Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 3, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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ti:;5 DAILY CITIZEN. TK Crriimi l the mot etmirelT drm-' lute, and muij read uewtpajxrr in Western North Carotin. It rinH-namoa of public mm and mraiam fe fa t he in trrrat of public tntrirrliy, botiewt Covrrnmeat, and vrnfticrotn imluanry, and it now bo pcnuBaJ alicafianor in treatinn; pub be iMttri. Thr CirnvM publiiihr the dipatcaci of the Amtnrimt Prr, whk a now cover the whole world hi it acone. It nn other farili- tiva of ad t nerd journalUra for fcatherinK arw from aJI qaartn-a, with everything care tullr etlttcd to occupy the inalkt -paoe. tiicimett coptea of any ediUon will be cot t'rt to any one sending their address. Tbbhb Daily, $6 fur one rear; $3 for wi inonths ; 50 cents for one month ; 16 cents for one week. Carriers will deliver the paper in every part of the city to subscribers, and par ties wanting it will please call at the Crruuui Vbcb. ApruTtstiio Rati Reasonable, and made know on application at this office. All traasieat ad vcrUscmcn ts most be paid in ad vaacc. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 18H0. . CITIZENS' TICKET Mayor and Aldermen. For Mayor, A. T. BUM WHY, For Aldermen, H. T.boLLINS, - I. IIAMP MrDOWHLL, T. C. 1IHUWN. . apr27 dtmay OVR IDEAL OP JOl'KNALIBM. When Thb Citkkk in December lust an nounced a change in its ownership and management, it promised its patrons that they should not be annoyed by personal matters of any one connected with it, and H remembers its promise. It is a matter of absolute indiflerence to us what is said or thought of us by Mr. B. to any one else, who is writing the criticisms which, we are told, fill the columns pf the Eve ning Journal, and we are sure that our remlm are as little interested as we are. We acknowledge that we were grieved when we heard that a gentleman who had been our friend was the real editor of this paper, but with . that all interest whatever, on our part, ended. In our editorial deprecating municipal elections being on strict party grounds we based our views on the reason that bitter feelings would arise between fricuds of years, and our fear seems likely to he realized. Our ideal journalist holds a kind ' of ' fiduciary position between his patrons, his sulMcrihcrs on the one hand, and his advertisers on the other. To do justice to the latter he must keep up his circula tion and reach as many readers as ksd1 ble, and this can only be done by furnish ing them such matters of news at will in terest, amuse and benefit them. Tub Citizen, with its readers scattered ' from Oregon to Florida, from Mexico to Maine, and an occasional oneeven across h. warr rnivtm i h til if I hiMr (till rt inurt is to be retained and their nutnU-rs in , " "I r creased in the ratio that has been the rule thus far, it must sink self and selfish discussions. It must devote its jxigcs to news, general and local ; in short, it must ' muke itself worth whntthesekind friends pay for It, or otherwise it can claim no rasoji (fetic. " It must base its claims to popular favor absolutely on a business view of the situation. No one can be asked to pay for it unless it gives them value received for their money. Again no one can be asked to udvertise in its columns unless they can be assured that their advertisements will reach the eye of an ever Increasing number of readers. This is our ideal, in part, of the duty of journalist. His readers at homemtist be supplied with the latest foreign tele graphic news. His readers abroud may be ev petted to be more interested in its local. Hut this must be of a proper kind such,' lor instance," as we' gave yesterday, showing the building interests of Asheville, and the efforts being made to secure further railroad facilities, rather than have its ' columns crowded wil h predictions of Monday's election, which it feels so sure is going for the citizens' ticket ns to make it needless to comment far ther on it. A continual repetition diction of these predictions indicates doubt, of which we have not the least bit, because we know our people will pre fer to trust their imKirtant business to Messrs, Summey and Collins rather than to Messrs. Wanton and Leonard. But - our readers do not care to have the same thing sung in their ears day after day, like the monotonous droning of a swarm of locusts; having said it once, we rest (t there, and go off to some new subject of which we will ever have an abundant supply, such for instance as the promised railroad to Tennessee. Tin Citizkk is an ardent advocate of railroads. It has no reason to be oilier wise. Reflecting upon the condition of our town, and city a few years ugo, and comparing it with the present wonderful prosperity which faces us on nil sides, we cannot fail to thank the Richmond & Danville syndicate, which, cursed by oth ers, by us is ever blessed as the means of bringing us this prosperity. Holding this opinion, we under look a most fatiguing' journey, over hud roads, through rain and mud, with the hope that we might I allowed to add our ' mite to increasing our facilities. 1'eopk' said "why what good will it do? IKm't you know the R. & P. will gobble it li . as soon as built." . Let them gobble, sny we. We don't want any better lines than the K. & I), will give us. and we wish to help them, to encourage them, by all our power to extend the same benefits to oilier portions of this county TiiiiTlo Yancey county. It was sad to see these good people wasting their substance, hauling their produce in wagons, the transportation costing nearly as much as the produce is worth, and for their sake wc would labor for this ruilroud exten sion, and are delighted at the prospect of its early accomplishment. PRACTICAL, t'NITY. As in the war of the Revolution the soldiers of Massachusetts stood shoulder to shoulder with the men of George, so In the recent magnificent displuy just had in New York we find the same expression of unity, except that the extreme wings nuu wider extension aim eniiirnccd wider expanse of territory, for on the one hand Maine, and on the other Texas had been added representing the utmost reach on cither hand to the boundary limits of for eign contact. But the conditions of this last frnternal association were antiHlul to those of the first. In this the men of the widely separated colonics closed up to each other to gather strength for tlw common struggle in which they were en gaged, to shed their blood, and lay down their lives, and all for liU-rty and n new free nationality. In the latter fraternity of the soldiery, the gathering was to prove in most splendid demonstration that the first had made good their prom ises, that lilierty had liecn achieved, that a new nation had been created, and that naw at tlie end of one hundred years, it stood united, its people in cordial brotherhood, its soldiers still shoulder to shoulder in the rivalries of txoce, as one in the enthusiasm or sacrifices of common defence. Such a siiectoclc the world has never before witnessed, this gatliering of a vol unteer soldiery, eagerly pressing forward from the remotest parts of this grnnd freee empire to participate in the sublime tribute to t lie efficiency ol asystem which devised a government "of the people, by the people and for the people" happily proud to be the best fruit of human wis dom and virtue, to secure human happi ness and prosicrity. If there have been lepartures, and many such must be ad mitted from originul virtue and simplicity allowance must lie made for the vast in crease of subjects for the action and so licitude of government, for tlie effect of , enormous increase of popular tion and for its mixed elements, for the fabulous increase of prosperity and at tendant wealth, and therefore inevitable hnngc of habits and manners, for t he vast extension of commerce and new methods of transacting its operations, for the in troduction of modem agencies of trans portation and correspondence, all of which have quickened the populur brain, stimulated all energies and revolution ized all former modes of thought and ac tion. Yet nil this change is due to tlie jirinciples of government under which we live and through whose influence these things came into being. And this is so well recognized by our )eople as to insure stability in spite of laxity of public virtue and in spite of apparent irreverence for tlie past, But the Sound common sense of Americans hold prudent regard for the foundation, whatever liberties they may lake with tlie superstructure. And when they gather as they do, with the exultant enthusiasm to .celebrate with joy, and ulso with sok'inn ceremonial, the recur ret ice of some signal event in their history wc may lie sure the jxipuliir heart and mind are both right whatever of giddi ness or levity may be displayed in the interval. The unity of the soldiery is binding proof of a harmony, a community of feeling and interest, a purpose to secure and defend our great and common coun try and give the strongest guurantee that men can give, that in common dan ger the soldiers of all sections will stand to the end us they did in the beginning, to the defence of the common welfare. BAM. ROOM HCKNKH. The New York Sun's description of the grand centennial ball presents a most dis graceful picture. Half drunken young men staggered through the ball room with bottles in one hand and glasses in the other, drinking themselves, mid ac costing unknown ladies with impertinent invitations to join them. A body of Federal troo was required to make way for the President, the crush was so great that nobody could enjoy dancing and towards the latter mrt of tlie even- iug the police took entire charge, closing up the wine room.driviugout its inmates ami pushing buck from the doors the throngs, including the cominilteman Stuyvesunt Fish, and causing generi consternation among the ladies 'lose trains and .costumes suffered scveiely Many persons anticipating the cawing of the wine-room at 1 o'clock, had secured mittles, the contents of which were boisterously con sumed in every part of the bull room The utmost confusion prevailed while the guests were waiting to leave, hours lieiug consumed in getting lints and coats, and the waiters seizing the op portunity to exact fees. The lights be gun to be extinguished before the crowd disjicrsed. The police finally forced xt- plc out of the house, declaring "we. arc tired of all this fuss." It is said there were several thousand icrsons who g in without tickets, and one umoug them was recognized ns a ciupk. He wus ac compunicd by a female. President Hickman of the Southern Cotton Manufacturers' Association, in his speech sounded the sulmidy howl ns the only salvation for our commerce nnil the revival of our shipping interests. it was jKissible to make any impression by an upenl to common sense tion pci pie who are once infected with the sub sidy cnue wc would venture to call Pre ideal Hickman's attention to the anti quated and nonsensical navigation laws of this country, which practically forbid American merchants from buying and owning their own ships or prolitablycm ploying American seamen, and to the l solute impassibility of nny ctHintry com manding foreign markets when the laws of tlie country are framed for the express purpose of prohibiting tlie exchange ol W)H!moilitiesJ Have they not tlie assur ance of northern proUvUiinislsTRaTTlK home murkct is all lullick ut. Let them satisfy themselves with that assurance since munv of them seem to believe it. The howl for subsidy is a direct attack iiM)ii the marvellous automatic, stem winding, self-acting system of protection involution. It is only the visionary evo lutionist who seeks to diniMiseofhisgoods outside of the charmed home circle. lr. I'nrkcr 1'rnys crenm Vnn-Oln, Kosn line, OiiKiiliw nnil IHnnioml nnil iwdor hiiving now become tlie,ln(liei' liivoritcs, at F. I.. Juoob's tlniK store, tliew: xipnlr munkurc nrtkkn may nlwuys lit founil, tiiKrthcr with jKK'kct emery lmrtl, or iiiikc wood itkks, nail m-iiwurs, filet nml other uih rcioisiU's. AImi n complete lint of drugs and toilet urtiiks, in addi tion to the lleljc Soda I'oiintain frtim which kt void drinks are disienied. Cor oer Main treet and I'tttton awniie. ruit of the Loom 8 1-2 by the Bolt. We return thanks for piint iivoiH and invite HjMt ial at tention thin m'k to Headed ajHH, fill-over Flouncing in white and cream, liutclierV d'nen, bleached and un leoehed, for cliildren'M aproim, jtiecegoodH forboys' lantH and wuite, Kometliing good in Indicr)', minHeu' and children's Black I lone, Wind sor Ties for the boys and 'aimoln for tlie LrjilH, Lons ale, Pride of the "Went, Fruit of the Loom, and other uandnof Pomentic. A new aHHortinent of buttons, braidn, girdle and drew trimmings, white goods in Piques, , Marseilles, Nam sooks, Check Muslins, India Linens and Linen Lawns, Al batross in pink, green, blue, cream, red and black, receiv ed to-day. Satines, Challies and Nun's Veilings in all the new shades. These goods were made regular, bought regular, am will be sold regular to regu lar customers.' First-class in every resjKft,nothingshoddy or wound handed about them. Warranted a repre sented or money refunded IJuy them and you will be pleased. Fail to do so, and you will regret it. ResMctfully, iiosTic imos. & WUKJUT 1. S. If you ever intend to buy towels now is the time to do so. W e have the best bar gain in a towel you ever saw and can teat the Electric Street Railway in this line. li.H.&W. Asheville, April 19, 1880. BOOKS AND STATIONERY AKTISTB' MATERIALS. BNOI N B li K8' Bl'l'I'Ll US, l'lCTUKKS AND FKAMliS, - - FANCY GOODS, IILANK HOOKS 01' l'.VKHY GKAIiB, 1IOLL8, TOYS AND CAMUS, WBSTKKN N. C. 8CHNHS, WITH rilOTOUKAI'llIC PA1NTKD, -AT AND HAND- ESTABROOK'S, aa Sa Main Street. A LAKHS ASKOItTMKKT Of ANKKICAN VATCII1:9, All styles, slurs and prices. Jewelry of every description. Mlverwnn, solid and plated, Cold and Silver Headed Canes. Miwetacles and liye Glasses fitted to the eye. I'lne Watch Heunlrlnii and BnnruvliiK a (eclalty. LANG, The Jeweler. Month MmIii Htrcel. uprt4Ulm REGISTER! NothitiK so Important for tlie season as to reRlster your mimes at J. 91. ALEXANDER'S Por a good set of Harness or a Saddle. Ills "lock I now compete and looks perfectly brautlnil. line Kiivllnh Iirldk-s, Cro, Le xHns, etc., at lowest figures. The nicest selec tion of Linen Lap Robes and Momte Dusters at remarkably low 6nrea. Motto: Uukk Hales and Khort I'ronts. apr!4dllm jt a. tiSnnunt, Architect and Contractor. Plans, speclfleatlons and estimates fur nt.hed. All work In my tine contracted fir, and no charters lur drawtugs oa eontraets awarded stt. Wrnrences when ileolmt. Office: No. in Hendry Ulock, North Court "guars, AstwyUle, N. C. febludly MISCELLAXEOVS. XL II, LEA'S BIG EASTER OFFER FOR CASH ONLY. 2000 yards Fruitof the Loom Domestic, 8e. by the bolt, 44 wide. 104 Mohawk Valley Sheet ing at 2(c. per yard. 4G-in. Pillow CWng at 12c IJest Lonsdale Cambric at 11c. ier yard. White Quilts from 55e.to$ 2 00-in. Conestoga Ticking at 35e. Nice Percales, from 7c. to 11c W.H.LEA 17 N. Main Street. A new lot of Hall Bazaar forms just in. Also, n poinpleteline of fish ing tackle. This week we wish todirec attention to Men's,,- Boys and Children's Clothing, and Men's Furnishing Goods, oi which we show a large assort ment. Also, to siecially low fig ures on Ijjulies' and Misses1 Spring Jackets and Ladies' Beaded Cajn's. II. REDWOOD & CO Clothing Dry Goods, Fancy Oood, Shoes, Hats, and Carpets. 7 mid 0 l'ATTUN AVENCU. ANNOI'NCKMIJNT TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY. We ai eplejwed to announce that onr Htock of Millinery is now in and ready for insjHxv t ion and would be iileiwed to have the ladies call. Our intention of having a SiHiial (Irand OiH'ning ha to Ik? foivjrjme, m Mrs. Mao- Nair is so busy with orders that we have not the time to K'ive it projier attention. Also wish to announce that our stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Parasols and sjifvialties are om for in speetion. With our thanks for past favors and with a determination to merit your continued patronage, Respectfully, A.WH1TL0CK. MISCELLASWHS. EASTER EGGS. We have, a large stock of )yes just received for color ing eggs for Easter-7-Orttnge, Cardinal Pied, Magenta and )ark Green. Each color will dye two to four dozen Eggs, according to depth of color desired. White Eggs, will show brightest color. One tacknge for one color three cents two packages for two colore five cents four, pack ages for four colors, ten cents A ten cent package will be sent, postage paid, to any address on receipt of the price. T. C. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Asheville. - N. C IHCHMOND A nANVII.UB RAILROAD COMPANY. (Welters North Carolina IH vision.) Pamkmukk Dkpartu knt, Aihrvii.lh, N. C, Jnn. 1, 1889. PA8SBNGBR TRAIN SCHEDULE. In Bppict Jar. 1, 1888: No. fit No. sa Lt. A.hcrillc, Ar. 8ali.bury, " Danville, " Lynchburg, M Wnnhinftton " Baltimore, " Phlla., " New York, M Boaton, " RIchmonoT" 9S5pm 437am 947am JZ4Tpm TSflpm B20m SiHiam 620im 83lpm S 30pm TSdanV 1140am 14()pm 643pm 102Opm luoam 700am 8 25am 1047am 1 20pm 900pm P 15am ... 1 02 pm 310pm 000pm " Raleigh, " Goldnboro, .'Wilmington 7 "No. 58 Lt. A.heville, Ar. HemleiKonvllle, Ar. Spartanb'g " Charlotte, - 8 30am 9 20am 11 5Qam 630pm 440pm 910pm 1 Columbia, ' Charleston, " Aufrunta, " Havannah, " Thnmanville.Ga " Jacksonville 905pm 81 nam 140pm 1200 m " Atlanta, i" MontKom'y " Mobile, "New Orleans 1040pm 720am 150 pm 7 20pm No. 54 Lv. Spartanburir, Ar. Ilenrlersonville, 3 40pm 807pm 700pm Aaheville, No. 80 740am 9 20am 1 lOpm 915pm 10am 740am 9 2(lam 110pm 640am 83pm 7 40pm No. 62 44pm BlOpm HGOpm 840am 1140am B 30pm "444pm 8 lOpm 8 50pm 7 15am 114T.am No. 84 Ly. Asheville, Ar. Hotaprlnxs " Knoxvillc, " Chattan'ga, " Nashville, " Memphis, Lv. Ashevll.e, Ar. HotNprinKS " Knoxvillc, ' Louisville. " Cincinnati, " Chn-ano, " St. Louis, 7 00pm 840pm 8 30pm; 7 40pm MURPHY BRANCH. No. 18 Lv. AsheviTle, Ar. Waynesvillc, " Jarfett's, 8 25am 1053am 54Kpm No. 17 Lv. Jarrett's, Ar. Waynesvillc, 'Ash"evilleJ 600am 1 25 pm 8 4.5pm t9 Bleeping cars on all night trains. JAB. L. TAYLOR, W. A. WINBURrt. O. P. A. I), p A. SOL. HAAS, T. M. BROOM FACTORY. HANFORD N. LOCKWOOI1. hani-iidii Brooms, Whisks, Hearth and Celling; Brooms. imiii ana factory grailcs a specinttv. Ono- tatloas and samples frc, leblndl J. W. SCII AttTErV IT TAILOR 4 Ns Main St. fcbaodiv JOTICB. will collect debts for anyone In the city for percent, liood lactllties fur rentlim and col Kcting rents on houses, Will sell furniture on weekly payments. J. B IIIHNSClN. At Blair's Furniture fctorc, Reft. reiiccs slven. a i rsuon Avenne. JAUIUS FRANK, DBALBim FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Kcems Creek Woolen Mills. North Mala gtreet, . Asheville, N. C. ftblOdly FOR RBNT. Nice six room house. n.l. ad painted, on Bailey street. Apply to maviUAt MHH.C. WALKBR. KEAL ESTATE. Wai.tkb B. C.wvs, - W. W. G17YII M7EST, (SuctxMori to Walter B.Cwjn) ESTARLISIIED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioners oMccds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICK-ttoutheaM Court Square, Wm. HI. Cocke. Jr., REALESTATE AND MINERALBROKER, Asheville, N. C. Can sell yon one million acres of land, In tracts from 60 to 100,000 acres. Have a number of city lots, improved and unlni proved, which I can sell on. the best of terms. If yon want a large or small farm call on me. If yon want minerals of any kind, yon need (to no farther. If you want timber lands, this Is headquarters. In fact I can suit you In anything you want in my line. 8eryicesof a first-class civil engineer and practical surveyor enxaKed 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 t all inquiries. CUZ401T W. CORTLAND, Real Estate Broker, INVESTMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, Patton Avenue, Barnard Building;. febOdly D. S. WATSON, Real I Cytale Agent; lifters for sale the liest lot in Asheville for a Hotel two acres on Patton Avenue between Bailey and Grove streets. Also, some very fine residence lots for sate centrally located. Good business lots for sale at the Old lie. pot.. J; ' I'lne farming lunds, timber lands, etc., for sale, near the city. FOR RENT. Pour splendid houses furnished and unfur nished, for rent. D. 8. WATSON, dtmayl Asheville, N. C INSURANCE. jfiKIi INSURANCE. FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT PULLIAM & CO, At the Bank of Asheville, AnllllVlLI.B, N.C. - Represent the following companies, vii. : FIHR, CASH AsSKTS IN It. S. Anglo Nevada, of California $2,4!7,S33 continental, oi Hew voni 4,7n,fi: Hamburg-Bremen, of Germany.,..)- 1,1211,1104 London Assurance, of England 1 ,543. 9115 Niagara, of New York 2,237.4(12 Orient, of Hnrtford.-, 1 ,HH7,8l2 1'htcnU, of Brooklyn 6,054,179 St. Paul I'lre ana Marine, of Min nesota 1,541,061 Southern, of New Orleans 4311,084 Western, ot Toronto 1,039,232 mutual Acciarni Association. . A.tnn Life Insurance Company. dtntar29 - THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society OF THB ttNlTKD STATUS. Assets ......................... ....95,04,9H.9 n'lu o,794,7ij.i3 (Lareer than nnv other Comonnv i Oil tstanditig Assurance.. .j49,ti',ia.oo Written in 1HHH ISJ.9U.S3S.OO ontme i-oiicics wiin if and 20 year pe riods are the most popular and profitable lorm ol assurance. " For examples, rates, etc., confer with E. D. Monroe, Agt., Asheville, N. C. Office with Judge Aston. feb23dCm WM. R. PENNIMAN PROPRIETOR OP THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS, AMhCYlUc,N. C. P. O. Box p. mar!3dly THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Rooms on Main street, opposite the uost onice. Ojien dally, except Sundays, from 10 a. m until 1 n. m.. and 4.3n until a n . The terms of subscription arc: One year Dfhrers for 18K President, R. R. Khwls Vice-President, Charles W. Wonlsev ; Sec and' Hatch' U' S" WaUon 1 Librarian, Miss K. J, Cltliens and visitors are cortllallv invited to Inspect the catalogue and inscribe their names as members. fcbNiltf yB. WOLKB. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER. All kinds of cement woilt done. Jabbing; and kalsominlng promptly at tended to. Sri'ien.?!,.C',',ton 8t- Orders can be left with W. H . Westall & Co. febttdHm MRS. S. STEVENSON Has removed to the Johnston Building. Pat- ton avenue, corner of Church street, where she la prepared to keep regular or transient boarders. Table furnished with the best the market flbrds. Terms reasonable. maraidOm f)77;L.S STRICTLY FIHST-CLASS PIUVATE BOARD. TIN THOMAS HOUSE. NHAK IIATTIiRY PARK, Is now under entirely new nmii:iunett(. und will be kept in strictly first-iku tvle. TKAKSIHNT OK khlil LAK BAIAKUhllS TAKhN Nortbcru Cooking. Kates KeuNoiiuble. MKS. E. LACY & SON. Proprietors. dtf A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION 1 ASHEVILLE TO HOT SPRINGS. Round Trip Tickets only $4. GO, Including a full day's board at the ' MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL The Baths in Marble Pools' and Poreeluin Tubs are the finest and most luxurious in America. The Hotel Is NEW AND FIIlST-CLASii " In Every Particular. UNEXCELLED IN ITS CUISINE, The place Is a charming spot, nestled among and sheltered by I'lor-clad Mountains where there is no fog, no dust, no malaria. P.ni .nrf alMinHunt aW .. .1 .. 1 l .... f perfect drainage. dtjul29 KICIILAND HOUSE, Comer Main und Depot," WAYNESVILLE, N. C. ' kooim newly furnislicd. Fare tin; best the market affords. Good sample room. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Terms: $1.00 per day. G. D. L. ALLEN & SON, Proprietors. A NEW HOTEL IN BRYSON CITY. The Swayne House, One of the liest in Western North Carolina. Snmmer and winter resort. Nature's sanita rium. Scenery and water unexcelled. Terms moderate. GBO. N. BLACKBURN, Prop'r. mar!3d3m J. N. MORGAN & CO., No. 3 Barnard Bulldlnr. School and Collppe Text Books, a full line. Poets, His tory, Romance, Biography, Travel and Novels, Family Bibles, S. S. Bibles and Testr aments, Oxford Tethers' Bibles, Sons Books of all kinds, large stock Stationery, Blank BookB and Office and School Supplies. New line Ladies' and Gents' Pocket books just opened. Fancy Ooods and Dolls. feblOdlv J. C. BROWN, MERCHANT i TAILOR, 95 Patton Avenue, (Next to Grand Central Hotel.) : , aprSdly J. V. BROWN Will continue the undertaker's business at his old stand over J. B. Dickerson Co.'s Hardware Store, under the firm name of J. V. BROWN & CO. Having thirty years' experience as under, taker and embalmer, and unequaled facilities for bnylng, can safely guarantee satisfaction. Calls promptly attended to at all hours. Everything iiertainiag io the budncw'" wavs on hand. fcbT .Hdlim DENTIFRICE A TRUE TOILET LUXURY. OF ASSOLUTttr PUFIC INORCDIINTS CAUTIFICS THE TCCTH. RtSCPlVCtTHC GUMS,' SrVCtTENt THE B HEATH NO INJURY TO TrlC ENAMEL. AFC AND AGREEABLE. WITHOUT EQUAL AS A TOILET PREPARATION. PRICE SB CENTS PEN BOTTLE. BOLD BT AU DnUOtltTS, J. H. WINKEI MANN & CO.. PNora. OfilNUT'S LTIMORB. Ms, For sale hr J. S. GRANT, ' dawtauSH
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1889, edition 1
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