Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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awjm.y-aaiisviiTO 1 1 "!W'irtl11'w!0TU! ) BOARDING, WANTS, TTTT TT II TTh A TT'V CITIZEN, THE DAILY CITIZEN Delivered (to Vlaltora In any part the City. For Unit, and l.oat Notlcea, three linen nr tow. an Cents fur Aral In. crtlun, (lor. for 3, Tflc. for II. One Month , I Two Weeks, or lew) ..BOc. ..2Sc. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1890. VOLUME V. NO. 297. PRICE 8 CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS. PURE GOODS, Correct Weights, Bent Quality, Low Prices. POWELL & SNIDER -Tlllt I.HAUHKSIN- FINE GROCERIES TABLK DKLICACIKS. BONMARGHE 30 Mouth J Main St. P II, C H unit Thcnion' CORSETS, Law vnrlrty, nil Krailcs. SVrond Invoke PonKee Curtain Drapery. New draiirna, very pretty. lleHutiful liraiwry SCARFS. Noveltica ilally. 30 South Mailt St. BON MAR CHE, FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY I SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. By onler of the owner I mt on milrun three yenrn time, only a .mall amount of i-n.h wanted. 60 Lots on Catholic Mill, ttiilemllil mountain view, only it minima from the eourt home, at from 75 to I50 Ivach, according to .lie anil location. Worth ilouhle ami three time, the money. I.llieiluilvaii made to Improve the Iota. HUN H.U.H II. : anil room houses, well tiullt, with lirr places, on .nine hill, a pmiwrty nt ttgun-a and term, to null the purrluiarr. Splendid upiMirtunity for wi,ilc of moderate mean, to secure or to build a coinlorliililc home. POR8A1.BOR TO HUNT 2 InrRe tene ment hmiara, 1'. anil H roiimreK-ctivelv.oii UiiKle atreet. Well adapted for cheap hotel or rioardliid houaea. ... Moat lllxral term, granted. Plan, n ml fill I particular, with j. M. CAMI'HKI.U lantldMtn Keitl liatatc IH-im-r. JAMES FRANK, nnAi.M im FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Kreill. Creek Woolen Mill.. North Mnln Aahcvllle, N. C. fehtndlT We Keep The Best. MARTIN'S MARKET BO 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. murO d.lm PIKR INHIIRANCB. FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT PULLIAM & CO. At the Bank of A.hevllle. ARHHVILLE. N. C. Kepreatnt tht following cumpnolr.. via. I mi. caii AWKTa in tf. a. Anxln Nevada, ofCnlifomla a.4i7,H.l:l Continental, of New Yord 4,N7A,ii: H nmhurR-llremen, of Oermany 1 , 1 uu,fli4 Londan Aaaurane,of KnKlana l,o411,ttn Nlnxara, of New York il, 2:17,4(12 Orient, of Hartford 1 ,H7,IIU2 I'hirnla, of Brooklyn B.UB4.17U St. Paul Pin and Marine, of Win- ' nt.ota 1.841,0111 Southern, of New Orlcana 4Hh,AN4 Wcttern, ol Toronto t,oau,2a2 Mutual Accident Aaaoctntloa AUnu I.ln: Inauranc. Company. dtmar2U W. 0, WOLFE, Over alio Mta of the moat lieiiutll'nl Monuments and TouabntoiieH Jtt.t received, from the chenpeat Totnhatoiir to handsome Monumenta, I have made a great reduction In prlcca, and It will pay yon to come and look at my stock, whether you bny or not. Wararonm Wnlft Bulldm. Coarttqaart. , THE "RACKET." Two important and neces sary articles in house furnish ing ore kept at the "Dig llacket Stow" in grout vari ety and at very low prices, as follows : SMYRNA RU(!S, alike on both sides, from 8c. to $0 each ; MUTSSKKS Ri:(!S in all sizes, from 00e. to $1.38, worth double the money; MOQUKTTK UIMJS- iii Creams, Tans, and other del icate shades, beautiful goods and at very low prices. Wire Foot Mats, Rubber Foot Mats, Cocoa Foot. Mats. The other item to which pnrtieulnr attention iH culled is our line of CURTAINS and Curtnintioods. Rend the list and the prices: LACK (TRTAINS nt ;-. per pair; LACK CURTAIN material, edge senllopetl ami bound, beautiful patterns. 1:1c per yard; SCRIM, white anil ctilored, very wide, at !j to l-'le. per yard ; ' CKKTONNK. tlifferent widths, bright figures. 10c to l.'le. per yard ; SllADKS, plain solid col ors to very handsome fine m ititls. nil on spring rollers, J'rom .'We. to $1, each com plete ait about one-linn regu lar prices. Curtain Poles. Pulls anil Chains. A beautiful line of CHINA SlIiK for half curtains 10c to 14c. peryui'd. hvery tiling for housekeeping at the "BIG RACKET." HEAL EST A W. WALTKM II. fiWVH. )?1 J?j "ITi GWYN & WEST, IHurccaaor to Walter B.twyni ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REALJE.STATE. l.oaiiH Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Pnlnie. Commlaalonera t,i lw,l. FIRE INSURANCE. OVriC'Ii-HoulhCMNt court ttqonre. CORTLAND BROS., Heal Rotate Ilrokert), And t InvcHtnient i Agent. other, i 24 t ail Pnlton Ave He.-ond Hoor. frlilidtv JOHN CHILD, I I'ormerly of l.ymnn Child I, REAL ESTATE Ann LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage BunIiivmm l.ouna atvurely placed at N inn-rut. L. A. FARINHOLT, R EAL ESTATE BROKED Aiid Notary Public. 11 RooiiiNo.n.McLpud Bulld'K HUYH AND HKLL.M HliAI KHTATK ON COMMISSION. Sl'WIAU ATTKNTION TO IIKNT INU ANDCOM.KCTINCI. LOANS HKClMtKLY IMiACKII ON RKAL KHTATK. REFERS TO ALL THE BANKS OF ASHEVILLE. MRS. A. P. LaBARBE 159 Pat ton Avenue. Plrat-Claaa Board by tht day or month. Ttrtna made known on imllcatlna. drc4 dl j MISCELLANEOUS. KHTABLIHIIKI) 1874. W. C. CARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. VK HO NOT SELL ClIKAP Duids, but will hull vor burns ciikai, and if you don't believe what wo say uiveusa trial and he con vinced. Our prescription di partmeiit is excelled by none. It is equipped with the best gootls that money can buy from E.Merck, E. R. Squibb, Parke, Davis & Co., Jno. Wyeth tV: Rro., and from other leidinir inunufacturingchem- ists in this country and Eu- rojie, whose gootls for purity cannot be questioned. Pre scriptions rilled nt all hours, day or night, and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. Our stock of Drugs. Patent Medicines nntl 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 competent pre scriptionists. 1870. 188). S. R. KEPLER, llliAl.KK IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent mid appreciative Asheville ami American families. Palates ami tastes of people who be lieve in good livingcnnnothe humbugged by "CheapJohn" gootls. Cheap goods and first quality are not synony mous. I have in stock ami to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part Fruits, Oranges, Lemons. Cranberries, Raisins, Figs. Nuts, etc. Miscellaneous ChoiceO.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use, Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. .Ex tra fine Assortment of Crack ers, r me l eas ami ouccs a sjMM-ialty. Miner Meats tinnloii & hilwortli'n. i.ti.l other lirnnilK. I'liim I'niMmK'.Cnll ' I'liot Jelly, flc. I'rrKM'tl nnl CrvMnlizctl ('iiiKcr. Shiul Kiw in kiln. Rot-lli'rrini;s mill nil other (noils in iletnuml for the lliiluliivn. K. KI-.l'I.I.K. R. il Taylor's celebrated Stiff Hats, "Second to None" for style and quality. Spring shapes and colors just in. II. REDWOOD & CO. ClothiiiK. Ilent' l:uniinliiiiK H' l SIhkh. W'ii liave in stock a large ami complete line of House Furnishing Dry floods. RUGS, DRUGGETS AND ART SQUARES a sMvialty also. Sheetings (all widths), Towels, Nap 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 CiihiiIi, Fnney ChmmIi, Notiium. 7 and 0 Patton Ave. THE SHOE STORE. Herring: & Weaver, I.UAIllIHH IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, AND FINE HATS. 39-Patton Avcnue-39 Asheville, N. C. THK KF.NTl'CKV IDKA, Lamentable, intlveil, n the afl'nir thai cost the life of ex-Congressman Tnulliee, a nmn in the prime of life nnl immly power. Mr. Tuiillwe had the strongest voice ever heard in the 1'iiitcd StiiteB hotme of repremntittivts, one that could he distinguished above the roar of any confuNion, Ilia character was like his voice full of font and, like any other man of that stamp, he made enemies. But certainly he never did or said any thing that in a civilized ennimunily should have cost him his life, lie tell a victim to the notion thai abusive lan guage applied by one gentleman to an. other must lie atoned for with blood. Nowhere does this idea prevail as in Kentucky, where for some inscrutable reason Providence permitted it to take root. It has tnken from that State some of its nulilert ,Jn !n times pnst. Not many months ngo Cols. Swoie and ftoodloe killed each other in one of these deadly crsonul encounters that arose from words, words, nothing but words. No word that can lie spoken is bail enough to send the soul of him using it into eternity. The taking of human lilt is under no circumstances justifiable, ex cept to save one s own. it will not lie a pleasant thing in years to come lor Un voting man who killed Mr. Tnulliee to wake alone in the night nnd recall that his hand cut off a human life in its flower delilierntely and purposely. The time will come when men will un derstand such killings as this are a mor tal crime and a blot on civilization. Wk ,kh glad to sec the movement on foot in the 1'niversity of North Carolina, the effect of which is to give the Alumni Association n more conspicuous relation to the .commencement exercises than it has held heretolore. This is proposed to Ik- effected by the abolition of the annual address on Wednesday of commence ment week, and giving that day to alumni nddresses or other exercises. There has been u custom, timc-sanc-tioneil, but not less objectionable, to seek to add eclat to the occasion by assign ing the annual address to some one ol national name, llrilliancy of execution is almost assured thirdly, but the chiel element of effect is nearly always lost in the absence of interest in or sympaiht with those to whom the orator lend his teniHirary service. Now. the bond of sympathy Ukmi which the I'liiversity can always rt-iv is us ninmni. a notiy which has given to the country presi- lent, senntors, judges, divines, states men, may lie relied uMn always to fur nish orators as brilliant as those adorned with the honors of other col leges. .More than that, the present and the future of the, i'mecrsity largely dc- iends upon thc,j -"''cunnec of interest and the slreiifrthcng of ties iH-twcen the alma mater nnd its alumni. Work- 1 rs lit the venire, anil workers in the out side field of active tile, an- alike neces sary ; but how is the ciwtieration of the latter to be cordially secured, if, when their service, might lie gladly rendered, and thai on the occasion when the ca pacities of the 1'niversity may be most usefully and splendidly illustrated, I lie alumni are made to stand aside, or takt u subordinate station ? Let the Alumni Association Ik-placed in the front, and let the alumni Ik the SK-akcrs. if not the orators, on the tiny in which the institu tion is enabled to make the most brilliant proof of its excellence and the most eloquent npK-al to increased pub lic confidence. An amicaiii.k understanding has Ixreii reached through which Kaleigh agrees to surrender its claim ns the location ol Trinity College, yielding gracclnlly to Durham, whose oilers were more liU-ral. ill money mid in land than those of Kal eigh. The adjustment is honorable to both coimnniiiticH, nnd sntisiiictory to the denomination chirlly interested in tin institution. Audit satislies some of the heartburnings created by the rivalry for the possession of both Trinity and the Haptist Fcntnlc College. Kaleigh secured the Inst, ami it was fair that Durham should have the other, evincing by her interest nnd lilH.-rtil.ty her capacity to ably sustain her promises nnd obliga tions. Hut for what seems to us needless crimination nnd recrimination between the communities, it was it pleasing mid nn edifying pectnclc to witness such eager rivalries to control great institu tion of learning. It is not often in North Carolina that the subject of education in spires such vivid interest or evokes such generous lilieriillly. It is nneiieouraging sign, and il the spiiil were more gener ally diffused, as we boc it will Ik- through such illustrious example, 10 ns lo embrace all educational interests, in eluding the whole common school sys. lent, liven those who mourn the defeat ol 1 he Itlair bill will have the cause of their 1 egret moved nwny ; for then our own H-ople will discover that, unaided, they will effect lluoiigh their own efforts what thev weakly relied upon others to do for them: and' effect it with the conscious urn e Hint thev were imleiienilent ol cx l raucous nid, nnd in position to shape their own filuciilionnl Kney without re gard to alien dictation. Sin n Mi fiiioNiiK I -co Von Caprivi de Cn prurn de Montecuculi succeed in keeping the Ueriuiin empire together, he will have 110 trouble about gelling his name in the pllKI'S. J. J. Hkim h, who since lHUU has lat-n editor ol the Carolina Vtnlchinnti pub lished nt Snllilniry.died at his home Sun day. He was 7.1 yenrs old. Tim Dakota legislator who "skipx.'d out" with the hill to tat railroads, may 1st sure of a free pass for another year at least. MARTIN'S MARKET CLOSED AND MK. MARTIN ft, ol'T OF THK CITY. The Hunk of AHhevllle IK-kIii Pro. ceedl.tKM for 1,000 KvervtliluK secured by the Htock and Fix turea A Partner In tl.e city. Martin's Market is under a cloud. Yes terday nn attachment was served 011 the firm by the Hank of Asheville for $1,01)0 which they hud advanced to them. The store on South Main street was closed and is in the hands of the sheriff. The company opened its doors to the public less than two months ago, and the local business was under the man agement ot John .Martin, trade ap parently was good, but the silent part ners who live in Tennessee were dissatis fied, and yesterday Igaai Funn, of Knox ville, came up to see about closing out their part ol the business. When he ar rived here Mr. Martin was not to lie found, and he has not since Ut-n seen, Mr. I'anr. took charge of the business, and late in the afleiuoon the attach ment was served by the bank. It cov ers the fixtures and stock, and the bank will lose nothing, Mr. l-'au. said this morning that he was sure that nobody save the linn would lose anv money by the transac tion. The debts of the company in Ashe ville amount to something like $1,2UU, and the fixtures will cover it. Aside from this there was $:ii" to the credit of the company in he bank. It was the general impression 011 the street last night that Martin had skipK-d. It was said that he knew I'niw was coming and left to avoid meeting him. This, however, is denied by his friends, who say that he has merely gone to uel sonic money, and that he will re turn and oicn the business again in his own name. None of the creditors of the firm are anxious about their money. LOTS OK CAMKM. ProveedliiKH of the Mor'M Court Tl.lM Mariilnii, When the Mayor's court oKned this morning Lula Davis and Lynn Flack oc cupied seats in the bald head row. They were charged with lighting. "Are you ready for trial I.vna ?" asked Mayor Illantou "Yes, I'm ready," responded the pris oner. 1 submit. I liamt going 10 have no witnesses tell lies about inc." "Well never mind ubout telling lies," resMiudcd his honor, 'wc cuu get along without that." "Well I haint," answered Lynn lorcibly as she settled back in her sent. Lula Davis was of u dillerent iniiid and the case proceeded. The witnesses told of it particularly- stormy session between the two women over the possession of 11 dress. It was adjotirnid only when Lynn threatened lo shed blood, und proceeded In do her lavst to carry out her word. Kocks were freely used und when the two were sepa rated they were in a badly disfigured state. The two were lined $M and the costs were given to the Flack woman to pay. "Can you pay your fine '" asked Chiel Haird a minute later. "Oh, yes; I can pay it," responded the woman, "out I won t. I m going to work it out in jail, then I'll have my money when I get out." The next case called was that of Anna McKcc. The leslivc Anna was accused of n trilling indiscretion, for which she was ultimately fined $:t. The witnesses did not iipwiir for a full half hour, and finally when one of them wandered in and presented the excuse that he had no watch and did not know what time it wits, he was promptly assessed $:i and turned over to Col. Haird. F.tta poster and Kate ScUcr, both col ored, were before the Mayor yesterday afternoon from Cripple creek mid were fined $3 each for indulging in n fist fight. Ftta was also fined $." for disorderly conduct. Ceo. Drown and Tims, Yauii, two col ored boys who had U-en lighting, were fined $3 each. The Hunerlor Court. The rase of J. II. Ik-sl against I1. F. Patton, for slander, was taken up this morning. Mr. Hcsl was a tenant of Mr. I'ntton' on his farm, and some corn wus missed. Mr. 1'aLini act-used Ht-st of hav ing stolen it, and ill it letter toMcssra. Porter and Patton said that I lest had stolen the corn and sold it nt their store at lliltmore. Hcsl denies the charge. Ilcuce the suit. In the case of Kcaguii against I'ugate, a verdict awarding the plaintiff $Ml wus brought in. In the case of l.t-dlt-ttcr against Chip trell 11 compromise was made Utweeu the parlies after the case was taken into court. For the New Market. The Messrs. Iliirkholder have Ik-vii asked to submit plans for the new mar ket house nnd they will be ready within the next few weeks. It will Ik- located where the present city Jail now stands. The old building will be torn down. The new building will ben combination of city offices and market house and will contain four cells for eity prisoners, It will be built of brick. Work on the erection will Ik- Ik- gun as soon as possible, and it is sufn to say that the entire appropriation of Jl'il,, Olio will Ik- exK'udrd. Several gentlemen who were not In formed as to the change of schedule of the Spartanburg train were left this morn lug. Thev expected to go off at I). .15, but the train left at 0.13. NORTH CAROLINA NOT F.St. Charlotte real estate is forging to the front in a very satisfactory manner. People of Halifax county arc unable to obtain help on account of the negro exo dus. The Hickory real estate market is so active that it has to be chained down nights. Mr. T. J. Menchum will soon com mence manulacluring mattresses iu Kin ston. It is reported that a movement is on foot to build it railroad from Chndhouru to LuihIktIoii. Judge Spier Whittnker has tendered his resignation as chairman ol the Stuic ex ecutive committee, John Julian was thrown from a Rich mond and Inn villi-engine ut Salisbury, run over and killed. There arc now four white schools be ing taught in and around Ked Springs with about 12.r pupils. A train of five cars loaded with negro emigrants from ivnstcrn Carolina passed through Charlotte curoulcfor the South west. Kaleigh has released the trustees from their contract to locate Trinity College ill the Capital City and Durham will get the plum. Mayor Thompson in his annual report to the hoard of alderman of Kaleigh sug gests that the city own its own water and light power. The Coal Mountain mining company was recently organized in Lynchburg to develop the coal mines between Walnul Cove and Lcuksville. A new Methodist church is soon to lie erected in South Fayeltcvillc, to Ik called Kosv I Impel, in honor and memory ol the late lamented Heverly Rose-. There are some -Kl or SI) buildings under contract in Mt. Airy. There urc three cigar manufactories and six plug and twist tobacco factories will ojiernte this year. Knlrigh's particularly great event in the spring ol the year is the annual horse nnd cattle show, held under the auspices of the Wake county cattle club. It will Ik- held this year. Work is progressing daily on the South port llriek nud Tile company 'sgrouud at Wnldcn creek. Several acres ure cleared, buildings have Ik-cii built for workmen nnd the roads making coinuitiuicalion liettcr constructed. The gold mine known as the Snares mine, about one nud a half miles from lliuh Point, and belonging to Professor Chns. li. Maun, has been sold to an Hn glish gentleman, and work of reoiening the mine will liegin at once. Information bus been received nt Ox ford that a neirro man a few miles in the country, who was bitten by a dog n week aeo, lias rieveloiK-u svinptoms ol hydrophobia. At times he barks and snaps like n canine, ilis death is hourly exiected. There is more luniU-r shipped Irom Ked Springs than uny inland towu in Ha state, there being an output of from sixty to seventy-live thousand feet per day. Cars loaded with lumlier at that place are shipH-d ns far northwest us Aliiskegnn, Michigan. Mrs. K. H. t'.rinnan, accompanied by her uunt, Miss I. A. Lectc, left Fayette ville for a brivl sojourn in Virginia, whence they will go to Japan the latter leaving the American shores about the middle of April, the former remaining in Virginia until the tall. The Ooldsboro authorities have loca ted the eighty electric lights. Due is given every corner, and one to each church not on corners und some are provided for the middle ol blocks where the shade is dense. There will lie fourteen in Webb town and Widow's Hill. Professor Fiirmnu came to Charlotte with 11 sH.vimcii of tin ore which he had found on one of his new purchases ut King's Mountain. The Siccimcu showed HO (HTcent. of tin, and is more than double the value of the ore from thclllack Hill mines. It is exceedingly rich ure. The Civenaborn Workman tells of a strauuc woman who lias leen put in jail in that town She barks nnd snaps like a dog, nntl when they tried to arrest her she bit part ol one man s coat sleeve oil' and fought dcsH-ratcly. Nobody knows who she is nor where she cume from. The Salem oreltcstril will go to Char lotte next June to lake part m the grand musical festival. I'uder the direction ot Professor Mnrkgr'iff, the orchestra hns already Iwguii lo practice lor the event, and it will mil ilv sustain its reputation us the finest musical organisation sduth of Washington. It is n aignificcul fuel says the Winston Sentinel, that niue-lciiths of the ieople who have Iki-h enticed to leave Vi iiiston Salem hv the "booms" in California and the West have returned. There nredotens of them here now, who have tried the West, are clad to sik-iiiI the balance of tneir nays in tins city. A destructive cvclouc passed over the villaucof Ldiirmoor near Chester. Four teen houses were blown down nnd a ile um nanied lames Miller wns killed. Sev erul iktsoiis were seriously injured. The rool ol l lie iM-orgui, inrounn ami .Miriu- ern deuot was blown hall a mile nwny Koliuison a: Itroliiers esianitsnnieni and Dickens' druu store wus completely de molished. The lidgemoor new church wus also destroyed. A man named Cresco, from Kowan count v, w ho has just served out a four venrs term in the nenileniinrv. was re leased and was making his way to Kowan. A negro mined him a little nut of Curry nud walked with him till within a short distance ol the Cotton factory neor D11 hum. There the negro knocked him down, roblied him of his money nud left him for dead. Kind people bathed his wounds, anil lie walked on to pur- ham to borrow uionev from the sheriff to pay his way back lo Kaleigh lo lake a iresii start. Mr. Ilaily, suK-riuteulcnt of the knit timr mill at Greensboro, enmr near be ing terribly mangled iu the machinery of the mill, He was under the machinery in the net of adjusting some of iu parts when he wus cauulit and was hcmir whirled around. The oiK-ratives of the mill were so (lazed that lor a tune they could do nothing, but presently one of the women, Mrs. Tlmriiburg, ran up and threw the belt off the main shafting line which relieved Mr. linliy trom ins peril ous position without serious injury, ill tlinturh nn. of his shirt aleevra liud ul. ready been turn off. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 94 South Main St. FOR AU. HEADACHE USE HOFFMM-s HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. The, srs s Spsellle. CMUI.Iaf a. ..(, f miiincr n.rr.Ur,. Thr w aol.,.lb.rtfa. IMw,li,u. r.r Ml. Sf 4n&tos .r b all. ADPaWS THS SCTLPtuBO. nUrrsrMlw Ultvu 1. 1. 55 Main St., Buffalo, N.V, and Intemitlonsl Bridga,0nt, (IK BALK IIT S. GRANT. 11' your prescriptions ure prepared ut Grant's I'lmrmucy you can positively de pend upon tliesv fuels: First, that only the purest und Itcst drugs und chemicals will be used; second, tliey will be eompouml- d curefully und accurutely by an experi enced I'reseriptionist ; and third, you will not Ik churned un exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods ut a very reu- soimble profit. Don't forget thepluce drum's I'liurniucy, Si South Main street. Prescriptions tilled ut all hours, night ordny, und deliveied tree ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will l)e 11ns wend promptly. Grunt's 1'hui macy, 2i South Muin street. At Grunt's I'liurniucy you can buy any Putvnt Medicine ut the lowest price quot ed by uny other drug house in the city. He are determined lo sell us low as the lowest, eveu if we have to lose money by so doing. He will sell nil I'atcnt Medi cines ut first cost, und below thnt if nn essury, lo meet theprice of any competi tor. W'e have the lurgot assortment of C luu:Hiis Skins in Asheville. Over 200 kins, nil sites, ut the lowest prices. He ure the agents for Humphrey's llomaioputhic Medicines. A full supply of his goods always on hand. I'sv UuiicouiIh! Liver 'ills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly teliuble remedy for all blood diseuses is Hnnconibe Sarsaparilla. Try a bottle und you will takenoothcr. J. S. GKAXT.Ph. G., Pharmacist, 24 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. WHITLOCK'S, 48 SOl'TH MAIN STREET. L)KY(iOUl)S.FANCY(.OUl)S AND NOTIONS. Ni-w Spring gooiln now ur iving in nil linen. Weoxhibit 11 iM'iuitiiul line ot uining lotliH, (iinlianiH, SateoiiH, (.'liiillit'H.MohaireiillenricttiiH, Ciishnicrt'H. Summer Silkn in nil eoloix. Ulnck Silks and Wlvi-tn. Ii-('hh Ti-imniingH in InU-Mt novt'Itk'H, Table C'lotlin, Nop- kiim, Do'lieu, Curtain Drnp-t'l-ien, Yliitt(iooilH, Kinbroid erieri, Luct'ej nnd Domestic (JooilHofnll kinds. A largo assortment of Kid Gloves, including Centemorianil Hurl-in' Hook filoves. Lndies' Uuderwear iu muslin, guuzo and merino at low prices. Corsets always u full stock of sixes and qualities. Wo cull sjiecial attention to our Fancy rurnsols und Silk Sun Umbrellas. Nothing equal to them linvo ever been shown in the city. So.ML'TiiiNu New. Wo offer the only absolutely fast black Hosiery on the market, for Ladies, Misses nud Children, also for Men and Hoys. They are guaranteed not to dye, crack or turn green, or money refunded.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1890, edition 1
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