Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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CITIZEN BOARDING, WANTS, DAILY THE DAILY CITIZEN Delivered, to VUltora In any part the City. OOnc Month ................ ,.60e. Two Weeks, or leM...................3oc. For Kept, and Lnat Notice, three llnca or leu. 2(1 Cent, for , Ant In ertlnn, ftOe. for 3, 7Sc. for 6. VOLUME V. NO. 293. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. THE MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS. PURE GOODS, Correct Weights, Best Quality, Low Prices. POWELL & SNIDER TUB L!AlHK8 IN FINE GROCERIES AND- TABLB DELICACIES. BUN M ARCH E, 30 South Main St. MISS ELLICK'S SELECTIONS OK Fancy Goods Arriving daily. Pull line Ladle.' Rilling and Pine Kid Glove., atl shades. NOVELTIES IN STAMPED GOODS. ' 30 South Main St.' BON MARGHE. FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY! SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. By order of the ownrr I put on n Iron thrrr ycam' time, only mall mituuul tif va-tli wanted, 60 Lota on Catholic Hill, Rplenrlid mountain view, only S minute, rrom the conn huuae, at from 75 to 150 Kach, Acrorrllna to .lie and location. Worth.lmihli and three time, the money. l.flieiMiHdvaticcs made to improve the lot.. FOR VAI.lt SI. .1 and room houses, well built, with fire places, on .nine hill,ninirrty at figure, and term, to uit the purchaser. Hplt adid opportunity for iwiiple of modi-rale meana to Mcure or to build a cnnilurtatilc home. POR SALB OR TO KKNT 3 large tene ment bouse., 12 and H rooms respectively, on KiiKle atreet. Well adapted for cheiip hotel or boarding house. Mo.t lilieral term, granted. Plan, and full particular, with ' J. M. C A M I'llli JanB d3m Nral Katntr IX ill. r. JAMKS FRANK, FAMILY6R0CERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Reenia Creek Woolen Mill.. North afaia A.heville, N. C. CrblOdtv We Keep The Best. MARTIN'S MARKET 60 SOUTH MAIN ST., Kansas City Meats. BEEF, HAMS. PORK, LARD, MUTTON, B'KF'ST BACON, SAUSAGES, DRY SALT MEATS. PIG'S FEET, TRIPE, PIG TONGUES, DRESSED POULTRY, mar Mm " JfIBtNtl'ANCB, FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Bank of Ashevluc. ABUBVILLB, N. C. Represent the following companies, vis, i rial.' cim mm t. a Anglo Nevada, of California, f 2.41(7, asa Contiaental, or New Yora Hamburg-nremrn.of Germany London Assurance, of Bnglaaa.... Niagara, of New York Orient, of Hartford patrol., of Brooklyn at. Paul Pin and Marin., of Mln newta h Ronthern, of New Oilcan . Western, ol Toronto Mutaal Aorlilrat Aaaociatlon tttna Lift laanranc Company rltmarilB 4.11711 ,fl2 ,ni4 1,1 2D, LB-MI, 2.a:i7 I.IWT, 6.0O4, 1.041. .'II. l.uaw, .won ,4M2 .mia 17 DAI I1H4 ,282 W.O.WOLFE, Over aoo arts of tha moat beautiful MonutuciiU and Toiiibntoiitra Juat received, from the cheapeal Tombstone to haadeoms Monument, I hav mad. a great reduction la p-icee, and It will pay yon to com and look at my Mock, whether yon bay or not. Wareronat Wolfe Building, Court quart. THE "RACKET." We have just returned from New York, where we outstrii ped ourselves even in buying; bargains. Our Mr. Rouss now owns the largest and most complete store in New York City, filled with the best line of goods, purchased at the very lowest prices, in im mense lots, with nil the ad vantages that money ' can bring. We were so fortunate iim to have the pick of these bargains. We took them in, lots of thorn. In two or three lines we were especially fortu nate. In fcjhoes, Hats, Luces, Haniburgs, Hibbons, and Table Linen we shall be able to show a line never before equaled in Asheville. The goods have already com menced to arrive, and we in vite an insjection of them, mid comparison in prices. DO NOT BUY ANYTHING until you first get the prices from us. We are always low est. The biggest lot of Bas kets to select from in town. We especially request every lady who wants a wide bot tom, low heel, comfortable Shoe to see ours. We guar antee all goods to givesatis faction and refund money when we fail to please'. Look out for our announcements of special burgains. Respectfully, (!E0. T. JONES & CO. REAL ESTATE. WAITS B. Own, W. W, WssT, GWYN & WEST, IHucceuora to Walter B.Owyni ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL EST ATE. Loam Securely Placed at 8 Fer Cent. Motnrv Public. Commissioner ol lived. FIRE INSURANCE. OPaICK eontticamt Court Mtiuars). )KTLANI BROH., Real Estate Brokers, And 1 Iiiveatnicitt I Agent. ilfflrcs: 24 At &a Patton Ave Recond door. n-htidlv JOHN CHILD, (Pormerly of Lymaa Child I, HEAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage BurIiicrr l.oana securely placed at Per cent. L. A. FARINHOLT, R EAL ESTATE BROKE And Notary Public. R Room No.n,IMcLoud Build's; IIUYS AND HKI.LH KKAI. EHTATK ON COMMISSION. HI'KUAI, ATTENTION TO ItE.NT I.NO ANUfttU-F.CTI.NO. LOANS SECURELY PLACED ON HEAL ESTATE. REFERS TO ALL TNI BANKS OF ASHEVILLE. MRS. A. P.LuUARllE S9 Patton Avenue. Plrat-Claaa Board by the day or month. Terma made known an application, deal dly MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. V. C. CARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY. 20 south main street, asheville, n. c. We do not hell Cheap DltUC.H, but WILL SELL YOC Ditrus cheap, and if you don't believe what we say give us a trial and be con vinced. Our prescription de partment is excelled by none. It is equipped with the best goods that money can buy from E. Merck, E. R. Squibb, Parke, Davis & Co., J no. Wyeth & Iiro., and from other leading manufacturingchem ists in this country and Eu rope, whose Broods for purity cannot be questioned. Prer seriptions filled at all hours, day or night, and delivered live 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 torget tlie place, No. 20 S. Main strict, where you will a t all times be served by competent pre scriptionists. 187U. 1885). S. R. KEPLER, HKALKK IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Asheville and American families. Palates and tastes of M'ople who be lieve in good livnigcannot be humhuggiHl by "Cheap. John" goods. Cheap goods mid first quality ure not synony mous. 1 have in stock and to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part Fruits, Oranges, lemons, Cranberries, Raisins, Figs, .Nuts, etc. Miscellaneous Ch ice O.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use, Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. Ex tra tine Assortment of Crack ers, r me 1 eas ami i onees a stecialty. Mince Mcata i.ordon at miwortn . i ml other brand. I'lum Pudding, Calf's I'nut lellv. etc. Pressed and Crvstnlized Ginger. "Shail Rue id kit.. Koellcrrings mill nil other goods ln demand lor the Koliilnvi. S. K. KI-IM.EK. R. Q. Taylor's celebrated .Stiff lints, "Second to None" for style and quality. Spring shajH's and colors just in. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, (kntt' Furnishings, Hats nml Shorn. We have in stock a large ami complete line of House Furnishing Dry floods. RUGS, DRUGGETS AND ART SQUARES a specialty also. Sheetings (HII WKlinsi, loweis, kins. Table Linens. Curtains, Curtain Materials, Uphols tery stuff. Particular atten tion is iriven to the higher qualities of the above stuffs. II. REDWOOD & CO. Ih-y Goocla, Fancy . Good a. Notion, 7 and 0 Patton Ave. THE SHOE STORE. Herring & Weaver, LIIAtiltRa IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, A N 0 FINE HATS. 39-Putlon Avenuc-39 Asheville, N. C. The sensation of the hour is the re ported resignation of Bismarck. It is scarcely possible to realize how Germany will get along without him, inasmuch as he is practically the maker of the German Empire. Perhaps no government that ever existed, certainly Ho one at the pres ent time, is so much the creation of in dividual force of will as that which Bis marck evolved out of a Kingdom into an Empire. It was not genius so much as assertion that moulded an incongruous and disunited people into one mass, in flamed in them a tace pride, stimulated their ambition to dominate, tilled them with the spirit of conquest, fired the lust of conquest and moulded them into an impetuous and imperious mnss with power, resources and solidity of purpose to make them the possible musters ol Hurope, und as a consequence of thecivil iied world. The genius of Hismarck did not create favorable conditions, he only availed himsell of them, 'J, J skilfully di rected them. Perhaps he would not him found HI opportunity except lor the war with Austria, waged with a power grow ing weak from internal dissension and decay of warlike spirit; an easy conquest ending in the unification of many small independent powers into one solid mass, and reudy to be turned to the gratifica tion of the revenges upou Prance for all the sufferings and ignominies endured by all the German people three quarters ol a century before. Frunce at tlie feet ol Germany, and then German ambition and German arrogance were filled to overflowing; henceforth no uspirution wus too daring. It may he that the new Knieror is satisfied with what he has attained, und with what bus been achieved, and that he prefers peace to war, the prusiierity of his people to the lartlicr splendors of victory. If so, hi antagonizes his old Mentor whose "void is still fur war," and must either rule. with undivided counsel, or must retire absolutely. The Emperor hat a will ol his owu, and a pride that makes him restive in leading strings, and so Bis marck's resignation at the age of 75 it one of the striking incidents of the day. Institutions of learning ure regarded in the South as the must desirable of all creations in such towns as successfulh invite or secure them. Hence, we wit ness rivalries between towns through the competitive presentation of cluimr that amount almost to 0n hostility, tit any rate, to angry enstrungemrnt. Such would not be the case if Souther, students were lawless, intractable, dis turbers of peace, offensive to citizens, un desirable as social clement. We uevei hear at the South of any of those dis turbuncet which bring students of col leges in conflict with the authorities, such indulgences in mischief a main them nuisances to their townsmen, such extremes of youthful college customs a degrade the manhood of younger stu dents, often endangering life. Such thing are not unknown to N.irthcrn institu lions, and the practice of barliurou. hazing is almost as firmly established at the brutal but fostered English school custom nf fugging. Violations of law. we are glad to admit, are not common. Hut there it recent action iixin tlx part of the mayor of llohokcn, N. J.. which proves tbut one institution ai least has exceeded tlie bounds of modera tion, and henceforth, lawless student will be dealt with as ordinary taw break ers. The mayor says that hemiftri when a student of Stevens' institute u brought before him on n charge of mali cious mischief or disorderly conduct lit will sentence him to a term in the count) jail or the penitentiary, in.teud of im posing a fine, which la always made u by contribution from h-lh.w student. and therefore not Si-It as a punishim-nt. This is herok- treatment. Hut il sH-akt badly fur a system which hut so lone, tolerated student lawlrsaurss to the ex tent of making life miserable to n good many Iloboken peorle. A recent striking Industrial incident in North Carolina is the oiKiiiug of a verj large plug tobneco factory in Hender son, Vance county, tlie object of which ! to give nt much employment as possiblr to the labor of tlie town. The eveni was made of to much itnMirtunce as to have been attended, not only by great numbers of the citizens of tlie town and surrounding country, but by ninny gen tlemen nf prominence from abroad. Col. W. U.S. Hurgwyn, a North Carolinian, Colonel during the war of the Gtb Mary land regiment, now A banker at Hender son, Is the founder of this entenirise, noi for his own profit, though he expects a reasonable return, but lor the good of the community in which he lives and in which he litis prosixnd. Hi- is one of the lew men who applies the fruits of bis good lortune to iinsrlhsn usrs. Wiggins is not suppressed; be predicts M violent storm, one almost without a precedent, for the whole world. He somewhat reverses the established order of ttonn movement ; for instead of mov ing from wrtt to enst, this one, phenom enal in all ill leu lures, will begin la Eur ope from the 1 7th to the lllth, and burst over America about the Hist or 22aii. It will belike a stream running np hill, and itt iwculiiiritict were so arranged lis to bring the rhnrlntnn again into no tice. VYt arc also promised In the South mrtU(U8Ke. 1 he time Is clone nt hand ll the sturm in to come. A OnoTarta ttphln. Chk-acn Times. It It remarked by a republican high In the councils of the party I "I would rather talk to the Hnhins, for out of that you can get tome response out of Har rison, never." But Harrison it In the White House, there to remain for nearl three years, but no wore. Harrison I emphatically a one-term President. A BIG IMPROVEMENT. A LAROE PI'RCHASK OF LAND BV RICHHONU PEARSON, It la to be Made Into Dealrable BullcllK Lota-A Nw Hlreet to be Opened An Auction In June -The Board Co-Operatea. A big real estate transfer that has been brewing for several days has just been consummated, and by it Mr. Rich mond Pearson becomes owner of eleven acres of land lying between the McLoud property and Eagle street and from South Main atreet to the branch. The price paid was $33,500. Mr. Pearson's plan is to oiien a atreet from the city jail to Bugle and thence to connect with Sycamore at an angle; to clear away all of the shacks and unsightly buildings which ut present detract greatly from its appearance; to fill in several holes; to divide the property into lots 50x170 feet, and to hold a public auc tion for the sule of them. More than this Spruce street, which at present runs to Eagle, will be continued until it con nects with the proposed Murket street. All of the new thoroughfares will be fifty feet in width and Bugle street will also be widened. The advantages of the scheme ure many. The property is situated nearly in the geographical center of the town, and when uew streets ure opened and it is improved it will be not only desirable lor business but for resident purposes. Property now the same distance on Pat ton avenue from court house square tells at $300 a front foot. Property on the new adddititm will sell for $50. Bv the opening of the uew streets much of the heavy travel on South Main street will be dune away with. Teamsters can turn on Sycamore and Market and reach the city hall. The distance will be nearly as short and the grude less steep. A survey of the property is already being made, and on Monday morning work will he begun in earnest. On thi first of April the first of the unsightly buildings will be torn down or moved across the branch and a force of work men will lie put on the streets. On the west side of Market Irom Eagle to Sycamore business houses will no doubt be erected, in fact several have sKken for them and they will com pletely hide the rear of the old Eagle block. The Board of Aldermen heartily co-op erate with Mr. Pearson and will act with him. All of the present property owners huve hud orders to connect with the sewers, and if tbev do not comply at once the work will be dune by the city aud charged against them. The date of the auction of lots will be early in J une. WHY WHIP AT AI.LT A Correnpondunt DiHcnaneN sn In lereatlnti Juration. Editor Citizen : The case of child whip- ninif reported in your columns u few days ago suggests some comment in u line that cannot lie offensive to either of the par lies while it mny he ol some service to the community, ll seems not to buvc centred to anyone to suggest that the lierformance of a caich-ns-catch-cnn wrestling and slugging match in nn Ashe ville public school brings most into dis grace not the young offender, innocent or guilty, nor the teacher, be he innocent or .iuilty, but Asheville itself. Hint mny seem at nrst glance tinpron- able, but tne fact is tbut it is a disgrace to any system of city schools that makes it part of the duty of the teacher to resort to corporeal punishment. It not .iitlvisnotncccssarv.it is demoralizing to both icncheranif scholar and nil who witness it; it is placing the human twine on par with tbe mule, l lie ox and the Horse, wtnen now nnu men neeti puiiisn meiil in public tlie boy or girl never. Among tbouulitlul educators, too, it ha long been nn exploded idea that it i my pari of the kgitnnate duties ol a teacher to keep a rrlorm school; tu diuite. other than by example and pre cept, tbe morals of children. If the teuener tnorougmv grounus nis (or neri pupils in the studies before them he hus lone all Hint lie annum tie naked to uo; and to add to the profession ol nn in structor the physical duties of a keeper if a house of correction or of a convict camp is to divert by just so much the powers ol tlie teacher Into n field uuprul- ilable alike to him and to the pupil. Hut now, someone itsks, is order to or kept: bow are offenders nuniust uood order and industry to lie corrected ? Well, if tlie parents ol a child cannot make plain to him that he goes to school lor one thing only to learn it is no part of the teacher's work tc enforce that les son by licatings. If the boy or girl can not bcliavc in tne luce ni tne tnoiigutiui, kind and !ut teacher, let hint be sent home, to be punished there if his parents so decide, and not to come luick till be or lie realizes what schools arc for. Nor would this plan depopulate the schools. We can know that because a trial of it elsewhere in hundreds ol schools has had the best results. Prop erly enforced by the teacher of tart and presence, the plan elevates tne wnoie svs- tern of teaching and cs-inlly puts the moral training ol the child where it he limits with t lie parents. Whipping in schools is out nf date, essentially wrong in that no child should lie struck. II at all, by a iersnn not his parent it being a violation of the child's rights as well as a terrible outrage on his reelings and wrong niso uecnuse not successful in securing the end sought. I'ASKNT. A Twjn.llnnlCoorinblp. A Ritchie Courthouse (W. Vn.) special to the New York Hun tnvi; "A remark able tnnniiigc hns just hern announced here. On Saturday morning Jacob Kiff ncr. aged rightr veatt, walked fiom his home at Eaton t Tunnel, to the home of Mrs. Rnv. a widow ol sixty-five. He in troduced himself to the widow, saying that he understood she wished to marry. Th.-v talked twenty minutes, and Mr. Kiffner started for this plncc, secured a license, and rrtumeti with a minister. and before nluhl they were married. Mr. KifTner, who Is a prosieroiis farmer, took tla tu4lp tmpll,,. mnrniHtf." The Light Infantry will wear new fa. tlgtst coats the gift of the State, THE Hl'NNV tOl'TH. A fire bug is burning much valuable property at Ueaulort, S. I. Nashville, Tennessee, hns found a real live anarchist living in that city. Wednesday, March 20, is Carolina day at tne r londa auu-1 ropicnl exposition Mayor John Schwnrg, of Savannah, will be a candidate for re-election next year. Augusta, Georgia, has raised $55,000 of the necessary $05,000 for tbe coming exposition. A knitting fuctory is the latest addi tion to Montgomery's list of new indus trial euterpnses. A seven year old girl of Dresden, Tenn threw lemon flavoring in her eyes and will prouauly be blind, The latest dispatches state that State Treasurer Hemingway, of Mississippi, is certainly short 3 15,000. A deposit of yellow ochre covering ten acres and about ten feet deep has oecn lounu near l rcn ton, I- la. Nashville, Tennessee, has extended an invitation to the Pan-American congress to visit there on their (southern trip. There is a strong probability that the .Nusiivme and lliutlnnooca road will soon be extended to Pikeville, Tenn. There were three men on the streets ol Fnirhurn, Ga Monday, talking to one another. Their aggregute age was 236 years. Oscar Hill, of Cluv county, Ala., died Irom hydrophobia, the effect of the bite of u negro several weeks before. I be two were hgbung. John Coussens and William Vest! dis puted the North and South question at .asnvine, lennessee, and esti was ulti mately killed by Coussens. The bonrd of alder men of Anniston will petition the next legislature to condemn the bast lennessee, Uremia and Ocormn railroad depot at tbut place. John Cummings, one of the wealthiest citizens of Hamilton county, Tennessee, was waviaid and robbed on Lookout mountain by two highwaymen. What little of the Florida vecelable crop remained uninjured from the frost of a few weeks ago was entirely de stroyed by a second one on Monday night. A new bnnk will Ik established in San Antonia, Tex., with a capital of $300,- 000 or $500,000, most of which capital will be brought from the east and the north. J. K. Brown and Mrs. John Hcnlev both left helpmates behind them and eloped from Chattanooga, Tenn. They were lounu living together at Concord and will be prosecuted. The prohibitionists of Georgia will hold a convention on Tuesday May 8. and nominate a State ticket. This step was warranted by their recent success in several county elections. The friends of young McGuire, who was shot and killed by J. L. Harvey, nt Pratt Mines. Ala., about two weeks ago, have made up a purse of $250 reward for tbe capture of the murderer. Governor McKinucy, of Virginia, has approved a bill passed at the recent ses sion of the leeisluture. prohibiting the sule of tobacco, cigars or cigarettes to boys under sixteen years of age. It is believed that at the next geueral conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, aoutn, ur. A. O. iiaygood, ol Alabama, will be elected a bishop, and tbut he will not again decline the bishop ric. The new town of Lungdun, situated on the Enst Tennessee road, twelve miles above Piedmont, has secured the Metho dist university of Alabama, on which work will be commenced by the first ol Mny. A company consisting of Boston, Chi cago anil Texas capitalists has been or ganized for the purpose of buying all the street railways in lexas. the capital stock is $500,000, and their bonded in debtedness is $250,000. lira Gardner, an intoxicated colored man, walked out of athrcestory window in Louisville, Ky Friday night. He lell headforemost, but bis thick tkull suved him from immediate death. His scalp was gashed and a number of his teeth were knocked out. Aaron Hill, who wss arrested in Tex- arknna, Weducsduy, for stealing the clothing of Robert Robinson, as well as Ins daughter, cleared Himself of tbe first charge, and produced the girl in court und married her. 1 wiceiluraighiscourt ship be was shot at bv the girl's brother ami once wuipiieu by ncr in t Her. There are now five avowed candidates in the field for governor of Alabama and srveral more just on the outside arc se riously considering the propriety of en tering. For State tuK-nntendent of pub lic instruction there are four avowed can didates, and others still to hear from. For secretary of State and attorney gen eral there arc two each. Mnior R. D. Willett. a leadimr lawyer in the western part of Alabama, died sud denly at Carrollton while leading in prayer at Sunday school. He was super intendent of the school and while offering the opening prnver his voice suddenly ceased aud he sank to tbe floor dead. Heart disease w.it the cause of death. The deceased was 65 yean old. The annual meeting of the South Caro lina State Press association will be held in Charleston ou Wednesday, April 30. The annual mcctinir of the Southern Press association will also lie held there at the tame time. It it expected that everv newspaper in tbe State and all the leading newspapers iu the South will be re presented. Charles Howard, a painter, was ar rested iu Henry county, Alabama, a few days ago on a charge of bigamy. Tbe officers have been investigating hit mat rimonial career and find that he bat four wives, and married all of them in lew than four months. Another unusual fea ture of the ease is that all his wives live in this State, and three of them arc in adjoining counties. Mrs. Sarah Mrr, who resides In Den nison, Texas, has been bed-ridden for the past two vara, and her case bat baf fled the skill of a number of ohvsicians. Sunday evening a colored woman by the name nt "Aunt cinrnn unttin called at Mrs. Marr s and told her that she could relieve, of not cure her. Mrs. Marr then submitted to a violent application of Aunt saran t nnnas. since then Mrs. Marr hat been able to leave her bed and la in a fair wav to recover. The stran gest part of all it that tbe negro woman states that she wat directed Id her sleep to go to ran. marr ana etieci a cure, MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 34 South Main St. FOR ALL HEADACHE Ittf HOFFMAN? harmle:s headache POWDEilS. Thtyif Sptcfflo. OsMUlnbBsj M aplaai. fcra. Ida) or aPeellr. Thaera I a ralbartU. l'rif,UaU. far Mia f slnifbla r by ADDSBB TSB HOFFMAN DRUG CO. ii Main St., Buffalo, N.Va Hid IntMiufJoiiil Bridrs.Ort FOR SALS B'. J. 8. GRANT. If your prescriptions are prepared nt Grant's Pharmacy you can positively de pend upon these facts: I'irst, that only the purest and best drugs and chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound ed carefully and accurately by an experi enced I'rescriptiunist ; and third, you will not be charged un exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods at a very rea sonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant's Pharmacy, S4SoutbMainstreet. Prescriptions Slled at all hours, night or day, and deliveied Iree ol charge to jny part of tlie city. The night bell will be answered promptly. Grant's Phar macy, 24 South Muiu street. At Grant's Phurmucy you cun buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot ed by any other drug bouse in toe city. We are determined to sell as low as the lowest, even if we have 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 have the lurgest assortment of Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over 200 skins, all sixes, at the lowest prices. 'We are the agents for Humphrey's Homoeopathic Medicines. A mil supply of his goods always on hand. Use Buncombe Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly icliuble remedy for all blood diseases is liuncombe Sarsaparilla. Try a bot tie and you will takeno other. J. S. GRANT.rh. C, Pharmacist, 2 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. WHITLOWS Spring Goods are daily ur riving, and we show a beau tiful line of Satines, Ging hams, Challies, White Good, Embroideries, Fancy Silks, Brilliantiues and other Btyl ish drt'HS fabrics at the low- est possible prices. WE CALL speciul utteu- tion this week to our large line of Kubber Goods for La dies, Misses and Children, also Umbrellas iu Cotton, Scotch Gingham, Satine, Gloria Silk, pure ull Silk, with elegant and stylish handles. All new designs from the cheajiest to the best quulities. A NEW LOT of lG-buttou length Kid Gloves, new shades. Also a large line of Fancy Goods,IIosiery, Hand kerchiefs, Corsets, Domestic Goods, Household Linens, Quilts, Counterpanes, Ger- mantown Wools, Zephyrs, and materials for fancy work. Ladies' Hats, Caps and Driving Gloves, Centemeii and Harris' Kid Gloves. Ready Made Underwear in fine and cheap Muslin at pop ular prices. WIIITLOCK'S, 46 48 South Main Street, Opposite National Bank of Asheville. S W.rUls-
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1890, edition 1
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