Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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h i 1 1 l Asheville Daily Citizen 44 FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FDKSAIi, t X Advertise Your REAL ESTATE Not exceeding three Unci, Cue Time, 38 cent.. Three Timet, 60 cent Sis Timet, 73 centi. in THE CITIZEN, f ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY i, 1890. VOLUME VI. NO. 16. PRICE 3 CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. TRADE WINNERS. PURE GOODS, Correct Weight, Best Quality, Low Prices. POWELL & SNIDER THB LBAUBK8IN- FINEGR0CER1ES AND TABLE DELICACIES. AT COST. Gents' Furnishings, and Hats. THE IiNTIKIJ STOCK OP SEASON ABLE GOODS IN THE AIIOVE DE PARTMENT AT PRIME COST, TO MAKE A CHANGE. .FIRST-CLASS GOODS t RARE CHANCE ! GREAT BARGAINS t CALL EARLY ! 30 South Main St. BON MAR CHE, H.T.ESTABROOK'S 33 8. MAIN ST., AKHKVII.LB. it Tim rLACt run BOOKS. STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AJSD TOYS. LOCAL Vlevrs and Sketches. ir IHd J. W. V. WILLI. AKTIU'SJ. Wll.l.S. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, A8UBVILLB. N. C. OIHcc Barnard Building-. !. O. Bui SS. Man., Huecincatlon., Detnila, See., forevcry i'1na. of building at .hurt notice. ARTISTIC INTERIOR DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. Call and Mn.. aprlOd.tm Aihcvlllc. N. C, April 11, lMHw. The copartnerahip heretofore cxlallna; he tween the undersigned, ander the firm name of PULLIAM CO., I. thlt daydlatolvcd by mutual consent. The debu da. by .aid Arm will he paid by Lawrence I'ulllam, and the debu due to aaid Arm will be paid tu him and the bu.lneat continued by him. LAWK KMC It Pt'LLlAM. b. C. WAIiltllLL. To our patron, of the na.t : I have thlt day told my Interett and Rood will la the Insurance bualneaa In Aahevlll. to Lawrence I'ulllam, who will continue the bualneaa. I beaprak fur him a, continuance of your patronage. D. C. WADDHI.L, aprtl d.iud LADIES ATTENTION LADIES' OXFORD TIES in Black, Tun mid Fancy col ore In groat variety. LADIES' BUTTON HOOTS in tho bent standard makes from tho clienixmt to the finest. Prices guuruntood ns low as the lowoBt. F. E. MITCHELL, NO. 8 PATTON AVENUE. Dealer in Boots, Shoos un flonta' Furnishings. prS41m MISCELLANEOIS. $100,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY v In amounts of not leu than $ l,0uU, Apply to A. J. LYMAN, Real Estate and Loans, Not. 31 & 23 LckuI Block, aprai daw IF THERE IS ANY P V OVER IN RICES, ANY IKTUli I N A L U E S, OR ANY B BNEFIT I N AK0A1NS, BUY YOUR GROCERIES, FEED, ETC., FROM A. D. COOPER, North Side Court limine Siiuurv. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, 25 CTS. PER LB. ARDEN PARK HOTEL AND COTTAGES. 10 mile. South of Athcvlllc, on A. Mr S. K. K. Tuaut: Her Month (41) tit) 12 on 3 ou Per Week I'crliay Dinner and Tea Turtle, on oneday'enotlce, 7A centt. ThoK. A. MorrlH, Prop., apriodtf Ar-lcn. N. C. REAL ESTATE. WALTKtt B. OWVM, W. W. WSST. GWYN & WEST, tHucctasnrs to Walter B.flwyn) ESTA11LISHED x88i REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL1STATE, Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notury Public. CnmmlMloncr. otiiceils. FIRE INSURANCE. OVFICK WouthcsHl Court SMinmre. CORTLAND BROS., Real Ktitate Brokers, ' And Inwcstnient Agent. Loan, ac urely placed at H per cent. inlcea: 3 3H Patton Ave Hecand Amir. Ichurilr JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman St Child I, REAL ESTATE ' AND LOAN lUlOKElt Strictly a Brokerage Business Loan, arm rely placed at A percent. THUS. P. HAMILTON CO. GR0CERS, BIG 22, Patton Avenue. fchlftrinm BALU UF MKAL BUT AT II. I wll nlftr Air .ale at I he court house door In the city of A.hevllle, N. c on ni-iminy the mi nav oi May, irimi, a, in m., int mi lowing ricacrltttd irortr i A lot of land, with thclmprnecmrnl.thrrc nn. Ivlna near the old ileoot of W. N. C. M. M Co , ailjolnliiK the land, of (tlnlwood At Mc l-llnn'. old loundry lot, lH-lnnln at a stake on the en.t aide of the railroad track, the a w corner of .aid foundry lot and run. with ih.l line N All drarrea H lull fret to a .take: tllcnce A. an dcarcra 4(1 minute. H lAII Art In a atnkel thrnee A Kill fret lU dearer. W toil fret to a tnkc thence N an dcarce. 4A mln. ule. W I. VI fret to the hcHinnlnii, rnnlalnliitf nlmiit one-third of an acre mure or le. Thi. lot coniaina a good frame hullitlnq with lirtck liaeeinrnt, l room., ami a simn .n r water, mi tinted near the line of W N C. A. K. and the C. B. tlraham cotton mc ... ami other factoricN near the new depot. It could lie made valuable a. a uuanlln or trnrment nou-e. .... , . i rrma one-third cnah, linl.nc. In one anil two year.. J- u. a. ah nr. aprll did. MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. W. G. GARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. For sixteen years I have carried on a Drug nnd Pre scription business in Ashe ville, striving at all tunes 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 ns ow as the lowest. Prescrip tions filled at till hours, dny and night, and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss is with me, and will be pleased to neet his friends nnd custom rs. 1871). 1881). S. R. KEPLER, UHALKKIN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent nnd appreciative Asheville and American families. Palates and tastes of people who be- icve m good iiviiigcannor ne luinbuurired by "Cheap John" goods, (.'heap goods and first quality are not synony mous. 1 have in stock ami to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part Fruits, Oranges, lemons. Cranberries, Kaisins, Figs, .Nuts, etc. MiKi'i'lliini'oiis ('Ik lire O.K. Xew Orleans Molasses, forta- leuse. Prime Xew Orleans Molasses, for cookimr. Ex tra fine Assortment ofCrack- ers. r me 1 eas and ( oilees a specialty. Mince Meats Gordon & liilworlh's, and other brands. I'limi Pudding. Call's pool Jelly, etc. Pressed and Crvstalizcd Ginger. Shad Hoc in kits. Kor Herring mill nil oilier guoti m hciiuiiiii mr me llollll.IV. I. K. Mil l.l.K. I.. I M.. I.!.... u.j. n m alt,tui,it. n ilioii. i, vii'.iiii'K " m. - stock. rniiKii'K (mm Hoy.' Suits at $I.IIH to .Men . in j.iii i.i, lire grviurr Min 01 l 111:111c w cur iiiovi. Our Mcn'i llimillCK. Siliu III $'t. $7.,". $S.fl0 mill $10 lire alyliuli rjlrt'ta, well cut, ami moat of l lain reiilly Veil innilc, while the Sunn Irntii 1L' to 7J nrv mull urnilc, coniH'tiii elimcly willi tiiilmV work itt neiirlv lwt inccoai. Ainonif the llnaintna Siiila we almw Pliiin mill I'luiil lll.uk Clicvmta. Illuc Scrnea. Ncnt Ciuwiim-mi mill liimliuli I'liiiil Ditlii. lIcrniiK none iri-, r.tc. lllnck WiilkinirCnut nail l-'riK'k Suit. Virtue, Miilillvliiii K Co. 'a Umiliiii Mmlc LouiiKe Conta, Hot WcnllierCoiita mill Wiiituvonu, lllnirra, Sit., Ac, Very nllnictive tki for Cliililren mill llova. Shina. Iirnwrm. SiK'ka. Srnrfi.. Ilnnil- kerchicla, l.lnvca, I'liilinlliia, Triinka, UuH", &c. Stmw lint in Kreiil viuifty well U'low voiiiiclitiini' price.. One price yatem. II. REDWOOD & CO. ClntliiiiKi Iry OiHiila. Rlioca, Hula. Sttmll mim, nun v.nr.i. 7 mill 0 I'utton Avenue. THE SHOE STORE, Herring & Weaver, LltAlillHi IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, A N II FINE HATS. 39-Patton Avcnuc-39 Asheville, N. C. THE DAILY CITIZEN. FACTS AND COMMENTS. Till! Philadelphia Manufacturer makes the sweeping generalization that "the party in power is nlwnysoppnsed to bal lot reform." Two Pennsylvania fishermen not living able to settle a dispute as to the owner ship of a boat, sawed it in two, nnd each walked off with his share. The wisdom of Solomon is thus shown to lie not yet extinct. Tub city council of Dcs Moines, town, has voted to impose a fine of fifty dollars upon every individual who us, s foul or profane language on the reets. In an argument fur this decree it was gravely declared that the city would probably realize un income of $5,000 a year from this source, A ni-miikr of public spirited women in Brooklyn, N. Y., have incorporated them selves under the laws of the State under the name of the Women's Health Protec tive Association, for the purpose of see ing that the streets of the city are kept clean, a thing which the male citizens have not liccn able to accomplish. Tim one hundredth anniversary of the introduction of the high silk hnt, the stove piie," into Kuroe has just licen celebrated. Parisian hatters produced this novel headgear, and it is said the idcu was suggested by the Quaker hnt which llcnjiiniin Frnnklin wore. It is awkward and ugly, but it promises to continue its career both here and abroad for another century. "Hi'soaav," says Oncc-a-Wcck, "is lea ling with tb drink traffic in a very satisfactory way. Ten thousand public houses and inns arc reported as having been ncipiircd by the Slate, n large num ber of which arc to lc closed and after ward uicncd as schools. Surely none but confirmed nnd selfish tiicrs can object to such aconvcr-ioti of liquor houses." Tiikkk seems to lie little doubt in the mind of the editor of lluriier's Weekly that Old Gabriel, the mission Indian who died not long ago at Salinas, California, was loll years old. His story, ashanded down by the Franciscan missionaries, shows that when Father Juiiicroarrivcd in Monterey in I "HU, Gabriel wasalrcady n grandfather. His long life was greatly lue to his habits of personal cleanliness, which were strict, and the reguliintv with which he ate his simple meal. Tiik relentless ticrsccution ol General Grant by Charles A. I'nna is recalled by the Sun's annoyance of Mr. Cleveland. Ilis honesty has licen questioned ever since the Tweed regime in New York city. liven dishonesty is not more despicable than this petty passion of liana's for showing hi hatred. In General Grant's case the Sun dill not let up after death. and in the most shameful way aimovcil the widow. Learning that then- was some dispute between the family mid tin undertaker about the hill fortheex-l'rcsi- dciit's funeral 1 la na sent n check lurS.'iMi to the undertaker and got his receipted bill and then Daunted that through tht Sun nt the relatives. A mint wlm de scend to an net tif that kind loses the re sieet of decent icoplc. Savannah I tin. I Times. TltK idea I hut the American navy should be manned by Americmisisiigonil one. Hut is prohibition of foreigner tin bent way to bring about that result ? At present more than half the sen nun in the American navy are aliens. They arc there mainly because American citi zens have nodesire to enter the service, mid we do not supi ok it is intended to pass a law compiling Americans toscrve in the navy against their will. To pro hibit thr enlistment of foreigner, there fore, Is almost equivalent to disabling tin navy. Inilriienilcut American citizens gener ally have no wish to serve for the beg garly pay the government offer mid to lie subjected besides to such abuse and prison discipline its thnt which is alleged in connection with CotnmnniterMcCiilla, Instead of Congress prohibiting the enlistment uf foreigners in the navy it had better make the nnvy more attract ive to clf-rcsHA'liug Americans. JOE HOWARD ON WOMAN SUF FRAQE. Whv do you find the statesmen ol the iwriod discussing the negro problem? Why are nil the great ncwpniers of the time canvassing the Hiibilities of the nrum. and whnt is it that stiffens the backbone of the colored man The right of suffrage. The moment n man has n vote in his list, statesmen, politicians, t.iuninlists, ntiblitists of whatever nature vie with each other lis to who shall lw the first to tnkehiin hy the hand and lead him in a lesired direction. Why do you kick nnd roll nnd maltreat the Indians. Why nt inoffensive Chinn men ridiculed, made fun of, maltreated anil driven from the country I They have no votes. That tells the whole story. Isn't It the key tu 'l he situation ? Now then, tliere are mining the 110, 000,000 ol op1c in thiscoutitry nt least fiUO.OOO voters whtihrlirve in giving mnn the right to cast the ballot. I am tine of them. If It 1st right to tax her, if it lit right to take her money, If it I right to subject her to the laws of the html, then also Is It right that she slioulc Is? iM-rmittcd to do her part in selecting the men who nre pnid salaries from her money, ami who ilisimsc of her money. In the public Interest, nnd to determine also, In part, the men who shall sit uxin the bench to Judge her. PROBABLY NO STRIKE, WORKINCMEN TALK ON THE NINE-HOUR QUESTION. THE MAJORITY SEEM TO FAVOR PEACEFUL METHODS. But Home Advocate a tMrlke to ualn Their Ends - Monday Will Decide the Matter. The nction taken by the master me chanics Tuesday night, refusing to recog nize anything less than ten hours to con stitute a day's work, has caused consid erable comment on the streets, and the workmen seem determined to carrv their Kint at all hazards. Several prominent laboring men were approached yesterday by Tim Citizkn, and questioned concern ing their views of the situation. The majority were opposed to strikes, and thought there wouffl Ik none here, but several spoke very much ns if they thought a strike was imminent. Mr. John Wliitesidi s was the first one seen. "I think that some of the workmen will stop next Monday," he said, "but have no idea that it will amount to a general strike. The Cuiienters' Union will not order a strike. I want nine hours to constitute u day's work, but am inclined to be reasonable about it, and I ntn not for n strike." Mr. Thus. A. Gallagher a plunilicr said he docs not think there will be a strike. There certainly would be one," he said, if it were not that the workmen are not able and have not money to back it. A strike would throw numbers out of em- iloynient who live from week to week on their wages." J. U. Henderson, u caricntcr, was of the opinion that there will not lie a strike. "1 believe the workmen are de termined to work only nine hours and will quit when that time expires," he said. "The employers may pnv what they please, for the movement is not for more pay, but for shorter hours. W.I). Justice, a wheclright, thinks there will be no strike. "The men nre going to work nine hours," he said, "and will lie content with nine hours' pay for a while. until they can do better. 1 think thnt the employers will find it to their advant age to have the men work a shorter ntim- lier of hours, ns they will be so much more ready for work the next day. There will Ik no strike, in my opinion." John I. Tavlor, n painter, is a "no strike" man. Here is what he snvs: There will not Ik n strike, but the men are determined to work only nine hours. They nre willing to take nine hours' pay for the present, but will try to work the mutter up till they get ten hours' pay." E. Khinehart, n carKUter, echoed Mr. iisticc. "I am opposed to a strike," he said," and think tliere will not Ik one. The men are not urging this movement for more pay but for fewer hours." W. II. Clayton, n eurienter, i much ol he opinion that n strike will ensue, and says so in a very vehement manner. I hink there will Ik it strike," he said. "A nine-hour day would Ik of great advant- ige to the laboring men, by reducing the labor market and giving more men em ployment. Thnt is the object of this movement, mid the question of pay is not in it, hut if we nre forced to a strike, we will also ask for ten hours' pay." J. I'. Massagce, a carKiitcr. was in rather n striking mood when accosted. mid expressed himself as quite confident thnt a strike would occur. "The men won't work ten hours," he said very de cidedly. "We want to keep from having n strike if pxissihlc, but we are determined to carry our point. We want nine hours' work with full pay." J. Il.Joyner, a carpenter, was discuss ing tne matter when lie was called aside bv the reporter. "I think there will probably Ik n strike," be said, "and if the nine-hour system should prevail, it will enable manlier of men to obtain em ployment. That is the chief reason for the movement, but we also want ten hours' pity." The niNCUHMloii l.nat Night. At the meeting of the Asheville I.vccum last night, Major Miilouc delivered n carefully prepnred address on "The Ten dency of Party Organization to Suppress the Truth." The discussion was contin ued by interesting KCchc by Messrs. Ilnrdwirke, Craig, dames, llargan, Her ring, Sumner, Jcannirettc, I.yndsay and Pennimnn, ajhc drift of the arguments showed that organization in church and State mut ters were necessities nnd licnclicial; but thnt there is n strong tendency in such organizations to Uvomc sectarian, par tisan, corrupt nnd tyrannical, and that It is the duty of nil conscientious citizen to defend truth and maintain right, even at the cxKiise, if necessary, of forming new combination. Mr. W. K. Whilson is the H'nkcr for next Wcilnrdny, the subject being "Cap ital Punishment." Real Itnlate Trmiafera. J. W. Anderson to C. M. Cnmp- Im-II, lot on nest street .io J, W. Anderson to W, A. Nelson, lot on West street .110 VY. Y. Hays and wile to the trustees of Riverside church, lot on West Haywood stmt oJ5 Jno. (lillinin-nutl wife lo J.M.Cani- IkII lO.'l ncres in Asheville town ship 000 A pnrtv from Hot Springs are .it the Mattery Park to-dny. They nre Mrs. I. W. Hill, Misses Alice Miller and Sadie Kumbotigh, and Mr, H. T. Kumbough. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Fires arc New Ilerne, raging in the forests near Dr. 0. Gregory, of Oxford, has been stricken Dy paralysis. The date of the Wake county cuttle club's annual show is May l.nh. A man named Hob Adams committed suicide at Sinithlicld by taking lamia num. Tliere will be ten graduates at the ap proaching commencement of Oxford Fe male Seminary. livery inch of space in the Charlotte tabernacle is tilled during the Sain Jones revival meetings. The residence nnd mil buildings of Bry ant Gram ham, in Wavne county, were burned to the ground. A colored man named Louis Svkcs died in Northampton county ut the age of one luimlicu and tiveyeitrs. Mr. Marcellns Pope, an aged and re siwetable citizen, died at his home near Scotland Neck, aged 73 years. The Norfolk Southern Knilrond com pany have completed some new shops ut lidenton and have repaired old ones. It is rumored that a daily steamer will run from Murfreesboro to lidenton in connection with the Norlolk and Caro lina railroad. Track laying on the Winston and Wilkcsboro' railwav has Wen begun in the count, of Wilkes. It is tin-first work of the kind ever done in that county. The State board of agriculture met nt Kal.'igh vestcrdny and arranged for the erection of additional buddings ut the Agricultural and Mechanical College. There is n verv large increase in the to bacco acreage in Wilson cotiutv. Five hundred new barns have liccn built in a circuit of live miles around the town ol Wilson. The three colored boys who have Ikcii nnlincd in jail at Plymouth for killing a girl at Creswcll last summer were tried last week. One was discharged and the other two were scut to the pcnitciitiury for ten t ears. The surveying corps of the new branch f the Richmond and Danville railway from Danville via Winston is now in a ounle ol luilcs of the latter place. 1 hi route of the old North Carolina Midland road is Iniug very closely followed. At one haul of a seine at Nag's I lend t-.lltiO bluilish of an average weight ol eight pounds were taken. This .'IL'.iMKi pounds ol hsli were sol, I at .New torn at Id cents a pound, making a total oi $:i,L'ii(. The catch was made by the stirlmeii at Nag's Head. The Kaleigh FcrtilizcrCoinpany offered tiirizeof one ton of guano to the Alli ance to exhibit the largest numlicr ol bales of cotton nt the State lair. John son countv Alliance captured the prize and dimmed the cotton iViiibits tu the Soldiers' Home. The bodies of the colored bovs, Austin Ilaidv and Thomas Jones, who were drowned in Koauokc river a week agu have been loiiiul near where it was sup posed they were drowned. Their bodies were not inutii.ueii anil nicy were ciasis-u in each other's anus. The bill of indictment brought by the L'r.ind iurv of Granville countv is against j. M. Currin directly, as agent of a trust company composd of W. Duke, Sons Lo,, .Allen i.iutcr aim vt . r.. iuuuaii cv Co., to lower the price ol a grade of raw tobacco known as cutters. A tooth-nullcr in lidgecomlw countv gives his patients a drink of brandy be- orc extracting a loom. Kcccnliv a man applied to him lo have sonic teeth ex tracted, mid it is said that the applicant had four sound teeth extracted ns a means of gelling live drinks ol brandy. Kaleigh is going to revive its Y. M.C. k., and a large nutting was held lit Metropolitan hall in that city in the in terest ol it. Governor I'owlc wasaniong the sneakers nnd look occasion lo sav the association nail ihcii tuc greatest mil which the churches ban- had in the work of Christianity.. The ciiMitv-sevcnth convention of the livuiuielicnl Lutheran Senoil of North Carolina, will Ik held in St. Lukc'schurcli. near lA'xington, Davidson county, hc uiuning next Friday morning at 111 o'clock. The oiK'ning sermon will Ik- preached bv the retiring president, Kcv F. W. li. PcKchnn. Governor l-'owle has received n letter from n prominent Philadelphia 111 ill which is a lollow: "The American ko pie will overwhelmingly endorse the acts of your legislature against the trusts. North Carolina has the honor of Iwitig the hrst State to put her loot upon the monster. The democratic executive committee of the Third congressional district meet nt Magnolia to-day to appoint the lime and select the place to liolil tnc ilcmocrntic congressional convention. This i the liral tiolitical event of the year. Thccon vcntioii will probably Ik held at Fayette ville tn July. A Croatan Indian named Make Luck Her wa killed at Pate, on the Carolina Central road. The Indian was drunk and resisted arrest and attacked both Constable M. CullKTcth anil Justice ol the Peace K. lownshcml with n knilc The two officers each drew a pistol and shot the l.roa tan ilcail. li. Walker registered at the Coast Line hotel lit Welilon Iroin llrooklvu, N. nnd the second day of his stay left the hotel saving that he wa going hsliing lie. ha not Ikcii seen since and it tlioticht that he fell in the water mid was drowned. Hi baggage which he left 1 h-1 1 1 1 1 I is worth many tune hi hotel hill nnd he could not have left to avoid pitying it. Mayor McDowell, of Charlotte, has made' hi advance report for the year endiiiu Mav 1st. He sav that the ex H-nditurv arc now about equal to the 1I1COI1IC llllSlllK lion, , n, , ,,i, ii.ium. There are mithcicul lauds on hnml ti wilK out the city' floating debt, and if the proposition to issue the $75,0111 bonds is adopted the entire amount will Ik devoted lo street improvement. llalla llnxtcrnnd Kiddiek Porter, two colored men, quarreled over a load of , . . WotHI in an r.ueiuou restaurant, i ue nronrietor ordered them out nnd n they complied Porter drew n knife and sprung nt llnxtrr. I lie inner ran out rorter followed, ngnin nnd again plunging the knife in his antagonist's body. Finally llitxtcr fell dead, and Porter attempted to mnkc his escape but was captured and jailed. With the mil of nnothcr prisoner lie attempted tocsenpe and is now heavily ironed. MISCELLANEOUS J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., or Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 14 South Main St. FOR ALL HEADACHE USC HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. Thlt K SswHIo. CaUl.la. a. to. 14m mr HfFSIw. Tfc.t wa otaralhirUa. trlm,U.U, rwit r .nujgku tr hy annaus thi C!b nurrmnm unuv bv. 55 Main St., Buffalo. N.V. and International Bridp,0nt HOU BAL.B DT S. GRANT. lfytmr prescriptions are prepared at Irutit's Pharmacy you can positively dc- tend upon these facts: First, that only the liurest anil best drugs and chemicals will lie used; second, they will be compound- d carefully and accurately by an experi enced Prcscriptionist ; and third, you will not lie churned an exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods at a very rea sonable profit. Don't forget the place irant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. Prescriptions filled at all hours, night or day, and delireied free ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will lie answered promptly. Grant'! Phar limey, St South Main street. At Grant's Pharmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot- d by any other drug house in the city. He are determined to sell as low as the lowest, even if we hare to lose money by soduing. We will sell all Patent Medl ines 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 Asheville. Over 200 kins, all sites, at the lowest prices. We arc the agents for Humphrey's Homoeopathic Medicines. A full supply f his goods always on hand. I'se lluncomlie Liver rills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. I thoroughly reliable remedy for all blood diseases is lluncomlie Sarsaparilla. Try a bottle and you will take no other. J. S. GKA.T,Ph. G., Pharmacist, 2 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. BARGAINS WIIITLOCK'S. Every lino of goods in our stock nt reduced prices. New Spring Dress floods, includ ing Out inglloths, Ginghams, Sateens, Challies, Mohairs, Henriettas, Silks, Velvets, etc. Counterpanes, Lnco Cur tains and Curtain Draperies, mid Household Linens at astonishingly low prices. Luces, Embroideries and White (ioods in groat quan tity at 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20 ii ud 2.1c that cannot bo matched at tho price. New lot of Sun Umbrellas and Fancy Parasols, tho most elegant ever shown in Asheville. Also a lot of Silk Parasols at ?1, worth 2. flreat bargains in Muslin, Merino and Gauze Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Clifl dren. Pteduced prices in Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. Millinery at primo cost, in cluding I hits, Ribbons, Flow- $rs, Feathers, etc. Something New We sell the only absolutely Fast l.luck Hosiery in tho market for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, also for Men and Hoys. They are guaranteed not to dye, crock or turn green, or money refunded. . wiiiTi.ncirm. 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET' ft Opposlt Bank af Jjtortll. ' ,')! ' . . s - aUa. 1 . ,i Dtuil''
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1890, edition 1
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