; I) 1 Kuj I'll : 1 f.MK.
...fi'fi. , f.nnliv iliew up. ami
..cci.(ric.l ty Mr. and Mrs. KumkU j
Kaiilsun. ami Mr. and Mrs. MiKee, Ir.
f , olt, tht gray-haired father of Mn.
Il.irrison, Jiiii.je Scott, of Indiana, Mrs.
Harrison' brotlier, privet secretary
Halfurd and Mr. Halford, Mist Halford
and Lieutenant J. F. Parker, U. S. N.,
and wife, who ia a niece of Mn. Harri
son. Following them came the servants' car
riages and those provided for Ultimate
friends. There was no delay and all the
carriages immediately drove off. Ten
minutes later the Presidential party ar
rived at the One Hundred and Forty
Eighth street entrance to Willard's
Hotel, and were escorted to a room
which had been handsomely decorated in
their honor.
It is located on the second floor in the
southeast corner of the building. On a
table in the interior of the room stood a
Urge vase filled with American beauty
roses. On the piano, mantel and window
sills had been effectively arranged large
boo nets of roses and lillies of the valley
In the corners stood several varieties of
the Southern palm.
, THE FIRST TO AlnlVK.
Gen. Harrison's immediate party was
the first to arrive, and were soon followed
by Mr. Morton's party and other mem
bers of the two households. After a few
minutes spent In receiving the congratu
lations of privileged friends, General
and Mrs. Harrison accompanied by the
Senate reception committee, re-entered
their carriages and were driven to the
Executive Mansion. Great crowds ol
people blocked the streets in every direc
tion, and as the distinguished party
made their appearance they were re
ceived with cheers.
Scenes in the vicinity of the White
House were
PARTICULARLY INTBRUSTING.
The people began to assemble at the
gates early in the morning, and as there
was no effort to keep them out, they
passed through and gathered about the
doors and windows opening out on the
portico. They were not allowed to enter
the house, however, and had to content
themselves with a partial view of the
main vestibule with the stuccoed walls
and stained glass partitions. About 1
o'clock the police apieared on the scene
and cleared the grounds. Guards were
stationed at all the gates and no one was
allowed to enter after that hour except
those connected with the ceremonies.
The Seventieth Indiana Regiment, headed
by their band playing lively airs, marched
into the White House grounds at 11
o'clock and took up a position along the
eastern driveway.
At 10,30 O'clock the President-elect
entered the grounds. He rode in a closed
, landau-buggy drawn by four beautiful
gray horses, and was accompanied by
senators Hoar and Cockrell, of the Sen
ate inaugural committee. The main
doors were thrown open and they were
soon joined by President Cleveland and
hit cabinet. A second closed landau
drawn by four Spanking bayt drove up
to the White House immediately behind
General Harrison's carriage. In it were
Vice-President-elect Morton and senator
Cullom, of the committee, They also
proceeded to the Blue Parlor.
At the carriages entered the groundi
the Seventieth Indiana Regiment drew
tip in line and saluted the President and
occupants of his carriage at they passed
Their recognition of Gen. Harrison, their
old commander, was particularly enthu
siastic.
At 11 o'clock the President's carriage
drawn by the ' well-known seal browns
and two fine bays, and driven by Albert
Hawkins, the President's coachman,
drew up at the entrance and the party
within were informed that everything
was in readiness for their departure to
tbecapitoL There were about twenty
people oa the portico, including corres
pondents and policemen, and at a given
signal a passage way was opened. The
carriage party walked out in the lollo'w
ing order: President Cleveland with Sen-
ator Cockrell, President-elect Harrison
with Senator Hoar, Vice-President-elect
Morton with Senator Cullom, followed
by member of President Cleveland
cabinet in couplet.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Wat the first to enter the carriage, He
was followed In the order named by Gen
- Harrison and Senators Hear-and Cock
rell. The President and General Harri
son occupied the rear teat with the for
mer on the rignt. Senator Cockrell sat
opposite him, and Senator Hoar sat
opposite Gen. Harrison. They all
wore heavy coats, closely buttoned.
Senator Cockrell wore a large slouch hat,
but all others wore the regulation beaver,
A LAROE WHITE BEAK-SKIN RVtt
Wat thrown in the carriage with them,
and at an additional protection against
rain, two umbrellas were raised. Presi
dent Cleveland held one over Gen, Harri
son and himself, and the other was held
by senator Cockrell over himself and sen
ator Hoar, President Cleveland seemed
. in good spirits. The President'scarringe
then went ahead a short distance, anil
the second carriage drove up for its oc
cupants. These were Vice-Presidentelect
Morton and senator Cullom. Both
gentlemen were heavily clad and had an
umbrella raised. Their carriage, like its
predecessor, was an ojwii Inndnu. ' There
were five other carriages. Secretary
Bayard entered the first of these, with as
sistant secretary Moore. The second con
tained secretaries Whitney and Kmlicott,
the third, secretary Fairchlld, the fourth,
secretary Vilus and postmaster-general
Dickinson, and the fifth, attorney -general
Garland and secretary Coleman.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsnm wit
nessed the embarkation of the party
from an upper window, and seemed to be
specially Interested In the proceedings.
When the President was fuirly seated
he glanced up at the two ladies and
raised his hat. They both returned the
salute, smiling and waving their hanker
chiefs. Mrs. Cleveland watched the
carriages drive away and waved an adieu
to the occupants of each. Eh also re
turned with a smile the salutation of the
several correspondents who cniae.l their
The Kill l'MHtM-d-
ASIIEVILLE ADVi:KTISi:Sti:STS.
"buy ixojie-siadi; good:;."
huts to lwrss she turned away. In the
meantime the two carriages containing'. A private telegram received by a gen-
the Presidential party had taken then tlemun of this city yesterday, contained
positions in line. The Seventieth Indiana j tlie information that the bill validating
Regiment fornwd into two sections oi i the Allison anil mount grains, in u.
two romnnnits each, one preceding and i counties west of Buncombe, had passed
n. iw f.illnwinif the two carriages. .I,, Senate, and thus become a law. This!
Word was then riven and the party moved ures the people of the counties named, J' nil KOllCr 1 TOCI'HH.
to the avenue and joined thefirstdivision ti,e property which they now own and j ,
in the nlace assigned to it. As the first mve possessed for years. , I our limit! lor
carriage entered the avenue
ACREATsiioi' n;.i,i,iini,i ihromh Kcv. i A 4i1ivll li HI I1 1 1 n ? Ci-stiit liitiv Kloiir iiitf! Meal
D....u.1i.wm ) ci multitude tnai . . " i .-"-- - 1 s
iunv si um ,
was continued lor some time. The car
nHirtn niiiuvimiK nuu i ihuihi.m
Roller King, Klcctric Light, Carolina
II. T. COU P
ASIIEVILLE ICE GOuiy,
WeOuarantSjitisfaction. Auk I Vun Ice made from DistilH Watnr. Ie for atom h,
10 ton lotH 30 cento ir hundroil. Office Itarnnrd HuilSin"
Patton Avenue. ""'
Cash Paid for Wheat, Corn, Oats and Rye. Horse and Cattle Feed Mixture
i Old Depot.
Valuable Property Isold.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Leo Haid. through Rev.
Father White, has purchased the K. J.
. ir Armstrong and I'resbvterian lot. corner
riagca containing llflVwM.r! and Flint streets. Father, VT, niL ih Mlnwin crudes of floui
waited until the entire Iirst envision nuu -- --v ----- -
nnssed and then entered the line. " ,MI , , -i ju fake no other.
e . ... .: I iv renovated at once, ana in me near in-
Proinut V at 11 O CIOCB me esvoi img ,
rrompuj ai .... JiMit mrtnn. iinrt of the lot. 'a
, iw tnnrcn to tne cbohoi. n
... 1 l,at.tf.il ftinrtel W rnnirrntlllnt Our , , . r r. r u.. in..,- flll Vurd at
file of mounted police cleared tne way lor i i, round to utvr. uo LUiiorn onnuing lur tiiro sve uuu .
... tu:.a u.i.,nt of Artillery. V. S. A. Catholic friends upon the acquisition ol t
IUC A UHU rts.jjs.....- - w - i 1 t I .
tu, m. .h, nnval contingent, a mue- this valuable property
I iuu - r
nificent marine band playing gaily and Returning Home,
almost filling the avenue. Between the Thx sorrowful widow and sons of Ret.
curbs, swept along in front of the marine i ()l g Carter, deceased, reached the
. .... .ii -I., j :M u l1j kiv J.
uauaiions, an emu ... c,ty on gunday evening. on their return
hundred seamen with cutlass and car- from Murfreell)or0i N C ( wuither they
binc.followinginmarchingliocsthatcora- . . t .. ,.;, wilh tho
pared favorably ith any other body in q( m kindre(, rlieJ spent the night Rt
the procession. ,; ., Dr. Carroll's, and left for their desolate
Following was a light battery oi sail- . ii,nderinville vt-Hnv
ors, sixteen in line, tugging at six shining lorni
brass howitzers. General James A.
Beaver, chief marshal of the day, with susen cr.ce..
brigadier-general Daniel Hastings, chief! Trinity P. E. Church Ash Wednesday,
of staff, special aids and aides-de-camp, I to a. m. Friday, 10 a. m. All other
FITZPATPiiCK ORGS. & RQDERTSO:!
Dealer In Wall Paper, Window rlidesaudrateutIIaiiSvr.
PsinU, Oils and Vmib, Als.nry's pt. sad Colurs. Window botfc
1'rciieh and Americsa.
. I ;
We keep In stock Rt. Louis and Kentuckr Lcsd.
W. T. rSNMIlAX.
w. a. rssNDiAs. .
mounted on high stepping horses, came days, 4.30 p. m.
. . . . ..it.A.t- - ..... 1 - "
next , in order, immeuuue.y p.u.. Cai,t. j08c))h S. AdalM i, returned
seventy-nve oi tne personal em.orv u. .u. fQm 8tate8TiUe
President-elect. The President and Pres
ident-elect. and vice-President-elect, in "Harrison weather," was whnt they
their carriages, were sheltered by urn- called it yesterday
brellas from the penetrating rain, but were l iure nnd ")mwn autj py thiat"
plainly visible to the populace, wnun at Opera Hall this evening.
.1 I - A ul.,...t ila Wi-li'tim at I
KIKXim BU I A, ll. . A
. I Atilv two rnim ntr vnrant at tli Itaf.
Another section of the escort marched 1 1 l lt. i
... terv Park tut crest hAS harn th arrival
TL. il.l.J .f lh.(ir.t I ' "
UC11IIIU. AIIV IUI.U uiik""- ...-v v.. . f . . . ft.... J
vision was made up by the District of '
Columbia National Guard, under com- Mr. Isidore Samper, son of the editor
mand of General Ordway. A Gatling of La Courier dei Etat Unit, of New
eun battery, with their curious death- York, who has been spending several
dealing machines, brought tip the rear ol weeks in Asheville, leaves for his home
the first escorting division. tnis morning.
The plaa in front ot tne capitoi ana At mettma of th. -.niun commit-
adjacent sidewalks, porticos and every t vesterdav afternoon, nil arrant
coigne of vantage from which even a menU for the reception o( the men,bers
glimie of the Presidential party could of the Assembly and State
t ootainea was oiucs wun peopie. iuv officials, were perfected,
nolice were keot busv clearinil the road-
r "
way alon which the escorting procession
was to move. The organization to take unered at Law s (.fearing Sale:
part in the return parade, marched with Seven best plated Gravy Ladles at $1,
bauds playing side br side dowu the worth $1.70; odd patterns triple-plated
streets and avenues to the places adjoin- rorks and Spoons at half price, 31c.
jng the cupitol grounds where they were best plated Butter Knives at 50c., worth
to assemble. On all sides there was a from 75c. to $1 each. Odds and ends
commingling of marching, tnusicandper- (fine goods) are lieing all closed out ul-
fect Balx-I ofmusical chordsand discords. 1 most for a song. Call and examine
The shrill pipe of the files, rap of the goods. They n - all laid out on separate
drums and blare of the trumpets filled the tables.
air. The noise of the bands wasdrowned At Law's, Opposite Postofhee.
inl.ivti1a ri- t It lutnm rmir of the I - -
" " ' " " rriw, lilll.. Oi. l
crowds as it erected w th Sim ause iwivct HUB U
some favorite organization. At 11.45
o'clock the musk of the bands and
ASIIEVIIXE COAL COMPANY,
II. T. COLLI & CO.
Superior Hani and Soft Coal fit Wholesale and Iletail.
Office: Bumard Building, Patton Avenue. - Yard: Old Depot,
THE ASHEVILLE SANITARIUM,
ASHEVILLE, N. C,
Beautifully located In Krove of oaks and white pine, with no dust or aoinc, at the enr
ol Onk and Wuodlin streets, near the Female College, and only
ner ol'Uak and Wuodlin streets, near the female College, ana only three squares Irom the
court house,
ill mndrrn and latrat imnroved racthocl for treating: chronic diseases of the luntr
throat and nuit. bv the Inbiiliition ol vauoniea anil atomiieu nums dv tne wieamatic ana
compmsed sir apparatus ; alao Cnmpound Usyxen In eonnection wun the vaporised Hal
SSni (tne DSJaam OOUUUCQ .rum tne natural uu..Hm ireca near Aancvi.H;.;
We alio manufacture a Home Treatment of the Compound Oxvuefl. which Is. In most
cases, equal to the umcc treatment, and will be sent on application by express, on receipt of
price, S13.
Our succms here for the past three years with this treatment has been phenomenal, hav
Ing cured many cases that were pronounced hu)ieless, whose names and residences can be
otitalned dv cat in? at tne nanitunum. dv permiaaion we reicr 10 xne loiiuwina wcn-anown
rentlemen of Asheville: B. J. Aston, ex-Mayor ;,J. K. Reed. Clerk IT. S. Court; Kev.G.C. Ran
kin, pastor First Methodist cnurcn; kcv. w. a. nelson, pastor vtm Baptist cnurcn; rt. r
Collins, capt. nan Atainion.
Board and Treatment furnished to patients at reasonable prices.
In addition to boarding; our patients, we hare a number of elegantly-furnished rooms to
accommodate boarders, who desire a nice, quiet place, away from the hotels. Nice rooms,
new furniture, good fare, first-class cooking, at reasonable prices. Also, hot and cold baths.
- Dr. T. J. IIARQAN, Proprietor.
PEIIIIIMAI1 & C0,
-JOHBKSS 1111 DUALKHS IN-
HiMRLDi W I A I RTET
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
AGENTS FOH ,
DUP0NT POWDER CO., RICHMOND STOVE CO., CORTLAND WAGON frn
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, , STUDEBAKER WAGONS, WOLINE SCALE COU
ENGINES, SAW MILLS, ETC M'CORMICK HARVESTING MACHINE CO.
fcb9dly i
Anything In the Jewelry Line at LOWEST, PRICES
For First Class Goods. ,
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING,
BURT DENISON,
now
supply of Window
cheerinjf of the crowd announced the ar- SluuleH, full 8iZ0S, different
nval of tot van of t lie escort to tne , .
President's party. At that time the Colors, (it i.J, J5 UlKl 78 QW
chief of the cnnitol tK.lice. attended bv I . i -.i n ,
tiicii vt'irn nvrin-uu tin aim.
six of his assistants, descemlcd the mar- " " .v v w...-
blcstejis of thecast portico of the Senate plt'te, Wt'll Worth double the
wing to keep the crowd from intruding .
itself within the preiwiixd Rnrfu. money. We also have Curtain
X fuu. Ir ill tii.u.1 ri tliv I
m.m.m.v. ..v. .... ,.,,,1 n4. f
n..rr.n,l.i.,.r r.ion nin.le its flm.fir. ""' "AtUlfB lur;
H.raVm.....B , , a-..-.
ance, having left rensylvama avenue and p0l,,H t() yw hoj(j He)ar.ajte1v
going through tne soiitiiem part oi tne
capitoi grounds, passing the House ol ClU'ti till PolOH ill Ebony, Wal
L) ....a...; - ............ n 1.U nal I
ICurCBCIlkllt.IVtTslt nuu willing uiv vnsi 111 .
front to the Senate portico. At eight mit 1111(1 tllOITy, WltH,IirttH8
minutes to 12 o'clock, while the ruin m. Ti imt,.iT...
was fullinu the heaviest and the crowd
cheering the loudest, the Presidential half the USlUll pficeH. Wood
party made its apiwnrance. rretuticni-
elett Hurrison and vice-I'residenUlect lootll-l lclvS &t OC. tt UOX.UHU
Morton acknowledged the applause ol nii i i . r.
the multitude by raising their huts und '
bowing. Alter going through the door how nUUiy to the box, about
President Cleveland went imnictliiitly to
the President's room in rear oltheSennte" H (liat't, tllOlldl. Only a
"Hiicket Store" oun Hell them
at o els. ana make any
money on them. A small lot
of Carpeting at your own
prii-e, to clone it out. One
pjetlilQol
Don't know
loliliy, and Presidentelect Harrison and
vice-Presidcut-elcct Morton went to the
vkt-Presitlcnt's room at the other end ol
the lobby, and adjoining the marble
room.
AT OPl.RA MAM,.
Prrswiitatloit of "DHinon and fy
thlHH" This Kventn
John Barum's great play of "Damon
and Pythias" will be rendered by a com
pany of home talent, at oierU hall this
evening. The caste as follows, being
well-known to our citizens, will insure
without futhcr comment a lurge and
appreciative audience, and the perfor
mance being given under the auspices ol
the Knights of Pythias will readily sug
gestto all unfamiliar with the plot, its
character it being one of intense interest,
Pythianism having been founded upon
the principle of friendship therein demon,
strated.
Damon.... 11. 0. 1 limes
Pythias.... J. A. CampMl
Iliunyisitis. ,,.F. A. Hull
Damocles................... ....C. Ii. llilliard
Pnxles J. M. Young
I'liilistuis ........V. L. Jacobs
Lucullus... ., D. W. Piirmnn
Servant to Pythias E. K. Urown
Senators anil" Soltliers...
Child of Damon Miss Carrie llrown
Calanthe.. ....Miss Khotla Campbell
llcrniitnic ...Miss. Annie Moore
Arria . M. Voung
Reserved seats now on sale at F. L.
Jacol' drug store. New stage effect and
attractive costumes, coronation scenes
and tableaux.
A meeting of the managers of the
Kitchen (iurden AssiK-iation will be held
at Mrs. Sawyer's on Tucsilur, March 5,
H'k p. in
is to be decided, so a full and prompt at
tendance is (icmieii.
By order of the president.
" 1 . - .
Our townsman, Mr. 0. H. Henry, who
has been" absent two' months, and for
many years represented the- large whole
sale grttccrr house of Wilson, turns &
Co., Baltimore, will return about March
l
10, with a full line samples to show his
many customers throughout this section.
llow do you like the ring of the Inaugu
ral address?
HERRING & WEAVER,
THE SHOE STORE,
NO. 30 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
While we Have the Finest and Most Fashionable Goods in
; our Line,
We also have the cheapest. Call and see us.
THE BONANZA,"
THE LEADING WINB AND LIOt'OR STORK OF THB STATE,
' No. 43 South Main Street,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
THE "HICKORY
WINE AND BILLIARD ROOM. -
INN"
- HICKORY, N. C
fclilOdtf
iS Patton Avenue.
LUMBER-YARD,
GEO. F. SCOTT, ( Successor to Doubkdny & Scott, )
North Public Square,
WINDOWS, - BLINDS, . DOORS
Ola... Putt,, Wms. Plastering Hair, totoUtoVg' AU U.da of ZZ."
Material.
C Order, will receive prompt attention.
feblOdtr
PLUMBIMSTEM
TIN AND SLATE ROOFING,
Architectural iron work.
Plans and Specification? Furnished on Application,
We have thorough mechanic In each line who have had many years' experience in tllir
business. We can safely sruarantee or patrons satisfaction in our work, a low fwures..
BALLARD, RICH & BOYCE.
feblSdly
CLOSING ... OUT SAH2
FRANK LOUGH RAN,
dtlrbf9
PROPKIETOR.
SPECIAL SALE FOR FEBRUARY.
Closing Out Sale of all Winter floods.
ots.v was 78; one 2-ply at GO
eta, wan 7."; one piece Cotton
at 40 ctw., was 48 ; Kap Car
pet nt!2:S ctH., worth that to
weave it. 13 yds. Brussels
at Go ets., worth 85. Lots of
new things in all lines.
Come and see.
oi:o. T. JONES & CO.
4GG llroadway.
MISCELLASEOL'S.
Swannanoa Hotel.
I'nexcrlled enlaine
Popular with toniiata, fainilie. and buiara
men. ...
Blrctrlc ears pass the door.
KAWLB BROS.,
fcbldly Propr's.
QI'KR IIOI WK.
Tuesday, March 5.
t am goinK to make thinirs lively at the "SPOT CASH STORB" for the next 30 days.
I must have room for Sprinic good, and I am going to put price, on good, that will move
them.
-- I will oftVr my entire line of Underwear at.iust what thev i-o.t me. to clone out.
Comlort. and Blanket, at half price,
ehinrac llluck Fur Kugs at S3. 50, former price S4.O0.
Chinrat White and Orey Rug. at 2.80, former price f 3.011.
Big line of Umbrella, at price, that will miit any one :
IB-rib aM, 30 and 82 in. at 3c.
A nice metal handle at 73c.
A Cloriah 8ilk (gold head! at $1.9(1.
A " " (ailverhrad) at1.9U.
Big job in Pearl Button, at 2Vc. per doien.
Big drive in Gent.' Slippers, embroidered top, 7Hc., worth tl.00 ; leather at worth
SI, DO.
liren Ooods at any price, to close out.
1 hits Just ncaiad a lot ef Hall's Bataar Vormsrand tyery lady In Ashevilie who has
sny dressmaking to do ought to have one. -It Is a household, necessity. Don't forget the
place.
frbldly
W. II. LEA,
8ot Cash Store, No. 17 N. Main St.
WILLIAMSON & SON,
(Successors to Hnrt & Williamson,)
MANt'FACTURKKS OF
-OK-
ALL WINTER GOODS,
-AT-
22 THE BIG
2 2,
PATTOIS AVENUE.
22
d& w.tapr2(
FINE JOB WORK
A Sl'KClALTY,
AT
OROU
DOORS, BLINDS,
iwiij iwwilVf UklllUUl
Mouldings, Stair-Work, Fine In
terior Finish, Mantels, Etc.,
ASHEVILLE, N. C,
AOKNTS FOR
The Buckere Pump,
Steel and tin Shingles,
Floor and Hcnrth Tiles,
fcbtdty
NO. .6,
NORTH COURT SQUARE.
JJOTICE.
wnlS?j2? that tbj T!.S
(tal 5acmblyf,,aiws!,m""'
erate a turnpike rVfrt" bu.ld! a " op-
northra.Urlvdiree Tom A,lu"rf le In a
Mountain lor to tion,to tne P Craggy
" some intermediate' oint )
8. W BATTU
T. W. PATTC M
W. T. PBNXI M KS'
C. W. W(Xll SKY
IcbMlni
('.. W. SWAt
W U W17U1 '
yr'. b."gwvi ;.' .
M"otice.
hnJ " -?rmilr. COM"ty, reii.lerr d at the Pecem-
will, on
the
ia
aornts a m'f'ks. OF
BjTklfi Patent
. Sheathing Lath,
N,
PYTHIAS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ENTERTAINMENT.
AH.M1HSIO.N
HHSliKVKII SB ATS..
,..o ets.
7 "
Tkkets tne sale at Jaeolw' Drug Store.
F
N KKNT.
Two four mom eottam and on. ala
rooai cot (age ua lriot strntt. Aimlvtn
nmrSdlw J. A. TliNjiHNT.
STOVES, TINWARE,
' ' AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Plumbing, Htcam nd .a. FlttHuf , Tu HooflnK, cuttt.r.
' iir,c, - ; : . .
Kmploy only th. P.t Workmen, do good work, and do It promptly.
I
i
m
SNOT'S
DENTIFRICE
AT.H .? T 1 LET VJ X URyI
5MWTJit TH 'tTlCTM';
"f.j.yif THtwMj,
TC N T HE ' a'ii t TH
'.PtN 0 G t CABU.'
'TM0UT tQUAt A TOiut"
, , ,r?5..r.Aii?iow-
IT
ce of T I
the dtr of
ior cash, to
ftirniture and
TaanC.lldrr and
bcr Term. 188s,
chittlil l.r-. the
wn m -. . J ...........
furnitures." J! .oec" of ru.' I So me This
lrury hll . ni f rPrts. c! larrs. bedroom.
honCdfu"tuPrerl0,,Ct,'i 14 "th-""'
samVmidU? tin nd Pa. un'hr h
win rent and Tt f?1 lh' " m mannrT 1
UrL rttZ!,' ?"" for the
' law. at their rr.pettWe 0
Febl. 18HK W Wfc
f sale
x ol the uu
J S Adams,
trrlck, attor.
(Bee.
ARNARn
10iltmar4.
C. S. COOPER,
ft t2im L
39 South Main Street.
OLD atl DRUOaiBTS
H. WINKCIMANN sV CO. ,, ,
CTIMOSiE. Ma.
For sale bv
J. . GRANT.
dawtao2
JB88B R. 8TAKNK8.
l'N'tKRTAIvEk Axf) t-MBA. LMEK,
Asheville. X. C.
n'shtd. i'l, wood cuses, w(.
cloth w.vered caskets.. Metallic
ol n,'l"'r"dc,1,CKnnt,Jf r-
t hlT ,t,C8, Ht''lrae with hea
or black ilrniiciy.
All calls, tlav'or ni.,1,
sweml. Telcnnk
Fn,pt,v aiX. tZZZ
dtmarlO
KM fur
hjut or
. csmkets,
. kolies
7 white
thp nn
onleis closer).
Iain st.
Value in Old Stan
An nartlea I, .
hie and of n,."." " ""cularly
original enelo, .
in each in.tan and Km i -ii i "J
dliealTt
r, where
irrhaaer
rsignril.
d town,
on
ite prk-e
r. to
Co.,