Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 2, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 1 f e.'f'v,-i.r rliru- i v f bch 'niur m v. CUNS i T.'s , of tihH? iri and measures it , .-t i-i 1-tli 'I. lli-irity, holiest . "5.i, itr.s m'-ruu limuatrv, Sttd it inu.-nKfiMf 4,imiciii treating pub 'i ,. . i " t ?"i pit.i?l" the dispatches of the Am. Xhtr.i vjmll now COTTi the , in i . a m m. It hss other facili ty of a.j..iw.l t""fnll"n l" fathering f- -n !ti)'nnm, with cvrryUungcaro luir r-: u-a tatupt tn. tnnlkwt space. fcwciraea C"i i x soy Kiiuon will be sent free to any one trading their address. Tw- Daily, foraw. year; S3 for six ssmuii: SO crista for on month; 15 centsfor a week, t si-wrs will deliver Ike paper in every part o in my to nibarriberm, and par wasting it will please sail at the Cnuaa A DrllTtSKO R sr Reasonable, and made kaowa oa application at thia office. All trmnncnt advertisements ontat b paid ia aa- SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1889. THI S TO THEIR MAtTKRIk In defending the inter-Stat tonmmt act against the, adoption of the two amendments offered by tbc House, the member of the United State Senate, who spoke in favor of the measure, namely Messrs. Hiscock, Cullom and Harris, showed that they were true to tbeir own mastera th Standard 03 monopoly. The amendment in brief were: Pint, To give to State courti jurisdiction of question! arising under tbc act, and second, That it be unlawful for any common carrier to transport re fined oil, etc., for any shipper owning, leasing or controlling cars, tank, or cylin der, except on condition that the railroad company shall charge tbc same rates per carload for the transportation as H charges for oil transported in barrels. Messrs. Sherman and Reagan were the only Senators speaking at length in favor of the amendments. Messrs. Hiscock, Cnllom and Harris, spoke in favor of the monopolist. Mr. Sherman, made some telling points in bis argument, and we cannot refrain from quoting a few of them. Mr. Sherman "referred to the Standard Oil Company as a gigantic corporation which was not only able to buy cars, but also tn kuv railrnana. It combined, he aid, to one corporation, or trusteeship, fifty or one hundred different corpora tions, including equipment companies to furnish cars for railroads, and which fur nished tbc tank and cylinder cars on con ditioa that no other shipper except the Standard Oil Company should use them. In this way the Standard Oil Company bad an absolute monopoly of the busi No railroad company, he argued, was authorised, by the universal law of the common carrier, to carry on a mode of transportation for one company that was not free and open to all alike, The Standard Oil Company, by the de vice of organisation, equipment and oth er outside corporations, was enabled to crush out fair competition. : There was no rule of equity or of justice in it. It was the business of the railroad compa nies not only to furnish the track, but to furnish the car. The railroad compa- -1 't-i it 1.1 . a A i unra niifui sJ wHw iwi mnu w buy tank car or cylinder cars; but all that the amendment provided was that (If they could not dd that) they should carry the same quantity of oil when con tained in barrel at the same freight as when contained in tank cars. It was not fair or just to give the Standard Oil Com pany the power to control the business. The House amendment seemed to him so plain and clear that when it was adopted by the House he supposed it , would have been at once adopted by the Senate. If that just proposition were defeated a single corporation would be given not only the absolute control of exploring, obtaining and refining petro leum, but also a monopoly of transport' ing it to every part of the country. The only safety of the country was in having plenty of competition. If the amendment was not adopted, and if the principle now Carried out were continued it might be expected that the entire traf fic of that great natural product (one of the most wonderful discoveries of modern times) would be controlled by five or Six men ; and when that control became nb- solutc they, would be better than human jf they did not then begin to ad vance the price and to add to their enor mous profits. His senseofequity rebelled against the injustice done to smaller dealer. There should be equity and jus tice between rich and poor." Thus is shown in a few words the enormous scope and power of this great est of American monopolies. Those who do not come in contact with, and have not studied the question, can little im agine the influence that such a combi nation wield. It ! time that the people be aroused to their needs and safety, and through them, their several representa tives in Congress. But how can they ex-, pert to remedy this evil by legislation, when half their representative in the United State Senate- are monopolists themselves, or tools of the monopolists ? AMONUTHBCI.OID, Architectural skill has gained a well- merited triumph in the completion of the great Eiffel Tower in Prance. It is certainty a most wonderful work rising as it dots to a height of 1 ,000 fcvt. It is located at the entrance to the Paris Ex position. Fourekvntor will transport people to the top of tbc tower at an ei- 1-ense of four dollars each. H will re- )';.. e aiiout uu niiiiuu s to make the as cent. At the first landing, winch is two liun.lml and fifty feet from the ground are arranged several little shops, a cafe and restaurant. This landing may also be reached by four different staircases at a cost of one dollar. But very lew, how ever, possess the will power to make the climb. Grave dangers have been eijiretmed as to the effecthe wiud may have at such a height, but this has safely been over come in the construction. It isestimuted that the tower's wind resistance will be some six hundred pounds to the square yard; if so, there is little possibility but that it will withstand the most Vio lent gusts it will have to encounter. Ex tra precautions have also been taken against lightning, and sight-seers are as tared of comparative safety in viewing the outside world from this diav height. . ' . The scene: from the top of,the tower is most enchanting. It affords one of tlie grandest panoramic views to be had in the world. In fact, it Offers a view which is not surpassed by anything except it be a balloon ascension. The project was originated and carried out at an enormous expense by the Exposition directors, who are in a fair way to be most handsomely reimbursed on their investment, as the patronage they will receive from visitors promises an abundant harvest. After the close of the Exposition this architectural wonder will become, the property ofthe French government and by them preserved for all future time. JOVFIX NEWS. We doubt not that the readers of the Citukn, one and all. were glad to read our special telegram from Raleigh yester day, announcing the defeat of the railroad commission bill on its second reading, The position taken by the Citizen upon this question and sustained all along by argument and discussion, is well known to it many reader. It was not a position chosen in haste and without due deliber ation, but rather one decided upon after a careful and impartial weighing of the questions involved, with special reference to'the future welfare and prosperity of of our own North Carolina. We firmly believe that the future development of railroads, and the coming of foreign cap italists among us, will justify the position taken by the majority vote on the bill yesterday. A citizen of this commonwealth our Interests are one and the same. What' ever is of material benefit to one town or section, be it a railroad or a large maim factory, is alike a benefit to the surround ing country, and indirectly to the whole state. We maintained, and do still, that ur present railroad interest were too immature to warrant a stringent meas ure, one which would tend to drive capi tal from our domain. What we want what we must have, to insure a rapid growth iu material prosperity is some means to induce the capitalist to come to our State., To accomplish this, no law are better than ironclad ones. Hence it was that we said, let well enough alone, Nature has dealt bountifully with us, in so far as climate, soil and natural ad vantages are concerned, Our water privileges arc unexcelled, and there is no reason why the hum of industry should not be heard from our thousands of himi let. The tide is already in ourliivorand the future promises well. Let us us citi sens of North Carolina, do everything within our iower to promote mid perpet unte the prosperity and good name of our state, for her interests arc our inter est one and all. A CRAVE OPFRNOKR. . Col W. W. Dudley, alias,- the ."Block. of Five" nchemer, late of New York and Indiana, but at present residing in Wnsli ington, is liable not to have- as pleasant a time during the inauguration of h chief as he was anticipating. Mr. Dud' ley has been liclbre the IHstrict Supreme Court at Washington, for' the past few days, in answer to charge concerning the libel suit that he brought against the Evening Tost in New York city during the last campaign. The aim of the New York lawyers was to obtain sonic, con cessions from the gentleman in the brib ery cases, so that they could co-operate with judge Clay pool, United States Dis trict Attorney for Indiana, and if possi ble bring the arch-schemer to justice. Judge Clnypool, is in Washington at present, and not only has his (udictul eye on the proceedings, but also has his Indiana State warrant with him and is prepared to take any action tlint tliw will warrant. . The failure of the Indiana courti to find an Indictment against the brilier Dudley, is now almost universally con ceded to have been a farce and a parti san dcul. In the better judgment ofthe people at large, regardless of politics, the campaign methods MBctf by this man Dudlry are despicable in the extreme and the alienor should lie punished to the full extent of the law. Whether or not this end can be accomplished remains to lie ' seen. Owing to political Influence and circumstance they have la-en futile thus Inr, The crime with which Mr. W. W. Dud ley is charged, that of wholesale bribery at elections, is one of the gravest that could possibly menace our system of government. It strikes at ths very root of our elective franchise and renders it void. If allowed to flourish for any length of time it would monarchize any form of republican government and make slaves of its freemen. No people or party can long prosper who will uphold and defend such a crime. Col. Dudley, though holding a high official position at the time, should be held as amenable to ! the law, as though he had been but the j lowest of city ward politicians, aye, more so, for his responsibility was great- Gentlemen, turn on the lights. DRY GOODS, JEWELRY, &C. Great Excitement in New York City. E. II. Wright, of Bostic Bros. & Wright, and Charlie Blanton, formerly of Bre vard & Blanton, arrived in New York City last evening a to buy the largest stock of Spring Goods ever brought to Awheville. Lookout for new advertisement. New Goodn and New Prices. BOHTIC BltOH. & WltKiHT The Leading Store of ths elty for Ladles is ESTABROOK'S, MB. Main Street. The greatest variety of nice goods, such as Books, Stationery, Fancy Good, Painting, liigr,Tln, Pramrs, Western North Carotin. " Views, Novelties, Etc., Bte. Everyone Is pleased and alt satisfied with vhnt they buy at this place. Their stock Is of the best and prices always reasonable. , Business men will find the lar gest and beat line of Blank Books and Office stationery In w. N. C. Art Htudio over store, where ylsltore can obtain local sketches ia oil or water colors. cbldtf OUR MOTTO : Neat, Prompt and Reliable. Bring your repairing to headquarters, Watch, clock and jewelry repairing is a leading feature of our business. Work entrusted to us is certain to re ceive careful and intelligent treatment from expert and skillful hands. Delicate and costly tiiucpiecesshould - . ii 1st entrusted only to thoroughly coms tent watchmakers. All work guaranteed. I 'rices always reasonable. LANG? JEWELRY STOBE, South Mnia St. - Asheville, N. C. .dckwtmarO mugs axd medicixes. T. C. S31ITII & CO. Have their Prescription De partment located where noises do not conflict, where silence secuEes accuracy and the work w executed by ex perienced and eonietentper- Bons, professional exjmrts. Only the very best materials V are manipulated and the pub ic are sure to get medicines which give best results. Their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Seeds, Cigars, Tobacco and Toilet Articles is the largest in Awhe ville, and an increasing trade warrants the statement that they lead the drug trade of Western North Carolina in all goods carried by them Don't forget this, REAL ESTATE. Yni 91. Cocke, Jr., REALESTATE AND MINERAL BROKER, . AtthevMle, N. C. Can sell you one million acres of land, in tracts front Bo to 100,000 acres. Have a number of city lotst improved and unim proved, which I can sell on the best of terms. If yon want a large or small farm call on me. If you want minerals of any kind, you need go no further. If you want timber lands, this is headquarters. In fact I can suit you in anything you want In my line. Services of a first-class civil engineer and practical surveyor engaged to show up all property when required. I have had fifteen years' experience in toe real estate business, and think I know what will please. Prompt attention to all Inquiries. fcb'Jadly " W. CORTLAND, Real Estate Broker, INVESTMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, Tstton Avenue, Barnard Building. frbOdly D. S. - WATSON, Real BatAte Agent, (Not a Speculator.) Hsving by practical experience thoroughly systematited my sales department, I offer 8PEC1AL INDUCEMENTS To those wishing to sell, and BAR0A1NS to those wishing to buy. r 1 have some of the best property for sale In Asheville which caa be bought low down. Also, country property, Manganese, Iron, and Timber Lands. Call and examine my list before purchasing. D. 8. WATSON. Southeast Corner Court Square, dtmayt Asheville. N. C. N'EXT,:., .:; : PROMPT.:.- ACCURATE. A REAL PLEASURE TO DO VOUIl PRINTING Am you want it and when you want it. CITIZEN PUBLISH IXCi CO. J?1'RN1SH Hll APARTMENTS TO LET. Room, can he hart a No. 67 College RtreVt (known as the "Davidson House"! newlr furnished, Mrs. Krwln has charge of the cul inary department and will lumlsh nrstilasa table board if desired at rrasonsble ratea, enquire on the premises. tcl;H-illm M1SCELLAXE01S. J. ' N.' ' JIOIIGAN CO., No. 3 nartiardnuildlii?. School and College Text Books, a full line. Poets, Hw tory, Komance, Biography, Travel and Novels, Family Bibles, S. S. Bibles and Test aments, Oxford Teachers' "Bibles, Song . Books of all kinds, large stock Stationery, Blank Books and Office and School Supplies. New line Ladies' and Gents' Pocket- books just opened. Fancy Goods and DqIIs. fcblOdlT STRAUSS' RESTAURANT AND. OYSTER PARLOR la the place where you can 6nd all the delica cies of the acaioo, inch at a OVSTBKS, ... : . FISH, DKVILED CRABS, GAME. Also, Northern and Weatern Beef, and the only one who can girt a genuine Philadelphia Fry. I have recently added to my Restaurant a large Range with latest Improvements, such as Broilers, Boilers, etc., etc. This enables me to fulfill any order In from 3 to S minutes. Come and try s fine Philadelphia Fry or Bird on Toast, in S minutes. I am also pre pared at short notice to furnish Dinner or Supper or Ice Cream for large or small par ties, as in catering my long experience of 12 years allows me to give perfect satisfaction. Remember, that this is the only Ladies' Parlor in the city and the only place you can get a genuine Philadelphia Pry. Very respectfully, febSdtf .. . K. STRAUSS. JkJOTICE Is hereby given that application will be made to the present session of the Legislature of North Carolina for the Incorporation ol the "North Eastern Land Company." 8. W. BATTLE, W. T. PENNIMAN, T. W. PATTON, ' W. W. WEST, febtOdlm W. B. GWYN. IV OTICB. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the present session of the Gen eral Assrmniy tor a charter to build and o erate a railroad from Asheville northeasterly to ths top of Craggy Mountain tot -to some intermediate point. . w. WATTLE, T. W. PATTON. W. T. PENNIMAN, C. W. WOOLSKY, O. W. SWAIN, .1 W. W. WADUILL, W. W. WEST, febSdlm W. B. GWYN. JAMES PRANK, 9 DKALKK IN : ' FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Reems Creek Woolen Mills. North Main Street, Asheville, N, C. febiodty B. VVOLPB, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER. All kinds of cement woik done. : Jobbing and kalsominlng promptly at tended to. Resilience, Clavton St. Orders enn be left with W, Ii. Westell & Co. febUclOm THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Rooms on Main street, opposite the post otlice. Open daily, except Sundava, from 10 a. m. until 1 p. ro.. and until 8 p. m. The terms of subscription are: One year $3; mos., $1.90; 3 mos., SI ; 1 mo., SOcts.; dally 2 cts. Officers for 1K8S President. R. R. Rawls ; Vice-President. Charles W. Woolscy ; Sec. and Treas., D. 8. Watson ; Librarian. Miss E. J. Hatch. Citizens and visitors are cordially invited to insiiect the catalogue and inscribe their names as members. fcbSdtf MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY, No. 22 Patton Avenue, Gird wood & Stlkeleather, Proprietors. )Mf-AH orders promptly attended to. febU.l.y.......... . QVERSKKR8 WANTKIlBVKRYWHERB - At home or tn travel.-We wlsli to ''employ a reliable person In your countv to tack up advertisements and show cards of Kleetric (ioods. Advertisements to lie tacked up ev. erywhere, on trees, fences and turnpikes, In conspicuous places, in town and country in all parts of the United States and Canada, Steady employment; wages $2.S0 per dav; expenses advanced; no talking required. Local work for all or part of the time. Address, with stamp, EMORY 8c CO., Managers, 241 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. No attention paid to postal cards, dttnarl 'JpRUSTBB'8 SAL8, By virtue of a deed of trust executed to me by A. B. Ware and wife, dated February 7, 1H88, and duly registered in Book 12, Page 218, to secure the payment of certain notes mentioned therein, 1 will sell at public auc tion for one-half ensh and balance in six months, on the premises or at the courthouse In Asheville, N. C, on Wednesdav, March itn, 1NM, the property described In said trust, SHid property being situated In the Citv of Asheville, on Frrnch Broad Avenue and Wil liam Street, adjoining lands of W. M. Cocke, jr., anil Messrs. IJaird and Alexander; con taining two acres more or less with three dwelling houses and other improvements. This the 18th day of Febroiirv, IMMt). , . ISIIHJK VYALLACH, febltidlm Trustee. B. CRARY, ASHEVILLE, N. C, Brick Layer and Maker. Jobs of all kinds attended to. Artificial stone pavements and private roadways laid same as is used extensively in parks and private grounds in Eastern States. K'i"cm traA '?, walks for less than brick will cost without olistruCthig the way and guarantee It to last longer and to be In every way better. Address as above. dawtmara J. W.SCIIARTLE, IT TAILOR 4 N. Main St. ftbaodly MUOOM FACTORY.' ! HANI ORD N. LOCKWOOD. I HAND-Msna j alrooma, WIilNks, Hearth and ' Celling Broom. 1 Mill and Factory grades sspecialtv. Ouo-' tations and samples free. fcblrtdiy LIEliCIIAIi Ml. CI U..V. "I s. POWELL ARE THE CUS- tndiana of the public happinen and they pro- rine that evervlMHiy hall hav? a pood time ther caa help them lu it. KvinllT thoae that have a hard time mt of Ihe yrnr will find them laving for tlitm. If you hard to i suit, diniLUlt to aatimy. YOU ARE THE CUS- tomer we are after. Weil suit you, please you, aatisfy you. make yon happy. What more do you want. If you want to know , whether we are able to keep our word, whether we can back all our bras with cood conscientious performance, why ASK ANY OLD CUS- tomer of oura and veil stand by hit tentf mony, A man that won't keep his word, that yoea back on his promises, that tries to work up a snap HE ISN'T WORTH A CUS- pldore or ajiy other cheap and nasty article, we want to give you a good time. Are you wtthus? If so just get a move on yon and come to POWELL & SNIDER, GROCERS, ASHBV1LLR, N. C. dtmarlS c. COWAN, B. H. COSBY, Successor, 27 Pat ton Avenue, Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Optical Goods, Gold Pens, &c c. . Large and Taried assortment -of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold Watches at low price. Largest assortment of Wedding Rings in the city. All repairing In watches, clocks, and jewelry neatly and promptly done at reasonable figures. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. The present proprietor shall neglect no ef fort to merit a continuation of the patronage so largely bestowed during many years upon his predecessor. - UawtmarS. K ICHMONO DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. (Western North Carolina Division.) PASSKNOKa DKFARTMBNT, AsHsyins, N, C, Jan. 1. 1HH9. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. In Effbct Jas. 1, 1889: Jo.81 955pm 437am 947am 1245pm 7 35pm 9 20pm 300am 6 20am 3 30pm Non 53 1 40 pm" 6 43pm Lv. Asheville, Ar. Salisbury, " Danville, " Lynchburg, " Washington " Baltimore, " Phila., " New York, " Boston, 10 20pm 1 iioara 700am 8 25am 1047am 1 20pm 900pm 515am 1 02pm 310pm 600pm Richmond, 8 30pm 780am 1145 am Raleigh, ' Goldsboro, ' Wilmington No. 58 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Spartanb'g "'"'Charlotte,' " Columbia, " Charleston,. S 30am 1 1 50am "8 30pm 4 40pm 910pm ttOSpni (11 flam Augusta, Savannah, Th'sville.Ga Jacksonville 1 40pm 12 0im Atlanta, Montgom'y Mobile, 1040pm 7 25am 1 55pm 7 20pm New Orleans No. 60 "74)ani" 9 20am 1 10pm 615pm 610am 740am 9 20am 110pm 6 40am 6 30pm 745pm No. 52 4 44pm 610pm 8 50pm 540am 1 1 45am 5 30pm 444pm 610pm 8 50pm 7 1 rmili 1 1 45am 8 30pm) 7 45 pm' No, 64 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxville, " Chnttan'ga, " Nashville, ' Memphis, Lv? Ashevll.e, Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxville, " Louisville, " Cincinnati, " Chicago, ' St. Louis, 710pm 840pm - Sleeping cars on all night trains. JAS. L. TAYLOR, W. A. WINBURN, G. P. A. 11. P A. i SOL. HAAS, T. M. Schedule Street Railway. To take effect Friday, March 1, at 6.30 a. m, Car leaves Court House H.30 a. m. ...7.00 " " " " " 8.00 ' " " " rvm.,.,..9.00 " From then till 7 p. m. car leaves court house every 30 minutes. Also, car leaves court house at 8.00 p. m. and 9.00 p; m: - - FARE. FIVE CENTS. A TLANTIC COAST LINE. On and after this date the following sched ules will be run over its "Columbia Division." No. 63 Leaves Columbia 5.20 p. m. Arrives atCharlcston 9.30 p. m. No. 82 Leaves Charleston" 7.10 a. m. Arrives at Columbia,. ...... 11.65 a. m. Connecting with trains to and from all points on the Charlotte, Columbia A Au gusta and Columbia & Greenville Railrouds. Daily. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt. J. F, DEV1NE. Gen. Snpt. JOTICB. Application will lie made to the present ses sion of thi' General Assembly of North Caro lina to charter a turnpike rimd from South Hominy in Buncombe, to the top of Mount 1'iagah in said county. W.'G. CANDLER, T. W. PATTON, frblSdlyi H, D. CHILD. 'J ' BUCKLAND, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 10 PATTON AVENUE, Begs to announce-that he has received his samples for the ensuing spring and summer and asks the public to call and examine. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLEAN. ING, REPAIRING AND ALT KRl.W Jnnadtf JkJOTICB. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the present session of the Gen eral 1 Assembly of North Carolina for a char ter for a coporation to be styled "The Title Guarantee and Trust Company of Western If ilM n 1 arnlma ' JAMH8 0. MARTIN, THOMAS A, JONES w. TAL HOT I'l ENNIMAN, febSdlm T. W. PATTON RICHLAND HOUSE, Corner Main and Depot, WAYNESVILLE. N. C. Rooms newly hirnished. . Pure the hmt the mnrket affords. Good sample room. ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Terms: $1.00 per Hay. G. I). L. ALLEN & SON, Proprietors. ..car r. THE THOMAS IIOl'SE. NKAR BATTERY PARK. la now under entirely new niain.xement, and will he kept in strictly 'first-trlas i Rlyle. i j TKASMHNT IIW Hhl.l l.A HOANlKS TAkKX j Northern Cooking. ' Kate keasouulitc. MRS. E. LACY & SOW Proprietors. dtf MTY RK8TAI RANT. PATTON AVKNl'IS, Under Redwood' Store. Meals at all hours. A I: the delicacies ol the season served in all varieties and in the best style. Oysters, Game, Steaks, The Best of Hot Coffee. Fresh Norfolk Oysters received every day. The retail trade supplied. Have added a new broiler; steaks, oysters, etc., etc., done to a turn. dtmarlS T.' J. SUMNHR. JJRIGHTI-K THAN EVER! THIS STAR OF BUNCOMBE, GUANO CENTRAL HOTEL. 987 Arrivals tanuarv and Febrnurv. 1S87 3020 Arrivals January und February, l.atl. THE MOST POPULAR $2.00 HOUSE IN THE STATE. 13.000 arrivals durinir the mi at than every other hotel in the city. We bid fair to register 23,000 this year. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Only hotel in the centre of tbc city. Give us a call. S. R. CHEDBSTEK & SON dtmarti A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION ! ASHEVILLE TO HOT SPRINGS. Round Trip Tickets only $4.50, including a full day's board at the MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. The Baths in Marble Pools and Porcelain Tubs are the finest and most luxurious in America. The Hotel is NEW AND FIRST-CLASS In Every Pnrticular. UNEXCELLED. IN ITS CUISINE. The pluce is a charming spot, nestled uinong and sheltered by Pine-clad Mountains where there is no fog, no dust, no malaria, Pure und abundant water, and absolutely licrfect drainne. dtiul?9 If any dealer says he has the W. L. Donrlaa Shoes without iiisino and price ataniaea ant Um bctteiu. nut him down as a fraud. V. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE ! Best In ths world. F,xamlni hi HHMJKNUINK HAND NKAVJO MIOB. 4.O0 I1MII-NKWK1) WM.T SHOK, i J WKKINOMAN'(i HHOK. 4.00 fnd 1.73 BOYS' Ht HOOL SHOES. All msu. In (Jnnitrrsa, Button and Lact. VV. L. DOUGLAS S3 - SHOE la dTh. It '?' by rnur dcsler, wi lt? W. L. DOUGLAS, BUOOKTOIf, VUUSt For sale bv HERRINC:& WKAVER, 30 South Main Street, Asheville, N. C. janlBdlv . Swirrt Sptcirm has en red ne of tntllinunt braskingont OS my leg, which othsimI InlokirsMe psin. It Wss csIImI Kcwnm by the doctors four of whom srssuid me with no relief. 1 esndklly confms tbst I owe my present good hmllh B. b. s wliti h In my sluastloa Is hivsliubls as s bll rrmsdy. ...MIMI,"" DsWiw, ' . ' W N. Hull St, St. Louis, Mo, ' Ou bshr when tw months old wss lUscked with Swrululs, which fnr slonif tlmditroyd lisr eywlght ontlrely, snd jsnsed us to desiwlr of her life The d.ietors hileil to rvilev. her, and w. esve bwirt brscirie, which soon tnrri her entirely, and she. Is nnw hsl. and lissrty. & V. Uilk. M ill's fowl, Terns. r fw hook giving history of IV. and Bdvlc tn sulli-nin, suutoulrsa, TaatwirTSririoC(i., r Vf L drawer a, Atlsats, Us, Ian IHcheod
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1889, edition 1
2
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