Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY CITIZEN. J. 0. CAMERON, Editor. H. I). CHILD, Business Manager. ' .Xna hm. CrrtniN will be pnhlTahcd every naming (except Monuay) at tn niwwui rate ttrrctly casA; One Year $8.00 Biz Month 3.00 Tare Month 1-80 One Month SO One Week, 1 narMnWi win deliver the naner erery morning In erery part of the city to our eub cribr. and uartie. wanting It wUI pleaae call at the Citiibn Office. AnraaTiama Inn-Reasonable, and made known un application at this orhce. All transmit aaverUKmcat mui u pma in Ttwrmmii tb moat ' etenlvelr circu lated and widely read ncwapaper in ncatcra Ita diecaaaioa of public men and enearares In In the Intrreat or public inteaniy, none. MmmMMt. and roincroui indufltrv. and it Enow, no peraonal allegiance in treating pub lic iaaue. The Cirnan pabtl.hr. the dlapatchea of the Awodated Pre, which now cover the whole world In ita ecope. It ha other facM tlee of advanced Journall.ro for gathering new from all quarter, with everrflilnK care fully edited to occupy the mnalleet pace. pentmea copiea of any edition win be aent t n abw nnr wnrilnv their addreH. Reading notice ten cenU per line. Obitu ary, marriage and noddy notice fifty cent each (not exceeding ten line) or fifty cent per inca. SUNDAY FKBKl'ARY 2. WW. REPIHL1CAN DWIPOTIHJI The exciting scenes which have oc curred in the house of representative during the past week, and which tnny be renewed again when Swikcr Reed puts in force his nrbitrnry will, are calculated to arouse not only the interest hut the apprehension ot the whole American peo- pie, because they may see how close to the brink of revolution they are brtiufjht by an audacious and unscrupulous leader, at the head of n party ready and deter mined to usurp all power. Hor, if as the result of the success of Mr. Keed's tnelh- ods, a minority is absolutely ignored then there is no barrier to the t-stremity of party ambition, and there is practi cally but one party, and tfant is the party thnt once came near to Cirsansm and is now determinedly bent on ccn traliiation. Mr. Reed 'a plans anil purpose were outlined from the beginning. The repub- licans had a majority of eight in the house. But that was a mujority that might be made capricious by death, sick ncss, or unavoidable accident; and its re duction would make impracticable mere party measures. But if that majority could be strengthened by unseating democratic members, und seating republican con testunts, then the way was clear to any- proposed legislation. But under the operation of rules to lie adopted by the house, purgation could proceed neither rapidly nor without obstruction. Mr. Keed's plun therefore was to anticipate the adoption of the rules, and through unparliamentary and arbitrary official acts so to coerce the house as to thrust out the setting democratic members, und rush in hi party friends, and thus make bis majority ovcrwhelmiugand bis party- victory complete. This purpose was plainly seen by the Hemocrats and they at once began their resistance to the attempt to call up, out of the regular method, a West Virginia contested election case. And then be gan the struggle between the speaker and the democratic members, the latter refusing to vote, und the former insisting upon his right and power to declare a quorum from the bodily presence of mem- ben on the floor, and to declare a ma jority out of the existence of such con structive quorum. And upon the fallacy or justice of such claim hinges the whole question. The weight of authority is against Mr, Kecd, even hit own. The parliamentary rule is that the validity ot legislative ac tion can only lie established by the rec ord, and a record is imperfect without the actual personal participation of the members who are presumed to partici pate in the uction of the body. Other wise a speaker may assume himself to be vested with ubsolute power, to declare that legislation, upon which there has been no legislation, and to absorb to bim self all the rights, duties and powers til the body over which he presides. Mr. Reed's owu authority is iigninst him, Mr. Garfield's authority is ngninst bim, Judge Coolry's authority is against bim ; and greater than nil, Mr, Blaine's authority is against him. Mr. Kred has nought to fortify himself, not by congres sional precedents, but by citations from the party squabble in State legislatures. In one of these which took place in Ills wis a few years ago, the same position hs now assumed by Mr. Heed wus pro posed by the speaker of the Illinois house. It was suggested that the advice of Mr. Itlaine be asked, and the following qurs- tion was telegraphed to him : "Is it in accordance with parliamen imry law and practice tor the speaker of ' tnc legislative iHiay, wnen memners re fuse to record themselves, but when to the eye. it is plainly apparent thnt a quorum is present, to declare the presence oi a quorum, in orner tn expedite tne proceedings ot tne Asatmoiy f To which Mr. Blaine responded : "The speaker of a legislative body ran lake cognisance of the presence of a quorum only at the members of such body, by reKinding to the roll-call, are recorded try tne clerk ot tnc House. We quote the following from the New York Star, dcm. : "The enormity of yesterday's tyranny t tne more apparent in light or the tact that opportunity for the dcstiotism im posed on the representatives of the peo ple was opened by calculated failure to adopt a code of rules, in order that the certified results of elections might be reversed in tne aosence ol restraint on the arbitrary will of the speaker. And the following from the I'hiliidcl phis Evening Telegraph, rep.: "The situation at it ttnndt is simply adding every hour to the ugly record which the majority has been making, in It pursuance or the odious "mailed bawl" policy. It is unmanly, unjust, cowardly, and altogether dangerous. It is just certain a anytning cun tie mat at some future time the republican party, when in the minority in the house, will tnoat severely suffer as a consequence ol the partisan u wisdom of its present lead ers. They are sowing to the wind and the party itself will reap the whirl wind. This whole bnsines is contrary to genuine republicanism, In letter and spirit." NO OUT Vosm rstOTKCTIOPi. Just a we expected, some of the repub lican patter lake Mtild of our suggestion for a pratero oWc.n. mica a a. sur render to the protection policy of the republican party. The North State, usu ally fair and candid, cannot forget its party cry that the democratic party w the party of free trade. That was the slogan that rallied the extreme protec tionists in the lust campaign. And yet the North State knows perfectly well how false was the charge, liecuusedurmg that campaign the Mills bill was lcforc the country and might huve been dis cussed on every stump aud criticised in every newspuper. But thnt discussion would have taken the wind out ol the sails of the republican party, becu use it would have proved tbut the average ol duties imposed by the Mills bill was higher than those urged by a previous republican turiff commission. The Mills bill proposed an average schedule of tariff imports ol 47 per cent.; the repub lican commission reconiinemled one of 4i! per cent. It is very true Ihut this reduc tion was not made in good fuitb, as proven by the schemes proposed in the Inst congress which were all bused upon the idea of perpetuuting the war tariff. The Mills bill was u happy medium lie tween the exorbitant impositions of the republican turiff, and the necessities of the government for the revenue derived from imports on foreign productions levied with reference to ihut object of incidental protection to American indus tries. These it has never lieen democratic policy to abandon to the mercy of com petitors. We stated what we state again, that "the recognized democratic principle is that American lalnir must not lie de prived of its ability to sustain itself suc cessfully in competition with foreign labor. The latter is recognized as a com petitor, but not as a suppressor. It is not excluded, but is not allowed to pos sess the field." Now, in regard to mica, which we think is now entitled to protection, the propo sition to remove it from the free to the dutiable list is bused upon the fact that it has become nn article of American in dustry since the free list was made. I'p to twenty years ago it entered very spar ingly into economic uses. It had an ex ceedingly limited demand for use in the art. What was usedcamc from abroad, and so insignificant in quantity as to hc bencnth the consideration of the trainers of tariff schedules. But within the past twenty years it lias grown vastly in im portance; it is used in ways not dreamed of before, and moreover it has been found extensively in the United States, more especially in North Carolina, und was lie aiming a very valuable industry until it met, under the operation of the free list. with the importation of the product ol I Ik infinitcsimally cheap labor of India The general policy of this country in framing tariff law is to include in the tree list articles the importation of which is small and the products of other couii tries and uot of this. And this was the case when mica was placed on the fret- list. Circumstances have changed. Mirti is now become a product of this country. and the importations from abroad, so large in fact as to paralyze home indus try, and under admission free of duty to the extent of being deprived of its ability to sustain itself in conqictilion with for eign labor. This is not democratic pur pose any more than that of the republi enns. Another reason for the removal ol mica from the free list is Ihut of its uses. it is uot an article of necessity, but one more of ornament and luxury. These a re what the democratic policy regard as the proper subjects of taxation, not such things ns are necessary to the comforts of the ie)le at large. Before the North State concludes that a principle, correct for one item is correct for all, let it examine the Mills bill, learn the distinction between a turiff frumei with a view to sustain already great es tablished industries and enlarge already enormous fortunes, and that framed with reference to the real interests of the ieo- pie; and will also learn that the liliera tion of certain articles of common neces sity from impost duty no morvcslahlishcs the principle of free trade than does pro tection on certain articles commit to the adoption of the North State's protection doctrines in their length and breadth The riiiluilclphiu Record says; It will be a mutter of astonishment it out of the whole numlier of republican representatives there shall not lie found enough whose manly love of lair dealing will prevent the shameful consummation which the proceedings of the lust two diiyt have shown to lie unniiin nt. Aud the Krcord must In astonished Without nn exception the whole republi can house bows to the sieaker't lash and are subservient as whipped hounds. Mr. Iliitlrrworth n tone gave some indications to see fair play, hut he fell very soon into line. Mr. Mckinley, of whom we once had a high opinion for manliness, showed himself an active mid obedient lieutenant of Kecd. Our representative, Mr. li wart and Mr. Browrr. cried with tin rest of the pack. If the republican majority suc ceed iu currying out their plan, and thus put the heel of oppression ngain on the South they may be assured they will not be forgolteu. Iilcction day may come round again even if the party succeed in plncing elections under federal supervis ion. It will he a bard matter to stillc Un voice of right or deny redress to wrong, "There is a growing reeling in the pull lie mind." snvs the New York Times in commenting upon the higYhnnded pro ceedings in the bouse of representatives nt Wnsmngtnu on vtenncsnny, "that these arbitrary ways of securing and ex ercising political power are, with the re publicans, means toa sordid and corrupt and dangerous end. Ilis more and more recognized that the republican party is swayed largely nv tne protected monop olies, and that it is not ordinary partisan leal, hut something worse, that excites its lenders. Tor this reason abuses like those now practiced in the house will produce greater resentments and will count tor more when the day of reckon ing conies." ConArmed, The fuvornble Impression produced on tlie first utipearance of the agreeable liiuid fruit remedy Hyrup of Fig a lew Sean ago hat been more than confirmed r the uleutant experience of all who have used it. and the Success of the pro prietors and manufacturers, the Cnlifor- nin Fig Syrup Company, MARKETS BV TELEOIIAPH. Money and Hccurltlea Cotton -Provlalona and Produce. UONKV AND SSCl'aiTIKS. Nkw Vok, Heh. 1. Exchange quiet but teiiriy S4.H4WuS4.HNV. Money eimv :iu:iV. Sub-Trcaury balance Oold, IH'J, 1KA,. 000; currency, rt,2NN,(M0. Government bond, dull but Hteilliy 4 HT cents, l.2:ia.; 4Vj per cents, 1.0'-j. Slate oonua ncniecicu. Ala. Clan A 2hoUI7L Ala. CluH.fi..lll Ga. 7. mort 101, X. C. Cons., 8. .124 N. C. Con., 4 7 S. C. Brown'.. .104 Tenn. l 107 Tenn. A 102", NO Pae.litmor tl-'-i, 1 N. V. Celltrwl ... lont 1 N. w.pln Northern I'ac. N. P. pfd 7.11,1, Pacific Mall :n Kending :ili Kieh. At Allc 'J K. W. Point., u:i- Koek lalund ti.1"t Tenn. Set., H 71 Virginia no Yiririiiifl Cons... !I2 ISt. Paul ' Northwestern ...IIII4I do pld lir.i-j Tex. Pucitie Ul'a Tenn Coal 6il'n H.Vl, I'nion Pai-lhc 07-'i4 N. J. Central.. .1211 Mo. Pacific 744 Western I'nion HS Cotton-aerd till Certirieatca "7R4 Rrunawick Uaty do pta ...i-t-ot llel Luck IIIH-V Uric art, liuat Tenn IH3 Lake shore loin. l.ou. c Nuah H10.J Mem. At Char.., U4 Muliit Ohio 14t Nairn. inut...io.i COTTON. Kkw VtiuK. IVIt. 1. Coltou nuiet, Sulen tn-lii i7 liulea; miililliiiK upland 10 1.V10 .ni.l.ni.,., itrlenn, 11 .1.111. Totul net receipt nt all ports to-lHv 'JO.U3U. lixporla to limit llrltnlll 03113: Continent lollia. Stuck llfltl, 500 Ijlilea NKW VokR, Feb. 1 Cotton Set receipt mih; icrosa 7!i. Futures cloaca aieauy. SHlea N5.HO0 bale. , , . Feb lo.huto.Hnjulv i i.u.iui i.i.j Mnrch....lD.HMHl0.KUAuKUHt....lt.0ilal1.07 April lO tl.lHlO.tltSrpt 10.Baalll.5n Mnv 1o.tiHM0.!i7!k-t lo.lHalo.10 June lo.uull.oo,Sov 1u.071110.10 Galvkston, Feb 1. Cotton steady, lou 111; receipt 223U. Nohkolk, Feb. I. Cotton quiet, 1on; re ceipts OOU. ItlLTlMOKH Feb 1. Cotton nominal, in l.t.ll,; rt-,--litM 12. IIOSTON, TCP. I.-LUHOI1 lUll 111: re WILMINOTON. N.C., Feb. 1. Cotton quiet, lo; receipts 22H. PlIILAIiKLI-lllA. Feb. 1 Cotton sternly. 1 IW, receipts lt.HM. Savannah, Feb 1. Cotton dull, 10l re ceipts 1M43. , . . Nkw iiki.kan. Feb. 1. Cotton dull. receipt. SHl.l ,,,.. MOHILK, rt-ll. 1. voiioii ,111.1, , feint lXh M KM Pill. Frb eeipt 1137. Al'OI'STA, Feb I. Cotton quiet, 1orh; rr l. Cotton dull, lO1. rr- eeipt fSH. , , Chaklkston, Fib. 1. Cotton quirt, 10-v receipts tl3. I'UOVISIOSS AMI I'HOUI CK. Cincinnati, Feb t Flour dull Wheat No 2 red 7 Corn No. 2 mixed 30m:U. O11U -No. 2 mixed 24 Pork 1(1 25 Hulk meals quiet. Whiskey lirm l.i2. Chicaoo. Feb. I. Cnahquoliilioiia to-dny were as follows: Flour u ml . Whcut No. J red 7 l. Corn No. 2 2"S Katu No. 2 o-t.1,21 Meas purk U 7oa 76. I.urd j.mi. Short rib 4.75U4.HO. Whiakcy 1.02. Nkw Vokk. Feb. t southern Hour dull and weak Wheat dull No 2 red Ht'. Corn modest- Iv active-No. 2 :i,S'". .,ln,r rtrmer und quict-Peb. 2-. coffee March 13 73 Sutiar refined quiet. Molae New Orieuna quiet. Petroleum refined here 7 .10. Cottonarrd oil atendy. Pork quiet and nrin. Lui-d weatern strum 20. Prrinhla ateml) Cotlonl.Vlid; arnin 6t.jd. THE VERDICT f the ,trt'pl i" l1"'4 ESTABROOK uikt nwrv 11 Iu-ml, ainl thnt hi line of BOOKS, PICTURES, FANCY GOODS, TOYS AND NOVELTIES, Cannot la; beaten, unil that we tind that the la-at plni-e for Holiday ISooila of nil deaerl tlona ta at M. T. I-STABROOK'8, 22 Smith Main airri t. So say we all THK PliflPl.K HF ASM H I I.I.I!. AT TBI! LEADING JEWELRY STORE. The cntlr utock nt Plated Jewelry, InrluiHiiK finr HrMirhr. Hutltn iiml flriut lrtK. Ht H3-0NE-THIRD 0FF!-l-; KeKiinllr ol coat, a r intend in the future to keep nothing- but Holld t'.old and Ulcrbnii Kllver Jewelry. ARTHUR M, FIELD, LEADIN6 JEWELER, Houth Main Ht. Aaheville. "furniture1nundertaking7 JJLAIll & 1JR0WN, No. 30 Pattoti Aveuue, M'AFEE BLOCK, OPPOSITE BLAIR SOLO STAND On February 1." we will open at the above house our t-'iirnlture and 1'irdvrtafcliiii- Husinoss with full capacity and purpose to pica hi the public aud meet every de mand in our line. We will keep on hand 11 full line of First-Class Furniture, which we will dispose of at living prices, and also llie nest stock of I'litlertaker's OooiIh to be found in Western North Carolina. Having a wide pructicnl experience in em balming and shipping bodies, we can as-mre satisfaction to those who mjuire our ser vices. W. A. It LA lit. J. V. llnow.v & Son. Jnnnndtf I. Inscnlius Lntlmin. of (irecnviltc. N C ., take plrasure in adding a word of i-ommemintuin ot Mrs. Ji rrrsun kemeflv. Mra. Lnthnni hnu the rlvanan. sia very Ijadly, nnd the usrof this kenietiy prored wonderful In its effects, and after lis inn n few bottles her health vastly lm- proved. I. LATHAM, Iritt Co., N. C. 8upt. I'ub. lust A CLEAirSVstEPI TIih huge stock of CLOTHING Oivupyintf tlw t'ntiro upper floor of our building must anil will lit'cloured out every )itc within 00 dnyH.ntand below eost. Tliin stock con- taiiiH.ill nizcH ami tualitieH of hh clean, Ht.vlinh and deriir able gooditnH can he found in Wentern Xortli Carolina. This cloNhitfOut of Clothing iH for the purpose of giving uut attention to the Dry (looils IVptirtint'iit, which will he tirst-clasH in every re- HjMN't . Oon't tlelay, but eoine at once and be suited, at n sav ing of from M to 10 a suit. .W)0 pairs iiautsgoingatToc. to ift-TH. Overcoats from $:i.2." tipl 4.7"; wort lit wice that. We are also offering some special drives in Shoes and Dress (ioods for HO days to make room for early spring purchases. Yours resiectfuliy, Bostlc Bros. & Wright 11 X. MuinSt., Ashevillo. IXSVKAXCE. INSLKANCK. FIRE. MFK. AlVIDKXT. PULL1AM & CO. At the Rnuk of Avhcville. AKHKVILI.K. X. C. Keiirenellt the tollowhlK connmnle. vil. HIHK. CAII AIMKTH IK r. n. A nulo Nevada, nf Oinlomi $'J,'Ji, t'onrlnenlal, of New Y.irfl .N7., HnniliurK'Hrrinrii, of tvmiany 1 .1 UH, Uontlon AiMMimnce. of hnKlanit 1.n4.'t, NiHKHra. of N'ev.- York U.j:i7, Orient, of Hnrllort 1.AH7, l'h.ml. of llrookln n.i:i m 14 .UllA :ij '.I2 .17W Ht. ff'aul fire ana murine. 01 aiiii neiota I. Mi I lilt Annthern. of New Orlean ,HN4 Wratrrn. ot Toront l.DHU, Mutual Aeeiueut AiHiatlon .Htna l.lfe tnmiranee Conipuny. ritmnr-jn DO NOT FORGET THAT- AFTER JAX'Y 1 WEEKLY CITIZEN SI-ONE DOLLAR-SI PER VICAR, Strictly In Advance. S'liil One Dollnr iiml renew your HulK('tiptioii nt once. If ,vou ii iv not ii huIiwHIht, tliiw I'op.v in wilt yon iih n miiiiple, with tilt Iiopo tlint you will HiiliHerilie. The Dent Family Ncwapaper . In the State. CAROLINA HOUSE, ASHHVtU.K, N. C. W. A. Jauim Jr., Prop'r. Niioiiib Rrfllied. New Furniture. (luod Talile. Term Meaeonntile. Jim? dim DKUCrS AND MElrCI.'ES. T. C. SMITH & CO. Carry the largest stock of Drugs, Medicines and Drug gists' Sundries in Western Carolina. They have the handsomest Drug Storu in the State. Their goods are a II bought fort-ash MWMiringext.nl discounts and prepayment of freight charges. Their trade has grow 11 rapidly from monlh to month, since their opening in Asheville. Well posted buyers come to this store for the highest grade of goods, at the lowest pos sible prices. A large business can be done 011 small profits As their trade grows they arc giving their customers re ductions. TO MACKINAC Summer Tours. Paiacs Stismims. Low Ratcs. fear Trt. r Weak Mm DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND ratoakay.aaalt tta Mart), ana Laka aluroa Wf rorta. vary Waafe Day Batwoan DETROIT AND CLEVELAND SMtol twtaf THel tel ha Air. ' SMlk DtUr Liu ' CHICAGO AND JIT. JOSEPH, MICH. OUN UL0TlTfb Pamml;t aM and Bsoail"a Tlokat will bal-i-MUbv-U br jour Ttok.i Aaent. era- ilrw. E. B. WHITCOMB, 0. . A.. Dcm' M ... Detroit and Olsvalano) Hum Mar. Co. mnyl N J. V. BROWN eSfi: SON, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. uvrK-ai OVER J. E. DICKERSON'B HARDWARE STORE. Itmtialntina and ahlpplua a ieeiaUy. Call attended olaht sad day. THI.KPHONK NO. A. oetud for urntlrmrn. A perfect ahoe at a murierntr cat. Try a pair of our apectalttea In Men tie men arootwenr, m wn,m9, w.w, mn.n , li HH, y.oi) n1 $'JAH. It very plr warrantrd. Hi Hinlnr our aitttHnltlea for ladlea nt .no, vt.ttn. J.fto antl 'J.M, nnricrllrd for com Airt, durMllty and atylr. Imtlnt nn havliitf the urlirlnal M. A. rnrkanl Ht Co. 'a Hhoea. The Kenuinr hava our atmnp in tMittotti of each ahoe. rVnt poatiiald ti aiiv iMtrt fat the w. 44. on rece.it t or wiw, ice. m . a. I'ACKiiKuawu,, onicaumi iuhm, rur iJ.. Hnickton. Mm aalc In Aahevlltehy H. RKDWOOH ftCO. anal 1 deod Nmo au we frl BUQOIEt, CARRIAGES, BLACKSMITHINQ. Tn the eltlieni of A.herllle snd eletnltjr I -finltl annminee that at rav fthniM) onColtrae treet. neat to Woodbury' tahM. I am tiet ter prepnrra ipsa ever to no wor in my line. Wnaon, lliiuitle and Carrlaae manafaet tired. aenalrlna and hnraehoelna are tte- elaltie. aad perl ret aatletactlon ariiaraateed. My w orkmen are eieneneea ana kiniuianti my oharae are modern tr. noviiad ItBlHNKTTK, 2.99 Shoe. MISCELLANEOUS. Looking Backward Over the punt c&nc J-rNra ttf our huccvmsM outline Hie in Anlieville bun flenlomtrtttvtlto uh the Otct thnt our tlettrminntUtu to nelt only uure Rtuulit, KnurHnitvlng tvernia ami itunltty, ami nsklOK H mnllproiH on erer.r thinx Hohl, eowmemiH ttselt'ti'tlie a-oik jifiiae 01 ,im-ner, Srcttnd, Thnt tlenirHhtc euHtimirr ennnut h-A-rtnei i.l- the olX-triett pruetive of tome lA'M'rr In cutting ;irtcr on few Uniting nr cefea, hoping to make it vmannmethtngthr. Thnt bunt work unit cojie uppiieutioa to hunine I the price of eueeraa, Thnt our ImiineHM tor IHH9 aion-s an n erense over the nrrvfou .vrar of SO per evut. which i very gratifying, unil l)r which we with to thunk our ninny friemln in .Uhcville Hint Western Snrth Cnrolinn. Looking Forward H'r nrv mm ur J,' (u rntrr uiori the yvttr iH-tnrv tin wUh irntwett envtvy nnl u titter m inn tion tn jfvc ur fuxlamrni the Itenetit uf uur itiervHsnt fucltitir t'nr huylngr nntl stllinji the very titivnt Knoll t he htfl, t nmnlt fur stin k I '" the torn ever utt'rreti in thin nmrket ntul rmhtMce ever.xihhic In the Hue of Staph- h'Httry lncrWrs TmMV Ih lhnvic, h'ruit, iruln, i'lmir, etc. HriH'i-tOilly, POWKLL Hl 8NIDKR, JAMBS FRANK, 1) R ALU II IN FAMILYGROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AKnt for Hvtm Crrrfc Wuolrn Mill. North Mnin ARhrvillr, N. C. fcblOdly "MILLER BROS." l trt KtHICAH. and tht BIST. 0. BT rlooa Ass No. 76, HT, I. Acaa. LEADINO BTVB PENS. Ko.l 3 OsrtonStnb Ann No. IIS, ICQ. Oaaar Pan. LEADINO LKPOER ?r. So. 99 J XarkUm Ann Nn. 101, 60S, ON. LEADINO BCHOOL pgKSJ. vo. as VnlTtrslty Alp no. m, Tht Hilhr Int. CuHtrf Co., Htridtit, Cm. MAatrvacTTJam nr Steel Pens, Ink Brsaars sad Ptekt Caller. J. N. morgan) Book Store. nett d3m PROGRESSIVE - AGE. - OLO FOGYISM NoToNGER TOLERATED! Life too horl ! What the people nnt to hear alK.ut now 1 Where Tbey Can Vet T H B Lesrseitt Amount of Value) HON TH K LeHHt Amount or Money. Not the numlier of yenr a houne ha tarn In hualneu. nor the reaiwetnliillly of thrtran- eelor. rieaeant word aorartlmca please the ear, hut money the pocket. We prefer other to do the trumpet Mowing;, hut we re premuiptuou enough to lielleve tliegual- Ity in" nur itnteerle are n hlah and prk-eaas Uiw a inn he found on thl market. Consult your om n Intrreat w hen in w ant of anything In our line and drop tn at ihe earner of Mnln nnd Colleae atreet. A. D. COOPER. IMItor Ahrvillc t'itlnn: Thnl i nr ninny frlt-nd mti.v know how we arr tft-ittiiK nn wr will ainlv ilmt we took In In I loir I am. fUnrr 9,000 III viu Wwkn. Tito. In luat ftatunlny nvcr I'imi. $7fl of that waa hotel, bill a nee atorr. hotel rtcla- tcrrd IA that ilay. Hud U.oihi arrlvala In A month. Our a tot-It la mammoth 1ni fret Ionic and In frtt wide. Trll the bain nee of the world to vomr and aer "old thvd" urn He, and buy KMula of ua and ante 1(1 to 35 per cent. novliidl H. M. ClIKIHaHTHH V H4N. W. D. ROWE, hhal.HN IN ITALIAN AMERICAN MAMBI.Ki (Irinillr Miniimriita, rte. All ktnda of Monu mru'fi. Tombatonra. HnitlMtonta, I'rna nntl Vnaca made to onler In the lateat dealcna. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Vnnl At Muikiiinbe Wan houni', J. N. MORGAN CO., No. 3 Barnard Building-. ."School a nd Collctcp Text liookH, a full line. Toetx, J Iih- tory, Koinanc1, iorraphv, Travel niuJ NovcIh, Family BibleH, H. S. ItibleH and Tent amentH, Oxford Tencliei-H' liiblfH, Son f ItookH of all kiiidH, large stock .Stationery. Blank liookH and ( tfllce and School HupplieH. New line LadicH and (lentx I'ocket bookH juHt opened. Fancy (JoodH and I)(1Ih. SrbtontT . I.EADINO m'HINEWI PgNH. 90TEUi. PRIVATE BOARD. NEW HOU8BI NBWLV FUKN1HHUI) ALL MODERN IMPHOVBMBNT8. MRS. N ATKINSON No. 311 Haywood Html, jutitfSrilv pKIVATlTllUAKD. A mr Kt houar, A1 ft Patton Wurut, comfortable rnomi, On vtrctt car Hue. Terina rraionablc. octMdUm MRS. J. L. AMATHKRH. REAL ESTATE. FINEST FARM IN NORTH CAROLINA FOR SAsLK ! The Lowndes Place, In TransylTanla County. One of the flnct und IteHt located fnrmi in Wen tern N. C, A mlkH from the tltrivlDjr town of HrevHrd, the county tent of thin. TrnyU vanln count. The butllin; nrc ull In ood repair, cunalrttinif of lurwe two atory dwelU inn houNe, with IS rootn, i-itniuKe houne. w ticiuitc, und. in fuel, nil neceaaary outbutldiiiKit. Stomirt room for UOO tona of hay and nt lilinff for IOO head of cattle A very aubHt ini tial und cttnvcnlent mule atublc. with ucconi. nitMlntlnn for to mulea. Thia farm contain h:I0 acres, of which 3lM acrea are bottom, Snt on the French Brond river, nnd in a very high atute of cultivation, lio acrea of thia ia well act in meadow red top nr herda icriiaa. of the remainiiiK Aa acrea, UH) Herat are In upland paaturc finely aet with a mi lure of Kruaaea. Plenty of hnndaome oaka for ahudc in puaturr land, bright runniiiK atreamaof purr water in cvrrr ticld. The remai der ia in woodland, with all the different varieties of timber locuat. chewtntit, oak, poplar, etc. Convenient tn KMd achoola. cli urchin find pontortice. Daily mail. Fifteen milea from Henderaonvlllc nnd 2.1 milea Ironi Aahevlllc. and on or very near the line of the contemplated Atlanta, Aahr ville and Hultimore railroad. No aueh farm for itaaliecan tie found in thin Htate or any other Htate, for value, beauty and deairnbtllty every way. For price nan particulars apply to or ad drew Natt Atkinson A Son, Aithetllle, N. C. I'. K. Also two nthrr antall but very dtnir able tract a near by ut low Ha urea octindtf All i.ve filled anil lit Kliamnteetf. A ii.w. pletr .lin k ol' the nliove ai'odK at VRANT'8 DRl'U HTORIi. J4SIU TH MAIN STKKKT. Ik uli'U' Vrerittun a .urdnlty. .cpU illlm THR I.AKI'.KST ANII UHKT KUl'll'PKP IN Till! SOI TH. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES or H. C. Woltcreck & Co. e-ONIU'LTINi; ClIKMIM- AKII MINIMI KliaitKH. Annlyar of Mrtill. lire". Coal of Cuke, Mill ernl wiitrr, renniier. etc. PMICB LIST ON AI-I'LICATION. Mtnlna pronrrty inveKtlantrd. developed. bought and ,M)ld. Corre.Hnnenee Kom-iien. Hnmple enn lie sent by mall or esore. IT ent bv epre. i-hnrKr iniitit la- pupnld Agent wanted In erery place. Chattanooga, Tenn. UK. H I.'. WIlLTCKKl k. novOdAiwIy ManuKir. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R CO. 1'AM.RSOK IIK.aTUKh-. Vi eatcrn North Caroliua IHil.lon. l-AtMKNl'.IIK THAfN 8CHHIH LK. I In Bpracr Hart. 3WI 7Sth .Meridian time uurd when not otherw ise ladleated. MTUOt-NII. Lv. knoBvilte, IVillh mer.) A.hcvllle. Ar. ttaliebury, " lianvllle. mehmoudT ""italriKh, " nold.noro, WllniuiKtoa ' i.ynehbura, W.hlnKlon " Baltteaur. " PhUaj hUwjrork, WSTSOMP. CrTNew Vork,' " I'hlln., Hultimore. No. nt liiill I 2fipm 1141pm 4 2uam uaaia No. .1:1 Jlallv. H I Mum I fipm A-:inm 10-JO,ui SSOpml AlAnml 1 onpm a lopm SiHlpm 1 2 VOpra 7 lopm Mfluom IfMom 7 :innm IJAopin uAHain SVnam 10 47am 6 Joaaa I 1 20pm I r..'sr-f-KoJ T Imlly. bally. laiBam 7 Vtlsai tlaau 1 1 24am 4311pm 6S7pm 930fnn llOOinn " Wa.hiuKt'ii " l.ynehiiurK 34Upra S07aia ' KU-hniond, I ilMlpnil 23llam i li-otvlllr, H4Hmij " VYIIiiilnKt'r Uoiam " ilold.lturo, u.topmi " .tikiKl. I 44Uiml aur.ani I AOopui ! I c Mm in " tnbliury, l I24namlll unnml Ar. A.hevllle. 7 a.lani I 4Hllilil " Klloivlllr. llHMlmier.; I SlUpml HAUpni ' No. liit 1 X.'it a. n. h. I No. r.-i Imlly. I I tinil. tiimamfLe" A.hcvllle." Xrr.TtiHi p ni WBuanilAr. Hrnileraonvllle, "fin7pni 121'u pml " npirtanburK, l.v.H4ilpm AirKI'lll I.K.11CII. "Nn. rabafl),tlnpt Sunday.)' I Ho. 17 Ulil umll.v. ' AilH-vllle. Ar.l ilnn p in iiioamiAr. wuynrHvnie, 1 Art p m n4apm " jiirrett a. , yu a ni rllii a in a 41 pin iVeetnrld. i Lv. Bleeping Car tervlc We take pleasure in annuunelnKtheinauKU. rullou of a dail line of elt-annt rulliitnn lluf fct hrawina Room Car, betweea Hot ttprtntf anil A.hevllk- and Wa.liluatoB, L. C. Nov. U. on the lolluwina Mheilulel Xo.)l " ... .. i No. 02 l2 2Apm Lt lint Airlnai,""Arr Slllpin I A4iinl " Aah.vlll.', "I 8pm 712HI0 " tUll.uury, "11311am tlAfliimArr Wnhlntia, Lvlltoipm Clow and eure connection made at Wanb Inatou lor all iiolm In the North and Kat. The Pullman Parlor Car now bring operated tiet ween a.H.hiiry and Knoivlllc nn them train will lie dln-ontlnued after tht coin, mcnectucnt of the Sleeping Car run. No. SO and At, I'uMinni. Sleewra bet wren llreenHboro and MoniNtown. W. A. WINMCMN, P. P A., Aalu-ville. N. C. JAM. I.. TAVI.IlM.ti, K A., Wn.hlniitiin. II C The IlcHt nrc the Cheapen t. lO'HRiMG'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, Farrcll & Co., ttalladelphla. autil dlkwHtn "aa-tiaADtMAWaraae
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1890, edition 1
2
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