Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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t-H-l OLD NEWSPAPERS Asheville Daily Citizen I FOR RC.NT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, ALE.I -FOB SALE- Not ucecding three Unci, One Time, as ecata. Three Tunes, SO cents. BU Time, 78 cents. AT - THIS - - OFFICE. SC. PKH HUNDRED. ill! Ill VOLUME VI. NO. 77. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. :LINVILLE. A place planned and devel oping as a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health fulnuHH und lieauty of SCENERY. An elevation of 51,800 feet, with cool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with taste and Hkill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable pla e for fine residences and HKATHFVL HONKS. A good opportunity for itrotttable in vestment s. For illustrated pamphlet, mi- dress, LINYILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., LlnvlUc, Mitchell Co., N. C. NEW INVOICE. GENTLEMEN'S MADRAS, CIIETIOT. SATEEN AND I'LANNEL SHIKTS Jl'ST IN. LAMES' HLAZERS, jSIIIRT WAISTS & CIIIM .iSETTESJCST KHCIJIVHIJ. HON MARCH E. 30 SOl'TH MAIN STREET. H.T.ESTABROOK'SS aa s. main bt., ahiibvillu, . 1 TH FLACK ro BOOKS. STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TOYS. LOCAL, Views and Sketches. fir mil REAL ESTATE. Wum . Owvii? w. w. Wnar, GWYN & WEST, tlacoraaor. to Walter B.Owre) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO MNK OF ASHEVILLE. REALiSTATE, Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. CoraaalMriontr. of Deed.. FIRE INSURANCE. OVVICR-inllitaiM CoartlHiaarc. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers. And Investment Asrenta. Loaas at. urely placed at S per cent. Ol1tr i S k US Pattoa Are. Second floor, fchsdiv "HOW NOW, HORATIO!" Wnald.'t hoy timber land., mineral pro ertle. or Aahcvllle Mral Katatc t Then call on an, lloratlu, and we will aire thee thy money, worth. We caa eell thee a honae lot, lead thee ehrk el. to erect a dwelling thereon, and In.urr the mm la any Hire Insurance Company doing baeiam la thle Stat. Gin a. a call, Horatio I JBNICB 4k JBNKS, REM. ESTATE AND MflURANCE M0KER1 - ntaaans . io, McAfea Block. S Pattoa ATCy A.kavuk, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. MATINEE EVERY DAT THIS WEEK FOR THB BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC. The Great Comedy Play entitled.;.), BLUE RUIN" Ha. been withdrawn after a very aucccaaful run, and we auw preaciit our matchlcu Stock of Groceries, GRAIN AND FEED FOR YOUR USE AT POP? ULAR PRICES. DOORS OPKN AT 6 A. M. A. D. COOPER, Proprietor. During the month of Au gust we want to close out everything we havo in the line of Summer Goods. We are going to buy a big stock for tlie Fall and Winter ami we want no money locked ii in Goods to carry over. We have some beautiful patterns in Flouncings and Allovers that we will sell so cheaply that it would be economy to buy even for next Summer, as onecannot have too many White Dresses. If you need a Blanket or a Comfort these cool nights you can find what you want at our place. A new line of Ginghams in Fall Shades have just come in, and ure going to besold very low, us is our habit with all our Goods. We havo about six Ice Cream Freezers of the season's lot; they will besold very low. You can still buy Croquet Setta and Ham mocks of us clieajier than anybody else. Our Store is headquarters for all sorts of Housekeeping conveniences of which we ask an insiec- tion. Come to sec us before you buy Shoes of any kind and you will save money. Every thing at lowest prices at "BIG RACKET." THE SEIISATION OF 8ASHEVILLE. SEPTEMBER 3,4, 5 8.6, 1890. Of all the hnnrianmc" and vnlunlilr proiu-rly that ha. been offered la Aahcvllle, none com: parable to the unbroken font of orer One Hundred Acrre divided and subdivided Into the moat bcautllul lota and tract., tylnii along MERRIMON AVENUE, The lloulvvitnl oftho City, About one-third bring within city limit, and the remainder la the charming uhurlaa villa of Hatnoth. Only one mile from Court Square (10 min ute.) drive) and on the brat and mint papular drive leading to the country. Thrrc I. a lab yrinth of avenue, and afreet, being built through three ground, under the lupervlslon of one of the Snot engineer. In the South. The lot. and tract, will rang In .a from H acr to S to 6 acre., the larger plaU covering; aome-of the moat bcautllul and plcturoqu elevation, to be found la day'. Journey. Send for plat of the property to Nat. Atkinson & Son, ASHSV1LLB, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. VV. C. CARMIGHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH SAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. It will take you but one minute to read and you will find by doing so you can save money by buyingyour drugs, medicines and such articles at Carmichael's Drug Store. His stock fresh and complete and at prices that defy com petition. Don't forget the place, No. 20 South Main Street Asheville, N. C. We have made a number of sweeping reductions on Spring and Summer Goods in order to close them out. A largedisuount on light weight Clothing (black exctpted) for the remainder of the season. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SMALLWARES, HATS, SHOES AND CARPETS. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE Elegant Drug Store cen trally located well venti lated easy of access agree able to customers attrac tive to all, by day and night illuminated with electrici tytelephone attachment Handsome Soda Water Ap paratus ice cold drinks nil day long fine 5 and 10 cent Cigars and Kinney's Cigar ettesChoice Perfumery and Soaps Prescription Depart ment neat and clean Medi cal supplies unquestionably the purest obtainable more goods on hand now than ever before patronage in creasing, public confidence secured, success attained Asheville becomes the Drug distributor for a hundred miles around competition relegated to the rear too busy to sny more to-day. T. C. SMITH & CO., Drug gists, Public Square, Ashe ville, N. C. F. A. GRACE, FRESCO DECORATOR AND DESIGNER, Will Kxecute in Tctupra, Intonaco, Encaustic or OH Designs In DF.COKATIVK COMPOSITION, teallatlc-Ploral, Menalnnance 4k Allegory. Addrem. 3d WOODWARD AVB. Detroit, Mich., or BOX 23, A.hevHIe. N. C. A RARE CHANCE. BY ORDER OF THE OWNER I WILL, OKLL AT PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST , 1880, 12 M., e Corner Hill and lluttrlrk streets, two brand new .even room hnuac, well built and An lahed, with tewer connection, and water power In and outalde the bounce, .ultablc lor midencea, boarding houee. or for Invest meat. House, rent well. Terms, on. third caan, one third la IS month, and one third la 8 month., with Intereat at M percent. par annum. For further particular, apply to . J. M.CAMPDHLL. JulySldtaugS WILL HE BE KILLED? KF.MNLEH'H CHANCES LOOK VERY BUM. However the Klectrlc Apparatus, Doe. not Work Well A Second Wonder-Home Maudlin atcull mcntalltjr. Ai'Iitrn, August 2. There ii a very common belief in Auburn that the West inghouse Company will endeavor to get an injunction enjoinitiR Wnrden Dsrston from using at Kemmler'i execution the electrical dynamo which it is alleged wa. procured by Harold P. Itrown for the State under false pretense.. There i. more serious danger of delay in the execution because of a ponaiblc application to the Governor for a com million to inquire into Kemmler's can ity. The unquestionable fact of Ket im ler's weak and frightened condition has caused talk to spring up in Auburn that he has really been frightened into insanity. Of late Kemmler has been act ing strangely. He has hud long pet rj.'" oi silence, i hen lie has talked volubly and in an odd mnnner. He hnsnot slept well, and has muttered and mumbled in his sleep. Recently he has had bad dreams and "visions." While he may only he shamming anil it would not be surprising if he really did go crazy be fore he was killed. One man who is about as scared as Kemmler is Warden Durston. The war den is air Hid that the electrical current to be produced at the execution will Ik cither too strong or not strong enough. He is alraid that Kemmler may make a struggle when the time comes to kill him. He is ulruid any way. The recent tests which electrician Karnes made of the death apparatus showed that the appa ratus was not in the most satisfactory order. The lumps of the incandescent lights, by means ol which the strenctb ol the current was shown, flickered and wobbled. The volt meter was found to be out of order, and Warden Durston hud to pack off to New York to get it fixed. A great deal ol maudlin sentimentality has been expended over the conduct of Mrs. Durston in the kemmler business. Kemmler's "conversion," and so forth. have been ascribed entirely to Mrs. Hurs ton's efforts. As a matter of fact Mrs. Durston has seen Kcniler twicconly since he wns last sentenced. Kociikktkr, N. V., August 4. C. K. lliirnes, superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph of this city, will superintend the electrical machinery at the execution of Kcmmlcr nt Auburn. He says t lint the Attorney General has advised War den Durston that in cuse the Wcsting- housc iieople enjoin lum Irom using their dynamo lor the execution of Kcmmlcr he should give bonds and go on und use the dvnumo. The visitors who arc to tic present nt the execution will be invited to appear at the prison Tuesday morning, but it is not positively known that the execution will take pluce that day. Reeolutloua of Reaped. Special to Ths Citiihn. Linvii.i.k, Aug. 3. At a siwcial meet ing of the directors of the l.invillc lm piovcment company, called to take suit able action with regard to the death ol Capt. Walter W. Lenoir, the following preamble and resolutions were reported and unanimously adopted : l nat whereas the directors ol the Lin- ville Improvement company have heard with deep regret of the death of one of their numlicr, dipt. Walter W. Lenoir, wno mis been identified with tne comiMi- ny from its inception, thcrclurc, lie it Kesolved, I hat uv bis death the direct- orsof theLinville Improvement company have lost a valued friend; the company an honored member and the state a use ful citizen. Kesolved, That as a further mark of our respect and esteem, that these resolu tion! be spread upon tne minute, ana a copy thereof be sent to his family with an expression of our sympathy in their aflliclion. AKIN TO POLITICS. lohn S. Henderson hns lieen nominnted at Salisbury to succeed himself in the 7th Congressional district. Mr. L.I. Moore, of New Herne, for twenty years a mcmlxr ol the Republican pnrty declare, his intention of hereafter voting with the Democratic party. Force bill did it. "Let the ncurocs work diligently, save their money, educutc their children and buy all the land they can, and everything else desirable will come to them. J. K. Uitlord, (col.) The Atlanta Constitution's boycott scheme was about the silliest and most disgusting which a reputable. ncwspnicr nns ever nnu me Hiuicy io suugcni. Nashville American. The Constitution wnnts a nnmefor the elephant which hns been bought for the Atinnia mm, nnu la not snuaiica wuii Rainbow, or hunlKum, or Kcmus, which arc all the suggestions that have been offered so far. What's the matter with "Boycott?" Charleston News and Courier. As powerful nn orgnnitntinn as the Farmers' Alliance is anil the Watchman has always been in sympathy with the farmers in their resistance to oppression it cannot injure Senator Vance by a conflict." It would n t pay even a linn In monkey with a buzz anw. Caro lina Wat hmun, One ol the most prominent white Krnub lienn. of the South, n man who has lieen elected to high offices in his State since the war. in discussing the force hill said emphatically. "The day that bill becomes a law I will cense to be s Republican. That bill will draw the color line in the South as it has never been done before." Washington Cor. Let any mon Republican or Demi urn t ask himself if the country to-day is n. well oil under a t.ongrcssinnal tyranny us it was under the Cleveland regime, when iience was winning Its victories all over tne land. Are not the business in terests, the protected industries them selves, worse off now than they were then? llaltimore Sun. . The wind bloweth where It listcth and no man can tell whence it comes or whither it uocth, but I am not that kind of a cat. I am u I ten Tillman cat, and if elected county commissioner, propose to relorm. henutuy. adorn, resuscitate, re- iuvennte ana rennuiiitnie tvduencid county irom tne cage oi tne water up to the top ol the rocks. I am a laboring man and haul wood. If not elected I can haul on. 1 would sny more, but lama man of few words and full of trouble. Samuel Colgan, ambitious office seeker, of Edgefield county, 8. C. an old laarjK. It Bona up In Loulavllle to Effect Politics. Lomsvu.i.H, August 4. Few elections in an oft" year In Kentucky have aroused so much interest as the one which is on to-day. Two local features have com' bined to bring out a big vote. Delegates to a convention to draft a new constitu tion are being elected, and there is a big element of interest in the race for the only State office to be filled, that for Clerk of the Court of Anneals. The office is scarcely a political one, out tne term is tnc longest unditscmolu menta the Inrgcst of any in the state, The democratic nominee is Woodford W, Longmoor nntl his republican opiHincnt is Judge J. II. Tinsh-y. There is but one circumstance to give the hitter any hoc of winning. He is raising the cry that Longmoor owes his nomination solely to the fact that he is a crippled ex-Con- leoernte soldier. There was a big fight in the conven tion. Loncmoor's chief opponent beinir ucorge m. Adams, an ex-icicrui soldier, ex-Congressman, cx-Ucrk of the Na tional House of Representatives and it present Sccreturv of the State. Adams and several other Union demo crats were deeply incensed over the de eisionofthe convention, and the Sccre tury of State. He charges fraud, but his federal comrades and the republicans have raised the cry that he was ignored because he was a Union soldier and Longmoor wns nominated because he was a Confederate. WHAT WILL THEV DOT And Mow the Farmers In Louis iana are In Politics. Nkw Orleans, August 2. The Farm ers' Alliance will have congressional can didates in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth districts. The farmer unions of the Fourth congress district met nt t'hreve port and adopted resolutions, dccluring that the farmers could not endorse any candidate who was in favor of the sub treasury bill, and who will not pledge him self to do all in his power to carry out the reforms demanded by the St. Louis convention of the Farmers' Alliance. N. C. Hlanchard, mcmlicr of congress from the district, was invited to address the convention, mid declared that he could not support the suli-trcasury scheme. Judge W. P. Hall declared for it, mid will lie the farmer's candidate be fore the Democratic convention on Aug. 1H. It is thought that the time is too short for the Farmers' Alliance to win. Whether it will bolt the Democratic nom ination und set up u candidate ot its owu remains to be seen, Tlie farmers made the same complaint in the Fifth district, that the date of the convention is too early for them. In the hixth district, where the Alliance is very strong, their chances are lcst of securing thcregulardrmiKTiitic nomination. They may conclude, however, to put up a can didate in nil of the districts as iudcicnd cnts. Ct'T IN TWO. Wonderful Vitality of a Neitro run Over by a Locomotive. Fnrly Friday morning a negro, Sclio ficld Ciuntt alius Merritt, was killed on the Richmond and Danville track in the southern part of ('reensboro. HcstcpKd oft the mnin line out ol the wnvof a train onto a siiie track directly in front of a backing engine. lie was knocked down, and his body cut completely in two at the wuist, only sonic muscle holding the two parts together. The wheels of two cars and the tendrr luisscd over him, yet when the train stopied he told tlie hands to take him out. He was laid on a skid and lived and talked calmly and rationally of his injuries lor nearly an hour. The first of his relatives to reach him was his aged grandmother, who dropiml dead after looking UKin his horribly mangled remains. LATEST STATE NEWS. A OreenstKiro special says: "The IJuukcrs or Friends, of whom there arc a great many in this and adjoining coun ties, will hold their yearly meeting this week at High Point. The annual meeting of the board ol directors of the State Baptist Orphanage nt Thomasville has just adjourned. There are nearly two hundred orphans there. Hon. John F.. Ray, of Colorado, delivered the annual address. The prohibition party of Mecklenburg county nobis its county convention at Sharon church to-morrow to nominate candidates for county offices. The pri maries have already been held find dele gates have been appointed. It is pro IHised to set up full ticket for the county offices. A remnrknbte operation was performed at Scotland Neck by Dr. Ii. T. Sliced, ol lidgecombc; Dr. Williams, of Tnrboro, anil Dr. W. 0. McDowell, of Scotland Neck. A tumor wsi taken from the stomach of a woman which hnd been growing for more than a dozen years. It weighed twenty-five iouiids. The m ticnt is doing well. Dr. R. K. Gregory , of Greensboro, N. C, has patented a fluid and a bandage for the treatment ol wounds, lie lias re ceived an order from the government for 100,000 packages of bandages mid the same numlicr of bottles of lluid. Surge on. say that the doctor's inventions rev olutionize the treatment of wounds, and that blood-poisoning and similar troubles arc absolutely iniKiuihle under this sys tem. He has been offered an immense sum for his patent, but refused to sell, ARnleigh Special says: Under nn net of the last legislature some eighteen thousand dollars wns collected this year for pensions lor cx-cunfcdcratc lolihcrs, who were in the service of this state mid for the widows of soldiers who died in service. For Several years the pensions have been paid, but these were very small, bring paid out ot n siwcial ap propriation for that purKise. There were Inst year 4,000 (icnaioncrs. He-application blanks were on the first of Inst March sent to nil of these, and the law rcquirr. them to he filed not Inter than next Monday. It has just lieen learned from the State aud itor that 1,000 of the applications have not been received. This delay will cause trouble, and raise a howl among the pen sioners, but it is due to their own neitli- geneein most cases. The suditor has not the authority to extend the time lor the receipt of the applications, that being left to tlie legislature," NOW HERE'S A NICE MESS. WORLD'S FAIR BILL MAY BE VETOED. A Blir llluuder, But It Is Not Fatal What Illlnola' Governor Will be Obliged to Do to Remedy the Bad Break In Time. Si'Kinopikld, III., August 4. There is danger that the World's fair bill may be vetoed by Governor Fifer, By the amendment adopted in the last moment of the sjiecial session the legisla ture is said to have exceeded its power under the cull issued by the Governor, The amendment is in relation to the submerged lands on the lake shore front, the ownership of which it is proposed to vest m the city of Chicago for park pur iHises after the World's Fuir is ended, This directly creates a new park and leg. islntes away title to such submerged lauds as may Ik reclaimed, the same be ing the proierty of the State. It udx lured .hut In tlircall of the legis lature giving to the World's Fair the use of public grounds of cither Stute, city or park for the purposes of the fuir, the amendment passes title with certain re strictions and creates a new park propo sition apparently not involved by the call and not included in the title of the bill. All the courts of the state have held time and again that "But one subject shall be included in an act and it shall be beexprcssed in its title." If Gov. Fifer is forced to veto the bill it is understood he will not reconvene the legislature but will allow the matter to be reintroduced (n the thirty-seventh general assembly. WITH BLAINK. Time for Reed to Uo Home and Mend His Fences. LkwisTown, Me., August 4. The Au burn Daily Gazette publishes interviews with a large number of Republicans in Augusta, Portland, Bath. Skowhecan. and Lewistou relative to the views on Mr. Blumt on reciprocity. In nearly ev ery instance the interviews were favora ble to Mr. Blaine's views and would seem to indicate that the majority of Maine republicans agree with him and not with Sieukcr Reed on this iiiqiortant ques tion. DEAR LADV DfNLO. Dear In That She Refuses aaoo Week. I.onimin, August 2. Lady Dunlo's vic tory in the divorce suit has brought that fair songstress not only glory but lucre. She is overwhelmed with offers of all kind. The latest is one from Ted Marks to accept $:1H a week and traveling ex penses for a tour of America, in return for which she would do one song and dance nn evening, with possibly an en core. Lady Duulo has refused this offer. Jack Won the Race. Dktroit, Aug. 4. The great match trot between Senator Sanford's Califor nia stallion Palo Alto and George II. Middlcton's gray gelding Jack for S.'i.UOO a side and to settle tlie question of breed ing was trotted on the Detroit track Sat urday in the presence of 5.IMMI persons. Jack winning alter a desperately con- ttn.iu in its vuv unn. time. Washed Away One Span. Marshall, N. C, August . A cloud burst here washed two mules that were hitched behind the court house into the river, and washed away one span of the railroad track. Section hands utoa re paired the damage to the road and no trains were delayed. H777 THE BKAISY ME.X. The Ilcndcrsonville Guide is pretty as a new gimghnm dress, and pet hui will yet be as good as the girl inside of it. The editor of the Raleigh News and Observer has the name of first proposing the boycott idea. Dues he plead guilty ? The editor of the Greensboro Patriot knows what he thinks of Polk, of the Alliance, und is saying it in rather an in discreet way. The editors who visited Durham st the press meeting have given that town some hundreds of dollars of first class adver tising ; all of it top of column, next to rending matter, one time. The Salisbury Watchman springs this gem nn the public, barks it up with a half column of bullet-proof, copM-r-fus- tened, surc-to-wiish argument, and now awaits the verdict of the world: "The ncwspnier man is a ieculiar ty of the human race." The editor of the Winston Daily hns a great head. Just hear him: "When so ciety learns to look with more leniency UHin the blemishes of dress snri the lack of iKilishcd osing, and with more scru tiny iqion the stranger who comes with brilliant externals snd captivating man' ners, they will hnve fewer causes for re- Krct." 0VT US THE I' AH MS. Lnnrinburg Exchnngc: The rains are causing the cotton to sued very fast. Lenoir Topic i The tipple crop is almost a total laiiure. The continued rsinsnre nrovlna1 wr disastrous in the Raleigh section. Com ing as it did in the very flush of the shii ment of grapes, the wet season bss caused tnem to rot. The rains hsre greatly benefitted the net crop which is now very promising, Franklin Tlaim t .t. I I - ........... - . Bv n IHWVll Kflm that the heavy rains which bars fallen wouia nave a onmnging meet upon the crop., but wc believe that there has been uv ovnuua ui uixarauic aarni aons. MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIMIGRAINE. THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRADB MARK KBOIBTURKD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ' ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cures Every Variety of Headache AND NOTHING KLS1S. ANTIMI8RAINE .' ?m T tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article in the murkct for the speedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, II kauaciik. The immense favor which has greeted it from all quarters, proves its true merits and acceptability to the public. It is some, thiug which almost everyone needs, und those who have once tried it, will never be without. For its curative powers it does not de pend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as ANriFYKLNE, MORPHINE, CHLORAL AND COCAINE, Since it docs not contain an atom of either ol these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and cun be taken by young and old without fear or serious results. It is not a Cathartic, does nut disarrange the stomach, and contains so noxious or sickening ingrcdicuts. The peculiar advuntages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly rcliuble as a cure for any kind of bead- ache without rcsiwct to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after-effects, as in the cust of other so-called "harm- k-ss" remedies. These qualities make it the most populur and saleable article in the market, wherever known. IIIKbCTIOSS FOE USB. The doat for an adult la two tcaapoonful. ia a wine alu. of water, bow lor children ia propurtlun, according to age. la cither caM the doK caa be repeated every thirl mlnuca antll a cure la cOcvtcd. One done will alwajr. drive away aa atlavk of Headache, if takca when drat feeling; the premonitory aymutoma; but If the attack I. well on, and udcriag I. intcnac, the accoad or third done may be required. L'aually a greater number of don ia required to effect the Snt curt thaa Is accded lor any succeeding time there after, .bowing that the medicine ia accumu lative la lu ettccta, tending toward aa event aal permanent cure. Koranic at GRANT'S PHARMACY. WIIITLOCK'S, 46 SOUTH HI AIN STREET. Bargain. ! Bargain.! (CONTINUED.) Wo offer greater induce ments to eiuth buyers of Dry Goods than any Iiouho iu Asheville. All our Domestic Goods bought before the rino of cot ton aro now sold at primo cost. Fans and raruHols, the best selection in town, re gardless of cost. Curtains in great variety for less than you can buy them elsewhere. Table Linen, Towels, Nu kins and Doilies at prices that defy com petition. Whito Goods, Embroider ies and Laces at half their values. Our stock is very largo and wo aro determined to reduce it. Kid Gloves und Hosiery, tho best utock iu Asheville, all reduced to bottom prices. Wo will undersell tho low est. Call and seo us beforo you purchano. All Goods aro now marked in plain figures lowest prices in everything. Call and con vince yourself. WHITLOCK'S, 4 SOUTH MAUf TKBBT, OppodH twos sf AaWvuM.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1890, edition 1
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