Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i ! I! Hi it IS' l : ll I! if W ' I: u I i ; i.i . . ; i ! . ; MM ' ill 'II I i . 1 1 Ml. Hi Ml! !it THE DAILY CITIZEN. I. D. CAMERON, Editor. H. D. CHILD, Business Manager. Thr Daily Citiikn will be published every marnlng (except Monday) at the following rates ttrietlf cms; One Year 00 Six Monthe 3.00 Three Month! t.HO One Month SO One Week IS Onr carriers will deliver the paper every morning in every part of the city to our rob scrlbers, and partita wanting it will plcaae Mill f the riTiiRM Office. Advbstihino Ratks Reasonable, and made known on application at title omce. ah transient advertiaemcnts muat be paid ia ad vance. The CrriKHM la the moat eatenalvelv clrcu- latrd and widely read newapaper in Wei tern North Carolina. Ita dlacuaaion of public men and meaauree ia In the Intercut of public Integrity, honcat government, and proaperoua induatry, and It Enowa no peraonal allegiance in treating pub lic laatica. The Cithsn publlehea the diapatchea of thr Aaaociatcd Prvaa, which now covcra thr whole world In ita acope. It haa other facill tica of advanced Journallam for gathering newa from all quarter, wnn evcryininKcnrc. foil,, Hl,rH ... rwvnnv thr amallest aoace. Specimen coplea of any edition will be sent iwto any one eruumji incir uuiri. Meadln noticea ten ccnta Ier line. ObltU ary. marriage and aodety noticea fifty centa each (not exceeding ten lineal or fifty centa per inca. ' SATIRDAV. JAXfARY 17. 1S1I0. THK CITIZKN. Declaration of ItH Attitude, prln clplea and Ohlects). At a meeting of the Hoard of Directors of Thr Citizhn Publishing Company, the first held since the ixTfectinn of its new organization, the following wus adopted as a full yet succinct expression of its liolitical doctrines, and its relation to the material and social welfare ol the citizens of Asherille and of Western North Carolina. It is well known that Tin: Citukn un der its present name hus lieen before the lieople of Western North Carolina for a period of nearly twenty years both as an advocate of the cause ol the Democratic purty und the active promotor of its ma terial interests. In its perpetuity under the new orjjun- izution it is the purpose of Tim Citizk.n to adhere firmly to its Iiemocrntic basis. to advocate strongly mid boldly Demo cratic principles, and to do all in it Kwer tor the success of the organized Iiemocracy. In telation to the Farmers' Alliance, the new, powerful and intelligent organi zation, framed for the general welfare ol the agricultural body struggling ngainsl the agencies which oppress und distress the farming interests of the country, Tin: Citizen is with them, heart and soul, in their struggle to redress the wrongs im posed and threatened by trusts and com. hiimtions. The upbuilding and promotion of the prosperity of Aslieville will be n siecial aim and object ol Tim Citizkn, and to this end it will aid and favor to the best of its ability nil enterprises initiated or in oieration calculated to advance the general welfare of the cify. Hut nl the same time it will opK)se the fostering ol any such enterprises to such an extent to give them or any of them undue influence or control over the rightsof Tiik Citizen or the powers of the muncipality. Not confining its lalxirt or its interest to the concerns of Aslieville, it will exert itself with the same ardor to promote tin interests of lluncomlie county and all Western North Carolina. And it craves the heartv co-oucrntion ol nil who en dorse its sentiment as above expressed The proKisition to protect the mica ill dustry is one that will meet with favor in some sections of thcl'iiilcd States, and esiiccially so in Western North Carolina Here there were discoveries and develop ment which within the Inst twenty years had placed this section at the head of the mica producing countries in the world to the great profit oft lie miners un til India with its cheap labor and its greater production, though of an inferior article, became a competitor; and now the domestic industry languishes, and may ultimately perish, unless it receives the benefit of protection. The Democratic policy has been falsely assailed as that of free trade, therefore, us repudiating the protection idcaf'nfoiii, That assault was intended to emphasize a distinction between the parties which exists only to the extent that the Repub lican party advocates protection ht sr, and openly and avowedly lor the benefit of a large range of favored industries, ill readv grown rich, greedy to grow richer, nnd out of their wealth, contributing to purchase power, presidencies and party ascendancy that their privileges muy re muin undisturlied. And the privilege so purchased extends over so many subjects of daily and inilisiwnsublc use to the co pic as seriously to burden them with the added cost of tariff duties to the actual cost and reasonable profits on what they buy for consumption. The Democratic party in its platforms emphasises its idea of tariff reduction hy connection with the fnct that all necessary reduction in taxa tion through impost can and must be effected without depriving American la' horor Industrie of the ability to com pete successfully with foreign labor or in. dustry. The mien Industry of the l'nitel States, particularly that of North Carolina, is one of those infant industries it has been the policy of nil parties to foster when it need protection. And this i fair sub ject of tariff consideration because mien is one of those products that doc not come into such general or indispensable uses that any added cost enures to the injury of the consumer. There wus no complaint from any quarter of the price of mica previous to the introduction of the India rival. The price paid by the tore and other manufacturer was paii without appreciable Influence uion con Burner or consumption ; and hut for the introduction of the foreign article, our miner would have gone on to produce, by remunerative labor, all thai mil needed for American use. Now the rivalshlp of abundant, though inferior, Indian sup plies, produced at a cost which to us ' seem merely nominal, result in the sus pension of domestic enterprise, and the mica mine of this section are idle. The question I whether the Industry hall be extinct, or whether it shall be re- ' rived by the protection It aski. Tbiscan consistently and properly be given under the open recognized Democratic principle that Americua labor must not be deprived of it ability to sustain itself successfully in competition with foreign labor. The latter is recognized as a comjietitor, but not lis a suppressor. It is not excluded, but is not allowed to possess the field. , A remarkable and also humiliating story comes from the Sun Was, South American, count, which illustrates very forcibly the necessity ol our government hun-ving up in the creation of a navy, and also the contempt into which it has been suflered to fall in the absence nl a sufficient otic. The high handed action ot' the Colombian government in seizing American trailing ships on the high sens for failing to observe certain decrees reg ulating licenses to which due publicity had not been given has already been no ted by us. These seizures amounting to insult and contempt ol our government still continue with increased aggrava tion. The last seizure wus that ol an American schooner Jtilien by the Colom bian gun boat I.u I'opa, which took her prize into the harbor of Cnrtliagenu. We quote from the narrative of one ol the crew of the Julien: We were all prisoners aboard our own schooner when we were towed into the port of Cnrtliagenu nnd tied up to u wharf. The I.u I'opa left us there, and two Spaniards came uboard witha dozen or so negro soldiers, i my tons cnarge if the vessel, and the soldiers lietiieil in iliguities upon us iH'cause. they said, we were Americans. Thev paraded tllcircon- i,.iiiiit for n unci for this nation. In the evening negro Iricntlsof the soldiers would come uboard, and our steward would lie irdercd to prepare nupiier tor the whole party, lie objected to doing so at nrst. hut was urged by what persuasive powers, the point of u bayonet in the hands of a drunken negro soldier, backed up bv the sanction of a Spanish officer, could command. From that time on the negroes lived high, so long as our chip's stores lusted. They ate up six mouths' provisions in two weeks, and our steward had to cook for them while we waited on them. W e were treated as white slaves serving bluck masters, and I were further humiliated by the insults onst ukmi our dag and our government bv our captors. '"The treatment wc received at the hands of those negroes was most brutal, riicy were armed, und wc were without WC.'.lMt.lS (if lltlV kind. At the slightest provocation they would prick our llcsb Willi I liar linyonets, aim wouiu hiiikh m us when wc told llicm tney woum ue Held accountable lor their actions. I was irdered by the Cnptniu to take down an iiwuingoiic day.uud liegan todosowhen i negro soldier told me to go down be low. 1 continued at work, mid he came up behind me and jablied the point ol tin. bayonet into the' upjier pari of my leg. Then he said. ' You nukee, I'll run vou through it you don't get off the deck.' I told him llmt he would not act so if there was a I'liited States man-of- war in lort. lie sneered at the sugges tion, and said the I'liited States govern ment ilidnut dare to send a mun-ol-war down there, und he assured me that he would run his bayonet through every man in a t'nited States regiment just as ue would run one through me if I did not et out of his way. Then he charged on .nc, and I retreated to the forecustle. livery man of our crew received similar treatment." There is in this transaction, as also in :i recent one in llayti, where un Ameri can schooner, entering the port ol Jer emie under charge of u negro pilot, was forced to author in a dangerous place against the protests of her captain, speedily wrecked ( had been antici pated, and then the ship und its contents made prey of by the friends of the pilot on shore by previous understanding. These things furnish a key to thr determination ol the Southern peo ple not to lie placed under the domi nation of the negro. In a subordinate relation, there is no trouble with the ne gro because he reudily yields to the su perior morul influence of the whites. Re lease him from thut, and he becomes the veriest tyrunt on earth, fond of xiwcr. gloryiug in the use of it, cruel and brutal in it exercise, restrained by no motives of humanity or policy, acting for the present, regardless of the future, osten tatious, arrogant, merciless. What tin- American sailor suffered at the hnnds of the Colombian soldier, many a Southern man suffered after the war at the hands of the negro soldier or official acting un der the infamous Freedmuu's Bureau; and the impression of the humiliations to which the best citizens were subjected ut the bunds of the newly enfranchised slave, such ns the arrest of the learned and venerable chief justieeof North Cnro lina by order of a ietty bureuu satrap on what proved on trial to be a false us welt us frivolous charge, the order being executed by one of Judge Rutlin's former young sluves, straps on shoulders and sword in hand, gave us a full and bitter appreciation ol the character of negro rule. And when to this was ufterwnrds added the civil power with which the negro was invested, kjwct in the legisln Hire, power in county affairs, Hiwer and control in magistracies, in county commissionershiM. power everywhere illustrated in venal administration of jus tice, in partial nnd unjust decisions, in unequal imposition of taxes, in the waste of public monies, in the destruction of public credit, in the accumulation of pub lic debt, in the genernl insecurity of srr- son and proerty, it stood to reason thnt the white people, once freed, would never willingly suffer again such domi nation. I'erhns our brethren at the North, see ing how the principle is brought to work on Americnnsns n people and thut sec tional application of it docs not apply in the case now before the country, may open their eye to n broader view und lenrn that after all it is not so pleasant a thins to Ik under neiro mastery, haw- ever amiable and interesting t lie race may lie in its subordinate relation. Reports from (icoriria are thnt tunien tine farmer are in it bad fix on account of the shortage in the axe supply. They have brought thousands of negroes from North Carolina and South Carolina, as they do every year, to cut J Mixes on the pine tree, Now they can't get axe enough for all the negroes, and hundred or them are idle. The favorable imnressiiin iiroduced on the first appearance of the agreeable liiUia truit remedy nyrup ot rigs a lew rear ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the pro prietor and manufacturer, the Califor nia Fig 8yrtip Company. MA KK1C Tat HY TELEORAPH. Money and Hecurltlea Cotton -Provision and Produce, HONXV AND SBCUKITIKS, Nkw Yokic. Ian. 1 7. Uxchanxe dull but Arm. Money cany. Baft, cloalnu; offered at 1. 8ub-Treaury balance. Gold, ii:iu,7fl, 000j currency, $(l,l(IS,ooo. Government bonds dull but ateudy I per centa, Sl.llcl; tu, per centa, 1.4V. State bonda mill nnd fcattirelcaa. aiu.l'Imma Uaa louuiNO I'ac.lstmor tin. Ala. Clasall.aa..tOU Pi. v. ccmrui ...iu., N. Ut W.pfd cm, Northern l'uc. an N. P. pl'il T!la I'nciflcMuil awa KcudliiK :m-a Kich. c Alle 114 K. Ml W. Point.. U1 Ga. 7a, inort 1011,4 N. C. Com., Oa.. 124 N. C. Cons., 4a till S. C. l)rowil's...l"U1, Tenn. Us ion Tenu. Oa., 102 Tenn. Set., as TJ Vlrk'tniu (Is ,10 IKock Island till Virginia Cons... HI! ISt. Paul (INK. Northwestern ...1094,1 do pld liav. do ll ...1n Tex. Pacific 'Jn'n IH-I Ai Lack la.VxITenn Coiil Jfcl'n Uric litllnlt'ntun I'ncilic IWa Knat Tenn.f UIN. J. Central...!!!:) t.uke rlhorer. l(Ul.Mn. Pacific 7i'i,a Uuu. : Nuh hu?!. Western I'uion HM Mem. i Char... (H ICottmi-seed Oil Muli. Ohii 14. CerlltWiitca '!'!' Niish. At Chut.. .toil lllrunawick :tai COTTON. Nkw Yokk. Ian. 17. Cotton linn. Sales n.iluy U41 IiuIch; iniildlitiK uplands 10 11-111; miilillliiK (irleniia to t:l-lll. Total net receipts at nil purls tn-diiyU7,lo.'l. lisports to Great nrltain jfiii; uonuuciii eioc ,n.i,- ,u Imlca (KW YoxK, Jan. 17 Cotton Net receipts Si'M; Kross li:ll'o. I'uliires closed unreiy ateady. Sulea mil Noo Imles. I Hit UI.O-WI 1 !..,., IJMIIV 1 1, Vei 10 nmito.nitjuiv io.otiRio.N7 March. ...lll.u4ulo.tirlAuKUt.. 10.11 1 ulll.Ul! April 10 ,oalo., 1 isepl lu. iaiu n May I0.7llnlo.77.(ict io.uiaiu.xs Galvkston, Jan. 17. Cotton firm, 10; re ceipts 1114. NosniLK, Jim. 17. Cotton firm, l(iV;rr. ceipts L'otrj. IIAI.TIM11KK. inn. 1 . vunun inniiiu,,., lin.uioi,. re.clpts :ismi. HOSTON, lull 1 ,,-wooun inci, iw-h. ceiptsiiio ILUIMiTO.N. K.C.jan.l f. VOllonairitnK, 111; receipts y"7. I'lltLAIIKLrill. inn. I , . wuiiun ni ui, iv"4, recelptsu.lfl, (SAVANNA II, Jllll . 1,. V.OIIOH linn, is- ceipts 41.-.0 t . ,KW IIKI.HA7ll.Jlin. I vuumi uiut, receipts II Nat. MOIII1.H. JHII. I (. v.tliu linn, ,vf, ii.. 11NH MKMfllia, Jan. 17.-Cimon nrm, .r, re ceipts 14111!. Al ill sta. jnn, 1 1, whiiii i,u, " -a, - celpta 7ti- ...... . CIIAKI.KSTO!, JIIU. I,. Vl'liwu in.". "-S. receipts lldll. I'KOVIHIONS ANU I'KlllircK. Cincinnati, Jan. 17. Flour unlet. Wheat No. 1! red no. Corn No. 2 mixed 3Ju.M Oats No. I! mixed 1!4. I'nrk tl.NTVa- Hulk meats linn Whiskey firm 1."!!. Chic Aim. Inn. I 7. Ciish quotations to-day were lis follows: l-'lour atcuilv. Wheut No. red 7iHa. Corn No. L'n,v iiats no. nn'JilU. Mesa pork 0.!MI. Lard 3 H7l3. Short clear 4. US. Whiskey l.O-.'. Nkw Yokk. Jan. 17 Southern Hour dull Wheut ilu'l No. JreilN(ll...aN(iah. Comstcndy No. a :in. Oats Oiirlv active Jan. liHJ.n'.".!. Cotlee Inn. 15.UO. SiiKiir retincd ateady. Mo usses New iincnus iiuiei. rriniicum retincd here 7 ."id. Cottonseed oil niiiet. Pork imet nml firm. I.urd western steam (i.'.'i'n il.'JA. FreiKlus weak Cotton tad; Krulnntjd. THE VERDICT IM' lilt (si'iipU- In thill- ESTABROOK la once more nhriid, nnd that Ilia line of BOOKS, PICTURES, FANCY GOODS, TOYS ANO NOVELTIES Cannot Ik- henten, nnd thnt wc find that the Isat place lor Holiday Goods of nil descrip tions is at H. T. ICHTABROOK'H, South Mailt street. So uy we nil TIIH I'Hul'I.H til' ASIIKVII.I.II. AT THE LEADING JEWELRY STORE. Thr entire utmk ol Plated Jewelry, IncluilitiK fine HmochcB, Huttona and llnuv- lets. lit lvH N E-T H I R D 0FFI-K3 MrKardlrss of cost, as we Intend in the future to kiep nothiliK but Solid Cold mill Mtcrlinii Silver Jewelry. ARTHUR M. FIELD, ICmiUR ICUEIPD Houtli Main tit. Anhcvllle. O. F. 1 1 AG EM AX, BROKER. L'otTeaH,ndent to Doran tt Wright Co., Ltd HI Wall St., New York. STIM.KH. (IMA IN, I'KOVISIDN'S, I'KTKII- I.Kt'M ANII COTTON. I'rlvntr wire to .New Vork and Chleuuo, Conllnuoua tputtntlona, Actual delivery aiiaranti-ed, Nooma S nnd 4, No. 1 1 I'atton Avenue. .Inn! tl TLANTIC COATI.iNB tm and after thla date the following1 ached tiles will lie run over ita "Columbia IHvision.'1 No, Oil l-enves Colnmlila B ail p, tn Arrives atCharleaton 9. SO p. m No. ft3 lavea Charlcaton 7.1(1 a. nt Arrives atCnlumlila 11. AA a. m Connecting with tralna to and from all pntniann tne mnriottr, coiumota at au Rusts nnd Columbia Or Oreenvillc Kailroada, oally. T. M. KM Kit SON, Oca. Pass. Act, .1. P. DKVI.NK. Orn. Sunt. Chicago & Alton R.R. PAMTR8T KOl'TB TO KANSAS CITY AND THE WEST Aahevllle tn Kanaaa City In ST hours. Ashevllle to llrnver In Al hours. Aahevllle to Han Hrancls-o, Callfnrnls, and Portland, Oregon, In A (lava, Solid Vcatlliulrd Trains St. I.ottls to Kan ana Citv. Keellnlna chulr car free. For full Information call os or writ to . B. At Newland, IHatriet Psasaniitr Afient. No. 1(1 I'atton Ave., Aahevllle, N.C. J. CHARLTON, O. P. A., Chicago, III. Mrs. Joe I'erson's Remedy cured Mrs, R. S. ftpiers, Comu, Hertford, Co., N. C, of rheunintism, indigestion, and erysipelas, after she had suffered for years, and could get no relief from other treatments. Z89O.MDCCCXC.l89O Tlirouu'h takinc: stock and ready for the new year. We .eel exceedingly cracious to our friends for patronizing up so very liberally during the punt year, and auk you to Ktill come and see us, promis ing you that as we start out again to oner you gooas lower than ever before. Uur past saleH have so far exceed ed our expectations that we tire determined now more than ever to hold the lead ing trade of Aslieville. We are irivinir some bar gains in the following goods: Dry Hoods, .Shoes and I loth- mg. Clothinir. a biiv line, nnd it will pay you to ccme in and buy Wore the weather gets cold, us, you f&4 it ut Sum- nif'i'jirices, Dress (ioods, us usual, a good line, and going at CI'T prices. Quick sales and small prof its is better for both buyer and seller, ns you all know. I hat is what we have long since adopted, and find that it works well. Shoes, a yood line of La dies' and Men's, from the coarsest to the finest. We always keeira got id line of the celebrated Win. Knee- land & Co.'s Hand Sewed Shoes for men, which we are offering very low. Come and see us, and if we do not give you the best goods for the least money, then buy somewhere else. Yours resMf tfully, Rostlc Bros. & Wright INSURANCE. JpiKU INSl'RANCK. FINE. LIFK. ACCIDENT. PULLIAM & CO. At the llank of Aahevllle. ASHBVILLB, N.C. Represent the followinK companies, vis. : SINK. CASH ASSSTS IN AiikIo Nevada, ol California $U.U7 v. s. ,x.ia ,623 Continental, of New Yord 4.H7S, II ntnliurii-Bremen, of l.crmany 1 ,1 29, London Aaaurnnce.of linKland 1.A43. Ninitara, of New Vork 3.237, (Hicnt, of Hartford 1,607, Phornis. of Hrooklvn S.UA4, do ,9UA ,H2 .0112 i,17 St. Paul Hire and Marine, of Min nesota t.ntl. Southern, of New Orleans .1u, Western, ol Toronto 1.03U, Mutual-Accident Association .-Ktna llfc Insurance Company. dtmar20 OBI 6H4 282 DO NOT FORGET Til AT- AFTEH JAN'Y 1 mWEEKLY CITIZEN IS SI-ONE DOLLAR-SI PER VKAE, Strictly in Advance. Send One Dollur ami renew your subscription at once. If you are not Hsubscrilier, this copy is sent you as u sample, with the hojH) that you will suhscrilie. The BeHt Family Newspaper In the State. CAROLINA nOUSE, AHHKVILLB, N. C, Vtr. A. James, Jr., lrop'r. Rooms Refitted, New Pnmlture. flood Table. Terms Jteaaonable. J an 7 dim ' (twjtoUtaai'iiaVg aWiaw DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Demonstrates to evary com munity the progresBiveness of its conimei-cial houses. Its columns disseminate the liv ing iHsues of a healthy com petition, for the purpose 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 Store of T. C. Smith & Co., at Aslieville, X. C. The rapid progress and success of this House indicate what can be done in a short time by ex- jierts in any business where all needed facilities are at hand. The large ami 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 expecta t it ns. Thisfact alone may be taken as an evidence of their hold on the puhlit confidence. TO MACKINAC Summer Tours. Palacc STtaais. Low Rtc Vaue Trip, par Weak BMwaaa DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND TauwhM nt Maria, uUI Ltw luwaWij fort. very Wk Osj Itiwm DETROIT AND CLEVELAND SpMW Saatef Trip, aariaj J.M, Imi W,l. DsahU Dallr Uaa Batwaea OHICAQO ANO ST. JOSEPH. MICH. OUR ILLUSTRATED PA sH PHt'TI Bakwaad 9JaauralnaTlekaiaarlllb-ni-Blal.rd Sjr jour Tlok. aaaat. or a:draaa i. I. WHITCOMB, a. P. A, OtraoiT. Mt. . Detroit anel Olanaland Staam Nnv. Go. msylS J. V. BROWN & SON) UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS. orrtesi OVER J. C rCttRSOrf I HARDWARE STORE. Knthalmroa; and shipping a apecially. Calls attended alfht and day, TBI.KHHONB NO. IW. octud Pot (entlemea. A perfect aho at a moderau coat. Try a pair of our aaactaltiea In Rentio men'afootwear, at so.oo, s.(X. a.no, aj.uw, SH.SO and (3.(1(1. Kvery pair warranted. Ha amine oar specialties for ladies at .( I, J lit. Hit, f2.no and til.oo. nnescelled for torn. urt, durability and atyle. Inelat oa havlna the orlsinal M. A. Packard A Co. 'a Itaoaa. Ths nasln have nar atamp on bottom of each snot. Sent postpaid to any part of the U. fl. on receipt oT tnc. M. A. PACKARD CO., Brockton, Mass. Por sale la Aahevllle by H. RF.DWOOD CO. s asl I daod Sasoa as am "iuOQIEt, CAMHAOES, UCXSaTtTHINO. To the eltlaens of Aahavllle and vlernlty I would announce that al my ahops on Collrg atrect, nest to Woodbury's stables, I am bet ter prepared than ever to doaaork hi my line. Wagon., Buggtea and CarrflgH maaafact. red. Repairiaa and an. .hoeing atv ape el alt lea, and perfect aatlaf action guaranteed, My wormmea am esnertenesd anJsklllfaland my charges an moderate, nuraa d B, Bl'RNBTTB. 't - nt -L ' i-'i i'" 1 1 1'- -fi . ist a f '. n n iriai $299 Shoe. MISCELLANEOUS. Looking Back ward Over (ne jmi eight year of our micccMii buafiiras lot In Athtvllle deanumtralnl to unthvlhct that our thtcrminntian to fill only pure iinoiln, gunrmitecinK welirhu nml quality, and nklnn n nnmll profit on every- thing toltl, commend Itself tothe goml nvatt of purehnnerti. Second, That uYhh-ic ciislomcrs enuiiof uc gnlnetl by the oll-trlcd firacf fee of some dealer In cutting prlee on n few leading ar tlelet, hoping to make It ntonomethingele. Thnt hard work and clone application to bmlnet I the price of unccess. That our (ifnca for ISHO sholia an Ml- rrense over the prevlou. vear of iter cent. which In -ery gratifying, nnd ftir which we with to thank our many friend In .Uhtvllk and U'carem Sorth Carolina, Looking Forward II 'e arc cneourngal to enter mioii the year lielore u with renewed energy and a deter mination toglve our emtomer the benefit of our increated llutlltlc for buying nnd felling the very tinent goinl to lie bad, nl small lirotitH, Oiimloi "on (He lurgcHi ever otli nd in thi market nnd embrace everything In the line of Staple nnd Fancy t'.rocerie. Table Uclicniic, I'rult. (iraii. flour, etc. Kesiicctlully, POWELL & SNIDER. JAMlnFRANK7 DKALSK IH FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Kcems Creel. Woolen Mllla. North Main Aahevllle, N. C. fcbiodly "MILLER BROS." VSl art mCRICHH. and tht CEST. LEADING BUSINESS PENS So. 87 Talooa And Noa. 7ft, 117, 1, Achsv LEAD1NO STUB PENS. o.4 A. Carbon I And Noa. 119, 102, OsutUT Pan LEADING LEDGER PEN a BO. 99 -e ., Karxum II' Asjd Noa. 101. 606. 090. LEADING SCHOOL PEN, 50.S8 TtnlmrsltT AMD noa. aaa, , Tht Hillr Int. Cutltrf Co., Mtridtn, Con. xasuracrvBsaa o Stwl Pens, Ink Braaara and Pocket Cutlery. ros SALS AT J. N. Montan'B Book Store. octl d3m PROGRESSIVE - AGE. - OLD FOGYISM NO LONGER TOLERATED I Life t.io short I What the people want to hear aliout now la Where They Can Get T II K Largeftt Amount of Values POR T II K Leant Amount or Money. Not thr numlK-r of yenra a houae haa lieen In huaincss, nur the reapcctaldlity of thclran ceatora. Plcaaant wonla aometlmcs plcaai the ear, but monev the pocket We prefer others to do the trumprt lilowlnii. hut we are presumptuous enouith to lielleve thegual Ity of uur Oroceriea are na hlvb and prices aa low as can he found on this market. Conault your ow n Interest when in want of anything In our line and drop in at the corner of Mnln and College streets. A. D. COOPER A CARD. Bdltor Aahevllle Cltiaen: That rur many Irlenda may know how wr are getting on we will atnte thnt we took In In Hotel anu Htorc 99,000 In 'he Weeks). Took In laat Saturday over 7imi. 75 of that waa hotel, balance store. Motel regis tered an that day. Had M.immi arrival. B month.. Our stock Is mammoth .'Hid feel long and 16 feet wide. Tell the ha'ance of the world to come and see "Old Ched" smile, and buy gooda of aa and save 10 to an prr eeat. no vl fid If H. R. CHKIHISTIIR SON. w71.ROWE, nsALsa IN- ITALIAN AMERICAN MAHM.K, llranlte Monumenla, cte. All klnda of M.mu men la. Tombatonea. Headatones. Urn a and Vaaea made to order In the lateat dcalgna. AIHEVILLE, a C. Yard At Baneombt War. house. 2mM dAm J. N. MORGAN CO., No. 3 Barnard Building;. fceliool mrtl Collpg Tt'Xt BookH, u full line. Poet, Ili tory, Homance. Biofrrnpliy, Travel and Novels, Family Bible, S. S. Bibles nnd Teutv amentM, Oxford Teachero' BibleH, 8onff Books of all kind", large stock stationery. Blank Books and Office and School Supplies. New line Ladies' and Gent' , Pocket books just opened. Fancy Goods and Dolls. S)bOd)V - im'. - ilTii' -i Bin'iitiaaaafs.iksaaaaMiWjTT - if r-'' - ' HOTELS. PRIVATE BOARD. NBW HOU8BI NBWLY FURNI8HUD ALL MOUBKN IMPROVKMENT8. MRS. N. B. ATKINSON, No. ail Haywood Street. jun23dlv RIVATK BOAKD. cninfortnlile rooina. On street ear line. Terma rcaaonablc. .... . a octMdOnl MKil.J. a.. OK.Ji.nonn. MRS. S. STEVENSON " - it,. i.,knai,in nullillntp. I'nt ton avenue, comer of Church utrcct, where he ii iireimn-d to keep rt'Kulnr or t rani tent noaroera. lamciuniiiiini market afTorda. Termareaaonahle. marSlmo REAL ESTATE. FINEST FARM IN NORTH CAROLINA FOR SALE I The Lowndes Place, In Traiiaylvaiila County. One of the flneat nnd heat located fnrnia In Weatern N. C, S mllca from thet HrivInK town of llrevnrd, the county acat of thla. Transyl vania county. The hulldlntra are all In (food repair. conaiatltiK of a larae two atory dwell InK house, with 13 room. . carriaKe house, ice houae, and, In fact, all ncceaaary outuulldlnKa. 8toranc room for ant) tuna of liay and ata UliiiK for 10(1 heud of entile A very auliatun tlal and convenient mule atnblc, with accom modation for lo mulea. Thla farm coutaina acrea. o. wnicn ooo acrea are bottom, lying on tne rrcncn .ironu river, and in a very ninn ainie 01 cumvution. till ncrca of thla la well act in meadow red top or herds Krnaa. Of the remuliiInK BHil acrea. too acrea are in upland paature flnely set with a mixture ol Rraaaea. Plenty ol hnmlaome onka lor amine in paature -nnno. Ilriuht rnnnltiK atreamaof pure wuterln every Held. The rcniai der ia in woodlnnd, with all the different vnrletlea of timlier locuat. chratnut, onk, poplar, etc. Convenient to iood achoola. ehurenca anil poatonice. iinuy mull. Fifteen mllea from llcnderaonvllle nnd 'JS miles from Aahevllle. anu on or very nrar the line of the contemplated Atlunta, Aahc ville und Hnltlniore railroad. .... No auch farm for itaaiiccan lie found in thla Slate or nnv other tlliile, for value, Iwauly mill dcalnililllty every way. I'or price ami particulars apply .o or ..u Ircaa Natt AtkliiHOii & Son, Aahevllle, .N.C. P. Alao two other small liut very dealt- able tracta near by at low hxurcs octiu ntl THE CATHOUC CHURCH PROPERTY FOR SALIi. ti.:- ...... ..r Ta. m,-rr on Vf.llev elrcet. the old Catho ic church iroierty. ia now oflered for sale either as a whole or In lots to suit pitrchnaera. , . . , ' . . .... - .U.H...1...I .mlni'iir. In I Ilia r"licriT , .... " - " the eaateni awtlon ol the city, cuniinandiug i. view alinoat ciiuul to the l.ntlery Park of all the tnoiiiltnllia nrmniil Aahevllle. Therela a large elturcb ituiuiing on i. in..t enn ti .n, liecinvert.d into a naiilence. nroiiml w hich .il. urove ol oricuml native ouka thnt ahn.lea the larger tmrl of the property Thla priiiKTIv will lie olfered at private an'e either In sections or na a wnoir tin tne iimn oar u. luiiiuiev. Ihlli.. .....I 11 not aoltl at that time it will be ao .1 at public miction, on rcitaon nble terma. I'lnta of the proK-rty may ue Tn n. uur NATT ATKINSON HON, novHli (ill Kcnl liatntc llrnlera. All even fitted and At guaranteed. A com plete at.M-k of the above goods nt (.RANT'S DKIU STORIC, .'4HIII TII MAIN STRKHT. ivullata' I'rracriptiona a aiiednlty. acpa diltn THE ASNEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. R.Mktna on alala afreet. noDoalte the p.m.1 orhce. (Mien dally, eaeept Kundaya. from to a. m. until 1 p. m., nnd a .lli until 3..IO p. ni. The terma of auharriptlon are: One year S'j- it tn,,... Sl.fto: a mo... SI : 1 mo., otict.; dallvilcla. Ofllcera ror inatt I'reaiuent. K. a. . Vlce-I'rcaldent. Charlra W. W.Milaey : See.and 1 reaa., l. r. naiaon, uiiranau, anew t "'eh. ... .... Cltiaene and vlaltora are ctirdlnlly lnvitr.1 tn lnaie't Hie catalogue and tnacrltic their nnmea aa memliers. febadtf Richmond's, danyllle r. r. co. I'aaaSKOsa UspanTaisNT, Weal era North Carolina Uivlaioa. I'ASSKNDIIR TRAIN HCHHDIXB. ila KprnvT Ssrr. !li 7.1th Meridian lime uaed when not other. Im Indica'rtl. RASTniHINU. LvKnoiville, ItH.lh tner.l " Aahevllle, Ar. Saltaltury, ' Hanvllle. No. Ill I ttflpm Vlpm 4UOnm II XJnm No. na ially. h tnam 1 a ipm t 4..tnm 1i'J".i I Richmond, j a .'Itipm l A 1 Bam I " Raleluh. 1 1'.lnm 1 7 an.im " H.ilil.Unro. Jl WllmiiiKton ' Lynchburg. " Wu.lnnglon Baltimore, " I'hlla., New Vork, ' wsaTuousu. 9 lllpni II J Anpm fliMHitni 13'Jlipmltaxlnm' 7lopm) H.IMam anopmt HUflam tiunpm I III 47am AUllaml I anpm No. no No. nu Dally. I'ally. UlUanif 4anpni TUoam ttA7pn. W4nam Vailpm II Mam lllHitnn flsoptn AU7am Lv. New Vork, l-hitu., llalliinore. Wn.hlngt'n " uynchliurg, klchmond, 1'niNlpmf VtMiam Hai.vlllr, S(l.m autism I Wllmlngt'nl thlaml I a.lllpml (IIMIpml 4dpa 1 (Miami 1114.1am I II aAaml TU.taml anpm 8 Itipm I S Anpm " tlolil.lK.ro, Malelgn. SallahuryT Ar. Aahevllle. " Knoavllle. tuothmer.) I No. ns I A. a R. R.' ' I No. lially. I Hally. "uonamlCv. AahnflW, Afr.itoopn onoamlAr. Ilendrraonvllle, " SliTpm laaupml" Siwrtanburg. I.V.I 8 I"" MI'Rt'llV BRANCH. No. jaTilialljfere'pl Sundav.TNo. IT siuami.v. Aanev.ne, ar, ana p m llloamiAr. Wayneavllle, A4.J pml Jarrett's, " 44 p nil " VeatlWId. Lv I nn p m Tihi a m loan. Slecpintr Car Serrlce. We take plei aure In aanouneinathr Inaugs. ratl.m of a da let lrawln R Ily line of elegi.nt I'lillman lluf uomCara, lie t ween Hot Springs snd Sa.hingt.HW U, C. Nuv. aad Aahevllle i V, ua the folio wlagM-heduMil AO. n I iaaniimil.?- I optnl ' Tlilom So.'lamlArr ilnt Htrtngs, Aaheellfct, Sall.bury, Waahingloa, Clnae and aure connections mad. al Wa.h. ImvI.im litr all iMtln.a In th North and Haat. The Cullman Parlor Car anw bring operated between Hallehury and twaosvllk on Iheae trnlna will be dleronllnMe.1 after the com mrnevment of the Alrrptna' L'nr run. Noa. mi and Al, l ullma., Sleepers laflweea Ureeasboru and Morrlaiown W, A. WINHt'RN, t. P A , Aahevllle, N. C. JAS. L. TAVI.OR.O. P A . Waahingloa, It C J.C.DROWN, MERCHANT I TAILOR, 3 ration Avenue, (Nest toOrsarl Ventral Motel. I apeDdly "V I No. All Arrl a lllpni T." " I 4 ailpm . , " 111 llflam 'hi LvliliXkm a- V;; I'll
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75