Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIIJ DAILY CITIZEN. The CirtiFM Is the moat eiitrnsively drcu liunt and witlciy read newspaper in Western North Carolina. ' ludm-uHiiti of public men and measure, la in the interest of publk. intrieritv, honest government, anlm-iaprrnua industry, and it know no personal bUcgi aacc in treating pub lic issues. 1 he Crrtian publishes the dl.patches of the Associated Press, wbica now covers the whole world la its scope. It has other facili tka of advanced journalism for gathering news from all quarters, with everythinjrearc rully edited to occuiy the smallest space. hpecimea copies of any edition will be sent ftc to any one sending their address. Tains Daily, (A for one year; 3 for sin uionths: 50 cents for one month ; IS cents for one week. Carriers will deliver the paper In every part of the city to sulweriliers, and par ties wanting it will please call at the ClTlia .dice. AnvasmuMa IUtbs Reasonable, and made known oa application at this office. All tranaieat advertisement must be paid in aa vaacc Reading notices ten cents per line. Obitu ary, marriajrc and society notices fifty cents each (not caccolias ten lines) or fifty cents per inch. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1889. CEN. JOibPH Kt JOHNSTON Still rcmaim at the bead of the Unite'! State Railroad Bureau, and there ii flood reason to believe that he will be retained. Hii capacities in the duties connected with hit position are luch at have illustrated hitn a he if in allthuthe ever undertook in life, whether in civil or military action. And in the one he now occupies, he has shown a zeul for the in terests of the government and a fidelity to his trusts which mark as the true broad patriot who knows no section, and remembers no past alienation or an tagonism. There is manly generosity in the warmth with -which General Sherman his former most sturdy antagonist, urges his retention. There is marked streak of magnanimity in Wiermnn, nevermore conspicuous than when he and Johnston met at Durham, the one as victor, the other with his flag trailed in the dust of defeat ; the one in tlie elation of success at the achievement of his; object in the conduct of the war; thef'her trnnkty yielding to the convincing proofs of de feat, both recogniiing thorestoration of the Union to its full integrity, and 'both striving to expedite return' to the old smooth paths of peace, Sherman, re morseless, relentless, cruel in the conduct of war, exhibited all the amiability of the man trained to peace, all the generosity of a noble nature dealing with a con quered general and a subjugated people Much of the odium attuclied to the war rior Slierman was cancelled by the mng naminity of the contjucror statesman and perhaps the stipulations of the Dur ham convention is the just measure of his real nature, as it is honorable memorial to his abilities as statesman and sagaci ty as patriot. The memorial lives in the pages of history intuertshubly. Hut in practical existence it had brief duration Fanatic intolerance, exultation in victory achieved by the soldier and not by the civilian, lust of the spoil of the vun quished, revenge for the losses incurred in the war; resentment also at the long stubborn efforts and resistance of a foe so inferior in numbers and resources, neu- traliied trnd abrogated all the wise and generous steps taken by Sherman for speedy - and harmonious pacification The war was transferred from the field to the cabinet ; the weapons of war were ".Intituled by those of the tongue bit ter, revengeful, illiberal, retroacttvecoun- sets prevailed, and the wise and generous military statesman lives to sec the prom inence, if not dominance, of opinion and counsels which the frankness of the sol dier and the affection of the patriot ulikt despise and deplore. But it it to be hoped that Gen. John ston, now eighty years of age, still sound . in mind, in body, will lie permitted to. re main the example of national magnanim ity ; and that he will survive the malig nant illiberality of those whose trade is discord and whose life is in sectional hos tility. Let Johnston remain as ubstun tiul testimony of a practical restored har mony. It is to the honor of America, that among its victorious generals, It has ho Bclisnriui, in his old nge turned out to beg his bread. Let not the buttle scarred veteran "Joe Johnston" be made the ex ception. utl'UAR TRl'ITH AND T1IK COM HI'MKKS Or SlUAR. We look upon the redundant coming ' fruit crop with concern. What are we going to do with it all? We cannot con sume it in its fresh state, we cannot c it all, wecannot ship it alT'Tlie rail rontl I and a distant demand help us out to considerable extent, but till there re mains a prodigious surplus, Our house keepers and others thought they had found their way out of the difficulty I extensive rouds to preserving by the use of sugar. This article of late years hud immensely increased in use by the vast .Increase in its production and iminufuc tare, both from the cane and from the beet. The quantity reduced the price, that it came within easy reach of the humblest consumer. Just as every one had learned to look on sugar, not as luxury, not merely as a comfort, but lis necessity, because low prices had taught its universal introduction into every branch of household economy; "ri ml largely adding to the sources of profit by its application to "biiiuII industries," one of those "hngntrightcous and unlawful - conibiHiilions, known " M the """Sugar , Trust," sets itself up between the pro umi o.i'i kiiv U'llPHIIKI, MllllB UIMU VII the whole sugar output of the world, ar bitrarily fixes its own prices, and ac tually, not virtually, robs the (icople b an advance which amounts now from forty to sixty per cent. A year, or a lit tie mora than n yenr ago, a dollar would buy from twelve to sixteen pounds of nt'i ' go; It will buy from nine to twelve. One remedy is to lioycot tlie use of su gar. But this is a self-denial we are not called on to practice, when we know though the pretext Is urged very boldly that the production has not appreciably diminished, though subjected to fluctua tions through storms, droughts and other occasional casualties. Tint foundation of the grievance is in the Upacity of man ufacturers and the tyranny ol combina tions, inspired with thut greediness to be-- comeqtuckly and enormously rich.u greed, the prevalence of which implicates one ol tlx Uii.:f dangers to the peace aud prosper- ity of thiscomitry; for tlie people will not always endure a condition of violent un natural contrusts of fortune, a few re latively counting their possessions by illiona; all tlie rest by dollars or"4Y" cents or by bare backs and empty stom achs. This sugar truiit for its last year's robliery counted up a profit of $18,000, 000. .. National legislation must come in to interpose between thine legalized roliliers and tlie plundered people; otherwise pul- lic patience will tie exhausted, ana vio lent measures for redress taken. For the toleration extended to these combina tions emboldens tlie extension of the ini quitous system to evervthing in general use, to necessaries of life as well as to conveniences. It is frequent illustration f "the rich growing richer, the poor growing poorer." The end muttoune to this in one way or another. THE MAUIHI1HHOF tKCTIO.NAl IHH Here is tlie picture of the man who leads in keeping up hostile feeling between the sections, who repudiates tlie exist ence of permanent peace, 'and who fran tically says "the war must be fought over again. It is the picture ol umott f. Sliepard, editor . of the New York Mail and Express Col. hlliott F. SheiHtrd is making his mark in New York journalism. The Commercial Advertiser saysthnt "intwo short weeks he has been accused, first, of iteaung, by the World, which furniBlicd proof; second, of lying, by the Times; third, of not being a Christian, by the bvemng Tost, and third, ol being a boo- die poliiiciun, by the World." If these charges be true, evidently Col. Sliepard belongs to the second grand divis- division of the predestinated, namely, to those who are foreordained to everlust inir damnation. At leant, Col. Shepard oiiL'ht to think so if he believe in the Westminster Confession to which he pro fesses allegiance. - JVith the cant of a Praise God Bure- boncs, with u text of scripture always on his lips, with a tongue and a pen al ways professing to pnach the gosjicl of peace, Sliepard is an active missionary of the Devil. "The above extract charges him with handy use of all the weapons of his Satanic Majesty, lying, stealing, 'hy pocrisy, base ambition and mulignunt hatred. It is a reproach to any party or body of men thut such a man has re spectful hearing, and commands appreci able influence, or that he is made to ap pear to reflect the sentiment of any north ern men or communities. Thrown in contact every day vith the men of the North, visitors among us, or Incoming one of us by residence and intertst, it is impossible to realize that there is any distinction of thought, feeling, purpose or destiny lietween us- Apart from cer- tuin peculiarities of speech, manners und habits, which attach to all (icople of fur separated localities, there is such happy hlendinf of all the qualities which make social and business life pleasant und bar monious, that amazement takes posses sion of us nil at the apparently deliberate sincere purpose to disrupt these agreea ble, trustful relations. It is, in effect, social, as it is also a politicnl, treason the more hateful and unpardonable, lc cause of the purpose to destroy what was so painfully built up, and to turn to rage again the subsided passion, com posed to the ways of peace to a degree never before effected after such fierce rupture of social aud political bonds It is amazing why .men, sensible ni most particulars, pious men, for instance like Llliott F. Sliepard, editor of the New Vork Mail and Express, permit them selves to (Kise as asses whenever tli South comes up for mention." To please a certain class of readers, or to cater to certain mulignunt sentiment, such men voluntarily ignore the evidence of the senses and their own experience. When Shepard uttered the following ahsurdil did he not know thut he was making fool of himself, aud that every one cltte knew it? In the course of one of his ti rades, he asks: "How many patriotic throats these men (Oovernors ol the Southern States) cut.it would be uite esliug to know ; mid how ninny mote tlu-v would like to cut or only await the opportunity to cut, it would also be in teresimg to know. (iov. Fowle is investigating the work of tltc oyster pirates in the North Caro lina waters. If the oyster beds are pro erly -urotsvVed andcultivated -t hey-w ill prove a mine of wealth to the who! State and a resource to the whole conn try. We are glud the Governor acts so promptly, takes time by the forelock and guards against the havoc wrought in tl Chesapeake waters by these pirates, and avoids the troubles which grew up into a condition of civil war, A short while ago the whole country rung with the heroism of the crew of the Vamlalia, one of the American shi wrecked in the memorable Sanioan liur ricaiie. Now, some of those same heroic sudors are living on charity ut San Fran cisco, forgotten by the government, und a burden on exhausted public interest. So goes the world. Dr. rurkcrl'rays cream Van-Ola, Rosa line, Ongaliue and Diamond nail powder having now Iwvoitu tlie ladies' favorites, at Vr l.-Jmndt'sdriig store, t hew iKitiulnr maiikiiie articles may always Is.' louud, tnncttKTvi UtT Hk-liVT'cifu'i lyTTMiunl, or ange Wood slicks, nail k issius, lihs aud other such rciiiiites. Also n eomilcte line of drugs and toilet articles, in addi tion to the Hebe Soda I'ouiil.iiii from wliiili in- cold 1 1 mi k - are ilisianwd. Cm ner Main street and I'altou avenue. Kev. Jet'bo'm Johiming (rmnintiting on the backsliding ol bis Ilia k Now, dcre'R dat I'olevuu Jones 'en' ilal Ne'miali Saw buck! iH v ain't no niore'ii got started on le nnirer road ter glory dan dcy IIoimi ober on ter de debbil's bio'd highway and done gclscotcliedn-steiiliii's cliK kcns! Dey is seli vlierliistin' onsurtin critters lint when (ley once gets 'ligion 'ieurs like dey ought to stay right in de church de pliiuib while V hah derc dinners fotclH-d to 'cin ! Ivnlllled lo llic llvnt. Allure enlitk'd tu the la-st that their money will buy, so every lainily hIioiiUI have, at once, a hot Ik- ol the liest family remedy, Syni of Tiys, to ckaii.sc H svstoni wlH-nconive or bilious l-nr sale in 60c. and $l.mHttles at all lending druggists. DONT k'humbutftfwl. Talk incltoup but "the proof of the pudding in t)ie chewing of the istriiig." JoHtic IJroH. & Wright'n in the luce to buy and thousands of well pleanod customers will tell you the same if you will only tiike the trouble to ask hem. They have the goods and they sell them at bottom rices. They have received this week their second stock of Dress Hoods, Notions, latsand Shoes for the Spring and Summer trade. Some of them bought under "mudsill" irices and are now goinglike lot cukes. They have this week made a reduction of 25 er cent, in many goods and are now offering unheard of bargains in special lines Their store is filled with cus tomers every day and none go away without being waitr d on, for their salesmen are tolite and attentive to the trade find are always ready o give you the worth of 100 ents for every dollar you eave with them, (idandsee their new goods and you wil e surprised at the low price and beauty of the same. The man that said "Money is King" will have to learn that Pluck arid Politeness will go farther in a day than money will go in a life time, and if you don't think so, go to No. 11 Public Square and you will see that we are taking Cleveland's ad vice and are "telling the truth" when we say Bostic Bros. & Wright are selling Oil Calicoes at 5c, Ginghams fitjc, and Satines at 8c Outing Cloths at V2c, Crazy Cloth at 15c., and the pretti est Challies you ever saw at 7c, bought at lleadquar ters for cah, and they invite your careful inspection of the same. BOOKS AND STATIONERY ARTIMTH NATKniAU, UNOlNliURS1 StTt'PUBS, riCTURKS AND FRAMES, FANCY GOODS. j ; II.ANK ItUOKM.ICVKKVURAUK l)(ll. I. S. TOV AND GAME8, WKMTEHN N. C. HCK1S1CH, 1IOTII l'llOTOORAl'llIC AND 11AND- PA1NTKD. - AT KSTAHROOK'S, n S. Main Street. A CARD Having sold my Jewelr business to Mr. Arthur A Field, 1 ilenire U sfi.v - to- n v friends and patrons thut it litis been my care that nil tlx best features be retained that have made .my business so successful, and I am sure Mr, i' ield will meet all wants am deniaiuls, as I have tried t tlo. IL L.LANG. In assuming control of the business of Mr. II. L. Lang I hope by constant attention anil the best of efforts to offer sut'h increased advnntngesns to merit a continuuneeof tlie contidence so gvnerously bi4 sttwed upon my piiHlt'ccH sor. AllTIIUBM. I-IKLI). " lull? ll I JI THE GREATEST ATTRACTION l Hint line lot of ENGLISH IIRIIU.liS and I II Klili-IIOKN CIIANUUM SEAT SADDLES nt . J. III. AI.l.XANni.U'S And the low prices at whieh he is mllinn nil good In his line. He has iniTrnsrd his force anil Intends to roeft the demand. -'- i 8AT18FACTIUN OUARANTEBD. K TUNNENT, AreiiUeel mid Coutrui-tor. IMwns, iKviHi-Hlions anil estimatrs fiir iii.IhiI AD work in niv line eontrailrd for, anil no vhurxr fur Oiawiass oa eontraets IMlinM nic. HHmsn, srtem aValrrtf tjOiee: No. 12 llmilrv Hloeh. North Conrt 8uarr, Ashrtille, N. C. feblWtll; MISCELLANEOUS. W. H. LEA ' 1 Will commence to-day to lose out a., big . lot. of - Item- lettas, etc., at half wist to close, and also a nice lot of i Seersuckers will be sold at 5, 0 and 1 cts. jht yard These goods have been sell ingatlOc per vnrd. I wiH also offer a big job m I -ream a ... . . . . . i ffilorfd Tiiivvii n.t, 5. WL mid " -". ... . lUc., goods that have been brintrinp-15 and 20 cts. La- dies' nice Gingham Under skirts at 24c. each. Gents' Hire Linen Dusters at 99c. A splendid bargain will lie offered in Battist Cloth and Jorded JackinetatlOc. They will never be offered as cheap again. Come early, as they will not stay long at that price, W. II. LEA, 'Spot Cash Store," No. N. Main street. 17 MgrniniiiifininnTnTiTPi ii-iMi If in need of Trunks and valise including the lugn qualities, we can supply you. Best jiossible value in La dies', Misses' and Children's Shoe, all grades. For Men our lines fit $2.50, $2.99, $3.75, $4.85, $5, $5.75 and $G.75, show attractions. II. REDWOOD & CO. Dry Cioods, Fancy Good, Hats, Shoe, Carpets. 7 and 9 Patton Avenue. IIIH Hill STRAUSS' REST AU RANT . AND NEW ICE CREAM 6ARDEN, Electric Cara ran tlie Door. "I herewith iiotil'r'thr puiilic that this dn.r'. May 1, 1 hare milled to my well known Res taurant a fine Ice Cream Garden. - The same has been fitted up neatly for the tie ennion and t will always have on hand the chultTst ol Crt-nms and Sherbets nnd CnVes. Also, enn sniply families at shortest notice in large or sssnll quantities. 80 come in good time and hare some fine Ice Cream and Cakes and don't forget that at Strauss' you w ill get The Bent of Ice Cream, and where always polite anil attentive wait ers will be pk-ascd to srrre. Come early, conic often, eome one, come all, and give yonr Irtcnd Strauss a good many calls. Very rro thillv, 15. NT R A I' 88, Riay2dtT Froprktor. "RACKET' COLl'MS. A Preacher Talks. A prciicher of the (iohjr'1 said (and they ought to know, because they mingle with the rich and the poor), that the "Racket Store" had been ji blessing to the jrPojile t KjtX( 1 tUtl 1 1(Jln . . ' chen ened the price of every l line wi uvun a u Jtf..n aj iiuvA i 1.1. Al. ,1 1... uu,",iL l lH"uJw uu w cheaply goods could be sold when pro'perly bought, anc tilL afford a fair and living profit, Who will question il... i. ..t 1 i.1 ui HijuiiR"uij.m our ui uuiur when it is known that the "Itacket" sells Blacking at cent a box, Matches at G cents r dozen boxes, lA'ad I Pencils at G cents per dozen, 1,uv au cilageat4 cents, Envelopes at 4 cents a pack, Paper at 4 cents a quire, a quart t of- fee Pot for 1 0 cents, Needles 2 cents a paper, Pins 2 cents a paper,, the best Brass Pin at 4 cents a paper, (others charge 10 cents for the same goods), Bice Buttons at 3 cents for 12 dozen, Pearl Dress Buttons at 4 cents per dozen (worth 10), Lamps at 20 cents each, including burner, chimney and wick Mens' Gauze Undershirts at 20 cents each, worth 35. La dk's' Jersey Knit Vests at 20 cents each w;hich are worth 118, and a thousand and one articles which come into the daily use of everybody, at prices that save dollars upon dollars to the people. These goods are all guaranteed to be the equal of any- goods in the same line in this city, and this agitH'inent goes with every sale we make: Where cause for dissatisfaction ex ists, bring back the goods i . . . and get your money. No man-can make a stronger v warrant than this. We wish we he had space in which to HI you of e vi ry 1 1 1 i ng we keep, but it would more than fill this paper. Come to -.us for c veryt Ii ing (but gn x-eries) More you buy. We will save you money nnd will t-nke pleasure in showing you our goods whether you buy or not. We underbuy and we undersell, -and we. have facili ties for buying low possessed by no other contvrn in Ashe ville. IlesjMHt fully, GE0.T.JOI.ES&CO. N. V. Office, 466 Ilroadway. MISCELLANEOUS. We Don't Want the Whole Earth ! But we do want our Drug Store continue the center of attraction to nil buyers and onsumers of Medicines, Toi- i et Articles, Paints, Uils, .... , ,,, i, i i Window Glass, Brushes and Prescriptions We have the best locatetl and best equip- M'd Drug St oi-e"in "the" Stiite. -We hiive the lar;est stock 01 DrUgglHtM UOOUS ailU tlie V-v ft 1 1 1 I . , , . . ! , I Handsomest store. auvuui- ageously situated in all re- sptxtts, we possess facilities jieculiarly suited to Asheville and the adjacent country, with reference to supplies of Drugs, etc Our Prescription business has outgrown our expectations. We have em ployed two Graduates of Pharmacy of established character to do tins work We lUlVe Secured tlie COntl- dence of the public, and we shall increase, if possible, our fforts in this direction.-We (iwtonr lot with Aslntvilte's Vnvbtan montl,9 go, termined to give them the benefit of lower prices find , v e r i larger supplies of Druggists Goods.-Our sales have in- fch,9o1, Supplies. New line Ladies' and Gents'. Pocket creased every month until books just opened. Fancy Goods and Dolls. we have established ourselves m the lean or me Wholesale 1 A 1 "i Nil flirt 1 1 I and lietail Drug Trade ot Western North Carolina. T, C. SMITH & CO., Druggists, Asihevllle, N.C.I OICHMOND & DANVIl.LK KAILROAD COMPANY. (Western North Carolina Division.) Paskkngrs Dkparthknt, Asiikvillx, N. C, Jan. 1, 188D. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Im EhhbctJan. i, 1889: I No. 81 No. S3 I Lt. Asheville, 955pm 140pm Ar. Salisbury, 437am 643pm Danville,..,, 947am 102Opm " Lynchburg, 1 a 45pm lOOam " Wnsliington 7 35pm 7 00am " Kaltimore, 9lpm 825am ' I'hila., 800am 1047am " New York, 20uni 1 20pm I " Boston, 8 30pin 9i)()pm " Richmond, 330pm 5 ISam " Raleigh, 7 50am t 02pm I " Ooldsboro, 11 45 am 3 lopm I ilmington ( OOOpml . , . No--B8 L. Asheville. 83(lain Ar. Henilersonville, 920am ArSpaitanlg llSOam " Charlotte, 830pm " ColumbiA, 440pm " Charleston, 910pm " AugtistaT 908pm " Savannah, 615am " Ihomasville.Ga 140pm " Jacknonvllle 1200 m " Atlanta, " Montgom'y " Mobile. " New Orleans 1040pm 726am 156pm 720pm No. 54 ""ainTm owpm I.v. Snnrtanburg, Ar, Henilersonville. tJU7pm 700pm Asheville, No. 00 No. 82 No. 54 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxville, " Chnttun'ga, " Nusltvillc, " Memphis, Lv. Ashevfl,ej Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxville, " Louisville, " Cincinnati, ' Chicago, " St. Louis, 740am 9 20um 1 10pm 61Spm 810am 740nm' 920am 1 10pm -444pm 6 10pm 8S0pm S40am 11 45am S 30pm "444pm 610pm 8 60pm 7 15am 1 1 45am V&lm 640am 630pm 74flpm 630pm MURPHY BRANCH. . No. 18 Lv. Asheville, 8 25am Ar. Wayncsvillc, 1053am " Jarretfs, I 64Him 7'"" r " " No. 17 Lv. Jnrretfs, 600am Ar. Wnynesrille, -i - s - 125pm "Asheville, 345pm Mr Sleeping cars on all night trains. JAS. L. TAYLOR, W, A. YYINBURN, O. P. A. D. P A. SOL. HAAS, T. M. I1ROOM FACTORY. HANI OMtl) N. LOCKWOOD, HANlKHtllH , UrooniK, WlilMks, Hearth and Cellliig Brooiutt. W ill anil Factory grades a specialty. (Juo- iHiioua anil sainfiies irec. ; leDlouly J. W. SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR 4a N. Main St. H'bSod 1 1 JDTtCB. Will collect debts for anyone In the city for percent, (lood facilities for renting and col lecting rents on houses. Will sell furniture on weesiy payments, t. B. JOHNBON, sir's Furniture Store. Ai III 87 Patton Avenue. niarl41am Rcfrrmccs given JAIMiS FRANK. , (ai.i m FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Rersns Cm Woolen Mills. North Main . Asheville, N. C feMOdly HOTELS. A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION ! ASIIEVIIXE TO HOT SPRINGS. Round Trip Tk-kcts only I ISO, ineiuiliiii! a y . .mn.m..fc . full day's hoard at the MOUNTAIN J'AUK 110TKL. The Uuthn in Marble Pools ami I'urwluin Tabsare the finest and most luxurious in America. The Hotrl is NKW ANI) FIRST-Cl.ASS In Every Particular. UNliXCKLLBD IN ITS CU1SIN8. The place is n churminK spot, nestled umunn and shc-IU-nd by I'ine-elad Muuntaiirs m here there in no tug, no dust, no malaria. Pure and abundant water, and absolutely perfect drainage. dtjuUU ' A NEW HOTEL IN BRYSON CITY. The Swajne IIouW, One of the best in Western North Carolina. , M0"? - Snry and WKteruneierlied. Terms iiuucrttLC. r.Uii m nr irw unuu i n"tr3d3'n - - J. N. MORGAN & CO., No 3 Barnard Building:. Ssi'Vinnl nnH PrUi Tnvl- Books, nfullUne. Poets, His- SSSW Bibles, S. S. Bibles and Test aments. Oxford TeachiW Bibles, Song Books of all kinds, large stock Stationery, mank Books and Office ami febiodiv c nnnwv MERCHANT t TAILOR, as Patton Avenue, (Nest to Grand Central Hotel.) " apr2dly J. V. BROWN Will continue the undertaker's business at his old stand over J. E. Dickcrson & 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 buying, can safely guarantee satisfaction.- Calls promptly attended to at all hour. Everything iertaining to the business al wavsonhand. fcbl.ldfim CASAR'S HEAD HOTEL WILL BB OPBNBD KOR TUB SEASON OF 18H9 ON The Flrsttof June. The location of this Hotel on the summit of !-.. 1 1 .. n 4 ..... . - . , I ..u lauiiuura, an ouuying spttr or the Blue RillKC' ,n W South Carolina, . .. I -"'v wnicr uncquaiea. j As a summer resort it has no parallel in the omn. AVERAGE TEMPERATURE, FROM 60" TO 70. Whilst its natural scenery Is varied and grand beyond conception. Comfort of guests care fully consulted. Livery and dally mail. Eas ily reached from Asheville in one day, or from Henderson villein half a day, over delightful roads, through a romantic and charming I country, F. A. MILES. marlSdtf IViMEfiffi AN UNEXCELLED SPECIFIC -in cac o Cholcra. Cramps, DiARftifXA, Summer complaint Dysentery and 0tmch afftctions op thk Stomach and bowels. PRICE 23 CENTS. J WINKELMANN A CO Soli Pnc pir ixh, BALTIMORE, MD U S. A. For wile ly J. 8. GRANT, Inwtaa2n A. F. STEVENSON, CARRIAGE : AND : SIGN : PAINTER . , GILDER AND yRNISHER, Is prepared to do all kinds of rain tin. Bring on yonr old-looking CnrrinKca, llretts, Hur ry., BuRgles, Caru and WM,ms and have them varnished or reimiuted, so they will look as good as new. All work wan-Hntrd not to crack, blister or eome off until It wears off. 'Terms reason able. Shop on Harnett 11111. Eagle Street, mar.lldtitn 4 A- i.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1889, edition 1
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