North Carolina Newspapers

a Asheville Citizen Advertise Your REAL ESTATE Iu THE CITIZliN. FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, Not exce'dlng three lino, Que Time, 2fl centii. Three Tlmea, 60 cents. Q Six Time.. 75 centi. VOLUME V.NO. 307. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. Daily MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS, PURE GOODS, Correct Weights, Best Quality, Low Prices. POWKU& SNIDER TUB LKAUI'.KS IN- . FINE GROCERIES AND- TABLE DEMCACIK9. AT COST. Gents' Furnishings, and Hats. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF SEASON ABLE GOODS IN THE AUOVE DE PARTMENT AT PRIME COST. TO MAKE A CHANGE. FIRST-CLASS GOODS ! RARE CHANCE ! GREAT BARGAINS ! CALL EARLY ! 30 South Main St. BON M ARCH E. FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY ! SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. My order of thr owner I put onan'ron three ytnra" time, only a aini'll umoniit of cnah wunlerl. 60 Lota on Catholic Hill, Xplindld mountain view, only S minute, from the court house, ut from $75 to C150 Kach, Arconllnx to sle nnillocution. Worth ilouble anil three tlinr. the money, l.tlieiuliiUvnucea made to Improve the lot.. Kim KAI.B 2. a unit room hour. well built, with lire plaeea. on .nine hill, a proiK-rty at fiKUre. anil lerni. to .uit the Jiurclmacr. ttpl.mliil opiionnnity for eople of moilernle irrnni to acc-ure or to build a comiortuble ""kJiK 8AI.B ON TO HUNT a tarire tenc enenl houaia, til nnd H r"oman-iciivcl,oii Haule .trcct. Well ad i pled fur cheap hotel or Tioardlnx houses. Mint lilKrnl Irrma irrnntcd. Plans andlull partlculnr. with J. M. CAMI'HIiLt, Junll dam Krai liaiuu- Peuhr. JAMES FRANK, UKU.KI IK FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS A Kent for Krem. Creek Woolen Mill. North Mnin A.heTllle. N. C. froioritv pIKU 1N8UKANCU FIHE. LIFH. AH'IDKXT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Uank of A.heTllle. ArVHUVILLK. N. C. Keprearnt the followlnir compHnlr.. vli UK. I't.ll AK.KT. IN AtiKlo Nevada, of California -f-!JZ l'. a. ,n:i.s Contlnrntnl, 01 incw ioro 7-7.'...' Ilamliuru-llremeil.of Jeriminy... I.ondmi AMurnnvr.of Union"" l.n M . k, V U 'Jft7 111)4 nun .HP Photnlx. of M" o clyn 5,nB I7I Ht. Paul Fire and Murine, of Min nesota Mouthers, of New (to-lean. Went em, ot Toronto Mutual Accident Aoclntlun sKtuu Life In.uranor Company. dtmarHW , 1 .01 nni IIN4 I ,II3M iHEY THERE !E- A Word With You. MITCHELL, No. 3R I'attoit Avenue, Wants to see you. Hisspring stock of GENTS' F17ANISHINU9 Is now almost complete. All the latest novelties now iu stock or to arrive. Ladies' and Men's Hand M.iule Shoos in standard makes a specialty. Ladies' and Men's Itusset and fancy colored Oxford Ties in great variety for spring and summer wear. MITCHELL, MO.8 PATTON AVENUE. apradlm" THE "RACKET." New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods In all Lines In all Lines In all Line. In all Lines In all Lines Iu all Lines At the BIG RACKET The BIG RACKET BIG RACKET RACKET We have been receiving, marking and arranging our new Spring stock (hiring the pant two weeks. Two floors packed with goods. We have never been better prepared to nerve the people than now. and we invite everybody to come and see our goods and learn our prices. We have never advertised an article that we did not have, and never offered anything as a bargain that was not really and truly as represented, and are always ready to refund money where our goods are not as represented. Come to the'-Hig Racket." KEAL EST ATE. WAI.TKK B. Owe. wjJJ'- GWYN & WEST, (buceeaaor to Waller n.Owyni ESTABLISHED x8Si REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL1STATE, I.OHnn Securely riaced at M Per Cent. Notary Public. Commlaaloner. ol IH-eda. FIRE INjsUltANCE. Of fICK aoulheital Court Wquar. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And InvcHtmcnt Agent. t.oitn. ar urrly placed at H ier cent. . Ollieea: 'J tk iln Calton Ave Second Boor. IcbUdlv JOHN CHILD, I Pormerly of l.ymau Child i. HEAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage BuhIuvnm l.onn. wcurcly pluccd at a ta-r mil. L. A. FARINIIOLT, R EAL ESTATE BROKER And Notary Public, il RooiuNo.n,nicLoud Bulld'g IH'VS AND SELLS HEAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO UK NT INO AND COLLECTINO. LOANS SECUnELY I'LACKD ON ItEAL ESTATE. REFERS TO ALL THE BANKS OF ASHEVILLE. J. C. BROWN, MERCHANT I TAILOR, as Patton Avenue, (Ncit to Orand Ceatral HoWI.I apradl MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. W, G. CARMIGHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 south main street, asheville, n. c We do not sell Cheap DtUGS, but WILL SELL VOL' Duras chkai, and if you don't believe what we say give us a trial and be con vinced. Our prescription de partment is excelled by none. It is equipped with the best goods that money can buy from E.Merck, E. It. Squibb. Parke, Davis & Co., Jno. Wyeth & Hro. , and from other .lending manufacturingchem ists in this country and Eu rope, whose goods for purity cannot be questioned. Pre scriptions filled at all hours, day or night, and delivered free of charge to any part ol the city. Our stock of Drugs. Patent Medicines und 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 eoiiqietent pre-scriptionists. lH7i. 1 S. R. KEPLER, I.KA1.IIK IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Asheville und American families. Palates and tastes of people who be lieve in good livingcannotbc humbugged by "Cheap John" iroods. Cheap gooils and first quality are not synony mous. I have in siock aim to arrive, nil seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part Fruits. Oranges, Lemons, Cranberries. Haisins. Figs. Nuts. etc. M iMi-i'lIn nenns ( 'lioicc ( ). K New Orlea ns Molasses, for ta ble use. Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. Ex tra fine Assortment of Crack ers. 1' ine j eas anu oiiees a specialty. Minif Ment Gordon k Pilwortli'a unci otlirr hrnnils. I'liim l'iiililin;.Cuir I'uiit jcllv, etc. I'rcHHcrl mul Crymnliwd Ginnc'r. Slmd kiH-in kit. KoviloiriiiKi1 anil nil other guilds in tli-iimnr) for the lloliriava. S. R. KF.I'LUR. A BIG DRIVE I u Ladies' und Children's Fine Shoes by buying an immense lot of them. Closing out the slock of a VEKY CELKUHA- TED MAKER and dividing them between the Richmond house nnd ourselves. We are offering some very fine goods at prices usually paid for very much poorer qualities. Can fit almost any one, ns we have all widths from A A to E. WELL WORTH SEE IXG. New goods in all lines arriving daily. II. REDWOOD & CO. Iirv Goods, Fnncy Gomla, Notion., Clot'iinK, Genu' Furni.liiiif(a, Cnrpeli, Kuu, c. THE SHOE STORE. Ilcrrin; & Weaver, I.HADUKt IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, A N II FINE HATS. 39-Putton Avenue-39 Asheville, N. C. OUR DUMB ANIMALS. Human nature plumes itself upotidoinp itself honor when it stoops to the confiil eration of the animal world around it the domestic animnls the property, the ervimts, the companions of mun. It is u great condescension, this stooping to the care of those so much beueutli man in the scale of creation. Is not mnn coin mUsioned with absolute authority over the auimals, to kill and rat, to subdue and euslnve.and with the renlir power, is there not included the riRlu to vex ami torture, to punish and neglect, nnd ti exert all the liberties of iiiiriHtriiincd and irreHpoimible will ? .So civilised mini con- itrues his rights of dominion, nnd law mid custom nnd indifferent public senti mcnt permits. Vet there is protest iu tin breast of the Immune, an npx..il for mercy, which ut length is taking sluipi in eurnest demand for the interiiv ..itioi. of the law, Every mun cluinis the right to do what he will with his own, to use to his owi construction of pleasure that which hi lias purchnsed with his own money, se cured by his own lubor, trained by hi- own skill; and there is nothing so con ,'enin! to human nature as Unit absoluti exercise of power over the weak und tin i ifcrior which comes with the iudisputa lile right ol possession. But this very ab solute dominion brings with it a respon sibility which the instinctive laws of hu manity impose. That which is hclplcst makes an ap-al which, if voiceless, it none the less eloquent nnd touching. I it do not reach the careless, the cruel 01 the uvnricious through the processes 01 mercv, of duty, or of interest, attention must be forced through the oieration ol law. The great heart of humanity is not altogether hardened; the claim ol thi lutnb brute is not altogether unheard. nd the time has come w hen the tide ol cruelty is to be stemmed by the strong hand ol I lie law. it is n rrnroncn n Christians that they are lollowinif at ucb fur distance the steps of the genth aeathen lirahmin. Hut the llrnhmin cut ie safelv imitated when it is remcmberei: i hut mercy is a fundamental doctrine ii the Christian's creed. Tim keI'okt that Queen Victoria pro poses to abdicate iirouscsalmost usmucl interest in America us it hns done u. Great Britain. She has reigned now icnrly 53 years, and during Illation). Iieriod there bus U-eii such imitilcrruptci amity lietwicn the Kiiplc ot the two countries at became those who derive: their institutions from the same sources. pokc the same laiiguugeaiiil woishippei! God under the same creeds; therefore wt Americana hardly viewed theyucen usai. alien monarch, and admired her with n jood deal of the loyuliy which charac terized the devotion of her own sul jects Certainly if we did not love hvi - -'' ilid. we could revere her as the cuiiiiciilU virtuous woman who siirrotindid hei throne with a halo ol virtue to which ii had long been a stranger, und wliiihh all probability will withdraw itsell whci her personality no longer attracts us in fluence. Hy the force of her private vir tues monarchy hns maintained apicMigi it would lose under the growing Hirers 01 lilx-rul idea, ami which has becu shakri, by the vices of the class usually regarded ns the chief strength of royally. At thi igcof7i the yuven can look hack upon a reign unstained by the cll'ccts ol iujus lice or oppression to her subjects, un troubled by those crimes which so often prey upon a roytil conscience, ami mailt great by the acquisition of all thoM things that r .lers regard as good ami great, territory, victory to her arms. vast increase of wraith, large addition to Kpulution, distinguished achirvviuciilr in arts and science, and through then notable additiou to human conilorta ami happiness. She has also reigned long enough to know und (eel the hollownrs of those, and to sigh for the tranquil pleasures of private station. Vet w hei the time comes for the exchange we ques tion whether Queen Victoria will havi the courage to make it. That is suiwr human virtue or strength of mind which sacrifices the highest position on earth. united to the most unbounded power. iuto the hands of another, and contend to become the governed instead of tin ruler. It it subordination, the humilin tioii of which cannot be gilded by wealth und a retainer1 distinction of rank nnd honors. And that is the reason history records so few instances of abdication Diocletian gave us the tirtt example, and ulso the example of discontent, and the subacnuent resumption of his powers. The Knipcror Chnrlet V in the plenitude of his power imitated Iiiocjetinn, even to the extent ol sharing his diasntislartion but without the opHirtiiiiily of resuming his scepter. What might follow the ab- diculicin ol' Queen Victoria it were va'n to conlvct lire. Certainly her successor is graced by none of htr ersonal virtues, nnd adored with uouc ol the unquestion ing lovultv which nreaerved the stnbilitv ol the'throne to the present time without a tremor, i'rrhniis the change will give opportunity for the practice of principles to which tin fie British world has become educated. No ONK can fairly say about the acci dent to the city of Paris,"! told you so.' The good ship kept n float by the splendid merits of her perfect construction. The uccident was to machinery, aud that was bvvond the reach of human foresight The vessel is worthy of all the fame she hat won, and her builder ol nil the rrpu tutiou thev have earned. TllotK who remember "I'cvk's Hail Boy" which amused the reading world a few year ago, will be plcnsrd to learn that the author wat no myth hut a live man, whose talent hat recently been re warded by Mr, Peck's election a mayor of Milwaukee, at a democrat, by a ma jority of 6,000, HEWOULD BLOWA HORN. BUT MR. LINDSEY DID NOT LIKE THAT STYLE. What . Clime; From a Petition to the Itourd of Aldermen I.aat Nllttat ttball the City Quarry be Hutipeiided T Thr property owners and residents living near the city quarry presented a petition to the Board of Aldermen lust night to have blasting discontinued. The paper stated that the lives ol all the peo ple living near were in danger, and that on one occasion a rock had been thrown 3l)0 feet and killed a cow, Houses were often struck with the flying pieces, and while a number of children were playing fragments from the quarry struck within a tew feet of them. It was signed by fourteen people. t'pon completion of the reading Cap tain Troy took the floor and announced that till these luipM-iiiiigs wrre of the long ago. He admitted the cow killing, but said t hut now the blasts were made much lighter, und that la-lore every one men were sent each way to warn people on the mountain of their danger. He thought that now there could lie no aar. When Captain Troy took his seat Mr. II. A. Utiilscy, who was one of the signers of the petition nnd who was sit ting in the rear of the room, cumc for ward, lie carried u good sized rock in his hand and laid it on the rail before Captnin Troy. "How would you like to have your wife constantly in danger of her life from uch missiles ns that ?" he asked, Mr. Troy mildly admitted that he would not. "Well," continued Mr. Lindsey, "that is just our position. We don't want our lives or property endangered either. Un der the present condition ut things they ire and we want a change." A general discussion followed the gen tlemnn's remarks, nnd when finally Cap tain Troy remarked that he had prom ised to blow a horn every time a blast vas made, and Mr. Lindsey sarcasti cally returned that if things had come to such a pass that every time a born was blown in that neighborhood the res idents hud to run and bide, it was cer tainly time something was done. Alder man I'ullinm moved the appointment of i committee to look into the matter. The motion was finally amended to in clude the whole Bonrd, and they will ive it their attention soon. Captain Troy hud another matter re lating to the city quarry to bring In-fore ihe meeting. His idea wilt to give the treet railway the right of way to the works and to contract with tlit-m for the hauling of macadam to the streets where I was used. To show his faith in the dea he offered to work one year for the urn the city would save in the first three months under the new way. F rem 15,000 to 2(1,000 pounds can ic hauled ut one load," he said, "and the work can be done fifteen or twenty cents ht ton cheaper." It was laid on thr table until the other committee should report on whether the luurry was a nuisance. Mavor Bhinton mid Aldermen Woltc, Lconurd and Miller were appointed a committee to look into the offer made by Mr. Kichinond Pearson with regard to the market house. Colonel Hutch was present and asked hat $J5 be appropriated fur thr inser tion ol I'residrnt I'owell t report in a iguidc book. On motion his suggestion was adopted. After the first of June all wagons haul tig tobacco will be obliged to have a lag in the box, giving their number and the horses they use. It came up upon thr suggestion of Mr. Howling and was idoptrd, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Riverside Methodist church Srrvier to morrow at 11 a. m conducted by Rev. J. F. Austin. All invited. First Baptist church, Rev. W. A. Nelson pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Lord's supper at the morning service. North Asheville Mrthodist church- Service at 7.46 p. in. to-morrow, con lucted hy the pastor, Rev. C. M. Camp bell. All invited. Trinity F.piscopnl Chnicl, colored, Rev II 3. McDurfy rector Morning service nt 11 a. in., Sunday school service at p, m evening service nt 4.30 p. m. Trinity Episcopal church Karly cele bration of the Holy Communion nt 7.30 a, m, run service wun iioiyenmmiimon nt 11 u. in. Children's service at S p. m Central Methodist church, Rrv. G. C Rankin, pastor Sunday school at 9.30 a, m, Kccrpuon ol nieniiicis ami sacra ment of thr Lord's Sui tcr at 11 a. m Song service nt H p. m. First Presbyterian church, Rev. V, 8, P. Bryan, pastor Divine worship to morrow as follows: Music hull, Battery Park hotel, 11.30 a. in. ; Y. M, C. A. lec ture hull, Sabbath school 0.46, young people's meeting 7.16, evening service tj o'clock. Second Bnptiat church Ur. Carroll goes to llriidersonvillc to-morrow to prrncb ut the uiening of the new Baptist church building lor regular services, mid the Inauguration of Rev. John Mitchell D D,, ns pastor. Prof. Barker, president of Asheville Female College, will preach at the French Broad Baptist church at 11a.m. The pastor will return in time to preach at p. m. C. P. Letcher, a colored man, aged 73, died at hit home near the reservoir thit morning. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Oxford Presby tei inns arc talking of a new church. The Knleigh business college has changed hands. The State will be taxed $80,000 this year for pensions. J. B, Lanier will establish it large flour ing mill near Charlotte. Work on the main building of Trinity College begins next week. Counterfeit five dollar gold pieces un reported plentiful ut Durham. Last yeur the Duke tactorv at Durham turned out 83U.000.000 cigarettes. II. C, Jackson has been appointed post master at Jttmesvillc, Martin county. The Charlotte Chronicle tells of a wo mnn who has a hen thatlnyseiister eggs. President Crowell, of Trinity College, is pleased that the college is going to Durham. , A negro urrested for stealing escuiied from his guards at Charlotte und has not been captured. Two Wake county convicts have died of the grip. There ' u re sixty ut camp Kusscl, near Kulcigh. The ovsters which have been offered for sale fn the hlizalielb City market are the best ever known. C. E. Robinson, Lincoluton, N. C, hns been appointed a cadet to the military academy at West Point. Two hundred pounds ol lint cottnn wus destroyed by a tire in Fowler's cot ton factory of lilizulx th. The Marion town commissioners have determined to issue liquor licenses und hare fixed the tax at $750. The Egypt coal compnnv, of Chatham county, will erect a number ol mammoth bins at Wilmington to supply vessels. Col. Coit declines the nomination for Lt. Governor of the Knrmers' Convcn ton. He docs not fully endorse the platform. I. M. Bernhardt, of the Green Hill svn- icate, is at Blowing Knck laying oft rondsund lots on the company's prop erty. The North Carolina Medical Society will hold its thirtv-serenth annual meet ing in Oxford, May 27th, 2Htli aud 20th of this year. Harwnrd Price, n white liov, aged about Hi yearn old was dragged over hoard frniii a sloop ill Currituck sound nnd drowned. Col, tohn I.. McDowell, n prominent irmrrof Kutherlord count v, died sud denly at home near Island Ford. He was 70 years old. Washington Newby attempted to sui cide twice at Raleigh. The sei-ond time he was suivesstul and his body was found in Neuse river. Fortv-two Crontnn Indians from Rob eson county passed Girough Greensboro on their nv to Kansas. Eighteen ol he crowd were adults. The vounccst denot nuent in North Carolina, according to the Snnford Ex- iress, is lam .Smith, the agent at Egypt. He is 14 years of age. The Hornet Nest rifleman. of Charlotte, will enter the comtietitive drill to be held in that city on the occasion of the cele bration in that city on .nay -'u. Alexander Graham hns been re-elected superintendent ol the graded schools ol Charlotte and l.atin nnu i,recK naveiH-en dropped from the course of study. A storm in the northern part of the Stnte blew off the rool of the Webb buildinc in llillsboro, nud also the rool of the South building of the L'niversily at Chapel Hill. I.ee Crnvcr. of Lexington, was shot and killed bv Frank P. Broadway. The latter cluinis that Cruver had made some remarks reflecting on the character ol Mrs. Ilroudway. The killer has es cniicd. The business of the Richmond nnd Dnnville rinlroiul is growing so ut the Greensboro end of the line, that the question of putting on a double dnilv freight is being discused hy the authori ties of that company. The barn and stables of Mr. Albert F. tVt.. who livra mi Molhrrrv. were burned and, besides the loss of the build ings und tbrnge, n valuable mule belong ing to Mr. Joseph Webb, Mr. Estes' son-in-law, was burned up. W. K. Irwin, who hns hern for some time denutv clerk of thcsuiieriiir court nt Charlotte, hat been succeeded by L. Krt.,.1. (iralun-tie. who lind fiirmi-rle served for some time in the office. Il is understood that Mr. Irwin it a candid ate for clerk. The grand iurv of the suiierior court ol Caldwell countv makes a report upon the poor house nnd thr mmntrs which is horrible showing. The fceeiier indig nantly denies the statement of the grand jury. 1 ne commissioners win iuve.ii- gate. The Indian Hill Farmers' Alliance, ol Davidson count v. met at Miss M. I Beck's, a memlier of the order In thnt countv. and built ninety panels of fence nnd repaired l .'.t piinm is more lor ner. She wus not nine to no tnc worn ner self. Ben Richardson, a negro of Oxford, un derwent a serious oH-rntion and was told if he got nut of bed it would kill him. He atom lit awnue. nut one nnv his fret got cold and he wanted to go to the fire. "I am going to get out of bed It U Llll. mm o ho rrirff norl it Hid. The new office recently created hv some of the railroud magnates, and known ns the North Carolina Car Ser vice Association, with headquarters at Ka r uh. under the mnnngement of Mr, W as mutton Brvan, the latest ex-prcsi dent of the A. & N. C. K. K., hns been abolished. The Raleigh News and Observer hns been shown some specimens of glnas- wnre, a pitcher, a waiter and ulassrs, made from North Carnliua sand, which are very fine. Some of them are cut uluss, tome moulded. They were mndc in a glnas factory in Pennsylvania, from sand sent bv Col. I, D, Whitford. taken from a bank near Helton, in Wayne county. A dispnlrh from Greensboro, tome dnys ago, to ihe Danville Rigister, stated that llannllinl Simpson, late independent can didate for the senate in Rockingham countv, bad been arrested for a criminal assault upon a young Indy at Stoneville, in thnt county. The Lenktville Gazette an vt the report wai exaggerated, though there may have been some foundation for it. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. C, Of Philadelphia College of rharniacj, Apothecary' t 4 South Main St. FOR ALL HEADACHE WE HOFFMAN'S HAH.I1LI:. H .UACHE POWDC.'.S. Thvsr s Specific. ConUlnlsi .al, hro wl.li. i.r M.rr.ilt... lui-rur. ai.litr-lli .rll-. I'rlrr, rl. I r Ml. br aragibu 9r .11. AnliKKM TUB Horrr.wi druq co. ii Main St., BuAalo, N.Vi Vd International Brldg.,0nt. I'UK SALB UV J. 8. GRANT. Il'yuur prescriptions are prepared at Grunt's Pharmacy you can positively rfe jeid upon t hest facts: 1'irst, t hat only t ht purest ami best drugs owl chemicals will be user! ; second, t hey will he compound ed carefully and accurately by an experi enced Priscriptiomst ; and third, you will not be charged nn exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods at a very rea sonable profit. Don't liirget the place Grunt's Pharmacy, 21 South Main stmt. Prescriptions filled ut all hours, night ordny, and deliveied tree ot charge to any part of the city. The night bell will be answered promptly. Orunt't Phar macy, St South Main street. At Grunt's Pharmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine ut the lowest price quot- etl by any other drug house in the city. H'e 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, anil below that if nec essary, to meet theprice of any competi tor. We have the lurgot assortment oi Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over 2(10 skins, all sines, at the lowest prices. Wc are the agi-nts for Humphrey's Homoeopathic Medicines. A full supply of his goods always on hand. Use lluncombe Liver Pills, the liest in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly telmble remedy for all blood diseases is P.nnco:nlc Sarsapurilla. Try a bottle and yon will takenoother. J. S. C.h'AST, Ph. 0., Pharmacist, I'l S. Muin St.. Asheville, S. C. WHITLOCK'S, 48 SOl'TH MAIN STREET. UHY 0OOHS, FANCY (SOOD.S AND NOTIONS. New Spring goods now ar riving in all lines. AVeexbibit a beautiful line of Outing Cloths, Ginghams, Sateens, ChallicB,Mohaii's, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Summer Silks in all rolors. Ulack Silks and Velvets. Dress Trimmings in latest novelties, Table Cloths, Nap kins, Doylies, Curtain Drap eries, liitelioous, hinoroKl eries, Lares and Domestic Goods of all kinds. A large assortment of Kid Gloves, including Centcmcri und Har ris' Hook Gloves. Ladies' Underwear in muslin, gauzo and merino at low prices. Corsets always a full stock of sizes and qualities. We call special attention to our Fancy Parasols and Silk Sun Umbrellas. Nothing equal to them have ever been shown in the city. SoMETiiiNo New. 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 green, or money refunded. . ..' 'K m-ftaili jisiisai .Hi 1