Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY CITIZEN. J. D.CAMERON, Editor. H. D. CHILD, Business Manager. The Daily Citiien will be published erery ass-rnina (except Monday) at tbc following rates etnctly ch: Ome Year...- $6.00 Ms Month. 3.00 Three Months 1.80 CMe Month SO One Week IB Otir carriers will deliver the paper erery saoming In srery part of the city to oar sub scribers, and parties wanting It will plea call at the Citiien Office - ADnsTtswa Rates Reasonable, and made haows on application at this office. All transient advertisements must be paid la ad' Vance. The ClvnaM ! the mmt evtetiBlvelv Hrra, lated and widely read newspaper In western North Carolina. Its discussion of Dubllc men and measures Is In the Interest of public Integrity, honest t government, an and prosperous Industry, and snows no person 1 allrgianceln treating pab- Uc Issues The Citiibn publishes the dispatches of the Associated Press, which now covers the whole world in Its scoue. It hss other facili tics of advanced lournallsra for antherlna news from all quarters, with everything care fully eauea to occupy tne smallest space, Specimen copies of any edition will be free to any one sendtna their address. Reading notices ten cents per line. Obltu ary, marriage and society notices fifty cen each (not exceeding ten lines! or fifty cen per inca, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1890. THE NEW HOt'HK RI LCK, The country will hear with 8 certain degree of satisfaction that Sieaker Reerl ia deprived of the power of making rules to suit himself or the emergency. After wild despotic indulgence of bis own will without reference to precedent or decency the committee has reported a set of rules, which of course will be adopted. They are practically rule of Mr. Kitd's own forging. They are contrived to set easily upon bis limits, ornamental bracelet rather than restraining shackles, and they are so adapted as to give ex post facto authority to all bis antecedent abuse of power, nevertheless they are rules which the house can adnpt itself under the shadow of authority. The minority knowing its relation to the mn jority can contest what is wrong and op pressive forewarned and forearmed in stead of meeting without concert or pre paration questions suddenly sprung upon them. Mr. Reed's rules (or they n reins, shaped exclusively to suit his ideas are weapons that cut both way. They make him master of the majority as well as of the minority. As the Herald snys: "They cive to the siienker formally what he hus already assumed the power to "count or "discover a quorum; they give to mm instead ot the house thepow er to declare whnt committee a hill shall he referred to; they authorize him to de cide wnat are tlilutnrv uiotions.nnil the authorize him to refuse to entertain tin motions lor a recess and torailjouriimt n to a day fixed. And in nil things, not only iertaining to the government of the house, but in re lation to legislation, tbc siienker has lieu invested with powers that are tremen dous. In view of the measures designed for vast expenditures of the public monies in the enormous proposed immediate in crease of the nnvy, the cost of which if estimated at over $350,000,0(10, in the vast addition to the dependent pension). list amounting to $1,200,000,000, in the provision lor scacoast defences, involving an annuul outlay of $10,000,01 10, in other schemes embracing in their various item $50,000,000 more, all controlled indirect ly by tbe one man power, the people can see what is before them. Fortuuatclv they now know who to hold rcsionsible The time will come when iiiiiiisition will be bad into aluiscs.aml it is perfectly safe to predict what will lie the result of such inquisition. We advise our friends of the 1 lender- sonville Timet to go slow on the subject of precedents. It n very brave to say that "it does not matter whether Mr, Blaine or Mr. anybody else hot estab lished a precedent." It is true that Mr. Blaine, Mr. Garfield, Mr. Banks and other once great luminaries of the repub lican party, are set, or setting tuns; nnd that Mr. Reed isat present in the ascend ant. Once tbe republican party delighted to do all these distinguished men honor and to follow their counsel, now. rushes "to bend tbe pregnant bingea of tbc knee to Mr. Reed." Mr. Reed acts on a temporary policy ; the others on fixed principles; the latter will stand respected while two years hence the other will not hare a defender. The Timet thould not treat precedents with contempt. They arc the essence of the wisdom of pnrlin tnrntary law and practice, at the com Dion law it the unwritten legal wisdom of tbc past aget, or at proverbs are tbr essence of popular wisdom. In free gov ernments precedent ia the restraining power against the encroachment of lib erty, a frnidnble check to the stealing of power from the many to the few. Let tbc Timet cease to look uMin the ques tion in itt relation to a party favorite, and view it in itt broader nspects, as it affects the whole country and all parties, It might not be so pleasant at a future time for a republican congress to lie phy sicked out of the same spoon with which tbc democrats have been doted. Prece dent! then will have another meaning. UKN, riTIHt'UM I.KK Writs Concsirnlnsf Ihs) Hoist ol tbv A A. and as. Railroad. Lixinoton, Vs., January 31, 1800, Mr. Natt Atkinson, Ashcville, N. C. uear Mr; i nave tne nonur to ac knowledge tbc receipt of your communi cation of the 25th Inst., in reference to the proposed construction of a railroad from Atlanta, la., via. Ashcville, N. C. to tome point in Virginia, where desire- blc connections can be made with proposed roads, or with those now in existence. Yon may perhaps know that a com pany hat been organized to build a man ufacturing and industrial city at tbc junction of tbe James and North rivers, being the point of passage of their united waters through the Bloc Rid ire range of noumsina. An eievaten plateau ot some four thousand acre of land with rail road ntxin each of the rivers, as well aa , upon the third tide forming tbe bate of tbc triangle, sat beta purcUaard for the town tit. Ia this healthy and beautiful location arc (nexhanstiblc beds of Iron ore, and other valunbk minerals. There la aa abusaaace of limestone on the spot. Three of the beat sources of furnace fuel apply in America arc within short and easy tang by canaedlng reads, while the ive dams already across tbe water of tbe Is em aad North rivers, now con tro4 by,te ssmpaay, offer great facil i.-. lyj, jsV4-ni -' "''.' m"' ' , Hi.'iiltis'iniiiT st i Vsaii'i'iis " -i..!-vW--J .V.'.-.ai--,'"t;v'i:-i''' . isyi4WJ'll ' v- ities for the development of its water power. I mention all this, because n-company has been organized for the purpose of constructing a railroad from this point via, Lexington to Pittsburg, Ph., having for its object not only the development of the great resources of the intervening country, but to bring the great iron market at Pittsburg in direct communi cation with the furnaces nnd ores of the section bordering the upper waters of the James. tins road would pass tnroiign tne counties ot Kockuridge, until and itign land in Vircinia. and a portion of Pen dleton as well as Randolph, Tucker 'and Preston counties in West Virginia, a region abounding in coul, ores and vir gin forests, and over a country where the whistle of the iron horse was never heard. This proposed railway brings Pittsburg and tbe adiiicent country north, east and west of it, in close union not only with Lexington, where it will connect with the valley branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and Glasgow some twelve miles further south, where it connects with the Richmond nnd Alleghany, or the James River branch of the Chesapeake ami Ohio, and the Shenandoah Valley ruilroad, but with all points south. You can readily understand then, that if this projected road could unite at (ilisgow wun (i roan iium nun niiiu running through Ashcville, .v v... to At lanta, Ga a ninuniumil throiiuli line from the north to the south would be the result. Just at Glusgow such a road could imss through the nine Kidge mountains, liv the side of lames river, and then turn ing south, reach Liberty, in llcdtord county in eighteen miles, then pursuing a southwest course. (Mere imvernur l.cc descnlici the route between Libcrlv, via Ashcville to Atlanta.) 1 estimate the distance from Atlanta, Ga., via Ashcville, N.Cand Libertv, Vu to Glasgow to be M80 miles. From Glasgow via Lexington to Pittsburg, 272 mdes. Total distance ol proposed route from Atlanta to Pittsburg would be Go.' miles. I And by the Travelers Official Guide, edited by'the National Railway Publica tion Company of New York Citv, that travellers can now go from Atlanta to Pittsburg liv one ot the three routes, viz From Atlanta bv the li. T. V. fc G. R. R to Roanoke in olll miles. From Ronnokc to llnrrisburi; via Shenandoah Yallcv and Cumberland Vallev in Mill miles, anil from Hnrrisburg to Pittsburg by the I'ennsvlvania ri'ilroad, in .'oil links, itiiikinun total bv that route of 1on:I miles between these two points. Secondly, from Atlanta by the Pied mont Air Line to Wnxhinglon, I. C. 3HG miles, from Washington via Haiti more nnd Northern Central to Hums hurg, 11! 3 miles, and from llarrisliurg t Pillshuri;, LM'J miles. Total distance from Atlanta to Pittsburg by this route. Ki'.'ii miles. There is another route from Atlanta to Pittsburg, by an unconnected railroad system, via "Western & Atlantic, and Cincinnati Southern, and Pcunsv Ivnuin Company 's line, by which Pittsburg may lie reached in about 7N!i miles. It will tbcrtiore lie seen that a road constructed over the route 1 have intli eated Irnin Atlanta to Pittsburg would lie l.io miles shorter than this last rouu :iliM miles less than the route via Wash ington and llarrisliurg, and 4;il mill shorter than the first route given from Atlanta via Koanokc, etc., in Uremia In other words, a passenger from At Inula could reach Pittsburg in (ilxitit the same lime it takes him now to go to Washington Citv, the distance in the lormrr case being 052, in the latter 057 miles. I am informed that the sections ot Georgia and North Carolina, through which such a road would pass Irom At lanta via Ashcville to tdasuow, is crowded with ores, limlicr and the ma terial wca th. which make railroad enter prises nnv. From GlnsL'ow to Pillshuri: the same conditions exist. A road then coiiiirctim: the great manu- I'acturiug town of Pittsburg with At lanta, the heart of the South, by the shortest and most direct line, surrounded throughout its whole length by the rich undeveloped resources ot the vnrious counties through which it would pass. must result in certain remuneration lo those who invest in the enterprise, nnd prove of inestimable value to the travel ling and shipping public. toucan snlclv suv to those who nn- interested in this railroad communica tion from Atlanta to Virginia, that they will nave the hearty eo-oiK-raluin ol those of us who are interested in the roud from Glasgow to Pittsburg. I am, my dear sir, very truly yours, I'lTZIH'lill l.KE. The two dummv railroads in Atlanta hauled durinir INHtf one million one hun dred thousand jieople who paid. A fire in the dye house of the liiiule and Pha-nix Mill at Cnluiiilnis. Gn., on Mon day caused a loss of $12,00. It is well covered by insurance. Col. N. C. Harnett. Georgia's veteran Secretary of State, died in Atlanta on Sunday of iiillurnzn. Gen. Phil Cook, ot i.ce count v, succeeds him. Juke Kilrnin whinned a local and nrom isiug i-rench bruiser at New Orleans on Sunday, by beating him to a withdrawal in four rounds with the gloves for I2.000. Charles f. Clinch, who will lie lieuetited to theextrnt of about $3,0(10,000 by the recent settlement oi tne Mfwnrt will contest, was formerly 1 lilted Slates con tui nt nordenux. Mine. Carnnt. wile of the President of France, is said to have taken n ureal inncy to A me nc Kivcs-C Hauler. She eon siders her the most charming American the has ever met, she is iiiolcil as saying. Knoch I'rntt ia said to derive n uood deal ol pleasure from, visits to the ureal hit iiiiriuj Yemen ne Kfle to tuecitvoi liallimort. lie loves to sit there and see the book-laden crowd coming and going, The first cash tnhn I). Korkfeller ever hnd was twenty-five cents, which he is said to have earned working lor a farmer to get money to go to n circus. He was hen a pour loy living near Owcgo, N. v. M. Eiffel has come down from hi- tower to occupy a residence in Paris, which was the oroiierty of liaron llolwr, It cost the celebrated enuineer $100,000, which is about half of what he made by building, the tower. Clarn Morris declares her belirf that ohn Wilkes Booth, more than unvof the other sons, possessed the ucnitis of his great father, and snys that toliisinfrriors in tne liroitssion ne was always gentle, consitlcrate and kind. W. A. Claxk. deniiHTiitic senator-elect from MontmSa, ia n very wealthy man. He Is supposed to be worth a nrly $ JO,- 000,000. He says; "I oiernte gold and silver mines in Montana, Idaho, Utah and Ariiona. I operate copper mines in Montana, and lend mines in Ariiona. 1 Own a gold mill and asilvermillnt Butte, own a bank at Butte, and own a news paper in the same city." Oroiirjrlnn to All. Th hluh position attained and the uni versal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Pig, aa the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value ol the quali ties on which its success is board and are absolutely gratifying to the California rifl oyrup company. . ., , MARKETS II V TF.I,K(iRPH. Money ltd tiecuritlea Cotton - rovlHionH and Produce, UONKV AN11 SSCttHITIKS. Nhw York, Vert. 0. Exchange nuiei hut steatiy '.,aqi.in Vs. Mtiticv easy Itlynri. Siib-Treusurv balances Cold, SI ill!. K I P. Olio: currency. Stl. to.lloo. Government hunds dull hut sternly per cents, slim!,: iK-r cents, yi.ny tuie nonns iciuurcit-K Ala. Clnss A UuMoTlv Ala. CliiiMll.ns..uo c.h. 7s, niort loia, N. C. Cons., 0S..1US N. C. Cons., 4-s unit Nil Pnc.lstnlor llL'li N. V. Central. ..10lHa N. i W.pfil IlL'la Northern 1'ac. a2 K. I', "fd 7414 s. iirown .. Tent), lis loiiairncincMaii nn 107l!ilKcuilillK 41 Tenn. as, .lonWHtch Alio Tenn. Set., 3s... Viridniu lis Virginia Cons. Northwestern , , 7 . 4H . Uft .1111 .141 .l.-lll K. iv. V. I'oint.. lij's kock isltuiu lil St. I 'mil mi-1. do plil Hi old . Tex. I'licinc Ulia llel i Luck .... Krle icnii cum jvrn hu rillon I'ucine linst Tvntl. UVN. J. Central...! INI, l.iikc Shore Hill 1 Mn. I'iicltic..... 7li l.uu. & Nush no I Western I nlmi MA Mem. (v Char... f.4 iCottnn-sccd Oil Mob, St Ohio 104 Certificates I'll?, Nash. At Cliat...loJ 1 llruuswick COTTON. Nhw Yiiiik. Feb. U. Colloti linn. Sides to day 104 tinlcs; iniilillini: uplands ll;nd(ldliUK Orleans 1 1t,. Total net receipts at all ports to-iluv lh.n.,0. l-.xports tooreai oriiain a, WO; Continent lawi. Stock 1)70,1 Utl hides NKW York, Feb. 0 Cotton Net receipts ftntl ; uross L'L".lll. rtilures closed tirui. ule HI lluo hides. Feb lo.tmal l .OolAiiKust March ....1 1 OJ11 1 1 0:1 Sc pi April ll.o.-,nl 1 llll'Oct Muv n.loaii.iiiSov lime 11.1 I Hcc julv lt.lhal l.lui ...n.i'imi 2: ,..io.tiL'uio.ti:t ...ID.tiL'nlo.tM ...to.imnin.in ...10.0M1IO.10 Oalvkston, Fib II. Cottonensy, 10lj; re ceipts lL'l. Nokpoi k. Feb II Coltonsteudy. Ill 11.10. receipts aao, IIai.tiuiikk, l-eb. a. Cotton nominal. 10 I. VI il; receipts 0. HosTov, Feb (1. Cotton lirni, 111; re ceipts did wilminoton. N. C, Feb. tl Cotton ipiiet. ion,; receipts 'JX'.i rniLAMKi.riiiA, -eb.(l Cottonlirin, 11 M 10; receipts J'.7 Savannah, Feb. II. Cotton easy, 10 .1-111; receipts . Nkw oki.kans, Feb. II. Cotton linn, reeciptsr.-'sl Moiiii.k, l-'eb. tl. Cotton quiet. 104; re ceipts 4U. Mkui-iiis. Feb. II. Cotton steady. 10 7-111, receipts lloj AcnrsTA. l-eb. tl. Cotton iuietlld steady, 10 .Vlitaio.1,,, rciiipt-, a."4 Ciiahi.ks-ion. Feb. (1. Cotton steady, I0I3: receipts CO- ritovisioNs and mom-CK. Cincinnati, l-i-h. ll. Flour Tinner Wheiil No. red 7r,u7d7. Corn No. 2 mixed .'IL1. i lats No. U inixcil -.'4ij. I'ork lo.i'5 Hulk meats linn. Whiskey linn l.o'J. Chicauo, l-'eb. II CashiHotntioiis tn-dny were a lollows; l-'hair su-inly. Wheat No J red 74V Corn No. l.'M-.h'Jn:!,. oath No. 2 I'oial'l Mi-iw pork U.T.In'.i.MO. Lard .1 HO. Short ribs 4.7ii!i-l.o. Whiskey 1.02. Nkw Vomk. l-cb. tl Southern flour weak. Wheat dull No. 'J red fc4:tiiH.r,. Corn ipiicl and weaker No. 'J .'lla.':tl'4. outs weaker Feb. Cofli-t March l.T sr.al." 11,1. Sll- nar relincd easy anil .piiel. Molasses New Orlenns tirm. i'l-ti-okuni reliiu-tl llciv 7 flo. Cottonseed oil strong. I'otk linn, land western slentii il.i:ii. FlciKhts li ill Cotton ir-IUiild; uraui.M-d. THIS VMUDICT Of tllf MH'('lf I 'lilt ESTABROOK 1m uiuy iin.tx iihrtul. ami Hint hi Hue if BOOKS, PICTURES, FANCY GOODS TOYS AND NOVELTIES Cannot Ik iH-utcti, snd thst we find that the best place lor Holiday r.oods uf nil dt-serit- tions is nt II. T. ICSXAHROOK'H, .".' Htuith Main street. So suy we utl TIIF. Fl-lll'l.l OF ASIIKVII.I.Ii. AT THE LEADING JEWELRY STORE. The entire Htuck ol Plated Jewelry, luluitinu tint- ItroiH-hrti, Mutton unci Hrruv lltH, nt 1-J3-0NE-THIRD OFF 1-1-5$ K-Kur.1(-tt of cunt, we Intend in the liitnre to kei ji nuthluu hut VtU (inlil ami Mterhnu Silver Jewelry. ARTHUR M. FIELD, ICmiNR ICWFIFP fakriVIM V fs II ss.swt.il Houth Mnlu Hi. AhIicyUIc. FURNITURE ANDJINDERTAKING, 13LAI11 & IffiOWX, No. 30 Pattoii Avenue, M'AFEE BLOCK, OPPOSITE BLAIR'S OLD STAND On February 15 v will open at tlit above house our Kurnltnrc and 1'iitlertakliiK IUisincHK with full capai'ity and purporii? to pliUH0 the laiblin and mt 'V'i-y dis inand in our lino. Wo will keen on hand a full line of Fii-Ht-(.'lanH Furniture, which we will dispone of at living prices, and also the best stock of Undertaker's Goods to be found in Western North Carolina. Havinir a wide praeticul e.ierionee in em balining und nliippint; bodis, we can assure satisfaction to those who require' our ser vices. W. A. Ulaiu, .1. V. Uuown & Sox. jonao dtr Gratitude is nrobnbtv more sincere to the deliverer from stubborn physical ail ments than to any other human being. It ia the Icnockina off the chnins that en slave aa well as gall. W. L. Whitfield, of Monroe, Union county, N. C, is one of those art free bv Mra. loe I'erson's rem. edy from a bondage of eight years to a patniui niooa or (Kin ernpuon. , A CLEANSWEEP ! The huge stock of CLOTHING ' Occupying the entire upper floor of our building must and will becleared out every piece within DO days, at and below cost. This stock con tains all sizes nnd qualities of as clean, stylish and desir able goods as en n be found in Western North Carolina. This closing out of Clothing is for the purpose of giving more attention to the Dry (oods Department, which will be lirst-clnss in every spect. Don't delay, but couie re nt once and be suited, at a sav ing of from i?.'! to 10 a suit. .'500 pairs pantsgoingnt 7"e. to !.7.". Overcoats from $'-.'27 to."?l 1.7."; worth tw ice that. We are also ollenng some special drives in Shoes and Dress doods for ."() davs to make room tor early spring purchases. Yours respectfully Hoslic IlroN. & Wright 11 N. Main St., Asheville I.XSrNAXCE. JJIKH IS8CKA.NCH. FUSE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. PULL1AM & CO. At the Bunk of A.hevllle. AHllliVIKI.K, N. C. Hciirencnl the follow Inn t'tim(iinUn, vii. PI MR CAHII AttUKTII IN t lllo Nevtnlfl -! Cnltr..rni -'.-'. 7. M MM Cohtinvntlil. (if New Vtnl 4.H7.1.tt:i 1 1 iiinliti.-K Hretnt n. ol termini y 1 . 1 -Mt.iti 14 l.ontlnn Aiiuriiiicttof litiKlntitl t.ftU.liun Ninutira. of New York st.L'.fT.4.K (iriint.ul llarttortl 1.11(17. lilt I'htL-itix. ni Mrooklvn (V,on4,171t M. I'mil P re nnd Murine, ol Mln- nmotn I.IMI.O1.1 Htitithern, 01 Ne w Orient! U'eNtcnt. ot Toronto !.u.'lli,2.'tV Mutunl Aciiilent AHHoeintion l.tnn l.He Imturnncc CumpMny. DO NOT FORGET -THAT- AFTER JAN'Y m WEEKLY CITIZEN SI-ONE DOLLAR-SI pi:h yi:ar, Strictly in Advances Send One Dollar and renew your subscription at once. If you are not a subscriber, this copy is sent you as 0 sample, with the hotx that you will subscribe. The Beat Family Newspaper In the State. CAROLINA HOUSE, AMHKVILLB, N.C. XV. A. James), Jr., Prop'r. Rooms KeHttnl. New furniture. Oood Table. Terms Reasonable. JsnT dim VKl'GS AXI) MEDICIXUS. T. G. SMITH & GO. Carry the largest stock of Drugs. Medicines und Drug gists' Sundries in Western Carolina. They have the handsomest Drug Store in the State. Theirgoodsareall bought forcashsefuringextra discounts ami prepayment of freight charges. Their tradehas grown rapidly from month 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 pnees. A large business can be dom on small profits As their trade grows t hey nn giving their customers in ductions. ACKIMC Summer Toups. Palaoc STEAMiaa. Lew Rati four Tup. par Wk fi.f we n DETROIT, MACKKVAC I SLAM U PM0kj, aatilt mm M uid Lak Uurrn Wy Ports. ?irf WMk Dj BMwrn DETROIT ANO CLEVELAND prlal KaatUf THaal sluHsif JaM, Jul, At ajual ad !. Doubl Duly Lid B rn CHICAGO AND ST. JOSEPH, MICIl. O'Jit illustrated pmphl ' aslMAnil Kimml-nTlokawllllHt,i-. luU il b. your Tli-k"' Aurlll. rrf d-.-. I. B. WHITCOMB, 0. P. A.. CCT"J T l ... . Oatrolt and Olmslans) Steain Nav, Co. mavIN J. V. BROWN 3: SON, UNDERTAKERS AMI EMBALMERS. orKics: OVER J. E. DICKERSON'S HARDWARE STORE. KinbnlmltiK and shipping a specially. Culls sttrniltd nlitlit snd Any. THi.iaMiiiNB No. an. OCtO d $2.99 Shoe. Vat arntl.mrn. A nrrftet sh, nt a miKlrrntr cost Try s pslr of oiir .nvclnltips In srnt'r mrn-.iooiwenr, at sn.ou, s.uo, sii.no, I a. nil, mu rum. nvrry putr wnrrnnten. Its amine our .nrrlnltle. for Intlir. nt SVlm JI'J.Pll, Sa.'d and SJ.oo, unrsnlleil lor om iirt, ilinalilllty nnd style, insist on nnvinii tnr nnmnni ni, A. rsesnrd at Co.'. Shoes. Th Renulne have nnr tnnili on bottom of enrh shoe. Went postanal to rthe tl. a. on rrrelot or nrliv. M. any pnrt of the tl I'ACKAKIi ft CO., Brock ton, Mass. I'nr sale In Asheville hy ii. Runwoon co. aiiKll drod Hmos su we frl 'BUGoiEiTcArmWOE Tothreltllrns of Asheville nnd lrlnlt I would annotinre thnt at mv shniM nnt'nllru. trrrt, nnt to Wnodlinry's stalilca, I am Is-t wr prrparrn man ever to no work in my line. Wagon, Htiriilcs and Cartinues manurnet- rrd. Hrpnlrina and hnrw-shorina an sne. dallies, and oerleet satlsfnetfon uunrnntevd. My workmen are rsprrirneed am bit ehnr.ei rs modcrau. d skillfuland aovilSd B, Bl'RNBTTR, TOM fed MISCULUXHOLS. Looking Backward Over the piKt eight .rciirs of our mecmful hunlmim lift ill Asheville lint denimistrutctt to tin the fiiet thnt utir iletermilititlim tn avtl only fiure u"oiln tiiiiirtinteelii! ivc,-ies ami iimHl.v, nnil ntkhign mnll profit on every I hliiK tohl, eoniiiH iiiln Itself I o t lie gooil sense uf purchasers. Second. Tlmt ileslfilhle Cllstimicrs citltnot lie trnlneil hy the ol't-trieil practice uf some ilenlers in ilKIUM.' prices on u few Icil'lliiK ur tides, hoping to mnke It upon samcthlnjf else. Thnt hnrrl work nnil close application to business Is the price of success. That our business tor ts.stl shows nil in crease ttver the previous year of-ifO fier cent, which Is very ttrntltylnt:, nnil liir which we wish to thank our lliuny Mentis ill Asheville unit U'rstiTi Xortll Carolina. Looking Forward 11V are encouruKeil to enter upon the year helinx us with reneweif eneruy mid fl niintitinn lo jfv our eiMimier the he$ittit ot our incrvusvit titvih'titH tor tmyintf uvl Hcllinu the wry finest unfits fo he hitl, tit anuill Itnitits. i.hirstm k in m the httxest ever of.irit hi this nmrkvt mul imhrmvp evvr.vthiuu in tin tine ot' Stni ilc ittul Vntivy iirtuvrUi, Tnhh iHlkuvirti, Fruits, tirnin, I'tuur etvt kehevtfnlly, rOWIXL & 8NIUKR. PROGRESSIVE - AGE. - OLD FOGYISM NO LONGER TOLERATED! LIU- loo short! Wh;it the ia'od.vant tit hvnr ul'imt no In AVliere Tliey Can Get T II It I.nrecHl Aiitoiint of Vnliicn I'OK, T II K I.cnnt Amount of Money. Not the nuniltcr of yeiir n honmr h;t liven In tuliH-sH. nor llu- n-tfisei'tiiliiHty of tlieirnn rtittirn rU'tivunt won! ntnifttihtii plffiwv the ear. 'tut tin me v the poUit We pn.fvr til ht r to 'hi the triiiiiK l MmuIdu, tit we nrr pn'siiinpttioH' eitoHKh to tteliew- theintl- ily ol' mir tiiuwriih are iim liich nil' I trtveitnft low rot enn Ik foiuitl tin thin nuirUri, C'onult yottr unit inti reht when In wmit nt nnythinu In imr liuv milt ilmp in tit the toimr ol .Muln mul iillece mni tn. a n. coii:r. A CARD. I'ditor Anhevillc Cltlteti: Thnt rur mnny fiiencl may knmv how we lire Ki'ttitttf on we will atnte thnt we look In In Hotel nnt (More KOtOoo III '"Ivc Wfikt. Tonk III lft Sntiinlnv over $7imi. 75 t thnt wiik hotel. Iinlnm-v utore. Hotel nui tinil .." that ila. Had ii.ihhi nrrivnU In A nionth. (fur utoek U niMinmoIh ItM feet htnst and 1Ti iVrt wide. Tell the Im'nnce uf Ihr w orld to come nnd t "hl Ched" untile, and lmv Moodn of u nnd nave to to 1T kt it-n t. uoviudtr h. h. ciii:ii;hti:ka.' bus. THK ASHEVILIE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, ROOMS, 26 PATTON AVE.. I Y M. C. A. ROOMS. I Open rtnlly. neept Hundnyn. from 1(1 n. m. untd 1 p. in., nnd 4 until II u. m. The terni f milierlpllftn $J; A niuii., 1. An: il nii $ dnlly ll vtM. are- one year ; I mo., 5tii'l.; OIIUt for IHImi lrtflden.. Charlen V. Viohu-y; Vlee-1nldrnt. Thin ..,otie. Siv and Trvnnrer, l. (.Vnion: .hriii:tii, SUm U. J. Itatih. CMUni ami vltdiortf ttrr ertllnlly Invliitl to lnfKet the yiiiiiloi:iH- and lnHiie thr'r nit men n iiutiilier-, ImiModli V. It. UOWK, . hUALBtt IN ITALIAN UM ERIC AN mamiii.i;, OinnlteM ntimetitH. ele. All kimUof Mmiu-ti-enl. Tomlmlom-M, Hi iiiiioiii n( I'rn and VtuH-N made to on Iff In Ihe latent den I V tin. ASHEVILLE, fl C. Vuid At liiittetjrtihr War hone. nu'Jti tlOm J. N. liOHGAN' "tbii No. ,i lltirnarclllullcllitif. Sellout mul C()ll(gi Text Itnokn. u full lino. IVi-tH, II in tfr.y, I.oiiiiiiice, lUojirnpliv, Truvel itnil Noveln, Fiunily BiliW, S. S. IliMfH iiiul T'8t jniieiitM. Oxford Tt'neliei'M' I'.ihli'H, Soiitf IJookH of till kindH, liirgvHtoek Statioiiery, Itlnnk IJookH nnd (Xllco miij School Siipplii'M. N(v lino LudicH nnd (lentM' I'oeket IiookH jiiHt opened. Fnney OooiIm nnd DoIIh. frhiodlir Street Car Schedule. UrKlunliiic at M a, m tlmllna in.im p. In, Cnr leave, aauur. Iitrltai.,,, , klr e". . j nuur nnn Cnr lenvM aiiiinm ti.r lIL-. Ud hUrr nou"""" ' n"I"llr t nr leaves Melkr's, linahlrdny and Cnmn Potion 7 m mm. lM.r,.r. .... i. : . ".II hour. ' ' Ht nedult cnr. ennnrrt nt anunrt. . Trn n rnr me t. , -u ... . lowed raeh pn.srnKer, inn Aniiuvii.i.B ITKBhT V. CO. -a.T .'U.Wi.1"-i.,Vj, fU)TELS. PR I VATIC BOARD. NKW JKl'8lit NKVI ITKNIHMUn ALL MOPERN IMI'KOVIiMKNTB. MRS. N. B. ATKINSON-. No. 1!11 Hay wood Stmt. JiinUUillv JSKIVATU ll(IAKl). A Inrwe hoiiw, 31 H Pailonnvrmie. iMitiilortnlilt.' roomi, tin Htrt-et Wurm, ear llf. Terms ICIIKOIIUUIC. uw.TMIJHM . . .KBAL ESTATE. ; FiIsHATiii Hi Carolina FOR 8AI.H I The Lowndes Place, In TraiiHylvimla County. One of the fillet nnil lint lorntrd fnn In Vvu-rn N. C ft miles from tin' ilinvhiKiowii n( llrt'viirfl, tlircnuntv mnl "I this. 1 rimn.vl vnnln county. Tin buililinas nn- nil In n tialr, emisistlnii of n liirue two slory ilwill- inil house, with l.'l r. cnrrlliw hiillBi', Ice hmisr. nnd. In flirt.nlliH-eeswir.voiiiliiiildln. Stiirnm' ripiiin lor Win tons ol liny nnil sin I. linn lor mn iKinl of rattle A very subst in tlnl nnil eniiveniiiil mule sliililr. with uecom moilullon lor 1(1 mules This Inrin conlntiis h;iii Hires, ofw hieti .Hill neres art-bottom, lyinc on the I riueh Hri.Mil rivrr. and In n very lo!h state ol viiltirallnn. I to inns of this is well set in imuiloreil lup. r Jienls urass HI' the nnwiniinK 6. Hi lens, Ion iiens are In uplanil pnsiure lliuly set with 11 mixture of U'asses. I'lilltV or hanilsnule onk for simile In pasture llliul. Ilritlll runnioK strraaisol puie H iiterln every tielil. The nnial iler i in wooillnilil, Willi ill the illlh real vnrielies of tlinher loeusl. eheslnut, ook, I lar. ele. Convenleal to i .i. ...I.. ..toic.'lu-M mn onstol hee. I lull V mail l-illivn miles irom lleilikrsonville nnil J.I miles Irom Asll -ville. nnil ml or very in ar the line of the onnli mplnt. il Atlanta, Aslie ville ami Halliini.re riolr.iail. No sueh loria for ilssueeaa lie loiinil tn till. Suite or anv oilier Si ne, lor value. IkiiiiI) ami ilislrnlnlil every way. I'nr piirt- nnil parlieuliirs apply to or nil ilress Natl AlkiiiHun i Son, Asheville. S. C. p. S Also two "llu i' small lull veryilesir. ilik irael near hy nt low liuares net III illl liRANT'S DRl'li fSTOHU, at sni'Tii main stki;i:t. Mr. Cllimini.liain. rliert optlei.ill. vvl I ml insi thesi iloe ill Ihe alti.ve sl,-re lor nfew 'jaysaly. .o,hniK lor fitlmi;. sp:i iliitll Till! t.AHf.HST AMI IHiST l-ljl lpl'lill IN THK (Siil TII. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES op IS. C. Woltcreck & Co. 0M-.TIN1 Clliryil-T AM MIXIM1 KV1IM:I!K. Analymii tf Metnl. Ctu . Oml or Coke, Mill cm! WnliTh, I'ertiliiTH, t ie. PRICK 1.1M' UN All I.ICATIoN. Mlnlnv proiMTty investiKiitetl, develoHil. iiouunt ami koih. ConrHmUnce mtlKittd. Kmnpleii enn he t tn ly ttiiill or ex ivm. It ent hy exprtK. i-li;irKi tmi-t Ih pnpaid Kent wonted in every pluee. Cliattunootfa, Tenn. UK. II ' U'Ol.TCKKv'K. novA iliScn-1) Maiiai:rr KTcHioNoimrLLrRrflrcd; fSKNilHII IK I'AMTll H NT, Wewteni North Carolina iHvlnion. I'AHSIiNf.l-K TWAIN SCIICll! I.H. In lpia'T SiifT. 7oth Meridmn time u-d when not otherwlnr indlintd. KAKTHlll'11. I No. A1 No A3 I I l'dy. I I'liily. I.V. Kllur ville, I'.ioth flier. I " Ahht eillv, Ar. Hntmlmry, " h.itiviilf. I I 1 L'Apm I n 1 on ni U4I pm 1 A t-pin , 41'n;ini H4:ipm H.IUIM jJOJIIptll I :i Sopmi ftlAaml"' 1 n.lpm I 7:uamT" .lii.pin lUAopml tU HI pi til " Kieiunoml ""Kiiuinh. f ' itil'iMri(. I " Wilmitiiftitn I " Lviit'hlmrs, i I'J'.'iipin i t'Jrniin -' nhink.'ioti ilupml r..:tnni( " Mnltiaiurr, I N Anpm H 1'Aaiii I " I'hda., 1 11 yopm i Hi?miii y. V"rk. l il.'iiiiml lvnpml WKMIUilMl. V N'. flu f .Nn. fij I J Imlly. I tmllv. J Lv. New Vvrk, irJir.,1.1, " 4;iO,mf ' riola., 7yoiiiti tl.vrpmi " l.altinior. I i4.aml panpmi, l.y lu-lil-iiru.i ft lopiu I n Mil .-turn I 1 i in mm , t7am I Kivhuailtil, I ,'tllppnu I'uuville, K4opinl it H i ItiKt'n ' tiooiiuii li.'Miatn l" KIlA III I I iliilo-lioro, il.'lopu'l ,".ililpui linhiKli, 4ir,- ml I mi SalM.urv.- I IL'4.-.,nii 1 1 1 a.'anil Kaotvillr. I 1 itnilliimr.il 1'liiniiil Nftlipni N ft ' A. H. K. K. I No n hall, l Unity. Ashrvtiir. Arr.l Ton ii in I mift lllllll.v. nnvumlAr. I lai'iiimr ' HeoilersiMlvllle, I 0117 11 m Spurtnnliuri:. I.v.l a 4o n iii Mt'KI-IIV IIKANCH. . Si. 1 l il'nilyrierpt MumlayjT No." 17 lllll am l.y. Asheville, Ar llliinmiAr. Wayiiesvlilf, ft VH pml liirrell's. " llft i nil " Weslflrld, Ly 3 ftft p m 1 ft.1 p ni "oil a in A to a m Hlct-plug car fscrU'c. Wr lake pleasure In annnuncluKthelnauKu. '" ' iliiily llnror elrjisnt Hullniaa Muf. fel liinvilm: Koom Cars, l:i tm Hot Hurinm aa,l A.luville and Washmstoa, l. C, Nov. U, on the fotU.wlun svbellnlc I M.Ro.' 611 Afrfllliipin " 4nilpin " IllUftnin l.yfl I oopm li'l'.'ipm'l.y I r. I pml T I Jnmi " ilft.'iaiuiArr lint Hprinfts, Ah.vllle, K.ll.l.ury. WahhliiRton, Close nnd sure riinnrrllons mndr at Wash, laitton lor nil iiolats In the North and Unit. The Pullman I'nrlnr I'nr now InlnK owraled lielwrin KallslHirv nnil Ktiosvillc on these train, w ill Iw iliseoniliiiii d niter Hie com nirneenient of Ihe KI'-eplnK Car run. No. no anil M, l ullinni, Hlrtiiers lietwtrn Orernsiioro mol Miirrl.iiiwn W. A. WI.NIII'MS, n. I' A., TAV....H.,V..A.. v"e Wiihiii)ttun, l. C JAM. I, The IKst are the Cheapest. IIK.MIIlKCs'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES. l arrtll & Co., Fltllitdelphia. ' auUOdAjwAm - 'u a.uuussassssasssaaaassnsaaaw
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1890, edition 1
2
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