Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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ffili;,lliyipil)lli .jllijaijijiijyaiuuiJIIIliJWll'u 1 Asheville Daily Citizen Advertise Vo REAL ESTATE In THE CITIZKN. FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, Not exceeding three Hon, One Time, 33 rente. Three Timet, SO cent. Six Timet, 7S ccnu. VOLUME V. NO. 308. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS. PURE GOODS, Correct Weights, Best Quality, Low Price. POWELL & SNIDER THB LBAIHiKUIN- FINEGROCERIES TABLE DELICACIES. AT COST. Gents' Furnishings, and Hats. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF SEASON ABLE GOODS IN THB ABOVE DE PARTMENT AT PRIME COST, TO MAKE A CHANGE. FIRST-CLASS GOODS ! GREAT BARGAINS ! RARE CHANCE ! - CALL EARLY ! 30 South Main St. BONMARGHE. FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY I SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. By order of the owner I put on wile on three yean time, only a mall amount of cans wanted, 60 Lota on Catholic Hill, Mplendid mountain view, only 8 minute, rnim the eoart house, at from 75 to 9150 Each, According to .lie and location. Worth doulilr and three tlmee the money, Lilieialadvancn made to Improve the lot.. FOR 8 A LB a, 3 and room house., well tiullt, with ore plana, on Mint hill, a property at flioire. and term, to auit the iranhaarr. Splendid opportunity for people of moderate mean, to aecurc or to build a comfortable ""'foK 8 A LB OR TO KBNT 3 large tene ment bourn. 1 3 and H room mpcctlvcly, on Kaale afreet. Well adapted for cheap hotel or boarding houaea. Moat liberal term, granted. Plan, and full particular with J. M. CAMPBKLL, JanU d3ra Real B.tatc Dealer. JAMES FRANK, bsiLaa in FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Kem. Creek Woolen Mill.. North Main AaheTille, N. C ftblodlv JIRB INSURANCE. FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Bank of AsImtMIc, ABHBVILLB. H. C. Hepremt the following eompanlea, vis. I . ,i,.U lUtTI IN II. a. Aaalo Nevada, of California 3.4HT ,Msa 1 U V..nl VH7(l wan Hamburg-Bremen, of Germany Loudaa Aararance.of Bngland Niagara, of New York Orient, of Hartford Phoala. of Brooklyn ;:;; Bt. Paul Pit and Marine, of Mln- , neaota Mouthera, of New Orleaa. . Weatcra, of Toroato Mutual Accident Aaaociation Utaa Lu laauranc. Compaay, dtmarSS 1,130 1,114a 3,337 1.8HT 6.0&4 1.61 431. 1,031) no. ,119(1 ,4113 ,093 ,179 ,IHt1 .HM4 383 IIEY THERE !t- A Word With You. MITCHELL, No. 88 Fatten Avenue, Wants to nee you. Hisspring stock of GENTS FVaNISHINGS la now almoHt complete. All the latest novelties now in stock or to arrive. Tadies' and Men's Hand- Made Shoes in standard makes a specialty. Ladies' and Men's Kusset and fancy colored Oxford Ties in great variety for spring and summer wear. NO. PATTON AVENUE. aprS dim THE "RACKET." New Goods New Goods 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 been receiving, marking and arrunging our new Spring stock during the past two weeks. Two flours packed with goods. We have never leen better prepared to serve the ieoplethuii now. and we invite everybody to onie and see our goods ami 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 mi''y to refund money where our goods are not as represented, (.'tune to the4-lg Racket," REAL ESTATE. WALT P.. CWTK. W. WKJ.T. GVYN & WEST, IBueecMor to Walter B.Owvn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL JLSTATE. Loan Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Miliary Pulilic. CMmrtlsaliineraollicenV FIRE INSURANCE. OPFICK-tsoathesuit Court Itqaarc. CORTLAND BROS.. Real Estate Brokers, And Inveattnefit Agents). I nanM inl i,la-H t N net Cent. Uflcc. : 34 34 Pattun Ave. Second floor. IcbVdlv JOHN CHILD, ( formerly of Lyman at Child I. REAL ESTATE ANII LOAN BllOKER Strictly a BrokeraKC BubIiicbm Loan. Mcurcly placed at 8 per cent. L. A. FARINIIOLT, R EAL ESTATE BROKE And Notary Public. R RoomNo.n,McLoud Build's: IICVS ANI SKLLB 11KAL K8TATK ON COMMISSION. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO KK.V1 1NU AND COLMX.TI.MI. MUNS 8ECUKKLY PLACED ON ItEAL ESTATE. REFERS TO ALL THE BANKS OF ASHEVILLE. J. C. BROWN,. MERCHANT t TAILOR, as Patton Avenue, (Neil toftrand Central lintel,) apradly MISCELLANEOUS. ESTAIJLIHHED 1874. W, C. CARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, A8HEVILLE, N. C. WE DO NOT SELL CllKAI DlM'tiS, but WILL HELL VOC Ducos CHE.vi', and if you don't believe what we say' give us a trial and be con vinced. Our prescription ue- Furtment is excelled uy none, t is enuipiMHl with the best goods that money can buy from IS. Meivk, h. K.wuibo, Parke, Davis & Co., Jno. Wyeth oc Hro., and from other leading manufacturing chem ists in this country and Eu- roe, whose goods for purity cannot be questioned. Pre scriptions fillet! at nil hours, day or night, and delivered free of charge to any part of tho city. Our stock ot Drugs, Patent Medicines and Drug gists' Sundries is complete, ami at prices that defy com petition. Don t lorgct tne nlace. No. 20 S. Main street. where you will at all times he served by comjieteiit pre scription ints. 1870. 1880. S. R. KEPLER. llltAI.KK IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Asheville and American families. Palates and tastes of ieople who be lieve in good livmgcannot lie humbugged by '('heap.Iohn" goods. Cheap goods and first quality are not synony mous. 1 have in stock and to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part Fruits, Oranges, Lemons. Cranberries. Raisins. Figs. Nuts, etc. Miscellaiiitius ( hoicei i.K New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use. Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. Ex tra tine Assortment of Crack ers, r me i eas ami unices a specialty. Mince Meats tionlou fc In'lworth's. und other liruniltt. 1'liim I mlilitin, Cult 'k Knot Jelly, etc. Pressed nnd Crystalled (linger. Sliuil Kite in kiln. Koe Herrings and nil other goods in lcinnnil for the Holidays. S. K. Klvri.l.K. A MG DRIVE I a Ladies' and Children's Fine Shoes by buying an immense lot of them. Closing tint the stock of a YKKYCtiLKIMtA TED MAKER and dividing them between the Richmond house and ourselves. We arc offering some very fine goods at prices usually paid for very much poorer qualities. Can (it almost any one, as we have all widths from A A to K. WELL WORTH SEE ING. New goods in all Hues arriving daily. II. REDWOOD & CO. Hrv nods, Fancy I'.oods, Notion, Clothing, dents' Furnishings, Cnrct, Kims, cic. THE SHOE STORE. Herring & Weaver, l.tlAlHIHH IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, -AND FINE HATS. 39-Patton Avenue-39 Aslicvlllc, N. C. With Tiiundmittedabilityol thcN'o-tli Stnte, we have had occasion to commend not only its fuimen, but Iti manly out spoken independence. It is no slave ot party, but bos opinions of its own ex pressed boldly and strongly when inva sion demands. The North State desires und works for its party success, but it dues not seek success at the sucriliceol riht, fairness or sound party policy, and it is in support of this In tier principle that it protests against the determined our pose of the majority in the senute to ad mit territories ns States on the sole plea of party expediency. That admissions have Ikcii made ut the present session without exacting the proper legal qualification from the applying territories i a fact si. plain as admits of no justification except the pica of party necessity, to add to the already Inrge majority in the Senate, and also to secure additions to repnhlirsr strength in the electoral colleges. Then is this comfort to the democrats; thu while the protests and the arguments they urge tall on unheeding ears, there are forces at work, the result of the un wisdom of the republican party, thnt arc counteracting till the ellorts they are making; and while it is vuinly striving to strengthen itself by the addition ol rotten boroughs, its older and most re liable strongholds are tottering and crumbling, and their loss is not counter balanced by the unlawful gains they ore making. Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Rhode Island, indicate almost unmistakably the strong, almost uncontrollable, tendency of those States towards the democratic ranks. Wc know that what the North State so forcibly and judiciously says will be un heeded. The senate is deaf to louder and and stronger voices thundered into its car in its own vhumbcr. liut what that pnjier says is worthy to be repeated and remembered ns timely warning against the excesses of its party friends. Wc iuotc the following: The republicans in congress should be prudent at this critical time if they desire to continue their nartv in power. Longer control can only be maintained by de serving tlicconliilence ot tnepeople. 1 ncy cannot occupy this position by adopting uwiKesiiiii legislation to seep suprcnincy. I lie ieopic cannot lie lunicd more than once. I hcv arc conservative and slow ol Siecch and iiction; but Uii'V stem to Ik now moving on lines that lend towards the overthrow of the great monopolies and putting a stop to the extraordinary extravugunce thut is cropping out at vt nslmigtou. I hcv mnvestablish u mon ster monopoly themselves, but that will oriug a reverse ol present conditions, und that is what thev seek. Tint ACTlox of Sieakcr Kecd on the question of the admission of the territory of Idaho as a State will probably be re viewed by the supreme court of tin L'uited States. On the tpiestion being put. the yens were l'Ji), nays 1, the dem ocrats not voting. Hut Mr. Kecd counted a quorum under his construc tion of the rules; and the bill was de clared passed. The democrats promise to make this a test case, nud have the supreme court of the I'nited Stales to pronounce tiKiii the constitutionality ol the rules of tile house allowing the .-icakcr to count u quorum. Such re course is demanded to ascertain whether the Sieakcr is dictator or whether he is the servant of the Ixxly over which lie presides. We can hardly diitibt the issue; for though the supreme court has not always been inflexibly impartial, still its Ireedom as 11 rule from partisan bias is so well admitted that it is confulcntlt relied upon to perform those iniHirtanl functions ussigucd it under the constitu tion, mid to stand us the impregnable bulwark of tne ieople against the wild ness or madness of partisan legislation. And to the honor of the American ieopli be it said they abide submissively by the decisions of the court because they trust in its wisdom and have faith in its pur ity. The only exception is in the recent decision of the court in the railroad cases from some Northwestern States, interosing between the railroads and oppressive Stnte legislation, arousing the anger of the representatives ot the farmers who demand the suppression ot the court as n tyrannical lirancliot the uovcrnment. Hut every man in tin country, every man in the South, nt all events,' should stand by the court; for that tribunal plants itself upon a broad constitutional declaration that proierty shall not lie taken Ironi the owner thereof except by due process of law; and departure Ironi this principle was the error or the wrong 01 Mate icgisintion; and much other ol Stnte right and sntctv is secured under the protecting it-gis ot the same declaration, The great bridge to be built over the Hudson river, connecting the Jersey shore with New York City, seems to be an assured fact. It is to be undertaken within three years, mid to be finished in the vcar 11100. It will be the greatest Hchivement of its kind in tlie world. Its cost, including cost of land mid property for the approaches, will be $ 10,000,000. Including the approaches it will be five miles long. The length of the bridge it self will lie .0,500 feet. The length ol C'ich land span is l,5n0 lift, and the cen tre spun will lie 2.HM0 feet. The height of the towers above high water mark will he ROO feet. The number of cables will be H,100. The weight of Iron in the structure will be i ,'" tons. There will be six railroad tracks und room for lour more. The comparison between this mid thcllrooklyn bridge, with which ninny are familiar, is greatly in favor of me worm mver onnne. i nc innn spans of the former are IKI0 feet long, and the centre sunn 1.000. the height of the tow ers 2TI feet, the number of cables 3,800, the wetuht of iron and steel 6.700 tons, It nt the Brooklyn bridge must not be disparaged ; it is one of the present won ders of the world, and its successful con struction made possible those structures winch may succeed it, and may possibly surpass it ; for it Is the result of nil hu man achievement to stimulate rivalry and to excel what is set iwtore it, A REMARKABLE SHOWING THE TOBACCO BUSINESS . ON THE BOOM. IS How ttas) stale of Ttala Vcar Coin parcel Willi Those of other Years The Oracle Con alantly Improving. The Asheville tobacco market is com ing to the front in a decidedly agreenble manner. During tlie month of March the sales amounted to 3HS.400 pounds, and it brought $57,1)28.18. Since Sep tember 3.698.8H0 pounds have found their way to the different warehouses and they brought f05l),16S,00. Over a half million of dollurs for the crop in six months is the record Asheville has made as a tobacco market. These figures show a flattering in crease over the year of 1 ttkiP, Then from October to April the sales amounted to 3,207,071 pounds and brought $334, 03.0!S. During March of that year 19,760 pounds were sold and the amount paid was $47,278.10. In the latter figures more tobacco is shown to have been sold during March of 1880 than during the last month, but the amount paid wits smaller. This shows that the farmers are learning to produce a siqierior grade and to handle the product better and as a consequence to command better prices. The average price paid for tobacco this year wus $15.11 per hundred und this is the next highest average in ten years. During the winter of 1 883 and '84- the average was $10.03, Last year it was $10.10. Asheville is a great tobacco market. GOSSIP OF THE DAY. In order to be in the fashion, the Cos- siper wishes to remark that yesterday was a great day, and therefore Easter in Asheville was a glorious success. The display of special Easter millinery was not sufficiently profuse to strike the be holder dumb with astonishment and ad miration, but there were some pretty things worn by the sex whose mission it is to denote by the gay bravery ol their attire the fact that once more mankind mav resume the even tenor of their sinful way. Having duly mortified the flesh by vearing out their old clothes or at least by having been conspicuous by the incon- spicuousness of their garb the good friends of man who make his stay on earth more easily bearable can now riot in gaiety and richness of coloring, nnd no one shall say them nay. Probably Asheville will now become the scene of marvelous, rapturous social functions. Doubtless the floors of our hostelrics nnd places of private alwde will rise and fall in tremulous cadence under the loving blows of the educated feet thut chase the flying hours, and where once was sackcloth und ashes the fiddler shall have sway and the piper trill u roundeluy. Oh, it will be a great season for us all! Those who have whilcd away the penitential season by driving will now ride; the riders may drive, and the jicdestrians keep on walking. All will be changed, nnd the gloom and sad ness of the past shall be superseded by the merriment and jovial experiences of the thrice-happy present. Far down the brown-treed aistes of the past white liearded March is vanishing to hibernate for another twelvemonth, nnd April, with violet eyes dewy with the rapture of liv ingespecially in Asheville is Here, witn the henison of the sun and the blessing of the skies to make her popular among us nil, nnd to cause us to regret thut the thirty days of her reign constitute the wind-up of the lasy, picnicking existence thnt most of the visitors have led in the "Land of the Sky," Great was Easier! May is said to be the very best month of the year in this locality, but a gieat many of the visitors won't stop to sec it Having hud their fling, passed through the months that nt the North are rough on the invalids and trying to the strong nnd having regained much to be proud of during their stay, they will now begin to get renily to rush back to business and try the experiment of seeing how fur they can go without breaking down again under it. It is a cheerful subject, but it cannot be dismissed without this final query : How many of the excellent reso lutions not again to plunge over their heads into the whirlKol of business and socinl engagements wilt the makers of these resolutions keep ? Occasionally when you're out riding or driving vou are astonished to sec at some fork in the roads a sign that tells you where you are and jierchaiice furnishes a clue to a roud that lends you to some much sought objective point. But you are not frequently astonished in this way, and this lends the 0ossiier once more to repeat a query once before pro pounded: Why don't somebody make a move to have the location of the more popular drives properly designated at certain points where it is now an easy mutter for people not to the manor bom to stray from the right road ? It would be inexpensive, nnd it would be a great convenience lor the scores who make con stant use of the roads ubout this town. The oiien meeting nt the Y. M. C. A yesterday afternoon was well attended and the delegates to the conference took an active part in the program. Defore leuving the city thev adopted appropri ate resolutions thanking the people of Asheville for tlie entertainment they had received while here. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Durham is to have a lawn tennis club. Ex-Probate Judge John N. Nelson died in Charlotte, A number of pine trees were killed near Wcldon by the recent cold snap, Fayetteville has put $125,000 in small manufactories in the past six months. S. S. Shuts got his leg severely crushed at the railroad bridge near Greenville. Thirty-six new buildings have been numbered in Charlotte within the last month. The Concord Methodist church admit ted twenty-four new members at one time. The residence of R. D. Phillips, ut Lau rinburg, with ull its contents, was burned. D. T. Hood, of Wayne county, has been adjudged insane anil sent to the asylum ut Kaleigh. Gr iic. culture i receiving more than usual attention in some parts of this county. The Greensboro brick and tiling com pany has begun business with a capacity of 40,000 per day. The tobacco buyers and warehouse men of Durham play marbles dunng their leisure hours. A handsome new building is going up at Rnyboro for the Pamlico Male and Female Institute. Three young men are at Durham who propose to go to Africa as missionaries on their own responsibilities. The authorities of Forsyth county have decided to establish a convict camp nnd oicn extensive stone quarries. An incendiary in Caldwell county burned the barns and stables ot Albert P. Estces and some of his stock. Kev. M. T. Maye, of Wilson, bus re ceived and accepted a call to preach to the Diciples church iu Caroline county, Va. John Greg, a Charlotte Turk, was ac cidental) shot and severely wounded by his brother, who was examining a revol ver. The stockholders of the Egypt coal mines hnve re-elected their old officers. It has been decided to increase largely the output of coal. Herbert Carr, of Wilmington, was too neur a gun when it exploded and now carries a badly lacerated arm. It will not have to be amputated. The new Presbyterian church which is to go up nt Oxford next summer will be of brick and will have a seating capacity of 400. It is to cost $0,000. Nash county's lftCyenr old negro could not stnnd the test and investigation proves him to have been Imrn in 1814 instead of 1734 ns he claimed. At a saw mill in Kobcson county, a young man named Kobcson was killed in a horrible tnnnncr. A lot of heavy timbers fell upon him anil crushed him to death. At Henderson it man named Parrish, from Franklin countv, was arrested. lie has two wives ut Henderson one with four children und the other with one child. Commissioner of Agriculture Robinson and Professors Mussry and Chamber- lain, of tne agricultural college, held a farmers' institute ut Clinton, Sampson county. Stephen Evans died quite suddenly in 'itt countv. He complained of a pain near the heart and lay down. Shortly afterwards some one went to his room und lound him dead. Veur fnckaon Hill while loacnh Ed wards and a young son were hauling wood a tree wus blown upou them. The lad was instantly killed nud the father was seriously hurt. A report just made of the naval store receipts ut vtilmington lor tne past twelve months shows a grntitymg in crease over the previous twelve months in all departments. Through passenger cars may lie run this summer lietween Wilmington and Morristown, Tenn., via the Western North Carolina railway aud the Cn Fear and tailkin volley. The steam tug Illunchc was totully de stroyed by tire nt bouthport. she was a powerful tug mint the best on the river. Some think the fire was incendiary. She was worth $1A,ih0. There was no in surunce. A canvassing committee is actively nt work on the hue of the Favcttcvillc and Alhcrmnrlc railway soliciting suliscriii- tions of money, material, labor, nnd rights of way. lis success is so marked that it is certain the roud will be built, The euirinccr corns of the Lynchburg and Durham railway hove liccn ut work south of Durham surveying a proposed extension ot the ronu. I lie onjective point is not known, lint the rond will traverse the iron and coal dcosils ol Chatham county. The building committee of Trinity Col leec has organised by electing the follow- , ., i. ! . 1 1. . I. luu ouiccru i mt.uniKi.i'ii 1'unc, uinir- mau : K. 12. Lyon, secrctnry, nnd II, N Duke, treasurer. It has been determined to buiid $50,000 building, including water and lighting apparatus. A fire at Goldsboro burned the mat tress fnctory of Hoyal & liorden nnd part of Lamb's livery stable. Damage was also done to Parker's saloon. In all five houses were destroyed. The loss is $2,000, It is believed the fire was incen diary. Father Charles, pastor of the Cutliolic church at Raleigh, has authorized the statement thnt he believes ex-Priest Doyle has gone to Scotland for the pur--lose of entering the Trnppist Monastery there. He says he advised Doyle to go there, and tie thinks nc nns uone so, A white man named W. P, Deshing was sentenced from Wnvne county almut four years ago to ten years in the pent tcntinrr for stealing a box ot cigars, petition is now being signed by the citi sens of Goldsboro asking his pardon by the Governor. 1 he negro ixwis Jones, who rcully stole the cigars, sot only one year in the penitentiary and hus since been released. The North Rule Improvement com- pnny, of Greensboro, have purchased the wharves at Wilmington of the New York and Wilmington steamship company This has a water front of 400 fret and is a very valuable property. The price paid was nearly $30,000. The property is bought for the use of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railway, which is con trolled by the Improvement company, MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia College ot Pharmacy, Apothecary 1 94 South Main St. OR ALL- HEADACHE USE HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. They srs s Specific. faitalala. M .yln, hr. Mm r BKr.llr. Ih.iar j . vftlhftrll. Iri,lifl. far Mi fef .ranjlau ? aalL, apd.ms tub HOFFMAN DRUB CO. 55 Main St., ButTalt, NX, Mil Intsmatlonal BHdmOnt. roH ULS BT J. 8. GRANT. If your prescriptions are prepared nt Grant' Pharmacy you can positively oV- pcudupun these facts: First, that only the purest and best drugs and chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound ed carefully and accurately by an experi enced Prescriptionist ; and third, you will not be charged an exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods nt a very rea sonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant's Pharmacy, 24SouthMainstreet. Prescriptions filled ut all hours, night or day, and deliveied tree ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will be answered promptly. Grunt's Phar macy, 24 South Muin street. At Grant's Pharmacy you cun buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot ed by any other drug house in the city. We are determined to sell us low as the lowest, even if we have to lose money by so doing. He will sell ull Patent Medi cines at first cost, and below thut if nec essary, to meet theprice ol any competi tor. We huve the lurgest usortment 01 Chamois Skins in Aslieville. Over 'Jn skins, all sites, nt the lowest prices. Wc are the agents fur Humphrey' Homoeopathic Medicines. A full supply of his goods always on Imnd. Use UuiKomlie Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly leliuble remeily for all blood diseases is Uuneomlie Sarsaparilla. Try a bottle and you will takenootlier. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Pharmacist, J I S. Main St., Asheville. X. C. WHITLOCK'S, 48 SOUTH MAINIMTRHirr. DU Y (i0()lS,IVXi: Y (iOODS AND NOTIONS. Nt'w Spring' good now ar riving in nil linoH. Wocxhibit a tiruntnul line ol uuting Cloths, (linglimiiM, Sutet'iin, C'hullie8,Moiuii'8, Henriettas, Curihnit'i'i'H, Summer Silks in ull colors. Hlnek Silks nnd Velvets. Dress Trimmings in Intent novelties, Table Clotlis, Nap kins, Doylies, Ciirtuin Drap eries, Yliitc Goods, Embroid eries, Laees ami Domestic Goods of ull kinds. A lurge assortment of Kid Gloves. including Centemeri and Har ris' Hook Gloves. Ladies' Underwear in muslin, gauzo and merino nt low prices. Corsets ul ways a full stock of sizes and qualities. Wo call HH.i'ial attention to our Fancy rurnsols and Silk Sun Umbrellas. Nothing equal to them have cverbeen shown in tho city. Romktih.no Nkw. W'v offer tho only absolutely fast black Hosiery on tho market, for Ladies, Misses and Children, also for Men and Boys. They are guaranteed not to dye, crack or turn green, or money refunded. ill crjutes !1 rjkvW aivftfareV'Ifi nsilia:i'iiiiii 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1890, edition 1
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