; and counties! that have
lrotiii the mountains, drained
the svamps, levelled the- hills and filled
in tlje .-alleys, who have spanned ; the
raiclitv streams and subdued the wilder-
atc the ones' that have gained
wealth, liberty, and the distinction ot
callcd "reat.
learn with profit to ourselves as a
c.t
is Know
sinking
is a ksson in this moralizing for
nd a citv.
we
might
further !p add, that
ft i
m m .
communities to accomplisn lanytinng
must stand together as one man. j What
pi as public spirit is anj unselfish
hf the individual in effort for: the
common good, ao town . or city .can
prosper or advance without a display of
the sbirit and to secure it there; must be
a pujpose on the part of citizans j to act
hef in all that concerns the welfare
i
of the community as a whole.
When
public improvements of any sort
to
be
are suggested, when a railroad! is
builtl when an exhibition of resources is to
be m , there should be a reasoning to
gether ds to the ad visibility of the move
ment prbposcd and, an agreement haying
been reached, there should be a cetermma;
t:on on the part of all to put nsiae per
sonal preferences and to adopt heartily
the course decided upon by thei majority
as the best to be pursued.
It 1s iik this way that great cities are
i 1
.
built up
possible
anything
It
is : inl
and in this wa' onby
for jarringfactions to accomplish
in this direction. Th0 strength
whicji the community possesses as a
whole is dissipated in the failure to agree.
The sticks of the ancient philosopher's
bundle were casihy broken one by one
when seperatcd from each oilier, j So
long as the- were kept together they
formed a combination unbreakable, j
There is a lesson in the Table Tor every
community desirous of making material
progress. Let us take it to heart and act
upon it whenever an occasion calls for
general effort in any direction, t : ! i
TIIC PLATFORM.
AfTtecl Ik tlie Democratic State
Coiivesitioii.
" We asrain contrratulate ! the people of
North Carolina on the continued enjoyment
of peace, good government arid general pros-
pcritv under Democratic administiation of
th affairs of the State whichj has now been
unbroken for so many years ;l upon the ' just
and impartial enforcement of the . law; upon
the increasing efficiency ojf our common
school SYStcm, and the progress made in
popular education; upon the improvement
and enterprise manifested ini all parts of the
State. We again challenge aicomparisoii be
tween this state of things and the outrages,
crimes and scandals which attended Republi
can ascendanev in our borders. AVe pledge
ourselves to exert in the future as in th past
our best efforts to promote the best interests
of the people of all sections of the State. Af
firming our adherence to Democratic princi
ples tis heretofore enunciated jin the platforms
of thje party, it is hereby. -
kkfolyed, i nat no government nas tiie
right to burden its people with taxes beyond
the amount required to pay its necessary ex
penses and graduallv extinguish its public
debt; and that whenever the j revenues, how
everjderived. exceed this amount, they should
be reduced, so as to avoid aj surplus in the
treasury. That any sj-stem of taxation
which necessitates the payriient of a pre
mium of $270 b3' the government on each
$1,000 of its bonds, taken ur with the mil
lionS that would otherwise! lie idle in its
vaults, and paid to bondholders who pur
chased, in many instances, at less than !par,
is undemocratic, oppressive! and iniquitous
and should be reformed. 'The course of our
Democratic Representativee in Congress, in
thei cfTorts to give relief to the people from
burqensome internal revenue jand tariff taxa
tion! meets with the approval of the Demo
cratic prat y of this State and we respect
fully! recommend that if they find it impossi
ble "to give to our people all the relief de
manded, they support any just and practical
measure presented in Congress that will af
ford; a partial relief from; such . existing
burden. j
Resolved, That whila the details of the
methods by which the constitutional revenue
tariff shall be gradually reached are
subjects which the representatives of our
peoile at the national capital must be trus
ted o adjust, we think the customs duties
should be levied for the production of -public
revenue, and the discriminations in their ad
justment should be such as will place the
highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on
the hecessaries of life, distribute as equally
as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxa
tion, and confer the greatest . good on the
greatest number.
Resolved, That we, as heretofore, tavor
and will never cease to demand, the uncon
ditional abolition of the! whole internal re
ven le system, as a war. tax) not to be justi
fied in times of peace; as i a grievous burden
to c ur people and a source: of annoj-ance in
its practical operations. We call the atten
tion of the people of the State to the 113-po-critical
pretensions of the Republican partj' in
their platforms, that they are in favor of the
repeal of this onerous sj-stem of taxation,
cnaj-tcd bv their party, while the Republicans
in Qongress are taxing theiif energies to ob2
struVt all legislation inaugurated by the re
pres entatives of the Democratic party to
rcli ve the peopl of all or a part of this odi
ous yjfctcm, j j i
li solved, That the course of the Derao
ctatic party, in furtherance pf popular educa
tioii, is a sufficient guaranty that we favor
the e ducation of the people, and we will pro
moi n and - improve the present educational
advantages so far as it can be done without
burtlening the people by Excessive taxation.
Rksoi.vkd. That, to mectj an existing evil,
vJ kvill accept, for educational purposes,
frotji the Federal government, our pro rata
shar-2 of the surplus in its treasury: Provided
tlrajt it be disbursed trough State agents and
tnciniu lor tne uistnbution
jecttcnal features.
Resolved, That the United States beine
one government and ours a national partv,
we denounce the efforts of the Republicans to
ure actional issues in Congress and else
ncre,ind to promote dissension and ill
wil between the people of: the different sec
tioas of our common country.
resolyed. That it is due to the people of
our! eastern counties, who have so cheerfully
borne their share of our common burdens,
tha.1 the present or some equallv effective
system of county government shall be main
tained, i j
resolved. That the Democratic party is
opposed to any further extension of the "No
fence law. unless such extension shall have
first been authorized by a majority of the
qualified voters within the territory to be af
fected thereby.
Resolved, That the Democratic party has
evej- been the party of the workingman, and
liasj never fostered monopolies, nor have
"triists" or"combinationsj" or "pools" ever
grojwnup .under laws enacted by it. The
vonltest in this country be ng between aggre
gated capital, seeking to crush out all com
petition, and the individul laborer, the Dem
ocratic party is, as it has ever been, against
be free from ob-
the monopolist arid in favor of a just distri
bution of capital, jand demands the enact
ment of laws thatl ivillj bear ecmallv upon all.
i?renTvcn TYmir ha " nil taxation bears
most heavily upon the laborer, it is the duty of
me legislator, as a. qirect oenent to tne woi
ingman, to keep tlie expenses 01 our puuv
insitutions at the lowest limit: consistent
with wise and efficient management. .The
Democratic partyj Opposes any competition
between free and convict labor, but it insists
that convicts shall not remain idle at the
expense of honest labor. j I -
Resolved. That burs being an agricultur
al State it is our cjtj' !as we" s Vr P,cas"
d all leeislation that
is best calculated jto advance the interests of
agriculture; and that jin so doing we win
most pffprtnallv advance the interests of
mechanics, manufacturers and laborers. .
Resolved, That the Democracy of North
Carolina, cordiallv approve the Ifdministra
tion of Hon. Alfred M. Scales' as honest,
patriotic and conservative.
Resolved, Thdt! the ability, wisdom, hon
est v. patriotism, independence, faithfulness
to "dut3' and manlyj courage of President
Cleveland have won thea dmiration of all
good men ; and the interests of the country
demand his re-nofmnation and his re-election
i
STpAY BITS.
A land owner at Elko, 2ev., is Beedin hi
ranch to tea. 1 ;
The income of Oxford university for 1SS7
was $320,000. j j ! ;
The British Ore er of Odd Fellows shows a
membership of o!2,000. j ;
Silver has turned up in South Africa to a
degree to product a new mining fever.
There are fourteen recent graduates of
Yale collego engaged in journalism in New
York. j J ;
! Two-thirds of 1 he tobacco plants in west
ern North Carolina have been killed by re
cent frosts. ; ' j I
"Lingua" is a new language which threat
ens to drive out Volapuk. It is based on
Latin roots. , j ;
! London has eight homes for popr working
girls, where they can get three tolerable
meals a day for 1 a week. j
: If all the land was levelad into the sea the
water would flow over thq entire globe with
an average depth of one mile. I
I A barber of NeWburg, N. Y., has invented
a chair which registers the number of per
sons who sit in it during the day. ; j
At least 4,000 lady teachers from the coun
try east of the Rocky mountains are ex
pected at the convention at San Francisco in
July. ' J I ..j j
A man' witq a weakness-for statistics has
made the calculation that a society girl n
dancing eighteenj waltzes of ordinary dura
tion goes a distance of about fourteen milcts.
At Fcrnandinaj Fla. ja band of negro bur
glars got themselyes up in white ghostly gar
ments, and, passing as spooks, robbed the
town with impunity till one of their number
was caught,' , j
Tlie United State.s consul general to the
1 1 T.I L t - 1 ' I
Sandwich Ishj
Lor of lepers,
nds reports that a large nuiji-
pr persons giving evidence of
an organized
the lookout fq
Under the 1
leprous tendencies, emigrate to the United
States )'early,
Cases of aljduction of handsome and at
tractive children occur so frequently in Chi
cago as to lead to the belief that th-j city has
band of kidiapers always On
r prey.
awsj of Iowa a railroad
passen
ger wlo sticks his head out of a car window
locked off by a switch bar
lemeanorL and can be sent
ana i:a 1Z k
guilty pf liiisi
jail for three knohths
Burglars jho j operated on the postofSee
and the station of the Mont icello, Fort Jer-
vis and New! Yojrk railroad, at Jlonticellb,
N. Y., secureil oiily $12 in money, and left
behind tools worth at least $20. I
1 1 i i 1
Glasgow will soon be the second city of the
United Kingdom It boundaries are to be
extended so as to include a number of popu
lous towns, ami it is estimated that it will
then have a population of nearly 800,000. '
I The highest recorded balloon ascent was by
Glaisher and Coxwell from "Wolverhampton.
England, on Sept. 5, 18(52. The rose to the
height of seven miles. According to Glaisher,
in 3,500 balloon ascensions only fifteen deaths
have occurred. '
A tooth which measured ten inches ; in
length, fifteen inches in circumference and
weighed ten pounds was taken from the bed
of the TVithlacoochee river in Citrus county,
Fla., last week by William Bertine. He alio
found some leg bones, i j
Surprising are j the antics of lightning at
times, i- In Murphysboro, Ills., it wrested a
knife from the hand of a cook working in a
hotel, whose chimney the lightning wrecked,
and knocked down a newspaper reporter.
Neither of the persons was injured. j
Mr. Kennan gives one a good idea of the
enormous 'size of Siberia by stating idj The
Century that its territory would contain the
United States, including . Alaska, with all of
the states bf Europe, except Russia, and there
would still be 300,000 square miles to spare.
The most valuable manuscript in Amer
ica, judging from the price paid, is in the
possessionj of John Jacob Astor. It is the
Sforza Missal, for which $15,500 was paid. It
is dated in the Fifteenth century and j com
prises 484 pages of vellum bound .in red mo
rocco. John Elinnsman, of Jersey City, died about
two months ago and was buried by his em
ployer. It was believed that Elinnsman, had
no money but tlie other day &?00 was found
in the pockets of an old pair of trousers
which one of his former fellow clerks was
about to sell to a junkman.
The official report on Russia for 1885 $hows
that the population of the empire is 100,000,
000. There were 46,264 deaths by violence,
52,000 fires, 2,377 distilleries, 132-.000 winoa'nd
beer shops,, 245 sugar refineries, 8 universi
ties, 38.53j. orthodox churches, i,287 Catholic,
70S Protestant, 349 synagogues, and 3,957
mosques. I
Michae P, Barr was a newsboy in Wash
ington not long ago, and three years ago he
enlisted in the naval service of the United
States at seamen's wages 50 cents 0 day,
Last week he was appointed a master soil
maker at 150 a month, and his first act was
to make cjver to his mother one-half of his
pay as fast as it accrues.
The skeleton of an Indian who was tilled
in what is known as the "Kilburn fight" of
1755 was; recently plowed up in a field near
Walpole, N, H., where the fight took place,
It was in this famous encounter that two
men, two women and two boys : defended
themselves for six hours against-four1 hun
dred bloodthirsty savages. ;
A native of Finland named Runen was
sent two -ears ago by the government jto try
to discover the art of Persian carpet .Weav
ing. He finally obtained employment; in a
small fac ;ory in Smyrna, where he acquired
the desired information and made a design
or the loom. A Persian carpet factory has
now beenj established in Finland, and
results arp expected.
great
and
Call at the Farmer's Warehouse:
see a bdrgain in several good Sewing
Machinek. W. H. Littleton is there to re
pair, adjust or clean up Sewing Machines.
He will buy, sell or reoair. Call ori him
for your needles, oil and any part 3-011
mav need.
A
SHEYILLE
STATE NORM
Kl SCHOOL, 1SS8.
From July 3d to20th.
r
H
If ACXJITY.
HENRY E. SHEPHERD, L. L. D President
of the College of Charleston, S, C, will
Superintendent arid Lecturer on Pedagogics
Wisnrv and Erierlish.
Female Colleg,! will be Instructor in the
Mathematics attd H3'rienic Physiology. I
PROF. P. "P. CLAXTON, Superintendent
of the .sheville Cityj Schools, will instruct iri
Geopraphv, English: Grammar and Reading!
MISS KA.TIH MILLARD, of Goldsbord
Graded School, j will have charge of the Prif
marv Department. ! - '
MRS. HANNAH M. DAVIDSON, of Ashef
ville, -vj'illbejTekcher of Music j
The session 4vill be held in the Gradeci
School! Building oh Academy street, in tht
western part of the cit3', about live minutes
walk from the drourt house. All the rooms of
this building have been fitted up and are iri
e-ood condition.! A solendid view is to be
had of Pisgah and numerous other mountain
and the country round about. The ground
are laree and shaded, elevated and easy o
access. A pleasant home for the Normal.
It is desired and truly hoped by themanagj
crs that the school shall this summer surpass
in excelence any previous term. It has gradr
ually increased in proficiency and genuine
value to thej teaching profession of this secj
tion since its establishment in 1885. Th$
managers have been vigilant of its interests
and have selected for the faculty the best and
mast experienced talent within their reach;
and they trust; that they have engaged for
this term the services of a corps of teachers
unexcelled in the State. So a good atten
dance of appreciative studenxs will make the
institution a complete success. Every tea
cher, and all who desire to teach, shoulc
make ready for the time and be present every
day. Let every one consider well the oppor
tunity and make the! most of it. j !
expected irom time to
of considerable interest
DRESS MAKING
I have taken'a room
at
on
Patton avenue, opposite Nellie Park,
Theo. Hobgood's
where I ; would be glad to
natrons! MRS.
may 26-tf.
w
ESTERN HOTEL
Public lectures are
time which will be
and profit to all.
BOARD can! be had in the city for from
S12.00 to $20.00 per month. Arrangements
can be made,! we think, for a less amount
with families near j the city. Any parties
wishing such accommodations are requested
to inform the Secretary at once. We suggest
to the teachers to begin now making prepara
tions to I attend and make the most possible
out of this! rare opportunity
Work will begin actively the s first day
Everv studeut should bring some good His
tory, Grammar, arithmetic, Geopraphy and
Reader. (Swinton's 4th preierea) ana oe pres
ent in time the first morning and stay till
the last evening. I
Communications should be addressed to
Jno. W. Starnes, Sec.
LOverS of something
good
not fail to stop at the Western Hotel, South
west corner of Public 'square,
BOARD PER DAY
- A.
with; or without
L.
MRS.
apr-5-;6m .
room.
. MCBRAYER &
my friends and
I. WAL1UJN,
to eat should
over Ballard's.
MONTH
Call nnd see us
M
DNjUMENTS-
4-
SOX.
Asheville. N.
TOMBSTONES.
A T
-AT
-AT
COST
COST
COST
omrstones and Monumeri
signs of ITALIAN Finished Work, SCOTCH
GRANITE and all AMERI
Monuments, as low as they
in the United States.
iWareroom Si
W.
C
A.
r-.
ts at Cost. De-
CAN GRANITE
can be bought
O. WOLFE.
purt Square,
Asheville, N. C.
I,.S0RRELS & BRO.,
WJ
A.
BLAIR & CO.,
No
37 Patton Avenue.
FURNITURE
FURNITURE FURNITURE
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
-- Of all kinds 4-
J
ATj WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ATI WHOLESALE AND RFTAIL.
All WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
j ; . f .
Our stock is ,'al va j-s large and complete in
everv article of
j
any part
We are prepared to
every department, embracing
if I ": ;
furniture required to furnish
house.
FURNISH
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES
terms.
prompt
IN PART OR
ENTIRE,
of a
On shortest notice and the most satisfactory
i i
All communications will receive our
jaijid careful attention.
BEDROOM SETS.
PARLOR SUITS,
FINE CHAMBER SUITS,
".'! I
WARDROBES. ( SIDEBOARDS,
j J i I I
:G ED AND SINGLE LOUNGES,
WIRE SPRINGS, ! MATTRESSES
1
OF SHUCKS, COTTON AND HAIR
ROCKING CHAIRS,
DINING TABLES
CENTER TABtES,
AND CHAIRS,
And various other things, too numerous to
mention' In fact everything usually kept in
A FIRST CLASS FURNITURE HOUSE.
J J J y
Be sure to call and see our splendid assort
ment 01 window curtains when in
want of anything in that line.
! 1
J J
EiWe have the best Upholster and Gabir
! . r
inet workman in the State, and are prepared
verv finest work in this de
partment at short notice
Give us a trial
to turn; but the
j Respectfully,
JResidence No
i ! M
jn8-lm i
R
l
OOMS FOR
1
3
ieit
A. BLAIR & CO.,
i 1
9, Penland Streit.
i Asheville. N.
Three rooms on Patton avenue-furnished
or unfurnished for rent on reasonable terms
For further particulars apply at Sun offifce.
JOHN G, LINDSEY,
25 N, Main St., Asheville, N. C.
MANUFACTURER OF TINWARE,
MANUFACTURER OF TINWARE,
MANUFACTURER OF TINWARE,
rORMER
I'
41 South Main
(Brown & Gudger's old stand.)
ST.,
Keep in stock the purest and best WINES,
WHISKIES, BRANDIES,
H TOBACCO ADj. CIGARS.
'-jpHE GREATEST V()ia,
J'Al
-IN
AMEKlCA,
DECLINING AX
virATuAT(i,
with Tin: "clover ci.rIV,j
I regret that it is impossil ic
"clover" with j-cu lo-morri V ',rnito
thing is "clover it ir.'c., ,. Kw
cream; that i .0 - r ir.i 4 ""at
tentmcnt; thac is to sav int'nr aM
perfumed fields, and at the cottn-Ut
Bos," the bountiful, scrciulv .uita...
that like a benediction falls
and sleep. This clover makes ittn y
happy hours of childhood's rvHj
j : ,1 . v.v. r ... t, 7 . i
nonesi men. 01 springs and brof i
lets, and all there Is of stainless , ' ,
ful human . life. A wonderful ? y
ver! Drop the "C." and vou yT i i
oiest of mannind. Take
"r" and you ha-e left
makes a lu'dven of
earth. Cut of the
mains a warn, deceitful
whose iv. uo errs frequent clui,s ,
hath no fellow."
rake away ,J
left the onlvV'
f this dufi C-'l
"r" alone L'
.,)U(1 that it
"1 CuuntiJ
IF
YOU MUST HAVE A ST'v.
DRIM 1 i MODERATION- ,,,
JOS. R.TONEliKAKIiR&'
i
Pl RU RVB Wiim I
PUKIi KYK Win, .
ri'KIS KYEAVn-'i
Clovkk Cum
Cloveu Cluii
Cloyek CLun
For yiirit3r of Ciiarj
KENTUCKY BELL,
KENTUCKY BELL,
KENTUCKY BELL,
KENTUCKY BELL,
KENTUCKY BELL,
KENTUCKY BELL,
' - r-i
An Absolutely Pure R-jhe Whiskey,
i i-4
Highly recommended for medicinal purposes
Also, Higgins' Pure N. ;C. Corn,
and richness of flavor,
no equal,
TONES & P0RTNER,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Harness,
Saddles, Bridles, &c.
AGENTS FOR
WHITMAN SADDLE COMPANY,
WHITMAN SADDLE COMPANY,
WHITMAN SADDLE COMPANY,
AND
WILKINSON & KID'S
WILKINSON & KID'S
VILKINSON & KID'S
I HI-
CELEBRATED EN&lSH SADDLES.
i !
i?ine Harness of any style made to
order. All work is HAND-MADE, and
Gua.ranteed.
A
dies
full stock of Leggings, Saddles, Bri
Collars, Riding
-' V ; i
: . 1
purs, etc., always-on
examine our gOods.
ONES
aiid Buggy Whips
i,
i
lmnd. Call and
HAMPTON & FEATHl-nsT;
A
S.1cA;-i:;.ii
mav 24-tl Ashr;
U
ai
W.
O. MULLER cS: CO
tn
No. 7 South Main- Stei
it
Dealers in all kinds of Wiiskip.'
dies Wines, Ale, Porter, Cigars T
&c. KENTUCKY RYU atwV V.
V lnskics a Specialty.
distillers' agents rrn
4.1'
r
ja
)r
a.
PURE NORTH CAROLINA 01.
WHISKEY
lie
AND APPLE BRANDY. &
ot
h
ISTTuke Barlev Malt W'iwz'z
Medical Purposes, always in stod
Agents and Authorized bottlers o:
ho
tn;
:(
-re
'1
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Brewing Association'?
:
& PORTNER.
16 N. Court Square.
s.
. KEPLER.
Marc
&shevilJle, N. C,
i 9th, 1888.
AND SHEET-IRON W
AND SHEET-IRON
AND SHEET-IRON WORKER
WORKER
efAlso, Job Work, Roofing and Gutteifi
at Satisfactory Prices
npHE ASHEVILLE HAND LAUNDRm
X ! ' I
Is now at vrork on Valley street, in
j VALLEY HALL.
We are now prepared to do first-class liaun
dry work m every particular. We . do not
use any Steam Machinery that will wear
AND TEAR THE GOODS.
frit- ALL WORK DONE BY HAND,
and the result is floods
are well taken care of;
If you want to wear firfet-class laundry walk
sena us your gooas.
G. W. HIGGINS.
And A. T. BOW EN
Office at Carson's Stationery Storij
Now, as always here
tofore, I offer to the citi
zens of Asheville and sur
rounding! country, Gro
ceries of the Finest Qual
ity, and respectfully so
licit their patronage.
; -1
s.J
S. R. Kepler,
53 Sout
mch9
EST
Parties
Main St.
ASHEVILLE.
wishing to purchase
BUILDING LOTS, OR
GARDEN J LAND,
111
Prom one to one hundred acres, west to
. - i I
wards thtj SULPHUR SPRINGS, will call on
E. G. Carrier, at the SorirtM
ap46m
H. O.
CARRIER & GASTON
USICAt INSTRUCTOR
limited number of
Box 223,
HIMES.
Himes will tntp n
pupus m music on Piano or Organ. For fur
tner lmiormation Annir jit iSQnrr. sith
"aiu street: DV m.Hl nrlrlt-ce
Asnevnie: i Inn
mav .2 ziw
Louis LAGER BEER, for i'cstc2'
Carolina.
till
nd
iai
ior
tThe fol.)ving X rewinds cna?.-
on liand, ir regs and bottles:
ANl, THE
' AKMhL'ST-rt-m-SCIf,
. STAXDAKO,"
IMPfvIflAl. i'ALT.LACr.U,
H
is
I-
14
4
4
45
ic
" 4
KX
Goods delivered to uiy pirto:-"c
CO,
Free of Charge. Prompt au'lni
to all orders, by moil or otlicrw- ftjn
fire
Telephone call No 39. .
BOO
' II
Billiard Hall on 2d Fl
; fcc
CO
530
J NS U R A NCE. v
1
FIRE,
1
-ACCILENT.- j Je
PULLIAM 8c CO., At The Bank of y
AsnnviLLK, N. C, J4(j.
Represent the following Compar"?
FIRE. CAM';
Anglo Nevada, of C'Ahfornia,
Continental, of New York
Hamburg-Bremen, of Germany,
London Assurance, of England.
Niagara', of New Yor)j,.,
Orient, of Hartford,
Phenix, of Brookl3-n,
St. Paul Fire & Marine, of Minn a.
Southern, of New Orleans,
Western, of Toronto
U. S. Mutual Accident As'1
mcl A-i?tv T ton Tvsi'KA
Z2-
W FIRM.
4'
I'vy
tin-
el
e
On
W. II WESTAI-L
lOO
& to
. --IF
U 1
BUILDERS' SU
full line of all kinds of LJ"
rough aad dressed, Moulder: l
Lathes, Sash, Doors, BlinJf J VfK
and vellow nine.
Cements,.plaster, Lime, 11T'&
ties. Architectural Iron, or W jjU
4:i
t??Prirtir5 lmilrlilltr. or
building, would do well to s'tojrp
Wcstall, who is now pU f ,;
timates on anv or all oi u- ri n
and
ine.
men lmetits. l'aswi - rtffl ; .
hand now. OOice an(bva;'
Wolfe buUding, Soutli-enst c
Asheville. N '
iar.es on any or an -vnc ' f u
i having hnd large cspcrj l
j, can give you bottom n-
f
i
-.'(...toiw'