Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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M': a ri , v BOARDING, WANTS, For Rait, unit Lout Notice, thrvr linen tir Iran, 3ft Cent for tach fnncrtlnn THE DAILY CITIZEN THE DAILY CITIZEi Delivered to Vleltora Is any part the City. OOne Month Boe. Two Week., or leas SHc. VOLUME V. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1890. NUMBER 282. MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS, PURE GOODS, Correct Weights, Best Quality, Low Prices. POWELL, & SNIDER -THB LBADRRa IN- FINEGROCERIES -AND- TABLB HELICACIISS. INSURANCE. Jpm INSURANCE. FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Bunk of Aeherllle. A8HBVILLB, N.C. ateprcaeat the follnwlai corapanlea. via. ! mi. cah mm in n. a. Aaalo Nevada, of California ..a.7.iss Continental, of New Yord .87R.62:i HamhorK-Hremen.of Oermany l,129.on London Aaaurance. of Bnaland t,543.PW5 Niagara, of New York 2.2ST.U2 Orient, of Hartford l'"5?,?!!s Phrcnlx. of Brooklyn 5.0fl.17H Bt. Paul Plre and Marine, of Mln. neaota 1.111 .OBI Southern, of New Orlrao :it..nM4 Weatcrn. ot Toronto l,0.1,23il Mntaal Accident Association ytita. Life lonranot Compan y. dtmarSS GLOBE HOTEL. Centrally Located, Next Court Houae. Tweoty-one miles tooth of Aahevllle, on the a. aad A. railroad ; itrerta wide; side walk. aann and dry, never muddy. Plena, ant pl.ee to apend a day. week or month. Poar good livery tlile. Pare (ood and prim moderate. 'Hue to all tralna. T. At ALLEN, Prop., HcndrraonTlllr. N. C. S5 DOLLARS !$5 We will aire Plre Dollar, to the perron who Sacaare aearrat the number of Collar. Inun end durlna- the week en-Una; March 8th, at The Model Steam Laundry, IT Patton Avenue. All peraoo. having lanndrv done to the amount of 25 crat. will be entltlid to cur... The tret correct -ureaer ill art I'lve liol ara. Phonal two or more pcreon. during the eirmc hour (uca. alike, and neareat the correct auatber, the Five Dollar, will be enu.ll dl- ''we'aave recently made tme ehanirr. In our Laundry. We have .competent nd prac tical lundryman In charm, and are now prepared to turn out orh count to the very beat. Ulve ua a trial and be convinced. THOS. P. HAMILTON ex .u., GROCERS,"-" mm RIG 22, Patton Avenue. 0 fcbltdea, i;kof. bushnell ' AclcnUflc Optician, aprctallat of Mm .tfnctioa of lat By. aUOUD nilPBVB. OUBJIBLaiND, OHM ASTIGMATIC TEST. ': TkaaWvarWUtlMllM AmU all aa Hat aan Wak aa4 dlttlaat witk llatr w vtaa taa tvto la mmni. Taa Titmt win b ktrt hm day. blwaribiktifalUafr Do yo bii II aiadacftt W tTtub. If yo will Call n m hla, k wilt fWully titmln your yat fra feKwf4, and St yon with glae If toa Baud Ik. at. Twanl .ar' tupetl' tnca Atllng glaiin. Boat gold Eyt-glt r SpMUclaa. rrea I4.00 pwarda. RAVSOR SMITH'S REAL ESTATE. WU.TKR B. OWVN, W. W. W'KHT. GWYN & WEST, lauccvHHorB to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL EST ATE. Loana Securely Placed at H Per Cent. Notary Public. Ctimmlaaionrr. oMteed.. FIRE INSURANCE. OFHICR-MoutlipRHt Court ftquare. ORTLANU BK(8 Real Estate Brokers, And 1 Investment t Affenta. Office.: 2 tt 28 Patton Ave Second floor. fehfldIT JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman fk Child I, REAL ESTATE ANII LOAN BROKER Htrlctly a Brokerage HubIiicmn Loan, aecurely plnced nt H uer cent. "FORTFEW WEEKS ONLY !- SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. Bv order of the owner 1 put on nn'eon three year time, only nmnll amount of cnh antra 60 l-otn on Catholic Hill, i()ten11t1 mountain view, only A minute from the court hnue, nt from $75 to io Knch, ceordlng to niie anrlli.viit.nt.. WnrthdouhH nml three time the ttmiirv. LilierulailvaiMft. made to Improve the loin. CitH MA l.K'J. .1 ami 4 room hnut-. weP liullt, with tire place, on anine h.il.n proirrty nt ftirurei and term to suit the purvhncr. Splendid npimrtunity for people of mtMlcrnte mean to tccurc or to hulltl a voinlortaldr home. FOR HALR OR TO RKST 3 lance tene ment hourt, 13 and H rMinmrriei'iivelv. on tiMfflc street. Well ndnpU-d for cheap hoUl or iHtnrtllnti homte. Mom hlrcrnl term grnntrti. fun ami 11111 partkiilrim with J. M. CAMI'IIKI.I., Mint) n.lin Kim ninir 1 trine r. W. 0. WOLFE. Over :iihi acta of the moat bcuutuul Monument and Tomnatonet) Juet received, from the t-hraiu-at Tomliatone to hnndaome Monument.. I have mntlc a great reduction In price, and It will pay you to come and look at hit .tuck, whether yon buy or not. Wareroom Wolfe Itullatn.?. Court Square. TUB- SHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, ROOMS, 26 PATTON AVE.. I Y. M. C. A. ROOMS. I Open dally, rirept Hundnya, Iron, 10 a. in. ntil 1 p. m., and until d o. m. The trrtna of auliarrlptlon are: tine yenr n moa f l.nn; il moa.. $1 ; t mo., (Ill eta.; ally a eta. Offlcrra for tniHt trraldrnt. Chnrlea W. Woolwy: Vlre-I'rraldrnt. Thoa A. June.; Hcc. and Treaaurrr, II. Wnlaim; l.llirnrlnn, Mian . J. Hutch. Cltlirna nd vlaltor. are cunlliilly Invited to InaiHfi't the catnloKue nnd liiacrllM' their name, aa memhera. Janthltl Monday, Jllarch io. AMERICA'S GREATEST SOUBRETTE, MATTIE VICKERS, (Comment unncceaenry.) Huprtcd by J OH. . DONK R, Aad an Faeellent Comimny, In the I'nnnlrai MUaleal Comedy III me pnraen. i.;i JACUUINEj )R. Pntc and nlaniondH. A humoroua and aatlrleal reflection of L1FIS HKIIINl) T1IU SCIiNliS. rewntln Ine ilrntnllv the very lateat Top ical n-.naa in.rm'n. ..nil" tp Uuneee. Novel Kl l.illea, and utartllnK Hllu.ilona. VOV WILL LAt'tiH AT . . 1m a h.i Imiweiinlotia MannVft the trnirle.l and iiui.trei.ome Umllnu l.n-lv. ;.I 'lull Man. the ai.ue atruek Hill Hotter, the arowler-mahliia HiiiijC . r Venter. the he a.tir-ralln M.alill luml.o ind you will tie eharmeil with the trlnla anil euccraaof Little li.llet Olrl "JAkk General AdmlnHloii, a 75 Renenred Hcatu, i.m I'orP.le at a.w.er'a, in I'ntton Ave. DRESSMAKING. No. 9 North Main Ht. MIMMNUt.MB I.AtlAKIlK hnvlnu. -eclireil from the North Mlaa Dally, a BraKlaaa fh. I.mnlilt nre.am.ker. highly recomiiienil.d, with a etperlenct of tea year., la now pre pared to take order, for work. Io latrat atylea. Mlaa Dally make, a atieelaHy of M0KNIN0 AND EVENING l)Ki:SSI!n. MISCELLANEOUS. KHTAIIMHIIKIt 1874. W.CCARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. WK IK) NOT 8KU, ClIKAl' Pld'tiH, but WILL SELL VOl DuniH ciikai", 11 ml if you don't liHieve wlmt we wn.v ftiveuHiii trinl nnd b con-vini-Hl. Our iinwription de part nifiit in exi-elled ly none. It iH equifiped with the best jyoodH that money can buy from E. Men k, E. It. Squibb. I'nrke, DaviH & Co., Jno. Wyeth & llro., nnd from other lending nianufaeturingehem iwtH in tliiH cnuntry and Eu rope, wlioHe goods for purity cannot be questioned. Pre scriptions filled at all hours, day or night, and delivered flit of charge to any part ol the city. Our stock of Drugs. Patent Medicines and Drug gists' Sundries is complete, and at prices that defy com petition. Don't forget the place, No. 20 S. Main street, where you will at all times be served by conqietent pre seriptionists. 1871 1889. S. R. KEPLER, DKAI.HR in FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Asheville and American families. Palates ami tastes of people who be lieve in good livingcannotbe humbugged by "Cheap John" goods. Cheap goods and Hrst quality are not synony mous. 1 have in stock and to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part rruits. Oranges, I'inoiis. Cranberries, Kaisins, Figs, Nuts, etc. Miscellaneous Choice O.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use, Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. Ex tra tine Assortment of Crack ers. 1 me 1 ens ami i onees a specialty. Mint Mriita I'.iirdnn & lliltvorth'a. .mil iiiIkt hrnncln. Hum I'liililinu, Call''. Km it Jelly, etc. I'mnml ami Crvalnliicd dinner. Shnu Kite m kit. Kocllcrrinh mill ii 1 1 other n"U(l ' ilcnwind liir the iiniiii.ivi. s. k. ki:i'I.i:k. K. Q. Taylor's celebrated Stiff Hats, "Second to None" for style and quality. Spring shapes and colors just in. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clut'iiiiK, tavnta' FurtiiMliiii),., lint nnd Short. We have in stock a large and complete line of House l-'urnishing Dry Goods. RUGS, DRUGGETS AND ART SQUARES a svecialty also. Sheetings (all widths), loweis, 4ai kins. Table Linens, Curtains, Curtain Materials. I phols- tery stuff. Particular atten tion is given to the higher qualities of the above stuffs II. REDWOOD & CO. Dry Goncla, Fnncy Goodi, Notion,, 7 and 9 Patton Ave. THE SHOE STORE, Herring & Weaver, -l.UAtiltKft' IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, AND FINE HATS. JO-Patton AvenUC"39 AatllCullle. N.C. GOOD. BUT MOT NEW, BVO UEHTION. The WitininRton Messenger commends us a wise, and alio a new idea, that a convention composed exclusively of Northern citizens residing in the South be held at some suitable point for such assemblage. The same suggestion with the view to the good to arise from such gathering was made by Tim Citizen not very long ago with the declaration at the time that such a convention was not a new thing; for a convention was held in Knoxville, Tenn., some time in 1886, culled und managed exclusively by North ern settlers, though attended, by invita tion, by representative Southern men to evince the cordial blending and hearty co-operation of the two peoples. In the same year a similar convention was held in Kaleigh, composed Northern visitors nnd Northern settlers, and also by many Southern invited guests; und the gratifi cation at the illustrations given of mu tual good feeling and of the prosperous condition of the Northern tettlers wa very pronounced. It is possible only tem porary general good grew out of these meetings; for the members of the conven tions returned to their several home without any formal declaration of theii xperience. This wns unfortunate, for il .still kit the field open to the enemies ol the South who persisted in their plnn 01 oiilumny and misrepresentation, and left t lie question as to the social and industrial relation! of the Northern people among us still an open one. What the News and Courier says ! true: "We have observed that the right kind of Northern men make the best kind if Southerners." Not only from interest hut from sympathies they are identified with us, and the longer they dwell with us, and the more "the right kind" come .itnong us, the stronger becomes the bond if intersectional union and the more re .note the occasion for crimination and nisrepresentniion. But not only is the uiet exerciw.' in their new homes of all he rights, privileges, immunities, profits old pleitftures of their new homes a part if the lesson which has taught our Northern friends to overcome distrust ind prejudice, but it is their duty to let lie outside world know the real facts ol heir exiwrience. The very fact thatthey iviiuiin with us, that their numbers in crease, thut they prosper; that they feel it home, is emphatic conlutation of tin stereotyped allegations to the contrary. Now let anotlar convention be called ompowd exclusively of Northern men residing in the South; and let them pre pare and issue an address to the people f the United States, setting forth tht ictu.il condition, not only of the South, hut of their relations tt) the South anil ts tieoplc. Signed, as it ought to he, by names well known at the North, we have no question that muchot'miauiidcrstand- ng will lie cleared up, nnd much, if not ill, of the cupilul of the politicul ngitu- lor become profitless. Tue idea advanced by one of our State exchungrs to lioycott the products of the North, while founded Uxn the principle if achieving State industrial Independ ence, is not only premature in suggestion. but would lie unwise in practice. A commu nity of peoples not yet ready to iroviile themselves with what use and habits hu"t made imlisienaable not only to luxury hut to comforts and necessities is in no condition to assert industrial independ ence, and in no tem)cr to practice a sell- lenial in depriving themselves of that which a practical boycott would deny them. It is biting off the nose to spite the face. Nor is there economical wisdom in the exclusion of the commodities of other sections. The happiness, the comiorta and the prostierity of countries depend iimn mutual interchanges of nutural products and the works of manufacture nnd mutual interest promotes good will and kindly feeling. The erection of a Chinese wall as a harrier to interrounH and interchange is only allowable in state of existing hostilities or as a rem- dv for commercial oppression. Exactly the reverse conditions exist, or at least are desirable and to Ik cultivated be tween the North and the South. The aim of the suggestion is to force the South to industrial indejiendrnce and comtiel It to use its resources of energy nnd skill to provide itself with all its ds. Hut to bring this about by en forced tHivcott will be hostile to healthy public sentiment. It will be regarded ns the visionary dream of enthusiasts who overlook probabilities or possibilities Steiis towards industrial independence cannot lie forced. They must follow thr course of gradual natural development. and we have good reason to be encour aged bv the prngrrsKoi'lhisdevelopmcnt All that is rciiuircd ol us it to improve our opHirtunities; and then it will be the proper patriotic course of our jieople to Hive the preference, all things Iwinnequnl to what is produced at home. Let us abandon the idea of the boycott; but let us emulate the Northern people in their industry, their sagacity and theit skill One difference between us and them is that we lail in sagacity tn turn to ac count what is around nnd before us. We have recently seen two notable instances where great value lint been found in two articles, one until now, held to be abso lutely worthless, the other of only limited local use, While in New Berne we saw matting recently made from a green wiry rush w hich grows thickl v along our whole const in the suit marshes in exhaustlrss quantities, nnd until lately without the least possible value attached to it. A Newbrm genttemnn recently gathered quantity of It, out of curiosity, and tent it to o Northern manufacturer to test Its vnlue. it wnt recently returned trans- I fi,,MMl Into tli. tnnat tvantlfiil mnttlno I we ever saw; and with an order for all1 that could be furnished with the offer of $20 a ton, Here is it new profitable in- dustry creuted out of a hitherto unvalued article. Another instance was presented to us at Favetteville. The white cedar or juni per abounds in that vicinity. It has been used time out of mind locally to make pails, ace., but had not been the subject of manufacture. Now a large establish' mcnt, run by steam, with appropriate machinery, converts the juniper, which is furnished by the country people around, giving them a market to the extent of $20,000 annually, into buckets, churns, measure i.ud similar utensils of such dmiiuuic quality as to have found a ready market all over the country to such extent that the demand exceeds the upply, compelling a doubling of capital und great increase of facilities for manu facture. Here are two new industries, with the multiplication of these the State will ac quire the iutlustrial equality without the use of the boycott which is offensive, un practicable, or if practicable, detrimental. THR DIHKCTOHS MKKT. Wbat Wan Done at Morganlon for Inaauc Patlcnta. Mr. James P. Sawyer returned yester day from Morganton where he has been to attend a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Western North Carolina In- sane Asylum. Maj. J. W. Wilson was re-elected chair man of the board. The present executive committee, vis: Maj. Wilson nnd Messrs. 1. 1. Davis and J. O. Hall was re-elected. there were further re-elections as follows: Or. W. P. Ivev, assistant physician; Mr. P. M. Scroggs, steward; Mrs. C. A. Marsh, matron; Mr. Jno. A. Dickson. clerk of the board. There are 484 pa tients in the institution. These are being supported at a rr capitu expense of $187.50 per year, nnd a macadamized road is being built from the Morganton lepot to the asylum, other improvements are being made and all necessary repairs kept up without exceeding theappropria tion. This great charity is being con- lucted economically and with the utmost efficiency, und in ull respects iu a manner worthy of the people whose liencvolcnce supports it. He Slant Lowe Both KyeH. Mr. W. E. Halliburton, of this city. who was very badly hurt by a dynamite explosion on the Knoxville and Cumber land Gap railroad some time ago, re turned to the city last night from Atlanta. He went to that place a few days ago. accompanied by his wife, to have an ex amination made of his eyes. He hoped to be able to save one at least. On the completion of the examination the phy sician informed him that nothing could lie clone for them, and he would be com pelled to lose the sight of both. The Ws(on Ran Over Hint. Charley Bailey, who meets all trains in the capacity of porter for the Grand Cen tral hotel, met with a painful but not se rious accident yesterday. While on his way to the depot in a one-horse wagon, a bolt connecting one side of the shafts to the axle came out, Charley, who weighs about 300 pounds, attempted to jump to the ground but lost his tooting ind fell under the wheels. The wagon wns not very heavy and only inflicted slight injuries on his head and breast. A Compound Fracture. Capt. Lee Wynne, formerly a conduc tor on the W. N. C. R. K., had both Imnet of hit leg broken on Monday. He was riding on an engine on the K. C. G. nnd L. road near Knoxville, when the engine jumped the track, breaking Mr. Wynne's leg and scalding him very Irndly. Dr. Williams of this city was telegraphed for, and attended to the In juries. The Doctor says that there is a chance for laving the limb, and hit pa tient is doing very well. An Author Dead. Mr. Vt. Cottea Downing, an author of some note, died suddenly at the (ilen Rock hotel last night of heart disease. Mr. Downing hat been here for tome time and intended to locate here erma m-ntly. Hit body will be taken to his former home in Pennsylvania. Henderabn vllie' Motea. Henokksonvillk, N. C, March A Editor Citiicn; Engineer Rnmseur, with n corps ol assistants, started yes terday irom tuis pincc to mane a prenmi narv survey of our new railroad to Ed. nevville. Another engineer is over in the Mills river section, making investigations nnd obtaining rights of way. A large lot of pipe for the water works has been unloaded from the cars and can now be seen at the depot, The ditch for these nines hits been cut to Mr. II. 0 Ewnrt's mill, near the inhabited portion of the town. The members of the Baptist church here have given their pastor, Kcv.jonn .Mitcn ell. D. D.. leave of absence for a month lie starts to-day for the mild climate of Morula, nnd it is earnestly notietl tnnt his old enemy, rheumatism, may leave Him there, never to trounie mm again. Hknukhsonvillr Railway Accident In Knajland. London. March 6. At the night ex prest train from London toScotlnnd wns entering Carlisle last night the engineer could not stop the train with the brakes owing to the t1ipiery condition of the tracks. The train shot hy the platform of the station and dashed with terrific force into an engine that wns coming toward the plnttorm on the same track, The eimine of the express train remained on the track and drove the other engine a long distance down the line. The first two cnrriaires attached to the express train were telescoped and four of their occupants were killed. Maaonlc Mectlnaj. A special communication of Asheville Lodge, 410 A. V. & A. M., will he held this, Friday, evening at 7.30. Brethren of the fraternity cordially invited. J. A. Conant, Secretary THB OLD NORTH STATU. The worst of it is about the fair, Since this thing has occurred Chicago of course will want to make The bog the National bird. Durham Recorder. Charlotte hat three Presbyterian so cieties. Elkin it to rejoice in a new cotton fac tory. New Berne talks of organizing a bast, ball club. Monroe is wrestling with a man's tize dose of measles. Hickory has a bran new building and loan association. Governor Powle was fifty-nine years old on Monday lost. Jesse Brown will be executed at Cra ven on April 4, for the crime of murder. The business done by the Golden Belt bng factory will amount to $100,000 every year. James W. Tommy, the oldest citizen of . f. , , ... .L. J Utncoin county, uicu l ucauny av mc iip old age of 106. A party of fifteen icople left New Berne this week for Texus. They will settle in Waco. Winston -Is going to make its own ice and will soon have a factory with a ca pacity of ten tons a day. The will of the late E. J. Lilly, of Fav etteville. leaves $5,000 to the Hay street Methodist church of thut place. Farmers on the east central part of the State are jubilant over the fact that the oat plant lice are rapidly disappearing. The Yadkin river will be tenderly re membered bv the fish commissioner next vear with a large number of yearling trout. A netrro of Chatham county it tnid to he so fleet of foot that he can run down a rabbit, and frequently does it for amuse ment. The Eureka gold mine, near Thomas ville, has proven itself to lie not a gold mine in name only. It recently wild for $105,000. A stable and ten horses belonging to R. I. Southcrlund, of Kaleigh, were de stroyed bv fire. The loss will not full be low $10,000. Four vear old Willie Pharr, of Moores ville. ci"t too near the fire while his mother was out of the room, and he was burned to death. H. A. Foote, jr., editor of the Carthage lllnde. has vone and done it. On Wed nesday he was married to Mist Dannie rergtison, ot snniora. The Snnford Express savs that the butter sold in the local market is no more than chemicals with the yolk of an egg added "to give it cast." lames Riley, of Charlotte, celebrated the anniversary of Harrison's inaugura tion by feeding his left arm to a cog wheel in a cotton mctory. The dog poisoner is abroad at New Rerne. and two valuable St. Bernards have closed their earthly career through his instrumentality. Inne Moore.mother of Lice Moore.the ne gro who was recently executed at Greens boro, has iust received a pension for $3. 000. Her husband was in the Federal army. Norris & Carter, a big dry goods firm of Raleigh, have assigned. The assets are not overwhelmingly Inrge, while the1 liabilities will touch the tnng figure of $"G,000. Senator Revburn. of Pennsylvania, has purchased Durant't Island in Dare county, and it will he occupied ny a shooting club. The island is six ana one half miles square. The Rev. T. W. Bobh. of the Chowan Baptist association, hat been asked to step down and out. The reason for this proceeding is said to be the reverend gentleman's fondness for the flowing bowl. U'in.tnn made a handsome thing out of its police force last year. The fines rollretrd amounted to $5,000, and the cost for the maintenance of the law was $3,200. The difference in favor ol tne city it $1,800. The truck farmers of Goliltboro are wearing long faces since the recent cold spell. They clnim that much of the gar den stuff has been injured so that it will he of no use and it is too late in tne sea son to plant again. Th rumor that the Inmesville and Wnthington railroad had been absorbed hy the Wilmington and weidon is witn .mi foundation. The road it being im -- - . . i-.... proved, and there is a strong prooaoility ! . ... :n ..I mat It Will soon flimiKV "..' Henrv Foeertv left a barroom In Ca tawba county on Saturday night and I moat comfortable Inn accompanied him. The ninlit wat cold antl his lifeless body , i . i I morning. He' had been frozen to death. urua tauna or tne ruuuniuc un ouuuw v A nrisoner found ffiiilty it the recent term oi mc inu.Hiniuiiii .wm. h m tnrl.iiiL' a reliifiout meeting, wns evl . . i t-.it.:.. - nr .1 dently in the habit of carrying his nerve along with him. Hit latest crime was walking up the aisle during the services nnd otlcring tne minister a anna oi v. ma- key. Th Cnbnrriis countv Farmers' Alli ance has adopted the following; Re solved, that the members of this alliance will not buv noods irom agents passing through the county, or oflenng goods otherwise to the ieople unless the goods so offered are recommended by our county business agent. The cotiul im broke on freight train a few miles east of Charlotte on Tues day rveniiiBT. It had twenty-five cars. and when they struck a down grade the detached section came a whooping. The result was that thirteen cars were com pletely demolished and a negro urake- 1 1 . . . l L l man nuriea against a icuxmyu pu.c. Both sustained sligbt injuries. The Danville Reeister recently offered a prize of $10 in gold to the woman who would write the best letter on "bow to make cood husbands." The pa tier stipu lated oulv that the communications were to contain no more than 100 words. Mrs. A. M. Aiken, of Danville, ownt that $10 now and her etlort contained to word the number specified. ha Hollered for Twenty Years. My wife has suffered for fifteen yeart from congrttion ana pniniui menstrua tion. After using three bottles of Brad field 'a Female Regulator the it now able to do her housework and go where the a . . . . I T tlt- W pleases, J. w. uavib, mornvinn run. n. v. Write The Brndfield Reg. Co., Atlanta. Ga., for particular. Sold by all drug gist. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia College ot Ph.nnaey, Apothecary, 4 South Matin St. M MX HEADACHE USI HOfTHMrl HMMLE3I MU0ACNI rownus. TtwYe sr. s Islam's. Oaoalauuj aa Sat mum mr Htwia efcf ae HUMtMk rrlaa,Sltaw rr iala bj eraaiUU ar kf all. ajiaaaaa vaa HOFFMAH OKI0 CA S3 libit., Buffalo, N.Y. mi tsnnartloMl Map,0st , roasALiav J. 8. GRANT. your prescription a;e prtptred ml Grant' t Pharmacy you can positirtfydt pend upon these fact: First, that only the purest and best drugs and chtmkali will be used; second, they will bt compound ed carefully and accurately by an expert eneed Prtseriptionist ; and third, you will not be charged an exorbitant price, lot) will receive the best goods at a Tery rea sonable profit. Don't forget theplaea Grant's Pharmacy, 24SoutbMainstrct. Prescriptions 6llcd at all hours, night or day, and deliveied tree ol charge to any part of the eity. The night bell will be answered promptly. Grant's Phar macy, 24 South Main street. At Grant's Pharmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot ed by any other drug house in the eity. We are determined to ull a low a the lowest, even if we hare to lose money by so doing. We will sell all Patent Medi cines at first cost, and below that if nec essary, to meet the price of any competi tor. We hare the largest assortment of Chamois Skips in Asheville. Over S00 skins, all sites, at the lowest prices. We ure the agents for Humphrey's Homoeopathic Medicines. A full supply of his goods always on band. Vse Huncomlte Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly teliahle remedy for all blood diseases is Buncombe Sarsaparitta. Try a bottle and you will take no other. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Pharmacist, 2 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. WIIITLOCK'S .Spring Goods are daily ar riving, and we show a beau tiful line of Satines, Ging- iuinrt, CliallieH, White Good, Embroiderit'H, Fancy SilkH, Brilliuntinett and other Btyl- irih drvHrj fabrieH at the low- Ht poHHible prioeH. WE CALL Hpet-hU atten tion thin week to our large line of Rubber Goodn for La- dieH, MiHrieH and Children, hIho Umbrella in Cotton, Scotch Gingham, Batiue, Gloria Silk, pure all Silk, with elegant and tstyliah handler!. All new deuigna from the cheajH'Ht to the beet qualitiett. A NEW LOT of 16-button length Kid GloveH, new Hlindt'H. Altto a large line of Fancy Goodn.IIoHiery, Hand- kerchiefn, CorrietH, DomeBtic Goodn, Houxehold Linens, QuiltH, CeunterpaneH, 0er mantown Wools, Zephyrs, and ninterialH for fancy work. LadieH' UatH, Cap and Driving GloveH, Centemeri and II arris' Kid GloveH. Ready Made Underwear in tine and cheap Munlin at pop ular priceH. WIIITLOCK'S, 46 Jk 48 SouUi Mala Mrect, 1 Oppoelu National Bank of Atftttille. ESI I Drue Btore. narO dlw - r
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1890, edition 1
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