n
i
: if $
5 f
I ,
St s
' i.
t ill'
1 !J
, Z I;.1I2.Y C!TSZI.
rf t?i u th infut timilrir Hnti I
lui and Mirlj rd cwjmpcr la Kwun
IS firth t aitjimt.
tit H uixuaofitulilir mm and nifiw"
fta in trx imrrrirt cm uitic InU-ni .-, butitit
Covrramcut, and pro'fwrnua imiualtT. and it
noi no pciaunai alk hiaviic in trcatiug pub
lic u.
1 nt cmxitM pnliUihrti the diapatrhn of the
AwNK-iatrd Irttsa, which now cover the
wn..k world in fi (proi. It b othrr ftutli
of fjvpjul jminunlUtfi for ffttiwrmif
rwi trmm t quitiUr, -wttk everythtnK care-
folly i1.td to ocrupr the amallevt apace,
fttrimm c.H- r anjr edition will be rot
frrr to any one armltnf their addrma.
Thm I'nilr, 1 (ur one ear ; 93 for
not. las: 00 cmti for one month ; 16 centa for
owe week. Carrtera will deliver the palter in
evert part of the city to eutMerthcra, and par
;,.tw vaaung it will pkaaeeail at the ClTuaa
office.
ADmwaaotim caaonabte, and made
aowa on applieatioa at thia office. All
tranatent advcruacmeaU atuat be paid in fcj.-
fKlDAV. FEBRUARY 8, 1889.
OCR PACIFIC TERRITORY
Trite and hackneyed as is the line of
Sir William Jones'
"Wettwkrd tbcttmroT empire UkctiU way,"
it commandi a respect that often-used
quotations cease to exact. It wo a
prophecy uttered in relation to the da wn
., ing North American empire, then in its
feeble infancy and its colonial twaddling
clothes. Jt waa sttxrrd when mm
' ...ring of civUiitd communities thinly
- skirted the Atlantic (lope of the present
- United States, when the interior of the
continent wai an unexplored wilderness
peopled only with the aboriginal ta rage,
and when the Pacific coast was- un
dreamed of at a possible future sratof
civilized States. It waa uttered before
the first sound of colonial resistance to
the oppressions of the mother country
was beard, and long beibty the birth of
. the now great and widely-expanded re
public. Perhaps the prophecy had its
inspiration fat the knowledge drawn by
Its proponnder from the stores of the far
East from which point of view at) human
progress, originating in that region, lay
spread before him like a map of record,
and it tendency westward was proved
to be inexorable and inevitable. It had
moved in that course until checked by the
waves of the Atlantic, and there it seemed
to halt. It was bold prevision that car
ried the prophetic eye across those wide
water to anticipate the empire that was
- to rise beyond them.
But there wai fulfillment; aud when a
great nation grew up under novel, yet
, beneficent, principles of government, the
' star of empire seemed to have rested over
a new continent, reserved until this lntr
period of the world's history to give
' place td new and larger fields for the etv
largemcnt of human freedom and happi
ness. ; " :
The new empire was (bund iu the
United States, an aggregation of tover
eign powers, grown to wealth, popular
' ' Hon and tnternnthinnl coniideratkn, a
nation among nations, in the first bulf
century of its prosperous exMitem-e prac
tically limited, in respect to its eastern
and western borders, to the Atlantic
Ocean on one side and the Mississippi
river on the other. But beyond this great
Mother of Waters there was known to
stretch a wide expanse of level plain and
rugged mountains, reaching to the shores
; of the Pacific, unoccupied, if not unknown,
by the white mnn, and given up without
,. contention to the indigenous races. The
exploration of Lewis and Clark in
1H03-V0 first made known the vast ex
tent and possible resources of this terri
tory, and. at all events broke the seal of
mystery that had seilmled it from knowl-
edge.' But it was very many years before
' the emigrant followed in the path marked
out by the explorers.
Wilkes' expedition of 183H-0--K), found
a few settlements along the lowerwaters
of the Columbia ri ver, and some magnifi
cent wheat farms opened in the present
- Washington .Territory. ml n'to that
time the value of the Tacific domain be
came so apparent to the government of
the United States, that the conflicting
claims between h and Great Britain very
nearly lead to war ltwcen 1840 and
186, before amicable uijtiiitnjcnt was
effected by formal treaty stipulations and
agreements. But tlie real impulse to the
importance of the Pacific coast was given
by the results of the Mexican war, which
brought California under the dominion
of the United States; and this, impulse
was enormously accelerated by the dis
covery of gold in that Territory, followed
; by the rush of jNipulation from all parts
of the world. Cold in time ceased to be
t he primary object of pursuit. Ot her ob
jects of more lasting value abounded in
even greater profusion than gold, agri
culture became a leading profitable occu
pation, commerce found its powerful
mainspring, large cities grew into being,
and the demand for closer aud quicker
connection with the eastern States, their
markets and their social centres and tlic
seat of the natiomil government, led to
the construction of the transcontinental
railroads, the longest in tlie world.
The - prophecy it now fulfilled, Tlie
8lar of Empire has gone asfnr westward
as it can go. It has dipped in tlie waters
of the Pacific. It will move no more be
cause to do so it must aguin begin its
rounds of titration in the old worn-out
systems of the first seat of Empire in the,
tv us, eastern shores of the Pacific. Tlie
ouUjncsuf the new western empire are
draws) and defined, the work of fitting
p bow remains to be done; the new em pire
of the went is in process of growth, perhaps j
tic work of emit and prosicrou crnlu-
jitt, Winn it t row n anK'oinjiUtctl, niul ,
tlien tlic work of inevitable "decline mid
, .... . . , .. , .i . ,, . ,
fall set. n, thrn, ( may be, that the hut
chapter of the world' history will have
heen liegtnt.
HOW TO MOIWK THK
MA CIC
t 1 JTIO!H.
The Baltimore Mnmifiicturer' Raoni j
says it is everywhere admitted that a
J
large increase in the while
,
Mipnlation of;
the South by mean's of heavy immigra
tion would be a great blessing to that
section, It would nettle the much-talked-of
race question, and be of as much value
to the negroes as to the whites, because
the former improve .very much more
rapidly where they are in tlie minority
than where they exceed the latter in num
bers. ' Immigration of the better tints of
whites is now one of the South's great
est needs, and one which, if secured.
would quickly settle all fear ofany future
unpleasant race issues. The people of the
South fully appreciate this, and they ore
anxious to secure a large influx of set
tlers. How shall this lie secured ?
The first and most important way tlie
one that will yield the largest returns is
to encourage the development of indus
trial interests.s Northern mechanics will
readily flock South as rapidly as the de
mand for their labor gives assurance of
teady employment at profitable wages.
Wherever Jhey settls,- if well pleased, as
the majority ,are, they soon begin to seek
to draw their friends there. One family
it but the forerunner of others, nd from
the influence of these, there is a gradual
incoming of truck growers or market
gardeners, who locate near the most
thriving manufacturing tow.. This is
a tangible, direct way to encourage im
migration, but factories mutt be estab
lished to furnish employment ; the vast
stores of minerul and timlier wealth
must be made kuown to the world that
capitalists may come in and develop
these resources and furnish employment
for skilled labor. ." .' "
Here and there itSnuy lie possible tont
tract a few farmers, and in time it will
be easy to secure thousands where tens
go now, but for a few years immigration
will mainly come through the develop
ment of mines and the building of furnaces
and lactones. The redemption of the ag
ricultural interests of the South from pov
erty to prosperity, and the final settle
ment of all race issues to the benefit of
that section, must come mainly through
manufactures. A lfirge immigration
which would overcome the preponder
ance of the colored race in parts of the
South, and a home market Rir ull 'Hint
the Southern farmer raises, are the two
great essentials necessary to the perma
nent prosiierity of that section, The
growth of manufactures and mining will
secure both of these, and hence the South
thould to-day give its greatest attention
to tlie building np of every brunch of in
dustry, and to making its natural re
sources to widely known that the people
ot the north and Yt est will crowil in
thousands towards this section that they
may share in the ' developments of its
coal and iron andtimtwriuterests. These
will be the advance guard;" they can lie
easily secured by persistent work, and
then will come later on the farmers, who
will help to develop the agricultural pos
sibilities of this fair land.
The South must let the world know
what it has; where its great mineral and
timber resources can lie found, and while
ull should work in harmony, there ought
at the same time to lie a generous rivalry
that every town or city may be stimu
lated to do its utmost to attract the at
tention of business men generally of the
North and West.
This is all good advice, and every citi-
ten of Asheville and Western North Cnr-
olinn should take it to heart.
THK WII'THtiROWIANO PHOpW
PKRtk '
Whatever may have Iieen the cause of
it, the prosiierity of the South has Urn
Kreat during Mr, Cleveland's ndministra
tion,....As im iicconiiniiiincnt of the valu
able local statistics which we Kuveto our
readers yesterday we priH-eetl now to
furnish them some conceniin; the busi
ness of tlie whole South ns we find tlie!
fijiures in an advance proof-sheet from j
tlie office of tlie AaiiuwfurerV AVoirti. ;
These figure, show 9,015 new enterprises ,
during 188H ns against 3,430 in 1NH7,
and 1,673 in 18S. Summing up the ;
amount of capitid hihI capital stock re-1
resented by our list of new enterprises I
' ' .
ami the enlargement of old plants during!
18S. we have:
Alalia ma
Arkansas
Florida
9 y!.41. 'l.ooo
k,4h:i,ooo
4,731,000
14.205,000
(eorgia
Kentucky ,,.
Louisiana
Maryland ,
Mississippi.
as.soi.ooo
. . . V . ......
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennesseee -..
Texas ,.
17,'.r4,tMHI
12.774.0IK)
10,114,000
Virginia ,
West Virginia
Total...
...$ltiS,H01,0(M
The number of new industrial enter
prises organised in the South during the
last three years, or since January 1, '80,
of which tin- Afnnuloctorers' fceW has
- 1 -
given full particulars, in over H.GOO, di-
vi.Itrt! an followa:
Iron furnace companies
Machine shops and niundrics
, AKrkutrl UJltm,t lri.
75
Flour mill 3ty
cotton mills .....i l.ifl
F urmture factories
Oils workH , Hit
Waterworks IM4
Carriage and wagon factories 123
Mining anil quairyiiigen'terimsrs!!!l,lM
I Jcctric light companies 239
''"' n'l". including saw ami
t. lining .-U ,1 A i..
"'u Mima, smibii niiu uia mi
tones, stave factories, etc .....1,1(7(1
Ice factories 2n.'
Cunning factories 323 j 1 " salve in the world for cuts.
Stove foundries '. i bniiK-s, sores, ulcers, salt r Ileum , fever
Brickworks I sores, trtter, chapped hands, chilblains, j
Miscellaneous iron works,' roiiiilg ' corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
mills, pipe Works.etc 117! !IYe,v cure Plle, "r no U.v required. It
Cotton compresses ;., Ml
Cottonseed oil mills i V.
Miscellaneous enterprise, not in-
Cluilcd in loregoing , 2.2.K)
Total 8,623
In three years 8,023 new industrinf en
terprises have lstcn rejwrted for the
South, with full particulars as to their
location, character of business, &c, in
the Afanulkcturen'. Record, while hun
dreds of smaller ones, such ns portable
saw mills, gins, &c, which arc not in
cluded in this list, have been started. In
addition a very large proportion of the
manufacturing and mining concerns of
the South have greatly enlarged their
plants without being given, in this list,
which includes only new enterprises.
"THK LAND OF THE IKV."
' An enthusiastic contributor to tlie
Manufacturer' Record regards Western
North Carolina and East Tennessee as
the coming regions of the United States.
Lying between the heat and tlie cold,
with a climate much like that of France,
the winter-strk'ken sufferers of the North
will come in thousands to enjoy the hos
pitable winters in this middle Southland.
From the sugar and cotton districts will
come thousands more to escape the heat
of the long summers and enjoy the heal
ing waters, the matchless scenery and
the brilliant skies of this mountain re
gion. Jvot far in tlL.futunLwhcnihis great
mountain empire shall have been par
tially denuded of its forests there will be
hundreds of thiiusumlsof acres of grazing
lauds which will produce more subsist
ence than the plntenu east of the Rocky
mountains.
There will lie tuillionsof people eugngctl
in grazing and agriculture whose pro
dfk'ts will go toward sustaining a yet j
large population in mining ami industrial ;
pursuits which tlie progressive luw of!.
commercial gravitation . will force this
way us fast ns the marvelous resources
and advantages become known to the
world.
Manufacturing will lend nearer mid I
nearer towards its true basis, to finish j
the product ns near as possilile where
the new material is produced. I
The South is no longe? compiled to )
ship her cotton to Manchester and buy
back the finish product ta clothe her la
borers in the cotton fields, as in days
gone by. The new Birmingham, Shcf
fielils and I'ittsburghs whic,)! have arisen
in the South, and ot Iters, which are yet to
follow, will change the destiniesof manu
facturing centers which long ruled the
iron world.
XI :V (100DS AT. WHIT
. LOCK'S.
Just mvivod u laig-e utot k
Fruit of Loom Muslin, Hc.
by the holt.
WauiHutta Muslin, lie. lv
the liolt. ; ; . . . !
Priile of the Went Muslin,!
l-'c.hyt-lieholt.
10.4 Sheetiii";, Caiiihrie
Muslin, 10e. Imliu Linen,
.(., He., 10c. to 50f. ChtM-ketl
lMaitl und StrijHMl .Muslins
and Nainsooks at all priees.
Xew (liiigliaiiis ask to see
brand marked 'Toille ... du j
Xoiwe," the best made. 1 00
pieees Sateen, very"- hand
some, nil grades ami (uali-
1 ICS. 1 eillllS .Ml'ljres. I
J.j'.Z. piivM Vi 1. At7 I
. 1 , "
. Ft. . ... .
1 "'") ii'W SllJUies, .'.) t'TS
jip y,'uyft
- .
v.,i;.l i ui.-..
."" shi-IHH Vliaill-
! brays. Now I Innitmrp, Wo,v
st(K-k t)f LininH,
These jootls ai-e now t)Hn
o'lofMHK.;""! mi1yforin8.tion. The!
0,ti71,000fi i ...' ...!
umw.ooo; LfHlies ii esjieciail.v nivitetl
7.3."tMMH !. .
4,8i:,(KK)tO insjMTt.
U.ir.lMMHM -
wry i-esRetfiiIly,
A. WHITLtH Iv.
fcha s ta frt Hat . .
-
... ...I
HS'
wTlVlW
BATRV COOK WANTKIl. .
A itoimI Pastry Cook, man or woman,
find steady employment sn.t good wane
"7T aS-VVi cffi"
Anccdotcn efOsrner.l branl.
Oeneral Grant, on his return to this
rntmtr-v im a;.;. I t,-n- I.-., a...-.-K. l' '
fc .... . v .v.. ,,v.. ,
a,.-t-A u.:t. . u ...i.:t..
. i null iuj;ii iiiiiLini ir,i n iuk
crowing the ocean, and which had Hub-1
bornly rcfuxeil to yield to any treatment.
A friend procured lor him a Inittle of
Symphyx, and by its use in a fe w hours
he was entirrly relieved. He remarked to
his friend : "Men l"k uinm me usa ureat
soldier, lit this bottle of Svmphvxis'
. .t .11. i i ' , . :
7 innn I. .uy caning lias oeen i"
destroy men's lives, but this medidne is
a victorious savior ot men. I shall never
I without it nxain." d&w
Hacklen'M Arnica Halve.
1 guaranteed to give perlcct satislaction,
"r m""ey refunded. Price 25 cents rt
; " For sale by F. L. Jacobs. , d.iw
--
? r Mrtn sjmpiauM ui ifcsin, t,
, t f
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in j
various parts of tlie body, sinking at the
pit of the stomach, loss (if appetite, fever-',
itihnrss, pimples or sores, are all Msitive 1
evidence of poisoned IiI.mmI. No matter I
how it became (siisoned it must bepuri-;
tied to avoid Heath. Acker's F.nglisli '
Blood Elixir has never foiled to remove
f i i r.- ? i i
",u"""u "r aypiiiiiiH; iimiiii. i?oiu un -
iler positive guarantee by T. C. Smith Hi
Co, -.- - (elirdnw 1 w
Parent Criminally Liable.
More than half of alt deaths occur be
fore six years of age. An army of inno
cent, lovely children are swept needlessly
away each year. Parents arc criminally
responsible for this. The death rate of
children In England it less than half this.
Acker's English Baby Soother has done
more to bring this about than all bther
causes combined. . You cannot afford to
be without it. T. C. Smith & Co.
fehodawlw . "
Terrible Forewarning.
Cough, in tlie morning, hurried or diffi- j
cult breathing, raising phlegm, tightness
in incxncsi, iuickciicii puise, cniiuuess in
the evening or sweats at night, allorany
of these things are the first stages of coii-
sumption. Acker's English Cough Rem-
edy will cure these fearful symptoms, and
is sold under a positive guarantee hv T.
C. Smith & Co. febfidawlw
Diseases of un exhaustive nature that
have a tendency to create un unnatural
feeling such as fatigue, lassitude and great
weakness throughout the system, owe
thcif origin to a lack of iron m the blood.
Brown's iron Hitters will restore the
blood to its natural healthful condition.
(Jet the IiIikhI pure by' using tbisi'Veniedy j
and disease will Isr tpiickly vanquished. " j
Jet&ila w I w -
MISCELLASEOIS.
OUR MOTTO:
Neat, Prompt and Reliable."
Bring your rt'imiriug to hciidiimrtiTs.
Watch, clock and jewelry repairing is a
lending fiat arc of our business. -
Work entrusted to us is certain to re
ceive careful and Intelligent treatment '
, j
from exK-rt und skillful hands.
IMicate ami costly timepieces should:
be entrusted only to thoroughly compe. ;
tent wutchnuikers.
All work guara.itecd.
Prkxs always r asonalilc.
LANG'S JEWELRY STORE,
South Main St. Asheville, X. C.
A
d&wtniarO
JK8SK R. HTARNKH,.
..I'NPIiRT A.K.EK. AXU U M IIA UM l.K,
Asheville, X. C.
Kvery n-.,uisite of the busiiS fa r -
msiH'd. nam wood
Of llllii'k Ht'iiiU'rv -
J" ,'1'.V'r U.''t .P".n.,.tly nn -
SWerctl. 1 cleimillh Ulll mm imm
lnimitly attended to. (Vltice never closed
.. ' , I
Uffice ami residence: No. 40. N. Mainst.!
nice anil i
dtmnrll)
UK'IILAXl) UOl'Si:,
Corner Main and lVMit,
i
WAVXIJSVILLK, X.
C. "
Rooms newly furnished. Fare the best
n",rkrt nlX"r ' t;,,'l wiinple room,
SATISFACTION ai ARANTKl-H.
Terms: $1.00 ierdny?
C. I. 1.. AI.LKN ik S(IX,
Proprietors.
COAL I
Atkins Carrington
'
Sole Healers In the Vumons
AVooltlrldicc Jclllco Coal.
All varieties of HnnlCoal.
-h. w,,cT..,pp,y,aW I
I
..ve... trial. W. guarantee ..fct.o.. !
-a, Vard. North court .,...
dllebtl
doth coveml caskctH. Metallic tickets ",c', " J nm ovcr tH"CHunit)ia I tiv,itm' I.,lt . l1 f'u,r, corrcHpondrntH. to
both plain and elegantly t.ra.K-d.. Ro,,s S'SI ! Z ' PP Tl
Of all (MiahtK'H. cai-w with hravv ie i Nu. A2-U-Hvr. th.ri.. J , r ",' nut itnUm it conimauti. rho .Jt
MISCELLAXWIS.
FC'.VELL & C ill DEC
AUK ..tiii: cus-
-t
I t.H.ni ..f the bapiMnrM snrt iher pro-
ptrmt that evrrvlMKlv -hall have a k-oimI time
ll thev fan help thrm ti it. Kcilly thi
that hare a hard time tniMit tf the year will -And
them Invins; for ttum. ll yuu hard to
uit, (lllhcult to dutifcly.
YOU
ARE TIIK CUS-
j
j tomer we ore after. We'll suit von. please j
KS.Sl"fv.Sll "now !
(whether we are a Lie to keep our word.
whether we tsn nnea all our "rag with gooii ;
consrienlious perform nnoe, why ;
- ""'a'C t f ill f "" '
' A,OI A IN Y
fl n T'i:
OLl tVL!S"
' i
, , .' , , . . t. . ;, 1
tomer of ours anil we ll atauu lv hia teiti-j
! m,mv. A man tnat won't keep his word
that Imek on his in-oiniara, that trie ti
work upji iose
HE ISN'T
WORTH A CUS-
nidore or any other chearrand nasty article- ;
We want tofcive you a good time. Are you -with
us? If so just get a move on you ami
come to
POWELL & SNIDER,
0R0CERS,
AS1IKV1LLK. X. C.
j
; cowan,
i
i
B. It. COSBY, Successor,
' button Avenue,
llenlerin Watches. Clucks. Jrwelrv. Vilier
and l'lute.l Ware. Optical Goods, Hold fVin.
&c! tec.
Large nnd varied assortment of LndieV
und Ceiuleinen's i.old Watches at low pricv.
Largest ssHortment of Wedding Kings in
tne city.
I All repuiriug in watches, clocks, and Jewelrr
J iwatly. and. (wumntl, Iuxk.ji. rea.otial.U-
j ngures.
S.t riSI'ACriON f.l'AKASTKIil..
i The i.resent proprietor shull neglect noel-;
fort to merit a continuation of the pntrouaKc !
hrffir:wed ""V
U1CHMONU t DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
(Western North Cnrolinn Division.)
I'.ISSKNOKR DKI'AKTMKNT.
Asmkvillk, N. C, Jan. 1, 1HNU. )
VASSHNGIiH TRAIN SCJlKDI'LK.
Is Kfkkct J.ts. t, 1m)u:
I No. 5t ! No. 53 ;
Lv. Asheville,
95.'pm
.1 am
U47ain
l-t.'.pni
7 3;".pni
ll Jopm
aooain
il-'o;im
Ii;tiimi
1 -lOpili !
iU;irmr
to.opm 1
1 I Mill til ,
7(MiHm
X yr.nm i
Ar Sillirthurv,
" Danville."
" I.ynehl.urg.
Washington
'.' llultinii.re,
" rinla.,
" New York.
""iioston, "
1047UIII
,1 ''!um.
IMlDiun
Kiehmond,
I fl;i0jm Bir.Hin
Raleigh". I Tf.nanil 1 O'.'ptn I
lo.lililioro, 1 1 4.hiii I aiilpml
V ilniington I tiotipni
I
I No. fifl
I m:iiihiii
I J t 50am
S3opin
Lv. Asheville,
Ar. Spartaiili'g
" Churlotte,
" Columl.ia,
" Charleston.
" Augusta,
' Siivannuh.
" Th'svilk.t'.n
44Jlpm
II Hlpm
UORpin
1 tr.am
1 il.pni
laoo m
10 4Tpm
7 2f.ain
" Jn.'ksoiu III. j
" Atlanta,
" Montgoitt'v
" Mobile,
J.'V New Orleiins
t .5pin
7V!0pin j
I No. AO
No. B2 I No. 54
Lv, Asheville,
Ar. HotSiriiigs
" Klli.xville,
" ChnttHn'gtt.
" Nashville,
" Meiiiphis,
Lv. Ashevil.e,"
Ar. Hot Springs
" knoxville,
" Louisville,
' Cincinnati,
" Chicago,
" St. Louis,
7 4i In m
9'2)nm
t lOpm
15pm
BlOain
7Oam
UL'Oain
1 lopm
f 4 lam
HHOpm
7 opm
444pm
ft 10pm
HBdpin
o4i)uin
1 1 4r.am
33opm
444pm
Hlopm
8 5i pm
7 l.'iutn
1 1 45nm
1 3.1pm
7 4.pm
7 10pm
H topm
! t4 Sleeping cur on all night traiiis!
JjAS. L. TAYLOR, W. A. WINHl RN.
! 1' A. I. I A.
tillL. HAAS, T. M.
' Schedule Street Hallway.
io tnkeetleet I rulav. Feb. 1. nt H..'lo a. m
,.nve v.ou.1 n.. use h.iii a.m.
' ' ,' .v-.-r, 7.00 -
' ,. " N.lo
' ' " 8 40 "
From then till 7 p. m. ear leaves court house
: every Uo minutes.
Also, car leaves court house at tt.ao p. m
! to connect with train to Salisbury..
! KARK, FIVE CKNT8.
1 A T '' N ' C C ( ) A sT' X fx I!
Arrive- at Coliimhiu
m.
KMaK T
! muta nml Lb.ml.i x, !w L u..!.-....."
- " .-....,,,1,1 nuuiLUfbi.,
l.uilv.
mtu
'"
... f, i.Svi!
S(l.
Stipl,
1 HI'CKLANII.
HCHANT TAILOU,
NO. Ill PATTON AVBKfK.
! Be to . 4k-. W. u... . . ,
I V ... .,,. .etTTivc.1 ms
smriples toe, he ensuing sprin, and mmer
and aks the public to enll and examine.
i l exnmine.
I'.vcmg, Cleaning
mnLMti
.--iriuii Hcicniion given to
nild Repairing.
riTrt Cl'RBIi BY lll.li SJ'liCIAI
L.i.-Ti. wiiii iiT ur m hihi filler tni iit th.. i.ii. . " n nt' iiidi tan etmi nv iruinu,i
r I A ..tw'ormffil' " ..iSKSW Pin. t" meet the
I I I U rant our remedy loenre the Vi-n itJ,, K,,?,""' 'llie.
cases, am the unlv h ,-. ,. .. .V. .L," I1 . rn" ncw HH-I and general h.
prevent you, being i,,,w, , "mi
using false names nnd who are not llmtor" i
T.
CRARV,--"
ASIIBVILl.il, N. C,
Brick Layer and Maker.
Jobs of all kinds attended to.
Artificinl stone oavement
''" same as is used exteni,rv in
i""e Hroiinio. in nastern States. l
Will l. arrange to hum brick, with ,
i with any party who desire to inumi... ...,i
i "nd ""ve ,hir, " -t f
burning.
Address as above,
JkJOTICh
J;'; ::r-, ;
erni Asaemniy ul Kortlt Carol un for ..h...
l' " u":,:'.. ' ! " . ry column. te , I ,""
, V 01 ,ortn c iinniiiti for a ehur.
XZt,
North Carolina ." ' . -w,
3 '
, ,. v JAI.BOT l llNNl M AN.
Mtm t..'atto.v.
NT AT.
0
J'KO.MIT.
Al SITUATE.
A REAL PLEASURE
TO DO YOUR
PR I N T I N G
Art you want it and when you
Wailt it.
THK
CITIZEN
PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
.... .
. i (i ortll 1 (HH't Sllliait '
' U' U iU 1 Ul!' 1 i"'") j
i i j... i.. i. ...i. i..
is jurjian'ti io tit) iiiu-graue;
wtirk at ' '
LOW RATES:
lks au.se thoy have a
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT.
riTlZKX HTIiLISILNd CO.jXKW' AND FI KST CLASS
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. " L. ,
SliRVING TUB I'HOt'LB. '" lUvr rticliir.
THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN.; 1 xchllbd ,n it cu.,. '
i The Leading Journal in New Hnglund.
' listublished in 1884 Uv Samuel Bowles
j Lately Bnlarged und Improved.
1 The year 1888 has marked notable events
m the history ol the Springlield Republican.
: a new Dunning admirably arranged for the
lurge and growing business of the" paper has
. Iieen creeled and oecupied. It stands on one
, ol the most desirable corners in Sring6elil
and is the proierty of the Republican com-
' V!!"y't i- I,nlrr " !so Iieen enlarged hv
...v nU.,,MMi oi e.gni. eo.umns to its quarto
sheet, making its regular size 50 column.
These Improvements artord the Republican
better facilities than it has ever
sessed for the performance of the work of a
j great modern newspaper and the fulfillment
: ol its duties to the large and intelligent con-
i nu.ucm-y wnnm II serves.
e nepuuiieun eonsiuers it to be the first!
I ""; old newspaper to print the news fairly, i
;lull,v, Intelligently and without prejudice;
This it undertakes to do everv dav in the
! 'ar Wyuig attention und extended 'space to
the local news of Western Massachusetts '
. Northern Connecticut and Southern Vermont '
i n" Nt' Hampshire, its orgunixation of re-
porters and correspondents lor collecting the-:
ws in the territory described is wonderfully i
mpkt., and the thoroughness and prompt-1
! ii- i" . "vrv'ens unnvaied. In lloston and 1
ll.t.ln.:5S;vl""1,,,B whenever occiwion
.
"
Uestlons, I lie K.
ment of political and social
t , . . ni'Moueioi i tnoroughlv in.ie
I pendent. It stands up alw av, h,rt i n,
iwii.Im,,, t, .
lVXS!
;rm ol dnnagogisin. llcouiits the welfare
" the euiintry us l more consequence everv
time than the success ol ........ A
seeks to I broad-minded, generous, biirund
good-tempered in its dlsensslon of public af!
. -e' I Z'"" ""J". true and
!"l,m mr ottention
viciiee, to eflueation. t
iu utrrntiin ' t..
: oUTumrJ..
i "Ail th, , 1 ,u " wraer
i "All the new. and th.- truth about it "thil
pa,Hrr offers them daily an abu l", in of ?i
client iniKTlbinenu. rending, instrui"
tertuining anil interesting
con ,-Zl"'t,y' forn- " "wv
a good Ln ion S ' ""J""' "V'rv nr nk.
I... I
oor
itorial
well sailed to the day of tvst. ' " " '
., T"S W'KKKLV KKPl'BLICAM I''
Mn often been called the lst review of i i
ican life anywhere mil,lihrTi i. , ""Amer.
SS'S-tsa:
imges of gineral reading 'e!mbe. l"'
nones, eorreiM,.,.l. n. ""v
artkles t
Z IT' .ml special I
eight
Knieuiuiiimat-iusuf, allow ih. ' !
'..S"'!"'" ' eniertatninVm.. "H
a in oilel li. miiT i 'T.. "lKI"i mure thanevei
h, w...-ir," LBV,"T,","' "smtn 1
--'-ill II UI II HI
t Krpnnri;u;:"Tj:,,,:: . . . .
circulntlon Is bv far theUri-.. e
In New lingl.nd out of 1.?,. 1 of, ."J'laily
n.l it is read by N 0ies Rh0,e '
"rarr ssssr 5r. 1
The Miindnv Kenni.u ... i ..
ft"
,.?."'' I''1'"" s 1 year an
SSf ' '
. M Alre j
rcb.-.d:wa, t'W.'an.
1-... u....i... !
.b...ield,-Ma.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE BOARD,
TIIK THOMAS HOrSE.
NRAR BATTKHV PARK,
Is now under entirely new management,
and will be kept in strictly first-class
style.
TRANMK.XT OK RKUIXA IKUKKHRb TAKK.N
i
; Nortlieru Cooking.
I ' Kates Keasonuble,
MRS. 15. LACY & SON.
Proprietors.
dlf
PATTOX AVENUE,
Under Redwood's Store.
. Meals at all hoars. All the dcUeacicsot the
' season served in all rarieties and la the best
i style.
i Oysters, Game. Steaks, The Rest of Hot
Coffee. Fresh Norfolk Oysters received every
i day. The retail trade supplied.
Have added a new broiler; steaks, oysters,
etc., etc., done to a turn.
I dtmartS T. J. St'MNRR.
j JJRIGHTBR THAN BVbK!
' i '
TH B STAR OP Bl'NCOMBB,
' .
..ORAXJ) CENTRAL IIOTELc
9N7 Arrivals lanuarv and Kehenarv ihut
j aoao Arrivals January and February, lStts'
THE MOST POPULAR $2.00 HOUSE
IX THE STATE. " ."
13,000 arrivals during the past year mure
than every other hotel in the city.
We bid fair to register 33,000 this year.
FIRST-CLASS IX EVERY " kESPECT".
Only hotel In the centre of the eity.
Give us a call.
'diimir
-K K. i.'H lit) UKTb.lt H SO!,
-
A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION !
ASHEVILLE
TO
HOT SPRINGS.
Round Trip Tickets only S4.30, including a
full day's board at the
MOl'XTA IX PA11K HOTEL.
t The ln Hit. in Marble Pools and Porcelain
Tubs are the finest nnd most luxurious in
America. The Hotel Is
The place is a charming spot, nestled
among and sheltered by flne-clad Mountains.
f where there is no fog, np dnat, no malaria.
I'ure and abundant water, and absolutely
lierfeet draimtge. dtiul2t
If mnj dealer says ha baa the W. U Don (la
,thout .uf',n ;n1 Ke'os SUmpedoa
the bottom, put hina dowa as frwudV
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
Itrat In ttM wa.i , .aM vi.
l.,n W i I K K I N G m an b w iT i l
.oo nrt 1.7a BfYiy NClioiiL SH0K8.
All niade In Cimvn-H, BulUia aDdLaM.
W. L. DOUGLAS
? Material, rut MyK , Bee riSthUb
U hit sold by T..urae!er, wrm?
W. U IK'UGLAS,' MtOCstTOH) VAM.
I For sale by
HKDDIlllf. a.
-.- CK .UAS1.H.. ,
30 South Mniu Street, Adheville. N. C.
jnniudiv
Swist' w .
"u"lu'l I'lnedlM of Mercnrv and Pntmi, i s h
flit imitated ibn J
uTZSTZXS1. f"TPr. U o
lm. - kT!:!:.r,.? y os-gMer-iiin. ,d
. srmnil.dTi.l.iDMj M m doM-.m-l
.- V unja. DU ll. I . I . Vil V -- - SU W
sikI tb7-Vi. " " k.r 8wrtT'rs, in.',
tM s wondrrol iHt the can mH.
'4buJ "m? remedy,
s -mzrzu
. " "'sriFMJ Co., Drawer 1 AUsi
IIOSTfG IT P
I I ... LI. .4 .....
mAMmuiniATiovoT.niin
owiit arsrirm ri.. n..i. fi.
I1T
V :MV I
mTi.,oVD"fHf.0.'i: