Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 THE BOARDING, WANTS, BAITV CITIZEN THE DAILY CITIZEN Dcllvercdjto Visitors In njr part the Cltj. Por Rent, and Lout Notlir., three lines ir le... Sin Cents for flrtitln eertlon, flop, for 3, 7flc. for 0. Oone Montn ..........hoc. Two Weeks, or 1cm side. VOLUME V. NO. 294. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. MISCELLAXEOCS, TRADE WINNERS. PURE GOODS, Correct Weight, Best Quality, Low Priced. POWEU & SNIDKR Tllll I.HA DISKS IN FINE GROCERIES AND- TABLIi DKI.ICACIlif. BUN MARGHE 30 South Main St. P D, C B anil Thonipnon'. CORSETS, Large rarlcty, all grndi. ttecond In role Pongee Curtain Drapery, New dctlgne, very pretty. Beautiful Drapery SCARFS. Novelties ilnllr. 30 Mouth Main St. BON MARGHE, FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY I SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. Bv order of the owner I put on hi Iron thrtv yeiin time, only a aninll ntttount vaU wanted, 60 I,oCm oh Catholic Hill, Rt1rndld mountain view, inly 5 niltiutr irnm mr court nuune, nt irom 75 to 4M30 ICach, AcconllnK to nixc nntl liK'ntlott. Worth lmilU ami three time the money. MlwiiilMiiViimx RiHtte to Improve the lot. KOH 8A1.K 'J, 3 and room hmiften, wet' built, with tireplncea.on iimr hltl,aproH-rt. at l-Kurt-a and tenna to miit the pun-tinner. KpU-ndid opportunity for jieoptc of modernte mentis to secure or to build a coitilorlnhlr home. FORSAI.KOK TO RI.NT U Inrjec tene ment hnuiri, 12 and room rcttrt'tivc1v. on Itnule atreet. Well adapted fur cheap hottl or board in jr holme. Moat I literal terms vrnntrd. IMtimi and full partlculani with j. M. CAMI HI'l.l.. anBd3m Nenl Ktuntr lH.-r. J AM KM FRANK, DtULKH IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Ritm Creek Woolen Mill.. North Main A.hr.ille. N. C. feblodlr We Keep The llest. MARTIN'S MARKET GO SOUTH MAIN ST., Kansas City Meats. BEEF, HAMS. PORK, URO, MUTTON, B'KF'ST BACON, ' SAUSAGES, DRY SALT MEATS. PIO S FEET, TRIPE, PIQ TONGUES. DRESSED POULTRY. piKB IN8UKANCK. FIHE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Bank of A.heville. ASIIBVII.LB, N. C. Represent the following companies, vli. : riK R. CUH tMKTI ID II, I. Anglo Nevada, of California sa,u7,M:ia . Continental, of New Yiird 4,N7n.Hlt: Hamburg. Bremen, or oermany l.luu.niH Londnn Assurance, of Unglnnu 1 ,A 13, UNA Niagara, of New York.. a.y:i7.nii orient, of iiartiora.. Phosnls, of Hrooklyn.. S.UOVITD 8t. Paal Pin and Marine, of Mln- neaota... l.iui.oni :n,iN4 1,(IHU,,'I2 Aouthrrn, of New Orlrant Wcatern, ot Toronto Mutual Accident Aaaodatlon .tuna l.lfc loaurancc Company. dtraarilB W. 0. WOLFE. Over 300 Met. of the moat brnullhil Monuments and Touihtttoiiew Jiiat received, from the cheaat Tomliatone to hand.ome Monnmtnt. I have nimte a great reduction la price., aud It will pay you to come and look at my Mock, whether you boy or not. Wareroom Wolfe Building, Co art Square. THE "RACKET." Two important and neees- snry articles in hnuHefui'iiish ing re kept at the "JJig Racket Store" in grout vnri ety and at very low prices, ns follows : SMYRNA MT(iS, alike on both Hides, from (H to each : BRUSSELS ni'(!S in nil sizes, irom u)c. to tfl.yn, worth double the money: MOQl'ETTK UUGS in ('reams, Tans, and other del icate shades, beautiful goodN and at very low prices. Wire Foot Mats, Rubber FootMats, Cocoa. Foot Mats The other item to whiel particular attention is callei is our line of CURTAINS and Curtain Goods. Hadtlu ist and the prices: LACK (TRTAIVS at (5Hc er pair; LACE CURTAIN materia edge Hcalloped and bound, icuutiful patterns, l.'lc. per yard ; SCRIM, white und colored, very wide, ut ', to l."c per yard : CKE TONNE. different widths, bright figures. 10c. to l.V. pi-r yard ; SHADE, plain solid co ors to very handsome tine goods, nil on spring rollers, mini ..5c. to 1, eadi com plete at about one-half regu lar priees. Curtain Poles I'ulls ami Chains. A beautiful line of CHINA SILK for half curtains 10c. to 1 4c. peryard. Everything tor housekeeping at the "RIG RACKET." REAL ESTATE. Wil.TKK It. OWVX, W. V. Vkt GWYN & WEST, iKutraimra to Walter B.dwyni 1CSTAHLISIIED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Lohiim Hccurcly Placed Per Cent. at 8 Nuttiry I'ulilic. ConimUalom-m ottred.. FIRIC INSURANCE. Offll'l-: MoutlicKHl Court ttiimrc. Jimti.anii HKtrn., Real Kstate ltrukerH, And 1 IiivcMttiiciit 1 AitentM. Q Cnttun Ave. Ikcotid Huor. MKMll T JOHN CHILD, I Formerly of Lyman Ik Child i. HEAL ESTATE LOAN BROKER Htrlctly a Brokerage BuhIiichk l.nuna Mcurrty placed at per cent. L. A. FARINIIOLT, EAL ESTATE BROKE And Notary Public. R R Room No. 1 1. McLoud Hulld'g: 1IUVH AM) HEM, 8 UEAL LOHTATK ON COMMISSION. Sl'IX'IAI. ATTENTION TO UKNT 1NO AND COLLELTLNO. LOANS SWTIJKLY I'LACEI) ON ItKAL EBTATU. REFERS TO ALL THE BANKS OF ASHEVILLE. MRS. A. lLnlIARBi; 159 Patton Avenue. Plmt-Claa. Hoard hy the day or month. Term, made known an application, fleet dljr MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. W. C. CARMICHAEL APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. W'K DO NOT HELTj ClIEAl Dltt'llH, but WILL SKI.L YOl uuruH cheai', ami it you don t believe wtiat we sa give us a trial and be con vineed. Our nrescrintion th nartinent is excelled by none It is equipped with the best goods that money can buy troni l'j. Merck, lu. 11. cSquibu I'urke, Davis & Co., J no yetn JJro., and from other leading manufacturing chem ists in tins country and Ku rone, whose goods for miritv cannot be questioned. Pre scription fillet! at all hours day or night, and delivered free of charge to any part of ttie city. Uur stock of Drugs I'atent Medicines and Driiir gists' Sundries is complete and at prices tnat defy coin- petition. Don't forget the place, io. JO s. Main street where you will at all times 1m served oy eoinetent pn- scnptionists. INT'.L lHHil S. R. KEPLER, DKAI.KK IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Asheville and American families. Palates and tastes of people who be levem good livmgcannotbi lumhugged by "Chea p J oluf goods. heap goods and first quality are not synony mous. I have in stork and to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part rruits, Uranu'cs, lemons Cranberries, Kaisins, Fiu,s Nuts, etc. Miscellaneous ChoieeO.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use. Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. Ex tra fine Assortment of Crack ers, Mne leas and Coffees a sMcialty. Mimv Mcntu Cordon 8c IHIwiirth'a. tiuil ikIkt lirimilM. I'limi I'liililiiiK.CuH' I'oot li llv, ill-. I'ntiM'il ami CrvnUiliit.il (iint'iT. Sliml Koc in kit. Kr llerrinp. anil nil iithrr noodn in ilrniand lor the lioiiilnv.. S. K. Khl'I.KK. K. H. Taylor's celebrated Stiff Hats, "Second to None" for style and quality. Spring shapes and colors just in. II. REDWOOD & CO. ClotliiiiK, ii'iila' l-irnihiiiK, (lata mill Slioca. We have in stock u large and complete line of House Furnishing Dry Goods. RUGS, DRUGGETS AND ART SQUARES i sjMvialty also. Sheetings all widths), Towels, Nap kins, Table Linens, Curtains, Curtain Materials, Uphols tery stuff. Particular atten tion is given to the higher Utilities of the above suilfs. II. REDWOOD & CO. Dry Unoila, . Fancy (iomli, Notinim, 7 and 0 Patton Ave. THE SHOE STORE. Herring &. Weaver, -LIIAIHIKH- IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, AND' FINE HATS. 39-Patton Avenue-39 Asheville, N. C. OLD MAVTF.KH AMD HI.AVKH, No one who hat owned sluvvs in the Soiithern Stutes can fail to recall number le8H instances ofdevot. d m-ll'-siicrilice and most tender affection iH'twecn those put so lar apart in stntion or fortune. It rew up Ix'tween the nurse and the child, lietween the liny und hie. saljle pluyniatc, lietween the j outig man and his compan ion in field sports, extended in this rela tion to the field ofnrius, where iiiany an old slave or many an humlilc companion followed his young master to the war, to wait on him, to nurse h!tn, in wounds or sickness, and to forget everything elst except the self imposed charge of nffec- tiouute fidelity. So strung and so many were these ties that they ut once relieve slavery from its curse; for the curse falh on inhumanity, and inhumanity is incom patible with attached affection. And such affection was not the unreasoning implicit fondness of the dog or the horse; it lient ill a luiumn heart, sensible it may be to humiliation, but warmed with a divine tenderness thii.' (iniin..irl an in- nate nobility ol character. We rcmcmbei rending in a copy of the Century a fic tion, loumled on realities, where an old negro woman, once a slave, afterwardsn prosK'rous free woman, came to the res cue of "Kinif Solomon, of Kentucky. who had fallen into degradation, and was put on the auction block, and sold as vagrant. She bought him, and ten- leily provided lor him, becuuse he Imc been the playmate of her young master who died on his journey from Virginiu t the new home in Kentucky, to which hit parents were removing. The writei asks: "What historian of the heart will ever Ik-able to do justice to those pecul- ar ties which bound the heart of the ne gro in years gone by to a race of not always worthy masters?" The masters may not have been always or altogethei wi-rthy except in their relation to thost whose affections they won and held, but tne great numner 01 sucn invested an otherwise harsh and detested inatitutioi th much more of human amiability than always uttaches to the inlerchangi f men in the state of freedom and equal ity. 1 ne r.iiniH'i!i tuy ix-onomist gives another illustration m,i from fiction, bin Irnm lact.of a stave who went with hh- yuuug master to (.aliloinm in the early lays of the gold lever, was hiscompHii- II, worked with him, prosicred with im, and when the master died, as he did fmm overwork, regardless that he was u free man in n free country, and the lawful successor to their jointcurnings.gnthcrecl p the gold which they had collected, nd returned with it to his old master in H-orgin, and mingled his tenrswiththcii ns lie told over the story of the sail be reavement. The storv of the old slave ol he father of the young man Cross, lately put to work for u term of years on tin public roud ns a punishment for crime, is still fresh. The old slave, free now foi wenty-live years, freely and urgently tiered to take iiKin himself thesulli-ring)-I one he hud loved from iulaney. Surely no such vicarious sacnlice could Ik' madt if slavery had Ik-cii all so hard, cruel anil repulsive us pictured by those who so represented and so succeeding in over throwing it to give place to iiuothct form of slavery in which the amiability and unselfishness of negro nature no longer have a field for iilav. The letter of a committee ol Northern Methodists of Ohio to Gov. Fuwle in be half of the preacher Joiner priK-eeds iihii the wrong methods usually adopted by fanatics. They complain of rediess d- ied, when no proper steps have lien taken to obtain redress; thev demand tin indign punishment of the guilty when no guilty man hns been Hiinted out. More than this, they go on t liumiliati the negro, ns they always do, by assuui- ig that he hut no courage, no will. self respect, either always intimi dated by the Southern white", iilva owering uuder the Northern wing tin help or protection. Joiner returned to North Carolina, having Urn assigned bv he Northern Methodist church to the barge ol a negro church ut Obcrlin, neai nleigb. The mngregution would have mine of him, and he left alter a week's stay. This movement ia nserilsrd by tht foresaid committee to "cowardly intimi- dntors of cringing negroes." To this charge (iovcrnnr l-'owle makes this pointed answer: In reunrd to the neuroes in church meeting in OIktIui, who reouested Mr. Joiner to depart from their midst, if you think that congregation wns composed 1 "cnnuing negroes, who nuu neen "in- iinidiiud bv cowards," you are cvineinu degree ol crcdulty that is without inr- llel, even amongst our negro popululivn. Nerd th HonevTherawlves, liaylun llihliil Times. Apparently n reaction has set in fol lowing I he World's Fair boom of a lew weeks since. It U-gins to look a little ns though there may Is? no Fair alter nil, particularly if the general government is to lie asked to loot the bill, This is, probably, because Mr. Keed and his crowd of cormorants will ncad all the millions there lire left of the Intc innguili eent surplus lor other purposes. An AuiunIiih ttpvi-tucle, Mavannah Nrw. "Illocks-of Five" Dudley hns upK'nred More the house elections committee sev eral times lately to plead for "pure elec tions," but the spectacle is such an as tonishing one that the people find great difficulty in becoming accustomed to it. The Colonel may talk as much as he pleuses, but hit acts In Indinnn in 1H8B arc what the iwoplc judge him by. A Dubious) Isicun, kan.as City Times. After a year of Dciijnmti Harrison's administration the IksI thing the repub lican newspniiers can sny of Tt Is, thut it hat had a fair trial. At the end of four years tbey will wish they were able to sny the same thing. THEY WILL MEET HERE. ONK OP THF CONl-'F.RtCNClCtt OK THE V. M. V. A. Two of the Ofllclal Heads Already In the City WUut They Hat e to Hay The ProicreHH of the Work Both North and Mouth. Messrs. C, K. Ober nud John R. Mott, the two international college secretaries of the Young Men 'sChristian Association are in the city. They are both young men, Mr. Ober having graduated from Williams College, Mass., class of 1M83, und Mr. Mott from Cornell I'nivcrsity in 1KK8. Mr. OIkt has just completed u tour among the principal colleges of the South, und Mr. Mott bus lieen on a similar tour iu New England, the Middle States and the West. They meet here to make arrangements and map out progrums for the three in- ter-Slute conferences which will be held in April. One of these conferences will be held in AhIicviIIc and will consist of dele gates from all the SoutUir. States, one at Chic 1 go for all the Western Slates lor the liast. These meetings will be attended by- picked men from some of the colleges in the different States, und are for the pur pose of training the men to do purtot the ivork which now devolves upon the two nvretnries. Lectures will be delivered und the delegates will have readings re- lerrcd to them from which to get a clear idea of the work. Theynrethenexpected to devote a part of the time during the coming year to visiting the colleges in their States und orgnizing branches of the association. This will be a great aid in the work, for as it is now, it takes the secretaries about three yeurs to visit all of the colleges in their charge, and this will render it possible for every college in America to be visited at least once a yeur. The Asheville meeting will he held April 3-6 inclusive, aud there will be three ses sions a duy, ut morning, atternoou and night. The sessions will be held in the V. M. C. A. rooms. It is ulso Kissible that one public meeting will be held in order that everyone who wishes may ob tain a better knowledge of the character ol the work that is wing carried on among the colleges of the country. There lire 3U5 colleges in the United States and Camilla which have branches if the Y. M. C. A., und between SOU und 1,1X10 which have none ut all. The work is most encouraging among the large collegesof the North, and a great of deal interest is manifested in the sum mer conferences of college students which ire held nt Northlield, Mass., every year. Last summer there were l.'IH men in at tendance, representing I'M colleges. There were fourteen delegates (rom the colleges of Knglnnd und Oreat Britain, who came over expressly for that pur sise. Next summer there will lie three of these conferences: One at Northlield, one nt Chaiiluuipia, N. V., ami one nt Lake Geneva, Wis, There is a great demand for such a meeting in the S'outli.and it is very prob able that one will be inaugurated. The secretaries have to travel about 30,000 miles each per annum, and it takes S'.I.OOt) to bear their cxk-iiscs, pny heir salaries, and provide u mini for of fice work iu New York Citv. am i-:i.i-:cTHiFif-:i thi:ii Wilmington Kxclled Over the Ac tions of an Aged Maple. New York Ktttr. ' The residents of the vicinity of Tenth iiid Shipley streets are i gitntcd over the peculiar actions of an need ninnle tree which stands on Tenth s'.rect. Small boys approach this tree with mingled It-clings of 11 we and lenr. The colored K-ople in the vicinity are thoroughly ilnrmecl, and look upon the stain old maple with superstition. They declare mac wic tree ia coiijuicu, anu tney warn all persons to keep uway from it. 1 lie nrsi man who cimeovcreci tnat his tree was acting strangely vans Thus. II. Crisson, n level-headed young butch- r, who Holds lorlh in the second street mnrket. One night last week as Cris- in wus walking out Tenth street he hnnccd to stop in front ol the tree to en gage in some conversation with a friend. M lull-talking he leaned against ihetrunk, and wns surprised to feel a tingling sen sation nil through his back, lie Uenme alarmed, and thought he hnd received a stroke of paralysis. As he turned around and glancid upward he saw numerous bright lights nickering all through the brunches of the tree. This strange phe nomenon causes him to leave. He notified Mr. Kelly that something was the matter with the tree, and Kelly investigated the matter. As he placed his hands uiHin the tree he felt a sharp sensntion all through his body. He im mediately concluded that the tree wis a very unpleasant neighbor, and it wus inime'ilintclv noised through the neigh borhood, Deputy Coroner tlurnhill visited the tree Inst evening for the purpose of hold ing an impiesl on its dead brunches. As lie touched the body of the tree his hand wns so shiH-kcd thut he concluded the tree wns possessed by a demon. Cnpt. li. L. Kice, jr., of Troop II Inst evening gave the tree a military investigation, , nud he claims that it is charged with' electricity. City Solicitor Turner daily passes the tree, but snvi he is not alarmed und fears no evil Irom it. Through the branches of the tree and touching some of the in are fifteen in sulated electric light wires. The Insu lator! had probably become sn turn ted with water, and the tree lH-ina also wet, the electricity has been carried down the tree by the water into the ground. As soon as the tree dries the wood will be come a non-conductor again. The current which pusses down the tire is ol course not enough to injure a person, as the current from the wires themselves would not do that. The con tinuous wet weather hns saturated the tree, otherwise the shocks would nut have occurred. Death of Mr. Havener. Mrs. R. H. Havener died at her home ou Cherry street Inst night of pneumo nia. She lenvrs a husband and three children. THE OLD NORTH STATIC. The Kingston Free Press has begun its mum yeur. Winston clnims it will soon have a $100,000 hotel. Clennrd & Brooks, Salem merchants, nave ussigncu,. 1 lie contract lor the erection or a Catholic church in Winston has ben awarded. There were fifty -one carloads of freight handled at the depot ut High 1'oiut one clay last week. A year ago nt this time Raleigh had re ceived 9,000 bales more of cotton than it now hus to its credit. A new Baptist church thirty by fifty feet and sixteen feet from floor tt ceiling bus been built in Uriartown. Gotdsboro will erect a monument to the late W. F. Dortch, a prominent citi zen of that place, who recently died. A bulletin of the State Board of Health for February shows the grip to have held sway in every county in the State. Last Saturday night thieves broke into Tomlinson & Co.'s store nt Arch- dale und stole about $40 in money aud u lot ot goods. W. M. Moore, of Davidson county, has a chicken with lour legs mid three wings It was hatched on his farm and lived week. The chicken is now preserved in alcohol. Cant. C. F. Harrison, of Charlotte, died suddenly Monday morning. He wns a well known auctioneer, bad been chief of police, city tax collector, cbiel ot the fire department and was u genial und popular gentleman. While a freight train was shifting at Thomasvillc one of the brakemen, a while man, was caught between two cars and had a leg crushed. The wound is n severe one and the patient is now at Tuomasville under treati.ient. The Eastern section of the Eastern Association will hold its next session with the church at Emmaus Chnjiel, Onslow county, beginning on the 2Hth list. Kcv. C. b. Uowcr to preach the in troductory sermon, Rev. G. S. Best, al ternate. A lurge syndicate, of which Congress man l-unciou, 01 ucorgiu, is prcsiucm hus invested extensively in cypress lands along the longarcc, t'edee ana other Carolina streams, and will cut out timlier und make it into lumber on nn extensive srulc. The gold mine owners ol Cubnrrus county pay their laborers with half ol the hnd rather than ny the day. An old negro recently tound n nugget wonn $800, and up the hour of going to press he hns not lieen heard to kick on the way he is paid, Cant. S. P. Kneelnnd, civil engineer, assisted by Mr. H. McXamara, has just completed the survey of the railroad Irom Loncord to Mt. I'lrnsant. Alt. Plensnut township voted some time ago an appropriation ol $20,000 for the pur pose ol starting the work. Saturday evening while repairing the bridue across Itnw river, on Cedar Cliff. eleven miles south of Graham, a segment of the bridge gave way and precipitated ten men of the force to the water, a dis tance of twenty lift, together with the heavy timbers. Mike t'ayne was dan gerously wounded and several others have broken ribs aud uoucs. A farmer named Hughes, Irom ucnr Ruffin. while crnssinir the railroad track at Rcidsville wus struck by the north bound passenger train aud knocked about filtecn Icet. He was seriously hurt and the chances for his recovery are very slender. He was under the influence ol whiskey und tried to cross the track just in tront of the train. The engineer ai- lied the air brakes, but could not stop wlorc striking him. On Ronnoke river from Looking Glass creek to I'abnyrn, an area containing at least 12,000 to lo.OOO acres, there was planted last year, by close calculation, for cotton, ail una sufficient to produce iu ordinary vcurs 2,000 bales. The same land had produced more than that. The crop made was Wi bales. 1 he land is good, there is no better in the State, und it was cultivated intelligently aud with care. These figures show the dis astrous effects of the season. The body of John A. Hortnn, who was murdered by J. P. Davis in Chatham county, has been exhumed ns hnd lieen urrunged nud an examination made. It showed that the blow on llorton's kull. bv which he came to his death. was inflicted with a sharp instrument, tt wns claimed ou the trial thut Horton wus killed with n boot jack. It was, however, charged by the prosecution thnt he wus killed with u hatchet. Davis is said to have given up all hope of exec, utive clemency nud will hung one week from to-day. A singular coincidence occurred re cently in the death of two brothers by the nnme of Jumcs and David Crocker, living in Wnke county, some seven or eight miles south of Ruleigh. Both were born on the tame day or the tame month, but James in 1H32 and David in 1SSS. Both died from pneumonia on the same duy, lust Tuesday. Both were buried in the same colli u. When married, both married sisters, on the same day, and each one leaves a widow und six children. Three little neirro children were burned to death on thelnrin of Mr. John Kin- caid near Morgnnton. Two of them, about two and three yeurs old resiiec- tively, were the children of Lizzie John son, a colored woman, who live in an isolated log tenant bouse on Mr. Kin- cnid's farm, and the other victim was the child ol a neighbor negro who wns playing with the children of the John sou wom.in when the fire occurred. The womnn wns from home and the luldren were playing in the cril). The house cnught fire and the fire communi cated to the crib, and the children, not having intelligence enough to leave it, huddled iu a corner and were burned to death. A sud accident linpiiencd at Monroe on Saturday Inst bv which Mr. Hill McCall lost his life. He and W. N. White left town in a road cart for the Indian trail. Tbev took their guns and dog along with them with the intention of liunliniz on the side ol the road as they traveled. While returning their dog set a Corey of birds. McCall told White to get out and shoot, and that he would hold the horse and the other gun, Mr. White was in the act of jumping from the cart when the gun McCall was holding slipped through the slats, the hammer of the piece striking aguinst one of them. The gun was discharged, and the entire con tents entered the breast of Mr, McCall, killing him Instantly. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia CoUegc of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 24 South Main St. FOR MX HEADACHE USB HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HCADACHC POWDERS. Theylrt SptoHlc. fteaUlnuaf pMM, Ih allflM r rratlt. Tbrrftr MtaiutbarU. rriwtMtU. ST.. ul. b. ds,U mm k. ii Main II,, Buffalo. N.Y.SsdlnUmatkiMl Brides, Out. VUM SALB UT J. 8. GRANT. If your prescription are prepared ut Grunt's Pharmacy you can positively de pend upon these facts: First, that only the purest und best drugs and chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound' ed carefully und accurately by an experi enced Prescriptionist ; aud third, you will not be charged an exorbitant price, l'ou will receive the best goods at a very rea sonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. Prescription filled at all hour, night or duy, and deliveted Iree ol charge to any port of the city. The night bell will be answered promptly. Grunt's I'hur inner, 24 South Muin street. At Grunt's Pharmacy you cua buy any Patent Medicine ut the lowest price quot ed by any other drug house in the city. We are determined to sell a low a the lowest, even if we have to lose money by so doing. We will sell all Puleut Medi cines at first cost, and below that if nec essary, to meet the price of any competi tor. We huve the urgent usnorlmcut of Chamois Skin in Asheville. Over 200 skins, all sites, ut the lowest prices. ll'e ure the ugents for Humphrey' Homoeopathic Medicine. A full supply of his goods always on hand. Vse UuiKombe Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly teliable remedy for all blood diseases is liuueombe Sartaparillu. Try a bottle and you will tukenoother. J. S. GRAXT.rh. G., Pharmacist, Jl S. Main St.. Asheville, A'. C. WHITLOCK'S Spring Goodrt ure duily ur- riving, and we nhov a beau tiful lino of Sutineet, Ging hams, Chulliew, White Goody, Embroideries, Fancy Silks, Brilliuntines and other styl ish dress fabrics at tho low est possible prices. WE CALL special atten tion this week to our largo line of Rubber Goods for Lu ll it's, Misses and Children, also Umbrellas in Cotton, Scotch Ginghum, Sutint'. Gloria Silk, pure all Silk. with elegant and stylish handles. All new designs from the cheapest to the best qualities. A NEW LOT of 10-button length Kid Gloves, new shades. Also a large lino of Fancy Goodu,IIosiery, Hand kerchiefs, Corsets, Domestic Goods, Household Linens, Quilts, Counterpanes, Ger- mantown Wools, Zephyre, and materials for fancy work. Ladies' Hats, Cups aud Centemeri Driving Gloves, and Harris' Kid Gloves. Ileudy Mudo Uuderweur iu fine and cheap Muslin at poji ular prices. WIIITLOCK'S, 46 4 outk Mala Street, Opposite National Bank of AabrrQle. J 1 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1890, edition 1
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