Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DAILY CITIZEN BOARDING, WANTS, THE DAILY CITIZEN rnllvtrvdto Visitors In any part the City. Hor Rent, find Lnit Notices, three linen ur lr, JMI Cents for flrnt In' aertlna, noc, for 3, Tflc. fur 0. Onnc Montn Two Witki, or lcu. ..SOc. VOLUME V. NO. 295. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. MlSCEKLANUOrS. TRADE WINNERS PURE GOODS, Correct 'Weights, Best Quality, Low Prices. POWELL, & SNIDER THU LUAIIKKH IN FINE GROCERIES TABLK DELICACIES. BON MARCHE 30 South Main St. PD.cn and Tbumiiaoo'a CORSETS, Large vurlcty, nil Brcond Invulvr Pougee Curtalu Drapery Nrw tl(Mi;o( very pretty. Hcnutlful Drapery SCARFS. Nurtltlr. ilnily. 30 South Main St. BON MARCHE. FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY I SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. By order of the owner I put m unlet m thret yenrs time, only a mnll amount of ca)i wanted. 60 Lots on Catholic Hill, HplenHlfl mount nln view, only 0 minute Itora the court bouse, at from 75 to fijo Each, AceontinK to Ur anrtloeatlon. Worth rloubU ami three times the money. Libeialailvam-rs made to Improve the lots. FOR HA Lit a, .1 ami 4 room houses, well built, with nre places, on same hill, a property at Azures and terms to suit the purchaser, fiplrmllit opportunity for people of moderate means to secure or to build a comfortable home. FOK RA1.B OR TO RENT 3 more tene ment houses. i'J and rooms respectively, on finale street. Well adapted for cheap hotel or ooardinjc houses. Most liberal terras granted. Dans and full particulars with J. M. CAM I MULL, jit nit d3m Keal Bstate tealer. JAMKt FRANK, DBAI.KR IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Atrnt for Heetn. Creek Woolen Mill. North Mala A.bevllle. N. C. fcbliMlT We Keep The Best. MARTIN'S MARKET CO SOUTH MAIN ST., Kansas City Meats. BEEF, MAMS. PORK, IAR0, MUTTON, B'KFST BACON, SAUSAGES, DRY SALT MEATS. PIG S FEET, TRIPE, PIQ TONGUES, DRESSED POULTRY. mnrA iiam piHU INSOKANCU. FIRE. LIVE. ACCIDENT. PULLIAM & CO. At tb. Bank of Aahcrlllt. ABHBV1LLB, N. C. Mepreaeot the fullowInK com panic., vim. I nan. ct.it imrt. in l. . Anglo Nevada, or California 'W.17 Continental, of New Vorit 4.M7B Hamburg-Bremen, of Oermaay 1,1,10 t,oadaa AMtiranre, of Knfflaaa 1 ,53 Niagara, of New Vork 8,a.1T Orient, of Hartford I.HAT, .H.1S .so ,wun ,a ova 179 OKI t'hirnli, of Brooklyn ., B,OS, at. Paul Wis and Marine, of Mia- newita 1.(141, Kouthern, of New Orlean. W Western, of Toronto , 1,03k, Mutual Accident Aaaodatlon Mtnm l ite In.uranot Company. dtmarliO ,AH iisz W. 0. WOLFE. Over BOO Mta of the moat beautiful Monument and Tombitoon Jii.t received, from the cbenncat Tomlialone to handaomt Mooumcati. I hare made a great reduction la prims, and It will pay you to come and look at my .lock, whether yoa bay or not. Wareronm Wou Building, Coart quart. THE "RACKET." Two important and neces sary articled in house furnish ing are kept ut the "Big Racket Store" in great vari ety and at very low priceH, as follows : SMYRNA RUOS, alike on both sides, from G8c. to each ; BRUSSELS KUGS in all sizes, from 00c. to $1.38, worth double the money ; MUULKT1TJ YIVUS 111 Creams, Tans, and other del icate ghades, beautiful goods and at very low prices. Wire Foot Mats, Rubber Foot Mats, Cocoa Foot Mats. The other item to which particular attention is called is our line of CURTAINS and Curtain Goods. Readtlu list and the prices: LACE CURTAINS lit OHc. Hrpair; LACE CURTAIN material, edge scalloed and bound, beautiful patterns. per yard ; SCRIM, white and colored. very wide, at WA to l.'tc. ier yard; CRETONNE, different widths, bright figures, 10c. to l.'lc. er yard ; SliAlH'.s, plain solid col ors to very handsome tine goods, all on spring rollers, from .'i.'lc. to 1, each coui- ilele at about one-half regu ar prices. Curtain Poles, Pulls and Chains. A iVuutiful line of CHINA SILK for half curtains 10c. to 14c. per yard. Everything r housekeeping at the "BIG RACKET." REAL ESTATE. Walt B. Owtm, w. W, Wkt. GWYN & WEST, (flucceaaor. to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL1STATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. CommlMlonera of lieeda. FIRE INSURANCE. OfflCK aoatticaat Coart tVqaarc. IHTLANI BROH., Real Estate Brokers. And t luvetment t Agent. ifflcea: 3 At an Patton Ave. rlecond floor. wliOillv JOHN CHILD, I formerly of Lyman Child i, HEAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage BhsIiicm Loan, aecurely placed at per cent. L. A. FARINIIOLT, afnafrafraafraaff EAL ESTATE BROKE And Notary Public. R R Room No. ii, BIcLoud Build's; IIUYM AMI HELLB REAL KHTATK ON COMMISSION. HI'M'IAL ATTENTION TO RENT- INU AND ( OLLKCTINU. I.OANH 8ECUIIKLY 1'LACUD ON KKAL ESTATE. REFERS TO ALL THE IANKS OF ASHEVILLE. MRS. A. P.LaBARIlE 159 Patton ATenne. Plnt-Claa Board by the day or month. Term, made kaowa aa application. decldly MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. W.C.CARMIGHAEL APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C We no not sell Cheai I)HU(IH, but WILL SELL YOl micas cheap, and if you don't believe what we say give us a trial and be con vinced. Our prescription de- Fiartment m excelled hy none, t is equipped with the best goods that money can buy trom E. Merck, h. H. Squibb Parke. Davis & Co., Jno W'yeth & Bro., and from other leading manufneturingchem ists in this country and Eu rope, whose iroods Tor uurity cannot be questioned. Pi-e- scriptions filled at all hours, day or nuxht, and delivered free of charge to any part of 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 ny comj)etent pre- scnptionists. 1879. 1880. S R. KEPLER. DBALBR IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Asheville nn American families. J'alates and tastes of people who be lieve in good livingcannotue humbuggtHl by "Chcnp John" goods. Cheap goods and first uuality are not synony mous. 1 have in stock and to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part rruits, Uranges, lieuions, Cranberries, Raisins, Figs, .Nuts, etc. Miscellaneous (. hoiceO.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use, Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. Ex tra tine Assortment ofCrack- rs. Fine Tens and Coffees a sjeeialty. Mince Meats Gordon & I il worth's, find other brands. Plum I'udiliiiK, Call 's Knot Jelly, etc. Pressed and Crvstnlized Cinder. Shad Roe in kits. KoctierrinK mid all other goods in demand for the Itolilnvs. S. K. Kh.ri.hK. It. (2. Taylor's celebrated Stiff Hats, "Second to None" or style and quality. Spring shapes and colors just in. II. REDWOOD & CO. ClotbinK, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. We have in stock a large and complete line of House Furnishing Dry Goods. RUGS, DRUGGETS AND ART SQUARES a specialty also. Sheetings (all widths), 'Joweis, isap kins, Table Linens, Curtains, Curtain Materials, Uphols tery stuff. Particular atten tion is given to the higher qualities of the above stuffs. H. REDWOOD & CO. Drr Ctiods, Fancy Goods, Notions, 7 and 9 Patton Ave. THE SHOE STORE, Herring & Weaver. -LBAI'ltKH- IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, AND. FINE HATS. 39-Patton Avenue-39 Aahevllle, N. C. "ON KARTH PKACKi UOUD WILL, TOWARDS MEN," At last we hear a voice unheard for Kenerations, the voice uplifted in the name of Christianity, sounded in the interests of peace. The cry for war has grown louder and louder, the clash of urnis riiiKS more and more resonantly upon the alarmed ear, all Europe is a vast military camp, and nations stnwl ready to rush at each other in mutual slaughter, awaiting only the iK-rfection of the new implements of destruction receiving their finishing strokes of death from armories whose skill miht lie in spired by the diabolic Renins of the in fernal regions. 1'enceful industries urc pnrulyzcd or oppressed, the pursuits ol agriculture loaded with the charges ol maintenance of a soldiery unproductive find a burden on peace, heavy taxation weighing down everv energy, debt, indi vidual and public, loading vc: enter prise, wnnt and slarvution gnawing into all vitality, universal misery and hope lessness darkening every prospect, and only release and relief attainable through conflict involving all the nations, decid' ing with its certainty of horrors tin more dreaded uncertainties of inaction With certain existing miseries and oh pressions. This is the condition iu which the Head of the Roman Catholic church, the Pope himself, proposes to interest himself, and mediate with the nations for a general disarmament. Whether he is imiielled by the great fundamental idea of Chris tianity itself, the spirit of pence, or whether it is sympathy with humanity itself as represented by the burdens from which relief is sought through the de mands of organized labor, is immaterial. It is enough that the I'o.- hns expressed an naive sympathy with the wage workers whose claims touch humanity anil Christian duty more nearly than those of the hirelings for blood money. Between the two there is a conBict irre concilable. It must precipitate itsell either in universal war or in internal commotions bringing ruin upon every civil unci industrial interest; or it must lie appruscd by decided movement to wards general pucilication as empha sized by general disarmament. The Papacy for centuries has not given such evidences of vitality, has not as serted its claims to universal inlluenrc, has not claimed for the church the right and duty to interpose in secular mat ters. It does not do so now in matters political ; it docs so only us inspired by its spiritual obligations. Christianity, in all its phases, must approve the noble inspiration which has pence for its ob ject. In it there is no clement ol Hlitics, no adjustment of the balance of Kiwer, no liahsncing of claims lietwceu rival dynasties, no setting up one king and pulling clown another. The wcuk!is are all spiritual, the agencies all Christian, the aims all beneficent. The proposition for mediation is made to the German Kmpcror. The Pope holds that the nations must adopt the principles of Christianity. The church to which we give u wider runge than im plied hv the Poie is the only power competent to meet the issues involved in the social and industrial movement; and the German Kmieror udmits that gov ernments cannot accomplish much unless organized Christianity comes to their aid. Thus lar they agree, llismarck is out of the way. lie oposed to the lust the idea of disarmament; proK)ncd to the lust demands for farther increase of the army, and consequent heavier burdens uHn civil industry, liis removal is nr haps the removal of the great menace which hat so long overshadowed the pence of the world. His absence may make possible what the Pone has so much ut heart, and which nil mi nkinri are to much interested in teeing accom plished. A letter in the Atlantu Constitution. ostensibly written from Knleigh, ami thereby calculated to Intensify the some what hitter feeling existing at present Ik- tween the two communities, has angered Durham with un exaggerated, and to n large extent, false presentation of the condition of the latter town. It repre sents decay, business stagnation, decline in projierty valuation, abandonment ot enterprises, loss of confidence, exhaus tion of resources even to the extent ot loss of reputation iuitsgreat staple, hurt ful to the present condition of the place to noted for its energies, industries and prosierity. Sinct the letter is traced to Mr. li. A. (Ildhuin, lute editor of the Iiiirham Globe, we do not think the peo ple of liurham need concern themselves to refute his statements. The motive is apparent. Mr. Oldham was not appreci ated at his own valuation. One (imitation illustrates Mr. Oldham as well as his motives, lie now endeav ors to blacken what he failed to brighten, and throws stones, or mud, at the house from which he could not get bread. lie says : The full business of the past vear brightened the faces of the people some what, and nn effort was made to null the town back into line. Hy offering ins urances that were more alluring than genuine, ncwspucr men trom Charles ton, s. I., and Kicnmoiul, u were in duced to go to Durham and start u bright hustling daily, that lor several months performed its part heroically to wards rehabilitating the former boom. Hut the stimulant had come too late, and the business men nmicared to be lacking In energy and Inclination to sus tain the journal. Then, like ratt that huve a way of knowing when to leave n ship that is imperiled, the newspaper men stopped their journal, folded their tents, nuu toon tneir ncpnrturc. Train No, 63 made the run one day this week from Hot Springs to Salisbury, 18 railet, iu four bourt and thirty-nine min ute, Including fourteen stops. FOR A MARKET HOUSE. THK BOARD OF ALDERMKN VOTE 90,000 BONDS. The Proceeding or the Meeting ljuH Evening Mr. Richmond Pearson Make the city Three onera. The regular meeting of the City Council wat held last night and a great deal of important business wat disposed of. Mr. W, T. Reynoldt wat present and suggested to the hoard the advisability of opening a street from Walnut to Col lege, being a continuation of Penlnnd Street. He was told to see the owners of the property along the proposed route, and if they assent, the city will do the work. Mr. H. C. Hunt apieared and asked that Atkins street lie widened according to the stnkcs that were put there tome time since bv the eitv engineer. It was referred to the street committee. Mr. Richmond Pearson made several offers relating to work on hit new pro perly. The council is willing thnt Mr. Pearson shall make the street from the old jail to Sycamore street, and let the amount expended he deducted from his next city tax. Mr. Pearson also -com plained of the filth, at the livery stable on the corner of Sycamore and South Main, and told how the water from washing vehicles ran into thestreet He also offered the eitv $10,0110 for the old jail building and lot, and if they would not consent to thnt plan he makes them three other offert. "My second offer," he said, "is to erect market house and city hall, costing $20,000, on the property, lease It to the city for filty years, and then let it revert to the city. Or if this it not accepted I will make vou another one. I will put up the building and allow it to the city. rent free, for five years. I have still an other one to make, if you issue bonds for the building of a market house, ns you arc allowed by law to do, I will take all the Ixinds paying six ier cent, nt par." After hearing these offers, Mr. Pullmm moved to issue $20,000 w, rth of six per cent, bonds, running twenty years, and apKint a committee to advertise for plans und siecifications for the market house. The motion was carried and Messrs. Pullium, Leonard and Miller were npKiinted ns the committee. Prof. It. E. Atkinsnskcd thattheowners of the college property be allowed money to erect a neat paling fence on Oak street when the street is widened. No action wnstnken. Mr. J. S. Adams wat present and asked the council to refund the money to the projierty owners thnt was Sient on rank- ng tl' park in front of thcCosmopolilon C a i House, and snid the owners had built the park, expecting the city to allow it to remain, and they thought, thnt as the city had caused it to be removed, this money should be paid back to them. A committee consisting of Messrs. Pullium, Wolfe und Miller wat appointed to inves tigate and rcK)rt at the next meeting, Cupt. T. V. Patton asked in behalf of the Street Railway compuny that the money spent by them in grading Char lotte street be refunded them, and a com mittee consisting of the Mayor, and Messrs. Pulliamancl Wolfe was apHiiutcd on the matter. The city engineer was instructed to lay oft the extension of Grove street, uud n jury ordered on it. It was allowed to the Street Railwiy company to leave their cars on thesiuure Sundays in charge of two men, for a suf ficient time to allow the other employes to attend church. A jury wat ordered on the widening of Kngle street. Several bills were presented and ordered paid. A PLEASANT AffAIR. The Entertainment at the College l.at Evening. The entertainment given last night by the Young Ladies' Society of the Ashe ville Female College wat a success. It was well attended and the receipts were over $30. The program ns it had been arranged wat changed liccnuse of the sickness of tome of the young Indies, hut the numliert were well arranged und ren dered and enthusiastically received by the audience. The "Colloquy of Nations" wns par ticularly pleasant. It was participated in by eleven of the students. The cos tumes were beautiful. The entire praise for the success of the affair is due to the young ladies them selves. They received no assistance from the teachers. Miss Allie Johnston origi nated the idea and tuierinteuded the re hcarsalt and lust night's exhibition. The names of those who took part in the interesting program are at follows Misses Florence Doggett, M, Ilurmcistcr, Hat tie Tate, Awn Orr, lilla Scales, Ida I lollo way , A mchu Kentley , Acidic t. Iwirlea, May LoveStringnclcl.GlcnnicTomliiMon, Ida Hopkins, Lise Harrow, Allie John ston, ANOTHER VETERAN HONE. Mudden Death of Ueneral Ueorge Crook at Chicago, Ciiii'AiiO, March 22. Major-Oenernl (teorire Crook, I'niled Stntcs Army, in command of the department of Missouri, died nt the (irand Pacific hotel nt 7.1ft o'clock a. m. yesterday, of heart disease. There had not been the slightest warning thnt General I rook wns not iieriectl v well He wat nt army licndquurtcn all day frcstcrdny and last night. At the hotel le nmicared to he in his usunl good health. He got upas usual this morn ing about 7 o'clock, and while dressing fell suddenly, and said to his wife, "I can't breathe." Mrt. Crook helped him to a tola and a doctor wat tummoned liefor he could reach the room General Crook wat dead. THK OLD NORTH ITATK, Sauford it to have a furniture factory. Durham will entertain the next State convention of the Y. M. C. A. A carrier pigeon at Raleigh recently maae a mile and a nan in o seconds. Sam Jonet will deliver an address at Trinity during commencement week. Farmers around Concord are plowjng up their wheat una instead are towing oats. Reverend Edward llowlaucl, of the North Carolina M. li. conference, died at Kaleigh. The Mormon elders nre tuid to be mak ing many converts in the eastern part of the State, Major A. A. McKeithan will shortly begin building a bucket fuctory ut Fay ettcvilic. Anv amount of shad anil herring are being taken along the sounds and the price is good. There is a rumor to the effect thnt Rutherford College may be moved to Morganton. New York men have arrived nt Winston to begin work on the electric railway line and buildings. F. II. Dnncv. A. B.. of Raleigh hat re ceived an offer from the Minnesota exper imental station. Although 79 years old Rev. E. M. Forbes, of Beaufort, holds service at his church every Sunday. Governor Fowle states that the $400 reward offered for the capture of Walter Bingham is still outstanding. The recent cold weather in the eastern part of the State is said to have com pletely destroyed the plum crop. Farmers nenr Washington are said to be farther advanced in their work than ever before nt this season of the year. Kicrhta of wav nre lieini secured for the railway to be built by the Wilmington and Weldon company from Springhope to Kaicign. Mnrv Robinson, n colored servant of the hotel Messcnburg, of Henderson, stepped on a rusty nail two weeks ago and has just died of lockjaw. Miss Kate McQueen, a voting ludy of Sunford. was horribly burned whilesland ing in front of a grate in ber father's home. Her clothing caught. The residence ol Willinm Ilrown, in Randolph county, wns burned to the ground, the lost being several thousand dollars, with no insurance. The Governor hns npiioinlcd Chns. 1. Kawson, of Worcester, Mass., and Chns. Tnvlor. of New York, commissioners ol deeds lor North Carolina. The Carolina spoke and handle factory of Charlotte ships its goods to Germany and Australia and has never been able to get ahead of its orders. A large and valuable dcosit of phos- Khate has been discovered in Cumlier ind county and the State chemist will be called on for an analysis. Charlotte is building a tabernacle for the accommodation of the crowds who will want to hear Sam Jones when he comet to that city on April 2.r. During the month of February Win ston sold IS percent, more of manufac tured tobacco than Danville, Va., hereto fore a recognized tobacco market. The colored Methodists of Raleigh tav they want no such preacher at Rev. f . W. Joiner. No white man who bat been disowned by hit own race need apply. There is yet much snow in the moun tains. This is notably the case in Wa tauga cotiuty, where the temiierature lust Sunday wut at low ut 4 degrees. A negro man it in jail at Elizabeth- ton, Bladen county, lor tmashing a window in the private car ol John C. Winder, ireneral manager of the Caro lina Ceutrul road. Christopher Overcash died nt Enoch- ville aged SI years. He leaves a wile, with whom he had lived fit'tv years, and fifty-four children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. lonns Kellnr, an aged resident of Cald well county, has met his death in a singu lar way. He fell in the fire and his feet were nenrit burned off. The accident toon caused his death. Reverend T. N. Stnllings. principal of the High Point Baptist college, it u "lack at all trades." Just at present he combines the minister, lawyer, teacher, journalist, farmer and merchant. The directors of the penitentiary state thnt the expenses for the present quar ter will exceed those ol Inst by $11,000 This is caused by the cost of material for fitting a farm ou the Roanoke river. Sam Jonet and Angus Kennedy, two revenue officers, raided n distillery near Sanford and destroyed .1,000 gallons of liecr. The property oelonged to James Rnsser, but he was "not ut home" to callers. Thetrrudinc force at Camp Cameron. on the Lynchburg and Durham railway, is finishing itt work, and will soon be re moved to Georgia. In a fortnight the roud will be ready for the truck. Miss Cornelia V. Chapman, of Laurens. brought suit ugninst J. R. Wells for breach of promise and wautcd $0,000 damages. When Wells sized up the situation and the witnesses for the plaintiff he got a minister and settled the affair right there. Colonel W, T. Gray, of Winston, com mundim: the Third regiment North Caro- lina State Guard, is officially inspecting the eight compnni"t ot that fine and wcll-eouimied organization, which now numliert over 400 men. Colonel Grnv veaterduv inspected Lomminr I), nt Dur ham. The prusieetus of the Itessemcr steel workt at Greensboro lint been issued. The company proposes to build two fur naces, each (if seventy-five tons daily ca pacity, and announces that it has iron mines iu (. lint uam ami Moore counties, limestone deposits in Stokes, nnd coke and fuel on IVep and Dan rivers, and at Pocahoutut, a. The hoard of trustees of the Baptist Female College held a meeting at Wake Forest and settled the moving question. The following resolutions were adopted. Resolved : First, That thit board sect no sufficient reason to change its decision to locate the college at Raleigh. Second, Believing that $50,000 and a site will be reouired for building and eauiDUint? said college thit board reqtiestt the brethren and friendt of Raleigh to raise said amount. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT. Ph. G., Of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary, a South Main St. FOP. Ml HEADACHE USE HOFFMtWI HARMLESS HCAOACHE POWDERS. That sr. s IskHIc. OMtalalae M HBB. fcra MnhmtnIIk Tk,, u I.Mihartlk rriM.Si,U. rr Mto ky nffl f sddbui ns ii Main St., Buffalo, N.V nd lntnitlwl BHd,0nt. run ialx t J. 8. GRANT. lfyuur prtscriptiuut art prepared ut brunt 's Pharmacy you can positively de pend upon these factt: First, that only th purest and best drugs and chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound ed carefully and accurately by an experi enced Vrtxripuonist ; 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 Vhurmacy, StSouthMainstrttt. Prescriptions Blled at all bours, eight or day, and deliveted tree ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will be answered promptly. Grant's Phar macy, 2 South Muin street. At Grant s I'hnrmncy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot ed by any other drug bouse in the city. We are determined to sell us low as the lowest, even if we hare to lose money by so doing. He will sell all Patent Medi cines at 6rst cost, and below that if nec essary, lo meet theprice of any competi tor. He have the largest assortment of Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over SW skins, ull sites, at the lowest prices. ;H'c arc the agents for Humphrey's Itomucoputhic Medicines. A full supply of his goods always ou hand. Vse lIuiKombe Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly teliuble remedy for all blood diseases Is Uuncombe Sarsaparilla. Try a Imtlt Hudjou will take norther. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Pharmacist, I'i S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. WIIITLOCK'S, 48 SOl'TH MAIN STREET. I)UY C.OOPS.FANTY GOODS AND NOTIONS. New Spring goods now ar riving in ull linos. Wuexliibit a beautiful line of Outing ('lotliH, Ginghams, Sateous, ChallieSjMohairs, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Summer Silks in all colors. IMnok Silks ami Velvets. Dress Trimmings in latest novelties, Table Cloths, Nap kins, Doylies, Curtain Drap eries, WhiteGoods, Embroid eries, Laees and Domestic Goods of ull kinds. A large assortment of Kid Glove;, including Centemeri and Har ris' Hook Gloves. Ladies' Underwear in muslin, gauze and merino at low priecB. Corsets ulwayH u full stock of sizes and qualities. Wo rail sjiecial attention to our Fancy Parasols ami Silk Sun Umbrellas. Nothing equal to them have ever been shown in the city. Something Nuw. We offer the only absolutely fast black Hosiery on the market, for Ladies, Misses and Children, also for Men and Boys. They are guaranteed not to dye, crack or turn gmn, or money refunded. nVttlalifenVMhatssH1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1890, edition 1
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