Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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S it I 3 -i ii $ :'! li i ii y li R 4 1 .11 ,' a! THE DAILY CITIZEN. The Citiibn la the most extensively circu lated and widely read newspaper in Western Nurth Carolina. Its discussion of public men and measures Is in the interest of public intiKrity. honest government, and prosperous industry, and it knows no personal allegiuncein treating pub lic Issues. The Citizen puhlishes the dispatches of the Associated Press, which now covers the whole world in its scojw. It has other facili ties of advanced journalism for Catherine news from all quarters, with everything care fully edited to occupy the smallest space. Specimen copies of any edition will be scut -ee to anv one sendinR their address. Tkkms Ilnilv, $ for one year; $3 for six .tiofiths ; 51) cents for one month ; lo cents tor one week. Carriers will deliver the paper in every part of the city to subscribers, ami par ties wanting it will please eall at the Citizen fticc. AnVKRTlKINC, Ratks Reasonable, nml mailt known on application at this otlice. Alt transient advertisements must be paid in ad vance. Keadinp notices ten cents per line. Ohitu arv, marriage and society notices titty cents eni'h (not eicecdiui! ten lines) or fifty cents per inch. ""'THURSDAY, ' SOVIJMBliR U. 1SSH. THE FRENCH IN LAND. We were mucli iinmcssitl witli a Mon treal telegram oftliclOth scttint; t'oill in a speech liy Charles Thiliault. a prom inent French Canadian, what he stvli the growing power of the I't etieh Cana dian race in the United .States, ami his en tlnisiastie predictions that France would renew its power and prestige upon ilus- continent. YVe are very well aware that for many years there has goinsj on a large elllux ol French Canadians into the United States That race is remarkably prolific and re markably poor, though, with their cheer ful vivacious natures, patient under pri vation, and hrave under hardship. I'm with the rapid growth of population re markable under such adverse conditions the demands of subsistence pressed so heavily upon the sources of supply that immigration became compulsory. Tin outflow was naturally upon adjacent New England, where, in some respects, conditions were the reverse; for then natural increase is small, and the nnlivi population impelled by the spirit oi change and steadily moving to new fields. This spirit brought about a re markable change in the niauufacturin.; districts, which, once charactcristiealh and honorably native, became so diiniti ished in home labor as to mala necessary the substitution ol an im ported foreign element. This was supplied by the immigrating Freuel Canadians. They have come in in very large numbers; and this is the extent, wt think, of the foundation upon which tin enthusiastic visionary, Mr. Thibault. lias built. But there is something exceedingly in teresting, iu historical connection, will this persistence of the French element ii Canada and other colonics of uorlhcri North America. With climatic condi tions so much more unfavorable thai those of I.a Hcllc France, long, harsh, in tensely cold winters, brief summers am' a niggardly soil, there has never beei check to increase of population ;and will increase, there has grown intensified low for everything French, hatred for even thing English, exaggerated adherence t French habits, language, institutions and creed, until two peoples, more an tagonistic to each other than the blacks and whites in the United Stales haw grown up alongside of each olhcr, jost ling each other in every footstep in lite, hating, rivalling, opposing each other at every point of contact, as it reconcilalili and immiscible as oil and water. To tin eye of this period is presented the implac able race hostility that existed between France and ISritain two centuries ago. unmodified, tmappeased, and as sharp in personal anil national acrimony as when war was the normal relation between the two nations. All the hatreds of long contentions, till the jealousies of long contested rivalries, all the humiliations of disaster were transplanted from France to Canada. There they were nurtured with everything around tin French Canadian to remind him of the justice of his implacability. The Ilriton might look around him with contempt uous complacency. He looked upon a conquered land and a subjugated people; all that he saw was wrested from his rival for western empire by his own strong arm, and sustained by his own strong will. There is much in the retrospect to mor tify and anger the French Canadian. The laud iu which he is a subject dweller was appropriated by French discovery and occupation at the period of tin greatest glory of France. That occupa tion was without bloodshed, and the powerful Indian tribes wire peacefully absorbed into the vast French colonial system. Internal peace ensured explora tion; and while the English colonies werc battling for lile with the savage Indians whose animosity they had justly aroused by injustice and cruelty, the French were quietly and peacefully penetrating the deep wilderness of the West, exploring all the great lakes, discovering the great rivers, navigating the Mississippi from its sources to the Gulf, and affixing the names of the explorers to the discoveries where to this day they remain imperish able monuments to the courage, the ener gies, the science and the Christianity ol these noble pioneers. Rivalry with Great Kritain for the sole possession of this magnificent domain tempted France to attempt too much. She roused her rival to supreme effort, and she lost all. And she lias lost it forever. It is a dream, never to be realized, that the amiable, irascible, unenterprising Canadian will regain the empire their more martial ancestors had lost. Hatred to England will not inspire the brains needed for the work of revolution, nor strengthen the arms required for the work of war. They will work out their destiny as efficient multipliers of the hu man family; they will continue to en liven that family with their exhaustless vivacity; and they will continue to serve mankind, at home ot abroad, as destiny directs, as cheerful hewers of wood and drawers of water. But New England will never be New France; the French empire will never be re-established on this ' continent; the sceptre has forever de parted from Israel. Another name has been added to that list of distinguished women wbo have proved emphatically that iu brain there is no distinction of sex. We need not run over the very long catalogue which through all ages is illustrated by feminine bril liancy, strength and culture of intellect, naming only two who became eminent in the exact sciences, a field in which wo man is tne least iiseiy to excel, as ncni one involving pure reason. 1 hese are Mrs. Sonurville, the companion and equal of her distinguished husband tne tslrononier. perhaps makinga nioredeep old lasting impression in the literature of science than he. as much horn real knowledge as from the novelty of her case. The other was Dr. Maria Mitchell, recently dead, more distinguished even than Mrs. Somcrville for her discoveries, perhaps because of the improvements in the instruments of seaieh. Another is now added iu some res-peels, the most r..,!,rlable This is Mrs. Amelia H Edwards, an Englishwoman, for forty years a novelist, but now throwing away childish tilings and devoting her self to science and exploration. Sheis no mean geologist, but her chief fame is as sociated with her work in Egypt, begun tor the purpose of arousing interest to preserve from wanton injury or loss the intiquilies of the tombs and temples, the monuments and the manuscripts. Outoi this lias grown an ardent passion loi Egyptian discovery in connection with the Bible narrative; and this learned and energetic woman has in this direction idded more light than perhaps any ol her predecessors. She is now in the United Stateson a lec ture tour through the principal cities. She is now fifty-eight years old. We presume. ,1 . i , i , m scici i tist. site makes no secret ot !icr age; for science knows no years There will be nianv in this section wli will learn with very sincere regret that the Woman's Christian Temperance I n ion has permitted itself to be entangled in contentious which must inevitably im nair its power for general good. As the useful ally ol the n. 'Me cause ol iciupcr- incc, it was wek led all over the laud 'or its unselli.-l; culhuia-m. its broad viewsand its prudent conduct, avoiding icctionn! issues, sectarian dogmas impracticable extremes. As such it and iceepted as a power for g'" :':iir missionaries were well ,1. and its line every- A'licrc us angels of mercy. In the convention an unnn.ltncnt to the constitution of the body was pro posed, the nurpose ol which was to Icavly declare that the work of the boch was "to interest and unite ilic O.risiain women of the whole couuin in non sce ..iri.in and non-pai t is.ui temperance Aoi U for the iciormnuon ol the intem perate and the ei I ilea lion of public senti ment in behalf of total abstinence," and the attainment ol o; her obin is so desir ible and pr.-ii iic-il as w ere calculated to .nlist the earnest ,-o-opi -ration of every iiicnil of humanity. Wecouliss we had thought that these were already luuda :iieuial principles ol the order and wen therefore not prepared tor the slorni ol ipposilion lli.it was at once aroused, flie aincndminl was, after much acrimo nious discussion overwhelmingly voted down. We cry much regret the devel opment made, winch sciius to diliue tin order as partisan, as M i s. Foster declared :t "is partisan in feeling and partisan in its assaults on republican statesmen," and apparently determined to wed ilseli to prohibition rather than tothe broader im! more practical field of temperance j reform. H is a feature ol the present age that a prominence is given to, or taken by. young men, not willingly accorded in past generations. It is true that excep tional brilliancy of intellect, splendor ot mental acquirement and phenomenal en ergy put men like Napoleon, the younger 1'itt, Alexander Hamilton and others that might be named in the leading posts of power and responsibility at the very earliest period of manhood. Ilutthe rule has been to keep the young men in tin back ground until they had won their -purs: to counsel them to tarry in Jeri cho until their beards were grown; and the seats ol honor and of profit also w en Idled by the elders with all the ripenessol experience, oftentimes w'ith till the dull ness of senility. The world does notlose by the change. False steps may be taken bv the pi-csumptuousness of rash confi dence, but they are less common than the gain from the vivacious courage which wins from its very boldness. And there will be always in all a flairs the counter weight of conservative prudence. The war taught many important lessons, not the least of which was personal self re liance. That seems to have been trans mitted as an American characteristic, un til the whole spirit of the country is youthful, energetic, and we may add. in telligent and safe. Col. Geo. 11. McClellan from his name son of the distinguished Federal general Lately appointed auditor of the Brook lyn bridge, is only twenty-six years old. Four of the most actively prominent men ol New York city, Mayor Grant, Hourke Cockrauc, Senators Ives and Canton, arc all under thirty-five. It is so in the South Young America is in the saddle with a firm scat and a safe guiding hand. Dr. Darker 1'rays cream Van-t Ha, Rosa line, Ongaline and Diamond nail powder having now liecome the ladies' favorites, at F. I,. Jacob's drug store, these popular manicure articles may always lie found, together with pocket emery board, or ange wood sticks, nail scissors, tiles and other such requisites. Also a complete line of drugs and toilet articles, in addi tion to the Hebe Sodo Fountain from which ice cold drinks are disensed. Cor ner Main street and 1'atton avenue. "Say, are you going to Johnny Wil liams ball ?" "I guess so. I got an invite." "Was it prtssin'?" "Kayther. Johnny saw me in the street an' says if I didn't show up at de ball he'd come over and wijie the pave ment up with me." Hyrup or FIkh. Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juice of California tigs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the hu man system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effect uallycleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. THE MORROW SHOE STILL, AHEAD AM) GAINING REPUTATION EVERY DAY, Aji'iiin vv' "" ,volir special attention to tin- ei 'lelirated Morrow Shoes, winch have stood the testfornian.vyoai-s for Di iiAim-iTY. for Kxitx- l.i:N( KOI'STYI.K.forCoMl'OlfT AND I'AAI TNKSS OF FlT, bciliy equal in quality, stvle ami tit to any Fine Shoes made. We carry the nbove Shoes in several different styles, and will have no trouble to suit you in sie Nor any trouble to sell. vou aiiain iu the future. We have in stock a com plete line of all kindsof Shoes of every deyVable style kepi . We mean to sell. No more liio'h prices. Coine and roods: it will examine our not cost you a cent. We want you to ca and trade wit h us. w e assur- ance that you will be treated well on all occasions. a full Hi r ii:y (ioons. Hats and ( 'lot hinji' always on hand at astonishingly low prices. Yours respect fully. Itoslic Ilros. & WrSjjlit HOKS AMI STATIONERY, AKTISTS' JIATI-Bl tlHJ i-sr.iNi-:i;us' srri'i.n-:s. I'IlTI K'I-S AND l-KAMF.S, l-'ANCY conns, lll..4K HOOKS. KVKHYiiKAOK, IHH.I.S, TOYS ANll CAMKS. WK8TKR9I Si. C. SCICPiKS, I'lliiTnCKAl'IIIC I'.MNTIU), AT AMI II A Nil- ESTAISROOK'S, 22 H. Alain Street. If you want a ";ood Fin brella that is warranted not to CRACK callon ARTHUR M. FIELD, THE LEADING JEWELER. A fine line of imported han dles different, "'you know," from an vone else's. FOR SALE ! r.O-IIOKSi; 1ID1LKK AND 1-NGINIv. POWER MOKT1SKR AND HUKliK, FOOT POWKR MOKTISliK, HI'CTIOK FAN, OAK, ASH, WALNI'T, CHKRKY, I'll AND POPLAR Lt'MBKR, STHAM PIPE. NEW HERRI NC SAFE. Ad(rc, W. E. WILLIAMSON & SON, ASHEVILLE, N. C. KjitW l.w 2in I consider Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy the liest blood purifier that is on the market to-dav. J. H. McAdes, Charlotte, N. C. AuRust 15th 1889. tr f I'M -b i j CO f3 THE RACKET COLUMN. RusilleSS at tlie "Rio,' j Racket St on has in creased so much within the past two weeks, (since i the opciiiii", of our im mense new stock) that we have not ad time to write a suitable adver tisement for this column. Will name some ptod and pin es in our next. In the meantime, remem ber that we keep EVERYTHING And sell at prices guar- anteed to be the lowest in town. I la vine, a force of salesmen and sales-ladies, the tedious waits that our patient patrons have had to endure are no longer necessary; so come on. you shall be po litely served, without de lay, and went away with Ba roams. Very resiectfully, (SEO. T. JUNES & CO. "RACKET' COLVMS. HOTELS. STRAUSS' RESTAURANT ANU- Oyster VV Parlor. KlROPliAN 11. AN. i Meal! at all Hoiirs. Klectrlcj Cars Pass Use Door. I Ink.-1. MKiirc ill :iuil"iii" i"-' ''"' Ovstcr Season ol' issu-'uo lias iipciicil. nml tny hnxa experience in (lie business justifies im tisaurini: the imlilie that 1 can pleu-e nml in ' isl'v all customers. I will serve oysters in the , hnt style, nml lU-iitinK only with reliable i houses, can infer I lie finest l.ivnlves on the market. Try our Philadelphia Fry, Or Pan Ronl. Iliistitn Hay Stewsa spccialt v. ('.rent care will lie taken w ith all imlcrs I He'l only the finest anil freshest oysters that can In- hnH. I receive shipment direct fmni puckers every nltcnimin. Charges reason able. My restaurant is also supplied with BIRDS, GAME, FRESH FISH, ETC., At nil times. Special attention piven to linly customers. I'oliti anil allenlive waiters. Ttonnl liy lny. w eek or month with or with out rooms. If you w ant (lit liest the market a Hon Is call on I-;. STRAl'SS, Prop'r., South Main Street. PRIVATE BOARD. NUW iml'SIi! NEWLY I'I'RNISlllill 1 AM. MOIIKKN IMPROVEMENTS. MRS N. B. ATKINSON, No. iun-- dlv L'll Haywood Street. Ipl-'IVATK HOARP. A lure house. 'M H I'attnn avenue. Warm, eotni'ortable rooms. tn street enr line. Terms reasonable. mtJdt'.in MRS.J. L. RMATHHHS. H.-is removeil to the Johnston HiiiMinK, Put ton nvenne, corner of Clulivh street, where she is irc)iircil to keep regular or triinsicnl bonrilcrs. Tnlilc t'nniisheil with the liest the nmrketnft'orils. Ternisrcnsonntile ninrlmi. J. W. SC1IAR1XK, MERCHANT TAILOR 42 N. Main St. fcliUtidlv JA1HKS FRANK, IIKM.HH IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISION Accnt for Kei 111s Creek Woolen Mills North Main - Aslu-villc. N. C. tcMOiilv WM.R. PENN1MAN, I'Rdl'KlKToK III- THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS, Aslievlllc, N. C. i. o. Hon . ninrlttilly GEO. KI31BKR, GENERALCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Monaic Tile and Cement work a specialty. Grates, K allies and Boilers set. Buildings moved and rt'iaired in first class manner Sewerage, DralnaKe and trnp for the same thorouKhly understood ami promptly at tended to. Office: Wolfe BuilditiK, Court IlouseScp-iarc, Asheville, N. C. mayaodly Til KKU IS NO Royal Road to Fortune, BI T YOr CAN Practice Kconomy ANII BI Y YOI K GROCERIES, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, l'lilili. ETC.. 1'KliM A. 1). COOPER, Cor. Main antl CoIIckc Sti. Prices are cut down to suit the times, and jjoods delivered free to nny part of the city. JV) THE PCBLIC. The undersigned may be found in Shank's new hutlilinjf. one oor west ti j. i-.woon-bury's stable, on College trest. They are Drcoared to manufacture cnrriuueM. IniL'Kies, w a irons, and nnythtna else in their line. Ke- pnirinK and horse-shoeing nre specialties Thev have secured the services of Henry Pow ell, and would be pleased to receive a liberal share ol patronage, hntisiaction guaranteed ju!3 din BPRNliTTE Hi IIOWARO. IjRUNKENlfESS Liquor Habit. M All 77 WOUIO THERE SBIT ONI CUI KHMITE5 golden specific ftlra at too J without the knowledfre of the patient. If Deoessary. It im sbcolately harmleu sn' will effeot a permanent r.i.d epeedjr oure. whether the patient i ; a modera.j drinker or an alconoliowrook. IT NF.VKK KA1LM. It operate to quietly and with euah eer talnty that the patient undergo no moon Ten ten oe, and era he it aware, bit complete reformation li enetreeo. o pafj doos oi paniouiara urea. F.L JACOBS, DRUGGIST, ASHEViLLE, N. C FOR mi ONLY! 1 DnCITIVC For I08T or J ATI. IN 0 MANHOOD ; A rUdl Hit Genera) and NERVOUS DLBJUTY; PfTp TT1 Weakneit of Body and Mind: Effect! J J XVXl of Errors or Ex crates in Old or Young, news. HtMe mHOOn hiH Rlrr4. Horn i tnltrp u4 9trMthnWKAK.I !llKftCUl'llllOKiaVR A rART8of BUHT. bMlulelr flllf.K HOIK TkMTMKNT-Reaftu la a 4f. ! tMlirV frm 41 8t TerrllnHM, aa4 ft orvlca fo4Hi tMnawrlka. Book, rulleiitluikllnti, aal uroohmktM VMM) 14Aiaai U( HEfilCAl M., lUFfAlO, 1. 1 nnd Wli takey Hw It cured nt borne wtth ontouin. Rook of naB I i a ttcnlar nam ' Atlaiia. ii. Offloo &i Wbuoball 6k frhlftriawlT tn th at pOK SALE. 14 acrea of land on Heaver Iam road, just opposite J. S. Burnett's. A fine site for a ub urlmn residence. A nice knoll covered with clover and some tint oaks, with beautiful views of mountain! and the city. A rare chance to buy such a piece of land with nice clear ipriuRa Rushing from the hill. Terms easy and price low HOSTIC, BLANTON & CO. anl3 dtf rmo mm Hill IMI CAUTION. protects the w earers nuninst hiKh prices unci the stvle or kind vou wiint. or offers yon shoes withe ?mm-1 on them, and says they ore lust as Kood I. do r.VT.T.lSt h:iSi:!rve'noVe'piont Sftttt M i xv ';,., it...! iht- nriir ttntniwl on the bottom, ami v.m arc sure to Kvt full value for your LAS mum ami V"1. ,;7(t(1,l!irs,lir, navt-H nnmmllv hy- tht- wcmH or W. I. IMU'GtAS SI!! In or 1-ritiK bv ni'iil statt- wtuthrr you want Conjnwn, Hut ton or I,acc, London cap toe oiai n Vrcmh to -."or nurrov. cap tot. mnl bc sure to Rive nut and rvicHli you wear. I nl nvlo.it that is not licfonncrt. ns my sh-s nrr hum If in rcat variety ol widths, sizl-a I.V.VI i.,.it vit-s I iMiaraiiUv a lit. prompt delivery and pcrlcct Mitm.ni'tmii or ti-uncy refunded SSmSturlw w' "'X 'AS. Brockl.m, Mas.. $3 3 '2t t 'CtA1 It maud than nny other ?J siioe auvcrtisett, $5,000 wilt be pnid to nny person who will prove the above statements to be untrue. The following lints will be found to be ol the same quality of excellence : ,oo Shoe C.HMMNH HANM-SKWHO, winch takes the place ol custom-made shoes that cost from $7 to Till-: ORKUNAL AND ONLY H A ND-S1-V Kl WRLT $4- S1IOI5. i:iuals custom-made shois costing from $t to $H. FOR pol.JC V.M 1'N- Railroad Men and Letter Cnrricrsatl wear them. Smooth inside as u haud-sewed shoe. No tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet. IS rNUXCKLLKIt I-'OR HKAVY WHAR. Hcst Call Shoe for the price. WORK I Nt MAN'S. Is the best in the world for PiiiKh wear; one pair otiKht to wear u man a year. IS L'ol'AL TO SHOLS THAT COST FROM $3 to S3.50. One pair will wear longer than any shoe ever sold at the price. FOR HOYS is the best School Shoe in the world. $4.00 Shoe $2.50 Shoe $2.25 Shoe $2.00 Shoe $2.00 Shoe $1.75 Shoe YOI TIIS' SCHOOL shoes in the worltl. All made in Congress, ltuttoii and Lace. W. K. Doufclas,' 3 and $2 Shoes JV.Vl; Until l.mlicH' Shoes nre ninile in siies I'rnm 1 to 7. iiicIikIiiik hall mus. nml II. t . I. I! nml l-lv Miilths. STYLUS ()!' I.A I ! lis' SHOIiS. "The I'll :u h i iiern. I'he Spimiuli Arch ( liern." "The Ainericaii t'oninion-Scnse." "The Mi-ilintii t:oinmoii-Sinsc." All made in Button in the Latest Styles. Also, French tljicrn in Front l.aec. on $:l Shoe only. Consumers should rcmcinlpcr that W. L. Illll llLAS is the liunesl anl only Shoe Mnu laclurcr in the worlil. siiimiU-iiic shoes direct from factory, thus KiviiiK "II the niulillc-uun . l.rolils to the wearer. ( W. L. In H ULAS. Ilrockton, Mass. l-'OK SAI.li HY HERRING & WEAVER. Real i -state Ur Sale.: Thepropertv known as the "Mission llos-1 pital prippertv" has bun sulidived iiitosplni-; did building lots, ami now uttered tor sale ; Thice of - hese bus front South, noon Wood tin strict. Thi are the most desirable bits and arc the lowest priced lots in town, when vi m lake iutoco'isidiTalion their baa Lion, etc. Two lots Iron on Charlotte street, ami one of these has a "large, handsome old man- m" upon it, surrouiideii by hcnmiiui oa ees. The house is worth more ibnu isasked r the place. The olh-r is a corner lot and is one ol the nst hcaniiltil unimproved lots in Asheville hat inakis t his properly particularly de sirable i its location upon the Line ol the Strict Railway, its nearness 10 churches. hools. liusiiH's-. etc. it is on tne eiieirtc light bite, si-wer line, gas line. etc. It is neat ihe College, ami is in one m uie ncsi ncigu- itiiumls m tin tity, This propeitv has Ihm-u put into my hands sell, either at private s:de or public auc tion. AH lots Ilea solil in tne '0 01 I'cccm- : bt r will be ttold by me at that time. IK H. WATSON, Real ICstale Ajjcnt. octUT iltl FO H T 1 1 1 S AVEEK c are oini: lo oiler some real Rooil Hnr. Cains in onr line. Heavy Nickel and Hrass Couch Harness, IV4 Trace, Full I'utcnt .rather Collar, :i7.."ill. former price 4.r ; Sinulc lluccv Harness, liavis mountinK $a5, nickel 17.r)i). in Whitman Saddles, l'or lioth laiiics onil Kcntlcmeti. we nre (joint; to sell at New York iiriecs, m-t. I.nOies' Siilc Sailtllc, lull pit! scut, nml Skirl, $40; next quality $30; Mcn'n linnorted EllKlish Tree, Hut scat, $:lii, fonncrly $. Kor Horse Itlimkcts unci Whips we are headquarters. Full YVhulclione Whin $l..'o to SL'.oO Hcsl Uukk.v Whip in town lor 7.1c. f.ooil Hukkj' Cushions $1. Sictial prices in whips lo Liv erymen in quantities. We ImiukIH our Horse Blankets Itirect I'roni the MANI'l-'ACTl'KlvK anil can sell them cheaper than anv one in town. Bl licron, all wool, in yellow ami lirown.hl'xK', $10 per pair, sold last year lor $15; l-'uwn, fxSO, solid colors, $m er pair, sold for $10 last season. We have them in all styles anil prices to $2. To per pair. These nre special prices for this week. E. V. JONES, 34 N. Nain St. AH eyes titled and fit guaranteed. A com plete stock of the ahove goods at grant s uri c; stoiu;, 24 SOPTI1 MAIN STRF.ET. Oculisiw' PreMcriptionit a specialty. cp3 dtini W. 0, WOLFE, GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS New lot of design just received. Large lot of Tablets and Slabs, very low for cash. You will save money by calling on me before pur chasing - Warerootn Wolfe Building, 8. E. Court Square. sepHdOra TO WEAK f.lEN BunVciuf from the effects of youthful errors early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will aend a valuable treatiso( scaled oontainlng fall perticulare for home cure, FREE 01 charge. A aplaadid madioal work ; should be read by every man wao ia Darrous and debilitated. Address, Profte P. C. VvWLEI, Moodua, Conn, novS d&w lj w. 1,. DOUGLAS' name and the price are stumped on the bottom of nil 8hoes adver tised by him before leaving his factory ; this inferior Roods. If your dealer does not keep I .... -I.., I 4 hM UH.I ill- W. 1. 1HI I b L A 9 sum: FR I n fine "fcitiiless calf shoe, with DotiKola tojiw. mill oak liathc; hnttotn. They are made in t'onurcst. Ilnttoit and I. ace on London Cap Toe, Nat row Cap Tne nml Haiti '-'retn h Toe Lastn, in htv from " toll. incI'Hlinjr nll sizes nml nil width. If vou liiivc iH-eii piyttijr I'rnm S." to $ti for shot ol this quality do not do so UmKcr. One jmir v. ill wear as lonjj s two pairs of common sold ly dealers that are not wm ranted by the inanulaeturer. Our claims for th shoe over nil other S3 shoes; advertised, nre : 1st It contains hei ter material. I'd. It is more stylish, better fiitinK and durable-, lid. It jrives better . nerat satisfaciion. 4th It costs trore money to make. 5th. It saves inoie money tor the consumer. t h. 1 1 is ld by more dealers throtiKhout the IT. S 7th. It's Kieat success is due to merit. Wth. Itc iiittot be duplicated by any other manu la- uirer. '.Mil. It is the liest in the world, and huBtilnrKerde- , drives the small lioys a chaner to wear tUo Ne! SCHOOLS. SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, MiHs Cliaiiiplou, 1.M.1 L HHSTNl'T ST. Full Urm trfjiiis Sept. -T. Thorough in sir etiuii hi Hii.iilih. Freiieh, Mtihie and Cal istlu'tiH'S hy t'xpt'riencel teaehei'M. sep 7 (t.'tni i:iili!4li and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. No. 40 Preneh ttruutl Avenue. MRS. BURGWYN MAITLAND. PRtNCIPAL. t For many yrnrs Ansociute I'lincipul of Mt. Vernon Institute. Baltimore.) VssiNteil by u corps ot comjentent teachers The course ol' instruction inchuk-s the usual tinlish hruneheH with French and Latin, vxtrns Music, tierman. Art Needle Work, t'aintinu on t.'hiiin. Dancing nnd Hiding. Siieeinl attention iven to the training ot little Kifts. mtizl tHiTi IXStKAXCE. plKli INSI KANCH FIUK. 'LIFE. ACCIDENT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Hunk ol Asheville. ASMHVILMi, N. C. Kepnfiit the iVillowiiiK enmpniifes, vfa. I'lKK. I" VSIl ASSI'T S IN 4-li7, Aiiain Nevada, of Ciilil'oruiit,... .:i:i lil'M 0O4 1l),..r. !;! .una 1 7U nil (ntimnt.'il, of New Yord.. kN7fi, .l-J'.l, ,.r,:t, ,(107. '.'in v, u.-iii, Hauihtirit-Hrcnien. of lir i tnanv l.undnn AsstiratHV. I Knpln:al Vajrar.'i, ol Niw ork trient, of Martford I'lia-nix. ot hrookl.Mi St. Paul Fire and Marine, ot Min nesota Southern, ol N.-vv orliai.- Wi't-tcrn. ol Ti.rontii Mutual Accident Asneititioti. .l-:tna l.iu- li.-'UiaiKi t t ,in. d1tiinriit FOH SALK! liiyht hoiites and lots on Southsi-c uvenue and Itnik-y streets, as a whole $,000 or sep arately corn sinndiii);ly as ehcup, on easy terms. FOR KALI- OK RliNT. ' One House. 11! ronuis ijtlio ier month s ' id ' H " l. " " " 7 " l Town M I ) lO " 'ne Farm of fiO acres, and H room brick house, itdtniniuu Vatukrlnlt proerty, ouo, ur S:ti per month rent. Apply to J 91. Campbell nov 7 dim Real list ate healer, F I N EST FA R M Tn N OH HOU FOR SALK ! The Lowndes Place, Iu Transylvania County. One of the finest nml best located farms In Western N. C, 3 miles from the thriving town of Brevard, the county sent of this. Transyl vania county. The buildings nre all in good r -pair, contesting of a laric two story dwell inr house, with lit rooms, carriage house, ice house, and. in fact, all necessary outbuildings. Storage room fur 'Jru tons of hav and sta bling for loo head of cattle A very substan tial ami convenient mux stable, with accom modation for in tiMilcs. This farm contains M30 acres, of which 3tio acres nre toUum. lying on the French Broad river, and m a very high state of cultivation. IK) uctes of this is well set in meadow red toper herds gr Of the remaining 53D acres, loo acres are in uplund pasture finely set with a mixture of grasses. Plenty of handsome oaks for shade in pasture land. Bright running streams of puir water ineverv field. The remai der is in woodland, with all the different varieties of timber locust. chestnut. oak, poplar, etc. Convenient to good schools, churches and postofficv. lallv mail. Fifteen miles from Hendersonvllle and Mfl mihs trom Asheville. and on or very near the line of the contemplated Atlanta. Ashe ville and Baltimore railroad. No such farm for itizecan be found In this State or any other State, for value. )eautv and desirability every way. For price and particulars apply to or ad drrss Natt AtkiiiHon & Son, Asheville, N. C. I. 8. Also two other small but vcrv desir able tracts near by at low figures. octio utt I"1 1 "SP CVRBD BY OLP SPECIALIST LI I V PHYSICIAN. ri I .1 Bottle of medicine Pre. We wnr- III w rant our remedy to cure the worst ca-es, aud the only physicians who do this to prevent your being imposed upon by nun using false names and who arc not Doctors. Because others tailed, is no reason for not nsing this medicine. Give Bipreaa and Post office address. It coats yon nothing. Address Aaahel Medical Bureau. 301 Broad ay. New York, , Jaii7dtbrlT V r aM2BjpBaiiU
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1889, edition 1
2
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