Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY CITIZEN. The Citiikn li the moit esten.lvely circu lated and widely read newspaper In Western North Carolina. Ita discussion of public mrn and measures hi In the intercut or public Inteirrlty, honest fovernment, and prosjierous Industry, and It nowi no personal allegtancetn treating pub lic l.suce. The Citiibn publishes the dispatches of the Associated rrces, which now covers the whole world in ttl scope. It has other facili ties of advanced journalism for gathering news from all quarters, with everything care fully edited to occupy the smallest space. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one sending their address. Tluyi Daily. Sll for one veari 13 for six months: 50 cents for one month; 16 cents for one week. Carriers will deliver the paper in very part of the city to subscribers, and par ties wanting it will pleas call at the Citukn Adtbbtisino Ratbb Reasonable, and made known on application at this office. All transient advertisements mast be paid la ad' Vance. Readme- notices ten cents oer line. Obttu- ary, marriage and society notices fifty cents each (not exceeding ten lines) or fifty cents per inca. sundayTjaxuary in&m" " MAMIFEHT DEaVTINY. It is now a good many yean ago since the watchword of "manifest destiny was sounded through the land, when the ambition of young America was aroused to possess the whole American conti nent, when all the isinmls of the Gull must be brought under the shadow ol the American eujle, when the Stars and Stripes must lie floated over the cold re uions of the North or wave far down in the tropic regions of the South, when they must embrace (ill from the arctic belt to the torrid zone as they had ulready displayed their nil-embracing power from the Atlnntic to the Pacific ocean, greeting with their gorgeoiih splendors the sun as it rose trom tin waters of the one and bidding it lurewell us it sunk hencuth the waves of tilt other. Nothing seemed impossible to such ambition, nothing appeared un reasonable to such cxiectations. For the narrow strip along the Atlantic coast that formed the original I'nitcd States bad expanded until it had ab sorbed the Mississippi Valley, had thrust itself southward until it had taken the whole of the coast of tht Culfof Mexico to the mouth of the Kin Grande, had pushed itself up that river until it was coterminous for a thousand miles or more with the rival Mexican re public, and then by one prodigious vault had overleaped the Rocky Mountains and lay in calm repose along the shores of the far Pacific ocean. This seemed to be the march of destiny, for opposing obstacles were so light as to encourage to farther onward widit movement. The war with Mexico, far from checking progress, only aliened wider the gatesto acquisition. Through them came in the newer national do mains of Arizona, New Mexico anil California. Manifest destiny was there fore to be itnieded by nothing thut would forbid the acquisition of all tht North American continent such as lav adjacent to the boundaries of our re public, or the islands of the gulf thai were washed by the same waters that laved our shores. And for a time niaui (est destiny celled with ceaseless clamor for the acquisition of Canada, for sonic of Central America, lor the island ol Cuba, and not in altogether peaceful ways and words. While our govern mcnt abstained from oicn or direct en courngement, it looked with somew hat careless eye upon the Peuian raids into Canadian territory, upon the filibuster ingexjieditions into Nicaruguo.upon inva sions of the same descriptions into Cuba If these had been successful, without flout our government would have quietly pocketed all the profits and protected the acquisitions. As they all failed, with equal quietness it disclaimed all resMin sibility, and let the tree lie where it (ell. The war between the Stales, long, costly and bloody, gave the people and the government something else to think about. It hud the good effect to tench them what war meant, and what it cost And with the restoration of internal peace, and the recementing of the shut tercd sovereign States, the purpose to at tend more closely to affairs at home dis placed the purpose of foreign conquest or acquisition. Guarding its own fortunes, and disregarding temptations abroad. the country has grown so rich, so paw erful, and so restless in its consciousness of wealth and strength, thnt again we begin to (eel the restless impulse of muni' (est ilestiny to go nbrond or step aside. secure all within our reach, and consul,. date all North America into one great I'nited States of America witliVYnsliing ton City as its guiding star: and ulst make such insular acquisition as to make the adjneent waters of the sea uncon tested and indisputuble American ocean proiiertr. And so we henr of Canadian absorption, of strong footholds in Cen tral America, of the purchase of Cuba, of possessions in the Island of Ilayti, ol dominating influence in far away Samoa Most of these schemes were dreams of the past; their renliiiation is to be the work of the future. Hut it seems to us that the wiser thought of the I'nitcd Suites is that which rules the individual man. It is tht wisdom of the latter in his younger and more vigorous days to direct his enterprise to the accumulation of his fortunes, and then, having gathered them to sit down and improve and enjoy them. The United Stales bnve now ac quired every foot of territory necessary to give it strength and wealth; it has a consolidated, compacted territory from the Lakes to th Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pacific absolutely secure from menace from without, from danger from within, with aa abundance and variety of resources never possessed by any other people, with a soil more uniformly fertile than any equal Inhabited area on tht face of the globe, with a climate salubri ous in all its parts without parallel any where on earth, with a system of internal intercommunication, natural and artifi cial, that brings Its remotest people Into proximity with facility that seems al most unreal, and with population in energy, intelligence and aspiration equal to the accomplishment of the most stu pendous of all undertakings. Let all these energies, all these resources, alt these aspirations be turned Inward to the magnifying of the United State We have hewed out the rough model of the grand design of a new state, with new institutions, new ideas, new purposes, new hopes. Now let us turn to work upon that model and polish it to its highest perfection. Doing this, we will find abundant and grateful occupation without going abroad to make addi tional accumulation of rough, refractory raw material. That is our true manifest destiny; if we lenrn so to recognize it. HOME ADDITIONAL, FACTS Continuing a subject painful in the ex treme, as relating to a period full of mem ories of bitterness, but made necessary injustice to the character of the South, we add the following extracts from Mr. Davis' article on thcAndersonville prison and other prisons of the war. It has been tacitly assumed thut all the horrors of prison life were confined to Anderson- ville, all the mortality or sufferings among captives limited to the Federal prisoners. It is a reproach to the civili zation of the age when humanity had stcpied in to interpose its shield to the miseries occasioned bv war, and when christian usages claimed to have effaced the distinctions between the victor and the vanquished, when the rage of battle had been calmed to find the treatment of prisoners the subject of recrimination and to be forced to the conclusion that towards the amelioration of the captives the influences of civilization and Christi anity had mude little perceptible real lid- vancenieut. Active warfare in the field and in the prison apK.-ars to to be as full of hardship and horrors as in the ages when its ferocious and merciless nature assumed no disguise and made no pre tentious to he otherwise than what it really was. Mr. Davis says, in refuting the com mon belief lit the North that the mortal ity among Federal prisoners was much greater than among the Confederates: It must be conceded that the Northern States are more generally healthy than the southern. Then, with equal means and care in providing for the prisoners, lollows that the rate of mortality should have been us the snluhritvol'tliccouiilrv. It may lie presumed that all were 'on duty H'licn enpturcu, ami me average 01 .he woumltil among the prisoners unout the same; therefore, that all were in n condition to be benefitted by rest and tiritiw-r treatment iti n lovorniile locality. What was the result ? According to tfie reoortsof the I lined States War lepari mcnt the relative numliers of prisoners and dentils were in round numliers: I'niied States prisoners held by the Confederacy i'TO.iHKi Confederate prisoners held by the I'nited Stales 2Uii,ihni I'nitcd States prisoners died in Confederate hands 2,00(1 Confederate Stales prisoners died in I'nited States haiuls... I'li.oiHi "From this it npiieurs that the Con icdcrates, with nil excess of "i0. oim prisoner, had .0011 fewer deaths. This should nut have been the case if the means of providing for them had liven equal; but. in every material respect in loud, in doming, in sneitcr, in nirnieiuc. in smgicnl instrument, and all which free commerce contributes the North hud greatly the ndvuntuge. Duly one ele ment remains to account tor the differ ence cure for the dclcncc less; and tins, in the depths of our destitution, never ceased, as the worltl will appreciate whenever impartial history shall render the justice which contemporary preiuiliccr and passion nave denied. TKt'TH A IKD. OK RIIII.1-: MKAUINUK, Is the title of a publication issued from the Cumberland Presbyterian publishing house. Nashville, to which house we are indebted fur a copj. It is a well printed neatly hound volume of pages, and contains what might lar culled the ser mons of the evangelist, Rev. K. G. rear- son as delivered during his laborious und useiul ministration. Those who enjoyed the happiness of hearing Mr. Pearson, will take scarcely less pleasure in reading after him ; for theie is the same earnest simplicity, the same directness of pur- K)sc, the same nvoiduuee of needless ornament, the same plainness of Swech, the same familinrilv of illustration, tht same object to reach the conscience and judgment of those to whom his upwnl are addressed in the simplest anil short est wa v. Reading one of these sermons is almost as effective as bearing it, and in reading is discovered the key to that permanency of impression mude when winged with the animation of the Siokcn utterance. The secret lies in the sincerity of the motive, in the earnestness of the manner, in the simplicity of the language. and this is the secret of all permanency of impression. When rhetoric is not de pended UH,n, where uo flights of elo quence are aspired to, where there is no redundancy of language henied up, no wealth or ornament sought after, where only the judgment is sound and the heart full, then all effort achieves its highest aim. It is thus thut the language ol scripture is never wearisome, anil it is thus that Master mid llunyan and other saintly uninspired writers always find n ready hearing; and it is because Mr. Pearson, profiting hy their example, lias trod in the footsteis of simplicity, tar neslnrss and direct ness of purpose. We ho his work will have as many renders as ins orni uriivernnce nnn nearers. The exodus going on from liastern North Carolina will soon have demon stration of its folly or Its wisdom. The negroes are flying from their old homes under the influences of interested Immi grant agents, the impulses of pjlitical agitation, or the pressure of a necessity created by the failure of crops umn which black and white relied for sustenance or prtiiieritv. In each and every cast they fly tti a supMised land of promise, of plenty of work and plenty of money, of privilege and freedom, of hope and tipee- tation. We may sincerely hope that they will meet with no disappointment, Hu man history Is so full ol illustration that we feel sure they will do so. They will come to find, as millions of nit mces have done before them thnt it had been "letter lo endure tht Ills we have Thsn fly to those we know not of." Hut the race, the present generation of it, has not had the training to endure the trials of adversity and "tiltick the Rnarr of success from the net tie danger" or trial of their higher qualities. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, from Mt. Airy to Wilmington, will be finished In two weeks, HOLIDAY GOODS ! The tfivuteNt nnl of the HWison in Dry Goods. Hutu, Shoes and nothing. Our Di'chs (ioo(1ninlTnm- minn's jm plentiful and must go. No limit in that depart ment. We have marked ev erything away down, and if this will not foree them out we will mark them down until they will go. A thing no one else wants we do not want. We bought at a great bar gain from the manufacturers "()) Zinc Trunks, all sizes, in cluding some with roller trays. Now we will sell them as we bought them, for it will pay you to go through our house as often as you can and pick up such bargains as you can sec. We have several styles of Men's llusiness Suits, which, during the Holidays, we will sell at a reduction of 8.1 'V cent. So now in your chance to get a suit of Clothes cheap. Our goods must go. (.'out or profit has no effect, as we are determined to sell at some price. So give us a call Yours respectfully. Botrtlc Bros. & Wright No. 11 North Square TIIE VERDICT IH the cenplc is that ESTABROOK once imirr uhrinl, anil that bia line of BOOKS, PICTURES, FANCY GOODS, TOYS AND NOVELTIES Cannot lie beaten, and thnt we And lout the heat place for H-diday Good, of nil descrip tions I. tit H. T. ICMTABROOK'H, S3 South Main street. H., m we all TIMt rililfl.K OF ASHKVII.I.I!. AT THE LEADING JEWELRY STORE, The entire tMli of Plated Jewelry, luthidinjc An NriMtcbra, Hultnn und Urate let, m l-;3-0 N E-THIR D 0FFI-1-J MrMnnHf of coat, mn we Intend la the fa turf to hrep nothing hut ffailld Uold anil Hleriinu Mirer Jewelry, ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEADING JEWELER, Mouth Main Nt. AahCTlllc. FOR HUNT. The vet v desirable roams now occupied by the Ashevllle Literary, over Law's store. Possession irlvea Janyary 1, Apply to IIKARIiKM, NANKIN Ik CO., devIS Uanl Or to P S. Watson. TLANTICCoVirr LINK On and after this Hat the llurln ached nles will lie ran over Its "Columbia IMvlsloa." No. AS leaves Columbia 11 Ho p. as. Arrives at Charleston tt.HO p. m. No. BsUavea Charleston T 10 a.m. Arrives atColnmbla 1i.no a. as. Cnnnectlna: with trains to and from all points on the Charlotte. Columbia At An R-uta and Columbia Uramvlilt Railroads. - if ail r. T. M. RMHHftON. Uea. Pass. Agt. J. P. llRVINH. Oca. aunt. ANKW fiKHtt, carrtMtly tn-rnarml by lead In members of the Ashevllle bar loa Anest narvhment and heavy flat oatwrl. eoe erlna all accessary points, Just nat and now on sale at tne itmtf oi ine iitibun rvni.ian two r'A,. Sin. a NnHS Crmrt aoors flsntv. firntitunV la nrnlinlilv mora ajnerra to the deliverer from stuliborn physical nil. merits than to any other human bring. It is the knocking- off the chains that en slave aa well as Rail. W. L. Whitfield, ot vr . ti.i- .u w r u ,.r tnoat set fre liy Mrs. Jo Person rcta dr from a botidaB of sight years to a painiui uiooa or skin eruption. THE RACKET COLUMN; par COME TO THK "BIG RACKET STORE" AND 8KB OUR LINK OK CHRISTMAS GOODS IWntH for EVERYBODY from THE CRADLE to OLD AOE, UHC'ful, beautiful, and ohciip. THE "BIG RACKET STORE" Will tit rloHtt Dec. 25th, 26th & 27th. TIih 2"th for ChrintiiifiM, the other da.VK for our annual Stock-tnkinx. We Iihvp n hirjre line of Underwear for Ladies Which we desire to reduce before Stock-tukinj;. It in nlrendy priced lowerthunthe Hiune goodri cuii be hud elrtt. where, but in order to clone it out we will reduee it 20 PER CENT. Thin will enuble .von to buy Winter EhuinelK iih low ih you cuii buy them nt retail in the I'nited HtuteH. ASK TO SEE THEM. We hnveluid h very pron Iktouh year in our huuinerw, liirjrpr than any previoun one, and uh thin may lie our IftNt opportunity to do ho in lHNy we denire to return our thaiikH, und to promiwt for the coming year ntill jfrenter effort 8 to pleane ourpatronH, and to maintain the reputa tion we eritablitthed over two yearn uo, that of manning the Chen pent Htoro in Anhe- ville, "TIIE BIG MGKET." Very roqwctfully, GEO. T. JONES. "KACKET' COLONS. DKUOS AND MEPICIXES. ' " 'THE DAiLY jlEWSPlPEI. ' DeinonHtrateH to every com munity the progivHHivoneNri of itH commercial housea. Its columuH diHHeminatw the li v ing iHHueH of a healthy com petition, for the purpoHe of attracting the attention of intelligent buyers to a vista of the situation from a strict ly business standpoint. This medium has aided largely in directing the liberal tide of trade to the handsome Drug $tpreof T.C. Smith &('()., at Abbeville, X. C. The rapid progress and success of this House indicate what can be done in a short time by ex perts in any business where all needed facilities are at hand. The large and well assorted stock, ample cash capital, extensive knowledge of their business, promptness in serving the public and rea sonableness of prices, have brought about a daily in crease in the business of this House from the very outset. Their prescription business has outgrown their sanguine exjieetatioiis. This fact alone may be taken as an evidence of their hold on the public confidence. TO HACKIMC Summer Tours. Palaci Stcami as. Low Part VsaeTrlss pee Wash Bstw.-.a DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAM Mm I.vUU il Mar, n4 Lak BurotsWay form, BwtT WtMk Day BtiwrM DETROIT AND CLEVlLAN ' Spsrisl Satis Tttf strt.ffj.fte, Jttlv. Aue M.I Sr, I. Dssals Dally Uae Sstwvcn CHICAGO AND IT. JOSEPH, MICH. OUR ILLUTRATtOPMfHLT't aats. as Bseanloa Tlsks's will b- f u 1 ittu4 a your Ttoksi aaent. or fridre-n I. S. WHITCOMB, 0. P. A.. Oil., m.h . a-strait anal OlavalanS at.am Nnv. Co. maylS J. V. BROWN & SON, UNDERTAKERS -AND EMBALMERS. orricsi OVEfl J. 1 OICKCHSON't HARDWARE STORE. Hmbalmlng sad shlppln( a auerlalty. Calls attrnileej olMlit anil day. TBLHPHUNB NO. 60. ectad For gentle men. A perfect shoe at a miMlrrale enat. Trr a nalr of our anedaltlea In nentis- men'.feotwear, atSS.OO, S4.iKI.Sa.ou.Sa.tlU, mm imnviarin eo.wv, vv.ipv.va.w. V4.VV S3 SO aad S2.O0. Bverv oalr warrantetl. K amine oar sneelaltle. for ladles at 94.IHI, sa.9, Sa.KO aad Sa.oo, ansseelled tor com. Art, durability and style. Insist on haviajr the orlatnal M, A. Paikard Si Co.. Shoe.. The ireniilne have nitr stamp en bottom of each shoe, Sent postpaid to any part of the tr. a. oa receipt or price, M. A. PACKARD CO.. Urorktua. alasa. For sale la AshevUieby H. REDWOOD CO. anal 1 deod smos sa we M INMUEf, CMRIAOEI, UCUMrTHINO. Tn the dllsea. of Ashevllle sad vfdnltv I tosM anaiiaact that at ray shops oa I oil's street. Best to Woodhary't stables, I an. bet ter prepared thaa ever to do work la asy Hae. Waaon. Bnaalea aad Carrlaaaa ssaaafact. ared. Bepalrinn aad aoraslsostaa ars spe ctaltlea, aad pentet aattafaeuoa aaaranteed. My workmea an.sMftraord aad salliialaad sty eparars at sssderata. aovss a , svisbtts. 2.99 Shoe. MISCELLANEOUS. 'FOR TH IS WEEK We are golnu to offer some real uoiid Bar. Kulns in our line, llenvy NU-kel and ilrB Coach lliirncas, V Truce, full I'ntcnt Leather Collnr, i;I7.Si, fnrim-r iri. Slnule Uukk.v Harness, Imvls inimiillim $23, nickel S17.no. Ill Whitman Saddles, For both ladies acid acntlrmcn. we lire ijolng to sell at New Vork prici-H, net. Ladles' Hide Suddle. full 11IK scut, and Kkirt, 0; next iiuitlity $o 1 Men's limuirtcil Hiit!lih Tree, flat neut, .1l, fiirmerly $:IB. I'or Horse Hlnnketeand Whips we urc lieadiiunrUrs. Full Whalebone Whinl. flu to a.0. Best Uukk.v Whip in town for 7fic. f.ood Iluuiiy Cushions $1. Special prices In whips to Lie crymcn in iiuatitities. We liounlil our Horac Illaiikets IHrect from the MANl'FACTI'KBH unci can ell them cheoiicr than uuv one In town. Bl lieron, all wool, In yellow and brown, HiiHa, 10 iwr pair, sold Innt year lor 1(1; I'swn, 7BH0, solid cnlor, K per pnlr, sold for ffio last season. We have them In nil styles and prices to $2.7(1 ier pnlr. These are sikvIiiI prices fur thin week. E. V. JONES, 34 N. Main StU W. 0; WOLFE, GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS New lot uf ilesiKns iusl reciived. l.urKe lot of Tnhlets nil'l Slabs, very low for ah. Vou will save money by culllitK on me lafore pur chaMlni;. Wnreroom Wolfe lluililiilii, K. I'.. Court Square. sepKdllm "MILLER "BROF !3S Art AMERICAH. and tht BEST. LEAUIMQ B18INE8S PENH. ralooa Ann Nos. It, 117, I, Ac a a. LEADING STUB PFNH. SO. 4 af?l'a"" 313 CartoaStri tvwy-j And Nos. 11), 1(0, Oram tut. LEADING LEDGER PENH. JUL -CHS) AMD Nos. 101, M6, 000. LF.ADI.NO SCHOOL PEN. AND Nos. , 444, 1ft. Tlit Milltr Bret. Culltrf C., Utridtn, Conn. MsarrACTrsaaa op Bteel Pens, Ink Erasers and Pocket Cutlsry. rou SALS AT J. N. Morjfan'a Book Store. octl d3m - A - PROGRESSIVE - AGE. - OLD FOGYISM NoToNCER TOLERATED! Life too short I What the iepte want to hear about now is Where Tliey Can tct T H li I.nrtfCHt Amount of Value FOB THK Lrvastt Amount or Money. Not the numlicr of yeurs a house has been in business, nor the rccctaliility of tbeiran cestors, IMensant words sometimes please the ear, but monev the pocket We prefer others tn do the truiniet blowInK, but we are prcMumptuous enouKh to lielleve thequaJ. Ity of our OrtHTiirs are as hlith and prices aa low as can lie found on this market. Consult your own Interest when In want of anything- in our line und drop In at the corner of Main nnd CollrKC streets. A. D. COOI'ICR. A CARD. Keillor Aahi'Villr Cltlsrn: That -ur tnnny friends ntn know how we are Kcltlnx on we will suite that we took in In llou-l ano Store l9,ooo In Ke Weeks). Took In Inst Saturday over $ 7im. S7A of that was hotel, balance store. Hotel regis tered 3S thai day. Had d.fKMt arrivals in S months. Our stock is mammoth 3MI tret lon and 1(1 fm-l wide. Tell the balance of the world tn come and see "Old Ched" smile, and buy aooils of us and save 10 to an mt cent. nnvlft ittf H. K. CIIHIIKHTBM Ik SON. W. D. ROWE, mkalkh IN- ITALIAN A AMERICAN MAMUI.K t Umnltv M.'nummu, ttc. ' AHhlmlnufMnnU' 1 ntniti. Tonibntunra. 1 UrMtintoiiMi, I'm . m-mnti Vfiavr mutlc lo , onlrr In the Utrnt A8HEVIUI, N. C. Vrntf At Hiinifmibr War. hnuft. J. N. MORGAN CO., No. 3 Barnard Dulldlnsr, School and Collojfe Text n,.i... ..11 11. . i...4U niu lutirn, uiuillinr-. a ytvwt ncir tory, Komance, Iliofri'Hpliy, Travel nml NovHh, Fiunily liibleH, IS. iS. I.ihloti und TenU ament, Oxford ' Tiuu-herM Iliblea, HoiifC HookH of nil klndHjlarp'Htock Htiition.'r.v. Blank DookH nnd Of lieu mid School tSupiilioH. Nw line 1.ndui' find (1(ii-h' l'mA-nt. bookH just orx-ntHl. Fani-y Goods and DoIIh. tkbllMlr if HOTELS. PRIVATE BOARD. NBW HOU8BI NKWLi PURNI8HBDI ALL MOOBKN IMPROVUMBNTS. MRS. N. B. ATKINSON, No, 311 Haywood Stmt. jun22 ill v JSK I VA TK HOARD. A Inrae house. HI 8 Patton avenue. Warm, comfortable rooms. On street car line. Terms reasonable. oclHdum MK8.J. L. HMATHKRR. MRS. S. STEVENSON Has removed to the lohnston Bulldinir. Fat ton avenue, corner of Church street, where she is prcpurcd to keep rcxular or transient boarders. Table furnished with the licet the market affords. Terms reasonable. marHlmd REAL ESTATE. OKTLANll BROS., Real Estate Brokers), And 1 Invetttmeiit I Agents). Unices: !t & 80 Patton Ave. Second dour. (eb9dly FINEST FARM IN NORTH CAROLINA FOR 8AI4-K t The Lowndes Place, In Trausylvanla County One of the fluent nnd beat located frn In Wertlern N. C. ft milt't tVoni the thriving town uf Hrcvard, the county neat of this, Trntiyl vanla cuunty. The tmUiltnKii are all in K1 repair, ciniittlntc uf a Ihtuc two atory dwell iiiK houne. with III roonn, carriage houM., ice houiur. and. In fact, all ncceiaary outbuilding. Storntfc room for 'JftO tuna of hay and uta hlinK nr 1O0 head of cattle A very Hubatfin linl and convenient mule at able, with accom inodiition for 1U m ultra. Thia farm contaiua m.'iO acrea. of which ..0t ncrea are bottom. Iyln on the French Hruad river, und in a very hlKh atute of cultivation. 1 IO acrea of thia i well act in meadow red top nr hrnln Kran. Of the remuinin ft.lt ncrca. 100 acrca are in uplunil paaturc finely Met with a mtktun of Kraaaeii. IMenty of humlanme oaka fur abade in (mature land. Hrluht runniiiK atreamaof pure wntrr In every tiflfT. The rrnml dcr ia in woodland, with nil the different varieties of timlicr locunt. chcatnut, oak, p4plar, etc. Convenient to K'tocl acnoma, cntircnca ana poatonice. 111117 mail. Fifteen inilea from Hcnderaunvllle nud lift milca Irom Anhrville. and on or very near the line of the contemplated Atlanta. Aahc ville and Haiti more railroad. No auch farm for itiiaccan be found In thin State or an) other Htatr. fur value. Iwauty nntl dealruliilitv every way. I'or price nud particulars, apply to or ad drvart Natt Atkliiaton & 8on Aabeville, N. C. IV 8. AliM two other am a II but very deair able trai-ta mar bx at low fiiuna. octio dlt THE CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY FOR NALE. Thi i.lnt nf 7&. ucrrM on Vallev atreet. tht- old Cut ho lc church property, la now ottered for anh-either ua a wnuir or in iota to auu purvhancra. , Thm proprrtv la on a Itrautiful etuiutnce iu the eantern action tf the city, commanding n vti :w nlmoM tiuul to the liuttrry I'ark of all tin mouiitninH around Aahexille. There ia :k larKi' 1I1 unit huildinit on It that can eaally lie convert, it into a resilience, nround w birn Mtiimla a grove of original native oaka that liH(lra Hie Inrgrr part ot the proprrty. Thia itroiiertv will he ortVrett at private aale either in arctbina or aa whole till the limb day of latimirv, Ihjmi, and il not aold at that time it will la- ao d at public auctiun, on rvaat-o-able term. I'Utaof the projiertj may 1-e arm at our office. NATT ATKINHUS Ai RClS. novati dU Heal EataW Uea km. All ryes fitted and At auaranteed. A com plele stork of the above goods at (RANT'S DRl'G STORK, 2.801-TII MAIN STHRHT. Oculists' Prescriptions a specialty, srpa dura THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Rooms oa Main stmt, opposite the post office. open dally, esrent 8unila , from 10 s. m. until I p. m., and 3 ! until 8 30 o. m. The terms of subscription are! one year til; a man., ft. no; S nos.. Slit mo., BOrts.; ilallr !l cts. llAtcrrs lor IHMl Presldrnl, R. R. Rawl.j Vlee-I'reslilrnt, Chnrlea W. Woolsey ; Hcc. and Trens., U. Watson i Librarian, Mix B.J. Cltiiens and visitor are eonlially Invited tn inspect Or. eatalosruc aad Inscrilie I heir nnme. a. members. frharttf ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Thanklna cordially the dtlicas of Ashevllle for thrir lllieral patronusT cttendtd both lo ciiv Fruit business and lo my Pslntlna. I take pleasure lS announcing- that I will ion- tlnue the first under roniielent inanaacmeut, ahllV I lll devote my irrrsonnl attention tn tlm and nrniimrnlal ualntlnK, my pmS rlency in which has ample testimony. Aeon. Ilnuanee of patmnaitr is most resiectlully asked. JOHN SALMON, jsu I ci:ira 6.1t."Tiag"eman, BROKER. Corresiontlent to Dorsin A Wright Co., Ltd., in Walt St., New Vork. STOCK, GRAIN, 4R0VIHI(IN, PBTRO LftUM AND COTTON. Private wire to New Vork sad Chicago. Continuous quotations, actual delivery auaranteed. Rooms S and 4, No. 1 1 Patton Avenue. Jsat d WM. R. PENNIMAII, PROPRIETOR OP THE ASHEYILLE BRICK WORKS, Anliclllc, N. C. f.0. Ho a f. mnrl.'blly PITA CUHBD BV Ol.ll PHCIALIST LI I V I'HYHICIAN. II I Bl Bottle nt medicine Pree. We war. III far rant our remedy to cure the worst case., and the only physician, whodo thl. tn prevent your ncinir imposed npoa ny mra uslna isIm name, and who are aot lioctors. Rccsiiwr others failed Is no rensoi lor not uslna this medicine. Olv. Ksprvs. and Post office adilreas. It coats you nothlna. Addiesa assnei Meoiosi ecur.au, aui Hroanway, New York lanilTdAwtv MRS. A. P.LallAUHE 159 Patton ATetiuc. Plrst-Class hoard by th day or saoath. Terms made knowa ait applleatloa. deeRdlt
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1890, edition 1
2
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