North Carolina Newspapers

Asheville Daily Citizen Advertise Vour 'REAL ESTATE In THE CITIZEN. FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, Not exceeding three Unci, Out Tiim', 2.1 cent. Time Titnep, CO ctntH. Six Times, 7 H ceiiU. VOLUME V. NO. 310. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS. PURE GOODS, Correct Weights, Best Quality, Low Prices. POWELL & SNIDER -TIIK 1.KAHHRS IN FINEGROCERIES A N II TABLE DELICACIES. AT COST. Gents' Furnishing, and Hats. TUB li.NTlRli STOCK OF SUASON AliLK GOODS IX THE AUOVli Dli PAKTMF.XT AT PRIME COST. TO MAKIi A CIIAXOIi. FIRST-CLASS GOODS t RARE CHANCE ! GREAT BARGAINS ! CALL EARLY ! 30 South Main St. BON M ARCH E, FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY! SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. Ity nnlcr of thcownrr I put n khIimmi thtvr yvnm' tluu. only a mint II h in 011 tit of cuh wiinied. 60 Lot oil Catholic Hill, HiletiMl niiMintntn view, only ti mlmttr l mm the court limine, nt Irom 75 toSisol-Zach, Acennllnic ti tir nmlliu'ittion. Wortltilouttk mini three timet the money. Lilietul mlvttiicv mmlr t improve the lot. Hi IK HAl.li J. uitil 4- room hoiium, well built, with HrepliuvM.on mime hill,uproN'rty Ht Atturm unil temm to wuit the pnrcliHiier. Hphutllil opiHirlumty Tor projtlc of iuimUtiiU' menna to ccurc or to liuiltl ft eoiuiortulilt' home. I'OK 8 A UK OK TO HUNT 'J Inner tene ment houara, 1J nnd M rootnp renM'etively. on KiiHle atreet. Well mlitptetl for thcup hotel or iMiAnllnK houiten. Mum lilierul leruia jtrnntrtl. pinna and full twrtieulnra with J. M. CAMI'lUil.L, JnnUri'ttn Heal Kultile lienler. JAMlit FRANK, -tl.Ul.KII IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Aural fur Kecms l'rT Woolen Mill, North Main rrhliMltr Asherllk. N. C. ?IKB INM'KANCK KIKE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. PULLIAM & CO. At the Hunk of A.hcvlllc. AKHKVILI.B, N. C. Hcpmcat the following companies, vis. s mil. CASH asskts im I'. . A.ul.. N.a,U. ol California 'J.4ll7.H;l Continental, of New Vurd ,l7n.ll'JM II nmliurii- llrrmrn, of German y 1,1 aii.tn ' London Assurance, uf Hnnlnail l,rH.W llli.u.. nf Nrw York il.!M7.'.IU Orlrnl. of llnrtforil I.IIH7.IIUU Phirnls. of Brooklyn tl,nn.17U HI. faul Hln ul Maria., of Milt- . 1.B1 .ortl ftoathern, of Nrw Orlcau. ai..M4 Wr.Uro. rt Toronto l.liaW.SIHil Mutual Acdil.nl Assm-lnluin .fetna Lift laauranv Company, dtmariltf HEY THERE IE- A Word With You. MITCHELL, No. It I'nttod Avenue, Wants to seeyou. llisspring Htock of CUNTS' FVHNISHINOS Is now almost complete. All the latest novelties now iii Htock or to arrive. Ladies' and Men's I land Mode Shoes in standard makeH a sjieoialty. Ladies' anil Men's Ilussct and fancy colored Oxford Ties in great variety for spring and Hummer wear. MITCHELL, NO. PATTON AVKNUIC pen 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 ni-ranfiinr our new Spring stock (luring the past two weeks. Two floors packed with goods. Wehave never been better prepared to serve 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 n bargain that was not really and truly as represented, and are always ready lo refund money where our goods are not as represented. Come to th" Big Racket." hEAL EST A TE. Waltkn B. Owvh. W. V. Wkst. GWYH & WEST, iKucecssur to Walter Il.Owvnl ESTABLISHED i88z REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL .ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at a Per Cent. Nulurv I'uuilc Commllontrrollwl. FIRE INSURANCE. UKFICK ttoulkcaiil Court Mqtmre. CORTLAND BROS., Real Relate Broker, And Invcutiueiit Agents. Loans e urrly placed nt H per cent, nttices: a f ail ('niton An rkvoud Hour, iciiliulv JOHN CHILD, i Former l)i of Lyman Child i. HEAL ESTATE LOAN BROKER Strictly a BrokeraKC BumIiicm l.onn. securely placet! nt nereent. L. A. FARINIIOLT, R EAL ESTATE BROKER And Notary Public, il RoomNo.ii,lMcLoud Dulld'K IHJVH AND HELLS It IS A L .'STATU ON COMMISSION. SI'KCIAL ATTENTION TO HKNT- INH AN COM.IXTINU. LOANS HIOCUItKI.Y IM.ACEK OS IEL KHTATK. REFERS TO ALL THE IANKI OF ASHEVILLE. J. C. BROWN, MERCHANT t TAILOR, ' s Patton Avenue. , (Neit to Oram) Central Motrl.l aorSdlj MISCELLANEOUS. ' ' THE CITIZEN SODA TICKET. ("UT THIS TirKKT OI T AND PltKSENT IT TO-DAY at Cahmiciiakih Soda Fountain. It will en title THE IlKAKKIt TO ONE fiLASH OF CAKMI chael'h Famous Win ! ped Cubam Soda FItEE OF CH AIIGE. The Citizen wishes to treat all its subscribers and friends. This is our first annual re. eeption, and all are invited to attend. Ticket good for this day and date only, Thursday, April 10. 1800. at Carmichael's Drug Store, Xo. 20 South Main street. 187U. 1881). S. R. KEPLER, IlKAI.UK in FINE GROCERIES, Purveyor to intelligent nnd appreciative Asheville and American families, l'alates and tastes of eople who be lieve in good livingcannotbe humbmrirefl bv "CheaDJolm' goods. Cheap goods and first (juality 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. .Miscellaneous ( hoiceO.h. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use, Prime New Orleans .Molasses, for cooking, hx- tra tine Assortment of Crack ers. Fine Tens and Cofftes u sHcialty. Mince McuW ('.union & llilworlh'H. and other brand. I'liim I'nililiiiK'.Calf ' I'oot Jelly, etc. I'mwed nnd Cryttnliml GiiiKcr. Shud Koe in kits. Knellerrini; nnd nil other " ilemnnd for the Monday. P. K. Kr.rui-.K. A BIG DRIVE 1 n Ladies' and Children's Fine Shoes by buying an immense lot of them. Closing out the stock of a YEHY CELEBRA TED MAKEH and dividing them between the Richmond house and ourselves. We are offering Home very finegoods at pricesusually paid for very much poorer qualities. Can fit almost any one, as we have ull widths from A A to E. WELL WORTH SEE ING. New goods in all lines arriving daily. II. REDWOOD & CO. Iliv Ooorli, Fancy CoimIh, Notion". Clothing, Cent' Furnialiiitu.it. Carpets, Huh. THE SHOE STORE. Herring: & Weaver, I.UAHIIKH IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, AND FIN'E HATS. 39-Patton Avenue-39 Asheville, N. C. MR. DEPEW ON THE CONVICT SYSTEM. Mr. Chauncey Depew is Riving mime ol' his impressions' derived from liix meat visits to place the South. On the whole his views are intelligent, and on the whole favorable. He has reached tin conclusion, which all judicious men muni come to, that the alleged friction between the races is not to be ninootlu'd by con gressional methods, but mast lie left lor the people, controlled by conditions, by interest, by sympathies and kiiowkd of ileum character, to (leal with. Com intf from so pronounced and iiillurniial a republican, this conclusion tuiulit have weight if the majority in congress wen not predetermined on a less wise and more exUHuerutini; jmliey. Hv the ma jority of his purty Mr. Ileiiew'slilKTalily or wisdom will be ascribed to the cordi ality of his reception and the uencrous hospitality extended to him w herever lie went, and which he frankly acknowl edges. There is only one topic upon which Mr. Depew expresses himself that we propose o advert to the Southern convict sys tem, which he denounces in unmeasured terms. And since the press of (Jcor"ia and South Carolina have unsparingly ex posed the horrors of the convict eani)r in those States under the workings of the leuse system, Mr. Depew cun hardly lx condemned for the conclusions he has reached. Hut he includes the whole South in his denunciation. lie would, if lie lunl extended his invcstifjntions into North Carolina, have exempted this State from his severe censure. Here, beyond ipies tiou, judgment is lcniicrc4 with as much mercy us is possible in the punishment 01 crime; and whilet'ie penitentiary, the con vict farms, the convict iiiarters are mini of them desirable resorts for the free citizen and the innocent, the suicrvision of the law so iuterHises the shield ol its protec tion t hut needless cruelly or hardship h- imMssible, or il iiniused, quickly checked and redressed. Mr. Dcpcw sH'uks like n political liiyol when he relers to the methods by which the penitentiaries are filled with the ipio tas of subjects meded for contractors. His stutemeut is false, unjust and liUII- ous. We have recently given n striking instance ol the absolute equality of tlx nccro with the while man in his pursuit of justice belorv the civil tribunals. It if the same m relation to crime. "Sometimes contracts call lor a certain number of convicts and the St'ile lui -nislies them. How ? If they can't fill the tuiota otherwise the most trivial ollcuc.s arc made an excuse lor Iouk term ol im- prisoiimcnl. 1 have no dou I it ilialmaiiv iiinoeeul men are servin w.ul ,. in Southern convict camp that th. iiiota mit-ht be tilled." This is what Mr. Dc'W says. 1' is a broad unreserved charge, makiu a close alliance lictween the ailiiiiuistrnlioa ol the criminal law and the needs id' the mercenary contractor, ami make the Slate a partner, for pain, with the merci less contractor wild sees a field lor still farther K"in by the enforced labor anil narrow sustenance of innm-cul viclinir to unjust and uneipial law. Mr. Kx w has u,one further than the unii.1 rabid sectionalism would juslily; lor he im pugns the motives and I lie conduct ol the Southern courts of justice, who, ii from uo other motive than reputation and interest, could not ullord lo chal lenge the judgment and ccaiirc ol the world. Punishment arc wnucliiac ilia proKirtioaed lo the gravity ol the ol lenccibut such punishnieiil is lixeil liv the luw, nnd meted out with eiiml hand to all colors and races. Hut Mr. Ik w diK'rediU bis own itilelligeii.v when lit gravely states us his deliUrale opinion thai innocent men are serving out sen tences that the quotas to eoutrnctors might lie filled. He know that such things would be impossible, even if l hey were proKsed. The Soul h is not Rus sia, us lie suggests. The cry of inno cence cannot be stilled, even il il were n, sible, which it is nut, lor innocent men to puss front the court house branded with guilt. A jury may err. rarely, in its conclusions. It cannot do so to tin extent of building up such system us Mr. leiew expresses himseif without doiilil as having active existence. Hut Mr. Ie ik'w's opinion will be law to the parti sans of his section; and it i iinui such hasty mid prejudiced judgment Unit so much of hostile Iceling to the South is created and KTietuntcil. SkvhntV nki.koiis have gone Irom II. il ifux count.v, N. C, lo work in the coal mines lit I'ittsbnrg, I'll. This is n new line of exodus, and, if successful, may oien n new held lor the distribution ol' the surplus negro Hipiilntion of the South. Heretofore the emigration has been to already crowded State, except the alleged movement of re cent date to Oklahoma, rather pros tcelive, we think, than present nnd ac tual. A movement townrds the North is more to the purpose as testimony to the sincerity of the interest in the wel' fare of the negro rprceil by that pvi pie, Hut we cxiwci uo large movement in that ilireelioii. The field of labor is already tally occupied; the negro will not lie accepted as a comictilor on a large scale. Whatever be the appeal ol the partisan orator or the partisan press, behind them stands mi army of while laborers determined lo hold the ground they ikisscss; anil the negro Is not of a nature, nor has he the power to contest the ground. Plettdliitf lit Vain. Mneon Telrnraph. The tobacco men who nrc pleading with the ways and menus committee lue wasiing their time. They live in hope lessly democratic States, and Mr. MeKin ley Is legislating for vote In doubtful Slates, or for the means of buying them, THIS K GOOD NWS. ANOTHER grand hotel FOR ASHEVILLE. J. H. INMAN IS AT THE HEAD OF THE SCHEME. He Will Submit the Ideu lo the Hoard of Managers-To Com $130,0110, John II. Inin.ni, president of the Rich mond and Danville railroad, has lieen in the city several days with his family. He was seen yesterday nt the Hattery 1'urk and asked about the prosiects ol Asheville, as relating to his road. "Asheville is one of the most iopulnr places with New Yorkers in the South," he said. "This great influx of travel which has turned this way this winter is not n mere spasmodic svstem of public favor, but one that will continue and in crease from year to year. Asheville is now very extensively known in New York, but is getting mure so ull the lime. This is greatly owing to the fact that those who come down here from that place are so wel! pleased that they go back singing Asheville praises to their friends, and the result is, a nuinlicr come here the next season instead of going further South, One drawback to the pross.'rity of the place is the lack of suffi cient hotel aceomiiiodations. I have known of several cases this winter where parties were very anxious lo come to Asheville, but were torcetl to go to I-'lor- da because they were not ulile to secure the projicr accommodations. "1 11111 herenuwlookiiigoverthegroiitid villi u view to having the railroad com pany put up another hotel. This is not done to nutagoiiizc the other hotels, but simply because I think it would pay nnd help Asheville iuimenselv. I have not mentioned it to the board uf directors yet, but think when I do there will lie no trouble in inducing them locxcnd$l!.';o, - (Mill on such an enterprise. No site has yet been selected and it is iuiMissiblc to tell whether il will Ik- in the city or sub urbs. 'The railroad accoiuinodnlioiis are not just as they should lie now, nnd we hoK to improve them considerably before next winter. It is very probable that a sleeping car will lie put on, running from Hot Springs to Nrw York, avoiding the change o cur ul Washington, w hich is now rendered necessary. Captain Mc- fkv, of the Western North Carolina di vision, has the interest of the tiaveliue public at heart and I am sure will do nil in his 1 lower to laeilitalc comfortable transportation over his branch of the road. "I am verv confident that Asheville, with the section surrounding it, has a great future. You here have the scenery. the natural advantage and the climate. The latter is tile principal thing sought for by New Yorker who come here. In New York city our climate is far too rigid and is often very injurious to those living there, Asheville's climate is so lilferent that it is very beneficial to u business man to leave his work and ieiid a few weeks here. 'This travel 1 not spasmodic," he re- icutcil on finishing, "but is here to slay. I am very happy voiici-ruing the situa tion here now, mid think Asheville will continue to grow in Hipularity." Mr. Iiliiiau left to-day for New York, but Mr. Inninii and the rest of the fam ily will remain hen- lor some time yet. "I would like to stay here ten das lon ger," he said, "hut owing to business mutters it is impossible for me to do so." OUR YOU NG MEN. The lecture Ml Hie V. M. 1'. A, It.ooiliI.l Nlitltt. The monthly meeting of the nicmlicr of the Young Meii'sCIo islinn Association was held in the lecture hall last night at H o'clock. Report from the various committees concerning the work done by them dining the moiilll were read, and were decidedly crtilitulile lo the associa tion in general, and the several commit tees in particular. A fieri he business wu disposed of, I'rol. I'. I'. Claxton inlro duveil I'rol. i, I., Hughe. suieriiiteiident of public schools nt Keidsville. I'rof. Hughe delivered an excellent address on "Our Young Men," The young mt 11 ami their Iiok make uninteresting subject, lie said. Iloivi 11 necessity, and without hoie, the night of despair settle down on us. Led by hoie, many men have groieil in dark ness lor happiness and have often failed to attain it 011 account of their own x-r verse will, The youth of to-day is the hoN.' ol the I'm ion. Such obstacles as political con upturn and thcr.icciticstion are to Ik met and oveicoinc p.ilticution is necessary lor all these things and should lie encouraged. We must learn to control our will. If it control us, ruin is before us. We must compter temptn lions, or ihcv w ill conquer us. A great source of evil in the present time is that the many lire controlled by the few. Moral self-conlrol, self-acrilice and patriotism are to lie instilled In the mind of the youth. The home must be lie lc tilled, lor on litem rests the prosperity of the government. Il the home are happy and proKTous. so will he the government, bin il tht homes are not so, neither will the government, nm, Kale t.unk IH-nct. Mrs. Kate l.nsk, wife of James I.usk, on North Main street, died yestenlav morning in her Klrd year. She hits I sen a resident of Asheville for more than a hall century anil a member of the Metho dist church seventy years. Her funeral service will take place at the Central Methodist church this even Ing nt S o'clock. THE SUNNY SOUTH. Nashville, Tenn., street cars took in $'J0U in one day. Richmond, Va., has given mi the idea ofStnidav ball games. An epidemic of scarlet fever is running riot at I'nion City, Tenn. A colored parson in Marion eountv. (ia., has sued his Hock lor his sularv. IJightyfoiir Northern capitalists are in Yirgiuiu 011 their way 10 the larSoiilh, A. I-'runklr has been arrested at Shelhv ville, Tenn., under the New York debtor law. The citizens ol l.e.irv and Calhoun county, (in,, are working in the interests 01 a county lair. D. II. kend. n Nashville. Tenn.. broker. is under arrest lor having pussedn worth less check for $l'S"i. Mrs. R. W. VauL'bati, wile of a wenlthv farmer living near llotikinsville, K v., died suddenly ol heart disease. The trial of Major Charles Mcllregor for the killing ol J. M. W. Cadv, is lieiug heard at Warrculou, (in. A report from Vicksbnrg. Miss . states that seven negroes were drowned while trying to esc.-i- from the Hood. I'ctcr Thompson got William Holies drunk at Chin lesion and relieved him ol $0(1 in cash. The thief is under arrest. H. D. Whilden, who so mysteriously lisnpiieareil from llirminuhatu, Ala., some weeks ago is still aumliered among the missing. A tornado passed over HuriKT's I'errv. Ky., Mondav night uiuldestrovedtwelve houses. One child was killed and eight people wounded. Mrs. lilials th Miller, of lleni v eountv. Gn., the widow of 11 soldier ol the wur ol lNI'J, has lieen granted a ocnsion. She is Ull vears of age. Mr. Louise Maker was found dead in her home at Norlink. Va. She lived alone and when found a iicl cat had ealcii part other hand. 1'iiion Citv, Tenn., was touched up hv lire to the tune ol SIIO.IMIO. Heck & (arduer's sM ike factory contributed -SUO,-000 to the pyrotechnics. Mollie Stovall, well-known throughout the South a a tonuli character, has just been arrested nt Scoitsville, Kv.. on the charge of illicit distilling. Nine victims of the Coalburg mine dis aster, w I ich hapH'iieil last week near llirmingliam, have (lied and three others ire III 11 hoH.'less condition. 1'ire destroyed 11 large amount of prop erty lielonging to two larmers near Car ter, S. C and the alliance came lo then issistance ami put it up again. As the result of an old It-mi Will Harues mid kelley Dav were killed liv Albion rues and lieo. Steohcns near Louis ville The D'trn-'v '.,e cousins. I'ligliUxn cars broke from a train at Chilhowie, Va., and dashed down the mountain. Siugulailv nobodvwas hurt. although several were aboard the de tached section. The Western 1'iiiou Telegraph company will soon have its new hue 111 oj oration between Cnrrolttoa and i .iifbn. Cm. The posts lire all up. and the linemen lire stretching the wire. Sallie l-'nmcr, a colored woman ol Nashville, Tenn., thinks she has U-cn called 11 1 ion to do 1 vangelical work. Sue was doing tairly well when the police got her lor creating a disturbance'. In a tight over a dog at Cariersville. I'm., Ity mi in Collins and Mike and Allied (joodc used clubs. Collins' skull was crushed and his Isuly horribly mangled. lie will (be. I lie murderers cscaicd. Cluirle Simmons, who is to lie hanged at Charleston 011 f iiday for the uiuider ofOlto Fischong, h.is eonlessed, ami the story shows him to have been guilty ol a ctimc, ucuocraie ami preiueiuiaieti. Mavvisville, Miss., is euliretv sur rounded by water, the result of a sudden rise in Steels Hayou. The water is three Iccl deep. In the memory of man this has never Ikcii known lo have occurred U lore. Mr. R. Iv. Aldcrsoii, a well-known farmer living near franklin, Ky., sold out all ol his proHTlv and hied. ' He left a note to hi wile bidding her fare-the- well out lorgot lo include Ins lul lire post- allicc addles. Ordinary P. M. Smith, of Herrien county, t,a., i-sucd Ikiwccii eightv and one hundred marriage license's during the til Ml twelve mouths of In ollicial term. On 11 basis of lu, oimi iHipulaliou, two ier cent. 01 I lie h'oic 01 iicii icn county wen married ill lMi, New come fiom ineinls'is of the Crls- ler family in Mississippi that an estate of S.iJ.Owii.oiHi in (.ermauv ha Ikvii left I the Crisler famiiv. Then' are several Crisler in Milton county, i',u., who will share the estate il it 1 obtainable. Mr. olm I.. Thornton, of Hart county, (in , planted one acre ol cotton on tile loth ol May last year, ami by lertiliing well nnd eullivuling last luuile 7ti pound li lt cotton, mid lor which he reulied above all chk-iisc more than foil. Rex. Stephen I!. Until well, all Upisco pal minister, killed in the Louisville storm, was nt one lime rector of Un church nt Marietta, (ia., a unlive (ieor giail and a gallant s.dilier. Hi father, Colonel . C Ibo swell, lives ill I'lovil cnunty. The I'aii'Ameriian congress start on their Soul hern lour on April Is. Their route includes Old I'oinl Comfort, Rich mond, Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, llrunswick, St. Augustine, Tampa, I'cnsacohi, Mobile, New Or 1 - iii....;....i 1 V..-I.. n , v ,..,,,.,(, ,.p- ville, Roiinoke, and Natural Hndge, Mr. C. J. Jenkins, who ha occupied for nearly two year t lie position ol engineer on Captain Tilt's tram engine nt Tilton, (',11., mysteriously dtsapH'ared 11 week ngo, anil ha not Ih-cii heard from since, although diligent inquiry nud search has Ikvii made by his friends to find out his whereabouts. He hud $3 in cash on hi iwrsou when seen last, nnd hi friends leur that foul play has U't'ullcn him, At Spotsvlvnuiii Courthouse, Va., the grand jury Indicted Susie Green, n colored girl, for lelony. She is charged with at tempting to poison the iiilant daughter of Mr, J. II. llulmrs a few (lavs ago by administering carbolic acid. T lie attempt was lortiinntelv discovered in time to I invent it resulting seriously. She was milcd In the sum of $200 nnd the case continued until the next term of the court. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia College of rharmacj, Apothecary, 34 South Main St. FOR ALL HEADACHE USE HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HT1DACHE POWDEttS. They are I Specific. ConUlnif plBi. brtM Widcstir Hftreotle. IlirfRr oltentbirtlF. l'ritlUMt. I-or ki by 4raifUu r bj OlaJU ADDIirU Till HOFFMAN DRUG CO. 55 Main St., Buffalo, N.Yi and International Bridge. Ont. FOU HAl.li 11 v J. S. GRANT. 'your irvscriilons nrc prepared ut Grunt's J'liiirnmcy you vun positively de- m pxml upon these lav la: First, that only tht purest unil .( ilnif;s nml eheinieuh will lie useil ; seeoml, l hey will Ik compound ed carefully and uceurnttly hy un cxperh encil 'rescript iomst ; and third, you will not lie charged an exorbitant price. You will receive the hest goods at a eery rea sonable profit, lion't liirget the place- Grant's I'hurniacy, L'lSiiuthMainstrcet. Prescriptions filial at ull hours, night ir day, and dcliveicd Irce ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will Ije answered promptly. Grant'! Phar macy, St South Main street. At Grant's I'harmacy you can buy any Patent Meilicine ut the lowest price tpiul- ed by any other drug house in the city. He are determined to sell us low us the lowest, even if we have to lose money hy so doing. Ve will sell ull Putent Medi cines at Hist cost, and below that if nec essary, lo meet the pi ice of any com;'lA (or. He luuc l be largest assortment 01 Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over 'Jolt skins, all sites, at the lowct prices. He arc the agents for Humphrey' lloinwoputhic Medicines. A full supply of his gotnls always on hand. I'sc Huninmbe l.iver Pills, the lest in the worhl i'or liver complaints, indiues tion, c'e. . " .1 thoroughly lettable remedy (or all blood discuses is llunconibc Sars.yiarilla. Try a bottle and you will take wj other. J. S. GKAXT.Ph. :., Pharmacist, i'l S. Main St., Asheville. .V. C. WHITLOWS, 48 MH'Tll MAIN STHICIvT. I)l:Y(i(K)I)S,FAN(Y(i()UlS AND NOTIONS. New Spring goods now ar riving in nil lini's. Woexhibit a beautiful line of Outing I'loths, fiiuglinius, Sateens, L'li!illies,Moliaii'ti, Henriettas, Cashmere. Summer Silks in all colors. Ulaek Silks and Velvets. Dress Trimmings in latest novelties. Table Cloths, Nap kins, Do.vlies, Curtain Drup eries, White Coods, Embroid eries, Luces and Domestic (loods of nil kinds. A large assortment of Kid Gloves, including Ceutcrneri 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 Taney Parasols and Silk Sun Umbrellas. Nothing equal to them have ever been shown in the cit.v. SoMKTiiiMi Nicw. Wo offer t ho only absol u tely fast black Hosiery on the market, for Ladies, Misses and Children, also for Men and Boys. They areguaruuteed not to dye, crack or turn green, of money refunded. ur "H2i Mi.