THE SUN.
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ASHEVILI.lf -
C, BY
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n
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thev contain ini-
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TH
I'KSDAV MORNING..! LU'NE 2
NATIONAL mm, TICKUT.
i-uk i-kksidKxt:
GROYER CLEVELAND,'
of New York.
TOi: VICE-PRESIDENT:;
ALLAN G. TIICKMAX,
of Ohio.
I1I-MOCKATIC STATIC TICKET
for governor: I
DAN" ILL G. FOWLE;
of Wake. !
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR :
1 UU.UilO .u. iiwiij
of Alamance.
FOK Sl I'REME COURT JUDGES :
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
of Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
of Washington. I
ALPIIOXSO C. AVERY,
of Burke. !
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE '.
WM. L. SAUNDERS,!
of Orange.
FOR TREASURER :
DONALD W. BAIN,
of Wake.
1 Till: K..VTtfOU2I
AcSitctl 1- DetnocraUc Slate
Convention.
Yc aain c-ongraiula
te the 'people of
FOR SEPT. OF ri'KLIC INSTRUCTION:
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
of Catawba. i
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of BuncomlK.
for atditor:"
G. W. SANDERLINt
of Wavne.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE :
A. M. WADDELL, ! j
of New Hanover.
. P. X. STRUDWICK, j
of Orange.
The Alt. Airy celebration was a grand
success, in ever' way, wc are glad to
note. Thousands of people from all sec
tions of the State were there.
Joseph Pulitzer, the World man, it is
said is almost hojxrlessly blind; He has
gone to Enrobe in the hope of j a rescue
from such a calamity. j
o
North Carolina on the continued enjoyment
of peace, good government and general pros
perity under Democratic adminisjtiatlon of
th. affairs of the State whlh has (now been
unbroken for so many yea--s ; upon the just
and impartial enforcement of the jaw; upon
the increasing efficiency of ouif common
rchool system, and the iregres-j made in
popular education; upon the improvement
and enterprise manifested in all parts of the
State. We again challengla comparison be
tween this state of things and the outrages,
crimes and scandals which attended Republi
can ascendancy in our; bcrders.. We pledge
ourselves to e::ert in the fu ture as in th past
our best efforts to promotj the best interests
of the people of all sections of the State. Af
firming our adherence to democratic princi
ples as heretofore cnunciat;-d in the platforms
of the partv. it is hereby. ,
Resolved. That no go -emmeht has the
right to burden its people 'with taxes beyond
the amount required to payjts necessary ex
penses and gradually extinguish its public
debt; and that whenever the revenues, how
ever derived, exceed this amount, !they should
be reduced, so as to avoid,, a surplus in the
treasurv. That any system of taxation
which necessitates the payment of a pre
mium of $'270 by the government on each
Sl.OOO of its bonds, takenlup with the mil
lions that would otherwise lie idle in its
vaults, and paid to bondholder: who pur
chased, in man 3' instances, at les$ than 'par,
is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous
and should be reformed. Jhc course of our
Democratic Representative in Congress, in
iUt ir efforts to trive relief tb the people from
burdensome internal revenbe and tariff taxa
tion, meets with the approval 01 me uemo
craticpratv of this Stati and i we respect
fully recommend that if thiy find, it impossi
ble to give to our people all the relief de
.led. thev surmort anyJjust aftd practical
measure presented in Congress tjiat will af
ford a partial relief frtbm sujch existing
burden.
Resolved, That while the details of the
methods bv which the constitutional revenue
tariff hhall be fradually reached are
subjects which the representatives of our
- , . . .- , A 1 M X . 4 . c
people ar tne naxionai capniii must uc
u-rl to adiust. we think the customs duties
Virtilr! be levied for the production of public
revenue, and the discriminations in their ad
justment should ue sucn as win piace mc
highest rates on luxuries and the lowest on
the necessaries of life, distribdtfe as equally
as possible the unavoidable burdens of taxa
tion, and coaler tne greatest goon on mt
greatest number. v
Resolved. That we. as i heretofore, lavor
and will never cease to demand, the uncon
ditional abolition of the Whole internal re
venue system, as a war ta-pvnot; to be justi
fied m times or peace; as a. gneTvous tmruen
to our people and a sourcel of annoyance in
its practical operations. e can tne atten
tion of the people of the State to the hypo
critical pretensions of the Republican party in
their platforms, that they are in favor of the
repeal of this onerous system of taxation.
enacted by their party, while the Republicans
in Congress are taxing their energies to 00.
struct all legislation inaugurated by the re
prcscntatives of the Democratic party to
relieve the peopl of all or a part of this oai
otis 3 stem. ; I ' ,
Resolved, That the coitrse pf theDemo
ctatic party, in furtherance of popular educa
tion, is a sufncient guaranty tnar. we iavor
the education 01 tne peopiq. anq we win pro
mote and improve the present educational
advantages so far as it can be jdone without
burdening the people by excessive taxation
Resolved. That, to meet an existing evil,
wc will accept, for, educational purposes,
from the Federal government, our pro rata
share of the surplus in its treasury: Provided
that it be disbursed trough State agents and
the bill for the distribution be
jectional features.
Resolved, That the --United States being
one government and ours a. national party,
we denounce the efforts of the 'Republicans to
ijree actional issues in Congress and else
wiiere.und to promote dissension and ill
will between the people ofj th different "sec
tions 01 our common country,
Resolved. That it is due to the people of
our eastern counties, wno nave so cheerfully
norne tneir share ot our Common burdens,
that the present or some equally effective
system of county government' shall be main
tained.
free from ob-
The Supreme Lodge Knights of Pyth
ias, in session at Cincinnati, Ohio, ad
journed on Saturday sine die. They reH
fused to organize the Knights of Pythias
Sisterhood, but thought the same pur
pose would be accomplished if women
established and governed their own order.
Some of the republicans are willing to
admit that Cleveland and Thurman will
le stronger before the people than the
nominees of the Chicago Convention,
but try to argue that the tariff issue will
give their ticket sufficient prcstage to
elect their candidate.
Democratic members of Congress ex
press the opinion that the nomination of
General Harrispn is a weak one. lie is
said to be unniagnetic, unsympathetic
and uninspiring.! It is asserted j that he
is not popular with republican Congress
men, and that the latter think the con
vention made a mistake. j !
Resolved, That the Democratic party is
opposed to any further extension of the "Xo
fence law. unless such extension shall have
first been authorized by a majority of the
qualified voters within the territory to be af
fected therebv. j j
Resolved, That the Democratic partv has
ever been the party of the workingman, and
has never losterea monopolies, nor have
"trusts" or "combinations" or "pools" ever
grown up under laws enacted by it. The
vuiitest in this country being between asrere-
,n.tccl capital, seeking to crush out all com
petition, and the mdiyidul laborer, the Dem
ocratic party is, as it has ever been, against
the monopolist and in favof of a just distri
bution of capital.! and demands the enact
ment of laws that will bear equally upon all.
Resolved, That as all taxation bears
most heavily upon the laborer; it is the dut j- of
uic legislator, as a direct benefit to the work
ingman, to keep the expenses! of our public
insitutions at the lowest limit consistent
with wise and efficient management. The
Democratic party opposes afi- competition
between free and convict. laboK but it insists
that convicts shall not remain idle at the
expense ofhonest labor. , ;
Resolved, That ours being an agricultur
al State it is our duty as wcllj as our pleas
ure to promote any and all legislation that
is best calculated to advance the interests of
agriculture: and that in so doing we will
most effectually advance the interests of
mechanics, manufacturers, and laborers. j
Resolved. That the Democracy of North
Carolina, cordially approve the administra
tion of Hon. Alfred M. Scales as honest,
patriotic and conservative, j j
Resolved, That the abilityj, wisdom, hon
esty, patriotism, independence, faithfulness
to duty and manly courage of President
Cleveland have won thea djniration of all
good men ; and the interests jof the country
demarid his rc-nomination and his re-election
A letter has recently been received from
Minister Jarvis. by a friend in the east
ern part of the State, stating that the
health of Mrs. Jarvis and himself contin
ues so bad that he will be coni-x.ilcd to
leave Brazil and may be expected home
during the summer. While all North
Carolinians will j be glad to learn that
Gov. and Mrs. Jarvis will again be in the
State, they will certainly regret to know
of their loss of health. But Xorth Caro
lina atmosphere will soon restore them.
1 i-j-
The great mistake men make is this:
They strive to increase their earnings,
but they do not try to increase their
earning capacity. They complain of the
selfishness of employers, when if they
were wise they would sec that in this
selfishness lies theirgrcatest opportunity
The selfish employer is always on the
lookout lor the man who will serve him
the liest and bring the most monev into
the treasury. He lies awake at night
wondering where he can secure such a
man. He is willing to reward rapacity
;ind fidelity liberally, not because he is
generous, but because it is his interest to
secure better, vice amFTeTcir. returns.
Many CuY young men have I)cxihin quick
to jVJrstand the situation, nn?Ll thev
,,a risen in the world.
A CARD.
. .
It is our pleasure to announce1 to all
persons seeking to buy homes or make
investments in thiscitvor tVesteni Xorth
Carolina, that we now have the most
complete list of property! of a kinds
we have ever offered. Wcljiavc lots large
and small, improved and unimproved, in
Ashcyille. Farms of every jkind and des
cription, both in the immediate vicinitv
of the city and the whole surrounding
country. Our list of mountain, grazing,
mineral-and timber lands will supply
every demand in thte respect, and at
prices ranging from one to five dollars
per acre, owing to quality andproximitv
to the rail road.- j
Doth citizen and stranger are invited
to one office (in the Barnard new build
ing public square,) first flo)rt) to confer
with us relative to any matter touching
real estate-Yon can there see specimens
of the grain, grass, miricrajs and timbers
of this section, and get "posted" about
Ashcvilleand Western North Carolina.
We have a number of copies of the last
number of the Land of the Sky, (which
gives the most complete 'description of
Western North Carolina ever published,)
that will be given gratis td persons look
ing for information oh thb subject. Do
rs the pleasure of calling vhen vou want
to talk real estate. - " .
Respeetfnlly,
Natt ATxixsoi cc Sons.
P. S. Several houses aild lots to rent
on reasonable terms l
Call at the Farmers wfarehouse and
get your sewing machine parts, needles,
shuttles, rubbers, bands and the best oil.
Mr. W. II. Littleton is there and will re
pair, clean up and adjust jour sewing
machine if it is not doing Well.
PERSONAL G0S!P.
Walter Besant has gone to Italy.
Mayor
colored.
Duplex,
of Wheatland, Cal.
Bancroft, the California historian,! his a
librarv vorth 200,000.
I
A SHEViLXE j
! STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
From July 3d to 20th
RoUrt Louis Sireveusori will enlso on the
outh so.vt thu suaiqi-v. j :
IloberJi Garrett will spend June in Paris,
and will littuni to America in October.
Gen. jEouIanger U steadily protesting
against the warlike notions attributed to him.
J
Andrew Carnegie says that ! the coaching
trip which he and Mr. Blaine will ta:
last at least until July 1.
o will
erect,
Senator Walthall is six feet tall,
symmetrical, with ja fine head of dark hair
that f all in curls about his neck.
Mr. Rider Haggard is taking a vacation in
Iceland, j He is a keen lover of sport, and is
a capital gunner, fisherman and horseman.
Sixty-two years ago ex-Governor Berry, of
New Hampshire, now in pis Ulst yesr or
ganized the first temperance society in that
state,
prince
of
Monacp will
ed account of the
results of his recent cruiso in ta?
i
ocoau.
The hereditary
shortly publish anj illustrat
scientificj
Atlantic
Browning, the English poet, who is aj warm
admirer pf Walt iWhitmau, has one ;0f the
largest collections in Eurbpe of worlds by
American verxe writers.
King Charles of Roumania is one of the
most expert trout; fishermen in Europe, and
seldom fails to pass a few weeks each sum
mer in tiie region of well stocked brooks.
The present SanJ Ward, of tho Washington
lobby, is described as a tall, fine looking gen
tleman of court iyj manners, a! Virginian by
birth, and dui ii:j ho war a Confederate sur
geon. Ml I
The grand vizier cf Turkey had to pawn
some of silverware belonging to the .sul
tan to raise the sultan's contributiqii toward
the espebes of the annual pilgrimagro r-f
poor Mussulmans to Mecca,
r I
Gen, Bbulangev goes to tho barber oneo a
week, pays the artist ten
FACULTY.;
mrxTTJV K SHEPHERD L. iJ
Superintend'ent and Lecturer on Pedagogics
18S8
.TJ..
C
the
President
will be
RESS MAKING.
I have taken a room at : "co- T snrir
on. rauon .acuuC, . "i'-' - - z. . - nA
'Ida xo sec iiiv.n".""" "
MRS. X. I. WAUUW,
where I would be jg'
natrons.
T may 26-tf.
rESTEEX HOTEL
Ashevillc
bd Ensrlish.
TinAt? PPM U ATTCTKS. of
rjxu - - : j , ... a t
Female College, will be , instructor in m
Mathematics and Hyjrienic Phsiologrt
PROF P- P. CLAXTON, Superintendent
of the Asheville City Schools, vfill instruct m
Geopraphs-, English Grammar and I Reading.
MISS KATIE MILLARD, jfof Goldsboro
Graded School, will have charge of thq Pn-
?f d c iii vv AH DAVIDSON, of Ashe-
viHe, will be Teacher of Music .
The session will be held in thi Graded
School Building on Academy ptreet, m the
western part of the city, about, five minutes
walk from the court house. All thejrooms of
this building have been fitted up and are m
good condition. A splendid view is tQ.be
had of Pisgah and numerous other mountains
and the country' round about. I The grounds
are large and shaded, elevated and easy ot
access. A, pleasant home for the Ndrmal.
It is desired and truly hoped by the manag
ers that the school shall this summer surpass
in excelence any previous termf It has grad
ually increased in proficiency and genuine
value to ihe teaching profession of this sec
tion since! its establishment Sn 1$S5. j The
managers have been vigilant'of its interests
and havej selected for the faculty the best and
mast experienced talent within their reach;
and theyjtrust that they have engaged for
this term' the services of a corps of teachers
i good atten
will make the
a
unexcelled in the State. So
dance of appreciative studenxs
institution a
cher, and all
complete success. Every tea-
who desire to
make ready for the time and bte present every
dav. Let every one consider
tunity and make the most of i
Public lectures are expected
. 'Li. t i , , . . , ,14
well tjie oppor
from! time to
of considerable interest
city
from
fivo fraii'
and tbe 1
arbcr, knowing his preference, does
a to tho assistant.
francs and gives
never speaks,
not presume to open a conversation.
Mr. S. W. Burnhani, of Chicago, who is
going to California to take charge of the
great telescope at the Lick obsorvatory, has
phenomenal eyes!, which arosaidvto have
naturally as great a light grasping power as
ordinary eyes get through a six inch tele
scope. II
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, has been
very ouiet since he entered the scatito cham
ber, but in a sab rosa way he has accom-'
plished a triumph of statesmanship. He has
obtained the photographs and j autographs of
his seventy-five senatorial j colleagues. It
took a good deal of diplomacy to dQ this, as
certain' senators never give their pictures to
any one. Mow Jir. Cjuay obtained some of
tho photographs is a mystery.
STRAY BITS.
Paris has adopted the American atabu
lance system. j
A Georgia man has celebrated his golden
wedding with his second wife, j
A planter ii. Brooksville, Fla., cleared $10,
000; off a cabbage patch of 100 acres. j
" Woolenite" is a new word used to desig
nate the man who wears garments eritirelj
of wooL j
More than a million men are employed by
the various railway lines in the United
States. ! i
There are about 800,000 childrer in the
United States, under 12 years old, whose live?
are insured I I
An ounce of silver may now be purchased
in England for 41J pence, tbe lowest pfice ol
the present century. j
A judge at Harris burg, Pa., has sent a
young fellow to jaU for kissing his affianced
wife on the street against the lady's will.
i f
A student at a civil service examination In
England stated that "Sir John Moore wav
killed in a battle just before' he set sail foi
England." . j1 j
T. R. Bennett, of Wilkesbarrc, Pa,, has a
Bible that was published by John D. Hayes,
Cambridge, England, la 1670,
years old. , j
An Alaska Indian, sentenced to prison foi
ninety-nine years for murder,!
if the government is going to
long enough to serve the who
A well known London firm of refreshment
contractors recently advertised for 4,000 ad
ditioual waiters, and 10,000 applications were
received in response, the whole of the andi
dates claiming tc have had experience. I
the gum chewing mania is still increasing
rapidly i among the youthful belle: Of the
aristocracy, the proper and correct gift for
a young lady being new a box of gum,j deeo
rated in dainty fashion and tied with pretty
ribbon, j
A triumph in electric lighting was achieved
recently in Vienna, when, during a perform
ance at the ojiera, more than 6,000 seventeen
candle jxjwer lamps were burning for! more
than four hours without a flicker from first
to last, j i j
Boston hd nc Indian Rights association in
16SL But it i recorded that on the 27th nf
being npw 212
wants to; know
keep him alive
e term. r
time which will be
and profit to all.
BOARti can be had in the
$12.00 td $20.00 per month,
can be made, we think, for
with families near the city
wishing such accommodations!
to inform the Secretary at once
to the teachers to begin now making prepara
tions to attend and make the
cut of this rare opportunity
Work will beein actively
Everv studeut should bring some good
tory, Grammar, arithmetic, Geopraphy
Reader, tswinton s n preiere
ent in tune.tne nrst morning
the last evening.
Communications should be
J.xo. XV
for
Arrangements
a less amount
Any parties
are requested
We suggest
most possible
the first
w.
d) and be
and stay till
addressed, to
STAliNES, Sec
A. BLAIR & CO.,
No 37 Patton Avshne
FURNITURE -fFURNITURE
FURNITURE FURNITUKI
FURNITURE ! 4f-FURNIl
AT
AT
AT
OF ALL KINDS
WHOLESALE AND
WHOLESALE AND
WHOLESALE AND
teach, should
Lovers of something
not fail to stop at
the Wcsttm Hotel, South
! . -1 "r.iHr. brifi'ir ftTpf Tinllnrd's.
WCSt Corner ui a uu"- pi-"-r
BOARD PEt DAV OR- MONTH
Call and see us
with or without
i i MRS. L.i
npr-H-Gm.
M
ONUMENTS
good to cat should
room.
. Mc BRAVER & SON.
Asheville. X. O
4P
.y Ltombstones.
AT C O S T.
A T C O S T .
AT COST. -
rromhstones and Monuments at Cost.
signs
De-
of ITALIAN Finished work, SCOTCH
GRANITE and all AMERICAN GRANITE
:M
onuments,
the United
jpc27-2m
as low as they can be bought
States.
W. O. WOLFE.
Wareroom S. E. Court Square,
I - I
ASIIEVILt-E, N. C.
P. SORRELS &
day
His
and
pre
RETAIL.
RETAIL.
RETAIL.
Onr stock is always large and complete in
every department, embracing
furniturej jrequired to furnish
house. We are prepared to
every article of
FURNISH
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES,
IN PART OR ENTI
On shortest notice and the mo
II
terms. All communications
M
prompt and careful attention
URE
any part
of a
RE,
st satisfactory
ill receive our
BEDROOM SETS.
PARLOR SUITS,
II
FINE CHAMBER SplITS,
WARDROBES,
BED AND SINGLE LOll
WIRE SPRINGS,
!M
SIDEBOARDS,
OF SHUCKS, COTTON AND HAIR,
rockin!g chairs, center tables,
NGES,
MATTRESSES
DINING TABLES AND
And various other things, too numerous to
mention-t-In fact everything
A FIRST CLASS FURNITURE HOUSE
September Mr. JosiasJ
from the Indians, was
convicted of stealing
sentenced to the win
....
ishmentj oi being deprived of his title, and
tc be thereafter known simply as Josiai.
Alfred M Hcrton, of Middletown, k. Y.,
although totally blind, k expert in the Use of
carpenter's tools, and does repairs about his
bouse and stables. He is fond of horses, and
buys and sell them with good judgment,
judging them entirely by his sense of touch.
Frank A. Hardy claims to be the oldest
firenian ir the Duited States. He joined a
fire company iu Hollis, H., on Marih 1?,
1S37, and has been a member of some depart
ment continuously during the succeeding
fifty one years, j He is now secretary ?f the
fire department of Piqua, 0.
Somejfashionable jfew York women have
solved the difficulties of the oft recurring
dressmaker'! bill by paying their dressmakers
fUd sum by tbe month or year, hiring1 them
in factj a the Chinese dc their physicians.
One woman pays her dressmaker 50 a
month, and for this ram she obtains all the
gewns she wants. j j I
rhe female employes of the government
printing office and of the bureau of engrav
ing at j Washington do all kinds of work,
dirty as welt as clean. They help manage the
presses, their sleeves are rolled up high above
their elbows, and their plump, round arms
receive (many an ink; spot during the day
About 1,500 women are employed in the two
offices, and colored women work side by side
with white women without clashing
3 lb canned apples 1 124 cents per can.
3 lb canned tomatoes 12V cents per can.
2 lb canned corn 12t cents per cah.
1 gallon cans tomatoes 40 cents pet can.
I I V. U. Cooper.
Be sure to call and see our
splendid assort-
Kins when
raent of WINDOW CURT
want of anything' in that line
fWej have the best Upholster and
inet workman in the State, and are prepared
I
to turn out the verv finest work in this de
partment at short notice
Give us a trial.
Respectful!',
W. A. BLAIR & CO.
i :. ,
IResidcnee No. 30; Pcthland Street!
m8-lm ! Asheville. N. C.
! -. !l
CHAIRS,
usually kept in
in
Cabi-
R
OOAIS FOR RENT.
Three rooms on Patton avenue furnished
or unfurnished for renf on reasonable terms
For further particulars apply
J
OHN G. LINDSEY,
25
Main St., AsheviLie, N. C
MANUFACTURER 6f TINWARE,
AlAWUl'AUTUKJiK OF TINWARE,
MANUFACTURER OF TINWARE, 0
AND SHEET-IRON WORKER
AND SHEET-IRON WORKER
AND SHEET-IRON WORKER
229-Also, Job Work, Roofind and Guttering.
at Satisfactorv Prices
I ! .
TE ASHEVILLE HAND
LAUNDRV
Is now at work on Valldy street, in
VALLEY HALL.
We are
first-class
laun
now oreDared to An1
U1J '"-" every particular. We do not
use any Steam Maciiinerv tJiat whl Iweak
AX1J TEAK THE GOODS.
75T- ALL WORK DONE BY HAND,
and the result is goods are wdll taken care of.
xi you want to wear nrst-class laundry lwTll
. I G. W. HTGGINS.
And A. TJ
OflTijC at Carson's Stationery Stor
at Sun office.
- i!'1 '
41 South Main St.,
'(BroJ
KENTUCKY BELL, I
KENTUCKY
BRO.
n & Gudger's old stand.)
iKeep in stock the purest and best WINES,
WHISKIES, BRANDIES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
BELL, j
KjENTUCKY BELL,
Ax AbsoIutely Pure Rye Whiskey,
IUghlv recommended for medicinal purpose:.
Also, Higgiiis' Pure N. C. Corn.
PORTNE
JfONES &
I
Manufaciurcrs and
-- I
Saddles, Bridles, Szc.
KENTUCKY BELL,
KENTUCKY BELL,
KENTUCKY BELL,
Dealers in Harness,
AGENTS FOR
WHITMAN SADDLE COMPANY,
.WHITMAN' SADDLE COMPANY,
'JMIE GREATEST Woi:i,
-IN AMI-Iie.,
RECLINING AN 1
TLI:
IT
YITII TIIE "CLOVIJK (Jl.r,.
T, 1-1
I regret that it ii imp jssii j,. f !
clover" with ycu t.,-.,,.)rr v ' 'U
itcisto say mV, ar-' c
ds, and nt the c.,ttn J'1' W
untiful, serciulv I'y 't-r
, in that blesscl t&'r'
cream; mai i? .0 ..- 1 1. t
1 a . . r r i ......
m . . . . ...
nenuraea iieias, nni
Bos." the uountwul
fnetion's cud
- - . . 1. u 1 ..1
that like a benediction tails hit., n
and sleep. This clover male nVn.
happy nours 01 cmiuiiooti s rdv r?j
honest men
lets, and all
ful human
ver ! Drop
oiest of man
"r" and you
makes a ncaven
t,
. 01 springs and hr,i
there is of stainUss u, :'. ,
Iile. A wonderful v-r. J3 y 1
the "C," and vi.u hX" '
fcind. Take awuv ,1
hu-c left the iiiK.'V ,k
OI HUH l',,H . i
earth. Cut ot the "r" nlom- nni
mains a warm, deceitful hud th-f
breath and iceeps peace in couna is
whose iru-ccir frequent duhx V-.
Bottom v.-.J tight: "Good hn ..'v
hath no fellow.
IF YOU MUST II AYE A
DRIN . I i modekat;
" T
Pr
C
f
S-il;,
I
i.,y C
i
JOS. R. TONEBKAKl-l i;
Clovek Clud I'i ke Rvi: Wii ,.
CLovEit Ci.un Pike Rvi: Wuv
C 1.0 vex Cli'h I'vkk Kyi: Wu,
N
v;
v.
For J'urity of Ciiar
and richness of flavor, in
no equal.
HAMPTON Fc EEAT1 M.KsT,
may 2-t-tf
SK- . fir,:
Aslir,
w.-
MULLER .S: Co..
a:
Sli
Ti:
ar
No. V South Main Strkh
WHITMAN SADDL
AND
WILKINSON
WILKINSON
WILKINSON
CELEBRATED ENG
COMPANY,
Dealers in all kinds ol' Wliisl-R !
dies Wines, Ale, Porter, Cur.-irs, T,,"
&c. KENTUCKY KVi nndUM Vli
Whiskies a Specialty.
& KID'S
& KID'S
& IvID'S
m Fine
LISII SADDLES.
otider. I All work is H
- ! i
Guaranteed
larncss of
any
A TTl
iYi LJ
sty le made to
-MADE, and
A ful 1 stock of Lesrcfiiiirs, Saddles, Dri-
1 1
dlis,' Collars, Riding and Pjnggy Whips,
! I 1
Squrs, etc., always or hnnd. Call and
examine our croods. ! I
TONES 4: PORTNER.
16 N. Court Square.
R.
KEPLER.
ASHEYILIiB,
N. C,
March 9th, 1888.
I 1m! : :l !
Now, as always here
tofore,) I offer to the citi
zens ofi Asheville and snr-
ounding cotintKl, Gro-
iceries of. the Finest Qual
ity,! "and respectfully so
licit their patronage.
DISTILLERS .M'.KNTS Vug
PURE .)ttTf I CA IXAO'
WIILSKEY.
AND Al'PLlv HKAXIV.
I
v.
S
ic
t
.. v tb
IgrTPrKi. jUrlkv Malt Wilier n
Medical Put poses, always in stock. V
Arrcnts and Authorized bottlers c! tu
f' - to
i
icr
. xni HiUC5IiI-l)l -
"bii
, U
. iiti
Brewing Assoia.t;oii'B r.A.v..,- -
Carolina.
Louis LAGER BEER, for WVN'ri.
:l
va
ill-.'
lThe following Brewings cor5'
on hand, in tegs atid bottles:
lt;r
a:i,
vbi
icd
tU'
tit
f fl
inch 9
S. R.
53 Sou
BOWEN.
TXyTEST ASHEVILEE
Parties rwishinpr to purchase
I
BUIEUING & EOTS
GARDEN A LAND,
Frojm one to; one hundred
I
wards the SULPHUR St
ii
Carrier!, at the Sririn
apit-Gm
CARS
jyjjUSICAL INSTRUCTOR
i u. niraes will takea limited number of
wttoUs in music on Pian0 or Organ. Fbr fur-
Kepler,
ain St.
kit
OR
I
5
west to
acres.
INGSJ will call on
R
or
& GASTON
aJp .street; ;by mail,
vxatlt vine; i i
mav 22 2v
addres
H. O
Box 223,
HIMES.
' AfiiniCsKK-mscii,'
" STANDAKD,"
''IMPRKIAI. l'ALi: I.AHIiK, ' ;
ANL TIIE " OI KilNAL 111 DW SEI
K
on
ar
)t,
Goods delivered to' .my 01
. Oil
Free of Charge. Prompt dtU.a
to all orders, by mrtl or othcrwts v
Telephone call No 39.
irt
'n
kid
Billiard Hall on 2d Fm .V
nil
NSU R A N C E.
1 FIRE,
:
y.
j -ACCIMiNT.- j lan
Tutnl:
rULLIAM & CO., At The EanK v
ASIIKVILLE, N. C
ltS
a tn
t i j . f i n it
j.cijrcscin me ioiiowing ihi
FIRE.
Continental, of New York , vmn
Hamburg-Bremen, of Germany.- aoc
London Assurance, of Englanil. ... ,
niauiu,UI icw xorii,
Orient, of HartforJ...
fhenix, of Brookl-c, i :'d h
t. xauirire eve Aiannc, oi f
Southern, of New Orleans, j.i.
Western, of Toronto - 'r
U.S. Mutual Accidentia11.
Aetna Lipb Insi kance-
mcl
W FIRM.
W. II. WESTAI I. & L
on;
pat
ov
ocl
CCs
on!
tin
Oo
tor
ui
Will have in stock, by the
full line of all kinds of I1'
rough aad dressed, Moulcni-' lic.
Lathes, Sash, Doors, BHndf- J .j. ,
and yellow pine, Sash Wemlt ( ' '
Cements, plaster, Lime, Hair. or
ties. Architectural Iron, or ntn inc
BUILDERS' SUri' f
ri '
TParties building or eoJWi,
building, would do well to stc
Wcstall, who is now prjly. jt
timates on any or all oi lll'- t,ct t .;
and having had large P. 't,lc
line, can give you bottom fipjg rg
line of Cements, Plaster, r!
hand now. Office and wrcr . -tf
Wolfe building, Sbuth-cnst t . ,
Asheville, N t j:
1