Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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&P "frTy ft j1" A "VaeV" W 1 . "...' ..1 -J . .Li AiPggWBWBI'PPiBi JVSHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15 1800. 37e Man who went out to milk and sat down on a boul der in the middle of h pasture and waited for the cow to back up to htm, was the eld fst, hmthcr of the man whc kept stow and did not adver tise, beca use tie reasoned ma the puivashing public woul back up to his place when i wanted somethma. The AHheville Daily and Weekly Citizkn covers West ern North Carolina. THE DAILV CITIZEN. By RANDOLril-KKRR PRINTING CO Tmm Daily Citiiun, Democratic, ia published .very alternoou leseept sumlttyl at tnc ioi. I. wins rates mncuy cano.- One Year 8.0 Six Months .' 3.(10 Three Month! IS" Unc Month R" One Week to THK DAI1 V CITIZKN la on aale at the following- placea in A.heville: BATTBRY PAKK NBW8 STAND. OLBN HOCK NBWS STAND. MODBL CIOAK STORK. Pnttotl Are. J. CARSON'S NliWS STORB, North Court Square. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15, 1890. The Blrrl-I.lkc Kwarl. In this week's I-'iirmer and Meelmnii Mr. J. Wilev Shook, in the course of u deeply affecting article on our esteemed friend H. G. Ewart, sii.vs: "He is ncain the proud bird that spreads his wings over the Ninth cuii' grcssional district." So it seems Mr. Ewnrt is a bird. This is a good tiling to learn because at Washington Mr. Ewart is known as a party bolter; down around Henderson ville as an alliunce-at-luwinan; over in Cherokee as Muii-Who-Talks-Witli-His-Chin ; and in the Ninth district generally as a legislator whose sjieeches must be forced on him. . He Hamilton G. Ewart, ISO pounds weight it a bird ! 'TwaHii'l Ills, The following paragraph credited t Col. L. L. Polk, president of the nnlioiiiil alliance, was, the Progressive Farmer ol this week says, iiismcil by n printer' error of "miike-u:" into n recent letter ol Col. Polk's that li.is Ik-cii widely circa latcd : "The democrals must carrv everv dis trict possible. Thev cannot nlTonl to lust one in Louisiana. The men who oppose any democratic candidate lor tonjiess in this state; the men who would c.iuscdis sensious in the party ranks to-duy, or briim about a split or division, are allies of the republicans, co-operating with Reed's congress to oppose and injure tin south. Let thl in be known tor what they really arc -enemies of white suprem acy and civilization." As Thk Citmkx iiioted this as coining from Col. Polk it is ol course bound to print the correction. Hut we do not un derstand Col. Polk to say that the para graph is not true; only that he did not tny or write it. Jav tlould. The Charlotte Chronicle lakes the Ox ford Day to task for saying that Jay Could is responsible for much of the mis ery i.nrl poverty of this country, anil adds: "In this country not much is known ol Jny Gould. He is rather a retiring man. Certain it is that no great crime, no great ortense against public or private morals, has been proved on him." Il "in this country not much is known of Jay Gould" it is a good month and year to look up his record. In the first place Gould is probably worth lit least $100,00U,0IMI. How much of that did he inherit? Not a dol lar. How much of il did he cam honest ly, in a manner that a man with a clean conscience could approve? Probably nut one hundredth part of it. Gould was one of the first men in this country to take advantage of the fact that while the law guarded a Ion I of bread with a great elaboration of police machinery, it had not been framed lor the man daring enough to steal millions. It is a matter of exact knowledge, and we did not sti pose an editor in North Carolina was ig norant of the facts, that Gould wrecked the Erie railroad, increasing it bonded debt from $51,0(10,000 to $llo,o()0,ooo in u few triers; that he bought courts and legislators as the editor of the Chron icle buys grocery supplies; that lie owned one judge, Barnard, and surrounded him with disreputable women and made him hold court and give decisions where champagne corks were plcnlierthnn law books; that he bankrupted and brought to "misery and poverty" hundreds of in nocent persons; and that be finally was compiled by the English stockholders of the Erie road to surrender $H,U00,(Hio worth of bonds to avoid criminal prose cution. Gould still had other millions mndeout of the Erie, and Wall street became nt once the theatre of his operations. There he brought about the gold corner tbnt resulted in "Illaik Friday," the cause ol the financial ruin of hundreds of small Investors, of the death of a few, and of the insanity of still a few others. Then was born the first great mo nopolist, for Gould with now a heart hard ni flint and a conscience trained to silence at a profession, proceeded to se cure control of the Western Union tele graph company, several railways, includ ing the elevated system of New York city, and, Incidentally, the transportation facilities in and around St. Louis. All this and a hundred timet more was done under color of law, cither by buying . Judges outright or legislators to make laws to suit hit purposes. Bo ran hit career. With millions piled upon millions Gould hat made big thiev ery to respectable that eveu a North Car olina aewtpaier feels called on to defend him I , . And yet given a man with a nice sense of honor, an unselfish disposition, a wil- ,; lingoes to "live and let live," and what dollar of aff Gould's possessions could he ''put hit hand on and say: "This was honestly earned?" ' ' Wt have not commented on the extra ordinary position of the Chronicle for th mm take of rehearsing what wt sup posed was known to every well-informed man of mature yenra. But it is in the nature of a public calamity when a guar dian of public morals, us every newspa. per must in one tense be, holds up the career of a man like Gould liefort the young of this or unv other State nnd says that "no great offense ugainst pub lic or private morals has leen proved on against him," and that lie is a "retir ing" man. Such apologies as the Chronicle has, we hope unwittingly, made lor Gould create the breed of which young Ives, a -.Napoleon or finance, ' was a conspicu ous example only n few years ago. He saw that Gould was respected, that he was wealthier than any monarch, that he hnd power over the welfare of thou sands, and that, despite the known and disreputable factsol his liiiiinciiil career, he moved in what is termed heaven savctlic nark ! "good society ;" had his horses, his yacht, his tine countrv place, his box at the opera, his friends among the moral, the learned and the really good. So ives started in Gould's "footprints on the sands of time." He wrecked a rail road ; with its bonds raised enough cash to get control of a much larger road, and. living like a prince, was proceeding gaily along where Gould had blazed the way, when he was grappled with by men who saw his intentions and landed in the Tombs. If he had had a few months more of uninterrupted success he would by this time have Ix-eu where the Char lotte Chronic'e could sav of him, us it says of Gould : "that hehasaddedgreallv to the general prosperity of the United States." Thk Asiikvii.i.n Citizkn is attempting to prove that J. Wilev Shook, the politi cal prophet ol the Great Smoky ninue. is I he author of the speech against the toree bill that gave to Ewart some ill earned fame Winston Daily. Not exactly. Tin; Citizkn has shown, as part of the news of the day, that a number of highly resicetcd gentlemen have sworn that they heard J. Wiley Shook say he help.-d Ewart write his force bill speech and had hard work to ijet him to deliver it. Till-: census iiguies we printed yes terday purporting to show the popula tion of m.oiy Nortli Carolina counties, we fold on cloc exa;. 'iualion to contain several errors. ' '', shall republish llu table as soon as Ihc figures arc at li: i lul bv which to correct it. The aniiour.cciiKTt that J. M. C. imp licit w-il! m.-ikc a vi.iriais campaign liiv the state senatorsaip tor this district is welcome. Mr. Canipbelt is capable ol making Ins mark in polities and of doiuu jooil service in the senate. I.NAltlK V.4Ml'i:'S I'OHITION. lgHlii Ittit liilii l-'or llisr Itf . It ol Hie Votr-rH, The following letter to Mr. E. C. Pril- liiigfuld, secrelarv ol the state alliance, is so plain a slatenienl ol S nator Vance's position on the sub-treasury bill that it night to be understood by everybody, iimI be satisfactory to all (he advocates il the sub-treasury bill. Senator Vance w i lies: "Km. i:h. il, N. C. Hcl. in. ISiin. Mv I'K.tK Sir: Since reaching this cilv tO'dav I have learned that there is a misapprehension here about niv po.sition in regard to ihc sub-treasury bill, as ex plained in mv smtch in Kaicigh on the J.'ith nil. I said then ns pl iinlv :s I ouKI utt r it that, il thai bill should Ik leuiotislraleil lo lie constitutional by iny decision of the supreme court, ir r.herwisc, 1 would chrerlullv support it, notwithstanding my objection to its practicability, if the laruiers desired it. I hat iKisition I still maintain. I turtlier have stated uxm all occasions thai I would gladly co-operate with any ira-ml I the .. .ensure ill congress lo put II in such shaiK', if iHissililc. as would make it conformable lo I lie constitution. In mv letter to Mr. Carr, the president ol the state alliance, I declared mv friend liness to the purposes ol the bill, and stated that I would do anything to re ave the limners Irom the iiiiiust legisla tion by which they were aggrieved thai the constitution of mv country would ixrtint. Surely nobody can misunder stand this. I trust you lo correct this inisupprension so far as you may Ik able. "erv truly tours, "X. II. Vasck." In his speech in Raleigh, Col. Living stone, president of the Georgia Si ate Alli ance, declared that within the last lew lavs the supreme court of the I'mtcd States had decided that the government had the riuht to loan moncv. and that therefore the sub-treasury bill was con stitutional. II Col. Livingstone is cor rect in his understanding ol the decision, land we know that he is honest in his minion, I then Senator Vance will cheer- Hilly and heartily do all he can to secure t he pas'age of the sub treasury bill. Stale Chronicle. CAM. HIM HIvRS-:. Itoean't Attlievllle Nerd the Work of Hum JoiichT t Aticrnt-thy. have attended the servicet of Kev. Sam P. Jones for tendnyt in Wilmington, and I nm convinced after a profound study of the mini, his preaching, his spirit, his work generally, that he is the greatest, and grandest man upon the American continent. A man of these times, who can call to gether eight or ten thousand people from three or four himdren milts around, mid hold them together under the most scorching, sarcastic language against all manner ol sins committed liv men and women, lor ten davs in succession, it a power in human lorm, not seen on this globe since the days ol Jesus Christ. Durum his moots in Mimingtoti, bam Jonet shook the city like an earthquake irom centre to circumierenec. lie ran a huu-snw through the centre of the Cape l eiirl.lub; lie scorched and mimed the ninety saloons in the city, till the mayor did not have a case ol violation of the laws to adjust. He attacked the liens of inlnmy in the plnre till their inmates poured into the meeting, weeping and crying for mercy like chastised children. He peeled all the hide from inniieiic dudes and diidinct till thHr flesh was as nude as a pealed orange; and he bin wed up atheism with the dynamite of gospel truth and logic, till the fragmentary par ticles filled the air thick ns thistle downt upon a tunimcr evening 't brecse. A BHraala. For aale one vacant lot in Western part ol the citv, near the cotton factory. Apply to W. M.Janvis, at Hearuen, Kanxin s v-o, t or to v., u. Derr. BUnley'i Creek, N. C. oct3d3w KWAHT WON'T SIGN, What Kind of Ail Alllnnce-at-Law IN He Anyway t From Country Homes. After being attacked by Mr. Ewart's organ, we wrote to both Ewnrt and Crawford, and asked these three ques tions: Are von n lawyer, a member of the farmers' alliance, and have you signed the alliance demands ? In answer to this Mr. Crawford savs; "I do not think that I nm eligible to in- mbership in the alliance since 1 have taken a course ol law with n view ol ou- tabling license. 1 havi signed the alliance demands and licarlilv endorse the priuci pies t Ik rem contained. I am glad I can subscribe to t mm without making ntiv apology to the democratic partv, every one being incorporated into onr plat form. 1 am glad that I have to take no new position to get in line with thegrent movement ol the people. The demands were signed, properly wit nessed and enclosed to us in the same let ter and were officially sent to the secre taries of the state and national alliance. Mr. Ewart says that he had written a letter for the press of lliis district wNch would explain his position on the alli ance. Sometime has elapsed, ai d as yet ac have not seen in any ofourexchanges up to this writing, October 10, the let ter relerred to, tiicrcupou we will men tion a portion of the private letter to us. "I am a member of one of the stroni?cst sub-alliances in lleirderson countv, in full fellowship. I have not si :ucd the alli ance demands, neither do I intend lo do so. Mv past record in olhce is a sum cient guarantee what my position will be in the luture. w To 1'eed Trul. I'rom the SpriHjrlitM (Mass. I Republican. The red question must be. is there tiny ex use or iiisImicmmiiii i,r increased (Ill- lies? Who is lo be liciictitcd bv these hit; her prices, which evirv one of us must pav tor almost everv thing we buv, lie- aiiscoi i tic .niinicv inn.- wr, to uikc a concrete case, w hat possible excuse is thee lor raising Hie duty on linseed oil seven cents a gallon to ,J cents, when oulv ihitio gallons were iuiportvd in 1HS1I out ot a consumption of ne.irlv 31), 000,- 001), and when this whole product iscon trolled bv a trust w hich has raised tile price from -iX to cents a gallon since 1SN7? h ThlH a C'omnllnirntr .'r.m the laitham ltlo,e tti. roiili and r ady vernacular of the (vi'.l and im.oIv "est, Tiik .Vsiumi.i.K Daily 1 it its' is a "curk.T." CI KIM S' S.V 7' IT? Mr. 'V. t',. Sapp, ol Jamestown, has n disli w r.i. h l.as . ( idem ll griuvn Irom to seed: ot t lie red turnip variety, and they appear to have united and grown l.iu'e:!,ir T'vnilueing six or seven radishes all lie I ap lovetli.:- aseh silv as were the S'ainesc twins I'.ni-iislioro Patriot. The .tinniest man we ever did hear of was in tiv v to-dav. lie said his wile was sicl; and he w anted one ecu i 's w.irlh ol ice. I'Ik-i.r in mi I. Id aim it would melt hito'-c he zt li me, mid advised him in take live ecu s worth. The orcacher told !inn onei cut's wot th would lie enough and tvr,'ipH-d the little piece ol ice in his p .. la t ha' dia tchicl and went a way .Colic 'pi Standard. The Wake Forest eorresp. indent of the K.iliigh Ciiroiii le says: tlaeofonr liest eit v.i as owi.s a mill. lie had nn old ij'.nsc lh:.t commenced laying in n bunch il grass near the edge of the water. Ileavv rains raised the water thro- feet over the old old goose's eggs. The old lady iK-eaine very anxious to increase the aui'iilur of ig.;s in '.cr nest, and swnm out on atom ol iusiectiou. She spied through the unhid waters her treasure. M iking a iliw to sec thai all was right, she came b id: to the surface, put heiscll ip pioiR-r position, and the egg "went down Giiila jher" to the right place. Absolutely Pure. err tin t turinr ImkiiiK powder. Highest f nil in Itiiv iiiittf Hirrtigth II. 8. On vein, ill i n I K'rthTt. A tiif. ml 17. I MM1I n1v2Uf11v 'KI'.M'AM;KS I Akli NOTICH. All HTm.n hit tmtifirri thttt fill titnfU he Itiiiu'iiii to tlie tttut A-htilic Iimiro.cinei:t I'omimnv rtml li ti. Can It r. In the vicinity of tin- Mihihtir iMirtiijt Mini nt Anrriiic. are .nl. H, il CAKKIKK. t l Till tti 1 VI THIS I..XIHKH. Miiitiime M. P Smith, of AT Hnuth Main strt-e ,,er Law's store, h returned to New York id lav in nn el, pant line of tine mlllin i-r K"o Itv NovetntH-r 1 these vikhIs will l''iM-md nn l nn e, lill.lt ofhr artistic work iiinile A timl einss dress ronking. lk.t li: Kii'irnu-e. d. ,,. t -oil I li. COFFIN, Real KHtutc Agent. AM) I.OV I1KOKKM, 3 NORTH MAIN ST., (MOHUAN't BOOK STORE) Mnne,v lunneil unri well wen red at H ivr rent, hitert.t. knil llAtiite tiatnrlit nnd .old at nubile and privntr nnl? Mi-ni. eollreled. I wintlueted a itriil l-Klute anil Atiriion liuslnes. in Charlin. ton, M C, ten venrs, anil will five prompt iitlenthm to all nttalnes. put in my enarae. lul.-r.Mlm NI-;W KNGLAND News and Hviitlmcut and the Ilcbt Family Journal lit the Country. The weekly edition ol the Mmina-neld iMiix.I Republican, recently enlnrgrd to 13 panes or H enlumns. ammls the Inst we kly newspiiiier and lamlty Journal eomtilned in the country. It ! ably an ' carelully eillt.d In nilUltion to a full review of the news every week, It nimt.hjs a vaat amount of Interest- tins, entertaining and vnluahle readlna mat ter, emlirnrlns a rich lltcalur department, storm lof the yonus and old, sermons and relislous news snd dlacusrlon, special eorres. pundencc, well written idltnrlals, a depart ment fnr women, another Ibr farmers, news of the theaters and sports, orlainat and se lected poetry, nrquent siNrcial articles, etc,, etc. It Is sold fur ONLY l A VKAR, or 10 cents a month for shorter periods. Send for a free sample eopr All nhactiptlone pay. aide In advance. Addm.THH RHPtini.lCAN, entftrfntwut SprinKneld. Mans. KBNT. attiurlsn residence, one mils from ettv on Mrrrimnn avenue road, hantUnmely and eompletciy furnished and tqnipuedi esonlslle vinw extensive Hrounl.l iwo.lresh Jeraey eojva; winter sardt-nt horses and vehicles il devired. l'o.Mion aiven 1st of Novemlier. Owner oeeupyins In tufnmrr only would make permanent arrnnicrment with party de.trlnff a winter residence. Address septOdtf P. U. LUCK BOX 088. mm S3! IvDE Hundreds are taking ad vantage of the ''Grand Open ing" which continues at Bos tic Bros. & Wright's. The building as yet is open, ex posed to dust, wind and cold WHves, but these monsters of opposing elements are being met with a heroic effort on the "part of the occupants. True, we are sacrificing prof its, but we are determined to sell the goods. You get the benefit. You make your memorandum at once for shoes, hats, shirts, hose, dresses, sheetings, blankets, trunks, domestics, window curtains and everything else you will need this winter and save big money at Bohtic Bkos. & Whight's. Fronting Court Place. V.A.Bi,Ain. J.V.Brown. FURNITURE ANn UNDERTAKING. No. 3 Pattou Arcnnc, M'AFEE BLOCK, OPPOSITE BLAIR'S OLB STAND We are now ready, nnd in ite our friends and the pub lic generally to call nnd ex- junin our well seliH'ttl stork of FURNITURE, Which we are offering at roek bottom prices. Undertaking a spin-in I feature. Calls at tended day or night. Telephone, day 73. night 65. BLAIR & BROWN. AT THE LEADING JEWELRY STORE The ratlr stock of Plated Jewelr, Including Hoc Hrooche, Buttons nnd Bract kU. at 1-8-0 HE-THIRD OFFML-3 Regard tea. of eoat, as we latrad ( the fatal to keep anthiac bat Solid Oold and terlins Mirer Jewelry. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER, South Main St. Aataevllle. TUB ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, ROOMS, 26 PATTON AVE.,(T.stC.A.R00MS. Open dally, aseept Mnndafs, Iroas 10 a. a, until 1 p. s., a,id 6 until T p. The terms of suhwrlptiou mi On rear S3; S nosM ll.DOi a raos., ft) 1 aaoSOeta,! dally eta. Officer, for IS SO fraideaf, Chartas W. Woolsey Vlee-Preeideot, Thos. A. Joaes 1 lee. and Treamnr, 0. Wiuos i Mhrarlaa, Ulat B. J. Hntek. Cltlarn. and visitors are cordially tattled to inspect the entnloffvc and inacrihe their name. a. otemorm aa"nn GREER BROS., (Hneet'sors to Dalrd at Rtetor.) No. a8 North Main Street. "Unaka," ai'PIIKIOR Pt.OtlR MANt'PACTtlRKD FOR Ol'R TRAUB, ALL RISKS, TE SELL FOR IS.40 PER HUNDRED. NOTICE. Iteainnlas toay the baircaf baalara. for merly carried on hy The AsIwtIII Ptreet (all. way Conpaay wlH be continued by the an. erslaed aadtt tha SMtata of . THE BA66A6E TRANSFER PO, I will be (lac to acre sy frkaoa, and will promise prompt attention to aU order, ea, traated to m. oinee at street Railway Company's olBoe. Telephoas Mo. IS. Raspvetrnlly, , M.JONM, Aaeat. eptenber 19, llieO, aaptltlntm THK KQVITABLB LIFB ASSVIIANCK SOCIKTY. Aaacts ..(M.....M IIOT.ISO.Sno.ia Harplas, S3.K31,OT4.80 B. D. Monroe, Afft Askeellte, N. C. Ofllet 89 SoaU Mala stmt. aalS dtf WE ARB HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT WB, HAVE THIS WEEK IN CREASED TUB CAPACITY AND FA CIL1TIES OF Ol'R CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE SECURED SEVERAL Fl RST-CLASS. EXPERIENCED WORK MEN, AND ARE NOW READY T00IVE OUR FRIEND9-A SPLENDID FIT AND FINE (J'JALITY, AT VERY REASON A BLE RATES. CALL IN AND SHE US; ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS STILL FULL AND ACTIVE, AND WE CAN GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL WORK BROUGHT IN. WEAVER i MYERS, THE SHOE STORE 39 Fattow Avenue. E. H. BKITT, STONE CONTRACTOR & BUI'.DER, Al.o irro'ilng of all kinili, iloue. All irik-r promptly filled nnd work Ruarsntecd. L'nn lie found at all times M Ornhiim's Cotton Kactory. auelll.ltl INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General t Insurance I Agent Rear No. 20 South Main street. K.tnbli.hcd lHAR. A.heville, N. C ault dl v English and French B0AR0IN6 AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNQ LADIES AND LITTLE QIKL8, No. 4U Preach llrontt Avenue. MRS. BUROWYN MAITLAND, PRINCIPAL I For many yearn Associate Principal ot Mt Vernon Institute, naltliu.in-.) Aasl.ted by a corp. if oinpenient tencHen, ilrcfl dly ctaTAIIUSIIKI) l.-0. B. H. COSUY, (Huccoiaor to C. Cowan.) JEWELER, 7 PATTON AVKNU1!, NBXT IHIIIK TO O AND CBNTKAL HO- TKI., ASIIBVII.I.B. N. C. scptfttlly iry X MEDICATED BAISAM VAPOR T If yn hnve a-'y None, Thront or t.uilsr J diseases. t on application I wills-nd a pamphlet T descriptive of A.heville and aim the In- j hnllnK treat- ent rce with Tint ol qres tlnns to lie answered by the patient ' when ordering Home Treatment. This H treatment Is aa effective a. the omc ' treatment. OPPICB NO. an PATTON A VKNI'B, A.heville, N. C. T. J. HARCAN, M. D. T4TTtttmttwwmT-l REVCLL & WAGNEH, aceess ,rs to Kopp a l.ichtenlicrger, FANCY GROCERS. SUGAR AT REFINERS' PRICES. Coffer, roasted on the premises daily, and ground for every customer. Full Line of Table Supplies. Free delivery. A full line of Feed, fmnl.bed at wnniesale prices. 8 PATTON AVKNI K. Telep one No. 00. aeptlndtf Of PourHP thorn' monoy in printur'H ink. but thp ninn who makPH tlie tnoHt intclli frntUKeof it kptm tin moHt monoy out of it. ItdoPH not pny to odvortiRe uoniething you liuvpii't tfot.ornnythinjr you rannot ilo ana do woll. The ninn who odvprtiHP.s n frnud uiUHt havp a "irood" fraud, nnd he who advertirieH harKaiiiH in noodH niUHt b prepared to satiHfy hia -uh terucrH. Wf.1. R. PENNIf.1AN, PROPRIBTOR 01' THE ASHEVILLE BRICK ' WORKS, AaheTllle, N. C. P. O. Bast p. ssarlSdlT JHE.MQDEU CIGAR STORE AND NEWS STAND Has rsceiveo a fine lot of WALKING CANES, With the latest styles of handles-.liver plated and oaldlssd. Also (large supply of MViaL'B BOOKS Of the Latest Bdltloas. J. H. 57 59 & 61 S Main Street, Abbeville, N. C. SPECIAL BARGAINS TILL OCTOBER 20. STONE CHINA AND PRESSEO GLASS. A dLcount of 1.1c on every dullnr on reKU I r gooil., and a lot of mills anil end. lielnR cloned out at hnli price. CUT GLASS. A lot of Import samples, very choice but only a few piece of a kind nt about halt usual price. CHAMBER SETS DECORATED. Large nets, Bond decorations, nt SH.OR, or with jar, S.liB. New decorations, very nice, $4 ou, or with jar, S (IS. Very line sets, fl.(i to 30.im. LAMPS. Uood Knm Lump., 3Sc each. A lot of I'ine I'arlot l.nmp, odd, being closed out at One Hollar eiu-h ureal bar. gain. Pinno Lamps, $H flu, ll 00, $lflo und $-.S 00, complete. JAPANESE CHINA. To close out nil pr.ncni stock .will be sold at 98th per cent. dlHcnunt. GLEN ROCK HOTEL. In xoo Feel of Central Passenger Depot. ASHEVILLE, N. C. A tnttilrm first clmm tmtrl. Hot nnd cold wHtrr nnii bath nnd toilets on ererjr floor, ...ret tir hrllp In rvcrv mum. tpcn Utc Innflia and it rates In lrd rooms. Office, dining room, lunch counter. Hirnr and iii vyk siarrn and linr and Mlltnrd room on first floor. Bice i nt ctrret .tr fit iloor every 3U minutes. Richmond and Danville mil mad catinn hotiM, ?0 minuti for .icals. RATES, i.oo PER DAY. A. G. II ALL.Y1JURTON, Prop. .1. M. iirvan nnd WAI.TFR (iRtTliM. clerks). FOR 'IVs. 4 r'Ai'Vi CONTAINS NINE ROOMS, INCLUDING BATH Pini.he.1 thmuahnut In Antlnue Oak, Hawed oak. Willi. draed with Uncrusta - For further Informatioa e&ll oa "r'' ssffMf!. Tf G. H. WALKER, No. 5, Jefferson Drive. join sd tn . . . $lQO REWARD I For anyone who wll buy a pair of Ornham Shoe, and not set value received Now at 31 NORTH MAIN STREET uBt above Partners' Warehouse. . '.'' ASHEVILLE DRY GOODS COMPANY. Chrapi.t .tore onrnrlh Handle nothing i.ut Flrl-cln. Goods, and Intend to treat evertlindv klilHT. We keep hmi,-.male Hhoes of everv kind. Home-made Jrana, Home made MaliU Home mu le Homeailc. Hon e- ale linillaa. We warrant evory air ol Aibevllle he Co.'n shoes. . . i - ' A.heville Dry Goods Co., L O. HOWtLL. Msaaster. Howard Promt anil Mill. Iloleamlie in with us. MI'.KUIANTM AN" PAKMtfHH VATIONAL HANK. NO. I?ll, "Cliartott., N. C.. April IK, ". I res-ard th Northwestern Miitml as one of th i best cumpaules in esl.tence. t"'n without rirrolion one ol ihc souiiesl orKmilssilons anil the PMt for the policy "o.-r. I now hold ilic-e p Helm In thl. comunnv nnd would not chsn. thsoi lor aav other, asyuiv. Iilrnil. nn-mucli lanirr than nny other ei.mpnnlis In whhh eswrytlfe Inyurance, aaa my If.urnn.e .if.- Im this n any other The affairs of the company-are safely and.onsirva. livelv 11 nuiiaeil; tiiey pay promptly and are esiecdlniriy fair and liberal In their ilcallBfa with their Ice holders T . ' ."l J;fi f'AtuJ'u Pres. MerchanU and Farmers National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. I'.ltNBvHT I.. HSrHtMi 1 . Sieclsl Aa-at Mr A'esura N.rth Carolina NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL OF WILWAl'ltUB, W1HC0NKJN. , Thl. Companv Inane, all form, of ordinary l.lfr, llmlowmrnl, Limited Life and Heml.Ton llne polli-li-s I hi. Companv trnii.ncln 111111111111)' luon- than double the buaiaaas -1 anv purely American Company, t hnn no Hiictunllnii securities, aad Is debarred by Its charter Irom ever owninii sny, aii'l dors Htricilv nn Atni-ncnn llunliMsn. .. . , .f . Its dividends the larssat ol any I.Ik- t'umpany, octll d!lw MY KINGDOM FOR A HOME In A.I ev II Hold, riimrsdr, do nut slve Inv klnsdom. I will Mil thee a lot at a r, ii.nnnble prim. I will end thee money t.ir-rect s house therei n, I will tnaurc tlier lis nrnl clan fire innuranct Vomiatly. t v. ill sell yon one of Hull's line bonne nulrs lo keep tliy silver. Jew els, etc., In. II ysii v ant to rent I will find you t good ten ml. Ifynu waul your rents rolleeteil I will collect them lor you, I will kupe lo nee vou soon I will srtvr nromol and enrnest attention lo all ImisPic tmt In my htinda. FNIillllHKK Ml'TI.KLKlH. , . Ileal Kalate A sent, sentnirllm WM Paitna Av... Ashavlll. TTTHE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. 1 li II U.O.C." Iluras ' - -T OA InllsllMn. Pnnranla Hieleturo. I'onialns no serld or poisonous nhstsnrr., and Is s;naranlid slxolntoly hnrmlsaa, la prMirlled be phjnlelnns ana rsvsMnemdf.1 by cTrwaarMa. IMra l. Sold b dniaal.ia. Hawar. r Mnb. liiMi.AeiiirniMi.fio.ld..N.O.I 0 ro RALu R MTNH - MRTR, MNIYmOI, N, 0 L A W,.- , , , ., TABLE KNIVES. . A lot of White Handle Imitation Ivory knives nt $1 OO ier set, worth 1 TS. A lot of Celluloid Handle Knlrcs at l us per set, reirular price $3 70,-' S J Only n few sets of Ivory Handle Knives (sllg.itly dincolored) at 3 4S-per set a rare bnriiuin. , . MoHers snil Mcrl 'en Triple I'lated Knlveit nt ft 7fl per set. I'orks to match, same price. A lot of o ld patterns of Rogers' Tea Spoons, Table Spoon, and Porks at wonder, fully low prices. . 'c ' I wish to close out all Roods I am over. Imkrtl with, and many odd lines that I will not buy aKnlu. A SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE nn lieen arranKeU for all odds and) ends, ad marked In plain figures. My line of fine China Dinner, Tea and Tol. let Sets, Art Tottery and Starling Ware ia one of the Aneat in the south. All are Invited to call and examine the ntock. SALE. ROOM FITTM SITU WATfRrW-OSET. mm x -..- "--Jk.S II I Is- tlv SS.sCt Parlor and Recsptloa Hall Unlsacd la yuarUr- Walton Jaa. 1, 'B0:A.t 37,ltfl.B70.tll rtarplus, 4 pent... 8.oo,u47.ao LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY : - A NBW DP III), carefully prepared by (cad ma member nt taw Annan III bar loa ami iareJiaat and heavy flat papwr), .tins all necessary point., just oat ana on sale at the office of the Cms an Pva roe Of aale at the office of the Cratsaa Pvaussi js I .! 1 I 4r Iff I nm Co., M. Mnrth f nw Jlaaor. rsta il
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1890, edition 1
2
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