Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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,..,,..M,.I,,-,,I,,.MU,,,I.,,,I. f FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, J I "THE CITIZEN" Asheville Daily Citizen ;j Containing full dally report of the Ocn. Not .seceding three line. One Time, SIS cenU. Three Timet, BO cent. Bl Time, 78 cent!. eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, will be lent for 60c. postpaid to any address ' during the session. 'I I ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. VOLUME VI. NO. 29. I MISCELLANEOUS. :LIHVILLE. A place planned and devel oping as a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WtSltKR HUH IN uAnULIHM A region noted for health fulntws and beauty of .a alAiWklal-.!- .1 Y nvl-nrii.ll.r Climate It ia being laid out with iintn and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable nlaco for fine residences and HUATHFITL HOMKft A good opportunity for inotitablo investnicnts. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Llnvllle, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARGHE. NEW NECKWEAR FOR GKNTLli.MUN JUST IN-HAND SOME LATUST DESIGNS PRETTIEST SHADES OP SILK. LADIES' BLOUSES. NEW AND ALL GRADES. FANS ! FANS USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. 30 South Main St. BONMARGHE. H.T.ESTABROOK'8 jtil 8. MAIN ST., A8HBVILLB, I. TUB PLC ro BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TOYS. LOCAL Views and Sketches. apr in d REALESTATE. WlLTXR B. OWTM. W. W. Wssr GWYN & WEST, (Successors to Walter B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at Percent. Nutar Public. Commlaalonera ol Deed. FIRE INSURANCE oiflTIClt-aoiiibesmt CoMiHSqnare) CORTLAND BROS. Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. Loan, sc.-urely placed at 8 per cent. Office: a At 30 Patton Ate. fcbBdlr Second floor. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. Ft KB INBURANCB PL AC I! D IN TWHNTV OP TUB BHBT COMPANIUtl IN THB WOK LI). AUUNTA OP TUB TRAVBLBRH'LII'U AND ACCIDKNT INnllRANCB CO., Ol' HARTFORD, CONN. STATB AORNTB FOR THBDBTROITP1RB AND BURGLAR PROOP BAPB CO. Rooms 9 Jfcio, McAfee Block, Sit Patton Ate., AalMTUlc, N. C, MISCELLANEOUS. F THERE IS ANY P 0 W E R IN RICES, ANY V I R T U E . I N A L U E 8, OR ANY B E N E VI I I N A R G A I N S, B V V YOUR GROCERIES, FEED, ETC., FROM A. D. COOPER, North Mile Court House 8iiurc. ELGIN CREAMERY. BUTTER, 25 CT8. PER LB. SUMMER GOODS. Ice Cream Freezers, 2, .'I, 4, G, 8 and 10 quart, ut prices ower than ever. Hammocks at 98c. 1.28. 1.48 and 2.25. Beautiful lino of Fans Berry and Sauce Dishes by the sett or dozen. Mutches (large boxes, 300,) 25cts. ner dozen. A new lot of French Satines, beautiful lattcrns. The prettiest lot of Ginghams nudChambrnys in town; solids, stripes and plaids. We are daily exjiect ing Croquet Setts, 4, fl and 8 ball; also the Ilarjier Fly Traps, best made, at I8cts. each. We have n very com pete stock of goods at prices that are sure to please. If you will take the trouble to come to see us before you buy we shall be satisfied. Wt lo not claim to have all the goods in town, and lire not giving them away, but we are sellinir them (lots of them) at very low prices No chromos, no free gifts, no avalanches, no cyclones no humbug. Everything is guaranteed; and ns hereto fore, tho best place in town to trade is the "BIG RACKET." FREE. VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA It KMT AMD GOVJ VARTHKMT, KOPP & LICHTENBER6ER s8 Patton Avenue. ASHEVILLE, N.C MOST RU8I'BCTPULLV INVITIt YOl'K 8BLI' AND FAMILY TO VIHIT THUIK 8TORB ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May is. iTi TO TA8TU A CUP OP THIS Ulil.lCllH'H Cocoa WHICH TIIBV HAVB JUST IMPOHTKD PROM WEESP, HOLLAND MISCELLANEOUS. EHTABU8HKD 1874. W. G. GARMIGHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN 8TREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. For sixteen years I have carried on a Drug and 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 as ow as the lowest. Prescrip tions filled at all hours, day and night, and delivered five of charge to any part of the ity. Mr. .1. Taylor Amiss is with me, ana win do pieaseu to meet his friends and custom ers. GREAT - -EES ALE OK CITY RESIDENCE LOTS! SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890, At I a O'clock. The hcnutiful proprrty lo Went liiul over. IiMiklnR the French Broml river, known n "CMVEDKN PARK," Una cm subdivided Into thirty-two (3ai clmnnt mlilence lota, anil will Ih- .old nt public auction on tlntiinliiy, May 17, IMio, at 13 o'clock on the followhiK terms: One fourth each, balance In ccunl Instalments In li twelve and clKhtccn month, with 8 per cent Intercut. Wait (or the Mile. Co to It, nnd tnkr nil. vantage of nn opportunity to trenre a licnu. nil home. I'or further pnrticulnra apply to C. li. GRAHAM. C. II. III. ANTON, mnylodlw C. T. RAWL8. We air showing an unusually large and attractive stock of Clothing, Men's Fur nishing Goods, Hats, Shoes of all Kinds, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Small wares & CarjHjts, bought with great care, marked at short and reasonable profits. The lino embraces all grades from low priced to very fine. One price system. 7 & 0 Putt on Ave. THE SHOE STORE Herring & Weaver, -LliADliK IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES, AND- FINE HATS. 39-Pattoii Avenuc-39 Asheville, N. C. THE DAILY CITIZEN. FACTS AND COMMENTS. Til k offer of the Louisiana Lottery com pany to give a million dollars n year for a new charter is a great temptation to n State with nn empty treasury. Atlantu Constitution. Not if the State has a conscience in good working order. In the streets of Spokane Kails the red Indian still roams in paint and feathers, redolent of the white man's firewater. Uut by midsummer Spokane Falls will have in active operation forty-one and one-hnlf miles of street railway. Much f this is electric railway, mil on the overhead wire system. A I'AHM of 1400 acres three miles from Nashville, Tenn., was sold to n Hunt n syndicate a day or twoago for $300,000. The point of this lies in the fact that that same furm was bought only a few years ago for $60,000. Perhaps nowhere else n the world is proiicrty appreciating so fast as in the widc-awnkc parts of the South to-day. And Asheville is in the procession nnd keeping time to the music of the baud. In attempting to elect a successor to Senator Beck some of the Kentucky leg islators the other day voted for "McGiii ty." A great many things happened to the Hon. McGmty in Ins nil too Uriel ca reer, but no blow like this inflicted by Kentucky ever reached him while alive. His friends must be thnnklul that- Down went McGiiity to the bottom ol the sen." Tim Young Women's Christian Tern- IKTiuice 1'nion nnd the First Young Wo men's Christian Tcmiwrnncc Union, both of I'hilnilclnhin. arc into each other1 hair anil the courts over the matter of a name in a way edifying to all who still revere gentle wonrinhoocl nnd the Chris tian virtues of harmony and good will. t makes nn awful difference in the inter est of temperance whether one is merely a young woman or a first young woman. Thk Atlanta Constitution has started nn clcphunt fund, the object being to get one of the thick-hided monsters for the children to play with in the park. Per haps it's not u timely suggestion, out we can't help thinking that il Atlanta wouin put a tail nnd a trunk on its artesian well something it doesn't know what in the world to do with it would have a bigger elephant on its hands than any Humbug llnrnum ever showed. It seems incredible thnt any person un der a hundred years old could live in our time and not know the bunco man ol cities, the prize package swindler and the fact that the gas should be turned on nnd not blown out. Yet only n few days ago a youthful married couple on their honeymoon trip blew out the gns in u hotel in Nebraska nnd sufTbcntcd them selves. Did they not know how to read, nnd did they take no ncwspncr in cither one of the respective families to which that hapless bride nnd groom belonged . It is in the very nir thnt thccoinmission- crs to the Presbyterian Assembly are wel come. The fact is, Asheville is looking her prettiest in their or somebody'! hon or. Tlie dust I! mm, me irecunrcurci" in new spring goods, the hills and inonn tnins arc grainier than ever, some of our sidewalks are clean, and, as n nuin with holfnneyecnnscc, we ore having some new paving done thnt bids Inir to aston ish the world. In return for nil this the delegates ns they appear on the streets, add to our other attractions u certain dignified tone that pays for ull the good things we have mentioned. Thkkk is a great amount of discussion in the South on the "negro problem" so- enlicil. but il is almost altogether in the iicwspiiikts. The topic is seldom heard on the streets, in public hnllsornl homes. That being the ense does it not occur to some of our contemporaries that they arc firing at mosnnitos on their eyebrows in stend of nt real betirs up a tree? In this section at least the negro has all his own riuhls and now nnd then sonic of the while man's. There arc norncciuarnis. To anv the least, the topic is getting to be offensive througlicoustunt reiteration lt us lirinu our argument to bear on the weather instead. Wu ARB grcntlv astonished to sec one of our esteemed conlcniionirics,tlicgunr diiin of clnssic English in its neck o' woods, misiisiiiu the word nvocation. A man's vocation is the trade or profession he earns his living by ; his nvocntioii is the hobby that occupies his leisure hours in an nmnteur way. Thus if the esteemed editor of our contemporary should, after instructing kings nnd congress as hedoes daily, occupy his remaining time in mnk- ini violins for musical Inemls he would have for his avocation fiddle making but his vocation would still Iw ncwspnprr work. All of which the editor in question knew venrs nnd years ago nnd only for got temporarily. From time lo time certain rcprescntn lives ol the colored wing, suddenly nil noiince that they arc "agin" Harrison If thnt were all thcgnindson of his grand fnther had to contend with how hnppy he would Ik to Iw sure. Colored politl cinnsmaken mighty noise when they think they arc rendy to Ingin to attempt to discuss seceding from theO. 0. P.; but ns no one ever heard of a really indrpend cut voter nmong them the racket seldom reaches the cars of the Washington poll' tician. Anyway these revoltsarcnlwnys lurrnusc the colored brethren are refused offices, n very selfish reason for a' stanv lede, especially in view of the fact that no one even asserts thnt the public ser vice would be bctlcrcd by the colored politician in office. HAPPY AFFAIR AT BATTERY PARK LAST NIGHT. ADDRESSES OF WELCOME AND RESPONSES. A Re on That Will I.onit be Remembered by Three Hun dred aueat. Three hundred nnd four wns the num- ler who nttended the reception given by the Presbyterian church of Ashcyillc to the General Assembly nt Bnttcry Park last night. It was an affair thnt will not soon lie forgotten by those who were present. As early as a o'clock the first of the guests began to arrive and a half hour later the main corridor of the hotel was one solid mass of humanity. At nine the sicakers held n levee in the par lor. In the line were Kev. George Suni mcy, K. U. Gurrett, C. Iv. Grahnm, Kev. W. S. P. Hryan, Dr. James Park, Geo. S. Powell, Gov. Fowle, Rev. VV. T. Thomp son, D. 11., of Charleston, Kev. Joseph A. Wilson, Col. L. A. Perrin, T. A. Whar ton, T. H. Cobb, Judge J. A. Orr, Rev. J. L. Stevens, Kev. J. I). O. Drown, Rev. R. P. Farris, T. II. Law, S. D. Hoggs, T. L. Hnnnn mid Rev. Miles Saunders. The line passed from lclt to right, nnd before the last had been greeted by the distin guished sinkers und the committee it wus u.:io. The guests at once repaired to the music hall where the baniuct had lieen spread. The room had liccn elaborately and tastily decorated. The stage was a bank of green and in each of the windows were hung floral decorations. Potted plants stood on the mantles, and from each chandelier hung n gaily colored Chinese lantern. The effect of the whole was decidedly pleasing. At each plate was a boutonniere. Dr. II. G. Hill asked the blessing and the guests at once began doing justice lo the good things of the menu. When this pleasant work wnsconcluded Kev. W. S. P. Bryan, master of ceremo nies, introduced the first sjicnkcr of the evening, Governor Fowlc, who welcomed the guests to the State of North Carolina. The speaker expressed his pleasure at be ing called upon to welcome the rcprcsen. tative men of the General Assembly to Asheville and remarked that no duty had ever devolved upon him which afforded him more pleasure. He had made a prom ise to the Rev. Mr. Wilson, he said, to iicuk five minutes if it took nn hour nnd a quarter to do it. The Governor s sully was received with appluusc and the au dience were put in a good humor which lasted until thecloscof theprogrnm. Tile remainder of Governor Fowle's sccel abounded in wit, humor und pathos. He sMkc of the time he had united with the resbytennn church at Princeton and ol his having adhered to its doctrines. To North Carolina and Asheville he paid n number of compliments while he wel corned his hearers to the sacred soil they now occupied. The Governor welcomed them to Asheville, nnmed after one of the distinguished Revolutionary families and to Buncombe county nnd the State nnd hcqied thnt they would some day meet in his home, the capital, In greeting the guests in the name of the Presbytery of Mecklenburg, Kev. T A. Wharton spoke of the time when the Assembly hail been welcomed to the city of Charlotte in lHflnnd of its being then the rcprcsentntivccity of the State. Now they had returned to North Carolina and were in the representative city of this Suite of the new South. lie spike feelingly of the Presbytery of Mecklenburg and kindlv of Asheville and assured his hear ers that when they met her they might prepare to have a good time Mr. T. II. Cobb caught liunsell twice while addressing the guests in sinking to them as "gentlemen of the jurv." He referred to the Sicakcrs who preceded him and of the welcome they had given und of how he came in the name of the citizens of Asheville who wished him to tender to them a worm welcome to their mountain clad homes, lie echoed the sentiments of the citizens, he snid when he told them that they were gursts who brought pleasure to their hosts. It affords them pleasure to administer to their comforts and they were glad to follow the Arab customs nnd lay all they had at the feet of their hosts. "My mis sion is accomplished," he snid, in conclu siim, "when 1 sny that Asheville hearts say that you arc heartily and earnestly welcome.' Cniitnin S. F. Vcnnhlc welcomed the guests in the nnmc of the Presbyterian church of Asheville. lie spoke of the pleasure it had given the members of the local church when the Assembly decided to conic nnd he extended to them a warm welcome in the name of the church. This completed the greetings nnd Rev, George Sumnicy wns called upon before the icsiionses were begun to rend the let' ters of reurct thnt had licen received. He asked for siwcch from Mr. George Powell, the chairman of thecommittee on arrangements. Mr. Powell responded but excused himself from u formal Swcch The first response, "The Church, wns mndc bv the Rev. Jnmes Park. lie held the attention of thenudiencc closely "The Historic Past" wns a subject which the Reverend W. T. Thompson D. P., made one of the most earnest speeches of the evening It was roundly nnnlnudcd. The faith once delivered to the saints gave the Rev. C. R. Hemphill D, D., who responded, an opportunity to refer to the discussion in the Northern church over the confession of faith. He opposed the revision in n forcible manner and the sentiment of his audience wns evinced by the applause which followed. "The Eldership" was a subject which Judge J. A. Orr, of Mississippi, made pleasant with a happy address. A feature oft he evening wusthercsXnsc to "The Institutions of Learning" made bp the Kev. Joseph K. Wilson, D. D., the stated clerk of the Assembly. Dr. Wilson wus very happy in his remarks. "The Work of the Dav" wnsubly hand led by Col. L. A. Perrin, nnd the "Relig ious Press" by the Rev. R. P. Fnrris, I. I)., nnd "The Outlook" by the Rev. D. O. Davies, I). I)., closed the program. It was then 12:30 o'clock. From every point of view the reception was a suc cess. It was made so largely ny tne un ceasing efforts of the Rev. W. S. P. Bryan and Colonel nnd Mrs. J. B. Steele. Col. Steele devoted himself to the managerial part of the program, Mrs. Steele to the decorative and Mr. Bryan to seeing thnt everybody enjoyed the occasion. All three were successful. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. The seven o'clock closing idea will In- tried by Charlotte merchants. It is lielicvcd that n valuable gypsum lied has been found in Fayettcville. Another coninnnv has liccn formed ut Salisbury to work ihegrniiite quarries in that vicinity. Two street car horses ran nwny nt Charlotte and one of them struck his head ngaiust an electric light Mile and ns killed. The Farmers' Alliance arc to start a plug tobacco factory at Durham. Work ii me ouiiuiug win iik ik-uu mk,,,,, xty days. The Victor mills chapel nt Charlotte ( Presbyterian I has liccn regularly organ ized, making lour Presbyterian eliurcncs lor Charlotte. The friends of the Mount Airy nnd Stntesville railroad Icel ccrtuin thnt stcs will lie taken nt once to push the road to an early completion. Rev. Sam loncs has accented the invi- tntion from Wilmington to hold n series of revival meetings there. The date has not been decided on. Raleigh Corresimndent Wilmington Messenuer: Collector h. A. white says there arc in this district 14,000 dealers in liquor and tobacco. Capital citv dentists have organized themselves into the Raleigh dental so ciety, with Dr. J. II. Crawford as presi dent and Ur. . It. Lounon as secretary. Valuable discoveries of iron ores hnve list been made in Chatham county, Some nualvscs ol tnese wnicn nave occn completed show the ores to be of great rainless. Dr. William A. Hammond, a distin uuished Washington physician, will at tend the meeting of the State medical so- cty at Oxford anil deliver a lecture on pinnl diseases. The Durham Glolie uives a favorable account of the profits from exwriments mnoc in canning, i "c turn, m uuwm $150, for nn outfit, and $40 a day profit can be realized. A man nnmed Annie hns been incarcer ated, accused of stealing a thousand mile ticket nt Hickory. 1 lie ticket was not proHTly signed and Apple could not make any use ol it. The Nashville Arironnut learns from good authority that Secretary of State Blaine is the bondsmnn on the official bond of Lee Pearson, the negro postmas ter ut Kocky Mount, The Fife meeting has closed at Gasto- nin. Three thousand persons were pres ent Sunday. Two wmskey guugers arose in the audience and said they were done with whiskey. A fine oil nortrnit of Governor Dudley hns liccn received at Raleigh by Governor Fowlc. There arc now in tne executive office fifteen portraits, and a bust in mar ble ot uovcrnor runs. The State Convention ol the Kincs DiiiiL'hters will meet nt lirccnslioro ed ncsdnv to Ik in session two (lays. This is the first convention of the order ever held in the State. Gold is bcinc found on the surface, nnd is supposed to lie in immense quantities on the Innds of GillKrt Holler, three or lour miles east of Hickory. Some nug nets huvc been found worth Jli.fiO or more. Licuf. AblKy of the United States reve nue cutter Mcvcns nas sum tnni ne would uunrantce the State of North Car olina one million dollars it it would give him the exclusive privilege of its oyster beds II. C. Ikies, of Charlotte, has received the order from the secrctnry of the nnvy directum thnt the United Stntcs flags be lorwarded there lor tne will ol Alny cel ebration. There are one hundred and thirty-six tings in the lot. A plain split bottom chair, a good deal the worse for wear, passed through Salisbury going to C. F.Gunter, Chicago. It was sent by Mrs. K. Iv. rolls, ot orcens- horo. nnd the inirchuscr Paid $44) for it, It wns a chair Hint jcnerson unvis nnu sat in. The cominir encampment of the Stntc Gunrds will IK by regiments instead of brigade. The l ust nnd l turd regiments will encamp together from July 22 to Inly 21). inclusive, nnd the Second nnd rotirtll regiments win enenmp logcutcr from August o to 12, inclusive. The executive commute for the Sixth judicial district, composed of the counties ol Jones, Lartcrct, ucnoir, uupiiti.anmii son. Pender and New Hanover, met li Goldsboro. They decided upon July 9 as the ilay for the judicial convention nnd Kinston ns the place. It is rumored nt Marion this week thnt Captain Jim Gudgcr, of Asheville is a enndidnte for the congressional nomina tion in the Ninth district; thnt McDowell county will hnve more than one candi date fiir the Solicitorshlp; that Captain John Gudgcr, of Bnkersville, is a candi date for the Senatorial nomination in this district. Morganton Herald. Cllvdcn Park. This is considered a beautiful place for a home. It overlooks the French Brond river and the entire city of Asheville. Thirty-two lots will be sold to-morrow at 12 o'clock. Tnke Patton avenue line at 11. HO and you will be shown the property. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia Collcn. of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 4 South Main St. f0 ALL HEADACHE USC M OFF SHOTS HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS tint sr. s Spwllle. CMtaUtaf M mtAtm, Sn. Mm .r iwmIIm. lh.. m ...I.MIharU. l-riM,titto. r-r mU. b, SraaiM. mr hf Mil. Anssiss TBS CTtjHBtAi nurrmmm unuv tv. 5J Main It., BulTalo. N.V. ld Intwnttloul Bride, Ost yuu SAL (V J. S. GRANT. If your prttcrijitiunM are prepared at Orant'B I'hnrmncy you can positively dc- tend upon these acts; I-'int, that only tht purest and best drugs ami chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound ed euretully and accurately by an exieri enced I'rvscriptionist ; and third, you will not be charged an exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods at n very reuf sonuble profit. Don't litrget the place rant's I'harniacy, 24 South Mainstrcet, Prescriptions filled ut all hours, night or day, and deliveied free ol charge to any part of tlie city. Tlie night bell will be answered promptly. Orunt'i I'liur- macy, 24 South Muin street. At Grant's I'harnuuy you can buy any Patent Medicine ut the lowest priccquot ed by any other drug house in tlie city. We ure determined to sell as low us tlie lowest, even if we hare to lose money by so doing. We will sell ull Patent Medi cines at Brut cost, and below that if nec essary, lo meet tin: price of any competi tor. We have the largest assortment ot Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over 200 skins, all sixes, at the lowest prices. We are tlie agents for Humphrey's llomawputhic Medicines. A full supply of his goods always on hand. Vse liuncomlte Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly teliuble remedy for all blood diseases is lluncombc Sarsuparilla. Try a bottle and you will take no other. J. S. GKANT.rh. G., Pharmacist, 24 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. WIIITLOCK'S Special Sales Week. Clone buyers will pleaae noto the following great induce ment this week : lilat'k Molinir Hrillian tines at r0 and 73c., formerly 75c. and sjl. Itlack Tatniise Suitings, GO and Hoc, former price 75c. and if 1. lilack taniol s Hair and Serge Suitings at 75e. and if 1, formerly tfl and y 1.2.1. lilack Trench Henriettas, 50c., 7oc. and $1, former price ().jc, if I and $1.25. i-ancy Aionair uniiiani- ines, .ue. aim i.ic, loriuer price 75c. nnd if 1. Uoloreu iicnricuasat zo'., 3c 50c. and 75c, worth much more. Domestic and Imported Challies at 5c, 8c, and 12c. per yard. Wash Dress Fabrics, Lawns and Prints at .'lc and up. 1 rencn and Domestic but ines at popular prices. Dress (iuighams nnd Seer suckers, large variety. Outing Cloths, Table Lin ens, white nnd colored. White Goods, Nainsooks, Lawns, India Linens, Ham burgs, Laces, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Gloves and Mitts. Largo assortment and low prices. l'arnsols and Sunshades, tho most attractive in tho city. I'riccs lower than else where. .lust received A new lot of Black and Cream Lnco Floun cing and Drapery Nets. Something iNewwo sen the only absolutely FaBt Black Hosiery in the market made by Smith & Angoll for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, also for Men and Boys. They are guaranteed not to dye, crock or turn green, or money refunded. WIIITLOCK'S, 46 SOVTH MAIN 0TRBKT Opposite Baak af AatMTtUa. BC A , -. ... 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1890, edition 1
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