t;::: imixy tiTizr.ri.
T- ("t--"! I the moat eitrnairelv ftrra
I '"t l 'f rrJ awaiairr ta W eaters
l aroi'ita.
! iipwi'Mi of nuMie m and aaraaarra
i ta the tatrrrat of pnl1l Kitra-ritv. Son""!
rnmcat, ana fro(irto Induatrv. a I It
kctoB ig pcrauaai aittgiaaoria treating pab-
lit' Imik.
lm mm rmt.li.tw-e the dlapatchca of the
AaK-iati Prm, which oow eovera the
atr wcrM ta ita aropc. It baa other fanii
taa of advanced )rnaHxm for g-athrnag
if i n-ma an gitrvn, mil everything care
ciutavt L o, v,i f.T 1 ha aaiaJkat aMtc.
Melmea eopars of any coitioa will be lent
ft to iif onr nm1in" their addrraa.
Tfiaa I'wttr. SH lor oa war: SS war ail
waiM ; 50 crala lof on swath ; 19 crutafor
tiaw wcra. t amrra a ul (Vftyrr tor paper hi
every part of tlx nty to aabacrtheTa, and par-
tica auuaf it will atraar call at the Crrusa
ttKt.
AemaTrarna Bursa Hi aauwahV, and made
knowa oa apiaVaOua at tkm oSire. AH
traaaarat dveruarmcata tnuat be pax) hi aa
ANT&BKUCII JOIRNAURN.
"The Norristoa Hrrald rvlicules very
justly the space modern nsrMn?rs sur
render to trittrs. It m suirjrested by our
eotrmporary that In the nayi of anctrnt
Greer srrrat mm were Dhiloantihrra. In
these modern dart our (rrat men are
rmifcsaional baarda.ll playera. The Gre
cian philosophers didn't Ret aa much
newspaper ipare devoted to them in a
lifetime m our professional haarhallplay-
r get in one day. It may be added.
with eqnal troth, that the journalism of
, to-day, in dignity, H not In II urine , w Mr
beneath the itandnrd established and
maintained before the war."
' The abort paragraph it from the Nor
folk Virginian. It ia aim ply specimen
of a good many of the aamc kind. Borne
of the moat lucceaafnl modem editors
have only a very vague imirein of
"jonraaliam before the war," and arc
act m a food position to contradict thr
Assertion of It uperiority, but if the
meaning of the assertion ia that antt-.
column editorial on the Ifj&nonian prin
ciplea otfttfiafliuiibn.aerwd regularly
erery-Tnorning for breakfast, 1 better
'journalism than aprightly and well
written account of baseball game of the
day before, which excited the keenest in
tereat of half the town, we must beg
kae to diner with the admirer of ante
bellum journalism. Newt ia the business
of newspaper, not discussion. The edi
tor should be a specialist In the business
of collecting and presenting the news, not
in denning the limitations of the consti
tution. He should have tense enough to
know that if hit readers want to hear
something on the latter subject he should
apply to somebody whose business lies in
that direction to give it to tbem. And
the modern editor doea know this and
practices H. There it more work done for
newspapers by specialists than was ever
dreamed of before the war. The inter
view ia an appeal to the specialist. Hut
the relation of events is much more im
portant to a newapaper that the reitera
tion of platitudes), however sound. It is
the inductive method against the deduc
tive and thoroughly in keeping with all
our ideas of modern progress. Who is
not more instructed and edified by rend
ing accounts of the herohm of American
sailors in the South Pacific than a long
firing of commonplaces by man hall
acquainted with his subject on sonic
weary question of jiolicy or morals.
Eanajri to be worth anything should he
written by men with time for research
and 'deliberation. ' The modern editor
should be and is entirely taken up with
with the collection of the news,
. NAVAt. HKItOUM, ,
The late storm at Apia gave several
illustrations, not only of aplrmlid though
unavailable nautical skill, but of unbro
ken discipline in the very jaws of death,
of dauntless courage in the whirl of over
whelming danger, but nlsotlie heroic
sjiirit that overrode the teniicst and ob
served those chivalric forms which the
approach of death itsclfcould not coniel
to neglect. What more splendid than
the spontaneous checrt that went up
from the throats of the crew of the Tren
ton, as she drifted surely to her destrue
turn, in applause at the bold and success
ful struggle of the British ship Cullior
to eacapc the rain, which threatened her
and overtook all thcother unfortunates.
Fear and self and everything that wus
weak or bast in human heart was lost
in admiration for the skill and courage
which won safety for the ship of a rival,
sometimes hostile, nation. And again,
when the helpless Trenton drifted asscd
the already sunken VhwIuHa the men in
the rigging of the hitter vessel greeted
- the other with the StarSMtnglcd Unnner.
And thus with apparently certain death
staring them close in the fnce, these men
went to meet it with a perfection of tlis;
cipline and a coolness of courage that
wus a splendid Illustration of Anglo-
Saxon nature, a glorious picture of Amcr-
k-an naval heroism.
The incident involving the Trenton
and Calliope is a striking one. Like thc
Impulaive and effective aid given by com
modore Tatrmll to the ' British fleet in
the bloody and disastrous attack upotf
the Peiho forts, it proves, ns the commo
dore said then when he violated the laws
of ncntrality by hit armed Mtrticinion
in the fight that "blood is thicker than
watery" and the crew of the Trenton in
the ndaiiratkMi of the skill and courage
displayed by the Calliope, and pleasure
of Oct successful struggle, forgot that
they were applauding their old tradi
tional enemy; forgot that they were )
plauding the representative of the jniwer
with whom they bad first mrnsured
strength on the seas; reniemliered only
that they paid willing and proud tribute
to best qualities of their own flesh and
blood.
It was In happy anticipation uf this
that the naval authorities of England
so promptly iieswttched tlicir generous
mcsnugc of sympathy to I lie .'resident ol
the United States apon this affectiug
kiss of the five sliiw tost iu the disas
trous storm.
The Chicago capitalists interested in
the transfer of the (amiins Libby I'riaon
from Richmond to Chicago huve begun
the Wring down of the building and its
transportation to ChWago.- thtc hun
dred and thirty cars will be employed in
making, the transfer at a cost of nearly
f 10,000.- The pan twine price Of the old
prim u, the laW awecaaary to preserve
the identity of each particular brick and
the transportation and re-rm-tlon will
coat the projectors fully 76,0O0,
1 DITOMI AL rI!HTII.
Some thrifty members of Conmi
dining the last session paid e-cial at
ti ntion to the Okluhomn ow-ation, and
they expect to rrnp the reward of their
forethought in the succcaaful outcome
of a dozen or so of town site schemes in
the new territory. The era of whokaalc
plunder may have paused, but the Con
gressional scent for tlie mighty dollar is
aakren as ever.
a
a a
Naslieville American: Sam Jones says
that Ran Franciseo and Hell are not ten
feet apart. Havinglorated Hell we hope
Sam will now renew his explorations
until be is able to tell us exactly where
Heaven is. He at least might be able to
inform us whether there is any truth in
the prevailing idea that it ia somewhere
n the neighborhood of Oklahoma,
a
a a
Meredith Stanley, of Kentucky, claims
tliecbampionsliip asa high bridgrjum?r
now held by Steve Brodie. Stanley
jumped from the high bridge on the Cin
ciunati Southern railroad into the Ken
tucky river wliere the dceiicst water was
only 12 feet. The heighth is 285 feet
Stanley escaped unhurt. An ill. used ne
gro who made the same leap some time
ago to kill himself was mushed flat on tin-
bottom of the ool.
a
a
A correspondent of the Citizkn calls at
tention to the fact that this is the year
for the reappearance oft lie seventeen year
locusts. He rememliers the Swarms of
1(155 and 1H72 and adds that a careful
examinniid of the mil in certain local!-
iVwill disclose large numbers of little
irregular pyramids made of day unlike
any earth to lie found hear the surface,
showing how deeply the insccts furrow
during their long period of generation
The contention between the Western
I'nion Telegraph Company and the au
thorities of New York Citv over the tele
graph wires on the streets turned uion
the point as to whether the authority
giveu the company by Congress to use
alt postal roads for their wires applied
to the streets of New York. Judge Wul
lace in dissolving the injunction secured
by the company decided thnt the com
pany had the right to use the streets,
but that right was subject to the dicta
tion of the city as to methods in which
the privilege should lie exercised. The
decision wus an eminently just one, for
there is no greater evil than the multipli
cation of electric wires through the thor
oughfares of great cities. They should
have been put under ground from the
first, like gus piict and sewers. Fatal
accidents arc continually occurring from
the wires and in enscs of fires they pre
sent the greatest incumbrance to lire
men.
This, from tlie Macon Telegraph, is ex
ceedingly well put: "The rliiladclphin
Inquirer warns its Republican content
(onirics against indorsement of the
Australian voting system, since such in
dorsement will embarrass them in opiog
ing the adoption of the system in the
Soutlirrn States, wliere it would practi
colly disfranchise the illiterate voters mid
insure tlie continuance of tlie rukofwliite
minorities. This is equivalent to snyiug
that the Inquirer will never lie satisfied
until the rule of negro illiterates is est a!
lished in the South, The Inquirer would
be wise in practicing sonic of the caution
it preaches. HscontrmiHirarics do n
put the Republican party's prohibition
so baldly, but content themselves with
threnelic howls about the purity of tlie
ballot-box and assertions that tlx-
negroes are cheated. If tliev should adopt
the Inquirer's idea null plainly say that
the rule of ignorunce anil illiteracy is tin
only tMiaaihle proof of fair elections
Northern men, loving their country nnd
not mad with sectionalism, might come
to the conclusion that they didn't cure
very much whether Southern elections
were fair or not, Happily, the Inquire
doesn't know anything about Southern
ek-clions."
Oar Houlhern Rival.
Courlrr.Journal.
It docs not seem likclv that tlie I'nited
States will much longer remain the Meec
of all emigrants nnd the onlv irrrnt
foreign field for the imifitable investnieht
of Kurotican capital, since on tlie other
sale of the collator, at the Southern end
ol tins continent, there is a country wluc
is attracting much of the surplus wealth
and iiopuiiition which long came tothroc
shores alone. Tlie marvelous devclo-
nicnt 01 tne Argentine Kcpulilicconlinues,
and its story would be a wonder to us,
were not our history comHetl of such
things.
-The Government of the Argentine Rc-
puiilic is largely a copy ol our own, nun
its people are (Iiiosrci to lie very friendly
with us; but it is iminlul to nil Ameri
can's pride to state thnt the two great-
KSt countries of this continent are
almost
strangers to each other. For everythin,
it wants n it produced in its own lam:
the Argentine nation goes to Knglnnd,
ana never comes to the t nitert Mates, re
in-lied from our ports by the heavy duties
winch render exchange with us without
profit. Americans wishing to visit tlie
I'lnte region find it best to go by the
way of hiiglnnd.nnd our small trade in
that country mint he transacted throtii'h
the London bank, leaving a profit in the
bands of the Ivnclish money -changers.
Ruenoa Avrcs is exnemlinu twenty
million dollars on its port, and the
largest ocean steamers, which were form
erly forced to anchor twelve miles awny,
can now load and unload at the city's
margin in twenty-five (ret of water.
Last year .'MMK) steam vessels, aggre
gating N,IHHI,(KMI tons, entered the torts
01 tlie Argentme Krpubuc, yet among
them- all tltere was not one merchant
vessel Hying the flag ol the (luited States.
Tlie "Kcbcl Girl" "Gtiunuitccs" "kc-
limice" in mi "Havnim I'ufl'," and tin
"Daisy CtiKin" of our "American Drug
gist" can I found by lovers of the weed
at F. L. Jacobs' drug store, where there
is also a complete line of drugs . 'rug-
gists' sundries. Tlie tanioua tixcvisior
Water direct from Saratoga Sri-igs, N.
., ahy, lVep Kmk.Seltscr.TnteSiiriiig
and ImmIa Water nlwava on ilrauuht
Hrtlcr Than Wnlclele.
Proftaaor Arnold says: "An iin-urnblr
dyaprirtic is )utilinl iii committing sui
cide. We will guarantee to cure anvdva
peptic within three months hy Acker's
Unlish Dyspeptic Tablets. T. C. Smith
A to, febGdawlw
'ruit cf the Loom
8 i-i by the Holt.
AVe return thanksi for past
ivorHtuid invito niKriul at
tention thirt week to lteatlel
"mIm-h, all-over Flouncing i
wliitt? ami cmmi, Dut li'i-'H
jinen, blejulietl ami un-
)lt;ju-lHl, for fhiMren'H
aproiiH, tfiv potnls forboyK'
aiitrt ami nuitH, Homethiii":
iiHn in Uulk'H', mirtHes' and
hil(livn'8 IUaek How, Wind-
Hor Tien for the lMy8 and
I'lmiHoIrt for the wr, Ijoiih-
lalo, Pride of the Went, 'Fruit
of the Loom, and other
nandHoi l)oinenuc. A new
!
anHoitinent " of ." buttoiiH,
braidw, jinlltw and drew
trimmiii", white goods in
IMquew, MiuneilleH, Naiiv-
Hookn, Clin k MuHlinn, India
TjiiieiiA and Linen Lawn, Al
liatroHH in pink, gmm, blue
(rtsain, ml and black, reeeiv
loiiyTatinfr111'
and NunV Veilings in all the
new shades.
These roods were made
regular, bought regular, ant
will lie sold regular to regu
lar fustoiners. First-elassin
every resjMii't,nothingshoddy
or second handed about
them. Warranted as repre
sented or money refunded
IJiiy thein and you will bt
pleased. Fail to do so, ami
you will regret it.
I5estectfully,
nosTic mm. & whkjiit
I. S. If you ever intend tt
buy towtls now is the time to
tlo ho. VV e have the best bar
gain in a towel you ever saw
and can leat the Electric
Street llailway in this line.
n. h & w.
Asheville, April 19, 1889,
liatitcr Cards,
lvantcr Booklvta,
Ivantcr Novelties)
A lurirc untl tine variet y, both Porelien and
Amerlinn ; also
FINE STATIONERY,
ARTISTS' M ATlvRI AU,
FANCY ftiOODS,
BOOKS,
-AT-
ESTABROOK'S,
a H. Malu Street.
A LAKUK ASSOSTUSNT (IK
AMERICAN WATCHIU1,
All tjli-a, aim and prievs.
Jrwriry of every drat-rlptlon,
Hilvrrwarr, solid and plated,
(old and Hllvrr llrailrd Canra.
Six-flmlr. and Uyc (ilaaars fitUd to the cjrr
1'lne Watch Ki'imlrtng and KncravliiK a
Ntiectulty.
LANG, The Jeweler.
- SMsMlh Main sMrevt.
npiHilIlm
REGISTER I
Nnthliia so Important for the seaaon ai to
rt'irlatrr your names at
J. M. ALEXANDER'S
for a good art of Harness or a Saddle, Ilia
toek la now mmpktc and took, perfectly
lieautlful. Mm- KukHkII llrldka, CroiS, lK-
jllna, etc., at loweat nxumi. The nkrat selee-
llon of Unen Lap Kotica and Momle IHiatem
at remarkahty low AHnrea. Mottoi Ouk'k
Hales aad Hhort I'roflta. aarldSia
TNE AS HE VILLI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
Knows oa Mala atrert, oppoalle the poat-4
Ota-a rtallv, eieei Hnndara. Anna 10 a. aa.
anill I p ia., aad Ml until so p. m.
The term, of aultavriplHia are: One rear
Si;S moa., St. Out S aaoa., S1 i 1 Mo., ftoVla.:
ilallr S rla.
Omnralor taHB Prrahlrat. R. R. Rawra :
Vlm-I'iraaletil, i'aarka VY. Wm.aM-r ; av, aad
Trraa., U. a. Wataoa) Llbrart.a, ilia. B. J.
C'KlanM and vMlnea an eordlally tavtted
to raaprel tKe ra(aktaa aad UMcrilw Ihelr
aaraaltetB. MfBdU
MISCELLAXEOLS.
XL II. LEA'S
BIG
EASTER
OFFER
FOR CASH ONLrlf.
LMKrOyards Fruit of the Loom
Domestic, 8c. by the lolt,
44 wide.
10-1 Mohawk Valley Sheet
ing at 2(sr. jkt yard
10-in. Tillow Casing at 12&
15est Lonsdalo Cambric at
lie. jmt yard.
a
White (iuilts from 55c. to f 2.'
GO-in. Conestoga Ticking at
35c.
Nice Percales, from 7c to 11c.
W. H. LEA,
17 N. Main Street.
A new lot of Hall Dazaur
forms just in.
Also, a coinpletelineof tish-
ing tackle.
1ICI1MM He 1IANVII.LB KAILKOAll
aw ' COM FAN V.
(Waster North Carolina IHvtalon.)
I'AJaSNIlKK tlKI'ASTUSNT,
Asiikvills, N. C, Jan. 1, 1HHU.
l-ASSIiNGKH TWAIN SCHBIIULK.
In KrrscT Jam. 1, 18HB:
1 No. 51
No. 83
1 411pm
t4;iim
I.t. Ahf villr,
Ar. Hallnlmry,
" Uanvllk,
" Lvni-hhurn,
" WaahinKtim
" Hnltimure,
" I'hila.,
New York,
" Itoaton,
" HUhmond,
'" HalrlKh,
" Onlilalxiro,
" Wllmiuyton
37nm
U4Tunl
10 2iitn
124rpm
7'15im
l2(iim
aiMlam
n.'llHm
Jl.Hllpin
3iim
TROurn
11 -in am
1 (Hiam
7 ("lam
10 47am
I ilopni
9(Mim
8 15am
1 02pm"
a I Opm
noojim
No. Sfl
t.v. Aaheville,
Ar. Ilcnilrraonrllk1,
Ar. Wpartanli'y
Charlotte,
" r' Columbia,
" Ckarlrston,
S ROum
2iam
1 1 ftoam
? 30pm
440pm
Hi Opm
" Auiriiata,
' 8avannah,
" Thnniaavllle.Ga
" Jackaonvllle
" AUanta,
MontKom'y
" Mobile,
" New (irlcnna
11115pm
615am
1 4(lpm
10 40pm
7 25am
1 55pm
7 20pm
No. 64
I.t. 8partanliurK,
Ar. Hendrraonvlllc,
M Aahevllle,
"" No. SO
I 340pm
I 607pm
7uopm
No. 62
444pm
6 10pm
H50pm
S4iam
1145am
A 30pm
444pm
610pm
6 50pm
7 15am
1 1 45am
eaopm;
74Tpm
I No. S4
Le. Aahevllle,
Ar. HotNprinKS
' Knoxville,
" Chntlan'Ka,
" Naahrlllc,
" Memphis,
t.v. Aahevll.e,'
Ar. Hot gpiinK
" Knoavlllc,
" l.oulavlllr.
" Clnrlnnatl,
" Chk-aao,
' HI. Louis,
7 41 mm
9 20am
1 lopm
615pra
705 pm
840pm
610am
f 40am
B20am
1 10pm
64iiam
6 8opm
745pm
MI KI'IIV KUANCI1
No. 18
I.e. Aahevllle;
Ar. Wayneaville,
" Jiarfvtt'a,
8 25am
1053nm
fl 4Wphi
No. 17
l.v. larrett's,
Ar. w avneaville,
" Aahevillr,
AOOam
1 25pm
3 45pm
Mr Slceplnu cars on all night trains.
JAB. L. TAYI.OK, W. A. WINHt'RN,
O. I'. A. n. r A.
1L. HAA8.T. M.
Belied ale turret Railway.
To tnkt cfAvt Friday, March 1, at fl.Hoa. m
Car kaves Court llouae 6. .10 a. nt
7.oo
' 8.(81
" " " " U.tM)
Prom then till 7 p. m. ear leaves court house
every ao minutca. t
Alan, car lenvea court bouac at N.OO o. m.
anu v.uu p. ni.
r n H IS, riVB CENTS. "
ICECREAM!
ICE GREAM !
AT
EIIESTOII'S
Mcsil DMr ta VaUSHrc.
Voa eaa alwava mri a dclkloa. uunlUa ui
Ice Crvam in any quantity.
J. M. IIESTON.
aprl8t)3t
F
Ok RALB.
errral Dae cows, freak to the
h to the pall. Apply
k. o. aiirpimn, '
to
aprlt dlaitssaa
Feratkarst
MISCELLAS'EOl 'S.
EASTER EGGS.
We have a large stock of
I )yes just recti ved for color
ing eggs for Easter Orange,
Cardinal lied, Magenta ami
Dark (ireen. Each color will
dye two to four dozen Eggs,
acrordiiig to depth of color
desired. White Eggs, will
vV 'brightest color. One
0 s 1 .. .mmm m
package for one color three
cents two packages for two
colors five eents four ptiek-
1 iges for four colors, ten cents.
A ten cent package will be
stmt, postnge paid, to any
address on 'receipt of the
price.
T. C. SMITH & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
Atthevlllc. - Na C
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY,
We are plouwxl to aimounce
t hat our Ktock of Millinery it
now in anil ready for inwieo
tion antl would le pleaised to
have the latlieH Cull." "
Our intention of having a
SjMt ial Giaud Opening has
to 1) foit'gone, m Urn. Mao
Nairisso husy with , orders
that we have not the time to
give it proier attention.
Also wish toannouneethat
our stoek of Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods, l'arasols and
specialties are om for in-siMH-tion.
With our thanks
for past favors and with a
determination to merit your
continued patronage,
llesiHft fully,
A. WHITLOCK.
1IROOM FACTORY.
HANFORU N. LOCKWOOD,
MAND-HAIIK
Brooms, Whlska, Hearth and
Celling; Brooms.
Mill and Factory grades a specially. Ouo
tationa and samples free. Icblndly
JAMES FRANK.
I1SALKS l
FAMILYGRPCERIESAND PROVISIONS
Agent fur Recnis Creek WooU-n Mills.
North Mala Mtrect, t Asheville, N. C
leblOdly
TLANTIC COAUT LINK,
On and after this date thr following m-hnl.
nlea will be run over its "Columbia I Hviaion."
no. oj invea Loinmirtn' o 'Jo p. m.
Arrivea nt Charlcatoa ll :tu n m
No. 82 lravra Chsrleaton 7.10 a. m
Arrives at Columbia... 1 1.5(1 a. m
Connnting with Irnina to and l'rm ii
Mintan the Charlotte. t',.hin,l,l a...
guata nnd Columbia & Ureeavllle Railroads.
T. M. BMKRSON, Uen. Pa
J. P. HbVlNB. Supt.
. Agt.
rtAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER.
All kinda ot remeat wot k done.
JildinM aad kabMHainitm
tiUdnl to. "
KeaidvniT, Clov Ion St. Qrdera ran lie left
Ith W. II. Meatsll Co. n-WMMm
1 NBW I.HHD.earerully prepared by lead
'-tag members of tha Ah..iL. 1,.,
net parehamtt aad krr Sal , .1
ertag all aereaaary piata.ju out and' sow
oa sale at the onV-r of the Citusn I'i-nluh-
Nn. North Cnaet Mnaarr. fmnlltK
REAL ESTATE.
W1I.TSS b. owm. w. w. w BT.
GWYI1 & WEST,
(Suocraaoia to Wa'tcr B. Cvjil
ESTABLISHED 1881
' REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
REAL ESTATE.
Loaus Securely; Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Pub.ic.
Commissioners ol lieetls.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OF'ICK-4out hcMHt Court Square,
Wm. HI. Cocke, Jr.,
REALESTATE AND MINERAL BROKER,
Asheville, N. C.
Can aril you one million acres of land, in
trafta from 80 to 100,000 acrea. Have
uumler of city . Iota, Improved and unim
k
proved, which I caa aill oa the beat ol terms.
you want a large or am all farm call on ate.
If you want mineral! of any kind, you need
go no further. If you want timber lands.
this is headquarters. In fact t can suit you
in anything you want In my line.
Services of a first-class civil engineer and
practical surveyor engaged to show up all
property when required. ! have had fifteen
years' experience in the real eatatr business,
and think I know what will nk'iuK. Prompt
attension to all inquiries.
leinivuiy .
W. COHTLANU,
Ileal Estate Ilroker,
INVESTMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT,
Patton Avenue, Barnard Building.
febOdly
D. S. WATSON,
Real littlatc Agent,
Offers for aule the beat lot in Aahevllle for a
Hotel two acres on I'atton Avenue between
lluiley ami t'.rove streets.
Also, some very flue residence lots for sale
centrally located.
Good business lots for aule at the Old De
pot.
Fine farming lands, timlier lands, etc., for
sulr, ncur the city.
FOR RENT.
Four splendid houses furnished and unfur
nished, for rent.
I). 8. WATSON,
tltmayl Aahevllle. N. C.
MSVKASCE.
71RU INSURANCE.
FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT
PULLIAM & CO,
At the Bank or Aahevllle, "
ASHKVlLt.Ii, N. C.
Kepreaent the folluwlng cotnpunica, vis,
HIKR CASH ASaKTS IN II. S.
Anglo Nevada, nf California ..,(U,4U7.MH:i
Continental, of New Vord ,H7S,82S
llamburg-Mremcn.of (kirniauy 1.129,604
London Aaaurance, of lingland l.D-l.i.tmn
Niagara, of New York U,UM7,4!U
Orient, of Hartford 1,HH7,!2
I'hicnli.of Brooklvn 8,034,179
St. Paul l'lrc and Marine, of Min
nesota J,B1.01
Southern, of New Orleans 4.'IU,nH4
Weatern, ol Toronto 1,030,232
Mutual Accident Association.
Aitnu Life Insurance Company.
dtmar29
THE
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
OP TIIS UNITBD STATUS.
Aaarta t95,o4a,9a,9j
Sunlus ao,794.7IS5
(Larger than any other Comimnv.l
On tatanriing Asaurnnce.. .549,si6,l4.oo
w ntu-n in ihmh Ill.JJi.USoo
Tontine Policies with IS and 20 year pe
riods are the moat populur and profitable
form of asaurunce.
Por examples, rates, etc., confer with
CD. Monroe, Ajft.,
Aahevllle. N. C.
Office with Judge Alton. Ich2.1d0m
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY I
For the neat thirty dnvs we will sell 4ft
lota in I'KOSI'HCT PARK, West Aaherille,
on auch favorable terms that homcscckcrs
will do well to come and deal with us.
Only xo Per Cent Cash
Will be required, and the balance rnnliemnde
pnyaiiie monthly It neaircd. ith 8 ner
ccm. tniereai rrom oaie 01 irnnaicruntn pnlil.
These lota are valued from flSO upto J.yooo
anu tne prices set upon tnem are baaed upon
actual aalcs of similar lots aijjoining.
The Eleetrlc Street Railway
I tielng rapidly puahed to Proaiiect Park, ita
iiroHiH-il terminus, thus bringing thrac iota
in quick and enay communication with the
square, ana otner principal parts of the city
We Have Entire Confidence
In the value of theae lota, and henie have nn
frnrs in lenvinjr. nme-trntha of the pnrrhnar
money m iiut-reni. j ne nrat to come will se
cure choice ol lots. Applr to
tiWVN V WEST,
mar'J'-'Utf 8. B. Court Sipiarc
D. II. REAGAN,
-WITII
I HEN3Y $,KIN5 & SQNS,
Hardware and Cutlery,
- : HALTIMOKU. Ml,
RcfrrtoJ. W. Mtsrnes,
niarJ3 dllm
muPEiiui
PKOI'KlliTUK OP
THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS,
Asheville, N. C.
P. o. s( p.
mariadly
HOTELS.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE BOAR 3.
Til K THOMAS llUSK,
NtAli BATTKKV PAKK,
Is now umlcr entirely new mannenicnt.
anil will bt kept in strictly first-class
stvlc. -
TKANSIK8T UK DKGIXAR BVAKULIS TAKEN
Northern Cooking.
Kates Kensunultle.
MRS. E. LACY & SON.
Proprietor.
dtf
A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION !
ASHEVILLE
TO
HOT SPRINGS.
Hound Trip Tickets only SVSO, Including s
t full day's board at the
MOUNTAIN I'AHK HOTEL.
i nc unina in maroie roots ana rorcciam
Tubs are the finest and moat luxurious in
America. The Hotel Is
NEW AND FIRST-CLASS
In Every Particular.
IINUXCKLLEL1 IN ITS CU1SINB.
The place is charming awt, nestled
among aad sheltered by Ilne-elad Mountains
wliere there is no fog, no dust, no malaria.
Pure and abundant water, and absolutely
perfect drainage. . dtiu!2U
HIGHLAND HOUSE,
; Corner Main and Depot,
WAYNKSV1LLE, N. C.
Kooms newly funiliilied. Fare tlie liest
the market affords. Guud sample room,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEtiD,
Terms; $1.00 per day,
G. V. L, ALLEN & SON,
PropHetort.
A NEW HOTEL IN BRYSON CITY,
Tlie Swayne House.
hie of the beat in Western North Carolina.
Summer anil winter resort. Nature's sanita
rium. Scenery and water unexcelled. Terms
moderate.
OBO. N, BLACKBURN, Prop'r,
marl3d3m
J. Na IHORCAN t CO,,
No. 5 Barnard BtiUdin,
Hc'hool antl Colltje Ttxt
HookB, i full line, I'oota,
tory, Itomance, Uiogrnpliy,
Travel and Novels, Family
Bibles, S. 8. Bibles and Ten
amente, Oxford Teat-hern'
Bibles, Song. Hooks of all
kinds, large stock (Stationery.
Wank Books and Offtco and
School iSupplien, New lino
Ladies' and Gents' Pocket
books just onened, Fancy
Goods and Dolls,
feblOdlr ,
J. C. DROWN,
MERCHANT t TAILOR,
as Patton Avenue,
(Next to Orand Central Hotel.)
apr2dly
J. V. BROWN
Will continue the undertaker's business at his
old stand over J. B. IHekerson ACo.'s
Hardware Btore, under the
finn name of
J. V. DROWN & CO.
Having thirty years' cspcrlcnce as under
taker and cmhatmer, and uncqualrd farllltles
for buying, can safely guarantee satlafaetlna.
Calls promptly atten.led to at all hours.
ilvcrything pertalnlijg to tlw business al.
wavroahnnd. fcbiadnm
DENTIFRICE
a tr y t to 1 l .ct iv x urjy
tUMTIfica THC TITH
THC SU-ss).
WO INJURY TO THC ENAMIl,
?,.r.f.NP oaALt.
WITHOuflQUr
MIPARA7I0N.
PmOl t CCNT Pin OTTLC.
ol rv all ftnuooivra.
m
H. WINKCI MANN A CO..
SCTIMOM. MIX
For sale by
J. . GRANT,
dnwta2X ' '