Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen Advertise Your FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, Not exceeding three line, One Time, 39 cents. Three Timet, SO cent. Six Timet, 75 centa. REAL ESTATE In THE CITIZEN. VOLUME VI. NO. 10. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS. PURE GOODS, Correct Weights, Best Quality, Low PriccH. POWELL & SNIDER TUB LBAUUK8IN- FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE DELICACIES. AT COST. Gents' Furnishings, and Hats. TUB KNTIRIi STOCK OF SI2ASON AHLH GOODS IN TUB ABOVE DE PARTMENT AT PRIME COST, TO MAKE A CHANGE. FIRST-CLASS GOODS ! RARE CHANCE ! GREAT BARGAINS I CALL EARLY ! 30 South Main St. BON MARCHE. H.T.ESTABROOK'S 33 8. MAIN ST., ASHIiVll.l.H, ISTIIK I'UCI roil BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS . AND TOYS. Views and Sketches. aprlHd J. W. U. WILLS. AMTIU'MJ. WILLS. WILES BROS., architects, AMIUVILLIi, N. C. tllnce Burounl Building. I. U. Bos on. Plan., ftiiecincntliina, IH-taila, ftc., forever) cliiaa of building at ahort notice. ARTISTIC INTERIOR DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. Call and are tin. nprindam Anhevlllc, N. C, April It, 1HHU. The copartnership heretofore cilatlng be tween the underaiirncd, under the Arm name of PUI.L1AM ft CO., la thla daydlaaolved by mutual conaent. The dclita due by said Arm will lie paid by Lawrence I'ulliam, and thv dehta due to aald Arm will lie pnlii to him, and the bualucaa continued by him. LAWMBNCB I'l LI.IAM. U. C. WAIWKI.L. To our patrona of the punt : I have thla day aold my Intercut anil uood will In the Insurance hualnraa In Aahrville to Lawrence I'ulllnm, who will continue the bualneaa. I beapcuk for him a continuance of rour patronniie. U. C. WAIWULL. aprtt d.iod LADIES ATTENTION LADIES' OXFOIU) TIES in Mack, Tun and Fancy col ore in groat variety. LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS in tho best (standard makes from tho cheiiitest to th fillCSt. Prices guaranteed ns low as the loweHt. F. E. MITCHELL, NO. tS PATTON AVENUE. Dealer in Boots, Shoes and (louts' Furnishings. aprll dim MISCELLANEOl'S. $i6o,()oo TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY In amounta of not leas than St.UOO. Apply to A. J. LYMAN, Real Estate and Loans), Noa. 81 t 33 LcKnl Block. upr31 dl w ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, ROOMS, 26 PATTON AVE., ( Y. M. C. A ROOMS. ) )icn dully, except Huniluye, from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m., and 4 until fl p. m. The tcrma of aubacriptlon nre: One yenr $3: 0 moi., St. 00; 3 nioa., $1 1 1 mo., nocta.; dnlly 3 eta. officers for IMUO President, Chnrtca W. Woolaey i Vlce-Prealdcnt, Thoa. A. Jouca ; Sc.. und Trcaaurcr, D. B. Watson; Librarian, Mis U. J. Hatch. Cltlicna and vialtora are corilinlly invited to lnaicvt the cutnlouue and Inacrilie their nnmea na mrmliera. InnMOiltf EnicliHb and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, No. 40 French tlrtmtl Avenue. MRS. BURGWYN MAITLAND, PRINCIPAL l For many yearn Aimorlntc Prlnetpnl of Mt. Vernon Inntilute. Hnltiinorv. AHHltrt by a curp 1 eoniJvntent teacher. ticca ii i y ARDEN PARK HOTEL AND COTTAGES. 1(1 mile. South of Aalicvlllc, on A. 8. K. K. tkkms: 'cr Month s-tooo cr Wcrk iaM irOuy aoo Dinner nntl Tea Turtle on oncday'anoticr, 7ft centa. TIioh. A. Morris, Prop., uprlOiltf Anlin, N. C. JAMES FRANK, naAi.ua in AHILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS A Kent for Krcm Creek Woolen MHIa. North Main Attbcvllle. N. C. tchHWlr HEAL ESTATE. Walts B. Owvm, w. w, Wnar. GWYN & WEST, (Hucccaaora to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. CommiMloncraolliccda. FIRE INSURANCE. OKFICK-Hoatheunt Court MciuMre. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Iiivenliuciit AgcntM. Lonna ac urely placed at M per cent. Ifnceai 3 St 30 I'utton Ave. Becond floor. lellllll I v JOHN CHILD, ( formerly of Lymnn k Child I, HEAL ESTATE AMI LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokeratte BumIiic Lonna aecurrlv plnerd nt a percent. THOS. P. HAMILTON & CO. GR0CERS, a BIB 22, Patton Avenue. Mil K ildin gAI.B OI KIIAL HHTA Til. I wi I offer fir anle at the court hoiiae .loor In the eltv of Aahrville, N C on Hiiiurnnv. the Ilcl day of May, IMiio, nt 13 m., the l"l lowlna deaerllted liroiwrtyl A loi of land, wllh thelinirnvementthere. on, Irlna near the old depot of W. N. C. K K Co., adjoining the lamia of lllnlwood fn Mi- l.cllnn'a old loundrv lot, ncKinnniK in n.i- ..H tk. al.lM !' lha rallr..Mtl truck, till' It W comer of anlil foundry lot and run. with thnt line N no ileareea K loo iret in n nine, thenre . 3H deareea lt mlniltea It toll fret to a .Hike: thence H ton feet nil drum-a W ton fiel to a atnkei thence N alt deurcea n mln iltea W t.to Irrt to the lieidniilnH. eontnlnlnH nlmiit onr-lhlrd of an acre more or leaa. Thla lot coninina a Itoon irnnic hiii'h with lirleh linaiiueiit, 14 rooma. and a ao;l well of wiiter, ruinated nenr the line of . N C. H. H. and the C. B Orahnin cotton fnc. niiirr rni-loHea nrnr the new deiiol, It cinilil lie nimle viilunlile aa a lionrtlliiM or tenement lione. .... . , Trrm.Min llilriliiii.il, linlnncr In one nnil MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. W. C. CARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. For Hixteen yours I have earned on a Drug arid Pre scription business in Ashe ville, striving at all times to buy pure Drugs and sell no goods that are not strictly first-class in every respect. Everything warranted as represented or money re funded. My goods are. pure and fresh and my prices as low as the lowest. Prescrip tions filled at all hours, day and night, and delivered free of charge to any part of th city. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss is with me, und will be pleased to meet his friends und custom ers. 1879. , 1889, S. R. KEPLER, IIIIALKK IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent n nd appreciative Asheville and Ainericuu families. 1'nlutcs and tastes of people who be- leve m gooil livmgcnnnot be nimbugged by "Cheap. John" goods. Cheap goods and nrst quality are not synony mous. 1 have in stock and to arrive, all seasonable si e- cialties, comprising in part Fruits, Oranges, lemons, Cranberries, Kaisiim, Figs, .nuts, etc. M iseellu neons ( hoice O.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use, Prime. New Orleans Molasses, for cooking, hx- tru fine Assortment of Crack ers. Fine Teas and Coffees a sMfialty. Mince Menu Gordon ci Dilwortli'a. mid other lirnmlK. I'lnin Pudding, Cull's Piiiit Jelly, etc. Pressed and Crvstnlizcd Ginger. Shml Hoc in kit. Hoc Herrings nnil nil other goods in demand for the lloiinnv. n. K. M-.l'l.l.K. Wo beg to return llianks for thesubstnnt ial recogni tions of our great pains in the collection of an unusu ally attractive stock, and to direct special attention to our medium and fine Dress Goods, Silks, Vel vets, Sutines, Ginghams, eiothing.rndcrwoar, Neck wear and Kid Gloves. Correct styles nt reason able prices all along the line, with a number of de sirable things, at a fourth below prevailing prices. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Pry Ciomla, SIhkh, llnti, Snuill Warn, nnil lnrciii. 7 nnd 0 I'utton Avenue. THE SHOE STORE. Herring & Weaver, -I.IIAIIUKH IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, A Ml FINE HATS. 39-Pnttoii Avemic-39 AHhevMle, N. C. THE DAIL.V CITIZEN FACTS AND COMMENTS. Sami'i;!. J. Randai.i. iliatiiinuislicil hiin mill (luring his life as the friend of work iiiKincn, and dmon( the tributes of re spect to his memory which his family received were many from labor ornani zntionB. Stanlkv has discovered an incxhnust- uble supply of rubber gum in Africn enough to stretch as far even ns the con sciences of the men who make "water proof" cloaks and overshoes, and that is saying a good denl. Yet still the price of manufactured rublwr goods goes ii and the quality goes down. 0.1 Tin; 10th of April the manage ment of the immigrant business at the port of New York wns formally turned over to the I'nitcd States authorities. There will be no more conflict of Stale and federal jurisdiction. We shall now see how Uncle Sam alone will managc oieigii iiiiiiiigriiiioii. n.Mi'1'.uiiK William's idea of internal government nnd a free press was strik ingly illustrated when Ilismnrck re signed. The ncwspniicr correspondent were not allowed to telegraph the infor mation to their paM'ra in America and lvuroie the same night the news wns known first in lliiliii. It is no wonder the I'nitcd States licats the world journalistic enterprise. Our press has no padlock anil cliam to its lips. IIki'ohk Tin: war, when commerce was carried on in wooden ships, the American merchant marine led all the nations. Now it is the day ol the iron ship, and the American iron steamer is not, aud never was, to any great exttnt. Yet still, though we have lost our pre-emi nence in commerce, we retain it as far as wooden ships go. We still possess the largest, fastest and handsomest wooden sailing vessels a lion t. That fact mnv not go very far as comfort, but still. such as it is, we may make the most of it. It is far from a pleasant thought for those who are booked fur luiropc that there is no way of preventing disaster on the ocean. Capl. Wat kins of the Lity of Paris himself hatli s.iiil it, and he adds consolingly. "All we can do is to build strong ships, man them with com petent men, keep ever on the nlert for danger and trust the rest to ('mil." There is a great deal of truth in that saying, "You will die when vour time conies," so walk right up to the compa ny s oiuce ami settle. TliiikK will be a most ini,siiii; labor demonstration throughou. Lnrope on the first day of May, although whether or not anything pincticnl will come of it is an oK'n ipicstion. The liuglish work iuginen will join those of the Continent. and K'rhnps the delegates to the late International Labor Conference will be impressed as they have not been before Willi the magnitude ol the ipicstion with which they have la I civ ntlcmnlcd to deal. Willis Tin: farewells were spoken at the close of the I'aa-Ann riinn confer enec Secretary Illaine cxpni-xd hiinwll as follows: "I may express to vim the luuliiunil satisliictiou with which the gotcrnuictit line I tilled States regards the work that has liecn nevoninlished bv the inter national conference. The importance ol the subjects which have claimed your attention, the comprehensive iuiellijientv and watclilul patriotism which you have brought to their discussion, uiul chal lenge the eouliilcnce mid secure the ad miration of the governments and Kople wnom you rcprvM-iil, while that larger imlriiitisin which constitutes the Iralei- uity of nation lias received Itoiu you an impulse such as the world has not Ik lure seen." The following was President Harrison's s icech: "I take pleasure ill the kuowteilKC ol the fact that your labors haw Uvn drought to n happy coihIumiiii. 1 lie lillctcnces ol opinion Have been happilv reconciled. I remark with pleasure the proiHiaiuoii which win lie pniiiiictivv in pence among Hie American Males n pa nted in the ciinlcrcncc. II will he with out excuse if one of them shall lilt a hos tile hand against the other. We gave vim the other ilnv n review til a small letaehmeiit of the American nrmv not to show you that wc have un army, but that we have tunic: that our securities are lodged with our Kiiplc, and that they are sale. We rejoice thalyou have loiinil in llicorgnuuation ol our country some thing which commends itselt to your own. Wc shall lie glad to receive new lessons in return." TWO ANNIVERSARIES. The month of April brings the niniiver- snry daysof the tlenth of two of Atner en's greatest men, lleujnmiii I'ranklin nnil Abraham Lincoln. The two days come very elosc together. I'ranklin died peacefully In his lied, at the age of 84, April 17, one hundred years ngo. It was hcrcforc the centenary ol Ins death thnt the American Philosophical society cele brated nt Philadelphia on the 17th. To I'ranklin undoubtedly belonged the greatest philosophical mind America has ever given the world. In a time of iencc ne womii nave lira pre-eminent in tnc milni ol science, bnlh abstract nnd prac tical. Indeed, n distinguishing trnit of his mind wns that at once it was so phil osophical und practical. A he lived in a time of wnr, however, he wns n states man nnd h patriot, anil wns the real originator ol some of the liest features ol our tree government, l t younii and old rend his lile, the old to refresh their mem ories as to franklin's cxtniordinnry ser vices lit his country, the young to learn what those services were, nnd ponder on them in their hearts. It is the nunrtcr century of the denth ol thnt other great American, Lincoln. April in, nl daybreak, twenty-live years ago. he died, cut off Mure his lime by a deed of blood. I'ranklin lived to see many of the holies he had formed renliied. To Lincoln wns scarcely vniichsafrd even n gliuiiac into that promised land of pence lor which he had waited so long und priiycd so nidetitly. FOR A NINE HOUR DAY. LOCAL WORKINCMEN LA BORING FOR IT. A Call for a Workliigiui-ti'H Meet, Iiik for To-Morrow Nliclit The UueatloM to be niHcuMMed MaHter Work man fiitze Ap prehends) no Trouble. The nine hour a day movement has struck Asheville und a call has licen issued to working men to meet to-morrow night in the hall over Brown & Gudgcr's store to discuss the question. A week ago Inst night a joint meeting of the Carpenters' Union nnd the Knights ol Labor was held to talk over the subject. It was then decided to hold a meeting nt which every working man in the city should he invited to attend and express his views. Kurt her than this iietilions are being circulated among the business men of the town and they do not laik for signers. The meeting to-morrow night will he ocnnud it will then lie decided just what action will lie taken on the matter. John K. daze, the mastcrworkmnn of the Knights of Labor, and who is largely instrumental in liegiuiiiug the local agi tation of the ipicstion, was seen this morning, lie was of the opinion that there would be no strike among the laboring men, but that everything would lie settled satisfactorily to both sides. "A numlicr of the contractors have ex pressed themselves as willing to accede to the nine hour day," he said. "There are very lew who object, and I do not doubt but what they will finally agree, and that there will be no trouble. The movement is meeting with success in other cities and I do not sec why it should not in Asheville." THE SOUTHERN PUGILIST. Harry Colllna. a I.IkIiI Welicht Price s-'lKbler. In AHlievllle. Harry Collins, who styles himself the 'Southern Pugilist," is nt the Carolina house and has issued n challenge to ant ight weight in the South. He is a young man of good npiearauec and dresses neatly. He wns seen last evening by Tiik Citizkx. "I will shortly lie 23 years old," he said in reply to a ipicstion. "I wns born in Alabama in May, IstiT. I have been in the fighting business for a yenr. Thnt is 1 have only liecn spnniug one year, mt I was training for lour years lx.-1'orc thnt. I have lawn in four fights to a fin ish, in three of which I was winner. The itlicr wns decided a foul hecuusc the op- Mincut was heavier than me. "My weight nt present is about loll, but I train down to less than 1 5 for n light. I have no trainer here, but I am well (icipiaintcd with the method and un easily instruct a man here to do the work. I have liecn in Atlanta for the past year. My chid training has been under Jack Dacy, n trainer of good repu tation in Atlanta nnd Hirmiiigham. My challenge will remain oien ten days. In the challenge it is left to the one accept ing it to name the place for n meeting. "There are a great many young men here who have signified their desire to have the fight take place near Asheville, aud I think it can probably be arranged so ns to have it somewhere in this neigh- lorhood. 1 have received no nnswers to mv challenge as yet, but have hardly And time, I cxkcI all the correspond ence will be done through Mr. M. II. Kelly, with whom 1 have made n deposit if $2011, I exjiect to remain in Ashcvihe it month or so, even if no light is ar ranged, There is no law to prevent n light here," he said, "provided gloves arc used, and wc always do use then, so there is no danger ol police interference." THE JURY DID THEIR PART, Hut no ArraniceiueiitN Had liven Made for Them. The jury npxiiiitcd by the Hoard of Aldermen to assess damages to property ill the event of the widening of Lagle street to lie thirty feet, met this morning it 10 o'clock, but their rcHirt will not throw any alarming amount of light on the subject. The jury wns coniKiscil of M.J. Fngg, J. W, Stnrncs, T. Ii. Ilrown, Ii. Iv. 1 lines, T. C. Wcstnll and II. C. Hunt, nnd when they went to the head of the street to begin work it wns liiuud that nothing had Ikxii done to nssist them. The city engineer hud made no survey. There were no points for them to go by nnd after n vniti attempt to do something the mcmliers returned to the office of the city clerk and made their report, tt wns short nnil to the (Miiut, nnd stated their inability to do anything for which they were appointed. I'.nch and every inch viilunl member of the committee wns mad. Wcorcd Another MuccenM. The audience thnt greeted the Mtisiu Concert enmpiiny nt llattery I'nrk hotel Inst night wns larger than the one of the evening In-fore nnd quite as npnreciiitivc, The feature of the entertainment wns the rendition of "Moses' Prayer nnd Vnria thins" on the 0 string by Ovldc Mtisin The serenade by Annie Louise Tanner and Mtisin wns also a pleasant number. The violinist first nppcnrrd on the program In Caprice No. 1, his own composition, and wns forced to return twice before the audience were satisfied. The entire program was well rendered, nml the company more than sustained the reputation they had mndc on the pre ceding night. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Watermelon vines around Wilmington nave been killed by trust. A large cotton factory is soon to lie built at Davidson College. Maj. V. II.A.Hnrris, a prominent mer chant of Scotland Keck, hud a slight stroke oi paralysis. Patsy Morris, wife of Samuel Morris, was burned to death at Pamlico. Her dress caught from a burning fence. The second nnntial convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will lie held at Fa vet tc ville Muv 211 to June 1. The Forsyth Riflemen, of Winston, have decided to go to Richmond to the unveil ing of the I ax monument. The company numbers OU. Bill Davis, a negro, has liecn with much ceremony inducted into office nsHistmns tcr at Morchead City to the graitdclight of the negroes. Alex Oliver was accused of shooting Dr. J. Burner at Matthews. He submit ted in the criminal court at Charlotte and was lined $2(1. A ,,i,i .,i,:i,i ....!.. burned near Scotland Neck by its clothes tllkini. firr- (Vnm nil rivftfi.ltrt tlwif it tlint ,i.:v.,.u:u i........ i.. . ijr-aA uuuin iiiLvi. Governor Fowle is to deliver the ail dress at the oiiening of the session of the Miutiicrn I'.ilucational Association at Morchead City, July 1. Henry Timber-hike, n desncraU negro criminal who two years ago escuicd from jail at oxtonl, has Ixren recaptured. lie is ennrgco with rolilmig a store. The iircsbvterv of Favettcvillc have re fused to release the Kcv. Mr. Shnw, who nail received a call to the Graham Street Presbyterian church at Charlotte. The improvement of the wheat cron in Catawba county, one of the lending counties in its growth, is so great as to particularly encourage the larmers. It is nnnounecd that Thomas R. lerni- gnn will licgin the publication nt Raleigh June 21st of the North Carolina Intelli gencer. It will be democratic in politics. A rumor thatex-Govcrnor Inrvis would lie n candidate for the congressional nom ination from the First district has been Moating around. He says there is no truth in it. Charlotte will hold an election on Mnv 12 to decide us to the issuance of $75.- IMKI of bonds, proceeds to lie devoted for the purpose ol widening and ininrovini: the streets. The Salisbury Watchman denies that Wakefield I rice, who died of nieniiiL'itis. owes his death to the deadly cigarette habit, nnd says that he would have died if he never hud seen one. Thomas Miirnhv. n SnliHb...v amnll hoy, got hold ol n box of arsenic pellets and put nine of them inside of his little vest before he was discovered. Immedi ate application of a stomach pump saved his promising life. W. I hike. Son & Company, the well known cigarette manufacturers, have decided to build at Durham a cotton fac tory at which the Sccinlly will lie the manufacture of spool thread. The fac tory will cost 10,01 10. Henderson is agitating the nuestion of luililiug a railroad to Nash county. All f the townships along the way arc said lo be prepared to chin in the necessary wherewithal nnd Henderson itsell is will ing to do the right thing. Col. Paul R. Means, of Concord, lias announced himself a candidate for con gress in the Seventh district subject to the action ol the democratic convention. Colonel Means says he lias received ninny letters from nil over the district and is hiiK.'fulof the nomination. Track laying on the Three C.'s from Rutherforilton to Marion will Is? com menced in n short time. All the grading on the road bed is done and the trestle work will soon lie completed. The Three C.'s and the Two C.'s nre preparing to mini a union tlepot nl Kulhertorilton. The (lnnghtcr of Mrs. loshun Milter wns burned to death near Salisbury, and her son's hands were badly burned' while trying to save her life. Fourteen nctgh- sirs wno svnmatinn-ii witn tier in Her atlliction got together and plowed her land nnil did what else thev saw to do. Dick Landis and John Young fought nt Oxford over a colored woman. The hit ter was present. Younu' crushed theskull ol his opponent with n liccr bottle nnd took to I He woods. .Next day he was found and soon after the clcnil Ixidv ol his victim was discovered. Young is in jail. A scries of misfortunes have come to Mr. lolin Duncan. nciirShnwhnro, Three weeks ngo he buried his wife, since that time he has lost n horse, and n few nights ago his dwelling nnd nil his out-buildings except his barn, by fire. His house hold gt mils anil clothing were nearly all burned. Hamilton (Inks und his uncle, David Oaks, iMi.irrclcd in Mitchell county over the settlement of their business, Revolv ers were drnwn and used freely nnd iKitu were wounded, i ne former liven two rinys and the latter is seriously wounded. William Bass, who was mixed up in the affair, wits aliihlied with a dirk and will die. Vance county was created outofnpnrt of Granville. The debt question has never been settled, but enmcup before the courts last week at Louislmrg. The de cision was in fnvor of Granville county. There will prnlinblv lie nn apiienl. The Granville ikhiiIc claim that $12,000 is due their county nnd they promise to liuilil n court notise with tins money. Two colored bovs named Austin Hnrdv nnd Tom Jones were fishing in Ronnoke river nenr Scotland Neck nnd nttemnted to go in n canoe to the government dredge bout, l lint wns several days ngo nnd they hnve not been seen since. They were Heard linlloomg lor Help, but the swell in the river prevented help from reaching them, The canoe wns found entwined, ami it is pretty certain that the boys were drowned. The assassination of I'dwnrd M. But ler, which occurred nt Clinton, Sampson county, hits hern explained. Avery, the 14-vcnr-oin son nt l lie murdered man. confessed the killing nnd fled. He was rnnturcri nnd is now in lad. The unnnt urnl son gives ns tnc cause mr tneaeca thnt his latlicr brat mm and that he swore to lie revenged, A short time ngo the bov niden his sister to clone with a man whom Her lather noted, ami the whinmnu no doubt resulted from thnt, A reward of $200 had been offered for John Kim mom who wns supposed to be the guilty party. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 114 South Blaln St. FOR ILL . HEADACHE USe HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. Thty trt SptcHICs tolaltalaff M !, br U or iihsHsh TbsW l a Mtatrtl. rrU,li U. r mU bt sttnaytili or fcy stall. 'Jiocss'aw I unmtiMt . in 55 Main St., Buffalo. N.V, Md InUmitfontl BridfmOnt roil SALS BT J. 8. GRANTS If your prescriptions are prepared at Grunt's Pharmacy you can positively dc- Ittndupon these facts: First, that only the purest and best drugs and chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound' cd cnrcfully and accurately by an experi enced Prcscriptionist ; and third, you will not lie charged an exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods at a very rea sonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. Prescriptions filled at all hours, night or day, and deliveied free ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will lie answered promptly. Grunt's Phar macy, 2-t South Main street. At Grant's Pharmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot eil by any other drug house in the city. We nre 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 the price of any competi tor. We have the largest assortment 01 Chamois Skins in Aslie ville. Over 200 skins, all sixes, at the lowest prices. We are the agents for Humphrey's Homoeopathic Medicines. A full supply of his goods always on hand. Use Iluncomlte Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly leliuhle remedy for all blood diseases is lluncombe Sarsaparilla. Try a bottle and you will take no other. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Pharmacist, 2 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. BARGAINS AT WIIITLOCK'S. Kvery lino of goodB in our Htoek nt reduced prices. New Spring Drew floods, includ ing 0utingClotliH,Ginglinni8, Sateens, Chullies, Mohairs, I IenriettiiH, Silkn, Velvets, etc. Counterpanes, Lnco Cur tains nnd Curtain Draftcries, and Household Linens at astonishingly low prices. Laces, Embroideries and While Hoods in great quan tity nt 5, S, 10, 12, 15, 20 and 25c. that cannot bo matched at the price. New lot of .Sun Umbrellas and Fancy Parasols, tho most elegant ever shown in Ashcvilln. Also a lot of Silk Parasols at $ 1, worth $2. Great bargains in Muslin, Merino and Gauzo Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren. Reduced prices in Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. Millinery at prime cost, in cluding lints, Hibbons, Flow ers, Feathers, etc. Something Now Wo sell tho only absolutely Fast Dlack Hosiery in tho markot for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, also for Mon and Doys. They are guaranteed not to dyo, crock or turn green, or money refunded. WHITLOCK'S, 46 SOUTH MAIN STatBBT, Oppoalt Bank of AsatrUls. twn vrnra. j. , aprtt did.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1890, edition 1
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