Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 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
11 1 1 p. Ill I f K IIS If u MM THE DAILV CITIZEN. J. I). CAMERON. Editor. H. D. CHILD. Business Mnnnger. Thb Daily Citurn wll be nnhllahed eerj miming icxrept MonJay) at the following rate ttnctl)- emih: On Year Bis Month. 3.1" Three Month l.An One Month A' On Week I Our carrier will deliver th paper trtry morning In every part of the city to oar tib acrihere, and pnrtic wanting It will please mil at the Citiisu ftfbe Atitkhtihinu Rats Reasonable, and made known on application at thin office. AH transient advertisement must he paid In a Tancc. The Citiikn la the mom rstenalvely circu lated and widely read new.paper In Weatern North Carolina. It dlaruaaion of public men and meaaure. la la the Intecent of puhltt Integrity, hnneal government, unci nru.urroua industry, and It know, no penional ullririancein treating pull Uc iaauee. The Citiiin pulill.hr. the illapatchea of the Aaeoctatcd Hrcaa, which nuw covers thr whole world in It. .cope. It ha. other facili tL of advanced iiiumliim for gathering new. from all quarter., with every thing care tally edited to occupy the .inallc.t .pace. Hoeeimcn cupie. of any edition will be aent to mv one apmlln their atlrire... Reading notice, ten cent, iter line. Ohltu ary, marriage and society notice, fifty cent, each mot exceeding ten lineal or fifty cent. per inca. FlMiAY FEBlTrART"2t 1890. MR. KW.RT't I.KTTKR lu fairness to this grntkmnn, we give the followit.R letter from him in reply to unc we publislied from the New York Time the same prominent position given to the other. If the Times tetter is the production, of "one of the numerous newspaper jackals," then Mr. Ewnrt has made a sufficient mid satisfactory rvly for we have no more respect for thnt class of writers than he has, and are glad to give him the opportunity to vin dicate himself. If, however, the writer is one of his own party, hs is generally as sumed to be from particularities of spe cifications, thru the charges must he su tnineil, or else leave the victory with Mr. Bwart : Washington, February IB, ItWu. Col, J. D. Cnmrron, Editor Citizen: In your issue of the 1-Uh ins;, appears h communication copied from the .ew York Times, purporting to have been written from Aslievillr, N. C. As you have iiivcn that communication spare in your editorial columns, thcrdiy giving it a tunsi endorsement, it would stem nn act of simple justice to apolitical oppo nent that he should he heard briefly in reply. I desire simply to say that this communicul ion wnsnever writ ten, or sent from Asheville, but emanated from one of the numerous newspaper jackals thnt infest this capital who, lor n monied con sideration, paid by a clique of unscrupu lous nnd disappointed aspirants fur of fice in North Carolina, wrote the slander ous and venomous letter published in the New York Times. I have b en in politics long enough to know that it is a foolish policy to rush into the newspa pers to answer every silly campaign lie that may appear. If I attempted the task of answering all the bootless and contemptible falsehoods thnt will be ut tered by mv Iriends, "the enemy " in the next few months, I should certainly he kept very busy. In this particular in stance I should allow the "lie" to go un Hnswered. but thxt I desire mv friends in both parties to know that this alleged Asheville correspondent has no existence intact, but that the writer of this false and slanderous communication is the paid hireling of n small clique of reckless and disappointed nthec seekers in North Carolina, who, despicable cowards as they are, shelter themselves behind an anomymous newspaper correspondent ill mumnK miir iuik miu aimmrriiua ' charges. Further. I wish to sav thnt I the charge that I received money in the last campaign nnrl used it illegitimately cither to satisfy personal obligations, or ns a corruption lund.is usulterly talse as the stntement that I was perfidious, or treacherous, to such men as Rollins, Smathers. I'nlterson, Cooper or Hard-1 wH-kr, some ol wnom now occupy impor-1 tant itderal positions secured by my en- dorsement. and all of whom, so far as I am inlormed. nre totlny mv political ! z 1. ti. li f..ii.....j dollarfrom Eaves directly or indirectly or thnt Eaves. or nnv other applicnnt office ever paid me n dollar lor my olficial a . .M,Ji. L... . ...!.. u..! . !,.. ....n.. 1 and eontemntihlr lie. No mnn. anve one 1 lost to all sense ol character anddecenrv, will dare to make these charge over his own signature, it remains for a cow ardly anonymous correspondent, whose same perhaps I will never know, to pub lish by innuendo and insinuation these false and scurrilous charges, which votir journal, much to my surprise, bus given a quasi editorial endorsement. In conclusion I wish simply to sav that I have never recommended any man for office in my district that 1 considered dis honest or unworthy. The statement by this alleged Asheville correspondent that the appointees from the Ninth district in the revenue service made by Collector Eaves nre "creatures of the worst reputa tion in the whole section," is ns vnumust yourself acknowledge a vile slander on such good nnd true men a I'ritchnrd, Hurch, Davis, Crawford, and others. I cannot nuw recall a single instance, nor can you after the closest investigation, which I challenge you to make, name a ingle instance where I huverccommcndcd a mnn of bad reputation for a revenue appointment. On the contrary 1 have been particularly carrlul to give my per sonal endorsement only to such men in my district at 1 know to lie both cnpnhle and honest. I am informed by Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason thnt the personnel ol the service was never better In the Filth district thnn now, and thnt the administration of Collector Entesis entirely acceptable to the government, I am, Very Respect lutly, H. G. Ewssr, TUB NORTH sTATK AND tlKK- ATOR VANCE. We are gratified in quoting the follow. ing remarks by the North State on the perch of Senator Vance. Tlie comments are those of a statesman, not of a parti- an. It is true thnt there is implication that Mr. lngnlls was injuring the repub lican party by his course ; but we believe the North Stale rather inclines to the broad minded view that he I Injuring the whole -country by constant appeals to partisan bitterness; because sug jesting no wise solution of what is called the negro problem, the true solu tion of which Is expressed by Senator Vance in two words, "Hand off." The North Stale snyi: The Speech of Senator Vance, delivered fa the United State senate the 30th of lost January on the Negro Question, is of Jtrrat interest and force. Southern republicans who may trad It aad who arc tree from bitterness, must acknowledge that Senator Vance, on this subject, has expressed himself in the language and ideas ot a generous man, 'I know whet we arc ? Wbj, you can't tnlac) It If yen cMK ttr pile si own Mala mvu nnd a statesman thoroughly conversant with the difficulties nnd complications surrounding nnd involved in the negro nrablrm. Senator Inirnlls'neech nn the dennrtntion ol the ncirro fell far short of what any Southern man, irrespective of politics, would deem an Intelligent ana reasonable discussion of the subject. Public men like Senator lngnlls who keeo un sectional bitterness are not friends of the republican party or of the ureal republic. The negro receives more consideration nnd protection inthcaoutn than he would if he were white. If every negro in the South could by some magic touch be made white to-morrow we menu an unquestioned member of the white race Ins condition in politics nnd in society would lie an hundred times more degrading nnd servile than it now is. This would be owing to his inex perirnce nnd ignorance. There are ex ceptional cases of inhuman und atrocious treatment ol the negro in tne nouin The new rulesof the house are working nsthevwere expected to work; ns all rules will work where supreme power is placed in the hands of onearbitrnry man, and that man delighted to enrry out the vill ol a powerful majority, and delighted also in visiting its revenges upon a now prostrated minority, But that minority, though overwhelmed, is neither subjugated nor helpless, for it is on the watch to vindicate its rights through a power that Speaker Reed had not thought it worth while to consider; a Co ordinate branch of the government which can speak with authority when the oc casion arises. Tin-power ofthe judiciary may be rightfully invoked in a question of controversy arising from the exercise of undue legislative power by cither house of congress, even arising under rules such house conceives it has the right ns well ns the i ower to make, hut which rules may encroach upon rights secured by the constitution, nnd this power under the new rules of counting a quorum when no quorum is present or no quorum votes is perhaps such viola tion of constitutional right ns may lustily interpretation by a supreme court. Speaking on this point t Ih New York World says: As to filibustering there can be but one opinion, but the refusal of men to vote is not filibustering, nor is it that which has aroused the country's wrath. Iiilnt'irv motious, useless roll-calls, the unneces sary reading of hills, are the evils of which we hate complained, nnd Mr. Reed and his subservient followers hare adroitly confused with these the right of thr minority to comixl the proper nnd orderly transaction of business with n lull house. The Senker has won the power from tne house, but it is a power which the house cannot grant, so thnt every bill passed by this count ine of a quorum will lie invalid. The supreme court cannot sustain it. and it is very probable that much of the important legislation of this congress will be questioned in the courts. Meanwhile Mr. Reed drives his party as though it were composed of sheep. The new Stales of North and South Inkota, while territories, were rilled up so rapidly as to aspire to the early ma turity ol Statehood. Naturally, it was iissumrd thev were everything that was Icsirnhle in soil anil climate. The big gest wheat fields the world has tvt-r known cover the land of both I'nkntus 0nrl .,cv re without question produc tive. But exiierience has taught ther have the coldest weather, .he fiercest blizzards, the most disastrous cyclones, the hottest summers, nnd altogether the extremest of miseries to he found in thr whole union. To ndd to them thev nre covered with mortgages, The Itnlt more Sun snvs : v. . . ' . . ... . . N noT7d ,,,'n,V n.':,,""s "'""K"'- T',clltrn "f ih money k-nder is over it all, and nt a good round ""VhVnoM V ,M"njr !n hn" hfr.n ol! ,:,, to. .,,vt. ."" TJV""a? lNie cons ul. rable outside there has been a great deal of suffer- "iJ. Atone point seventy needy lami ' wrr5 PPlil.with the necessaries of me, ami ninny win ne ur pendent upon outside aitl till such times as assurance of a crop has braced up their credit. The project now is to admit Idaho at a State. It can be done, perhaps ought to he done, if population be the criterion for admission, for Idaho has probably a hundred nnd twenty thousand inhabi tant. If done, t'len the republicans will nt first nt nil events, have two more sen ators. Flul is the wetl always to how to the east ? Are there not already signs of indciendcnt thought in the west on the subject of the tariff, the currency and others which the east and west niitngo nite? Suppose such questions become sertionnl ns they probably will be, so far as Kilitical interests conflict? Will the west nlwnvt keep patiently in lending strings? ll not, where it the republican majority ? The newt from Rocky Mount is of a character 10 engage the interest of Mr. Chandler, or Mr. Hoar or Mr. lngnlls whose attention it so painfully drawn to the unhappy condition of the South. In that town incendiary fires have become of frequent occurrence, nnd a determina tion seems to exist to utterly destroy It by the midnight torch. Il is a condition of tilings which might arouse congres sional solicitude, but It so happens that the Incendiaries are negroes, and there fore a deaf enr or a blind eye will be turned in the direction of the troubles, Perhnn Mr. lngnlls rejoices thnt the seeu lie recently sowed is germinating Miss Susanna Warhcld. whoeomnosed the "grand inaugural march" played at the inauguration of William Henry Har rison, has just died at Grovelond, her es tate near okyrsvillc, Carroll county, Md.. in her U&th tear. It is said that Or. Charles Warfield, who was one of the party that burned the Peggy Htewart and her enr go of tea nt Annapolis In 1775. was her brother, but If so, he must have been a half-brother, for unless he was a small boy at the tea party, there would have been near 40 years between their agt s. The old lady was a niece of the beautiful Mrs. ball v waters, noted in Maryland and Washington society, UraliryliisT loAII. The high position attained and the uni versal acerotancc and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of rigs, as tne most excellent laxative known. Illustrate the value ot the nunll tics nn which Its success Is based and are absolutely gratifying to the California Mg rup company, Do you want a tender, nwcel and Juicy Hteak or Roaat.call t MARTIN'S MARKET. NARKETH IIV TKLEGHAPH. Money mid ttejeurlllen-cotton -Provlnlonn and Produce. MONBY AND SBCVSITISS. Ntiw VnK. Ken. 20. Uxehangc dull bat steady 4.h3Vv$4.H7tj. Money en.y 3k. ftuh-Trea.ury linlance. tiold, aiaa.ata,- ooo: currency, 7.nar,uoo. Government bond, dull hnt steady 4 pe cent.. SLi-'-Jij: t per rent., i.or, Mtate bond. ( nun I but featurele... Ala. Cln..A SinSinTV, Ala. Clali.5s..lll Oa. 7.. mort lots, N. C. Con... H...124 N. C. Con.., 4. OH S. C !irown'a...ina Tcnn. Ha ION NO Hac.l.tmor t1 N. V. Central ...ino N. A: W.pfd II W Nnrthrrn I'aC. 31 V N. P. pfd 73'k Pacific Mall .17 Reading W Tenn. (I ...lOiilJ Trnn. Set.. 3a 7.14 Hk-h. Ai All.- 20 R. It W. Point.. 1'0-ij tvirinnind. i Vlririnia Com... 40 Hock l.lanri Ml' Bt. Paul I'M Northwestern ...low4l do Pfd US an pi del Ai Lack ltd ...140ljlTc. Pacific.. ....13"iITcnn coal mi 7S' Hrl !2H It'nion Pacific OH lia.t Trnn 0 N. j. Centrnl..,120t, Lake Shore 10.1 1M0. Pacific 71 ij l.ou. At Na.h H.VvWctcrn t'nlon K2 Mem. ft Char... o4 ICottnn-iecd Oil M.ilijfa ilhin Irt I Certificate. 21' Sn.h. ti Chnt.,.102 inmn.wick .loij fllid. COTTOS. Nhw Vok. 1'ih. 20. Cotton .tcariy. Stole. in..inv 11m Hnl,... ... il.lline un anna 1 1 fl-in middling 1 h-leana 11 9-1 H Total net receipt. at all port, to-ilny 12.HS.1. liipnrl. tonrcai Nritam 1I03H; France 271; continent nwi Stock 613.23 bale. Nuw Vomk. Feb. 20 Cotton Net receipt. 1022; ro. 109 l-utuie. cloaca quiet. n e O l,n lmli-M. p-.. 1 1 iliMt 1.2OiAnanat....lt.40a1 t.4l March.... 11 MliSept 10.72111 74 April II 2.-.all 2Hllct 10.37ain.3 Mav 1 l.HOat I ail.Nnv 10 25al0.2H lune 1 1 3.tall.3Hi!rr 10.24al(.23 July lt.40al 1.41 Jan. Ralvh.tiin, Feb 30--Cottonanminal.insI recript. 14ot Nomkolk, Prh. 30. Cotton firm, 10S4 ItALTiMoRR, Frh. tfo. Cotton nominal, 1 I L? rvM.ii.ta O. Ho.ton. Prh 20. Cotton uirt and Urm. I1L.1 rvrvlt.t. QIA w'ilhishton, N C. I'eh. 20. Cotton .lead) 1.11' rcivint. 131 I'lin.AiiBi.PHiA.Peh 30 Cotton ntiltt. 1 1 0 in; recript. 1011. Savaknam. Feb. so. Cotton quirt, ton. Ssw Oki.bas. Frh. 20. Cotton steady, IDA.: rrcriotNA39.1. Monil.s. Feb. 20. Cnttonhteady, to P-IH, rr-rt't i.t. 73. Msurina, I'rh. 30. Cotton qalrt, 10,; re eeipta H23 Al-UI'STA Prb 20. Cotton quirt and firm lilt. r.-tnt. 2.ir. Cmasi.k.tos. Frh. 30. Cutton .trady, 10; receipt" 2n7 rHovuiiis. anu rsont'ts Cikcisnati. Feb '.0 Flour ateiidv. Wheat No. 2 red 77a77t Corn No. 2 tnlicd 31 1.7 llatn No. 2 nii-cn i'.tv. Pi.rk 10 23 Hulk mrat.eaay. W hi. key ntendy l.n Ciiicauo. Feb. 30. Ca.h (imitation. to-day were n. lollow.: l-lour stenny. neat no 2aprlnit 7.H4 Com No. 2 2Sh2014. (late v.o. 2 1tlAAaltN Me., pork 0.70a0.73. Lard 72l. bhnrt riha4.7oa4.72t.. Whis key I02. Nrw York Frh 20. .mthrm Hour dull Whrnt hiher No. 2 -e I KHUahHV Corn fnlrlv active No. 2 3SV.. SS.. Oata rod erattlv active March 27i. Coffee March 1i13Ah1i.43. Sniritr refined uuiel. Mola..r. Nrw Orlran. firm. Pitrolcum refined here IR11 r-nit.irKto-Ml oil .te.ri,. I'ork ea.irr. Lard we.tm .tram H.I.V Frelshts .trady Cniton l.t-H4rl: grain nty! AT THIS LEADING JEWELRY STORE, Thr rntirr Htock of Plated Jewelry, fnrlurttufct One Uronch.. flutton and HrHCs?. kn. nt 1-,3-ONE-THIRO OFFKL-8 Kigardle M tot, m wr Intrnd In thr future in fcrep nothing tat Solid iA hivI BtrHinK IHIIvrr Jrwclrj-. ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEADING JEWELER, Aoutli Main Mt. Aahevlllr. FURNITURE ANDJNDERTAKING. HLAIIt &7ROWxJ No. 30 Patton Avenue M AFEE BLOCK. OPPOSITE BLAIR SOLO STAND On Kebru.'iry 1." wt will open nt tlit above Iioum, our farnlture and Cndertaklna; IiUHitifrirt with full I'ltpiu'ity and purptw to pleiiHf the public and meet every de inund in our line. We will keep on hand a full line of Fi rut-Clan Furniture, which we will dinpOMe of at living priren, and alno the bent Htock of I'ndertaker'tvOoodet to be found in Wentem North I'nrolina. Having a wide practical exerienee in em- bubning nnd nhippiug bodies, we can HKure nntinfaction to thoHe who require our Her- ices. W. A. IiLAUl, .1. V. Hkoyyn & Mux. JanSO ill JANES PRANK, Bifxas u FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Reerns Creek Woolen Mills. North Matn Aabevtlte, N. C. whlfldlv W. 0. WOLFE. Over 800 sets of ths moat ntautlral Monamcnli and Tombstones Jual received, from ths chcapeat Tombstone lu handaomt Monuments. I hart mad n great reduction Hi prtita, and It will paj jvu tu come and look nt mt stock, whether jron hnjr ur not. Wnrrruom WuUt Building, Court Square. Mrs. list Person s Remerlv cured Mrs. H. 8. fii-lers. Como. Hartford. Cel.. N. I C, of rheumatism. Ilirliirestinn. and erysliiflns, niter six had suffered fur ytnrs, and could jfrt do relief from other tiTitiujvui, i . A GLEAN SWEEP ! The huge stock of CLOTHING Occupying the entire upper floor of our building must and will be Hen ml out every piece within 00 dayn, at and below cont. Thin ntock con- tniriHall nizen and qualities of an clean, ntylinh and desir able pood n an can be fonnd in Western North Carolina. Thin cloningout of Clothing in for the purpone of giving more attention to the Dry Goodn Department, which will be firnt-clann in every rt Mpect. Ihm't delay, but come at once and be suited, at ft wav ing of from $.'l to $10 a suit. .100 pairn pantngoingatTGc. to $t.7"i. Overcoats from to$ 14.7"; worth twii-e that. We are also offering some HjK'cial driven in Shoes nnd Dress (ioodn for JtO days to make room for early spring purchase. Your respectfully. Bostic BroH. & Wrlcht 1 1 N. Main St., Asheville. ISSL'KASVS. J7IHB INSlHANCn. FIKK. LIFK. ACCIDENT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Bank of A.hfrUk. ASHBVILLR. N. C. ttepreaent the fnllnwins eompanlea. via. : nna. eaan Aaanva nt f. a. Analo Neraita. of California Sa.7.NS3 Cnntinental. nf Sew Vord .K7S.2.H llamhuril-llremen.nr nermanv l.l39.AO ltndon Aaauranee, (M Rnglanil 1,n3.0ftft Slaaara. of New York 9.33T.la Orient, of II artfnrri t ,7.2 Phorn li. of nrnoklrn B.0K4.1TB Bt. rani Hire and Marine, of Mlo- aeaata l.Ml.nni Roathem, of New Orleans 4.1lf,ftK v rater, ol Toronto 1,0.10,332 Mataal Accident Aaaoelatlon Sttna Life Inaaranee Cosipaay. ritntaras ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Thanking cordial! the eltlaraa ot Aahtrlllc for their liberal patronaffr estended both to my fralt bualneas and to my ratntlnf, I take plfaanre la announcing that I ill eoo tlnnc the nnrt oader competent maaaaemeat, while I will devote mjr nersonal atleatiofl to si(a and oraamental palntlns;, tny proa eteoej la whleh has ample teatlmon j. A con tinuance of patronage Is moat RaptetAillj naked. JOHN SALMON. jan 1 dam MRS. A. Ps LaOARBE iS9 Patton Avenue. Plnt-CUa Board by the day or month. Terms mad known nn application, dee dly J. C. BROWN, MERCHANT t TAILOR, sj Patton A-cnne, (Nest to Omad Central Hotel. anrJdly TO WEAK MEH aha sbsbbIs sf panskfnl ssissn, sarty Saay.waailnsnsaksaas. Iaatsiaaknnd,fa,wta am a vaiaama iiaamafiaaiiai aauuaiag ran aaraVnlara tar hnaaa aata, rmMM nsta. A iiasl wash saaalSka mad be aesr I ka Is saaans aad aeMlllaMd. AdStaas. rrsC. W. A VOWUaf, slssdtsa, novAdAjw 1y J. W.SCHARTLE. MERCHANT TAILOR 4 N Main St Srhaodlv i Street Car Schedule. Beginning at S.3S a. a. Undlng 10.00 p. ns. Car leaves ktm RwlaiMttMra Lim mmA half huue CI "'? uimr ror Melke'a, liuableday .2a uIiTl. "iinites aflr each hoar Cnr leaves M.Ike's, rioublrdar and Camu 7 " tfoe each hour aad hair Hehrdult ears rneH at Square. rxin ear mi ta rry train, on valla al DKVOS ASD MEDICINES. T. G. SMITH & GO, Carry the hirfjest stock of Drnps, Medii-inett and Dniff- ffists' tSundries in Western Carolina. They have the handsomest. Irufr. Store in the State. Their poods are all bought for eashseeurintfextra discounts and prepayment of freight charges. Their traile has grow n rapidly frm month to month, since thvir 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 le done on small profits As their t rade grows they are giving their customers re ductions. DRESSMAKING AND LADIES' TAILORING. Mrs. Holderby Nnw opens a fashionable ImrMmahlng h tahlishmnt on Bridge street, Nn. nt. Solicits the patronage of all the Ladlex. Jan3fl d.lm Dissolution Notice The partnernhlphvretoforeralstlng hetweeu Mcswra. t.vman ft Child hus thin day been dlasulred by motnal eouacnt, Mr Ohlld rctlr. ing from the firm nnd Mr. I.yman enntinning the huatncN at th nam office in the building knuwn aa "Legal Work." Mr. Child will 'ontinne in the rral estate bnalneaa nnd euu be found for the pment nt tiieofllceof Moore Merrick. A.J. I.YMAN, JOHN CHILD. frh dtp dt con TO MACKINAC Summer Tours. sAiAet STtaaga. Low Ravts. DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND jmi bits, vians, mam mm DETROIT AND CLEVELAND SSal Si i If trtat tl a. faly, iid mt OrflOAOO AND T. 0WH, MICH. CKIS1 ILLUSTBATIO r,AIPMirT1 BalsiiaS aarla1VMawmaNnilska4 b rw rtamv Aaaat, a adSnM I. S. wxrrcoMS, . p. a., gmi. m , Bsvon aM omaland) Staam Mas. 0. may IS TAYLOR, BOWS & BROTHERTON, PBACTtCAL Plumbers & Tinners. PLVMBINO, STBAM AND OAS I'lTTINO, TIN AMD SLATB KOOI'INi; Furnaces) and Healers. Jobbing Promptly i t Attended to. No. 4J Patton Arcnae, Opera Hoase BMlldlns;. lalSlldAwl O. P. IIAGEMAN, BROKER. Curreapondent ti fflMM as. war . a m a a awvaaiaa aaa Tssau nSS.f awlll.t U Wall St., Nw tfork. NTlfCkS, OK A IN, PBOVIBIONS. fBTNO- LBUM AND COTTON. PtItsu wlr to Nen Turk and Chlengn. Centlanun qnotaUons, artunl dUvry ji m m m kv mm (uarantNd. Boo aad 4, Nu. 1 1 Pattoa l!CRU.AS'P.ni CAUTION mm Shi boltnsR. If th elnlr wanoi supply rt W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLKMIN. Vim Calf, near Lneed Orala aad Cr4 ,7 I w n.ft In tha world. Fxamln his IH.OO flESIll Nit haw n-MCWKir enosi. 4.00 Hi KANII- SKWKIl tVKI T hllOK. R A N O F A 11 SI If. B S' bit OB. I3.A0 la.so Is.ss is.oo S BOYS' W'HOOI. KBOBI. lonarea. Button and Lac. $3&$2 SHOES lafd.5.. 1.1S BHOB FOR MtNRES. at Malrlal.rlat Wyl. Best FUHaaT. W.X. Pougln, Brachloa, Mass. SM by HISRKI.NG X WEAVE". fchindtAtm THOS. P. HAMILTON & CO., GROCERS,""- BIG 22, 4 Patton Avenue. fehis dm A CARD. Uditnr Avhevllle Cltlien: That rur many friends may know how we are getting on we will state that w took In in Hotel am. Store 9,000 In Vive Weeks. Took In laat Saturday over $700. $7A of that wa. hotel, balance store. Itniel regis. tcrrd 25 thnt day. Had A.noo urrlvnla In 5 month. Our nt ek la mammoth 3(K feet long and I A fret s'tk. Tell the bu'nnce of the world to come anil see "Old Ched" ml!e. and buy gonda of ua nnd ave 10 to SA per cent. novtB dtr S. K. CIIRtiRSI'KR h KflN. Till! ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, ROOMS, 26 PATTON AVE., I Y. M. C. A. ROOMS. I Open dully, ricept ftondnj, from lo m anttl 1 p. m., and 4 tin til ft p. tn. The terms of alisrrlptlon rr: Cine yenr 2; mot., ft .AO; J. mu 91 ; 1 mo., foets dally 3 ct. Offlvvrv fnr tfiooPresidrnt, Charlea W, Woolaey; Vlcermldit, Thou A.Jnnr; Hrc. andTrrarinrrr, It. 8. Watson; Librarian. Mls B. J. llatrh. Cltlarnsand vUltnn are enrdlnHy Inflted to Inspect the catalns;ue and Inscrtl thrlr name a tnrmhers. JunnfMlf Sv.dTrowe, nstLSs in ITALIAN A AMERICAN MARBLK, l.ranltr Monument, etc. All kind of Mr.nu. menla. Tombatonea, llradatnnea, Ten a and Vaaes made to order in the luteal deaiima. ASHEVILLE. N. C. Yard Ai lliinrnmhe War ho use. aa20 ddm J."NIrMrRGAN"& No. 3 Barnard Bulldlns;. iSchool nnd CoIIprp Tpxt HookH, n full line. Vootn, His tory, lloninnco, IMom-nphy, Travel nnd Novels, Fnmily IHbl(B, S. S. IJibleH nnd TeHf nmontet, Oxford Toiu'lierri' Hibleu, Song liookn of nil kindH, lnrp'Btock Stationery. iiunK nooKH and unice and Sohool SupplicH. New line Ladii'H' nnd GentM' Pocket books juHt oivened. Fancy Goods and DoIIh. fthindtT Chicago & Alton R.R. HASTIIST KOI Tit TO KANSAS CITY AND THE WEST Aahrellle In Ksaaas I'll, In ST hour. Aaneellle to lienver In AI hour. Aaheville to Haa Pran.ia.n. Uallrnmla mm runi.nn, iireann. in n aava, Knlld VeillliulrdTraln.nl. I.nul. ta k' .n saa Cltv. Reclining chair ear Ire. For full Information call on or writ lu B. A. Newlatid, tHslrlet Passenger Agent. Nn, 10 l-allnn Av Aahcvlllt, N.C, J. CHARLTON, O. p. A., Chicago, III. A NBW DHim, carefully nrep.red bv lead Ing member of the Aaheville bar loa ftneat oarchmcnt aad heavv flat natwri. -r. (ring nil nereaaar polnta, Juat nut and now ale nt the nine of th Citiibs I'uai.i.n schools. Knsrligh and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL rod TOUNO UDIEI AND LITTLI BIRU, No. 40 Prmeh Broad Avenue. MRI. URQWYN MAITLAND, . PRINCIPAL ror many years aaaoelaM Principal or Ml. Verona laalliui. ..I.mlr. t sna HOTELS. PRIVATE BOARD. sow Hoi'SB! NBWi.t i-i;rniriird ALL MODF.RN IMPRnvUMBNTS. MRS. N. B. ATKINSON, No. 311 Haywood Street. Jun23dlT RlVATIi BOARD. A large house. SIN ration avenue. Warm, comfortable rooms. On street ear Mae. Trm reasonable. octNdllm MRR.J. L. BMATHRRS. REAL ESTATE. JOHN CHILD, I Hormerir nf Lyman A Child I, REAL ESTATE -AND- LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Business Loins secnrel placed at oer cent. GRANT'S DRl'G STORR. S SflfTIt MAIN HTNBBT. NcarslKhtcdncss Cross (Tea. eataraet. color ulludae, o!d .Isht, object fliiatlnir before the ere., u Kcrinp blinding-, weak sight, decaying alght, ahnrt aijihtednesa, ovcraishtedneas, double vlalnn, niRht hllndnesa, ran bllndnea. u.rv- on nnd paralysed aljfht, arc speedily relieved nnd sometimes restored by wearing Hawbaf Cryatullaed Lenae. Bos Arrived. The eipert optldan, Mr. Cunningham, b lu thr city, representing llawkea' new Crystal lied Lenae. These glaaae bar won thr ad miration of all who have ned them. Their aales are unprecedented everywhere. They can he worn any length of tlm at one ettlag and glee n marerlnu clearness nf etaUm. Hnndrtd have had their lght Improved by their uae. They stand unrivalled In their splendid reputation. Nn charge for nltlnp. epA d8m TUB LARtiRST A.p BHBT BUflPI'Bl' IK TUB SOL'Tfl. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIEI II. C. Woltcreck & Co. coNai LTrKu eiisuirr asn mMiKa nsuiss. Analytic of Metal., Ore. Coal or Cuke, Mia eral Water, Pcrtiliacr, etc. PHICB LIST UN APPLICATION. Mlnlna nrnnert in re tl rated, ti.vrluuvd. bought and sold. Lorreaponnence aolldted. Hample can li rnt b malt or sneea. U aent by eapreaa charge muat be prepaid. .grnu wanica in every piacv. CtiattHnoos;), Tcnn. UR. II C. VVOLTCSRCK. novBdAiwly Manaasr. RVcWoNDliWiiirjuo" Piwsmia IravAttTsianT, Wcatrra North Carollaa lartetoa. PA8RBNORR TRAIN SCHBDULB. (In BarscT r. t) Tflth Meridian time uaed when not othsnrlw indicated. No. Si f(n. AS Pally. Lt. knnvrille, I both mer.) " AahcvllHr. 3Afnm 134iam A (Mam 9r)7pfa asfhjmi Ar. Kallabury, A d.lam I'anviue, nailaiallOZilnra " Rlctimoini. A.sopml AiAan) "Raldchr tiiapm A lOpm TMam 1 flnldatioro. tSSupm Wilmington I a onjm Lvnihliurn. I i znpm TKlpm ABOpm II aopoi A20am Tiadaml " Washington es.laa ASAam 10 47am 1 30pm " naiiimorc, " I'hlla., ' New Vork. "wnsTbbt'nri. K5.UiJ rlo.di Hallr. I lllv Le. New York. iz inam 7 30am asAam 1 1 3nm SStipm 3 00pm S Opm "B o.im aSOrrm aS7pm i-niia., " lialilmorr. vanpm II OUpaa A07a "430m Joflnm " Waahlngt'n "a iyncnnurg, v dlrhmond.' '"'ti.H.nu. " Wllmlngt'n " Dnldebnro, M Raleigh, '"Rall.liure. 3 snpm SOOrna 4Arml tooam 134namltl Znaml Ar. Aahevtlle, Tsaam asTpss " Knoaviil. . l.WHh me. I ISIStHn) RSelpai "No. lis I " Dany. I A. A. ft. .' N. A4 rny. foupni UT pm 4 p m sn amiL. toauam Ar. Itfadersoorln. - a ... ,,mi pimnannure. l. v ljll.hl,d i w.. No. I Tnaliy cacept nonday.yrNo. ISSpm nnpm jarrett'. oo pmi VeMIWId, Lt T TO I 10am Sleeplno; Car Service. We tak pleavore In anaoaaHatb.haM. ration of n dally line of elegant Pullmaa sia. in iTnwinw aoom.ara.ntwnnotnpreag and Aahevlll and Waahinutoa, D. C, Nov. Bj nn th following aehedalei vT nVi " rhtot H j i 3 Jpm'LT Hot Spring. Arrl TXpni lrm" A.hrvill., ASApr Tl3om ' allabury, - ItllSam AK.1mArr Wa.hlnirton, Lvl lOopm CIom and sue eonneetlona mad nt With. Ingion for all polnta In th North nnd Rt. The .'oilman Parlor Car now being operated hctwten Hallabnry and Knoavill on Ihea tralna will b dlsenntinaed nfler la cor, ssencement of th aieerang Car run. No. AO and AI, Hallmni. alee per between Oreenaboro nnd Mnrriatown. W. A. WINIHIRN. p. P A., .... AahTfUe, H. C. JAS. I.. TAVLOR.a. P. A , Waahlnglo. Il C. . The Best are the Cheapest. PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, Farrell & Co., Philadelphia. auto awa 'If m. -t f hi I SOS. Halo Bt. .- I lowed earn paaaengr. I TUB ASUfiVILXa ITSBDT BY. CO. AMed by a earn sf eauauat Uae bar. Aveaue. 'sal 4 irv ITDTfl MAHICBT.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75