Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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I & - Asheville Daily Citizen FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, i Advertise Your REAL ESTATE Nut exceeding three line., One Time, U5 cent.. Three Time., SO cent.. 81a Time., 78 cent. In THE CITIZEN. - PyOLUME VI. NO. 17. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. r. i MELANEOUS I RADE WINNERS. PURE GOODS, . fnrr W.lo-1iru. Best Quality, Low Prices. POWELL, & SNIDER THU LBADUKS1N- FINE GROCERIES AND- TABLE DELICACIES. AT COST. 'Cents FurnishingH, T and Hats. O tllli UNTlRIi STOCK OK SliASON ; ABLE GOODS IN TUG ABOVE Dli ?ARTM!5NT AT I'KIMIi COST, TO f MAKE A CIIANGtt. FMT-CUSS GOODS ! RARE CHANCE ! 'Xi GREAT BARGAINS ! CALL EARLY ! 30 South t Main St. BON MARCHE. H.T.ESTABROOK'S ' 32 8. MAIN ST., ASHliVILI.H, -U TIIK l-LACB PIIH BOOKS. STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TOYS. yVlews and Sketches. a? apr 1H d d HEAL ESTATE. WtLTII B. OWTN, W. W, WT. GWYN & WEST, (Buccenora to Walter B.Owrn) rTABLISHED 1881 REFEJI TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE, urn Securely Placed at t Per Cent. tanr Public. ComrnhMMoncr. ollieed.. I7IRE INSURANCE. WFICK Hoathciuit Court Iqwrt. j CORTLAN D BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. .'ijp Loan. c ..urely placed at 8 per cent. M cm! 2k26Palton Are. Htcoad floor. lit fftbOdlT h JOHN CHILD, ' (Formerly of Lyman ft Child I, j&EAL ESTATE LOANBROKER Strictly a Brokerage BualucM Loan, arcurcly placed at percent. 1RDEN PARK HOTEL AND COTTAGES. mile. South of A.hcvllle, on A. a S, H. M Vif Month .. (Ml .. lit 00 .. a (mi : Week ItM'J .... I Dinner and Tea Parties on oneuay-.nuuee, ttcenta. i Tboi. A. Morris, Prop., h ..... apriu nil Anlra, N. C. w. o. WU.L.. T,lt'J. WILL., VWILLS BROS., Architects, lBft - I ' I Barnard building. P. U. Uoi 0(1. nan., pedflcatlnn., Detail., c forevcrjr i of building at .hurt nolle. rilTIC INTERIOR DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. tall and at ui. aprlSdSm MISCELLANEOUS. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY In amount, of not Icm than 11,000. Apply to A. J. LYMAN, Real Estate and Loans, No. 31 & illi Legal Block. aprZl d3w IF THERE IS ANY P OWED IN K 1 C H S, ANY V I K T U li I N A L U Ii S, O R A N Y B Ii N 15 P 1 T 1 N AKOAINS, B V Y Y O V R GROCERIES, FEED, ETC., PROM A. D. COOPER, North Side Court lloune Kiunrc. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, 25 CTS. PER LB. THE "BIG RACKET" Hum never hud u larger stock of goods, bought lower ami sold lower than at pres ent. Everything to usennd to wear, Dry Goods lower than the Dry Goods stores, more Shoes and cheaper than a Shtie stoii, more UibboiiM ut less prices than any Millinery store, Tinware at half Tin store prices, Baskets cheaMr than anybody. Hammocks, Japanese Faun, Scroll, Splashers, and the biggest lot of Flouncing in town. Don't buy anything until you come to the "BIG RACKET." A.hevllle, N. C April II, IMHU. The copartnerahlp hcrttofort eil.llni lie- tween the underalgned, under the Arm name of PI) I.I.I AM a CO., I. thl.daydlHolved by mutual content. The dehu due by .aid Arm will be paid by Lawrence Putllam, and the debt due to .aid Arm will be paid to him, and the bullae., continued by him, LAWKKNCK Pt'LLIAM, 1). C. WAD11UI.L, To our natron, of the part I I have thl. day .old my Intcmt and Kd will In the Insurance bunlnen In A.heYlllc to Lawrence I'ulllam, who will continue the bualnr... I beapeak for him continuance of rour patronaKC. I), C. WAIIDHI.I, aprll ilmid MISCELLANEOUS, KHTADLI8HKD 1874. W. C. CARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. For Hixteen years I have carried on a Drug and 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 us the lowest. Prescrip tions filled at all hours, day and night, and delivered tree of charge to any part of the city. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss is with me. and will be pleased to meet his friends and custom ers. 1879. 1889. S. R. KEPLER, bUALBR IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Asheville and American families. Palate and tastes of H?ople who be lieve in good livingennnot he humbugged by "Chen p. John" goods. Cheap goods and first quality are not synony mous. I have in stock and to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part Fruit, Orange, Lemon, Cranberries, Uaisin, Fig, Auts, etc. Miscellaneous ChoiceO.K. NTew Orleans Molasses, for ta ble ue, Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking, fcx tra fine Assortment of Crack ers. i me i eas and unices a Meialt.v. Mince Mcnta Cordon & Dilworth', nnd other brand.. I'luin I'lKldinK.Cnlf Knot Jelly, etc. I'rciuwd and Crv.tnlized Oinecr. Shod Roc in kit. RocHerrinca nnd nil other goods in demnnd for the Holidays. . K. Ki-.ri.i-.K. In Clothimr we are allowing a choice tork. rnnirinrj from Bov.' Suit! at $1.00 to Mcn't nt :.75. the jrrenter pnrt of it mnde to our order. n... M.n'a llioiniHU Snila lit S.t. 7..ri0. ca an nMfl C1(fe nrf atvli.ll rtlivt.. well cut, and most of them rcnlly well mnde, while the Suit from $12 to $'.'0 lire liittti Krndci, eoniietinK cloacly with tnilor.' work at nearly twice tne con. AmonR the Iliminc. Suits we show l,.;n .ml Plniil lllink Cheviot.. Blue Screes, Ncnt Cnssimercs and KiikHhIi I'liiHl Ditto, HcrnnK none oiriK., tic. nl,...L U'nlkinn Tnnt nnd FriR-U Suits. Virtfoe. Middlcton & Co. 's London Mudc UiunKe Conts, Hot Weuther Conts and Waislcouts, lilnicrs, &c, &c. Very nttrnctivc styles for Children nnd Hoys. Shirt. Iirnwers, S4H-ks. Scnrf. Ilnnd kerchicl. t'.lovc, rmhrcllns, Trunks, BiiK. &c. Strnw hnt in umil variety well lielow comiKtitors' price.. f)ne rice system. II. REDWOOD & CO. ClulhiiiKi 1'ry Goods. Shoes, lints, Small wnrcs, nua .nrni.. 7 and 0 I'atton Avenue. THE SHOE STORE. Herring & Weaver, - LliAUUMH IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, AND" FINE HATS. 39-Patton Avcnuc-39 Afrticvlllc, N. C. THE DAILY CITIZEN. FACTS AND COMMENTS. Till! ASHKVII.LB UTIZKN IMS Com- mcnecd Hi sixth volume and is vigorous nnd ncwy. Swain County Herald. It i claimed that Bismarck owes his downfall tn the Empress Victoria, the young Emperor's mother. And yet they suy thnt women have no head for pull tics! Thbkk is no doubt that the aid voted hy congress for the Louisiana sulTerers in needed, and needed at once. The flood. seem to be subsiding, but a vast amount of wretchedness is left behind. Di'TTB, in the famous Silver Don- county ol Montana, hns gone democratic in the municipal election. This is one of the if. and buts in the way of republican success in the new State. Boston Post, Mayor Gi.hnn, of Atlanta, Ga., has vetoed the liquor license granted to a woman by the city council on the ground thnt it is againBt public policy to allow women to engage in the liquor business. That bounty of two cents a pound will not do the Louisiana sugar ulantcrs much good this year. The sugar lands are under water, and it does not look as ii they would be dried out in time to make a try for McKinlcy's money. An insurance company at San Bernar dino saved $150 by sending $50,000 in gold to Sun Francisco by mail as second class matter, at the rate of one cent per ounce. An insurance company took a risk on the coin. Gkomck Gori.it is building a cottage nt Furlough Lake, in the l ister county Catskills. He prefers nil aqueous neigh borhood because it is so handy to have the moisture at hand when he nnd his father wish to water their stock. New V'ork World. Tiik Boston Herald says that the dem ocratic party of to-day is not a free trade party. But the Louisville Courier-lour-nnl says thnt "the democratic party is a free trade party or it is nothing." Will some good Asheville citizen inform ui which is right ? Emii.k Zola, the French novelist, said in nn interview nlxmt socialism that the whole future of the world was contained in that word socialism. He predicted a revolutionary movement, beginning in Germnny and spreading over the whole earth, according to the predisposing ten dencies of the people. Govkknor Gokuo.x, chief executive of the wealthy and prosjierous State of Georgia, protest thnt that State cannot afford to do away with the infamous brutalities of the convict camp and es tablish a decent prison system becuuse it would cost at least $150,000. Itis to lie hoed thnt none of those remonstrances to the Czar regarding Siberian outrages nre in circulation in Georgia, lor they would be a hollow mockery. 'Why is it," asked a citizen of a re porter, "that ncwspaicrs make so many misstatements?" "Well," said the rc(ortcr of twenty venr experience, "the pners have to tell ns most of their news the stories thnt men like you tell them, and it is a moral imimssibility for nine out of ten men to tell a thing ns it really was. Some may tell it ns it seemed to them, but what one man will swear to as the truth the next man will characterize as a lie." Axukkw Caknkoik hasn't that lofty opinion of the college graduate that is shared by most people in this country. Mr. Carnegie thinks thnt gentleman doesn't lilt the pluce that his less edu cated brother occupies in the affairs ol men. In the grcnt industrial trades the trained mechanic is the manager of fa mous concerns. In the mercantile, com mercial and financial world it is the boy who began at 14 by sweeping out the office who proves the merchant prince in disguise, instead of the college graduate who enters the lists at 20. It is the poor clerk and the working mechanic who rule in every branch of affairs, without capital, without family influence and without college education. It i they who have risen to the top and taken command. Neither capital, nor influence nor college learning nor nil combined have proved able to contend successfully against the energy nnd indomitable will which springs from nil-conquering pov erty. It is only in the overcrowded pro fessions thnt the college graduate man. age to gurb along. The Doctrine of Rotation. In Office, Oliver T. Morton In Mny Atlantic. It is the cry of foray, not the watch. word of reform. It is an excuse, not a reason. It is the siun nnd symbol of a prepntory raid, the rnllving banner of innoirss resoiuie cnnaicii vt nn rmn prise that hnth a stomach in it. Looked nt In nnvwnv. rotntion is a ucrnctunl re. curring menace to the stability of our government, it i tne prop oi a inning party and the instrument of fraud. It is a cunstnnt temptation to politician to use public salaries n. n fund with which to pay private debts, thus compelling the icopie to nirnisn tne menus lonucir own corruption, and to defeat their own will. It wreck the live of tens of thousands of young men by oflcring, ns a bait to cupidity, high wage which outbid the market. It mnkes idle exjiectnnts of the industrious, starves the lew it feeds, nnd lures the mass to vagrancy. It subverts the true ideal of office, transforming pub ic servants into nrivnte henchmen, and onrti.ntis into camp followers. It de grades skilled labor, and makes the gov. i.riimnnt nn nlm.hmi. . It breeds mira ilea, markets citizenship, nnd suborns public opinion. To sum up, it makes of ndmistration a chaos, of politics a trade, nnd of principle an interest. Rotation is not an "essential element to secure the perpetuity of free institutions." IT GOESTO WASHINGTON. THE CONTRACT FOR LIGHT ING THE STREETS. L. N. COX IS BY FAR THE LOWEST BIDDER FOR IT. The ANheville I.lKlit and Power Company and Fottter & Me Neely I'uaucceiwtrul To Hum All Nlifht. Five thousand dollars for sixty lights ier year is what the city is to pay for its stre-t lighting for the next two years lw gimR.ig with October 1 next. Hereto fore forty-two lights have been URed and they have cost something like $4,000. More than this they have been run on a moon schedule. That is they have not been turned on on nights when the moon shone. With the new system they are to run every night and all night. The meeting ol the Board of Aldermen Inst evening to open bids and uwnrd the contract for the lighting of the streets by electricity for the next two years did not begin uhtil nearly ten o'clock. One of the mcmlicrs was absent and the Board waited his aptcarancc. The first bid ocncd was thnt of the Asheville Light and Power company. It offered to fur nish any numlicr of 2,000 candle power lights, to lie located nt the discretion of the Board for $1X50 a month for each light for a (irriod of two years. The Bonrd were to lie the judges of the effi ciency ol the service. The company also agreed to submit to any equitable reduc tion in case the contract was not com plied with. The only stipulation wus that in case the Board should decide to have more than fifty lights they should he given a reasonable time for the pur chase of the necessary insulations. It wns signed by T. W. I'atton and Secre tary B. M. Jones. The next bid oiened was that of K. I. Foster and T. C. McNeely. They would light the streets for a eriod of five years beginning with October 1, with clcet-ic lights not less than sixty in niiailier and 2,000 candle power for $5,400 a year. These figures were based on the moon schedule. If the lights were run every night and nil night they would charge $8 extra xr light. They would also erect four towers of approved design ntn cost of $120 each. The rcmninder of thc liglus were to lie swung from poles tot he center of the street. They stipulated that their projierty was to be free from munici pal tax. The bid which wus the lowest and which will be accepted, if it will stand the close scrutiny ol the light committee, wus that of Mr. L. N. Cox, of Washing ton. He offered to run sixty lights of nominal 2,000 candle power every night nnd nil night for $5,000 cr annum, with $7 extra for each additional light. Mr. Cox also wanted to sell the city an electric light plant. He would furnish the city with two dynamos with a capacity of fifty lights of 2,000 candle power each, in a building to U-crectcd by the city for $0,500. Then followed a list f figures showing how the city could get their lights for almost nothing, but alter consideration it was decided to accept his bid to light the city if everything was found satisfactory. When the action of tli board wus formally communicated to them he ex pressed himself us having no doubt but what everything would Ik- found ns he represented. "I think my company will be willing to put in the lights," he said, "and if they arc not just whnt they claim them to he will take them out ntthcirowncxieiisc." HE WAS SUCCESSFUL. A I'rlMoner Nuke, a Pallictlc Ap peal to the Mayor. "I'm more of nn object of pity than of censure, your honor." Thnt wus the remark made by James llcnnet ns he stood licforc the bar in the Mayor's court this morning and begged pitcously for mercy. He had been found drunk Inst evening and taken to jail and when he mudc his npcnraucciii thceourt room this morning he wus a sorry look ing object. His clothes were old and torn in many places, and his face wore a beard of a week's growth. When his name was called he admitted his guilt, and nt once began an abject pica for his release. "I have no money," he said. "I cannot work, nnd if you will let me go this time I will never be up licforc yon again." "But," began Mayor Blanton, "sup pose you get drunk?" "But 1 will not get drunk again, "broke in the prisoner. "1 will get out of town in two hours. I am a physical wreck. It don't mutter how I heenmc so but I nm. I cannot work nnd 1 have no money." For ten minutes he made an urgent u cal for the leniency of the court. "You ought to lie n lawyer," remarked Mayor IUanton when he had finished. "You would have been a good one." "Oh! there's lots of things I ought to lie that I'm not," returned the prisoner, ns he settled buck in his sent. After the other cases were disposed of he again took the floor. It ended 1 1 his pica's iK-ing grunted and he liiiqied from the court room. Dick lohuson pleaded guilty of being drunk nnd wus lined $5, nnd on n second warrant charging him with riotous nnd disorderly conduct he was lined $10. Threecnrlonds of paving brick hnvenr- rived and nre being piled upon South Main street, opposite the Swannanoa hotel Work on the street will begin Monday. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. The "Dcestrick Skulc" has struck New Berne. I-'aycttcville is to have a $75,0"" pub lic building. Counterfeit dollars and halves are in circulation nt Charlotte. Interest in the Sam loucs revival meet ings ill Charlotte is by no menus on the wane. One hundred and twelve negroes lire to Ik- immersed in Taylor's pond ncur Kal- cigu on nuiiduy. Ir. J. M. Atkinson, who has ministered to tile Kulcigu I'resbvtcriaus lor thirty years, lias gone to arrenton. While the Rev. C. Rollers, of the Bap. list church at Biirgaw, I'ciider county, wns nrcucliinu, he was stricken down by sickness. The Rev. F-cdcrick I. Tin. mas, of New Berne, has accepted a call to the pastor ate ol the l'resbytcnan cliurcn in spring field, Mo. The body of an infant wns found in (i garden nt Greensboro. It was wrapiicd in n ncwspaier anu a smug was neu around its neck, showing thnt it had lieen strangled. Miss Frances Coleman, a pupil of the Winston graded school, has been awarded the Youth's Companion's silk bag lor the best essay. The couqictilion was oen to the whole country. There will Ik- thirty delegates from this State to the Soul hern Baptist convention at Fort Worth, Texas. I'hc full delega tion will utteiid.and most of its mcmlicrs will take a trip into Mexico. It is reported thnt the Atlantic Const Line will build a branch line from Society Hill, S. C, to Gibson Station, N. C, where it will connect with the Raleigh and Augusta railway, and that the work will soon iH'giu. It is probable that the Yadkin. Silver Valley and I'ec lice railroad will lie built from Thomusville to the Yadkin river, just above Millcdgcvillc, thence down the river to the Narrows, anil from the Nar rows to Wadcshoro. Nothing has been heard of li. II. Walker. who so mysteriously lisapienml from Wcldoii. It has liccn lenrncd that he is a memlierol the Brooklyn (N. Y.I press. and nn uccidctit policy ol $1o,imhi was ioiiiiu in ins paiers. The Progressive Farmer, the oriian ol the Farmers' Alliance in Virginia and North Carolina, prints this week -'.'.("Ml copies to circulate Colonel I.. L. Folk's speech ln-forc Iheeougrcssioualcoininittcc on the Sub-Treasury bill. A hundred laborers emploveil in grad ing the street rnilvvav nt Winston have struck lor higher wages. They received seventy-live cents a day and wauled $1. 1 heir places were supplicil in most cases inn some ol llicin relumed to work. Northern capitalists nre neuoliatini! for the piirehascof Bald I lead, on Smith's Island, ut the mouth of Cape l-car. It is a remarkable place, having the same tcnqieruture ns Charleston nnd marks the northern limit of the palmetto tree. A telegram received at Kalciuh from New York says that I'icrrc Battle Cox's condition isniorehoicl'ul. Cox is a voting son ol lieneral William K. Cox. ol Kal- eigh, nnd wustoiind Saturday in nn urea- ay insensible, Having tallcn quite a dis tance. The first banquet of the Ralciirh chnrn- lier of conii.icrcc wns a complete success. Two hundred nnd fifty covers were laid Mayor I liompson responded to n toast. 1 he City liovernmcnt, and Governor l-'owle nindc a happy Kccch on the sul- jeet, "The Old North State." Governor Fowlc bus received nn invita tion to attend the ceremonies at Rich mond on the 2Hth of May. He accepts the invitation and ' ill attend with his entire stall, and also accepts the invita tion to make some remarks at the Holly wood memorial, May ;io. The clerk of Wake sum-rior court turned over to State Treasurer Bain $15,000, the amount of State tax paid ny I lie Kaieigu aim dastoii railway lor taxes as n result of the compromise lie- t ween the oltiecrs ol tliat road nnd the legislative investigating committee mudc last week. The report of the Board of Health shows the general health of the ieoplc is exceptionally good ibis month. There has Ih-cii little sickness during the winter and spring, save the gripie and its at tendant disorders. The gripiv is now ending, the last eases occurring in the high mountain section, The cotton factory at Monroe is ns- u,,n,l T ll. ... till ,lf. ,1 1 w In I u. . atcd with a capital stock of $lo,ooo with a privilege ol increasing it to $i.,ouo. The following have lieenelecteddircclors: II U llmialoil. A 1' Kivi..im I M l iiirlv. . I. Ynnn. 1. R. -in.' sh. W. C. Heath and II. A. Shale. A. 1-'. Stevens was elected president. a ,i:,r...i, ,i.,,.,,i iu., ......... i , Kiut! and foseoh Rawls. at (trcciivillc. about the rent of a mule. Rawls shot at kiiiLr three tunes, each liiilt lakiiu. .tVrel. King's thigh was broken. The latter tired at his antagonist after he had fallen and wounded Rnwls in the leg. King's wounds arc said to lie dangerous. imii Mi ii n w 1 1 v i, miiiiiii no ill i lie Mi,a. of W. G. Havis and James R. lloteh, nt Mt. Olive, detective were put on the trail of the burglars and Scholicld Brown , ii.:n-. i I ...i. ami ttiuia oroau, ooiu negroes wuosc l ...... 1.. v... ll I .. ...I ....,. ..I t I... I..i.'. ...... . crtv wus found mi them nnd the evidence :u Ti., ..,:i.n.. .i... in iiviii. in., mi in i. ni.tiwiik iiiv privilcgc of bail nnd will lie tried lor their lives. Two boy convicts have Ih-cii taken to the penitentiary, to which they arc sen tenced for life. They nre aged'elcven nnd fourteen years, and were convicted of the murder of their sister, nged four years. They Ix-nt her to death with clubs', driv inn splinters into her spine, nnd then drugged her body to n ravine and hid it. Another lirot her, nged nine, was one of the murderers, but on account of his extreme youth his punishment wns re mitted. The Governor's guard fconqmiiy C. first regiment I ha ye begun n fair at Kal ciuh on unite a large scale. There was it concert and a prizu drill ohmi to nil the companies ol the Mate, two men from euch to enter, the prize being $50 to the liest drilled man, $10 to the second, There werennumherof entries. The first prize wns won by Corporal Almon H Hurt, of the Edgecombe gunrds, com imnv A. first regiment, and second prize by Sergeant F. B. Llovd, of the same company. The prizes were presented by josepnus uuniei. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., or Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary. M South Slain St. fO HEADACHE USE HOfFMAN HUMtESt MEAOACHK POWDERS. TtHrtH taaeWH. OMtalata. M ra. .HMWHrwIlM, lhftr HllNllHIk rriw,S.ta. ft mu . .p.ai,ia m .J Ann.u. Tn iJU(x. Hurt uituu to. 95 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y, ana Irttflutkwal adge.fM roa SALE ST J. S. GRANT. If your prvscriitions are prepared at firtint's I'lmrmiuy you can positirtty de fend upon these Cacti: First, that only the purest und best drugs and chemicals will lie used; second, they will be compound ed carefully and accurately by an experi enced Prescriptionist ; and third, you will not lie charged an exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods at a rerr rea sonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant's I'burnmcy, 24 South Main street. Prescription filled ut all hours, night or day, and deliveied tree ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will lie answered promptly. Grant's Phar macy, Si South Main street. At Grant's Pharmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quoU eil by any other drug bouse in the city. We arc determined to sell as low at the lowest, even if we hare to lose money by so doing. We will sell all Patent Medi cines ut fimt cost, and below that if oec- cssury, to meet t Ik price of any competi tor. We hare the largest assortment oi Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over i'00 skins, all sizes, at the lowest prices. We arc the agents for Humphrey's llomwoputhic Medicines. A full supply of his goods always on hand. Use Itumoinlte Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly reliable remetly for all blood discuses is lluiwomlie Sarsaparilla. Try a bottle und you will take no other. J. S. CKAXT.rh. C, Pharmacist, J I S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. BARGAINS AT WHITLOCK'S. Every lino of goods in our stock nt reduced prices. New Spring Dress floods, includ- ingOutingCIotlis, Ginghams, .Sateens, Clinllies, Mohairs, I Icni'iettas, Silks, Velvets, etc. ('ounterpnnes, Luce Cur tains nnd Curtain Draperies, and Household Linens at astonishingly low prices. Laces, Embroideries and White floods in great qunn- tily nt 5, H, 10. 12, 13, 20 and 2."c. that cannot bo matched at the price. New lot of Sun Umbrellas and Fancy Parasols, iho most elegant ever showu in Asheville. Also a lot of Silk Parasols at $1, worth (2. Groat bargains in Muslin, Merino and flauzo Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren. Iteduced prices in Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. Millinery at prime cost, in cluding Hats, Hibbons, Flow ers, Feathers, etc. Something New We Hell the only absolutely Fust Black Hosiery in the market for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, also for Men and Boys. They are guarantml not to dye, crock or turn green, or money refunded. WIIITLOCK'S, 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Ouposltt Bank of AaatTUk). 'V V, .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1890, edition 1
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