Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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. y . t-M-1 J t "THE CITIZEN" i hbville' Daily Citizen, $ FOR RENT, WANTS, J&9 FOR SALE, Jyrt AainblyVof Jhui', trtrtrla 'S Church, will be ecnt tor 00c. , !; voitpeJltto any address ; during the acaalon. ' Not cacaedtng- three lines, . , One Time, 35 cent. Three Tiraee, BO cents. Bis Timei, 75 cents. VOLUME VI.NO. 34. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. 1 -MISCELLANEOUS. LINVILLE. 1 i ,r A place pfaiiued and devel oping as a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the i . MOUNT AINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health- ' -fulness and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of 8,800 feet, with cool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with tasto and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for flue reHidenccB iind HUiTHFUL HOIHK8. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Liuille, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARCHE. NEW NECKWEAR FOR GKNTLBMliN JCST IN-I1AND-SOME LATEST DESIGNS TKETTIHST SHADES OP SILK. LADIES' BLOUSES. ' NEW AMP ALL GRADES. FANS'!" FANS! USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. SOHoufti Main St. BON MARCHE, HXESTABROOK'S 93 . MAIN ST., ABIIUVILLtt, it Till k.ac roa BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TOYS. LOCAL Views and Sketches. p in d ' REAL ESTATE. Wili B. Owrit. w. Wi wot. GWYII & WEST, (IKcxMon to Walter B.Owjra) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO MNK OF ASHEV1U.& R E AL 1ST ATE. Lomi Securely Placed at Per Cent. NuUrjr Public. Commlaaluacr. of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. Org lCK-oiitle)iit Court qre Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agent. Loan, n. ereljr placed at per cent. Office.: 84 A 85 Patton Art. Accond (nor, fcbvdlr JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE BROKERS. PI INMIHANCB Pl.ACKD IN TWKNTY ' OPTHR HT COMI'ANIKS IN .1 THN WORM), AOKNTH OHTHBTtAVHLBHH'MHKANK ACCIOHNT INNIIRANCIt CO., OP HARTFORD, CONN. TATH AOHNTS POR THRUHTROITPIRB .'i ANUBUROLAR PROOF API CO. ' St Pattoa Art., AeaevUte. N. C, , , MISCEUEOUSj IF THERE IS ANY P OWES IN RICES, ANY V I R T U E" IN A LU E,S, O R A N V B ENEP1T I N A R G A I N S, B V Y YOUR t GROCERIES, FEED, ETC., PROM A. D. COOPER. North Side Court Houm Bqunrc. FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, 20 CTS. PER LB. SUMMER GOODS, Ice Creaiii Freezers, 2. JJ, 4, 0, 8.a nd 10 piart, at piKw lower than ever. Hnmnioi ks at 98c., fl.28, fl.48 and $2.25. Iteuutiful line of Fans. Ilerry and Kau Dislu-s by the sett or dozen. Matclies (large boxes JJ00,) 23cts. Iter dozn. A now Tot of Fi-eneh Satines, benntiful patterns. The prettiest lot of (linghams nndChambrnys in town; solids, stripes jmd plaids. We are daily exjiect- ing Croquet Setts, 4, 0 and 8 ball; olso the HariKT Fly Trnps, best made, at 18ers. each. Wo have a very com plete stock of goods at prices that are sure to please?. If you will take the trouble to come to nee us before you buy we shall lm satisfied. We do not claim to have all the goods in town, and are not giving them away, but we ore selling them (lots of them) at very low prices. No chromos, no free gifts, no avalanches, no cyclones, no humbug. Everything is guarantetKl; and as hereto fore", the Ix'st place in town to trade is the "BIG RACKET." JOHN CHILD, (Pornierljr of Lipaa Child I, REAL ESTATE AMU LOAN BROKER :s ' Strictly Brokerage BimIuvm t I 1 . c , . Loan. Mcnrely placed at orr cent ARDEN PARK HOTEL i - - - - AND COTTACKS. to nillce Houlh of A.hevlllc, on A. k I, R. H. Til. hi l Per Month - (MO 00 Per Week I a 00 Per bar loo IHnner and Tea Partle. on onedar'inotlce, 7i cent. Thou. A. Morrla, Prop., aprlO dlf ' Arut., N. C, MISCBLLAXEOCS. ESTABLISHED 1874. W. C. CARMICHAEL, ' 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 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 the city. Mr. J. Ta ylor Amiss is with me, and will be. pleased to meet his friends and custom ers. AUCTIONSALE. Desirable RESIDENCE LOTS! MONDAY, MAY 26, 1890, At lO O'clock. Pour ncrrn riivlilcd Intolnt. .Hunted on the west .hie 'f Mnin atrret, opHitc Cnptoln I'npiz'a dwelling. Ih-Iwccu Cherry etrcrt and ttturnt. avenue, on atn-ct tar line nnd within three minute.' wnlk of I'ultlic Hqunrv. The Inriicr part of thU tract la well nhnilcri. I.o cation moat dcalrnlile, the mljolnlnii property lirlnn occupied by the Hev. V. ft. p. Ilrrnn, Cnpt. Mel.oud. M. J. Hcnnlen, V. Rlcltrclcj Pcnniniun, Hoatcr 8mdlry A.J. Kankln anil othere of the beat ciliicna of Aahcvlllc. TI'.RMH IIA8Y One fourth en.h. balnnre in two nnd three yenra. I'or further partU-iilnm apply to V. V. & OICO. H. STAHNE8. mnyl'.idtw We are showing an unusually large and attractive stock of Clothing, Men's Fur nishing Goods, Hats, Shoes of all Kinds, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Sninllwares & CarMts, bought with great care, marked at short ami reasonable profits. The line embraces all grades from low priced to very fine. One price system. 7 & 0 Patton sAve. I. W. V. Wll.te, Tlllrj. WII.LB. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, AltllKVII.I.II, N. C. onice Unrnanl llulMlng. P. O. H AS. Plana, Rieclneatlina, lictnlla. &e forevrry clnaa of liulldlnR at ahurt notice. ARTISTIC INTERIOR DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. Call and ace ua. aprtldnm ' 'jAMKH FRANK, Daii.n. in FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Aarnt Air Rcem. Creek Woolen Mill. North Main ' A.hevlllc, N. C fth tod I y BUOOIES, CARRIAGES, BLACKSMITHINO. To thrcltltena of Aahrvllle and rldnrly I would announce that at my ahnii. on Collrar alrrct. neat to Woudliury'a atalilra, I am liet trr ptrpurrd than ever to do work In my line. Wagon., Iiuitulra and Carrlaiiea manulaet. il ml. Kepalrlni, and htirae-ahuclnii are aie clnltiea, and erlect antlaraetlim pnnrnntrrd. My workmen are eaitriirncctl and aktllfuland mv eharicee are motlernte rorJHA . III RNHTTK MASSAUU And sweedlRh Movement. ' Alan tnatrurtlon In I'hyalral Culture fur lailir. and children In clnaac. or prtvnte, by Mlaa Malilc, of New York, at MIHHION IIOR I'lTAU -lo a. m. 1-3 p. m. Calla or In qulrlr. by mall anaaercd promptly, maylodlm .,v,i , w. THE DAILY CITIZEN. FACTS AND COMMENTS. Thk terrors of his lait two trips among the man eaters of Africa have turned wen Stunley's moustache snow white. CoNtiRBftHMAN Bwart, of Asheville, snys he is opposed to the nattonnl election law, but adds: "If our caucus decides to pass it, of course I shall not desert my party." RBPKK8KNTAT1VR MORRILL, of Kansas, fears that this congress will adjourn without doing justice to the soldier. Most people have an uneasy feeling that it will adjourn without doing justice to the civilian. Thk United States supreme court has heard argument on the habeas corpus case of Kcmmler, the New York murderer, whose execution bv elccti .city at Auburn was stopped by writ. The decision wus reserved until Friday. Oknbral Joseph E. Johnston, oncof the surviving heroes of the lost cause, is 8 but as buoyant and as active as a man of GO, The whole Southern jieople feel a grant pride in him, and he doesn't turn a wheel for a lottery either. Major Pond has made n contract with Stanley to come to America under his management after he has finished his tour of forty-six lectures in England, un less orders from high quarters should comicl him to niter his plan. Explorhr Stan lev has at last fallen a victim to Cupid's wiles. He is to be married to a charming young English girl already known in art circles. Should she prove a kind, affectionate, loving wife Stanley will never again take to the African jungles. Tiik committee on temiercnce of tl Methodist Episcopal church conference, in session at St. Louis, has made a long report in which they define the position of the church on the subject of temper ance us firm for prohibition. The report was adopted. I'brhaps it will feed utir national pride to know that the greutest burglar the world has known is an American, Wil liam I'ortcr. Hut wen he got caught at last, and his native country is to mourn his absence for many years to come. Mr. Porter is in n cruel gaol in France. TiiKonoHK HAM.AM.ofCovington.Ky.. who is mentioned for John 0. Carlisle's place in Congress now that the latter goes to the Senate, is "a fellow of infinite jest" and a rare story-teller. If he goes to Congress he will inaugurate a new era of button-bursting thenc. - In addition to being a good lawyer he is an excellent ncwspaicr writer. Tiik cyclone and conflagration which have destroyed the Russian capital of Western Siberia are as nothing in com parison with the evetone and conflagra tion which will sweep Czarism out of ex istence before this generation passes away. And these hitter will have their origin largely in Siberia, too. New York World. Tiikrb is a generous sprinkling of Mc- Callas in the Nnvy, the majority of them mode to by thoughtlessness and bad precedents, as was McCalla himself. The findings and sentence of the court will exert a wholesome influence by bringing them to a renliintion of their failings nnd the danger thut lurks in giving n loose rein to their passions. Tiik committee on church boundaries of the Methodist General conlereiicc nt St. Louis have recommended a division of the North Carolina conference so as to moke the boundary the eastern lines of Kockiughnm, Guilford and Randolph counties, thence south to Tee Dec river. The North Carolina conference will in clude all the territory in the State east of this line. A lilt.1. has been under discussion in the senate granting to the several States I lie power to regulate or prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors. It is to be unshed through, to the exclusion of everything else. The bill is designed to meet the emergency in Iowu, caused by the recent decision In the supreme court, restraining that State from interfering with the sale of liquor "in original pack' ages." A pikm of contractors in Pittsburg, who have dismissed till their Italian la borers nnd arc filling the vacancies with negroes, give this reason for the change "We have become very much dissatisfied with Italian labor. The Italian' it too small, ami he docs not eat enough of the kind of food to give him strength to do the work required. It Is Impossible to make him understand anything and he is always getting into fights nnd causing trouble, lie is entirely too handy with the use of the stiletto" Tiik house architecture of to-day Is like too ninny other things of the time cheap nnd showy. The dwelling the per suasive house agents seek to palm off on the Innocent householder of small means has a lower, buy windows, ginger bread chimneys nnd curlycue walls, but no cel. lar. Just the most lmKrtnnt part, next to a good kitchen, the plain, convenient, old fashioned cellar, with solid stone walls, keeping the house cool in summer and wuriu in winter, is left off. It costs too much, So, when you buy a house. be snre that it has a tower, a galvanised painted sheet iron affair, like a tin pan turned bottom upwards. Oh, yes I Let the cellar go, but do nut omit the tower or the cast iron monkeys around the railing. ,..i!iH....'W.',MWMirtU J. A BRANNER DEAD. A Well Known CltUen -The Fun erstl This) Rvenlnir. Mr. Joseph A. Branner, a well known citizen of Asheville; died at his home on the College campus nt 7.25 Inst night. Mr. Branner has been sick for the last three years and for several months has been confined to his bed. His death was caused by a complication of diseases. He leaves a widow and two children, Mrs. R. D. Gilmer, of Waynesvillc, and Mrs. James Atkins. The deceased was 56 years old and came to Asheville from his former home in Tennessee in 1870. His coming to Asheville was for the purpose of reviving the Asheville Pemule college, which at that time liad begun to decline. The success of his undertaking is uttested by the present condition of that institution. He remained with the College in the ca pacity of business manager until two years ago, when it was leased to the present management. Mr. Branner has always been prominent in educationul matters. Fifteen years ago he estab Halted the Branner Female Institute at Mossy Creek, Tennessee. The deceased was a member of the First Methodist church. The funeral will lie held in the parlors of the College at six o'clock this evening and the interment will be at Riverside. All friends of the deceased arc invited. These are Becoming Ivpldemlc. T. W. Stewart, a street car conductor, and Keub Garland had a collision on Court Place to-day. Stewart says that Garlnnd, who lives in Mitchell county, nnd who staid last night nt his home, this morning after Stewart hnd gone used some offensive language to Stewart's wife. Stewart heard of this, and at tacked Garland on the street about 1.40 p. m marking his face badly with his fist. The hearing of the case enmc before Mayor BInnton this afternoon. Shortly after being dismissed from the justice's court Yesterday afternoon, Hob Cole bad another difficulty with T. T. Patton. Mr. N. T. Chambers nlso fig ured in this cotillion. The unpleasant ness occurred on South Main street. The offenders were taken lx-fore Mayor BInn ton. Cole and Patton were bound over to the Criminal Court in bonds of $50 each and Chambers was fined $5 nnd 50 cents costs. Employer I'tilon. A number of employers met lust night to organize themselves so ns to more effectually confer with workmen on labor questions. Mr. J. A. Tennent was made temporary chairman and E. W. Mnrx temporary secretary. A committee wns appointed to prepare bylaws nnd to per fect the organization. The object is not to contest with workmen on disputed points, but to arrange for an amicable adjustment, satisfactory to all concerned of any differences that may arise. The next meeting will be called by the chairman, when the bylaws arc ready for adoption. 'The Lyeeam." The Citizen inclines to think that many who take up Mr. Tilman R. Guincs'snew venture will be agreeably surprised to find in it so handsome and intellectually creditable a magazine wholly the product of Asheville writers. The table of con tents is varied, the subjects well handled and generally of especial interest here, while tvKigrapically the new magazine is admirably adapted to the classof mut ter it contains. Mr. Gaines's work must be largely a labor of love, but The Lyce um deserves, and will probably have, n substantial support. Coiifcnncd to a Then. Waddy Ward, a colored youth, was committed to jail this morning for larce ny. About two wrcks ago he was given n package of silk, valued at $'J, by II. Redwood & Co., to deliver to a customer. The package did not reach its destina. tion. When arrested Ward said he had tuken the package to his mother ut Green ville, 8. C. A telegram wns sent testing this statement, and justice Israel sent the hoy to jail to wait answer. Real Kalatc Traiinfcrn. T. C. Stnrncs nnd wife to M. E. Stornes, lot 71x11 on Mulber ry street $ 700 W. T. Weaver and wife to August Weber, lot 1(10x1(15 with house corner of Woudfin and Spruce streets 4,500 las. Sludcr nnd wife to H. M. Kat- cliff, 2U acres in this county...'.... 333 A. Hlnckwell to II. Scott, lot 50x AO near Pine street 75 J. B. Hostic nnd wife to J. M. Campbell, lot 75x150 in Shelby Park C.W.Henlennd wife to Sam '1 Hill, 1 acre in this county 500 73 TO Employer of Military Men, To the Editor: We hone every busi nrss man in Asheville who has nn Ashe ville militnry man employed will cheer fully let him off to attend the unveiling of lire's monument. This trip is not one of pleasure hut a duty tlicy owe to tncir country to niicuo tins ceremony, niiu to show our niuirecintion of our srnnd nnd noble R. 15. Ic. And wc hope that ev ery merchant and business man will give their employees leave to nttend. Why not encourage our soldier boys nnd let them take forty strong to show what old Buncombe can tlo f L. To be nto-Dlvlded. Gwyn & West have sold for A. Schiff, the old Lyman property on Haywood street, to n local syndicate, comiosed of M. E. Carter, C. T. Rnwls, N. W. Gird wood and Joseph Ilncfeli. There are two acres or land and a Inrge dwelling. The price was $10,500, und Gwyn & West will sub-divide the property for the pur chasers and sell it in lots. l)niiMMiihiV m.ui.l.ul Imlal Baa.lOia aMaaMa'iiailt' itHaai NORTH CAROLINA NOTgS. Senator Vance wns at Chnrlotte to at tend the Mecklenburg celebration. The Governor will return to Rnleigh from Charlotte next Friday probably. An nttcmpt will be made to have a grape show at Raleigh in July or August. A gentleman in Durham recently had a fine specimen of copper, found in Durham county. Work has been begun on a telegraph line from Boone to Blowing kock, Wa tauga county. A contract has lieen made forthe grad ing by convicts of 33 miles of railway in Stanley county. Daniel Fink died at the age of 87 years at his home in Rowan county lust Mon day, of paralysis. Fish in the Cnpc Fcnr river are re ported to lie dying in great numbers from some unknown cause. The biirL'cst thinir for Mt. Airy in many a day is the $10,000 block of bricks to be erected at once by Mr. R. R. Gullaway. It is nrobnblc that announcement will soon be mnde of the opening of the Bap tist lemnlc college at Kaleigli in beptem- uer. B. R. Moore, of New Hanover, will lie the opponent of Indue Hoykin fur the judicial nomination in the Cape Fear district. The father of Sidney Lanier, the great Southern poet, wus a resident of Rock ingham uiiil conducted a farm upon Jacob's creek fir many years. A statistician snvs that the pensioning scheme, as it. opera ten to-day, costs the Southern farmers, every year, one of each ten bales ol cotton they produce. There are now 1 iOconvictson the Mur phy branch of the Western North Caro lina railway and it will probably be com pleted during tne coming i ictoucr. The locusts have made their npiicar- unce. Mr. S. H. Ware says he beard them Sunday. It has been about ten years since they were here last. Rcids- vine Keview. t. f.. ,.( i:.,i i.-, ,n. lli JVHV ..I .... . ..,I0, .11" Tiipufnv iiifr'tt nt Madison, nied 00 years. He was a light and ornament to Christianity, being a leading member ol the I'resbvtcnim ciiurcii. The supreme court of the State has filed nn opinion in the case of Buyer vs. Te.iL'iie involving the sheriffalty of For syth county. TIk judgment of the lower court is n In rnicd. This decision is in favor of Hover, who is a democrat. William Warren, a studentof the North Carolina college, at Mt. Pleasant, com mitted suicide bv drinking two small bottles of laudanum. No cause can be iKsiuned. He wns regarded as n good boy, but wus melancholy and morose at times. A Gnensboro Workman reporter, while d people, was told ol a Mrs. Fox, who could jump into a wagon and drive off in n trot standing up, und preserve her bal ance ns well as any young mail could do. Ana Mrs. rox is uo years oiu, or ciusc thereabouts. The Charlotte Chronicle savs that Rich ard Saddler died recently at his home near Kock Hill. He was about bo yenra ot uge, and was sick only a few days. Mr. Saddler was a btother of the late James A. Saddler, who lived in t-harloilc, and nn uncle of O. M. Snddler, of the South ern Express Company. Purine the oust week the citizens of Wndcsboro have been waited upon by George W. Huntley for the purpose of securing their subscriptions to the capi tal stock of a cotton factory, which it is proposed to build in Wndcsboro. Mr. Huntley already lias subscriptions amounting to ubout $50,000. The Wilminnton Messenger l ominntes Kcv. Dr. E. A. Votes, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. Durham, to succeed Ur. Mnngum to the chair in the University marie vacant oy tne nentn oi tne inner. II a human is orcrcrred the Messenger suggests Prof. A. W. Long of Wofford College, S. C. Sheriff Williams, of Mississippi, has been naid the $2(10 reward offered lor the capture of A. H. Adams, accessory to the murilcroi josuua v.ox. a man namro Newton concerned in the same crime is still in Mississippi, nnd Sheriff Williams ... W .. . ,.: .L. will use every euuri to ucuvcr mm i.u ioc uulhorilics of Hcnufort county. Four young men from Prestonville, Stokes county, were nt Winston Monday in search ot Ihos. Hickman, col., and a vounu white Kirl, the daughter ol Mr, Kiitus Simpson, of that neighborhood. Hickman, who issaid to be neatly white, und the girl hit there Sunday. The reason lor the girl s running away witn him is a mystery as thcSitnpson family are highly esteemed. Political: The Rutherford thinner ad vocates M. 11. Justice, Esq., forjudge to succeed ludge Shipp. The friends of Cunt. I l). Mclvcr will present his name to the DcmocrnticJudicml convention of the Seventh district for udgc to succeed Indue McKnc. Messrs. I. I. Vann. of Monroe, nun fti. 11. justice, oi ruuuer- fordton, will both lie can did ales ngnmst Indue Sliinn. . A. Hoke, I .(!.. of l.in colnton, is also spoken of in the same connncction. The one hundred and fifteenth nnniver snry of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence wns cciciirnteii nt Liinr lottc Tuesdii v. Senator Vance, the ora tor of the day, snid in his speech that every aggressive class seeking redress should be careful not to let redress be turned into revenge. Governor Fowle mid State Auditor Minilcrlin also spoke. The finest trades display iinrmlc ever seen in the city was made liy the local merchants, assisted by four military companies nnd nine fire companies. There were four entries for the military prize drill. The Wilmington company won first prise of $200, Charlotte second, $100, und Monroe mini. The following official report made by Warden Hicks, of the penitentiary, shows the disposition of all the convicts: Under laws passed by the last legislature there are but lew conviclsat work onrnilronds under legislative contracts, The Western North Carolina railroad has 200 at $1 26 per year; the Roanoke and Southern 105 at $iao to $iuo per year, ana inc urcv stone Granite nnd Construction com pany, 67 at $150 per year. The re mainder nrc working on State account on farms and railroads. On the Roanoke farm, 200 j on the North Carolina Mid' hind rnilrond. 127: on the Mt. Airy rail road, 307. and at the penitentiary, 206, All forces working on Slnte account on railroads are hired and paid for by the day or by the cubic yard, at in the case ol any regular contract work. I On -laaaiaAiaillaWl laaitiiiallaia MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT. Ph. G., Of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 94 South Main St. full ALL HEADACHE Wt HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHI POWDERS. Thv sr. s SpmHIo. te.ul.la. a .p!, kn. l4M.raa.wUM. Thtrwa .laMUi.nl.. rrtM.ll.,.. I al hf aku r ar ADDSBH TBS SS Main St, Buffalo, N .V asd lutanutioul BMitra, Oat FOB SALS ST J. 8. GRANT. , If your prescription! art prepared at Grant's Pharmacy you can positively de pend upon these factt: First, that only tht purest and best drugs and chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound ed carefully and accurately by an expert' enced Prescriptionist ; and third, you will not Ije charged an exorbitant price. You will receive the beat goods at a very rea sonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant's Pharmacy, 24-SouthMainstreet, Prescriptions filled at all hours, night or day, and deliveied free ol charge to any part of the city. The night bell will be answered promptly. Grant's Phar macy, 24- South Main street. At Grant's Pharmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot ed by any other drug house in the chy. We are 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 acc essor, to meet the price of any competi tor. We have the largest assortment 01 Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over 200 skins, all sites, at the lowest prices. We are the agents for Humphrey's Homoeopathic Medicines. A Kill supply of bis goods always on hand. Use Buncombe Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly reliable remedy for all blood diseases is Buncombe Sarsaparilla. Try a bottle and you will take no other. J. S. GRAST.Ph. G., Pharmacist, 2 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. WIIITLOCK'S Special Sales Week. Close buyei'H will please note the following great induce ments this week : Blnck Mohair Brilliantines at 50 and 75c, formerly 75c. and $1. Ttln1- Timiiun finifinm f.fl .fill Auiuinu UUlUllDt W and 85c, former price 75c. and $1. Black Camel s Hair and Sorgo SnitingH at 75c. and f 1, formerly $1 and $1.25. lilack French Henriettas, 50c, 75c. nnd 4fl, former price due, $1 and $ 1.25. ianey Mohair lirnliant- ines, 500. and 75c, former price 75c and $1. Colored Henriettas at 25c. 40c, 50c. and 75c, worth much more. Domestic and Imported ChallicH at 5c, 8c, and 12c. per yard. VV ash Divhb Fa brics, Lawns and Prints at lc and up. 1 renen and Domestic oat inos at popular prices. Dress Ginghams and Seer suckers, large variety. Outing Cloths, Table Lin ens, white and colored. White Goods, Nainsooks, Lawns, India Linens, Ham burgs, Laces, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Uloves and Mitts. Large assortment and low prices. , Parasols and Sunshades, the most attractive in the city. Prices lower than else where. Just received A new lot of Black and Cream La co Floun cing nnd Drapery Net. (Something New We sell the only absolutely Fast Black Hosiery iu the market made by Kmith & Angell for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, also for Men and Boys. They are guaranteed not to dye, crock or turn green, or money refunded. -.. WHITLOCK'S, 46 SOVTH MAIN STREKT, Opporitt Bank tl AaiarTlUs. ; 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1890, edition 1
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