Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen0 Advertise Your FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, Not exceeding tare Hues, Out Time, SS cents. Three Times, 60 cents. Bis Times, 75 ccota. REAL ESTATE 1 in THE CITIZEN. VOLUME V. NO. 305. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. HI MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS PURE GOODS, Correct Weight, Bent Quality. Low Prices. POWELL & SNIDER THK LUAllliKH IN FINEGROCERIES TABLE DKLICACIKS. AT COST. Gentt' FarnlshlngH, and Hats. THK ENTIRE STOCK OF SEASON ABLE GOODS IN THE ABOVE Pli PARTMBNT AT I'RJME COST. TO MAKE A CHANGE. FIRST-CLAM GOODS ! HARE CHANCE ! GREAT BARGAINS t CALL EARLY ! 30 Mouth Main St. BOH MAR CHE. FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY I SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. My ortirrof the ownrr I fiut mutntcon thrr years time. mly m am all amount of cnnti wanted. 60 LLoU on Catholic Hill, Hftlmdid aMufitaia vlrw, mly S minute fmm tbc court huuac, at from 75 to 150 Each, Accord Inir to (Hie andloratlon. Worth tlouhlr and thrr time the money. Llucial advance made to Improve the hut. POR HAI.K 2. 3 and 4 mum house, well built, with Are placet, on same hill, a property at Ajrurca and termt to suit the purchnner. Hpkndld opportunity for people of miHteratr means to retire or to build a comfortable borne. FOR RALB OR TO RBNT 2 larae tene ment houses, 12 and H roomsrcsieitivr1y.on Kaale street. Well sdupud for cheap butel or board Inn houses. Most liberal terms granted. Plan and full particulars with j. M. CAMHBHLL, JanV d3m Krai BstaU liealer. JAMHtft FRANK, DKALBB I FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Asrnt fur Rrem. Crrrk Woolen Mill. North Main Aahevllle. N. C fcbtodlT piHB INSl'KANCB FIRE. LIKE. AlVIDKNT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Bank of Asbevllk. ASHBVILLB, N. C. kipnnl the following companies, vis, I naa. cash ASSHTS IN t'. s. Analo N.Tada. of California. Sa.tl7 Continental, of New Yord 4.N7S, Haaibara7-Hr.mea.of Oermany 1,129, fitmdea Asinarance.of Bnflua Niagara, of New York 3,'J:17, Orient, of Hartford 1.7, Pbonli, of Hrooklytl B.IIA4, Ht. Paal Vlia and Marin., of Mia- 11(14 huh Wlf MVJ ,ITI nnl. 1.IH1 .0(11 aoathrra, of New Orleans Weatera, H Toronto I.oaw, Mataal Acrldeot AMoriatloo ataa I. Iff lasnraaot Company. ittaaarllS H4 iHEY THERE ! A Word With You. MITCHELL, No. an Vsltoa Avenue, Want to are you, HI. HprluK .took of CKNTS VVaNISHINOH la now almo.l eomiilete, All the lateM Nov. title, now la stock or to arrive. (.die anil Men'. Haiid-Mudc Hhoes In standard make, aiiectnlty. I.adlei' aad Men's Ruasct and la ncy colored Osnird Tie. In arenl variety ftir aprlng and Bummer wear, MITCHELL, NO. S PATTON AVKFU'K. aprldla THE "RACKET." New Goods New GoodH New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods In all Lines In all Lines In all Lines In all Lines In all Lines In all Lines At the BIG RACKET The BIG RACKET BIG RACKET RACKET We have beeu receiving, marking and arranging our new Spring stock during' tin1 punt two weeks. Two floor packed with goods. We have never been better prepared to Herve the people than now. and we invite everybody to come and nee our goods and learn our prices. We have never advertisifi m article Hint we did nol have, and never offered anything as a bargiiiii that wan not really and truly as represent I, mid are alwayn ihih'.v to refund money where our good are not uh repreHeiited. Conic to the "1 Racket." HEAL ESTATE. Waltk. u. Him, W. w. m. GVYN & WEST, iBmxvMH.ra to Waltrr H.itwvnl ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. UoaM Securely Placed at M Per Cent. Notary Faulk'. Cnrnmlnalnuera ot iK-eda. FIRE INSURANCE. UFFICK-etonthraal Court Mqare. CORTLAND BROS.. Real Estate Brokers, And InvcMtuicnt AgenU. I.oana m aiely iilawd at N per cent. OIUiTa: S14M !i6 I'attoB Ave. Mecoad floor. fcbUdlv . JOHN CHILD, I formerly of Lyman Child i, HEAL ESTATE ANII rX) AN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage BnnlncM I.oana wenrely placed at ft per cent. L. A. FARINIIOLT, EAL ESTATE BROKE And Notary Public. R R RooraNo.ii,IMcLoud Billd'K IIL VH AND BELLH RKAL KHT.VTJC ON DOMMIBmON. Hl'rXIAL ATTKNTION TO KENT- INU AND COLLECTINO. LOANS HKCL'KELY I'LACED ON HEAL E8TATE. REFERS TO ALL THE BANKS OF ASHEVILLE. J. C. BROWN. MERCHANT t TAILOR, S Patton Avenue, I Neat toOrand Central Hotel ) aurMl f MISCELLANEOUS. KHTAnLlHHED 1KT4. W.CCARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. We no not hell Cheap Duron, but will hell vol Uki'ok cheap, and if you don't Iwltere what we Hay give uh a trial and be con vinced. Our prcHcription d- partnient ih excelled ly none. It in euuiiiiied with the best goodH that money can buy from E. Merck, E. R. Squibb, 1'urke. DaviB & Co., Jno. Wyeth &. Bro., and from other leading manufacturinp:!hein- iHtn in thin country and bu rope. whone iroodn for purity cannot be queutioned. Pre- HcriptionH filled at all hourH, day or night, and delivered free of charge to any pjirt of the city. Our Htock of Drugn, Patent Medi'ineH and Drug gi8t' SundrieH w complete, and at price that defy coni jM?tition. Don't forget the place, No. 20 S. Main Htreet, where you will at all times be nerved by ompetent pre- HCnpTIOIlIHlH. 187D. 1 HMO. S. R. KEPLER, UBALUK IN FINE GROCERIES, Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Anheville ami American fa in men. I'alntCH and tanten of jntiple who be lieve in good riviugcannothc humbugged by "Cheap John" goodH. Cheap goodri and hrnt quality are not nynony moiiH. I have in Htock and to arrive, all seasonable Hpe- cialtieH, compriHing in iart Fruitn. OranufH. Ihioiih. CranlerrieH. UaisiiiH. FigH, .NutH, etc. MlHcellnneouH ( hoiceO.lv New OrleaiiH MoIuhwh, for ta ble UHe, J'riiue Nev Orleann MolanHCH, for cooking. Ex tra tine AHHortment of Crack ers, fine leaH and lonees a Hiecialty. Mince Meat Cordon Mc Dilworth'a, anil ot her brunili. Plum I'ndilitiK. Calf. Foot Jelly, etc. 1'reascd and Crvntali-d (linger. Shad Roc in kill, Kik HcrriiiKS and all other goods in demand for the lioiidav. 5. K. M-.l'l.l.K. A RIGDRIVE In LadieH and Children's Fine Shoes by buying an immense lot of them. Closing out the stock of a VERY CELEBRA TED MAKER and dividing them between the Richmond house and ourselveH. We are offering Home very fine goods at priHUHually paid for very much poorer qualities. Can fit almost any one, as we have all widths from A A to E. WELL WORTH SEE ING. New goods in all lines arriving daily. H. REDWOOD & CO. (rv ftoods, Pnncy Oooria, Notion". Clothing-, C'tcntn' l'urniliini, Cnrpctn, Kuk, tc. THE SHOE STORE. Herring & Weaver, - LDAHKKH IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, AND FINE HATS. 39-Patton Avenue-39 Asheville, N. C. ANOTHER MEW RKPl'Bl.IC. The five little republic, of Contu kica Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and San Salvador have come to an agreement through a diet recently held fur that pur- irose, to coototidute thrmnelvea into one republic to be known Aathrl'uilcdSlutct of Central America. The pnsfnt comK nenta of the new government will consti- tnte to ninny iovereiKii Stntra. following at nearly at poiaible the ayntrin of the North American republic. Experience hna nt length taught the iwoplc of Central America tbc wenkueta and im'ftu'icncy of thcte toy commonwealths, the prey of their own rulert and the contempt ot lor eign powers. They have learned that in "uuiou there it ttrcngth;" mid laying aside their mutual rivalries, jealousies und contentions, join together to present a tolid front, strengthen their powers, develoie their resources, and become a respecta hie and rectid nation. If t hey arc wise, prudent, tel'-contnincd, no peo. pic have finer prospect of wealth und international iniort ante ; for nowhere on the western hemisphere is there such n concentration of nil the elcmentt ol prosicrity as arc found in the Central American States. All the productsol the tropics are found there in their most per feet quality sugar, codec, cocoa, vanilla, dye woods, ornamental woodt, hides, fruits, the precious metals, and all the other main springsof an activccommerce All that is needed for development it a stable, intelligent and liberal government devoting itself to its public duties rather than surrendering itself, as the separate independent States have so largely done to the ends of personal ambition and internecine conflict. Should ieace I es tablished nnd become the ruling idea, then the Central Republic mny liccome me of the richest nations uion earth; lor King between the oceans It cun en gage in thccoiumerccol but li hemispheres. uid renew the era where the Spanish gal- lions lelt its ports freighted withhold and the rich products of it tropical soil and climate. Wi: iiAVa hud no opposition to offer to the proposition to make Oklahoma n negro State. It is nil evxrimrNfiiiii cru- crk : it will test the w hole ipiestion of ne gro capacity and will salisty the ilrumudf of his Iricuds for the unlimited and unre strained rights of the race in which the gem roils simvrily ol the republican party will meet its fullest response. Ol' course such a State is assumed to be blindly nnd grntrlullr republican. Hut another ele ment may come into play which muy con fuse nil calculation. The negro leaders pin 11 is to make ( Iklahoma a State in which white men shall be excluded from partici pation in the nlTuirt of government. Tbi is natural; for at the North and in the West, where the strongest demands have been made to allow such participation. thev have lieen absolutely excluded, and it would lie perfectly consistent with the claims made on behalf of the negroes by their Northern friends, provided always, that such participation be exercised in the Southern States. Now Oklahoma if neither North nor South, but middle or neutral ground. It may lie vantage ground also, from which the negroes muy look with clearer vision over the political field and impartially weigh the motives and the purposes which have resulted in chaining them so slavishly to the desti nies of the republican pnrtv; and with cyet oiened, they may not remain such unquestioning adherents. 1'erhaps it was bad Hilicy that the leaders prematurely avowed their pui kibcs of complete inde pendence of white participation in their affairs; that hat not worked verv hap pily in the cxarrience of Liberia and llnyti; and a declaration ol political in dependence it not calculated to win to them the continued favor of their present friends. The negro it nothing to them unless he can lie used to their svinlrnds und purposes. A committkk interested in the system of phonetic iielling wut before the house of representatives recently to urge iimiii congress the adoption of their ideas in the printing of public documents. With all respect to the gentlemen of the com mittee, several of whom upix-nr to be college professors and doctors of philos ophy, we mutt regard them at crunks. Phonetic Swlling it only bud spelling, the vehicle of illiteracy or the indulgence of mental indolence. Josh Hillings uud a brood of dialect writers are pioneers in the path into which really learned men have fallen. These are literary dema gogues, enemies to, not friends of, educa tion, as they assert. Worse tlmn that; they are traitors to it. None know bet ter than they the genesis id language, he slow laborious steps by which it hat Uvn built up and pcrtcctcd, nnd how much language owes to adherence to the rules of orthography, for through that language it traced back to itt origin and connected by the links of philology to ill remotest derivative sources. Ily it the unity of speeches is estuhlished. More useful still the continuity of n literature is preserved, and after generations profit by the labors and the treasures of prede cessors. The Hnglish language was slow in reaching its present nuthoriicd stand ard. We do not read with facility the writing! of Chaucer, or even of SK.'iHi r. flut the orthography of tlaeon.of Milton, of Shnktwnre it our own, withchanget Immaterial; and they might be rend for hundreds of years to come Ht they were two hundred years ago, ns they are now, it not mudc n dead lunguuge by the introduction of phonetics which tnnket provincialism a ttandard, and conforms sielliug to as many pronuncia tions itt there are sections of English Seakiiig people; and the time mny come when we may have nt many printed dialect! as there are forms of speech among the thousand und one tribes of savage Indian. THE RACE PROBLEM. IT 1st niHCl tSHFD AT THK LV. CF.l'ltf LAST M1UHT. K. D. Carter Make the Opcultitj Addrcaa It la Brltttat and forci ble -HI View of the Important Queatlon. H. D. Carter spoke nt the Lyceum hist night on the race problem. Hit remarks were bright and forcible nnd he took a view of the ipiestion that called forth considerable of a discussion after he had taken bit seat. The membert were slow in appearing and it win after H .10 when he began. ''The qurttion hu recently occupied largeamount of attention incongrcaa," he laid," and you have doubtless rend what Senators Butler, lngulls and Vance have had to say about it. When I consider what they have said I trel somewhat ntwshed at attrmpliug the subject my' self, Hut what views I have arc honest viewi and whatever may lie thought of them I unlv nm to blame. I came bv them after serious thought. "There arc some things connected with the history of the negro that none can forget. It docs not matter who brought them here ; thev did not come as a hu man being, hut ni a lieast ; they did not come (is u brother, but ai chattel prop erty. They did not come of their own accord, but en me with shackles upon their feet. They came as a cold, dead. soulless piece of proicrty. 'If it is wrong for him to he here, he is not to blame. If he had come of his own Iree will it would lie different, but the first wrong wai doue by ui and at be is here now, and through our fault, it is our duty to treat him with a Christian spirit aud on the broad batis of justice and humanity. Anotherquestton it how are we to dent with him now what are we to do with him. "There it a great habit in the South to look down on the negro, and in this again the negro it not to blame. "After the war 4,000,000 negroes were freed and franchised. Not one per cent. ot them could read or write ; they knew nothing of society. At the same time the best clement of the Southern people were disfranchised and the ignorant ne groes, who had formerly been their slaves, were put over them. History proves the action to have been a wrong, and in the South the negro is hated because be was given the right of citizenship. We haven right to vent our Indignation, but not on the Southern negro. "To the people who boasted that they bad conquered the Southern people is where our indignation belongs. It was they who tried to belittle ut by putting the negro above us. and saying, 'We will give him a superior frnnchisc to you. It it with them we should be in dignant, und uot with the poor ignorant superstitious negro. A great insult was then thrust upon ut, hut the negro was uot to blame. The onet to he blamed are those who gave to him the right of franchise. Nothing would do when the slaves were freed but that they should be allowed to vote. Since then even those people have seen their mistake and would take away that right if they could. "I don't think the South would be better without the neuro, nnd I am not in favor of colonizing them. The indus trial interests of the South demand them. They are at essential to the development of the Southern country as it the sun shine und the ruin. Ilesides it would not be showing a Christian spirit to colonize them. All history xort to show thut where the negro it left to himself he is a savage. He can not be civilized without the influence of the Caucasian race and it would be n great injustice to take 7,000,000 of them out of the South, where they are enjoy- ng the comforts of life, and put them by themselves. My opinion is to let the negro alone. I am in favor of letting him vote, and of not stuffing the ballot box on him. As long us that is done this will never be a free government, und the negro has as much right to vote as I, und to huve his vote counted. In Alabama aud Missis sippi it It charged that he it not given the right to vote. It it hitter to work with him for a time und show him how be It voting agnlntt hit own Interests, even if we do suffer by it and to live in the hope that we will tome dny have n pure gov ernment, than to live with the negro ever at a bone of contention. For a while it will 1st to our injury, but in time we will be the gainer." It Was) Not simile. Detective teiiver received a telegram from Pigeon river on Tuesday taking him if he would know Mnttic Jackson if he saw her and laying thut a woman thought to I her wut undcrnrreit there, The only diflerence notiruble lietween the suspect and the description of Mattie wai that the former was red headed, Mr. Denver was of the opinion that he would know the Jackson woman if be hnpwncd to meet her face to face and left yesterday. In the evening he returned but he came alone. He could not identify the woman under arrest and the was re- le.iscd. Weavervllle Nem, WhAVKMViixa, N. C. April it Mr. C. M. Pickens, who has been tick at home for some days, will return to hit school neur I H I Kio, lenn., tint morn leslruhlc buildiim lot can be Iniuulil near the college now lor sriii an iicrr. Some good purchases have Iwen made in the past le v days. , In addition to the four new houses just completed, three others are under con tract, E. Ilyerly being contractor aud builder. There will he an Easter service at the college Sunday evening at 7 p. in. THK Wl'NNY KOl'TH, Charleston is to have u coffin manufac tory. The site of the Charleston posloftice is to oe cnangea. Nineteen babies were born in Nashville, lenn., last week. , Knoxville, Tenn., wnnts u mineral ex position held there. Chauncey Depew wnt at Chattanooga on April l, unci maue a speecn. Property in Cordela, 0a., hut ad' vanced 300 per cent, in the putt year. General Wnde Hampton will lecture at Kicnmond on tsvucuutinu any Aml 30, A ennarv bird has iust died at Freder icksburg, Vn., at the ugeof twelve years. Currollton, Ga any she could use lut) more business houses than the now has. Mrs. Haves, an Inmate of l.von's View Insane Asylum ut Knoxville, lint es caped. M. T. Privett was buried under a fall ing wall at Knoxville and instantly Killed. Joe Muckelralh fell under the wheels of n loaocti wugon at Cumming, on., ami was killed. Ed. Ilotwell was shot nt five timet bv Charley Stevens in Atlanta and will probably die. The colored teachers of Georgia will hold a State convention ut Amcricut on April 29. Fnvetteville, Tenn., which was re cently partially destroyed by the cyclone, askt for aid. Lieutenant Steele, who is being court- martiuled at Chicago for striking u pri vate, it a native of Alabama. (Hue Kidce. On., hut prohibited the sale of Jamaica Kinicer or an v other tonic containing intoxicating liquors. The South Carolina branch of tlie Y. M. C. A. will hold a State convention nt Orangeburg from April 1 0 to 1 3. Baron Edward de Rothschild It trav eling in Florida with twenty-one pieces of baggage and fifty suits of clothes. Alligators In the rivers of the far South are becoming very scarce, and all because to many are killed jutt lor fun. The Lenoir estate, near Knoxville, comprising ,1,000 ncret, hat been sold to a syndicate and a city will be built there. St. Augustine eek'brnted the anniver sary of the Inndinit of Ponce dc Leon and everybody joined in making it a success. Frank Joseph met Griff Itond and his wile walking together ut East Bunk, W. Va drew a revolver and killed Bond. He escaped. The German cilucns ol Charleston, S. C, eclebruted the birthday of Prince Ilismiirck utter the good old urmiiD fashion. Charles llalev. need III. und Lclia Go ing, aged l'l, eloped from Lynchburg, Vs., und were married. Tbc parents are kicking yet. A meeting of the directors of the Bald win county. Ga fair association will be held next Saturday to select the site (or the fair grounds. Patrick Sparrow Weathers, a former resident of Alabama, has iust Isren run down in Arkansas and will have to an swer to having sit wive. The saw nnd plnnini; mill of Captain J. H. Steinmeyer, of Charleston, nnd lo cated at Salkehatchie, was bunted by lire, the work of an incendiary. Amos Griffith, editor of tbc Pell City, Alabama, Gazette, was thrown from u buggy during n runaway and kicked by a horse. His injuries are probably fatnl. Hundreds of northern visitors from all purts of the t'nion wore Confederate badge during the Chautauqua exercises of (iovernor's dny in Albany, Gu., and many were in the procession. Georire Hart, a moulder in the machine works at Koanuke, Va., was fouud dead by the roadside. He was considerably scarred nnd bruised and the police think he was murdered. The report that Mr. Lucicn I. Walker, of Sheffield, with n nuinlsrr of gentleman, had purchased the Hirminglmpi Chron icle, win a mistake. Mr. Walker will probably remain in Sheffield, where he now is. A man mimed Oscar Harden, of Pike countv. Gu some time ago killed ni bride of a lew months liy a pistol shot. He hns nindc a confession that be shot at her three times been use "lie didn't tbiuk he could bit her." Mr. Jnmes Tucker, of Dawson county, f.n., had an ouk tree felled a lew dayt ago near bit house, which measured about 2t feet, and in chopping found a bullet fourteen inches from the bark. The bullet mutt have been there for a number of venrs. Mr, S. fl. Inmes. of Fort Valley, and Mr. W. F. Warren, of Powersvillc, Ga.. both big twitch growers, say that the cold wave of March and the freeze on the 16th ol March, have not damnired their fruit, and they expect a large yield the present year. The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass station at Giddingt, at the junction with the Houston and Texas. Central, has been opened for business. Nice depots and bright houses are being erected along the brunches, nnd other improvements looking to next season's business ure going lorward. Knoxville now has a atouewsre, sewer pipe nnd tile factory. Ohio men make up the firm and mean business. The gentle men composing the firm arc Messrs. W. M. Sweaney, C. A. Kotrnbeck, E. D. Cra mer, A. Zollar and W. H. Steward. The plnnt is to be erected near the old zinc works, one mile alxive the city. A Knoxville barlier shaved a man re cently who resides in the Smoky mouii. tains, and whose beard hud necn grow ing since the battle of Chicatnauga. The man, whose name it Harmer, wai in the Confederate army, and thaved the day before the battle and had not shaved since. He said be hnd got tired of wear ing so much hair and wanted it removed. A jocular remark by Perry Brown, nt Bartow, Fin., caused t fight between him nnd Charles llnhn. Dan Brown, a brother of one of the parties, interfered and at Hahn seemed to be too strong for him. he used hit unite, kiviiist Hahn i rious wound below the right shoulder blade. Habn will recover. Both boys were students of tbc same institute, in the same department, both 18 years old the same month, nett June, and hnd al ways been warm frkuua, MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia Collca of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 4 South Main St. ron all HEADACHE USC HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. Thty a Specific. OstaUUIaa m tMtlw, a. Iiw T sMailss, Tkr ro IslMitMrtla, rri, taste, F MU tj. 4sjWMa a by adpsbm vaa cn.Katai'N nvrrmum oitvo CO. ii M tin It, Buffikj, N.Y, tsi lirtsmttkintl Iridf, Out. Ful SALS IV J. 8. GRANT. If your prescription art prepared at Grunt' t Pharmacy you can positively de pend upon tbest facta: first, that only the purest and best drugs and chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound- ed carefiilly and accurately by an experi enced Vrescriplioiust ; and third, you will not be churned an exorbitant price. You will receive tlie beat goods at a very rea sonable proit. Don't forget the place Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. Prescriptions tilktl at all hours, night or day, and deliveied tree ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will be answered promptly. Grant's Phar macy, S4 South Main street. At Grant's Pharmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quo t- ed by any other drug boute in the city. He 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 tile price of any competi tor. We hate the lurgc-t assortment ol Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over 200 skins, all sites, at the lowest prices. We are the agents for Humphrey's Wuraanjsli' Medicines. A full supply of bis gotxts always on band. Use Uuncomlte Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly leliable remedy for all blond diseases Is Huncomhe Sarsaparilla. Try a bottle and you will takenoothcr. J. S. GRANT.Ph. G Pharmacist. 2 S. Main St., Asheville. N. C. WHITLOCK'S, 48 HOl'TH MAINIHTRKKT. l)UY(i(K)).S,KAN(Y(iO()I)S AM) NOTIONS. New Spring goudi now ar riving in till linen. Weoxhibit a bountiful line of Outing ClotliH, Gingliainn, SatwiiH, l1mllieM,Nf oluiirn, Henrietta CuHhniTen, Summer Silkn in all color. Muck Silk nnd Velvet. Pivmh TriiumingH in latent noveltiew, Table ClotliH, Nap kiiw, Doylien, Curtain Drap- erieH, White Goo-tin, Kmbroid erieM, Laces ami Domestic Goods of all kinds. A large assortment of Kid Gloves, including Centemcri nnd Har ris' Hook Gloves. Ladies' Underwear in muslin, gauze and merino at low prices. Corsets always a full stock of sizes and qualities. We call special attention to our Fancy Pui'iinoIs and Silk Sun Umbrellas. Nothing equal to them huve ever been shown in the city. Something New. We offer the only absolutely fast black Hosiery on the market, for Ladies, Misses and Children, also for Men und Boys. They are guaranteed not to dye, crack or turn green, or money refunded. EST 4 .1 Ji t. ,sWsWfaaatZ., ail'JssiW'
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1890, edition 1
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