br
' : c:ti;::;.
C " t t ' e niMt esfcmaivelv rirf
I'fti-o r ra aewapapcr la Wcaitrn
f- " a v '
i - - ..-.. or nnt !'r mea mm) sseeaar -is
ia i latrrrwt of pwiIK satranlv. fcn.
rtTaiMiii, and a-Ti.-i wrtma tml a. i tr It
Ixl rrtrVrt)Bh th dispatches oe" the
AsmKnatrd Prm, a, hicfc vol eovrre the
v mM4 ta t '.a scour. It baa other faeili
ta or" advamv-4 jowraaHana fur gathering
fy'xm ail eaurtrrs, SMia tvrrythmt cmra
li r c ' Lrd ta occany Uc smallest apace
--fcra copara aay edtuoa will ha scat
ti to a, or tratjinf thru- addreaa.
! !.., an fur oa year; 3 for all
ssaenite; to tnu for oar month; 15 eratafor
eat awi C mnrarra anil aV hvrr the paper la
trfff part of taa city to eebarrlbcrs, and par-
tra waauag it will altaaa aall at taa Crruaa
.
tmmm Ittn-Reasonable, and made
kawara oa aprittcataoa at taa omre. All
traaatcat advimasaaiata aiast be paid la ad-
TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1889.
M OCR NATIONAL, notPMl
' TT OVH TO A PBOTECTIVK
TAKiFrr
Preaidrnt Ilarriaoa In hi inaugural ad
drtsa ipesks la glowing terms of our na
tional wealth, the rapid inciraat in pop
alation, and the growth of Statehood in
oar national domain for the last two de
cades. He would attribute it all to th
beniga influence of a protective tariff. Hi
' rraeralitirs are very readable and at beat
aighaoanding, bat are they true? Let us
exaaiiiM and arc. ,
' The high tariff party point with pride
to the rapid accumulation of wealth in
the United 8Uttcs during the two decade
between I860 and 1880 respectively.
Bat while congratulating oanelvea a
nation oa the rapid stride we made
during that period lathe accumulation
of wealth, would it not be well to ask
whether or not the nation a a whole
the great maa of the people had thereby
bee benefitted. Whether the laws had
SO operated In distributing the wealth as
to result in "the greatest good to the
greatest number," which is the prime ob
ject of a republican government. And
further, to ascertain if possible what has
been dons toward the production of this
wealth by those who are now in posses
sion of H. The first pertinent question
is, who prod need this great accumula
tion of wealth as shown by a compari
son of the two decades, which in the ag
gregatc goes to make up our great na
tional prosperity? To that questio
there is but one answer. The laborer,
the former, the miner, the toiler in any
department of life. Not one cent or dot
lar was ever added to our wealth except
by labor by digging it from the ground,
evolving it from Nature's crude materials,
or in some way by -educated brain 'arid
muscle, la this way came every dollar
of the many trillions added to our na
- t ion's wealth in the two decades men
tioned. '.
Granting this to be true, and it must
be granted! to whom, of right, does this
wealth belong? Every principle ofequity
and Justice would answer, to those who
produced it, with aa equitable allowance
to the capital that assisted them. Con
sider for a moment, who is in possession
of this vast increase of national wealth?
Co back twenty years and how many
were there it the United States who were
worth one nittion dollars and over ? You
could count them on the fingers of one
hand and the person who could
command ten millions would have
been a rarity, indeed. To-dar the
men who art worth a million you
caa coast by the dosea, while those worth
tea million are numerous. It is con
ceded that we have nineteen millionaires
in the United States Senate to-day, while
a maa who Isn't up ia the hundreds of
thousands is almost considered poor. The
' President's Cabinet, numbering only
sis men contains two millionaires. True,
a veritable and powerful aristocracy of
wealth has grown up richer by far than
some of England's nobility who have had
hundred of years to accumulate.
' The question arises, what didt these
men do toward producing this great
wealth? The answer U, scarcely noth
ing. On the other hand, how has it fared
during this same time with those who
did produce our national wealth?
Ait the great majority of these any rich
er, any more comfortable, and better
provided with this world's goods? Take,
for instance, the farmer or mechanic who
a decade ags started on life's journey,
lie has been dilligent and saving, and
was thoroughly fitted in brain and mus
cle for the trade or occupation he chose.
To-day he ha climbed the hill of life and
and is half way down the decline. His
time for accumulation is past and during
this period of unprecedented national
prosperity in the aggregate, how much
better off is he? If he has had good
health, good luck, a small family and has
lived economically, he may have secured
himself a home, but on the other haad if
he ha had misfortune of any kind, the
present finds him without a home and
dependent upon his daily . labor for the
necessaries of Ufa.
Why Is this? Why is it that the bil
lions of wealth accumulated in this pros
perous era ia so unequally divided? Sim
ply because wealth has been relieved of
it burden of taxation while every exac
tion that bor heavily on labor has been
retained. The millionaire pays no tat
on bis bonds, hut the poor laborer pays
a tariff tax of 4T per cent cent oa the
woolen coat he wears oa his bach. While
the poor laborer in Andrew Carnegie's
ToV.ir.z mill wax workinztrn hours a day
amid the din and xmoke of tlx furnace, I
and paying 47 jxr cent tariff tax for I
nircs and forks to set bis table with;
Sir Andrew and Hon. James G. Blaine
were riding over England in a tally-ho
coach enjoying the fruits of the bWcd tar
iff a they were daily being feted by the
nobility.
Labor for years has had to bear the
burden of the expenses of the govern
ment beside paying the pensions and
the interest on the public debt. All
this time tariff laws, ostensibly for the
benefit of the wage-worker, hare been so
arranged as to largely increase the profits
of the manufacturer and the expenses of
the consumer. How could the producer
expect to accumulate wealth umler such
conditions? Our tariff laws are so framed
a to purposely swell the pocket-books
of the manufacturer, the banker, the rail
road magnate, and non-producers gen
erally. A high tariff makes the rich
richer and the poor poorer. Down with
the war tariff.
KNOCKING AT THE GATE.
New candidates for favors from, the
dispensers of federal patronage are now
busy knocking at the public gate. The
present week will probably note the first
appointments of President Harrison to
positions of official trust and responsi-
oiiiij. i nc prow nu puuiic nix ncrinng
ai . t i.ii ; I
a tiara kknlfitit fitr ths anrl Savnrrhini
eroaa-fir. of criticism may be expected,
The flocking to the national capital of I
hundreds of those who have fed at the
public crib in former years is a forerun
ner of evil rather than of good.
The pertonnel of many former Repub
lican administrations from Cabinet of
ficers down to the lowest department
clerk was a disgrace to the party and a
detriment to the country. To place many
of these old ei-ofhcials in power again
will tend to bring back old partners, old
times and old hatreds. There is plenty of
new blood just as capable and more hon
est that should receive recognition.
The changes that have been wrought
in public affairs since many of these old
timers went out to pasture are great.
Formerly, an applicant who ' desired
something within the gift of the patron'
age dispensers would circulate a petition,
first among bis constituents and then his
Congressman, and whoever be might obtain-to
add weight and' reaiectability to
th document. When this was brought
before the Grand Mogul, or committee of
decision, theappointmentwasmadequite
as much upon the number of yards of
recommendations as upon the influence
and reputation of the names written
thereon. Now, all ischanged. Hundreds
of offices formerly governed a above are
now controlled by civil service examina
tions and applicants must go before ex
mining boards to take their chances in
stead of going before Congressmen with
petitions. Of course political influence
and personal favoritism have not been
wnouy cuminatea, out an advance step
for the better was taken and sustained
by Grover Cleveland, which his successor
may well heed and follow.
From the words and tone of the Presl
dent's inaugural address upon "this im
portant branch of executive duty, we are
led to surmise that reforms under this ad
ministration will be but trivial and that
appointments will be largely governed by
proxy and favoritism. Such a course if
praticed will bring its own reward, its
own just condemnation, The signs of
the times point that way, but for the
good of our whole country we trust it
will not so prove. Meanwhile the knock
ing at the gate goes on.
WELCOME.
One hundred and twenty-five of our
State legislators will arrive in our t'itr
to-day. They come on special Invitation,
of our citiiens and should and certainly
will, receive a henrty welcome. Their
stay In our city will of course, be brief
and it should be the jilcasure and duty of
all to make their visit a pleasant and
profitable one. To many of them, it will
be their first visit to our growing pros
perous city, and as the first impression
of a place is generally a lasting one,
let us each and all see that our solons
are entertained to the "fjueen's taste.
We believe, yes, we know, that Asheville
is the first city of the State; let us im
part that knowledge to our , visiting
statesmen. We have asked our weather
prophet to grant us a bright, ck-nr day,
that we might the better cater to the
taits of our guests, and if indications in.
dicate, we are in a fair way to have our
request granted. This is not the most
favorable month of the year in whk-h to
"show off" our town, or any other fiir
that matter, nevertheless, we are pleased
to have our fcllow-citiiens of the State
legislature visit us, and only regret the
absence of Governor Fowl and his staff
from the company. Legislators, visitors
and friends, we welcome you all. The
town is yours.
In the soupthe London Times.
An exchange remarks that there is
something mors precious than time.
Borrv to bear It,, for this will tend to
knock all the romance out of this state
ment that time is money.
GfCUt Excitement in
New York City.
E. II. Wright, of Bostic
IiroH. & Wright, and Charlie
Dlanton, formerly of IJre-
Yard & Blailton, arrived in
Ur York 'Cjty lut evening
to buy the ItlTgOHt stock of
,
Spring Goods ever bl'OUgllt
to Anheville. Lookout for
new ad vcrtwement. . New
Go0(tJ un(j jjew j,r;cm
BOMTK! I3U08. & W RIGHT.
The Leading Store of the city for Ladles I
ESTABROOK'S,
ia S. Main Street.
The greatest variety of nice goods, such as
Book,
Stationer,
Fancy tiooda,
Toy,
, a-iiiiiiig,
Kogravlngs, Frames, Western North Carolina
Views, Novelties, Etc., Etc.
Rrcrvoaf Is pleased and alt satiated
what tnev bay at this place.
ed with
ley bay at this place.
Their stock Is of th best and prices always
reasonable., Business men will And the lar
gest and best line of Blank Books and Office
Stationery In w. N. C.
Art Studio over store, where visitors can I
Obtain local sketches in ou or water colors.
fcblsdtf
Ask Tow Bstsllsr for tbs
JAHE3 HEANS
$4 SHOE
a ma
JAHES HE Airs
S3 SHOE.
Aooortlaf ta J sir JfMdi,
Ansa
W Sam ,
1. HlaHS as OOh Bsatsa.
rail llaaa af Iks aVsvs skawa far sola ky
Fortale;by
BotlC Brot Wright,
ASH B VILLUS. C.
khOldBm tshaat
nUMPIIRETS
JOHXOPiTSIC TXTZUKAST STCUIfiCB
For Hon ss, Csttls, Shssp,
Doc. HP reultn.
0a r AGI BOOK saTrsM.
ssaat af A atmals sad
t kart a).. rrs.
fvsts-f vors. rasaila. IrtSamaialraa.
I. A.-rlaal mralaillla, milk Sasar.
II. B.-Hlraiaa. I.ameaeaa, Rkearaallaas.
'.-Illaiaiaafr. Pasal Dlaehar(aa
l.-Balasr (iraWa. Waraaa.
, -ir.sllvs IMaaaaas. nun,
..-Dlaraasa af Uliaaalaa.
Stakla rs wlik Sparnvs. Kaaaal,
u Hrk iTuiVl ou aad MMlkwur, tf .ta
P lre,Stalr BnrilaloraelSanaaaX 0
mt kr Drasslalai ar
teal rrsU S Uresis af rvtoa.
Sirwahrsyr' Maa. ta., m Mm It, a. T.
HOKXOTATHIO flft
: JdSPECinc Eo,
af1
im mm M rr. Th mH aHiainil tmmij tm
Kerrous Debility. Vital h::t,
M kSeawstloa, Im' isi aai as sahar saw
ll sat rlaL or t vlala aaa larsa rial aoasw, tat ai
anaiiniiim-i. ataaiaMiiaMaaraaBtaf
wia SiSaaa .. aaasv.a, L
dtatksatAwUprSO
Fon im o:iLY!
1 l,lmYT fWlVSSJTarf STTTIrS WWfMnii
CUBE
m tavIsMiSv
It la am rms
tasJayW Wklft. I"U" Uttt
staia. M . rtt :
raa?TSf Ml,
U III M
,X 'worn. UwUlHUWyUls ajnat
aV tf. "AkW SHOIC la slaolulaly the
lkw. VivSX,V ww
I 5a,f cX. fl
Ida. VsTX toaatT.tjr m tit Burt
WNrak W - awfc sanMlity
1 - fi 1 Jii YlJ A' i '
(7
vL7
fast kamttl vClsai f)S SfSSmrsat. Bk4 Wk ftnlliti a.
SMrHkaB, Wsi. M' ' fratSS MSSIssl
MISCELUXZOCS.
FRESH SEEDS!
(iardvn SolhIh,
Field Seeds,
Flower Seeds,
Onion Sete,
Iriwh Potatoes,
Early Corn,
Peatj antl Beans.
All Fresh Stock,
No Old Stock,
No Commission Seed.
T. C. SMITH & CO.
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS.
CITIZEN
PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
No. 0 North Court Square,
Is ptvpuml to do high-grade
work at
LOW RATES -
IkvnuHO they haye a
FIRST-CUSS EQUIPMENT.
CITIZEN rUOLISUNa CO.
REM ESTATE.
Vim. 31. Cocke, Jr.,
rejilestata;:::;erale:caER,
Asheville, N. C.
Can aril yon onr million kim or ijuiu. in
I tracts from 50 to 100,000 acre. Ilarr a
aumbrr of city lota, improved and unim
proved, which I caa acU oa the brat of terms.
If yon want a large or amaU farm call oa ate.
If yoa want minerale of any kind, yon nerd
o no farther. If yoa want timber lands,
I this la headquarters. In fact I caa suit yoa
ia anything yoa want in my line.
Services of a nrst-class ci0 engineer and
practical surveyor engaged to show op all
property wbea required. 1 hare had fitters
rears' espericact ia the real estate bnaincaa.
and think I know what will ptcaar. Prompt
I attention to all inquiries.
rb24dl
W. CORTLAND,
I
Real Estate Broker,
INitSTMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT,
Pattoa Arenac, Barnard Building,
fcb&dly
D. S. WATSON,
Real Estate Agent,
. (Not a 8 peculator.)
Having by practical experience thoroughly
systematized my saks department, 1 offer
8PBCIAL INDUCEMENTS
To those wiahlng to sell, and BARGAINS to
those wishing to buy.
I hare some of the best property for sale in
Aaheville which caa be bought low down.
Also, country property, Manganese, Iron,
nd Timbw
Call and examine my Hat before purchasing.
D. 8. WATSON,
Southeast Corner Court Square,
dtmayl Aaheville. N. C.
I J. N. MORGAN & CO.,
No. 3 Barnard Building;.
School and College Text
liooks, amllline. I'oets, His
tory, Romance, Biography,
Travel and Novels, Family
I Bibles, S. S. Bibles and Test
aments, Oxford Teachers'
Bibles, Sonir Books of al
kinds, larRe stock Stationery
Blank Books and Umce and
School Supplies. New line
Ijauies and Uents rocket-books-
just opened. Fancy
Uoous ana Dolls.
feblOdlv
TOTIC$
It hereby flven that annlicntlon will be
made to the present session of the LciriRlature
I of North Carolina for the Incorporation ol
IB "Nona tsaateni LMtonijuui;.u..u
. W. BAT I I. K,
W. T. PBNNIMAN,
T. W. PATTON,
W. W. WEST,
feblOdlm W. B. GWYN.
JAMES FRANK,
DBALBIIS
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Agent for Reetns Creek Woolen Mills.
North Main Street, Atheville, N. C
feblOdly
yB. WOLFB,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER.
All kinds of cement woi k done.
lobbing and kalaomininn mooiutlv at
i tcniieu to.
Resilience, Clayton St. Orders can be left
witn w. ti. westau at to. Icbwlom
THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
Rooms on Main street, opposite the noit-
office.
Open daily, excent Sundays, from 10 a. m
nntu l p. na., ana until o p. m.
l ne terms oi sunscnption are: tine year
S3; 8 mos., S1.60; S moa., ft; 1 mo., OOcts,
daily Si eta.
Officers for 1HS9 Prenldent, R. R. Rawla
vice-nrainent, cnarlea w. Woolsey : See. an
Treas., U. 8. Watson ; Librarian, Miss B. J
Hatch.
Citiiens and visitors are cordially Invited
to Inspect the catalogue and inscribe their
names as members. febttdtf
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY,
No. 22 Pattoh Avenue,
Girdwood & Stikeleather,
Proprietors.
M-All orders promptly attended to.
febUly
JRU8TBB'8 8ALB.
Pr virtue of a deed of tnmt MmiM t. mr
by A. B. Ware and wife, dated February 7,
lHHH, and duly rejeiittcred in Hoik 12, I'ase
m, to secure tne payment oi certntn niitt
mentioned therein, I will sell at public alii
mn hit one-nan caan ana nainnce in si
piontna, on ins prtnuaes wnt the court house
in Asnevnie. N. v... on wednrai nv. Marrh 2ci
IMHi), the property ilescrilieil in nid trum
said property lieinij aitnated In the City ol
Asheville, on French tlrond Avenue and Wit
Ham Street, ailioininir lamia of w M Cnrir.
Jr., and Mrasra, Baird and Aleianrirr; mm.
mining two acres more or less with three
nweiimic nouses and otner impnivemeuts
i i nis tnc intn uay oi renruary, lMHQ.
... ibiumh WALLACH.
feblftdftn Trustee.
J. W.SCHARTLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
4 N. Main St.
feb20dly
BROOM FACTORY.
IIANFOAD N. LOCKWOOD.
Brooiim, Whlaks, Hearth and
Celling Brooms.
Mill and Pactory grailes a specialty, lino,
tations and samples free. feb'i 8d 1 y
N
OTICB.
Notice la hrn-hy given that ai.pllcntion will
ma.le to the l..l.lre f North Carolina
br i
ftir a charter mroMrsiing the Western North
vruiiaa aaeiHai V oiKi,T.
J. A Vl ATttON, M. IK; -K
W. BATTLE. M. ll.,
r. T MKKI KTHKR.M. D
AKUorllBRS.
ali4illa
UICIILANU IIOl'SE,
Ctirnrr Main and IVpot,
WAYNI-SV1LLE, N. C.
KtMimt m wly fumiahctl. Fre tlie best
tlt mnrkct iiffonU. OmkhI tumyk nwin.
SATISFACTION r.l'ARANTEt-D.
Trnrn; $l.(M) cr ilav,
G. I). L. ALLEN A SON,
Proprietors).
MISCELLAXEOl'S.
POWELL & SiODER
ARE TIIIC CUS-
tixlian ipf the piililic ha-rincw uml tht y mr
piar thai evcrlKilv whiill hae a k,mI time
tl thev caa help Ukiii tu it. haircially thoiw
that have a hard tune wut il tht year a ill
find tlwm lavuiK K-r iVni If you bard to
suit, diOirult to satisfy.
YOU
ARE TILE CUS-
tomer we are after. We'll suit you. ph ase
yon, satiafv you, Blake you haiy. What
more do yon want. If you want to know
wnctncr we are anie to sru our un,
aJiether we can back all our braK with Kood
conscientious pcrfonnance. why
ASK ANY
OLD CUS-
tomer of ours and we'll aland by his testi
mony. A man that won't keep his word,
that Kes liack on his promises, that tries to
work up a snap
HE ISN'T .
.WORTH A CUS-
o.d ore or anv other cheat- and nasty article.
We want to give yon a Kood time. Are yon
withius? If tojuist get a move oo you and
come to
POWELL & SNIDElt,
CROCERS,
ASHBVILLB. N. C.
dtmarlS
RICHMOND Ik IiANVILI.B
COMPANY.
RAILROAD
(Westers North Carolina Division.)
Passrngrs. Ueparthknt,
Abhsvh.uk, N. C , Jan. 1, 1HH9.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHBDl'LB.
In Bppkct Jan. 1, lHH'.i:
.
I No. SI
No. S3
Lv. Aaheville,
9 5Apm
437am
97um
I a 4.1pm
7 3$pin
9 2Upm
8011am
6 20am
S30pm
8 3()pm"
7 Soam
1146am
1 40pm
843um
Ar. Salisbury,'
" Llunvllle,
Lynchburg,
" Waahington
" Baltimore,
' Phila.,
" New York,
" Boston,
10 20pm
1 ooara
7 0tiam
8 2flam
1047am
1 20pm
900pm
" Richmond,
" RalciKh,
" Goldaboro,
" Wilmington
jS 1 5 am
1 02pm
310pm
eoojim
No. SS
Lv. Asheville,
Ar. Spartanb'g
8 30am
HSOum
Charlotte,
Columbia,
Charleston.
6 30pm
440pm
910pm
" Augusta,
905 pm
61Sam
1 40pm
12 00 m
eavannall,
" Th'sville.Ga
" Jacksonville
" Atlanta,
t. Montgiun'y.
" Mobile.
1040pm
7 25am
t Snpm
7 20ura
" New Orleans
No. SO
No. AS I No. 84
Lv. Asheville.
7 40am
9IMam
1 10pm
61Spm
6 10am
444pm
lpm
8 50pm
5 40am
11 48am
8 30pm
444pra
6 lOpm
8 50pm
7 15am
1 1 48am
6 30pm!
7 45pm
710pm
840pm
Ar. Hot Bprines
k.'n.,.ullU
" Chnttan'ga,
" Nashville,
u Memphis,
Lv'. A8heviij,
Ar. Hot Springs
" KnoxviLle,
Louisville,
Cincinnati,
M Chicago,
St. J.puist
70am
o'JOam
1 10pm
6 40am
8 30pm
7opm
Sjr- Bleeping cars on all night trains.
JAS. L, TAYLOR, VY. A. WINBURN,
o. r. A. u. P A.
80L. HAA8.T. M.
Schedule Street Railway.
To take effect Friday, March 1, at 6.30 a. m.
Car leaves Court House 6.S0 a. in.
" " " " 7.00 "
" " ' " K.00 "
" " " " U.IKl "
Prom then till 7 p. m. car leaves court house
every an minutes.
Alao, car leaves court house at 8.00 p. m
and B.00 p. m.
PARB, PIVB CENTS
TMNTIC COAST LINB.
On and after this date the following sched
ules will be run over its "Columbia Division."
No. 63 leaves Columbia 6;20 p. m.
Arrives at Charleston...... 9.30 p. m,
No. 52 Leaves Charleston 7.10 a. m.
Arrives at Columbia 11.55 a. m
connecting with trams to and from all
points on tne Charlotte, Columbia d Au
gusta and Columbia & Greenville Railroads
Dally.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. P. DEVINB, Gen. Supt.
N
OTICB.
Application will lie made to the' present ses
sion of the tlencral Assrtnhlv of North
Iina to charter a turnpike road from South
Hominy in Buncombe, to the top of Mount
i'lsgah in said county. W. G. CANHLEK,
T. W. PATTON.
febl3dlm
H. 1). CHILD.
Bl'CKLAND,
MKHCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 10 PATTON AVBNUB,
samples for the ensumg -iiring and summer
ihkh ui nnninil rr ihsl hp hit, ml t.:.
xik iiuiiih- ,o t-aii aim examine.
8PBCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLEAN
IN'i. RKPAIRINU AND ALTERING.
Jurtaiutf
J. V. BROWN
Will continue the undertaker's business at his
old stand over J. B. Du-kerson Co.'s
llardwait Store, under the
Arm name of
J. V, BROWN & CO,
Having thirty years' experience as under
taker and embalmer, and unequaled facilities
for buying, can safely guarantee satisfaction.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Everything pertaining to the business al
wavsonhand. fcbl3d6m
Oi'iinlrfinnpRs
Or th Llflior Habit Posit iwaTwTaS
I a, ..awlJl!.... B' rlly COfeS
"' "a ss. MUtlT mill tfttltlt.
y lLS3lilh" ," P eo-et tr re" or h. sr.
Hclasof Mod, without tin) kwwlrl'.l?
an taking Its It Is absolutely haraofs!? iad wfii
permansnt and "IwlyTur whsthsr
MUja PICIFIC CO. IlitflMsSL. Clnel.uH.ll
fchindawly ,n th ,.t
FITS
Cl'RHD BY OLD SPECIALIST
PHVSIC1AN.
Bottle of medidne Pree. We war
rant nur rvrnrHe,...HM,K. .
cases, ami the only physicians who do this to
' "m mam niM.n by nun
T S"m7 "nd n" t Doctor.
Brrauar others failed Is no rer. ,. , not
2H this meilldne. Oi K.prew . V".,!
othie aildnri-. It riHita you nothinir A,l I .
Asahel Me.lic.1 Bre,,.iBBr,,.Tww Niw
York.
Jani7d(kwly
A ,NKW 1,1 Kn' WrtMlly prepared hy lend.
t Jng me,lHT. of the A.h"vllh , -finest
pnrchmrnt and heavy flat naneri en.
oa sale at the onitT of the Citurn ,..,
. Co., No. U North Court VJS" tlaniwtf
HOTELS.
STH1CTLT FIRST-CUSS PRIVATE BOARD.
THE THOMAS HDESE.
-NEAR BATTERY PARK, ,
Is now unilirciitin.lv new management,
ami will be kept in strictly tii-st-vlas
style.
TRANSIENT lR KtGl LAS 4UIAMDERS TAKtN
Sortliim Cotiking.
Rates Kcasonal k.x
MRS. E. LACY & KUX
I'roprkturs.
tltf
?11Y KBSTAI RANT.
; PATTON AVENUE,
Under Ret! wood'? Store.
Meals at ail hours. Ai the delicacies of the
season served in all vurktks 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.
dtmaria T. J. 8UMNBK.
A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION I
ASHEVILLE
TO
HOT SPRINGS.;
Round Trip Tickets only U,.,,,, mKlil(Slog
full day's huujy ,e Ow
MOUNTA IN PA HK HOTEL.
The Baths in Marble Pools and Wrrrluiln
Tubs are the finest and most luwrt'JUa. ilk
America. The Hotel is
NEW AND ' FII&T-CLASS
In Kvcry Particular.
UNEXCELLED IN ITS CU1SINB.
The place Is a charming spot, ucstlcd
among and sheltered hy Pine-clad Mountains
where there is no fog, no dust, no malaria.
Pure and abundant wutcr, and ubaolutily
perfect drainage. dtjul2U
NEAT. .
PKOMl'T.
Acctmira.
A REAL PLEASURE
TO DO YOUJI
PRINTING
As you want it aiidwnon you1
want it.
CITIZEN PUBLISIIINO CO.
If any dealer says he has the W. 1. IWmaiaa,
"hoes without name and price sUninr?Z
the bottom, put him down isa fcauX
V. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
OENTLKMEM,
, JBest In the world
Rxamlne Ms
.00 anil ai.M BOYS' 8 11 1 Mil innii.
I fvf
89X.OO K N I! I N K H A N I-8r' W KI HHOIB.
im VViKA!.l.,MKI,,,!K'' uoi,
KATKA VAf.l'K 'AI K K II Ik
Ail oiaua in Conrrvas, Button sad Lssa,
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE ladTcs.
. Beat Material. Jlfst grvle. BaaS MatlM
U But mm D, yur ocaler, wrffi 'UUng.
W. U DOUGLAS, BBOCKTOK. af ABfla
Fortiilcby
HERRING & WKAiERr W
30 South Main Str& Asheville, N. C,
janliWlv
n
ftiris gpsnrm has ennWI m. t
Betna by the d ium-toot 3 i?
i ,u:,'WrV(rosdh.lifc,
Pi ws-isan
f 71 Onr hahr when In v .
ifj ?s ida 'vwhfchforii:
SJ
i Ions
.snj)
SK.W
IfKwSjJrrv,
. V. Usu, HUl't Palni, Texas.
I amtkaa. a.i A
Ma lOiacod " " S.