Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 29, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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I FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, t EXTRA COPIES OF SATURDAY'S CITIZEN Containing matter of Intcrcat to vlaltora Asheville Daily Citizen Not exceeding three lines, One Time, 38 cent. Three Times, SO ccnU. I nnd thoK propualnv to visit Aahcvllle I Six Times, 78 ceata. f , fur sale at thla olWee aud ncwa .tores. T 1 VOLUME VI. NO. 40. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. t- MISCELLANEOUS. ILWfLLEP A place planned and devel oping oh a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for heulth f illness and leuuty of SCENERY. An elevation of JJ.tiOO feet, with eool , Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with tasto and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable phut' for fine residences and HUATHFl'I. HOMES. A good opportunity for profitable invest incuts. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dreHH, LINYILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., LlmlUe, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARGHE. NEW NECKWEAR FOR GF.NTLUMF.N JCST IN-HANDSOME LATF.ST DESIGNS PRKTTHiST SHADES OP SILK. LADIES' P.LOUSES. NKVV AND ALL C.RADIiS. FANS ! FANS ! USKITL AND OKNAM UNTAL. 30 Mouth Main St. BONMARCHE. H.T.ESTABROOK'S ja H. MAIN BT.. A8MHVII.I.B, la TIIK VI.ACB HUM BOOXS, STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS .AND TOYS. LOCAL View unci Sketches. nprtHri HEAL ESTATE. WlLTaa b. owvn. w. w. WW. fiWYN & WEST (Successors to WalUr D.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioner ollieeil. FIRE INSURANCE. OWICW-tontheaal CourtHqaaro CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, ' And Investment Agcnta. Loan, ae ureljr placed at 8 per tent. UMcrai II It ilu Palton Ave Hccond Hour. fcbUdlV JENKS & JENKS, . REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. I'lHU INMIIHANCK PLACHH IN TWUNTV UHTIili HIWT COMI'ANIUH IN THUWOKI.D. AOHNTH Ol' TUB TRAVHI.KKH'UI'HANII AUCII1KNT INHUKANC It CO.. Ol' HANTPORII, CONN. BTATK A (MINTS POK THBHHTHOITH1RB AND UUKOLAH PMOOP SAI'll CO jRoomtf 9 & 10, McAfee Block an Pattoa Ave., Asheville, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS, IP THERE IS ANY P O W E R IN RICES, ANY V 1RTVU I N ALUES, O R A N Y B E N E P I T I N A K G A I N S, B V Y YOUR GROCERIES, FEED, ETC., PROM A. D. COOPER, North Side Court Houmc 8unrc. "GET RID OF THE FLIES." Every housekeeper in Ashe ville has the worry of Flies. Fly Paper is sticky and only a little less bother (linn the Flies. We sell the Harper Fly Trap, the best made at only 1H cents each (sold in other Stores at 25 cts.) they nit' handy, easily donned, never wear out and get there in ridding the house of Flies. One or two in each room will soon abate the nuisance. Our Ice Cream Freezers, Ham mocks and Croquet Sets are seasonable and are priml as low as the same goods can be bought in any city on the continent. We tire selling Lace Curtains, and goods for half curtains, (of which we liave some lovely patterns) at prices that always please. Our second supply of Brass Curtain Rods is expected daily, the other lot was priced at exactly one half per foot as the same goods were quoted at elsewhere, but that is the way our prices run, sometimes one half, or two thirds, always lower than anybody else in all lines and we keep every thing. The biggest line of Ribbons in town. Hvery thing at "BIG RACKET." I. W. U. WILL. ANTIItltJ. WILL. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, AHIIBVILLB, N. C. Olllce niirnaril Uulldlnn. P. I). Box 0114, Plan., cclucntlona, Detail., ike, forevcrv claaa of hulldlnii at ahort notice, ARTISTIC INTERIOR DESIGNS' A SPECIALTY. Cnlt and aee na. nprl 0 dam F. A. GRACE, FRESCO DECORATOR AND DESIGNER , will Kxccula In Tcmpra, lutonnco, EncnuMtlc or Oil . From Special Designs In DliCOHATIVK COMPOMTION KvnllHtlc-Flornl, Renaissance 4k Allegory. Andre. 8A WOODWARD AVB., Detroit Mich., or BOX 114.1, Aahevlllc, N, C. MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. W. C. CARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. For sixteen years I have carried on a Drug and Pre seription 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. K very thing warranted as represented or money re funded. My goods are pure mid fresh and my prices as low us the lowest. Prescrip tions filled at all hours, day and night, and delivered fire 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. Wo hid 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 & CarMts, bought with great cure, marked at short and reasonable profits. The line embraces all grades from low priced to very fine. One price system. 7 & 0 Patton Ave. COMING I -THE- AUCTION SALE. 3 O'CLOCK SATURDAY, MAY 3IST, ON THE PREMISES AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Twcul? reaidence lot nenr the alrretcar line, In Went Knd. City of Aahrvillr, on liny. wood atrcet, ovrrlooklnit the I'rcneh llrond River, near Ice factory. Terms of Sale. SM rash, balance In Inatnlmrnt. of trn (f Id) dnllura per month. Al.o one houac anil lot In annie plat TBHKim One fourth enah, linlnncc In one anil two yenra, with Intcreat. ALSO SIX (6 1 VERY VALUARLE BUSINESS LOTS ROBERTS ST., Near Cotton Mill, Ice 'Factory anil I'lour Mill. TBRMH One third cnah, balnncc In one nnd two year, with Intercut nt clxht ier cent. - All the above valuable properly will lie aold at a o'clock Mnturduy, May It 1 nt. on the prcmlNee. Take Patton Avenue street car line nnd eomc. . It ahnll not coat you nnythlna to come. I'or further luftiriimtliin apply to C T. RAWLH, C. A. COOPItR,' C. II. III.APTON may!l7d4t THE DAILY CITIZEN. FACTS' AND COMMENTS. Dr. CiiAMUBXANn, chief assistant to Pasteur, bus discovered tliut cinnamon latal to the typhoid imcroljc. Tins will be spicy newt to dwellers in unsani tary regions. "Nations, like men," says Gen. Haw- Icy, "are often angry fools." PcrhupB the fact that nation! nre governed liy men exclusively may hnvc something to do with it. Senator Hawley thinks n country can't negotiate without a gun. borne women can't nrgue without a broom stick. A good deal depends on the coun try and on the woman. IIkkkaptkr the stars and stripes will float over the white house every clay. from sunrise to sunset. It signifies that the executive department of the govern ment is always in session. It's a happy thought, and a pntriotic one. Tub Amcricun icople nre the most humorous and humor-loving people ol the earth. Our literature is resonant with laughter, and our political life has always lieen prolifictof mirth and fun. In such a nation no pnriy can hope for pro longed ascendancy that has no humor in its soul. If the American people cannot laugh with it they will laugh ut it, ami from ridicule to defeat is but a single step. Tub announcement that Mm. Miriam Armstrong Glenn, of Atlanta, was to make her debut on the operatic stage created iuite n sensation in the social circle there. She is the wife of Hon. W. C. Glenn, a memlicr of the State legis lature, who gained some notoriety by advocating a bill to make it a criminnl affair for a white person to teach colored children, and her marriage to Mr. Glenn, some six months ago. was quite a social event. A wh.ai.tiiv student in n New F.nglund eoliege last week was confronted by nn examination paier in political science containing ten extremely difficult ques tions, which were to Ik- answered elabo rately in writing within ninety minutes. He walked up to the professor and whis- ncrc I confidingly ' tnr- wl" 'kX you $5(KI that you cannot sit down anil answer these questions correctly in Un allotted time." Alns, it was no horse race, and the unlucky student had to re tire for repnirs. IUyonnk, N. J., has a beer boycott on draught. The price of the anilicr-coloreii beverage hat been raised from seven to ten cents, nnd tome citizens hnvc entered into an agreement not to slnke their thirst over the Mnyonnc bars until tin nrice of beer is restored to the old stand ard. They hove also issued n manifesto in which they request coplc to Keep tcmpcrnte" until the tcvcn-ccnl rale is in vogue again. The taioon-kccers scan obstinate; to do the Dcci-drinkers. 1 ne boycott has a splendid bead un it, and tcnqicrancc folkt nre praying for a prolongation of the lngerlcss drought. Evkry tusk, piece and scrap in the ks session ol nn Arno trnner, una '"" stccicd and dyed in blood, livery imiiiihI weight has cost the life of a num. woman or child, for every five pound n hut bos lieen burned, for every two timks o whole village hat been destroyed, every twenty tusks have leen obtained ut the price ol a district, with all its coptc,villngcsaml plantations." These are Stanley s burn ing words in his one article in the June Scribners. They tell of a huvoc with lui nuin life that the civiliicd nations ol to day arc unable to realize us existing on the same sphere with them. It is only through the work of Stanley that it can be checked. THOSE OUTRAGEOUS CENSUS QUESTIONS. The census taker will imiii pull the doorbell, soys the Huston Slate, nnd the mqionsihlc head of the house who Imp wns to be present will lie called iiimiii to respond to cennin very mrv under ncnnlty of l(M) for each refusal to answer. Vndcr this odious republican inquisi tion o woman will lie nsked some decid edly impudent questions nt to her physi cal history lor example, whether the hat ever been divorced, hn ever given bi.-thtoa child, whether the hat any chronic or acute disease, or has any phy sical deformity that she is trying to con cenl. The male head of llic house will lie asked such questions as to whether he has ever been to jail, or it defective in his senses or mental faculties; whether the house In which he lives Ixlongs to him. nnd if to to what extent it is mortgaged It would lie hard to find any country this side of Russia in which the citixens are subjected to such nn inquisition as this. The nriioiinl of equivocation if not of Hisilive falsehood that will doubtless result can only In-known on the books of that celestial census taker Mipulnrly referred to as the recording nngcl. There is not the slightest possibility that such questions will lie generally answered with candor nnd accuracy, and reports based upon the evasive and incorrect re plies that will lie made in probably the maiority of cases will, of course, have no real statistical weighlor vnluc whatever. Wrnirrce with the New York Sun in regarding these extraordinary census questions ns an outrugcoui Invasion ol the icronnl and private business of the citizen. Congress should come to the re lief of the people promptly, by ordering these Intolerably inquisitive Intcrrogn tiont to be dni)ied. NO AGREEMENT REACHED CONTRACTORS AND LABOR ERS MET LAST NIGHT. LOTS OF TALK BUT NO ACTION TAKEN. Nr. P. A. Ileiiiena Wauls a nay Aicreed I'pon When the Nine Hour HvnU-ih Hhall Rule. The conference between the employers and employes, called by the committee from the employers' union, met Inst night at the Mayor's office.' There were seventy-five lalMjicrs mid employers in at tendance aud no agreement was reached. Mr. P. A. Dcmens, chairman of the em ployers' committee, called the meeting to order. He explained the object of the meeting and said: "When we met last week we decided to meet the workmen fairly nudsqiiurclv on this question. Wc arc convinced there are two sides to this and that both sides should be heard. 1 do not liclicvc it can be settled by one side, and wc ought to come to some amicable adjustment be fore arliitiarv means arc adopted." Mr. Dcmens then invited expressions from Un delegates of the different labor organiza tions. Mr. John Whitesidcs, of the cnr)cii iicntcrs' union, was the first to respond He said : "We have lieen ngitnting the nine-hour question here for three years. We arc not a set of men organized for the purpose of injuring our employers, but when we consider the advantage shortei hours wuuld be to us and our employers, wc ure satisfied that wc would lie able to give better satisfaction and do ourselves and families greatei justice. There wns a committee npioiiitcd by ihccnriKittcrs' union to coulcr with the contractors but Ihcv did not do their duty and the ques tion was brought out as wc exiicctcd. Now we, as a committee, do ask that the contractors mukc nine hours a lawful days work." Mr. George II. Iliirnam, of the Knights of Labor, spoke uext and said : " What I can get from t lie Knights of La bor is, ill a few words, that they want nine hours to constitute a day's work. We believe tliut to lie long enough, and whenever discussions have taken place where the prominent men of the town have spoken, it hat been brought oul that nine hours is enough. Wc do not want to do anything harsh." Mr. Ik'mcnsthen rcsiionilcd : "The del egate from the cnricntcrs' union says that the committee did not do its duty. In that I agree with him. I am a living proof that they did not, for they did not bring it before me at all, and other em ployers tay the same thing. 1 1 makes no difference to the contractors whether nine or tcu hours it a day's work if they arc provided for it. I am in favor ol shortening the working day but expect to have notice to as to prepare for it. I am not prepared for working my men nine hours and paying for ten, as I have contracts made on a basis of ten hours work. I tay let us all set a day for the nine hour day to go into clTccl nnd let the pay regulate itself. If yu tay you want it to-morrow, weeauuot stand it. Let us agree on a date OcIoIht 1"i or Novcmber.l." Mr. Curtis Irom the unorganized labor of the eily said he thought the matter should be settled. "Thcic is no use ol going from one vcur to another this way," he said. "Wc had just as well settle it now. Wc should set a day and stick to it." Mr. Dcmens said he was willing to pay full wages for nine hours' work alter the npiHiinlcd day comes. Considerable argument followed for an hour lictween the parties of both side, and finally Mr. Ilemens naked the delegates to rejiort to their rcsieclive Inidirt the substance the conference. "Wc will submit to ours," he said, "the proposition to work nine hours after (k-tolsvr 1, nnd il that is not pnssed by you each one will hnvc tr work for himself as before, aud wc will be no nearer a settlement." SHE HAD BIG FEET. lint hc Drew the I'rlze Juki I lie Maine. A letter from Scotland Neck to the Richmond IMspn ch says: "A rcninrkn hie marriage occurred near lwistown n few days ago. Some two year ngo n iiuartcrmaster in the Tinted States nrttiv at ll;ort Riley, Kan., advertised for a female eormqionitcnl with n view to matrimony. A young lady in Hcrlie county named Hlixn Drew jokingly answered the advertisement. She could not rend nor write, but some friend wrote for her. Her li tter was an swered, photographs were cxelmiigid and il is said Hint 13" letters were cx changed. The young lady was poor, hud worked in the field, conked and washed all her life, is not good looking, weighs aao imiinds and wears a No. 8 shoe. She wrote the young army officer all these facts, but to the surprise ol everybody he came h short lime ago with plenty monry, stayed n lew day at the girl's house, gave her money ti.dressherscll up, a ml iniirricd her. He took her off on i bridal lour to Washington city, lie say he will show her something of the world, bring her back to see her parent, and then lake her to Kansas." "Old tliitifpi hnvc iHUtitiil fltfi.r, nil thini have Ihxoiik new" in the purlkui of Mm A'ii'h the nxtie ofihcxrvnt auc tion next week. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. A movement is on foot to reorganize the old Charlotte Grays. General W. P. Rolicrts, ex-State audi' tor, is oat for congrcsB in the First dis trict. livnngelist Fife will begin n teriet of re vival meetings ut Kings Mountain on June 17. I'eg Leg Willinms has shown up nt Raleigh, but refuses to icvcal any of his tiituie plans. The North Carolina musical festival to lie held ut Charlotte June 13,1prom iscs to be a grand affair. The Rescue team of Raleigh was pre sented with $.r0 in gold for its exhibi tion run in Charlotte. George W. Hamhrick, of the steam dredge Admiral, fell overlioard at Wil mington and was drowned. Twenty-six iersons have lieen con verted by the protracted meetings in the Baptist church at Mt. Airy. The Carolina Manner of Tnrboro has this at its head : "I'or president in 'OS, John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky." Governor Fowle has reprieved Jordan Prilehetl, under death sentence nt Ox lord for murder, from June 0 to June 27. A sixteen venr old son of F. J. Hogc, ol Goldtdioro, was drowned in the Neusc river and in sight ol u nuinbcrot his com panions. Eleven telegraph poles lictween Shelby and Cleveland Springs were "shattered into kindling wood" by lightning during a recent storm. Hishop Alfred A. Watson, of the Epis copal I'locesc of Hast Cnrolinn, will mni rv Miss Marv K. Lord, of Wilmington, ut New York, unc0th. Nineteen business men of Raleigh have agic-d to close their places of business at 7 n. in. cverv dav except Saturday from June 1 on to August 1. The coroi:cr's inrv in the Inuel Hrynn murder ense nt 'Raleigh have returned a verdict against ike Williams. The Int ter is in jail. The murder occurred on May 17. The council of the Diocese of liust Car olina has determined to employ ngcncrnl missionary, the Hishop to select the proi- cr person. A college win oc cnuiiMomm in l lie clioeesc. j. n ut.iwvr, has subseriU'd $1,000 to the fund. Rutherford College nt its recent com mencement conferred the following lie recs: II. D. on Rev. L. L.Nash nnd Rev. K. II. Whittnkcr, of Raleigh; Ph. D. on Rev. W. U. North, master ol arts on Rev. C. A. Rose, R. M. lloyle and Hon. S. H. Jones. Wc learn as wc go to press that W. A. Stiles, of the firm of Stiles K: Co., bridge builders under the general contractors lli-een, Feelv & Newhv, on the Roanoke ind Southern railroad, ssipiiea w"r Inv evening with several thousand dol lar. Winston Daily. lolni Itutitsini!rr. constable in Duncan's Creek township. Rutherford coiiiny.com milted suicide by shooting himsell with a lislol. The weapon used was a Itriusn iidldoir. nnd the entire top of the man's head wa blown off. Temporary insnmty is thought to have lieen the cause of the act. it... p s.nri;nL'. of Sclma. wn tried lwt 1-Vhrimrv for the munier oi ms mother in law and wns acquitted. The neighbors alwavt held it up against him. h.-v.-r nnd Inst Snturilnv night they took him out of his home nnd Idled his laxly full ol bullets, lie wnt a nura mi an. SiiKcrintcndcnt R. R. Hridgers of the Vnrih Carolina division of the Richmond -,,,,1 Dnnvillp bus issued a circular for mally announcing Hint tneomccsoi ine Mipcriiitcndent and the engineer mainte nance of way will lie removed from Dur ham to Raleigh. lir. I W. Hawkins has lieen elected to i.. ,.r.wi,lrm-v of the Citizens' Hank of Raleigh to fill' the vacancy caused by the ., t tl' I! 4m.Im..m recent ileum oi v.oi. ... ... .." i-..l A. II. Andrews, third vice-president if the Richmond nnn imnviuc, was elected vice-president. A nd num. unknown inthiscounty. In,. U-en oruaniziue nlliancr nmong the colored ieoplc at Poplar lent ana nil- ter-'on s mill, lie enargen enen pcraon i....,n nir n member tnree noiiara, nnn has now disappeared leaving the young orders wiiuoin. cnnnem .w..v".,. ....... Standard. Twelve months ago Jnmc Dillon, of Tvrcll countv, insurcii ms me mr ,i,mnr and shortly niter he was thought to lw drowned. A hndv answering Ins de scription was washed ashore und wns identified by twenty-five iieople. The company were ulmut to pay the policy a few days ago wncii union miowco uii- 11 he had remained in hiding a little longer he would have' lieen $3,000 richer. The Wake countv Farmers' Alliance have adopted resolutions pledging them sclvc not to attempt, inside the Alliance, to nominate any candidate for nny polit cnl office in the gift of the people of that county, and to titicnii tuc primnrics ami ,lii'ir inlliienee to elect such men ns can lie depended on to work for llic best interests ol tuc county. i uey nre mmi pledged not to use iiieir iiinuciin.- uu ur against nny candidate Iwcnusc of the profession to which he may lulling. The Michigan luinliermcn nre at work in the liiu swiiiun, covering fiO.OOO acres in RoIk-soo county, which capitalists irom that Stale put chased from the State board of education some time ngo. Thev hnvc just completed n canal four teen miles long, eight feet deep and forty lect witle, and next week will Iwgin work on another cnmd of the Mime length. They nre building lumber mills which nre next to the largest in the State. The ca nals are to be used for traffic, and I'i.OOO acre of twnmp land nre to lie reclaimed nnd put into cultivation. The RnteiL'h corner of the Wilmington Messenger says; The ceremonies nt the in vi.nr of the iirst brick of the mcchnnicnl department of the ngricultiirnl nnd me chanical college yesterday afternoon were interesting. There was n prnycr iiy kcv. Dr. Marshall. Mis Maggie Mcrrimon Inld Hie brick and made tome very bright nnd pleasant remarks in to doing. There wiiv nil dresses hv Messrs. A. I). Jones nnd U. C. Ilcddinuficld. A number of (imminent people were present. The building will lie of brick and stone, two t.irip. Iiiah. and will cost $7.(100. It will hnvc machine shops, forge shops, of fice, class room, pattern shop, car-painter hop and a ipnciou room for draughts men, MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia Colleg. of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 94 South Main St. FOR ALL HEADACHE USE HOFFMAN? HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. Thw art Iwtfle. OMUl.ta. M ftmm. bra. Bl4OT.r.wraU. Th.rw. ...aMlh.rU.. rriw.tl.ta. rmr Ml. k SfHSM. " l SSWK.- Asssau ra HOFFHM DHUQ CO. t't.ru0 55 Mils St.. BufM N.V. tad lnUna.ol Brid,0st roa SALB J. 8. GRANT. If your prescriptions are prepared at Grant' t Pharmacy you can positively de pend upon these factt: First.tbatonlytbt purest and best drugs and chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound' ed carefully and accurately by an cxper'h enccd Prcscriptionist ; and third, you will not be charged an exorbitant price. You will receive tAe best goods at a very rca- sonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. Prescriptions filled at all hours, night or day, and dcliveted tree ol charge to any port of the city. The night bell will be answered promptly. Grant's Phar macy, 24 South Main street. At Grant's Pharmacy you con buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quotr ed by any other drug bouse in the city. 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 nec essary, 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 full supply of bis goods always on band. Use Uuncomlie Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver compluints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly reliable remedy for all blood diseases is Iluncombe Sorsaparilla. Try a bottle and you will take no other. J. S. GRANT, Ph. 0., Pharmacist, 2 S. Main St.. Asheville, N. C. WIIITLOCK'S Special Sales Week. Clowe buyers will please noto the following great induce ments this week : IMack Molinir Brillinn tines at f0 nnd 75c, formerly 75e. und $1. Hlnck TamiHe Suitings, GO and Hoc., former price 75. and $1. Muck Camel's Hair and Serge Suitings at 7"x!. and f 1, formerly 1 nnd 1.25. Muck French Henriettas, "iOc, 7")c. nnd 1, former price ().")(.'., $1 and $1.25. Fancy Mohair Brilliant ines, 5()c. and 75c., former price 75c. and JJ1. Colored Henriet tas at 25c, tOc, 50c. and 75c, worth much more. Domestic and Imported Challies at 5c, tic, and 12c. per ynru. Wash Dress Fabrics, Lawns and Prints at and up. French and Domestic bat- ines nt popular prices. Dress Ginghams and Seer suckers, large variety. Outing Cloths, Table Lin- . ens, wiiite anu coioreu. Into (ioous. Nainsooks. Lawns, India Linens, Ham- burgs, Laces, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Gloves and Mitts. Large assortment and low prices. l'arasols and Sunshades, the most attractive m the city. Trices lower than else where. Just received A new lot of Black and Cream Lace Floun cing and Drn jiery Nets. Something isew we sen the only absolutely Fust Black Hosiery in the market made by Smith & Angell for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, also for Men and Boys. They arc guaranteed not to dye, crock or -turn green, or money refunded. WHITLOCK'S, 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Oppottu Bank ol Abtum.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1890, edition 1
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