North Carolina Newspapers

Ti.:: IAII.Y CITIZKN. The Cmmii l th m.t entrn.ivelT rirca luted ami wi'trij read acw.paprr la Western h..r.h r. .!.... I li. rliMiiBHion of public mm and mcaatirr. I. la the inlrrrM of public IrilrKrltT, binel Invrrnmrnt, and ro.perou. imiu.lry, and II nam bo peraonul allegiance in treating pub tic iMSttCS. 1 he l itukk ntibliihee the ril.patrne. of the AtKHiainl pnrM. which now cover, the whole world In Ha acoij. It baa other facill tire or advanced journall.m lr gathering ewe from all quarter, with everything care fully etltled to occupy the amalleat apace. hprnmra copte of any eilltmn will be sent free to any one sending their adtlreaa. Tm Daily, for oae year; f.1 for aii months: SO cetita for one m froth ; IS crntafor owe week. Carrier, will deliver the pairr in every part of th city to anliaerlhera, and par tiea wanting It will plcaae call at the ClTlua office. ADinraim tTe Reasonable, and made fcaowa oa applicatioa at thla office. All traaatcat adTcrtiacnurnta moat be paid In aa- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1889. PRESIDENT HaRHISOfl'i AVOVRAt, ADDRKHH, I! President Harrison's innngural address bat, ere this, been read by millions of bis fcHow-citucns and is now a matter of history. It is a well written document and touches briefly upon the salient politi cal topic which at the present time en gage the attention of the public. It will not rank high in statesmanship, it presents no new or striking features upon national issue. In short, it is a mild political essay, and give one the impression that it author desires to .be sincere, and would be, if be were not handicapped lv a higher political power or motive. After a few generalizations upon tin mutual relation existing between the President and people; and a brief outline o our past and present prosperity as a nation, be come to our present foreign relation, and apeak in a calm, sensible, and patriotic manner.- Bearing directly upon the recent Saraoan trouble he says "Our citizens, domiciled for the purpose of trade in all countries and in many ol the Islands of the sea, demand, and will have our adequate care in their personal and commercial right. The neccessities of our navy require convenient coaling station, and dock and harbor privileges which we will feel free to obtain only by mean that do not in any degree partake of coercion, however feebler the govern ment from which we ask such concessions But having fairly obtained them by methods and for purposes entirely con sistent with the most friendly disposition towards all other powers, our consent will be necessary to any modification or impairment of the concession. We shall neither foil to respect the flag of any friendly nation or the just right of its . citizens, nor to exact like treatment for our own. Calmness, justice and con - sideration should characterise Our diplo macy," Hi homily upon civil service reform is short, sweet and tame. ' He seems to re alize at the outset, that if he makes no promises he will have none to break and consequently insist "that those who volunteer or arc invited to give advice as to appointments, shall exercise consider ation and fidelity." And further "Hon orable party service will certainly' not be esteemed by mc a disqualification for public office, It i entirely creditable to seek public office by proper method and with proper motive, and all applicants will be treated with consideration. Just what the President mean by the word "honorable" in this connection, and who would be Included by that terra is a little uncertain. But from the party's past history, and present status on civil service reform w judge that men of the "Five Blocks Dudley" and Wanamnker tamp would be welcomed, However, as the President suggest the "retrosect will be safer judgment than the prom .. is." . The President recognizes that thegrow iug surplus is a serious evil, but his rem edy is after the fashion of his high-tariff party. He says: "I look hoiefully to a continuance of our protective system." Concerning the much talked of "South cm policy" of the President he says: "I have altogether rejected the sugges tion of a special executive policy for any section of our country. It is the duty of the executive to administer and enforce iu methods and by . instrumentalities pointed out and provided by the consti tution, all laws enacted bv Congress. These laws arc general and their admin istration should be uniform and equal, as the citizen may not elect what laws he will obey, neither may the executive elect which he will enforce. The duty to oliey and to execute embraces the constitution in it entirety, and thcwholccodeof law enacted under it." Mr. Harrison touched but briefly tiK)ii our naturalization laws, but what lie did say is truthful and to the point : "Our naturalization laws should lie so amended as to make the inquiry into the character and good disposition of ir- sons applying for citizenship more corefuH a i.! i-i . I auu ecurviiing. or existing law Have been in their administration unimpress ive and often unintelligible. We' accept men as citizen without any knowledge as to who tbev are." What the President snysconcerningthe building of a navy and encouraging our seamen to build up an ocean steamship. trade, we trust, will be better heeded bv his party representatives in the future thaait has been in the past. It was under Republican administration that our former prosperous navy and ocean trade went to the dogs. Secretary Wm. C. Whitney has during the past four years started It again on the upward grade, aad if the incoming administra tion and especially tb Navy Secretary, follow in the good work and heed the President' advice below, all will be well, nd in tlic tu-nr future Anirnrn will be a,Me to cnitiinmul h r prist i nc cuntiK rciiil influence Umii the liifjh sens: The construction of a stiffit icnt iniiii- bcr of iiiixlern warships and their neces sary armament, should progress ns rap- lly ni il consistent with cure mid jx-rlcc- tion in plum mid workmanship. We ihould encourage the establishment of American n t on in all i trade, reliable and rapid means of communication, and until these? art provided the development of our trade with States lyimjsouth of us is impossible." ' 1 he last topic irtmcu in tne at.-.r, . a . ' .. ,1. before the peroration, is the subject of re form in our election laws, and well is it that k be thus. Among other things the President soys: "It is very gratifying to observe the general interest now btyng manifested in the reform of our election laws. Those who have been for years calling atten tion to the pressing necessity of thro wing about the ballot-liox and about elections further safeguards in order that our elec tions might not only be free and pure, but might clearly appear to he so, will welcome the accession of any who did not so soon discover the need of reform. The sympathy and lielp of our people will not be withheld from any communi ty .struggling with spcciul embarrass ments or difficulties connected with the suffrage, if the remedies proposed pro ceed upon lawful lines and are promoted by just and honorable methods. A party success that is achieved by unfair meth ods or by practices that partake of a rev olution, is hurtful and evanescent, even from a party standpoint." We do not believe but that the Presi dent's remarks upon this very impor tant topic will meet with 'a univer sal amen, at least they should. Hut while we are sjieaking upon this subject, the suggestson occurs to us, it tlie "sympathy and help of our people will not lie withheld from any com munity struggling with sjicciul embar nt&mcnt or difficulties connected with the suffrage, if the remedies proposed proceed upon luwful lines and are pro moted by just and honorable methods, " why wouldn't it be a good plan and place to demonstrate your loyalty, Mr. President, by taking the proper measures to bring to justice the arch-defrauder Dudley .ofliuliuna.of'bltK-kHol five fume?" Surely, there never was a 'better oppor tunity to display ones . sincerity. Again, "if a party success is achieved by unfair methods," such success "is evanes cent," says the 'resident. This must be glorious news to Democracy to-day. We advise all our readers to preserve our inaugural supplement, for, four years hence, perhaps sooner, it will afford a pleasant; and no doubt, profitable retro spect of political events, opinions and promises. A UROWINU EVIL.. "The Republican party returns to power as the bulwark of monopolies and the chosen agent of the money power. It has placed in the second office in the Gov ernment a man who owes his elevation solely to his pocket-book. The accession of Levi P. Morton to the vice-Presidency may well serve as an illustration nnd a warning of the steady growth of a Plu tocracy in the United States. The tiny of Mr, Morton's inauguration sees Hoodie first ojienly triumphant in the nation It is the beginning of an oligarchy of wealth. It signifies that the sceptre of power has passed from the citizen to the checkbook." The above is an extinct from a long editorial in the New York World of Monday, March . The ur tide in question contains much of truth; much of timely warning. It is nt a partixun wail, nor a political roor back. Itvoicesin iinmiNtakable.nnd forci ble English a danger that is now here and increasing, and which neatly ull are cognisant of, namely, the use of money to villify and change the expression of the popular will fii our national elections. The World produces a formidable array of fact and evidence, to show thatthisisa growing evil, and that it was practiced at our last national election as never be fore. The selection of those very men, who were willing nliettors, as well as do nators of fabulous sums of money to aid in this glaring attempt to subvert a free expression of the (Hipular will; by. Presi dent Harrison ta b his cabinet members bodes no good. It is rutber, placing a premium upon fraud. Right thinking and right acting men cannot fail to see the trend of this -practice. If long con tinued, it w ill end iu disorder and destruc tion. The cry of a plutocracy in America has been. In times agoue, laughed nt, even to scorn; but to-day the honest freemen mnv well listen to its wurtiiugs with appro liension nnd fear. The I'nited States Senate contains a score of millionaires and about the only passjMirt recognized thereto, is the millionaire checkbook Is this a tendency to be admired and en- couragedf Again, a man raised ton cabinet position upon the one recommen dation that he gave for campaign pur poses the sum of $400,000, Did the founders of our constitution and the cor- tier iresidcnts administer the affairs of government on any such Wis? Fur from it. The evil we herein indite is a present one, a growing one, and a dangerous on. The remedy Is yet to come. A party intoxicated with nnuh power can not 1 esjxt-tetl to eradicate or tven check its growth. It remains for the ieople, one and all, to grapple with, and for a free, honest and indriendent press to agitate, expose, and in the end exter minate. , TIII.FIHMTI.AUV OF THKI.AND , Ever since the days of Washington and i his administration of the presidency, t he j social side of Washington life has been the recipient of an increased as well as tie-, tteBtioIt Eflch twxttiyinf( Br ministration and the addition of each new portfolio has usually added some new feature to the cupital city's social - charms. The popularity attending this phase of j Washington life has always been, and ; must always be, gauged by the grace, accomplishment and adaptability of the President's wife and the wivesof theCab- inet members. During the many past administrations these places have often times lieen graced by women of queenly beauty; and rare personal traits and charms; American women who would add grace, purity and nobleness to any of the royal courts of the old world. The administration of trover Cleveland stands second to none in this respect. The social side of the administration just closed has been one of the most brilliant and popular ever known. The merit of this is chiefly due to the bright, charming and winsome personal trait of Frances Folsom Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland has attained a world-wide reputation for wisdom and grociousness in ber trying position during the past three years, Whatever the tiolitical opponents of Mr, Cleveland may say in criticism of his political acts, or likewise of his Cabinet, all will agree that Mrs. Cleveland and the wives of his Cabinet ministers, who have been the sociul leaders in Washing ton society, have reflected rare credit upon his administration. Mrs. Whitney has achieved an almost international rep utation for the magnificence of her enter tainments. Miss Nannie Bayard, as rep resentative of the home of the Secretary of State since the death of her mother and sister hns shown rare grace and dig nity in such an exacting position. To Mrs. Vilas, Mrs. Diekinton, Mrs.. Fair- child and Mrs. Endicott may jilso be given an equal merit of praise. They have all graced "and honored the positions they have occupied. Those who are now to take their several places in Washing ton society can do no better than emu late their examples. The going of Mrs. Cleveland from Wash ington society will be universally re gretted, and will sever many fond friend ships, but her many personal charms and accomplishments, by which she has won the title of "the first lady of the land," will not sootrlie forgotten by the Ameri can people. EDITORIAL POINTS. Mr. Gladstone's great speech in nr raipiment (if the Irish policy of the English Government sounds like a truniet-cll to battle. Its logic is un answerable, its array of facts pitiless and inexornhle, nnd its predictions of n com ing doom so strongly in keeping with the evident trend of events that we may well feel that, like the Highland wizard, the sunset of life has given this great statesman mystical lore. . The friends of William Wirt Dudley, the great practical statesman, insist that if it is right for Mr. Harrison to accept the office of President it is not right that the said William Wirt Dudjey should be sent to the penitentiary for getting it for him. When n Southerner yelled "blocks of five" in t lie House of Representatives the other day he came near precipitating a riot. In the estimation of the average Republican it is unconstitutional for the South to discover any skulduggery at the North. . . Harrison is tlte rind, hut Rlaine is the pulp. If Harrison should do as his grandfather did, and Morton should moi t, who would 1 President ? . "If Plonter Dudley could only confess right now that thtweblticks-of-fiv letters were forgeries how hrtppy he would be." And then he might go to Madrid and the rest is known. Severn! distinguished gentlemen have gone to Canada in the Inst few days, It is too warm for them where the eagle mrenins. i . . i. - j The Leading Store of the city for Ladles Is KSTABROOK'S, a H. Main Street. The greatest variety of nice gooda, such as Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods), Toya, Paintings, Engraving., Frame., Western North Carolina Views, Novelties, Etc., Bte. Bvervotw Is pleased and all aatl.ned what they buy at thi. place. tlth Their stock I. of the brat anil nrtrrm reasonable. Hurtnem men will And the lar. Art Stu.llo nv.r .tor., where vlaltcirs raa fchlVdti ta u w rotors. pt'RNISIIBD APARTMBNTS TO LBT. Rooms can h had at No. T Collei i.anwn aa tne - iiaricinoa Houat") aewlr rurniahed. Mr. Rrwia ha. charge of the ml. Inure department and will rarntaa nrat-ctaaa ahle board if dr. red at raaaaaabl rate. liauBlrt tht peaaalaea. S-k2.1.lai DRY COOHS, JLW U.KY, A C. ....... . . , - . Great Excitement iti New York City. E. II. Wright, of Uostic Bros. & Wright, and Charlie Blanton, formerly of I5re yard & Blanton, arrived in New York City last evening to buy the largest stock , of Spring Goods ever brought a to Ashevillo. Lookout for new advertisement. New Goods und New Prices. Bohtic Bros. & Wkhjht. OUR MOTTO: Neat, Prompt and Reliable. Bring your repairing to headquarters. Watch, clock nnd jewelry repairing is a leading feature of our business. Work entrusted to us is certain to re- ceive careful and intelligent treatment from expert nnd skillful hands. .Delicate and costly timepieces should be entrusted only to thoroughly comie tTOt,wntchmakers. All work guaranteed. Prices always reasonable. LANG'S JEWELRY STORE, South Main St. Asheville, N. C, d&wtmarC NEAT. PROMPT. AITUKATK. A REAL PLEASURE , TO IK) YOUR . , PRINTING As you want it and when you want it. CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. ' HICIILAND HOUSE, Corner Main and Depot, WAYNRSYILLli. N. C. v Rooms newly furnished. Far the best th market affords. Good sample room. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Terms: $1.00 per day. G. D. L. ALLEN & SON, Proprietors. Rt'.AL ESTATE. Win. 21. Cocke. Jr., REALESTATE A..D HZEAUr.wKER. Anlievlll-, N. C. Can aril you one ntillloa acre, of land, in tracts from SO to 100,000 acre.. Kay a aumlier of city Iota, Improved and unim proved, wliich I can sell on the beat of term.. If you want a large or .mall farm call on me. If you want minerals of any kind, yon need KO no further. If yon want timber land., this Is heudiuarter. In fact I can milt you in anything yon want In my line. Rervlreaofa Hot-dan civil enirlneer anil practical surveyor ens-ag-ed to .how up all property when required. J have had ftfurcu year.' experienot In the real e.tatc buainew. and think I know what will plcaae. Prompt attention to alt inquiries. fcb24dly W. CORTLAND, f Real Estate Broker, INVESTMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, Pattern Avenue, Barnard Building. fel9clly D. S. WATSON, Real Estate Agent, (Not a Speculator.) Haying- tiy practical experience thoroughly syatetnaUicd my sales department, 1 offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To thoae wishing to tell, and BARGAINS to those wishing to buy. I have some of the best property for sale in A.hevllle which can be bought low down. Also, country property, Manganeae, Iron, and Timber Landa. Call and examine my Hat before pan-baaing. D. 8. WATSON, Southeast Corner Court Square, tltmayl A.heTille. N. C. J. N. MORGAN & CO., No. 3 Barnard Building. School and College Text Books, a full line. Poeta, His tory, Romance, Biygraphy, Travel and Novels, Family Bibles, S; S. Bibles and Test aments, Oxford Teachers' Bibles, Song Books of all kinds, large stock Stationery , Blank Books nnd Office nnd School Supplies. New line Ladies' and Gents' Pocket books just opened.' Fancy Goods and Dolls. feblOdlT OTICB Is hereby given thnt ftpiiHcation will lie maile to the present aearionoi thel-eKtalttturc oi North Carolina for the incorporation ol the "North Baatcrn LandComtmnv." ' 8. W. BATTI.'B. W. T. PENNI MAN, T. W. PATTON, W. W. WK8T, feblOdlni W. B. GWYN. JA9IES FRANK, DUALS IN FAMILYGROCERIESAND PROVISIONS Agent for Reema Creek Woolen Mill.. North Main Street, Asheville, N. C. febtodly PLAld AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER. All kind, of cement woik uoiie. Jobbing and kalaomlning promptly at tended to. Residence, Clavton St. Order, can lie left with W. II. Weatall & Co. feb9tl6m THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, . Rooms on Main .trret, opposite the post office. Open daily, except Sunday., from 10 a. m. until 1 p. ni., and 4 until A p. m. The term, of .ubacription are: One year $2; 6 mo.., $1.50; 3 mo.., SI ; I mo., BOct..; daily 2 ctn. Otricer. for 1HHS President, R. R. Rawl. ; Vice-President, Charle. W. Wool.er; Secant! Trea.., D. S. Wataon ; Librarian, Ml. B. J. Hatch. Citin-n. and vi.itora are cordially Invited to inspect the catalogue and inwrllie their name, aa members. febxdtf MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY, No. 32 Patton Artnue, Glrdwood & Stikeleather, Proprietors. ft -All orders promptly attrntled to. fcli9ly QVKKSKKRS WANTBUBVBKYWHBKB At home or to travel. We' wish to" cmplor a reliable person in your county to tack up advertisements and' show card, of Blectne Goods. Advertisement, to be talked up ev erywhere, on tree., fence, and turnpike., In con.picuou. place., in town and country in all part, of the I'nited State, and Canada. Steady employment; watte, t'i.no per dav; e.pensr. advanced; no talking required. Local work for all or part ol the time. Address, with .tamp, liMOKY t CO,, MannRers, 2t Vine St., Cincinnati, O. No attention paid to postal card., dtmart YHl'8TB'8 8Al-B. By virtue of a deed of trust exreuted to me by A. B. Ware and wife, dated Februarv 7, 1HH8, and duly rrgi.tcrrd In Hook IS, Pace 21 H, to secure the payment of certain notes mentioned therein, I will aril at public auc tion for one-half cash and balance In six mouths. on the premise or at the court house In Asheville, N. C, on Wrdnesdnv, Mnrch 2o, 1889, the property deit-rilied in said tru.t, .nlil property tieing .ituated In the City ol Asheville, on French Broad Avenue and Wil liam Street, adjoining land, of W. M. Cocke, Jr.. and Mora. Balrd and Alexander; con mining two acres more or lets with three dwelling houK. and other improvement.. Thi. the 18th day of February, inh'.i. I8IIK1R WAI.I.ACH. ' fehlllillm Tru.tet. TT B. CHARY. ASIIBVILLB, N. C, Brick Layer and Maker. Jobs of all kinds attended to Artificial stone pavements and private roadway, laid amc a i. used extensively in parks and private grounds in Bastcrn States. Will contract to pave walks for less than brick will cost without obstructing the way. and guarantee it to last longer and to he in .very way better. Address as above. dawtmar.t J. W.SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR 4a N. Main St. febSOdly 1IIIOO.M FACTORY. . II AN FO AD N. LOCKWOOD. KAHn-Hans Broom), Wlilnka, Hearth and Celling Broom. Mill and Factory grades a spadaltT. Ona. taUoaa and sample. fr. leklMi, POWELL & SilEIi Aiti: tiii; cus- tndlanii of the public huppinc.. and thcr pro- Iu ne thitt everylMMty hnll hnve a irnml time I they can help thrin to it. Mpfciallv Ihitw thnt haven hard time moat ol thr year will find thrtn Inving for thtm. If you lmrd to auit, ditlicult to .atisiy, YOU ARE THE CUS- tomcr we lira Rfttrr. Wf'll milt you, nlfaur yon, iatirty you, make you happy. Vhnt more do you want. If Ajyu want to know whether we arc htc To keep our word, whether we can hack all our hrttg with good conscientious performance, why ASK ANY- OLD CUS- tomer of ours and we'll stand by his testi mony. A man that won't keep his word, that Koes back on his promises, that tries to work up a snap HE ISN'T WORTH A CUS- ptdore or any other cheap and natty article. We want to jrive yon a Rood time. Are you with us? If sojuRt net a move on you and come to POWELL & SNIDEU, GROCERS, ASHBV1LLB, N. C. dtmarlS COWAN, B. H. CDSbY, Successor, U7 Patton Avenue, Liealerlti VYatchc, Clock., Jewelrv, Silver and Plated Ware, Optical Ooods, Gold I'cna, kc., &c. Large ''and varied BHSortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen'. Gold Watche. at low price. Largeit aHortment of Wedding King, in the city. All repairing In watches, clocks, and jewelry neatly and promptly done at reasonable figure.. ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. The preat-nt proprietor .hall neglect no ef fort to merit a continuation of the patronage so largely liestowed during tnuiiy year, upon his predecessor. .. dawtmurfi. KICHMOND ft DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. (Western North Carolina Division.) PASSRMIBS. DEI'iKTMKNT, 1 Abhkviixb, N. C, Jan. 1 18H9. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. In Ekfkct Jan. 1, IHSa: I No. SI No. S3 I Lv. A.heville, Ar. Salisbury, " Danville, " Lynchburg, " V a.hington " Bultimore, ' I'hila., " New York, " Boston, ' Jtlchmond, " Raleigh, " Gold.boro, Wilmington 95Spm 437am 947am 1245pm 7 35pra 9 211pm 3 00am 820am 330pin 830pm " 760am 1 1 46am 1 40pm 6 43pm 10 20pm 1 OOarn 7 00am 8 25 am 1047am 1 20pm 900pm B ISam 1 02pm 310pm 6 00pm T "f Ko. 85 Lv. A.hevllle. I Ar. Spartanb'g '""Charlotte; j 830am 1 1 50am I B 30 pm " Columbia, " Charleston, 440pm 910pm 906pm 6 1 Bam 1 40pm 1200 m 1 Augusta. ' Savannah, 1 Th'sville.Ga 1 Jacksonville ' Atlanta, ' Montgom'y 1 Mobile, 1040pm 7 25ain 1 66pm 7 20pm ' New Orleans No. 60 No. 32 No. S4 Lv. Asheville 7 40am 9 20am 1 10pm 615pm 610 am 740am 9 20am 1 10pm 640am 630pm 74Bpm 4 44pm Blopm 850pm 5 40ara 1 1 45am 6 30pm 444pm 610pm 850pm , 7 1 Bam 1 1 45am 6 30pm' 745pm 7 10pm 840pm Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxville, " Chnttau'ga, " Nashville, " Memphis, Lv. A.hevil.e, ' Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxville, " Louisville, 11 Cincinnati, " Chicago, St. Louis, pf Sleeping car. on all night train.. J A3. L. TAYLOR, W. A. W1NBURN, G. P. A. D. P A. SOL. HAAS, T. M. Schedule Street Railway. To take effect Friday, March 1, at 6.30a. m. Car leave. Court House 6.30 a. m. " " " 7.00 " " " " .8.00 " " " " " 9.(10 " Prom then till 7 p. m. car leaves court house every 30 minutes. Al.o, car leave, court house at 8.00 p. m. and 1) 00 p. m. FARB, FIVB CENTS. TLANTIC COAST LINE, On and after this date the following v-hed-ulea will be ma oyer it. "Columbia Division." No. S3 Leaves Columbia ,- B.2H p. m. Arrives at Charlcton.... 9.30 p. m. No. 62 leaves CharleBton,........1 7.10 a. m. Arrives at Columbia 11. BB a. m. Connecting with trains to and from all points on the Charlotte, Columbia t Au gusta and Columbia At Greenville Railroads. Daily. T. M. RMKKSON, Gen. Pas.. Agt. J. F. DBVI.NB, Gen. Supt. JsOTICB. Application will lie made to the present .es ion of the General Assembly of North Caro lina to charter a turnpike road from South Hominy in Huncomlie. to the top of Mount Pisgah in said county. V. G. CAND1.KK, , . T- W- PATTON, feblSdlm H. D. CHILI). - T. t,rtKLANl'- MERCHANT TAILOR, , NO. 10 PATTON A VBNtTE, lleg to announce that he haa received his I .ample, tor the ensuing .pnng and anmmrr i ano a.sa tne public to call and examine SPrciAl. ATTKNTIONOIYBN "O Cl.BAN 1 INC., REPAIRING AND AL1KR..SG. ,ian2))ti J. V. BROWN Will continue the undertaker's business at his old stand over J. B. Dickerson & Co.'s Hardware Store, tinder the firm name of J. V. BROWN & CO, Having thirty years' experience a. under, taker and embalmrr. and oneuualrd facilitira for baying, ran safely guarantee satisfaction. Calls promptly attended to at alt houra, Everything pertaining to the buainrM al- wava cm hand. Iebl3d6m . Jf IN8 FARM TO RKNT FOR CASH. The Bnct farm In Western North Carolina, lntheedgrofA.heTilletormtfiirca.il Ap. ply to NATT ATKINSON RON. Kb28dtlt 0 77.7..S-. STItlCTLY FIIIST CLASS PHIVATE HOAItO. tiii: tiiomas norsi:. NRAH KATTHRV PARK. U now under entirely nctv ni.iii;iriiieni. anil will In- kept in strictly firn-ilut stvle. i TKANSIKNT (IN KKI.l I.AH HOAKPHKS TAKES. ' Northern Cooking. ! " Km tea Reasonable. j ... ... ...... MKS. E. LACY & SON. ' Proprietors. dtf MTV RB8TAI KANT. PATTON AVENUE, Under Redwood's Store. Meal, at all hours. A'i the deUcadnoi the season art-red in all v iiiietiea and in the best style. Oysters, Game, Steaks, The Best of Hot. Coffee. PreaU Norfolk Oysters received every day. The retail trade supplied. 11 ... mA,1A - ..... . 1 1 . etc., etc.. di ne to a turn. dtmarlS T. J. SUMNER. JJKIGHTKK THAN EVER! THIi STAR OP BUNCOMBE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, 9S7 Arrivals January and February, 18K7S, WUUO Arrival. January and February, THE MOST FOPl'LAK $2.00 HOUSE IN THE STATE. ' 13,0HU arrival, during the pu.t year more 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 the. efty-. Give us a call. S. R. CHEDE8TBR At 80N- dtmart) A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION ! ASHEVILLE 'to- IIOT SPRINGS. Round Trip Ticket, only S4.S0, 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 la America. The Hotel is NEW AND riUST-CLASS In Bvery Particular. UNEXCELLED IN ITS Cl'ISINB The place is a charming spot, nestled among and sheltered by Pine-clad Mountains where there is no fog, no dust, no malaria. Pure and abundant water, and absolutely perfect drainage. ' dtJo!29 If any dealer say. he has the W. L. Dons-lM Shoes without nam. anil price stamped oa the bottom, sut him down aa a fraudV W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. SSM.oO FXTKA VAI.UK VAI.f Ml OK. 5 "1a,,?"1 A N '8 8 HO H.00 and ai.7.1 HOYS' 8( Hoot, SBOES. All tuailu In touireai. Button aBdlje. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE laBT... Material. Best Stria. Beat nttiaa. " ""'JU'1! or V"ur dealer, writ. IT. U lWl GLAJj, BBOCKTON, KAJM. For sulebv ' HERRING & WKAVER, 30 South Main Street, Asheville, N. C. jnnlMIy HwiptH nrtm Ass enrsfl Sis of a ullrnant Imaking ont oa ny leg, which enniiwt Inlolrrahl. pain. It Wat called Bcsems by I he d'-cton-foar of hom wealed n llh no relief. I eaadltlly eonf. th.1 1 m. my present gomJ be.li i H.. .Iilrh in my asbaiaUoa Is laralasbki .. t bl,.l remedy. Mi Juu DsWirr, tan X 1WU St, ML Unit, Mo. Our hshy when two months eld was Mtacked with Scrofula, which for along umedeatroy.d her eyealght entirely, and d icir.,illtorclieThr,.n wo rsr. SwirT s Krxcinc, w! lch soon enicd her """''I' Jd.,lw " sl. and hearty. . V. Dels, wlU's Itoiat, Teasa. tVMIrt i. at s, . . . 1 u uukd fraa. - - . I?. Hint v v., Vrawar t, A 1 la. 1 a. - --"1-V it awiai . j-na aililn ... jr