uail, ciTiz::r.
The Cm") I th moat .t-nalvrly drra
tmicf ami i,t.ly read ecwaajrr la Western
horia C arotina.
In diwuMtw of mbllr mm and nfinm
blaiwlnuml of fratilk intricrtty, honc-t
fi.vrra mni I, aad prflirmM industry, and It
now bo pcraoaai aliegiaacc ia treating pub-
1 k Crrna publishes I fat dispatches of the
Associated Prraa, r hH a bow covert the
whole wmld ta tit Broii. It baa othrr facili
tate of al v anerd )oaruallara for gathering
a-w. ftrtm art qaa-rtera, with eya-ryt tuna-caj.-fally
vflturd to occupy tb amaiicat .pace.
bccimra roii- of any edition will b seat
frr- to any m s-niltng their addrra.
Tsetse Dalle, ta fur one year; S3 for all
moat ha: 60 cent for on month ; IS cent, for
on week. Canter, will deliver the paper ta
every part of th city to au)irior, and pae
ttre waatiof it will pleaac call at tb Cmiaa
Bdiea.-
Apvaa'i miaa Sat Reason att, and sn.de
known ob application at thia office. All
traaaieat edrTUrment ma at be paid la aaV-
FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1889.
THI MM Of HI a) aATHfclt
Colonel Fred Grant, the ion of hit
father, who new did anything for him
self, or any body else, at any one ever
heard of, it knocking at the Presidential
door for the Chinese mission. Some of
the meet influential friends of (General
Grand tod-ding George VV. Childs, of
Philadelphia, and Senator Leland Stan
ford, of California, are using their in
fluence to persuade the President of the
appropriateness of the appointment
They base their claim chiefly upon the
fact, that the Chineest officials hare the
greatest regard for the Grant family
which friendship dates from the time
Gen. Grant visited their country in his
trip around the world and won their
good graces. Of course, this makes out
a very strong case Indeed, as it does not
include toe ability or ntness 01 tne ap
pointce for the position. However, like
most other "wantl"of political nature
there ia some opposition to the scheme
Senator Hiscock, ol New York, object!
on the ground that Mr. Fred Grant is
not a New York man, and if appointed
must not be credited to bis State
This ia a point well taken, as it' would bt
rather difficult to ascertain where Mr.
Grant! residence really is. He has si
ways been a man of leisure as well as ol
pleasure, and lived in no one place tot
any length of time. To lie sure, he
claims a residence in New York
Citv, and' two years ago the Re
publicans of that State tried to find
a permanent place for him in the
office of secretary of state, but the voters
of the Empire State didn't seem to think
that the son of hi's father, was entitled to
the honor and so he continued his pleas
ure trips to Europe. Mr. Hiscock doe
not want a transient map to scoop up
one of the fat positions that he has re
served for one of the "buys," hence tin
objection. -
IIS III LIMPIIWI TWWII NFUilTr
it l , i . i .it i t..i:,u u.
Fred Grant will be given tbe Chinese
mission and for no other reason than
that be is the son of his futhcr.
This is a theory that is becoming all
too prominent, and one that is wrong in
principle and wrong in practice.
If Mr. Fred Grant, possessess the abil
ity and is capable of discharging the du
ties of the office all well and good, let
urn be appointed.
These and these alone should be the
questions upon which an appointment
should be based. Let no such wishy
washy arguments as "be is the sou of his
father" enter into the question at all. If
there happens to be one black sheep in
the old man's family lie should not bt
flushed to the fore in preference to a ca-
i , .
pablc man whose father perchance, for
tune did not smile upon so favorably.
Tbe son of the father idea, so far at po
litical appointments are concerned should
be relegated to the rear forever and a
day.
FARNELL TO THE FORK.
Charles Stuart Parntll is daily proving
to the world that he is a man and leader
of ability, of sincerity . of truthfulness and
'abort all of genuine patriotism. Very
many have been led to believe that Mr.
PamcQ was waging a selfish if not nn
'entirely fruitless contest iu his bold stand
for Home Rule for Ireland. But tht acts
of the heroic leader day by day prove it
to lie far otherwise.
Mr. Parnell, from the very beginning
has been working for a principle as dear
to him as to any of his people. The dilfi
cuhkt he has bad to encounter and sur
mount have been such at fvw would have
grappled swctiisfutly, They have not
been difficulties raised by bis enemies
uloiM but by his own people, a race nut
until ill-tempered and troublesome,
How manfully the great leader hat stood
up almost alone and waged the unequal
contest the world well knows. Now and
then a faint gleam of victory would bt
discerned, only to be dashed do wn by tbe
false step of a friend of the trick of a wily
foe. Amid every discouragement Mr.
Panxll has steadily pursued his course
until to-day bt standi before the world a
rjeerlm kader whose every act has been
above dishonor and reproach.
His recent speech before the House of
Commons, Is which he arraigoed tbe
EegUah goveramejjt for its policyto ward
lrekcrj sVrwa him to be masterful
ratrmaa. UhkotrUlBCibii pastas
wtS U nfttht poUcyV lu tone Is ticccd
iogladoi otu. patriotic, his ludi an
address tait' a stranger reading it, would
be obliged to say that its author was
imbued with the highest principles of in
trfty atrd ttstrjinqmsuip.
IWdiing dim tly ti'Min liii future jxilky
v.vtj Inl.in.l, Mr. rariull in closiiiR
j
JVe hiurf weVy coufid'em-e that in titer i
near future tlx people of Enirland will see ,
that our cause is a just one; and that it 1
is possible to arrange such a system as
ill permit Ireland to have the power of
dealing with all theme matters w hich con
cern herself, and herself alone, without
the slightest shadow of danger or rink to
the interests of the Empire. All I auk is
that you on your side should lie willing
to consider and deal withthistuetlionaa
if it were an open question; that you
should consider how fur you can give to
Ireland the right to legislate for herself
with safety to your own greater, and un
doubtedly more overpowering, influences.
It is legitimate and right that we, being
the smaller country, should endeavor to I
conciliate you in every possible manner,
and yield to you, and agree to such safe
guards as you ma v think necessary or
desirable for the security of your own in
terests. We have always been anxious
and willing for this, and we are willing
to do so still. I am convinced that our
people, knowing that England and Scot
land and Wales have for the first time
turned the ear of reason to the solution
of this question, will steadily resist every
incitement to disorder, to turbulence and
to crime, and that they will hold fast
in tbe true way pointed out to them by
the right honorable gentleman the mem
ber for Midlothian in 1HK5, until he gets
that chance which we hope and believe
will be a nrur one, both for the sake of
Ireland and for the sake of England, of
again touching the great heart of his
countrymen."
BOUU FATMOTIHI. .
New Yorkers are great people for nion
uments and statues, esiecially when they
ad get somebody else to erect them.
Senator Murphy, of the New York State
legislature, who is a sort of maniac on
he subject, has recently introduced a
till in . that body which provides
"or the expenditure of $10,000 towards
.he erection of a monument to the mem-
ry of the lute John Ericsson, the inven
tor. According to the provisions of the
bill the statue will be placed in Central
Park New York City. Of course this
would tie an admirable place for it, and
in lact the place, but what the granger
constituency scattered over the sixty
.ouiitics of the Empire State, and who
comprise so large a number of her tax
payers, will say to such, extravagance
remains to lie seen. However, it is safe
to predict that they will vote an em
phatic and unanimous nay. It would
srera to most persons, unconcerned in the
natter that if New Yorkers want a statue
if the great inventor in Central Park the
city should foot the bill, But there are
it is uui a anon lime ago mat certain
patriotic citizens of New York undertook
the task of erecting a monument to Gen
eral Grant, a most noble and laudable
undertaking.
Tlie utter and lamentable failure of the
enterprise is known to all. The subscrip
tions gradually petered out until even
talk, much less work, was abandoned.
The Daritholdi statue would never have
graced Bcdloc's Island and the entrance
to tlie harbor but for the indomitable
perseverance and industry of Mr. Joseph
Pulitxer, proprietor of the New York
World.
11 New . orkers were not patriotic
enough to honor a Grant, what could lie
expected from them in the case of the
Swede, John Ericsson f Senator Murphy
showed considerable tact in trying to
make the State pay for another orna
ment for Central Park, rather than to
leave it to tlie pocketbooks of the patri
otic constituents. But whether it was
politic or not is quite another question.
This mainia for expending his peoples
money on various clap-trap schemes,
even though they contain a sprinkling of
patriotism, is not at nil advisable. Am
bitious legislators are often too eager to
win notoriety in this manner. It is a sort
of bogus patriotism which the people
would do well to check by their suf
frages. '
KINO FKKI.INU AMONU MM..
UIF.HH.
It is a well-known fact that among all
Hisf iiciw:hcTrlxWs:n'VliivaWtiB"
generosity one to another, which it is
ever delightful to contemplate. And it is
also true that the greater the soldier tlie
more marked is this characteristic. It is
only among the "smull fry" such" ns do
not deserve the honorable title of soldier,
that one finds a disposition to detract
from tlie abilities or virtaes of an ad
versary
A really great man it ever ready, no
matter how hard the test has been, to
make friends and to shake hands over
the bloody chasm.
As a proof of all this we take pleasure
in clipping the following from the Mem
phis Avalanche, which we hope is true,
as it only tends to establish our opinion
that both Gen. Sherman and Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston are real, true soldiers.
The many admirers of Gen' Johnston
in Asheville, who having followed his
lead through tbe trying days of '64, know
both of his bravery and of his devotion
to bis men, will join us in the prayer that
President Harrison may heed Gen. Slur
mans suggestion.
Tbe foUowtag it the excerpt :
"Cm. Sherman hat made an urrmt
personal requett of the President that
Cen, Joseph B. Johnston should be re
tained in the office of Railway Commis
sioner, to which be wat appointed "by
Cleveland, and promised tn ask nothing
more of the administration. Johnston
surrendered to Sherman twentr-four
yenrs ago next April. As the position
hat no patronage aud is non-NiliticM it
tfprobubte tAsrrmun will btyratilfc.,
Jokera' Combine.
Merchant Trarfllrr .The pica. Iwftu is not
always a womun's Ikbu idciil.
Bt,,n Pot: Can the Pennsylvania
earthquake be due to a Cabinet jar .'
New Orleans Picayune: The voice of the
old sea dog is the bark that it on the sea.
San Francisco Wasp: "Now. sir, who
was present when the prisoner boxtd
yourenrs?" "I was, sir!" j
Oil City Ulizinrd : Dadcau is constantly ,
claiming that somebody owes him some-;
thing, thus rendering himself odious. !
Chicago Herald: If you put away all '
expensive and frivolous guyetitt you are ;
entitled to a fifty-dollar Easter bonnet, j
Terre Haute Express: Many a young!
man finds his courtship come to a full ,
tP whcn il ":hr th interrogation
point.
Pittsburg Chronicle: The newspapers
which have bureaus in different cities
have not necesarily gone into the furni
ture business.
Binghampton Republican:- A Toledo
watch manufactory has been partially
burned. There was a good deal of time
consumed before the fire was put out.
New York World : The committee in
charge of the inaugural festivities is
burdened with an unexpected surplus of
$20,000. Keep it (or the mourning
services four years hence.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK COOLED DOWN,
-Bl'T-
AHlievlHe in a Flutter.
liOSTICBROS.&WRIGHT
have thia day put down their
all wool (filling) Henriettas
to 18 cents per yard. These
goods are double width and
are warranted to "wear well,
turn water and never flop."
They have this week received
the prettiest stock of goods
ever seen in this market, and
it will pay you to go through
their store and see their
stock. Nothing like it was
ever seen in Asheville before.
These goods were not bought
AT AUCTION,
But bought regular from the
best trade of New York City,
for the very best trade of
Btmotmb ftadtwill-ljigflld.;
at "mud-sill prices." They
claim, (and justly, too, we
think), that, owing to the
hut that they buy for cash
and sell for cash, they can and
will offer you inducements
that will make it to your in
terest to buy of them. One
t hing sure, they have certain
ly got the goods and we
would advise you to go and
see them , for whether you buy
or not the display they make
is well worth your seeing and
will more than pay you for
the trouble of going, for it
does seem to us that new
goods this Spring are pivtticr
and cheaper than ever before
and any one, no matter how
poor, can look well in a pret
ty 8 cents Challie, a 7 cents
Gingham or a 10 cents Sat
ine. Their finer grades in
Silk Warp and Satin Finish
are as fine ns you will see in
any city, and are a cmlit to
Anlim-ilK'. ; '..
Do not forget the place,
NO. 11 ITU LIC SQUARE.
The leading Store of tbe city for Lad It la
ESTABROOK'S,
ii 8. Main Street.
Tlu aTTtilrat variety of nice goods, such as
nookn,
Htatlonery, .
Fancy Goods,
Toy.,,
Painting
i Knjii sUusj. rraiiws, W.stera North Carolina
Views. Novelties. Bte., Bte.
Everyone Is pleased and all satisfied with
-nm may nny i
Thalr atock l of tht baa and prlc alwavs
rraaimnule. RuatnrM neb will nad tbe lar-
ireai ana neat line or Blank Books and uffiee
Mattonrrv In w. N. c
Art Stuillo ovrr More, where vMtora enn
omain iih-bi sketches la oil or water colors.
Ikb14dtr
ODD JOBS AT ODD IMS.
L. V. Brow o0rrs bis arrricts aa a Srtt-
rlaa Mathlnl.t. raprrially oa all kinds of
nn ngnt tnaenhwry, aad work la wood or
mrtai. ria aom rinrrtnac In opening and
repairing Fir Proof Sal, makinc Moor I.
rrpatrtns SurTrror'. Inatmatrata, rt(. H
can .how .prcinwnt of his workmanship,
from a k.y to a straw rafim that will con.
rinrt any rac ol bi. .kill. No work aolicttrd.
cxrrjn such ss requires sUD aad fsaias to a
Oac'aJ. . UrtracVar9sV
tors, ashevills. 7t-,
FITS
CtKBD IY OT.P RPBCIAUST
l'HHICIlll
Bottls of mdkatM rm. Wi war.
rant onr rcmrdv torvt th anni
. and th only Dhralrlana whado thia ...
prrvmtt yonr Mtna imnosm noon hy tma
iialnK falar nam, aad who ara not Poctora.
Hrrauar othrr. failed I. ao rrpao. ior aot
naing thia Bwditiac. Oir Uair.4 aad Poat.
iI.Tu'.ii 2W"F
Nw
MicLLASLOL'S.
Brace Up.
The Knickerbocker Shoul
der Brace and Susjender
combined promotes fi-ee res
piration, prevents stoop-
a
shoulders, easily adjusted
'.
and worn with comfort.
Cheapest and best Brace in
the market. Call and exam
ine them at the Drug Store
of T, C. SMITH & CO. Also
a large assortment of Hard
Rubber and Elastic Trusses
and Supporters.
THE
CITIZEN
PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
No. 6 North Court Square,
Is prepared to do high-grade
work at
LOW RATES
Because they have a
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT.
CITIZEN rUDLiyiINO VO,
HEAL LSTATE.
Win. 21. Cocke. Jr.,
realestatea:;3l::;;eejile::keh,
Aahevllle, N. C.
Can acll yon one million mcm of Innd, in
tract from SO to lOO.OtM) acrrt. Htwe a
.amber of city loU, improved and nn im
proved, which I can art! on the beat of terma.
If jon want a lar.ee or amall farm rail on me.
If yon want minerula of any kind, yon need
go no further. If you want timber lunda,
thia ia hcad(oartrra. in fact I can anit you
in anything you want in my line.
Hervicea of a firat-claaa civil engineer and
practical anrvcyor engaged to show up all
property when required. I have bad fifteen
yeara' experience in the real estate buaincaa.
aad think I know what will pleaac. Prompt
attention to all inquiries.
fcblUdly tf
W. COKTLANIl,
Real Estate Broker,
INVESTMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT,
l'attoa Armor, Barnard Building.
fcbSdly
D. S. WATSON,
Real Estate Agent,
(Not a Speculator.)
Having by practical experience thoroughly
sy.tematiicd my sales department, I oner
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
To thoae wiahing to sell, aad BARGAINS to
those wiahing to buy.
I have tome of the best property for aalr In
A.hevllle which can be bought low down.
Alao; country property. Manganese, Iron,
and Timber Lands,
Call and examine my Hat before purchasing.
D. 8. WATSON.
Southeast Corner Court Square,
dtm&yl Aaheville, N. C.
J. N. MORGAN & CO.,
No. 3 Barnard Building.
' School and College Text
Books, a full line. Poets, His
tory, Romance, 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 Dolls.
feblOdlv
J ABIES FRANK,
-DKALKB IN-
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Agent for Reems Creek Woolen Milt..
North Maui Street, A.hevUie, N C,
fcblodly
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER.
All kind, of cement wot k nuur.
Jobbing and kaliominlng nlomptly at
tended to. .
Reaiilrnce, Clavtnn St. - Orders can be left
with V. II. We.tall & Co. febttUKin
THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
Rooms on Main street, oppoaite -the post
office. Open dally, except Sunday, from 10 a. m.
until t p. iu.. and 4 until 6 p. m.
The term, of auhacription are: One year
f 2; 8 mo.., $1.00; 3 mo... $1; 1 mo., 60 eta.;
daily it ct.
Officer, tor 1 889 Preaident, R. R. Rawl. ;
Vice-President, Charles W. Woolsey; Sec. and
Trea.., D. S. Wataon; Librarian, Mi.. B. I.
Hatch. -
CUIiina and vlaitor are cordially Invited
to inanrct the catalogue and inscribe their
name. a. member. feb8dtf
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY,
No. 22 Patton Avenue,
Glrdwood & Stikeleather,
- . .- rroprietori.
f?r-An onleni promptly attended lo.
lebtHly
JRl'8TKE'S 8ALB.
By virtue of a deed of trust executed to me
by A. B. Ware and wife, dated February 7,
lHH, and duly registered in Book 12, P'age
218, to secure the payment of certain notes
mentioned therein, I will Bell at public auc
tion for one-half cash and balance In six
months, on the premises or at the courthouse
In Asheville, N. C, on Wednexlav, March 20,
1HNU, the projierty drscrilied In said trust,
Mid property Iteing .itnated in the Citv ol
Aaheville, on French Broad Avenue and Wil
liam Street, adjoining lands of W. M. Cocke,
jr.. and Messrs. Baird and Alexander; con
taining two acres more or less with three
dwelling houses and other improvement..
Thl. the 18th clay of February, 1KK9.
IS1DOR vVALLACH,
Iebl9dlm Trustee.
JsAV. SCII AUTLKp
MERCHANT TAILOR
41 N. Main St.
feb2odly
BROOM FACTORY.
HAXFOtftD N. LOCKWOOD.
nAND-MADK
Brooms), AVhlskH, Hearth and
Cetling: Brooms.
Mill and Factory grades s specialty. Quo
tations and aumplca free. fcu'llklly
JOTICB.
Notice 111 herrby given that application will
be made to the Legislature ol North Carolina
for a charter incoporating the Western North
Carolina Medical College.
J. A. WAT.ON, M. P.,
8. W. BATTLE. M I) ,
. F. T. MERI WKTHliR, M. D.,
frb24dlra AND OTHKKS,
KICIILAND HOUSE,:
Corner Main and Depot,
WAYXESYILLE, N. C.
Rooms ncwlv InniisluHl, Flit tlir liest !
the market affords. Oood siimplc room,
SATISFACTION CU.RANTKi;i,
Teruis: $1 .00 per day.
0. D. L. ALLEN' & SON.
Proprietors.
JkOTICB.
i -.hi roitrvr aeon ior anyone In the city fhr 1
per cent Good facilities nr renting and ml. r
t.oixl lnrtlttic. hr renting and nil
' lectin rent, on house..
- - ..... a. ,, a, ,,,, ,
on weekly payments. '
T. n hflHh. H all
a. oi.i... "
i. n. JOHNSON
rii i.-.".7.:.r'
twwrtefliM, I
Misa-:LLAxi:ocs.
powell & mm
AUK TIIK CUS-
todians f the public hi.filnrf and they pro
!Ke that CTrrylxMly nlmll havr a nd time
1 thev can help them tu it. hweittlly thoe
that nave a hard tnnr rmmt ol the yVar will
find them laying fur the m. If von hrird to
auit, dilbcult to aatisfy.
YOU
ARK THIS CUS-
tomrr we are after. e'11 :it you, iJlfAnc
you. satisfy ynu, make you bf MP.v. What
more ciy you want. If you watt to know
whether we are alile to keep our word,
whether we can hack all our brag with good
conaet ration perforntancc, why
ASK ANY
old CUS-
tomer of ours and we'll stand by his testi
mony. A matt that won't keep his word,
that roc back on bis promises, that tries to
work up a in up
HE ISN'T
WORTH A CUS-
pidore or any other cheap and nasty article.
We want to giye yon a xood time. Are yon
with us? .If ao just get a move on yon and
come to
POWELL & .SNIDElt;
GK0CERS,
ASHKV1L1.B. N. C.
dtmarlS
li
ICHMOND ft DANVII.LB RAILROAD
COMPANY.
( Western North Carolina Division.)
Passbooks Drpaktukst. 1
AIHEVILLB. N. C, Jttll. 1. 1889.
PASSENGUR TRAIN SCHBDl'LB.
Ia BrrscT Jan. 1, 1889:
No; oi l No. 53
L.V, A.htvill.,
Ar. Sali.hary,
" Danville,
" Lynchburg,
" Vtafthington
" Baltimore,
" Phila.,
" New York,
" Hoatun,
9nnpm
437am
947am
1246pm
7 3Bpm
9Supm
SOOam
6 20am
8 30pm
JI30pm
750am
11 4Sam
1 40pm
643pm
tovopm
100am
700am
8 3S am
1047am
1 20pm
900pm
Richmond.
RiiliiKh,
Oold.boro,
Wilmington
5 15am j
102pm
310pm
Jloojim
I.V. Asheville,
Ar. Spqrtanb'g
"" Charfottc.
" Columb(af
" Charleston,
S 30am
1150am
530pm
440pm
910pm
1 Augusta,
1 Kuvannah,
' Th ayllle.Oa
' Jacksonville
90Rpm
61 Sam
1 40pm
1200 m
Atlanta,,
MontKom'y
Mobile,
1040pm
7 25am
1 55pm
7 20pm
New Orleans
No. 50 f No. B2 "f N"oV 54
740m r 444pm I T topm
920am 610pm 840pm
LvrA.wiiie:
444pm
610pm
850pm
,6AOam
1145am
J130pm
444pm
610pm
85ipm
7 15am
11 45am
Ar. Hot Springs
" a-noxviue,
Jnvf
' Memphis,
t iipin
616nm
610am
T40am
920am
110pm
640nm
6 3opm
745pm
Ly. Ashevil.e,
Ar. Hot Spring.
" Knoxville,
" Louisville.
" Cincinnati.
" Chicago, "
" St. Loui.,
630pra1
7 4iipm
Sleeping car. on all night train..
JA8. L. TAYLOR, W. A. WINBURN,
O. P. A. D. P A.
SOL, HAAS.T. M,
Schedule Street Railway.
To take efTect Friday, March 1, at 6.80 a. m,
Car leave. Court House 6.30 a. m
" " " " 7.00 "
" " " " 8.00 "
" " "" ' n (Ml "
Prom then till 7 p. m. car leaves court house
every 30 minutes.
Alan, car leave, court honsc at 8.00 p. m.
auu v.iif p. ifl , . .
PARB. FIVB CENTS
TLANTIC COAST LINE.
On and after this date the following sched
ules will be run over Its "Columbia Division.'
No. 63 Icave Columbia 5.20 d. m
Arrives at Charleston 9.30 p.m.
No. 63 Leaves Charleston T.IO a. m.
Arrive, at Columbia 11.55 a. m.
Connecting with train, to and from all
point, on the Charlotte, Columbia & Au
gusta and Columbia ft Greenville Railroads.
"Dally.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. F. DEV1NU, Gen. Supt.
ft Bl'CKLAND,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 10 PATTON AVENUE,
Begs to announce tnat he has received his
samples for the ensuing spring and summer
unit Malta Ha n..l.ll . ti .1 .
...... ... ,,u,,i ... iu,, cum cxnimne.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLEAN
ING, REPAIRING AND ALTERING.
jan2dtf
J. V. 11ROWN
WIlTcolttTiiTirine und.riukVr's busrmssa't his
old stand over J. B. Dickerson&Co.'s
Httrtlwarr- Sture, ; under the -
linn name of
J. V. BROWN & CO,
laving thirty years' experience as under-
I Uk'r and '"llmr, and uneqnaled facilities
for buying, ran safely guarantee satisfaction
Calls promptly attended in at all hours,
Everything pertaiulng4e the business al
ways on hand. febl3dflm
R
1 J,
DENTIFRICE
A T R U E TO I LET VJ X'JM Y.
Or S0UTtLY Pj, iNdrCDICNTS)
BEUTIFlE3 THE TEETH, jj.
PRESERVES THE CUM3,
ZZ..l-. ''l::Tir'9 THE 6 B tTH
NO 'IWUfiV 10 T.. MAMIL
"E N0 AGfl'. EAD'.k.
WITHCUT CCU.'.L A 3 A lOILET
t'tt AHh", ! IN.
JJJICE S8CC.NT8 60TTlJl""
SOLO St .LL 6HU0ai8T
H. WINKEIWANN 4 CO kOS
tTiisosr. Wq ... .
For snle liy
J. H. c;rant,
d.iwt!iiiL
t NKW KI'KIi earrrolly prrparrtf by i,-nl.
" " nrine liar toil
' ' """""f" Heavy tlat nnneri. eo
" , n'r iinr (
ir""1."" frr-r " ! t and n..
im trl.t H SKirtn vm ssntnrv lniilirrf
U0TLI.S.
SIliiCTLY FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE BOARD.
Tin: tiiomas noirsi:.
NKAH BATTKR Y I'AkK.
Is now under rntirrlv new itiuimgeuicnt,
anil will lie kcit in strirtl.v first-riuss
stylr.
TRANSIfc'MT OK kbUlXAIt IIOAKDhHS TAKEN
Northern Cooking.
Rules Reasonable.
MRS. E. LACY & SON.
Proprietors.
dtf
ITY RKSTAI RANT.
PATTON AVENUE,
Under Redwood's Store.
Meal, at all hours AV the itHi-nj .ha
arason sened in all varieties and In the best'
style.
Oyster., Game, Steaks, The Best of Ho
Coffee. Fresh Norfolk Oyster, received every
aay. Tne retail trade supplied.
Have added a new broiler: steaks, oyster.
etc., etc., dene to a tarn.
dtmarlS T. jf. SUMNER
A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION !
ASHEVILLE
TO
HOT SPRINGS.
Hound Trip Ticket only $4.60, Including a.
full day', board at the
MOUNTAIN PAltK HOTEL.
The Baths in Marble Pool, sad rorcelaha
Tub. are the finest and most luxurious In
America. The Hotel Is
NEW AND FIRST-CLASS
In Bvery Particular.
.UNEXCELLED IN ITS CVISINB.
The pluce is a charming spot, nestled
among and sheltered by Pine-clad Mountains
where there i. no fog, no dust, no malaria.
Pure and abundant water, and absolutely
perfect drainage. dtju!2(t
NEAT.
"PROMPT.
ACCURATE.
A RCfll -PICACliDC
n in-riL. i LLniiiiiii
TO DO YOUH .
PRINTING
As you want it and when you
want it.
nimifi.iT mint ........
rUliLlSlIlINU tu.
If any dealer says he has the W. t. nma-las
Shoe., without name and price stamped oa
the bottoLo, (tat htm down a a frauuV
W. L. DOUGLAS
atV atTav Mkm m m sv sstaaa
?3 onuc
son
CENTLESICH.
-. S"" m " world. Fxamlne his
H.00 UKNITINK II ANIl Sr t 1 1) MI OB.
4.00 H1MI-KKWKD WKI.T SlIOK
ti.;o mi ha vVli kTa fSoT
JX?. WQKtill MAN'S gllOrV
ajWanS I.M KOYH'Hf'iiftoL SBOBSt
All nttde In Congress, Button andLaca.
W. L. DOUGLASS
S3 SHOE .
Best Material. TLa.t Kt. i- . LtLt-
U aot mm by yonr dealer, writ? " .
r; ., uvaivfl! af aUM.
For sale bt
"HERRING & WEAVPn.
30 South Main Street, Asheville. N C.
.IZJmV " ?t s sllrnam B'brd
rZnJL??.?W'to vslo with old
' " "'"'-f'-wei sirrouTr ant Poak a a
,.. ' v... a:"ia rnao
.nlramt KKiv unii.it ioliiouj
iuma(lain ahirh w. .... .t.- "
sztzzjx1" eu sua