Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 24, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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t...: d-iilv ciTir::N. Tlie CmrrM ft the most titrnilrdf circti Irttni and ilrly read newliatcr la Western hurtta C arouna. Jta 1nK-nwioa of public mm and measures ta in t)t tiitrrrat of public tntrtrntv, hotifl fovcrnmcut, and prosperous imiustrv. and it noti so pcraooai aucgiancc m trcauug pub lic imoft. 1 n c inn publishes tlx dispatches of the Aooriatrd Pma, which now cotm tht whole world in I la acope. It haa other facili ties of advanced journalism Utr e-athcring nrws from ml quarters, with everytliingcare Iuiit edited to occupy the amalleat pace. hcimea eoplea of any edition will be sent frrr to any one sending their addre. Thm Oailr. 9 for one year; S)3 for sti m oaths: 60 crnt for one month; 15 cents for one week. Curncri will deliver the paper ia every part of the city to subscribers, and par tira wanting it will please call at the ImiK omce. AovssTisixa Rstss -Reasonable, and made knowa oa application at thia omce. Alt transient advertisements nut be paid la as-Vance. SUNDAY. MARCH 24, 1889. Fl'BUC PAKKS. New York city ia excited on the subject of park extension ; and with its ambition to embrace within the city limits a terri tory with twelve miles radius, it is wise to provide in time, breathing places for a population to be counted at no distant day by the millions, exceeding, that of all other cities of the workl, past and pres ent Such growth is the grandest tri umph of, and most splendid tribute to the efficiency and stability of free' insti stitutions. One hundred years ago, New York city, with all the advantages of lo cality It now possesses, was only the second city in the country. It ranked below rhiladelphia; it had a popalation little exceeding 30,000; it was merely a provincial town ; the blight of colonial subordination rested upon it.' And just here, it occtrrs to us, to give one illustra tion of the operation and effects of this subordination in repressing development and obstructing commercial and indus trial progress. The system of the mother country, operating to retain to itself the monopoly of manufacture, trade and transportation, forbade to its colonies in America, "the use of waterfalls, the erect ing of looms and spindles, and the work' ing of wood and iron; they set the kings arrow upon treesreserved in the forests for the king's use that rotted as they stood; they shutout markets for boards and fish ; they seized sugar and molasses and the vessels in which they were car ried ; and they defined the limitless ocean as but a narrow pathway to such of the lands that it embosoms as were the British flag." . Under such restrictions, it is no wonder that New York city grew so slowly ; no wonder that the wholecountry developed so sluggishly; no wonder, that when the revolutionary war begun, the people, without manufactures, and cut off from all foreign intercousc, suffered to cruelly for all the comforts and conveniences of life; no wonder that the patriot soldiers had all their hardships intensified by de ficiency in the number and character of weapons of war, by scarcity and infe riority of ammunition, by insufficiency of shoes and clothing, and by other defects and deficiencies, a partial parallel to which was found by the Southern soldiers in the late inter-sectional war. lne reaction under removal of re straint, the perfect freedom to use the un examplcd resources of the land and to track without control the boundless pathways of the sea, the experience of a perfectly five and liberal government by the people themselves, were felt almost at once everywhere, and nowhere so sen sibly and effectively as in the city of New York. Its fine harbor, its adaptation as well to interior as well as foreign com merce, its artificial waterways which brought to it the stupendous outpouring of western wealth, its extensive and fnr reaching railroad facilities, have com' bined to make it the financial and busi ness centre of the continent. The same causes have made it populous ; and the city of 80,000 o century ago, has uow within the sound of the city hall clock a population of more than two millions. Not all, yet, of the city of New York ; but legislation will soon effect a niunkipul union of all the cities and towus ou the New York side, and Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Harlem, Astoria and half a dosen oilier pluces will com bine into one solid city of millions which will go on to increase until the whole diameter of twelve miles shall be filled beyond the numbersof London, Pekiu,or the fabulous hosts of the cities of Japan therefore, the wisdom of Park extension a wisdom of which much smaller towns than New York might take profitable heed. THK OKLAHOMA TROIHLK. The Oklahoma question which has of late given to much trouble to oar au thorities at Washington, is not bv any means a new issue. It is a question that ho been in dispute between the parties interested, namely, the "boomers," or those people anxious to go in und settle the country, the Creek and Seminole In dians, and the United States govern ment . The Oklahoma tract projwr, embraces about 1,800,000 acres ofuiinssiKiiedlund in the Indian Territory, But, in stlcli- . . - . l ' A. A ..I f , which nr included under tlie name Okla- homa. The Fiftieth Congress, in a spe cial bill, and also m a general appropri ation act, provided that tlie rlgl.ts ol the Creek nnd Seminole Indians to their re spective lands should be purchased, and likewise appropriated $4,000,000 for tlie purpose. Tbt Piettident has recently approved the deed and the transfer of the title has been made. The ares thus ceded con tains about 3.500,000, which with the amount previously mentioned, makes a "Vast tract of fertile laud, lying next to the Texas border, and well "worth tbt strenuous tjorti put forth, by the"boom ert" tp fretmpt a scfljattcf'i claim. TUc xalld "boom. w" bat been Jbt jtfars cast to go iuto this CouilTry isA talc tip XMt, Utfuklngtuat wucnthlytrrchfl van concluded and tbectftiDtvy.priicned tip to KttVrs, tbey. betqg first ia the field, .would bold their .claims by previous peaceable pomession. "" nicnwii irouim iJJnv toe outaet, ot oolv from the Indians, .but frsMii tHs I'nittd State o&eiv sxtiuil The land will soon be declared ojieii for settlers by a proclamation from the Pres-iik-nt. This has been known to t lie raid ers for some time but they did not see fit to wait until such time an ivnl. They have frequently tiitd to coerce and to scare the authorities into action but as often failed. The Inst threat was to the effect thnt if the President did not issue his proclamation early in March they would proceed to take possession of the country. The edict wits not issued and consequently tlie "boomers," under the leadership of I'nyne nnd Puwnee Hill, un dertook to fulfill their promise. As every one knows it was a disnal failure. Tbey not only failed to reach their promised land but in their law leas act.it seems, are, by the laws of the territory, forever prohibited from realizing their dreams. The existing laws distinctly provide that anybody entering these lands prema turely shall be debarred from the privi lege of acquiring a lawful title afterward. Thus it will be seen that this and expul sion are the rewards which the present raiders have gained .for their lawless ef forts. Uncle Sam is a benevolent and kindly disjiosed old gentleman, espe cially to those who treat him well, but to those who trangress against his laws. while equally just and upright, he is at the same time severe and exacting. Boomers of the Oklahoma denomination will probably be rarer in the United States in the future. KDITOHIAI. NOT KM, Secrctury Tracy was one of the immor tal "300" Grant delegates in 1H80. t Mr. Klliot F. Shepard, the sucre'd jour nalist is still quoting scripture to Presi dent Harrison for a foreign mission. Al beit the President is n holy man, his ef forts thus far have fallen uKn deaf ears, The postmaster general has lengtlieucd the hours of tabor of- the clerks in the postofficc department two and one half hours per day. John has had clerks in his employ before and knows the weak ness of human nature, especially during the baseball season. e Stephen B. Elkinsis goingto leave New York, and reside permanently at JSIkins, West Virginia. Perhaps Steve will try and elect himself to the Governorship of the "Pan Handle State" ns they have a scarcity of candidates there these dnys. The refusal of tlie West Virginia Repub licans to obey the call to attend an extra session of the legislature on the prcteni that Wilson is not legally the Governor of tlie State is pretty .mull potatoes. It demonstrates to whnt despicable acts tlie members of that party wilt stoop in hopes of gaining a party vantage point ' It is not struiigcthnt senator Edmunds should absent himself from the extra ses sion of the Senate, He stood at his post bravely and vetoed ex-President Cleve land's nominations, but when the Maine statesman took up the reins as Premier the Vermont iceberg immediately took to the woods. Politics make strange bed fellow oftentimes. "It will tie the policy of this adminis tration to let postmasters serve out their terms, unless good nnd sufficient reasons aregiven for their removal. The delega tions that come here filing petitions for the appointment of other postmasters will not beconsidcredunlcssacconqtanied by some reason for the dismissal of the postmaster already in oasession." Thus speuketh the urbane John W'ananinkcr, postmaster general, millionaire merchant f 400,000 campaign contributor, and Sunday school siqicriiitendent, but of course Jimmy Clnrkson, the man nt the helm of the postoflice department don't take any stock in such talk at least lie don't practice it. The Fntnrc of the Mouth. Mr, Abrnm S. Hewitt according to an Atlanta (Oa.1 dispatch iu the New York Herald, denies tlie report circulated in this city thnt the extensive iron and steel works at Trenton, N.J. , in which lie part owner, are to be removed to tlie South. Mr. Hewitt thinks that the steel industry will tie divided between the North and the South. Northern manufactories turning out lieHsenier steel, nnd Southern manufactories making basic steel. He says also that the natural advantage of the South for iron-mnking have not been exaggerated, but the rapid development of business is due to the cheap rates of transportation furnished by the railroad companion. There is no doubt that the railroad companies are breaking Nortliern industries down and transferring to the South such manu facturing business as may be profitably done there. This is particularly true of irou and cotton manufacture. The raw materials of tliese grcut staples are cheaper in the South than in any other part of the country ; and if these indus tries be once lost to tlie North they will never be regained. Phil. Record, We Douhl It Also, X tabulated list ol' the officials iu the Treasury Department at Washington shows that there are f3 Republicans, with salaries amounting in the aggregate to $132,800 per year, and CG Democrats, whose salaries per ycarumotint to$l 13, 000. It will be perceived that the Cleve land administration left an inconvenient legacy of Republican hold-overs. Presi dent Harrison voted for the Civil Service law in the Senate; his party it by promise tied to its enforcement in its platforms ofIS84 and 1S63; and he has accepted th obligation imposed upon bint to carry the taw iuto enect in soirit and letter,. Hut will he four yeurs hence be able to make such a showiug ? We doubt it.-Phil. Record. The "Kcixl Girl'' "Uunrautccs" "Re- linucc" ia ou "Havana IuOT," and the "Daisy Queen" of our "American Drug. gist" can be found by town of tlis weed at F. L. Jacobs' drug store, where there is also a complete line of drugs and drug- Jfit rnindrk. Th famous lixcelsior Water direct from T?arntgi Springs, K. V., Vichy, Deep Rock, Seltxer, Tate Spring tuM &Ala Warn atwr- rs on Uroifliit. The Ari!icville Pc: t OCIce. Moore men ha ve boon Hunt ing for n iIace, but nmall arms could not reach the game and it took a Cnnnou to bring down the Hull thing. Some w ho would have it oth erwise, thought the thing w as not "done up Zrortv," but in ; the "Sweet Bye and Bye," we will forget who it was Jgot there," and only regret that we, iitKtead of trying to make money, did not give more at tention to Saving Honey. BOSTIC BB0S.& WRIGHT have jiiHt received their new Spring Goodn, and will take great pleanure in showing the Hanie, The Hearer did hi beat this neawon, and How-ell we know he can do w hen he trie. Those who have examined our Htock nay our goods are much prettier thin season, and prices much lower than ever before. Espial atten tion do we call to White Goods, Linens, Hamburgs, Towels, Quilts, Lace Cur tains, etc. . Our lbc. Henriettas "took the cake," and only go to prove that if you "sell them low they Avill ga.u""":" Respectfully, llostlc Dros. & Wright. The Leading Store of the city for Ladies it ESTABROOK'S, 91- 8. Main Street. The greatest variety of nice goods, such as Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toy, Painting: Bngravlngs, Frames, Western North Carolina Views, Novelties, Ktc, BU. liveryone Is pleased and all satisfied with what they bay at this place. Their stock is of the beat and prices always reasonable. Business turn will And the lor gest and best line of Blank Books and OIHee stationery in W. N. C. Art Studio over store, where visitors can ontiiin local skvtcnes In oil or water colors. fcbl4dtf FOR BALK. 600,000 HKICK, Brick Machine, Boiler and ICngtue, Yard and Clay, Formerly owned by laidor Wallucll and known as the Wallach Clay Works. Also four room bouse Adjoining brick yard. For terms nnd other nrtlmlnrs apply to J. B. BOBTIC. nurlodlw THE ALEXANDER HOTEL This hotel is sow ouen for the aommola. tlons of lionrders nnd visitors. Its location is one of the moat beautiful In all Western North Carolina. The rooms are large, well raruisncu anfl uesirame. i nc tattle supplied wna wrsryiDiog ut couuiry anoras. TUKM8. Per day ., ...., $ 3 00 Per week , , 10 00 Per mouth ,., yo 00 (ton 1 ion to give it a trial. r. M. JOHNSON, Propr, uiarlUiiTt AWaaader, N. C A CARD. I take groat pleasure in an nouncing to tho ladies of A&hovillo and vicinity that I run now offering one of the largest nnd most fashionable stocks of Millinery and fancy poods that has ever been shown in this city. I have just returned from Baltimore and New York, where I have selected the latest styles and shapes, for which I will be pleased to give ray prices. I have a full line of Stamping Patterns. Mrs. Horndon will be pleased to nee her friends and thH publio generally. inansmg my many cus tomers for their merona patronnge, J shall strive to merit their future favor. Yours respectfully NETTIE V. imOWN. Qin noAti. . ; And comfortable rooms can be hud bv an- ! MISCCLLAXCOCS. A io Per Cent. Gale To commence March 1 0, and continue for 90 days. All goods will be sold at 10 per cent above original cost. I am going to make a change in business, and Iwillscllyou goods closer than any mer chant in Asheville. I I he best lied flannel at 25c. you ever saw: former price 35c. r , Best Ginghams at ( 7 and 8Jc. ; old price 10c. Calicoes 5, 0 and 7c Big line of Indies' Fine Shoes at 1ft per cent,. Warner's Health Corsets at fl.10. Warner's Coraline Corsets at 85c. Warner's Flexible Hip Cor set tit 85c. --; L' A splendid Corset for 40c. A very good Corset for 20c. Nice Summer Silks at 20c. per yard, that cost me 30c. and 35c. Table Linen the best line ill the city will have to go at 10 ier cent, above cost. It is impossible for me to give all prices, bo . you see competition cannot reach these prices. Big line of Chil dren's and Misses' Hose at half what they cost. I am going to change my uusinoss, ana I will give more for a. dollar . than any house in Asheville. W. II. LEA, 17 N. Main Ht. No goods sold to uny one on time. Cash, or no trade. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY, No. 33 Pntton Avenue, Glrdwood & Stikeleather, Proprietors. t-aV-All orders promptly attended to. fcbu-tly FITS CURBD BY OLD SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN. Bottle of medicine Free. We war rant our remedy to cure the worst eases, and tlie only physicians who do this to prerent yonr wring; imposed upon Dy nun using; false names and who are not Doctors. Because others fulled is no reasol for not nsina this medicine. Uive Bipmi and Post- olfice address. It coats yon nothing. Addiess Asabcl Medical Uurcan, ?81 Broadway, New York. juni7d&wly ONTRACTOKb Proposals lur the ercctiou of a dwelling house for Jno. U. Brown. Ksi on his lot near "Beaumont" will lie received bv the under signed till April !l, 1SH9, at the Western Car olina Bunk, where plans nnd specifications cau ocaecii, j. u, KAINMIN, uiarlOdilw N OTICB. Bv virtue of a decree of the Suoerlor Court 01 tiuncomix county, renucred at the Decern ber Term, 1N88, I will, ou the tn day of April. at the residence of T I VanUilder oil College street, in the city of AHneriitr, sen, ni miotic auction lor cosn, to tne nigncst uiuuer. all tne furniture nnd cnutties, convcyM by T r Vantilldcr and wife in certain deeds of trust to me This furniture consists of carpets, chairs, bedroom. library hall and parlor set , and other usual household furniture At the same time and plnce, and under the same conditions and in the same manner 1 will rent aud let the said residence for the term or one year from the Ante of sale For further particulars euquire al the un dersigned at bis office or of J 8 Adams, attorney at law, or Moore & Merrick, attor neys at law, at their respective offices W W BARNARD March 8, im marOdtapr. J. W.SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR 4 N. Main St. nnooti factory. HANFOAD N. LOCKWOOD. IIANIVMAIIC Brooms, W'bUfca, Hearth aud Celling Brooms. Mill and Paetor me.' pica imuies a speeialty. Quo. tations and satn KOioiny AH eye fitted sad fit guaranteed. A con.. pktctttKk of tbc above goods t GRANT'S Dili C STORE, 84 BO'ITU MAIN STREET. Oculists' prrsvYipliOoS 4 llleiialt fcbSTdOm JkOTICB. Notice la hrrebv given lhatnplk-atlia will lie made to the Ugialature ni North Carolina rlt thTr !"c,:t'U" ihe Western North Carolina Medical Colk-ee. I. A. W A Ml IV, MP' s w. hattlh". m. i' - i MISCELLAXICCS. J. ? ;:b::yArwi cck, No. 3 Barnard Uu'.ldlnz .School nnd College Text Books, a full line. Poets, His tory, Romance, Biography, Travel and Novels, Family Bibles, 8. S. Bibles and Test aments, Oxford Teachers' Bibles, Song Books of all kinds, large stock Stat ionery . Blank Books and Office ana School Supplies. New line Ladies' and: Gents'., Pocket books just opened. Fancy Goods and Dolls. fcblodlv JAMES FRANK, FAI!!LY6B0CEHlESAK3Pn3YIS10.1S Agent for Seems Creek Woolen Mills. North Main Street. Asheville, N. C. fcblOdly . THIS CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 0 North Court Square, Is prepared to do high-grade work at LOW RATES Because they have a FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT, riTIZEX PTTBTJSHNfl CO. noinors DENTIFRICE A TRUE TOILET LUXURyT Or Mspiumr Pum Insrcohnts. tMTirit$ THt TCCTr). vri tf n th t 7th" vmtdurVsSMt ..MtPOWOtlom. Miei t9 ctwTs nn bottli. J. H WINKCI MANN 4 CO.. . tTlHoac. Mb. i . For tale by . J. s, ghamti .forth KCAL ZSTATC. WLTia B. C.wvk. W. W. Win. GVA'il o WEST, (Successors to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1BS1 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVIUE REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Pnb.ie. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE oatheaut Court Square. Win. HI. Cocke. Jr., REALESTATE AXD ir.ERALEECKER, AabcvUle, N. C. Can sell yon one million acres of land, in tra&s from SO to 100,000 acres. Have a number of city lots, improved and unim proved, which I can sell on the best of terms. If yon want a large or small farm call on me. If you want minerals of any Und, yon need go no further. If you want timber lands, this is headquarters. In fact I can suit you in anything yon want in my line. Services of a first-class civil engineer and practical surveyor engaged to show up all property when required. I have had fifteen years' experience in the real estate business, and think I know what will please. Prompt attention to all inquiries. KIHMIT V. CORTLAND, Real Estate Broker, INilSTREMT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, Patton Avenue, Barnard Building. febOdly D. S. WATSON, Real Estate Agent, (Not a Speculator.) Having by practical esperiencc thoroughly systematized my soles department, I offer 8PBCIAL INDUCEMENTS To those wishing to sell, and BARGAINS to those wishing to buy. I hare some of the best property for sale in Asheville ft hlch can be bought low down. Also, country property. Manganese, Iron, and Timber Lands, ( Call and examine my list before purchasing. D. 8. WATSON, Southeast Corner Court Square, dtmayl Asheville, N. C. UICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD - COMPANY. (Wester North Carolina Division.) Passings Dbpaktmrnt, Ashbtillb, N. C, Jan. 1, 1880. PASSENGER TRAIN 8CHEDULB. In BrrscT Jan. l, 188: No. 81 J No. S3 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Salisbury, " Danville, " Lynchburg, " Washington " Baltimore, " Phila., " New York, " Boston, 9ftftpm 437am 047am 134Spm 735pm 920pm aoo.-.m 6 20am 830pm 1 40pm 643pm 1020pm 100am 700am 83Sam 1047am 120pm 000pm Richmond, 830pm 8 15am Raleigh, " Ooldsboro, " Wilmington 750am 102pm 810pm 600pm 1145am No. 08 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Spartanb'g " Charlotte. " Columbia, " Charleston, 830am 1150am 6 30pm 440pm JBJOpm - 905pm ?15am 40pm 120Om " Augusta, " Savannah, " Th'sville.Oa Jacksonville Atlanta, 1040pm 726am 185pm No. 04 obilc. " ; New Oflcans No. SO No. 82" Lv. Asheville. Ar. Hot Springs " Knqville, ' CbRttuu'ga, " Nashville, " Memphis,. . Lv. Ashevil.e,""" Ar. Hot Springs " knoxville, " Louisville. " Cincinnati, " Chicago, JL.6t. Loujs. 740am OaOHin lJOpm 8 JS)in qjOam T 40am 820am 110pm 040am S 30om 444pm SlQpra 88U)m B40iu 1145am 530pm 010pm 850pm 715am 710pm 840pm 1145am 030pm; If Sleeping cars os aU night trains. JAB, L. TAYLOR. W. A, WINBVKN, O. P. A. P, P A. SOL, HAAS, T, M. Scbednle Street Railway. To take eflect Friday, March 1, at 6.30 n. m. Car leaves Court House...... 6,80 a. m. : ;: ;; ;; 7.00 ,; " " " s.oo 0.00 " Prom then till 7 p. m. cur leaves court house every 30 minutes. Also, car leaves court bouse st 8.00 p. m. and S.OO p. ta. y PARE. FIVE CENTS. jJLANTIC COAST LINB. -On and after this date th- Cniinin- mut J,1 ulb run over Its "Columbia Division." oa Lxavc v.oiuml)la' 6.20 p. m. Alllwe. trhirU.tnw a an Z. No. 62 Leave. Charleston...;.."! 7lio a. m. Arrive. atColurabia 11.64 a. m. Connecting with trains to anrf fmn. .n points on tne Charlotte, rnlnmt.1. a. nu .ommoia a ureenville Railroads. rirtiiif t t r.X.l;.FMBRS0N' G"1- Toss. Agt. J. F. DBVINH, Oen. Supt. DrCKLANT), MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. Ifl fTTqN 4VBNIJB. Begs Jo unrranc t'oat he has received his pafenfatsr"' J. V. UQVN Will continue the undertaker's bnsinrsist bis pd stand over J. B, Plckcrson ACo.'s fisnjw'sre $fpre( "n4er ijjo J. v. tintiyva & cio. living Mrty years' nperkace as adc taker nd cmtialmer, ani) unetjunlrd facilities f buying, esq aafcly guar an fee satisfaction. Calls promptly attended o si l! Iloprs. HrerjUt'trg ertaiat ' tSe buaiitc. ai- 4 kl3tte HOTELS. 1TR1CTLY FIP.ST-CLASS PRIVATE BOARal THE THOMAS HOUSE.. NBAS BATTERY PARK. Is now under entirely new tnnnaeniciiC anil will Ik kept in strictly first-class style. TRANSIENT OK REGULAR BOARDERS TAKEX Northern Cooking. Rates Reasonable. MRS. E. LACY & SOX. Proprietors. ittf A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION ! ASHEVILLE TO HOT SPRINGS. Round Trip Tickets only $4.00, including n full day's board at the i . . " " MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. The Baths in Marble Poola and Porcclant Tubs are the finest and most luxurious In America. The Hotel is . v NEW AND FIRST-CLASS In Every Particular. UNEXCELLED IN ITS CUISINE. 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. dtjul20 ' RICHLAND HOUSE, Corner Main and Depot, WAYNE9VILLE, N. tr Rooms newly furnished. Fare the best tlie market affords. Good sample room. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Terms: $1.00 per day. G. D. L. ALLEN & SON, Proprietors. A NEW HOTEL IN BRYSON CITY. Hie Swayne House, One of the best in Western North Carolina. Summer and winter resort. Nature's sanita rium. Scenery and water unexcelled. Terms moderate. GEO. N. BLACKBURN, Prop'r. marl3d3m THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Rooms on Main street, opposite the post office. Open daily, except Sundays, from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m., and 4 until 0 p. m. The terns of subscription are: One year 82; 6 mos., 81.60; 8 mos., 81 ; 1 mo., OOcts.: daily a cts. Officers for 1889 President, R. R. Raw is ; Vice-President, Charles W. Wootaey ; Sec. and Treas,U. 8. Watsou; Librarian, Miss B.J. Hatch. Citizens aud visitors arc cordially invited to inspect the catalogue and inscribe their names as members. Rb8dtf JsfCmCB. WH collect debts for auyoue iu the city for percent, tiood facilities for renting niicfcol, lecting rents on bouses. Will sell ruroUure on weekly payments. J.B.JOHNSON. At Blair's Furniture Store, - . 37 Patton Avenue, Reftreuces given. innr1illm If any dealer says he has the W. I, rioagtas W. L DOUCLAG $3 SHOE srtafflft I SB Olson SMasl V .. Hi. Oft GRNITINK HAVIVHli m n hiYAsl V7. L. DOUCLAG C3 THOF . a?T.V. y W Hsnafl a sn sV B P - Katmtal. IM stvla. Beat rliufa ,T Tf. i.lH)ufitA, tooCKTtrjr, if 49. HERRING & WKAVRsR. . qOSoirtliMamStrfrt, Asbcvilk, N. C, JUI-lilUlJ . . . ii'j'fVW'"" ! Of anllrrn Ojisllod romndie. of Mi-rcqry ir Poll 1himstni Ahkh Vss eand by 11 iwmitini nsa itb innot in vsil IM stt4njsrWi.lt was woDdrfnl and the enra mompl. sssctno Is enllrrljr s vt'srlultlo rrswilr. sml Is he only inrdlciw Fhlsh pejiitanrnllr eim j Jcrofii a. Bland 0 amors. (wT ami l onisilpin I 115 WPtas t) B ft isll.tnant EU.I1I sin un i iu BUwd Potaoa. S4 lok os jimM. smIM fnyt, ' tfjrm arsurJ) tA, Mm .1lrH PrsWassttO,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1889, edition 1
2
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