Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 31, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. V t III EXTRA COPIES OF SATURDAY'S CITIZEN Containing mutter of Interat to visitor. Asheville Daily Citizen I f OH RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, I Not exceeding three lines, One Time, 38 cent. Three Time, SO cent. iU Times, 75 cents. I III I and those proposing to visit Asheville I T for sale at this offlc and new. store., VOLUME VI. NO. 42. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. or 1 MISCELLANEOUS. lUNVlTLE A place planned and devel oping oh a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health fuInuHH and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of 8,800 feet, with cool Invigorating Climate It in being laid out with taste and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for fine residences and HKATHI'l'L HOMES. A good opportunity for profitable investments. Tor illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Llnvlllc, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARCIIE. NEW NECKWEAR FOR CENTLBMEN Jl'ST 1N-1IAND-SOME LATEST DESIGNS PRETTIEST SHADES OP SILK. LADIES' BLOUSES. NEW AND ALL GRADES. FANS ! FANS ! USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. 30 South Main St. BOH MARCIIE. H.T.ESTABROOK 33 . MAIN ST., A81IUVIU.B, la Tim I'Lack ro BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS AND TOYS. LOCAL. Views and Sketches. anrlNd REAL ESTATE. Walt B.Owrn. " w. W. Wkkt GVYH & WEST, (Rncccnor to Walter B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Nutarjr Public. Commissioner, of Deed. FIRE INSURANCE. OVPICR-aoulbeul CMitfcjMf CORTLAND BROS.. Real Estate Broker, And Invcatiucnt Agent. Loan. se nrely placed at B per cent. UfRcpat B3(IPatton Av. second floor. fcbBdlv JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. PIKB INHtlKANCR PLACKII IN TWItNTV OP THB tlltNT CUMPANIIIH IN TUB WUHLII. ACIINTKOPTIIBTRAVBI.HKH'I.IFKANII ACCIDIINT INHURANCK CO., OP HAHTKOMU, CONN. MTATB AOIINTB POM THRPBTKOITFIHU AND III'MOLAK PMOOP RAI'H CO. Room 9 A 10, McAfee Block an Pattoa Ar A.ImtIII, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. IF THERE IS ANY P own IN RICES, ANY V I R T U E IN A L U E S, O R A N Y B E N E F I T I N A R G A I N S, BUY Y O V R GROCERIES, FEED, ETC., PROM A. D. COOPER. North Bide Court House rVunrc. "GET RID OF THE FLIES." Every housekeeper iu Ashe ville hns the worry of Flies. Fly PaiMjr is sticky and only a little less bother than the Flies. We sell the IIarKr Fly Trap, the best made at only 1 8 cents each (sold in other Stores at 25 ct.) they ai"e handy, easily cleaned, never wear out and get there in ridding the house of Flies. One or two in each room will soon aba te the nuisance. Our Ico Cream Freezers, Ham mocks and Croquet .Sets are seasonable and ure priced as low us the same goods can be bought in any city on the continent. We are selling Lace Curtains, and goods for half curtains, (of which we have some lovely patterns) at prices that always please. Our second supply of Brass Curtain Hods is uxiiected 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 ines and we keep every thing. The biggest line of Ribbons in town. Every thing at "BIG RACKET." . W. V. WILL.. 4STIII' J. WILL. WILLS BROS.,. ARCHITECTS, AHIIUVILLU, N. C. Offlc Barnard Building. P. O. Hot f0. Plan, Knccincatlons, Detail., ftc, forever? clu of building at .hurt notice. ARTISTIC INTERIOR DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. Call and m u. aprlOdam F. A. GRACE, t'RUSCO DECORATOR AND DESIGNER, Will Kmccuto III Tcmpra, Intonaco, Kncauatlc or Oil - From Special Designs In DKCORATIVK COMPOMITION Keallaillc-Kloral, atcnalsMaiice 4k Allegory. Address. 3fl WOODWARD AVB Detroit Mich., or BOX 343, A.hevlllc, 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 scription business in Ashe ville, striving at all times to buy pure Drugs and sell no goods that nro 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 free of charge to any part of the city. Mr. J. Taylor Anussiswitli me, and will be pleased to meet his friends ami custom- era. We are showing an unusually large and attractive stock of Clothing, Men's Fur nishing floods, Hats, Shoes of all Kinds, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Small wares & Carpets, bought with great en re, marked at short and reasonable profits. The line embraces all grades from low 1 u iced to very fine. One price system. 7 & 9 Patton Ave. JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman 6c Child), REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage BuhIiicks Loan. Kcurcly placed at H per cent. CESAR'S HEAD HOTEL WILL BE OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1890 ON JUNE 1ST. Accnmniodntinns the very Unl UiIh moun tain country can afford. Terms rcaminulilr a possible to mukc them. IlillinnlH, pool. howling; alley, hall room, music, etc. F. A. MILES, 31. D., mny3iiiium Proprietor. ARDEN PARK HOTEL AND COTTAUKS. 10 mile. Houth of A.hevllli', on A. H, K. H. TKRMH' Per Month oo Per Week 18 Per Day 'M Dinner and Tea Piirtlc. on one day', notice, 7(1 cent. TbOM. A. MorrlN, Prop., aprtndtr Ardin. N. C. MAHSA4.K And SwcctllMh Movement. Alio Instruction In Phynlcnl Culture for Indies and children In classes or privntr, liy Miss Mnlile, of New York.nt MIH8ION IIOH- I'lTAL. 11-10 a.m. t-!tp, in. Culls or In iiulrlr liy mall answered promptly, may I od 1m RIDS WANTED. Itiilldrrs wlshlnic to rstlmntr on work enn ohtaln plans nnil informntlon liy t-allltiH on Will. Bros., Architects, llnmnrd liulldliiK Uid. will be received till noon June 7. may and at THE DAILY CITIZEN. Senator Vance was horn in Buncombe county. N. C, May 13, lHIIO. He wns educated at Washington College, Tenn and at the University of North Carolina. He afterwards studied law and was ad mittcd to the bar in January, 1852, and during to the same year lie was elected attorney for Buncomlie county. Later he was a representative from his Stutc to the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth con gresses. He entered the Confederate army as a captain in May, 1HG1 j he was made colonel in August the sunic year. In August, 1KC2, he wns elected Governor of North Carolina and re-elected in 1NG4. He wns elected to the Uni ted States senate iu 1K70, hut was re fused admission and resigned in 1872. He was nominuted again in 1872 but wns defeated. In 1H7H he was for a third time elected Governor ol the State. In 1H7U he took n scat in the senate in place of A. S. Merrinmn and was re-elected in 18X. Ilia term of service will ex pire March 3, 18'Jt. FACTS AND COMMENTS. The newly elected Congressman Vaux who succeeds Randall evidently docs not believe in swearing. He ailirmcd when fiiulitied on Wednesday. TllK Asheville Citizkn undoubtedly if one ol the very lx-st dailies in the Statt and gave good reports of the Assembly. North Carolina I'rcsliytcrian. A Chattanooga man dropped dead the other day white on the way to the HstolKcc to mail a letter for his wife. Men should Ik very euutious in under taking t-i mail letters fr their wives. The men who put their wives letters in their pockets and forget to go to the nostoflicc for two or three weeks do not run this risk. Wilmington Star. Wllil.K the board of nldermennrc doing n most praiseworthy thing in having sev eral of the most narrow streets of tin- city widened, Tun Citizkn rcsicctfull) calls their attention to College street and asks them in the name of a long-suffering Immunity to cither repair the street or purchase a few row-boats to Ik- used by residents along that thoroughfare dur ing a ruin storm. The street, while it if one of the most popular in the city is iu u terrible condition and is a disgrace to progressive go-ahead Asheville. Koiii'.kt I'. I'umtkr, superintendent ol the coming census, is drawing back iu hi hole with all the agility commensurate with his dignity. Evidently Roliert started out with the idea in his head that the office of stiicrintendent of the census was nn autocratical one second not even to that of the Czar of all the Russia. A little later and the great American coplc had entered u protest and had politely sat down on the gentleman. Since then, to use the parlance of the gambler, he liar been "hedging" and it n highly probable that his list ol insulting questions vt ill Is withdrawn. Richmond did honor to the memory ol of General Kolicrt 15. Lee on Thursday and u half million of K-oplc helied them to do it. It wns the most glorious cele bration ever held in the South. In its re iwrt of the event the Richmond liispatch lias the following to say of Governor l-'owlc: As Governor Towlc halted for a time in front ol l.ce Camp and many of the vcte rati, crowded around him, he said in re plv to n remark on "not having the fear ofMr. Shepard before our eyes," "No; hyenas nrc not popular in tin section." As the Governor at tlic nenii ( tnc twenty-two companies of North Carolina troons drove off l-ee Camp gave three cheers lor North Laioima. The chief executive officer ol the Old North Stale has a name of his own for Shepard. Hut what matters. The rose un dcr any other nnmc smells just as sweet anil so docs the polecat. How im.kasant it must lj to "Col.' Ivlliott V. Shepard, the alleged editor of the New York Mail and lixpress when he thinks of all the time he has taken up In pouring out his venom on the South and of the result of his weak supplication to congress to put down his so-called trea son at Richmond. 01 course congress has naid no attention to him, There ore already altogether too many weak' minded men iu position in Washington to suit eoncrcss, nnd they do not have to go to New York for them, Shepard is to lie pitied. Denied a hrnin by nature he never had any thing but vacuum for a working capital until he married a millionairess. Then lie got n start and since that time he bus done well, in that he lias worked up from the veriest nonenity to the greatest ass in the country, Ncwspniiers should not throw mud at Shepnrd. He don't deserve it Hventunlly he will hciiintiinsnuensvlum the place where he should huve been long ago, and then all will be explained. WHAT THE COMMISSION ERS HAVE TO SAY. ONLY KIND WORDS FOR ASHE VILLE AND THE PEOPLE. UlfTeretit Interview From Mniiv source Dr. WIlNon' Charm. Inir Tribute. The Charleston World contains the fol lowing, which is taken from an interview with the Rev. Dr. Thompson, one of the commissioners to the Assembly: A rcKirter for the World called Uhui Dr. Thompson yesterday and asked for his impressions about the meeting. Dr. Thompson begun by referring to the place being most beautifully situated. There nature is in its most attractive loveliness, and in every direction arc pre sented most magnificent views. He spoke of the unbounded hospitality of the IKople, who spared ncithertiinc, effort or money to make the stay of the commis sioners agreeable. He then spoke of the arrangements made by the officers of the church for the convenience of members, and the dispatch of business. Dr. Thompson concluded by saying that the Assembly was one of the most delightful he ever uttended, and that from the present outlook the future is full of the brightest hope for the South ern Presbyterian church. Dr. Thompson staled to the reporter that Col. Steele, of the Battery Park hotel, a former Cliar lestvninn, extended daily courtesies and hospitalities to mcmbersof the Assembly, and in every way showed himself the right man iu the right place in a great hostelry. The North Carolina Presbyterian, pub lished at Wilmington, says: The General Assembly is over! This highest court of our church adjourned on Saturday. There was decided talent and there was great energy among the breth ren gathered together to do for the best interests of our church and of Zion nt lurgc, and this among theclergy not only, but the non-clerical constituency ns well. Taken all in all, it wns a body represent ative of the mental and spiritual brain and bra wn if we may use such figure in this connection of our church. The As sembly was royally entertained, of this there is but one opinion. The good Pres byterians of Asheville surpassed them selves in the Invishness of provision for the comfort of their guests and in happy manner in which that provision was dis played. The Christian Observer, which con tained so handsome a tribute to Ashe ville in its issue of last week, gives two columns more this week to the same sub ject. It gives a very accurate picture ol the church, which was prepared expressly for this purpose, and publishes a historic sketch of the church, giving the latest statistics of its growth and then it adds: We have never seen the churches of a city so centrally located, and yet so quiet is the three that are on Church, street in Asheville. They arc only aliout three hundred yards from the court bouse, or the principal places of business, and yet lcimr here in the midst of the former cem etery, they are out of the noise of busi ness or street cars. Around them there s a beautiful stillness. The Presbyterian liurch bv recent additions has been made an exceedingly convenient house. The organ is placed behind the pulpit, but the oriranist and choir are at one side, nt the left of the preacher, Instead of be hind him. The pulpit is inexccllent taste and the finish of the interior iuonk grain ing is attractive. Aswedrnwnear to the close oi tne sessions of the Assembly, a brief rctro sHTt is natural, and may be convenient to the render. The first thought that comes over the mind is the beautiful illustration afforded liv this Assembly ol the power of divine grace in the human heart, Here we hnve, lieihans. one hundred and sixty commis sioners from the different presbyteries, men ol diverse origin, vnriant education, if distant residence, and different wnysol thinking. They nrc brought together to liscuss that which is ol umiortuncc and value far greater than money. They feci i lint their own usefulness on earth, and the salvation of souls in eternity, is to be iflectcd bv the decisions here reached. l ucre is every incitement to excitea teei- ings or bitter words. 3 tit in nil the pro- eeiliiiL'S we have not licurd an HI tempered word, or seen an illtcmnered expression. Would this lie so among idolaters.' Would this be so even among men of the world? What hath God wrought to produce such gentleness in nil these hearts that among so many there should m,f Ih iiiii. iliwnrrliitit note! Key. Dr. Wilson, stated clerk, writes: Ivvervonc wns charmed with Asheville and linrticiilnrlv with the finely organ ized entertainment provided ny a nearly people and n generous church. A Phenomenal ProMpcct. The irovcrnor of Tennessee and every person else familiar with the affair, seem to understand that Kimball on the line of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad on the banks of the Ten nessee river, has been undertaken on such a high plane that it is destined to have phenomenal irro win unacxisicnce. coal iron and limestone nre all in immediate proximity, and the coal being immedi ately on the banks of the Tcnncsseeriver, it. and nil industrial developments at this locnlity, will have the wonderful ben- cht of cheap transiiortation winch a nnv igablc river attorns, une-tenth ol tlieen tire cross proceeds of the sale of lots which is to be on the loth and 11th of June, is to be reserved and set-aside for cnurcn ami ciiiicatiouiii purposes, nun road and other transportation lines have mven reduced rates ol lure lor tins oc casion, and it affords an opportunity to visit a section ol country rich in niston cnl reminiscences, and to make invest ments where profits umn the same seem to be certain. Kx-Congrcssmnn Logan II. Roots, a banker of national rcputn tion mid wonderful success, is president ol the company, mid II. I. Kimball, who has been noted for the successful conduct of great enterprises, is to be the general manager, devoting his entire time to the industrial developments; while a million dollars aside from the proceeds from the sale ol lots is to lie used for develop ment. "Olil thititft luive piiUHeil nvn; all iliinim have bctttmr new" in the vurlicm ofliiite Kuinthe scene of the great auc tion next week. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Monroe's new mnyor is namtd Policy. A new cotton factory is going up at franklins ville. Honey in great quantities has been found on Pilot mountain. North Carolina Odd Fellows are talk ing of building an orphan asylum. Work has begun on the building for the Davis Military School at Winston. It is believed thnt a valuable gypsum bed has been found in I-n yet tevillc, New mnchinery has been put in the Laurel Ulutt cotton mm at mount Airy. The Salisbury cotton mills, Salisbury, ore said to be clearing $60 profit perdny. The Hanes canning factory at Lexing ton paid handsomely last year on toma toes. Mr. G. Wanton, of Snnford, N. C, has discovered a rich gold mine in that vi cinity. Gorris' saw mills in Snmiwon county, were burned accidentally. Loss $3,000; no insurance. Work hns licen liegun on a telcgrnoh line from Boone to lllowing Rock, Wa tauga county. A contract has lieen made for the grad ing by convicts of HU miles of railway in Stanley county. Prank Bragg, the youngest soil of the late Governor Thomns Bragg, died in St. John's Hospital in Raleigh. The Morganton Herald has enlarged from a seven to an eight column puiier and is lust coming to the front. The countv convicts arc now at work on the grounds preparatory for the erec tion ol the Davis Military scnooi uuuu- ings. Thi- fnlinrrii enuntv colored fair has lieen organised with Whit Shnnkle presi dent. The fair will be held on the 13th, 14th and 15th ol August. Thirtv emnlovcs of the Bull tobacco factory went out on a strike a few duys ago. They arc still out and their places have been 'filled by other hands. The Presbyterians of Charlotte hnve voted to erect a new house of worship. That is, if all of the necessary funds can be obtained before work is begun. Tim Citizkn acknowledges with pleas ure the invitation to attend the annunl ball complimentary to the class of 1890 at Chapel Hill, Thursday evening June 5. There nre now 1G convicts on the Murnhv branch of the Western North Carolina railway and it will probably be completed during the coming October. A Pnmtico man went riding with a colored woman of bad character and his neighbors took him out one anm mgnt and bent him until he wns bluck and blue. The family and farm laliorers of Jonas Chapped, six miles east of Raleigh, have ull been poisoned, it is alleged by eating oncon. 1 ne pnvsician. uuu w wui hard to save them. Arrien and lohn Uvnns. two small col orcd boys, were playing with a pistol at Greensboro, when the weapon wns dis charged, killing Arden instantly, the ball pusswg luruugu vii iiwk. A nnrtv of six Indies and gentlemen representing the Centenary church at New Berne, attended the funeral of Dr. Mann, at Winston. He was the pastor of that church at the time of his death. t'nl. I. D. Cameron has been mentioned for the chair of history nliout to lie es tablished at the State University. No lietter selection could be mode lor such an important position. Franklin Times. Mnvnr Cottrell. who hns so terrorized the people of Cedar Keys, Fla., not long ngo married a niece ol Congressman John S. Henderson. Cottrell was in Salisbury a fortnight ago. His wile is an estima ble woman. Rev. M V. McDuftic preached n ser mon at Raleigh in which he scored the Catholics. A few nights after his house was stoned and it is thought that the Cutholic element of that city had some thing to do.witb it. The steamer Washington, of Inch- ville, thnt has been running between Morchcnd and New Ilcrne, and which sank some tune ngo has been raised, floated, and thoroughly overhauled and put on tnc route again. The house of liliphns Bnrnett. n thrifty colored man. living nenr Spartanburg, three mites lielow the city, was strucs bv lie'litniim and completely destroyed. livery piece of furniture and every piece ol crockery ware was iirosen to picwa, Among other things which the North Cnrolina Chcrokecs have to put up with a Imnd of sixteen pieces of which their own nconlc are the players. Chief Smith hns two sons in it. it is sitiu uou uit iii- diansnre remarkably proficient with their instruments. A writ of hnliens con us was sued out in the case of Ike Williams, under arrest C.rilir murder of Lnniucl Brvnn. and heard before Associate Justice Davis, of the supreme court. The prisoner wns discharged, the court holding that, there v v ..a '., i.. 1.. .i.l 1.: was not sunicicui cviucucc w uuiu i. A correspondent from Hood's to the Charlotte Chronicle snys: A cow that hnrl lieen bitten bv a mad doir about month since, went mad on Sunday. She belonged to a Mr. Kusiung, on jonn v. Morris's place. The dog was killed at the time by Mr. Morris and others. The row wns attacked with fits and n thirst for water, nut couio not nrina 11 1 sup posed to lie certainly hydrophobia. The outlook for the progressive town of Oxford is just now more promising than ever. Its latest stride to the front was the organisation of a Land, Im nrovemcnt and Mnmil'ncturinncompnnv which was recently inaugurated with $150,000 capital, With this immense sum and what may accrue to it they pro pose to buy and sell lands and mining property, to construct water worss. i?ns works, street railways, factories, ho tels, etc. nits is a erann step in mc right direction nnd the results will be be yond estimation. "The Southern Stntcs, snys Dixie, "should make a grand display at the World's Fair. Kach State should have an exhibit which would show the world just what her resources arc, and what tnc cninwillBl liu lliniilurHlll l.ll cxpevi to find, when they seek her borders. The Southern expositions held in Louisville, New Orleans and Atlanta have been of incalculable benefit to the South, having brought millions of dollars to our mines, quarries, cities and manufactures. The outside world must see what we have, and the World's Fair will be the place to advertise our resources." MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia Colics- of Pharmacy, Apothecary! 94 South Main St. rem mx HEADACHE USI HOrTMSJft HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDER I. Thw sr. s tcnle. OMUUta. Sra Mtllurita. rriM.lt.. rr i r sraaHHi r kf all ADDSIM TM ii Main St BmTiie, N.V t4 urttmasonsl BiMp,0sl ro SALS T J. S. GRANT. ' If your prescriptions are prepared at Grant's Pharmacy you can positirely de pend upon these facts: First,thatonfytb purest aad best drugs end chemicals will be used; second, they will be compound ed carefully and accurately by an experi enced Prescriptionist ; and third, you will not be charged an exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods at a very rea sonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant's Pharmacy, 2-tSoutbMainstreet. Prescriptions filed 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 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 Buncombe Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. A thoroughly reliable remedy lor all blood diseases is Buncombe Sarsaparilla. Try a bottle and you will take no other. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G Pharmacist, 2 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. WIIITLOCK'S Special Sales Week. Close buyers will please note the following greut induce ments this week : Illnok Mohair Rrilliantines nt "() and 75c, formerly 75c. and $1. Iilark Tamirte Suitina-s, GO and H5c., former price 75c. and $1. Itlack tamers Hair and Serge Suitings at 75c. and 1, formerly $1 and 11.25. Ulack rrench Henriettas, ."0c, 75c. nnd SI, former price C)5c, $1 and $1.25. Fancy Aioiiair urilliant- moH, .rue. ana 7uc, former price 7oc. and Jffl. l;olorej. Henriettas at Jov 40c., 50c. and 75c, worth much more. Domestic and Imported Challies at 5c, He, and 12c per yard, wash Dress Fabrics, Lawns and Prints at JVc. nnd up. French and Domestic Sat- inos at popular prices. I'. 1,. ...! (J llirSB VJllIllUlllB UUU ClCt'l" suckers, largo variety. Outincr Cloths, Tal tble Lin- ens. white and colored. White Cioods, Nainsooks, Lawns, India Linens, Ham- burgs, Lnces, Underwear, HandkcrcmciH, Corsets, Gloves and Mitts. Large assortment and low prices. Parasols and Sunshades, the most attractive in the city. Prices lower than else where. JuHt received A new lot of Black and Cream Lnco Floun cing and Drapery Nets. Something New We sell the only absolutely Fast Black Hosiery in the market made by Smith & Ancell for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, also for Men and Boys. They are guaranteed not to dye, crock or turn green, or money remnded. WIHTLOCK'S, 46 SOUTH MAIN STKBBT, Opposite Bank of AahsrUla. iiiiiliMi'n.rfSsi.i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1890, edition 1
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