Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THI BCSTKVIOENOK ;v'' Of ta vans eaawrpaetr as ea eavsr. tiaras madlam I IU ability to . wean Mid kwM llw kMt parte dam of ad varnaeaMat. -Uanmbni (lad.) Hran. ' Asheville W$y BKBXIWD WEEKLY I takltkCMIni TATK COt VOLUME VI. NO. 196. ASHEVILLE, NT. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. iLIIIVILLE. . : A ulaue iilaiUHHl aud (level oping twt u GttEAT RESORT. Situated lu tint MOUNTAIN OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health fuliieets and beauty of SCENERY. Au elevation of 8,800 foet, with cool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with taste and skill, with well uraded roods and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable plac for fine residences and alKATHFTJL HOHES. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, USY1LLE I-PROVEJCEIT CO., UavUft. MtckcU C., K. C BOH MARGIIE. m rorauw tiwrfwo puce. Nontttaafor Ik Heasave. Make. cearlany of Mlk. WMtUMUlClUM M. serials tat Art KabroMcrj. Wrap, for Lil, Mhw eea CMMrra. Vmttt niar mr La. Ka.llkaw.Mta aa4 Bojre. A Ml KM at eapsrlor Vty C0!l MARGIIE. ESTABROOX'S HOLIDAY DISPLAY NOW RBADV. IX2JT VAZETY. BEST KSSJ THE LOWEST PRICES. n wm Hi itmct, mikvnxi, r. e. ape IS REAL ESTATE. 1 W-XT-M ..OWTHj 6VYII 6 WEST, I a Warier BXOwral EaTAHI ianKD xSSx Mm tv mm w umnix REAL ESTATE. at MotaryPvAnW.. , C FCIB INSURANCE. - Aa ta 4m m"WTk jrraat kaMHac art km Mu p... aU awataH PARADISE CITY KllaakMHkBaoW eataawHI. iaV MMaTw. aval mmd Hll yoej laat aar - im tm mil mM tk. laa aaS krjn aS Ik. araarrt an aaa, "TW PoblM HCi-y w.kaw Ir-tkraa appotato aratolbr IB. Obi BrMabV. taMltaiak Plr lanraaai Ca, ae4 wa waal saw lo raasie nkaa. JKMKS Jk JRMKS, mm. arm urn mwhuwce. NW !, MoAMr WtHSk ta Petse Av Ara.iat.. a c. Fa A. GRACE. DBCOatATOB ,;)-, ; abd . NO CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR Will be complete without a supply of our mixed and plain Candies, new fresh Nuts, Basins, Florida sweet Oranges, Lemons, Currants, Citron, Cocoanuts, Mince Meat, Canned Fruits, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Coffee, Teas, fickles, Etc. Don't forget us when you are looking for something to eat. A. D. COOPER. Narta Court Square, corner Main ai 1 Co let? street, While our stock is largely composed of the useful arti cles needed in Housekeeping, yet we have some very pretty goods suitable for Holiday and Wedding Presents, such as Japanese Crumb Trays, Fancy Match Safes, Brass Fire Sets, Brass Andirons, Fancy Hearth and Dust Brushes, Ac. We would like you to see them. We have also a large assortment of Fine Table Lamps, that we are offering at very low rio- ubks to make room for other goods more in .our line. If you want these goods, price ours before buying. Very truly yours, Taylor, Boala jfc BroUicrton. 48 Pattoa At., aader OraaS Opera Hoik. ZED VANCE win (it tker. W bet oa Old fcb u Mas tkt brat Plow la towa. WckaTCjaatrccdr- d a rrtak 1st af KE8 AXD BOTTLE PICKLES CaaM aad cl tkra. a trial, at HARE BROTHERS. 17 ImUi Mala Street, CORTLAND BROS., Real Eatatr Brokers, And la cat Accnto. NOTAmVPUBLIC Loak artlj plaod at per ant. a a rattoa ATtaaa. (acoaa toor. kbNli t). WILLS. AtTHUtJ. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, MPaMaaAvaaaa, MtztV KC AbalM'f. aarttflai f O BoiHA. JOHN CHILD, (Po.aiirty af Lrmaa CklMl. Offlo Jtm. 1 Lca;al Black. REAL ESTATE . AND "LOAN BROKER Strict! jr a Brakcras BaataaM mrrlp plaaM at a par at. J. V. BOULIMEAV. IKawb) Block.) Chalca Bcf, Mutton, Veal Aaa Pork. ixtha rm tmua a trcciALn. . aavMlato FOR SALE! A writ rrt.liiua.il kaila.ra la Arktrlllr, vn.lr.llr locatoa', dolaa a rrtrtara trad. W. or a astradtd tract ef Urnbrr laad, tor rate u hinMMal a .kana. foplar, aak aad naur.. ... . . . . . Poa Baar parawara aaa ..uM amkw . few Blaatra Iroa. Caart TBa Ta larp wMilrarai. wltk rrrrj NUTtWn, 10 www AafcrHUa, PaU ot tatrat atatkrtfra. Call tor a wrr ' BISKLOW JONES, AL MTATS AND INVBaTMBHT. aaa. MaABja BkMk, M Pattaa Avaaaa. 'aarlTdlra - . , - Holiday Gifts In an endless assortment at the Crystal Palace. Delegates and the people generally are requested to call and exam ine our large stock a mas Presents, in One stand, liou quet and Piano Lamps, fine (Jnina lea, Dinner, Hoiid, Puddinir. Ice Cream and Ber ry Sets, Dig line after dinner Coffees, inistard tups. Ta ble Mirrors, tine tups and Sau cers in Limoges and Melleek, Vienna, tarlsnad, f ointon s and Koyai Worcester in odd Fueces, Bisque Figures, etc n conclusion, our stock ex eels any in the state. Visitus whether you wish to buy or enjoy looking at thedispiay More goods to arrive this week look out for. them Goods for shipment packed with great care. AU mall order, promptly executed. Write a. lor price, etc. THAD W. THRASH & CO., No. 41 Patton Arenut. rockery, Lamps, House Purnlnhlnna. WE I Everybody to see our stock of Holiday Goods. The like has never before been on ex hibition in Asheville. Quali ty par excellence the best. Assortment large and va- ried.-T. C. SMITH & CO., Druggists, Public Square, opposite Court House. Toy. from Sir to Sue. Paaejr Article, for Ckriitmaa Procau, rtolt. Toilet Seta, Mlrron, B01 Paper, Cap. aad Saautra, Vaan, Baaketm loeealle Book., Albam., KM Ulorea, Lined Leather Olorre, Lraca Haadkerckk, Ptala aad Bmbr'd, Mlk Haadkerekleh aad MafMcn. Umbrella., Basa, Clock. Scarik, Tka, Btc. Btc, Btc. Pora llmllcd Hmc a larRt dlarooat oa Ctotklas. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clotatai Drjr Oooda, Skoea, Hata, Carpet, ft PATTON AVE WILKIE 4 ATKINS. WHULBSALB AND IBTAJL CONrtCTHWEM I AND i rDUIT : DEALERS, NO. 1IPITTON AVB, ' sparl lira Teanejr'i Pta Caadles, N York. Malnard' PI a. Caadle., Hew York. Ptvak Tarns, Cocoa aad Peaaal Caadka, BURNETTE HOUSE FORMERLY THE EAGLE HOTEL No. M SaaUt Halt Street. Lam raoaw, wall vtatllatad, waraud r keatsr aad epra art plana i tank) (applied wltk tkt beat . Ik market aSbrd. Bate, $1.80 par da. SS.oo to Sk.OO per weak, jo ou to Sao 00 par a. oath. MKS. L. J. BVaNKTTB, aovflddaja toartaffloaa). VjSflKTBB BOABD. warm aomfbrtabfa roo,fcaaar wtmlf tar atlwdiid table. Tanae taaaoaabl. Oa ' V aSB. J. L. SM ATttBBB. JatyladSa,;:, SIS Pattaa Ave, TO BUY DR. KOCH'S LYMPH A aiu. POkl THAT IN MNATB. THB II to Also Pwpwad lo any the Farinnht If It ta tor Bale-Tba iaock PTir rood Bill. Wahhinoton, Dec, 20. in the aennu to-dny Mr. Sawyer aiked unauimoui conarnt for fixing an early day in Jan uary for cunaideration of the postal tele graph bill. Mr. Walcott objected. Mr. InKiilla, at bia own miueat, waa given two week leave of absence. Mr. Piatt introduced a joint resolution appropriating HI 00,000 to enable the president to take action to obtain from the German government a supply of the remedy discovered by Or. Koch and the formula for the manufacture of the same. Laid over. The morning hour having expired, the presiding officer laid before the senate the election hill, Mr Pnddock gave no tice that, after consideration of the pend ing bill (and before it should be conclu ded if debate on it was.to be protracted to any great extent) he would ask the senate to take np bis pure food bill which was demanded by the farmers from one end or the country to the other. The United States senate pussed a bill to terminntc the reduction in numbers of the engineer corps of the navy. The election bill was further disenssed by Senators Coke and Bate in opposi tion, and by Senator Cullom in favor. Republican Senators give different ac counts of their caucus Wednesday night and it is not believed any solid aareement as to the financial propositions or the lorce Dill was reached. The bouse, after considerable skirmish ing, took np the bill to place the Ameri can marine engaged In foreign trade on eauality with that of other nations, and Mr. Parquhnr, of New York, spoke in favor of the bill. THE WAR ABOUT OVER. HTTINO BULL DEATH DR. MKKyKS TUB INDIAN). Ward Tkutl Tfcey WHI Coast Im Met Farther Eaffaaja-sncata a Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 20. The Journal's South Dakota special says: General Miles has received drier from General Brooke that 500 friendly Indians left Pine Ridge yesterday to at tempt to bring in the hostile. Dispatches from Lieutenant Cold rum, at Port Yates, announce that the Indian there are quiet. Thirty-nine of 8itting Bull s Indian wnoleittneagency nonnay have sent in word tkat they will return. Carr has thrown out a cavalry force to intercept a band now reported moving across the reservation to the Bad Land. If the force foils to intercept them they will be pursued and arrested. Gen. Miles savs no advance will be made until the result of the Pine Hidee embassy is known. Big foot and Hump have surrendered, and returned to tnc agency. No Indiana except tnc band mentioned are now going to tbe hostilcs and the cordon is constantly tightening. No further engagements are reported from the lower ranches. The govern ment herd has been located at Alkali creek and a force of twenty men leave Here to-day to round It an. i wo com- nwa ot tnel7tn intantry from rort uracil are exDccted here thm afternoon and will st once follow the forty-five Cheyenne scout from Pine Ridge who started for Cbeyenae this morning. Tbe available force along tbs Cheyenne under Gen. Carr is about 1,000. HON. KOPB EUAa. Ho Flllocl a IMfBXmll Uratiryina; Wop. The dignity, grace and ability with which tbe president of the Southern Inter state immigration convention filled bis seat and discharged tbe duties of bis po sition won universal encomium aad illus trated the wisdom of the choice of such a presiding officer. It happened on Priduy afternoon that Mr. Bryan, the president aforesaid, rose to bis feet to make a per sonal explanation; and ne called upon Mr. Kouc Elias of tbe North Carolina delegation to take the chair. It was at once area that Mr. Eli was equal to tbe occasion. A rady self- possession, an apt lamlliarity with parliamentary rules, a ready utter ance, a loud distinct voice, together with dignmed bearing proved mm a nne presiding officer; and North Carolina was proud that it could present a a temporary president, one equal in every respect to the gentleman who through the laborious and trvinsr session of the convention bad won such universal ap proval as a gentleman and parliaments' rian. ia HBSBHAToar A TMBlo la Idaho That May Bona City, Idaho, Dee. 20. Tbs re port is current here that the election of Fred. T. Duboise to be Third United States senator, will be contested when tbe time arrives for him to take bia seat. Hi ODOonent silent that his election la vuid on tbe around that uch proceed ure was in violation of tbe resolutions of the bouse snd senate: that they "proceed to the election of United State senator to fill the cxiating vacancies," sud that ratlnir lor lb third senator to fill the long term is illegal and not in accordance with the united states statutes, . Governor 8houp, of Idaho, just elected United States senator, has lesioned and Lieutenant Governor Wiley was sworn In ss governor. "VINDICATRBTMBUW." A Mlaelaelp.pt Jaws Ca MomsxraKllllauj Nashvillb, Tens., Dec. 20. It will be remembtred that some time ago U, R. C Poster, sn attorney of Hernando, Miss., shot and killed another attorney. C. R. Bryce, owing to domestic troubles is which the name of Poster's wih waa Im plicated. After thoroughly Investigating the case the jury declined to return as in dictment against Poster oa tbs ground that hs acted the part of a "sensible aad aaa man. who vindicate the law sad acted is accordance with the sratiatnts ol every honorable, brays, tnre, nobis ssdywtaotaaas." , BVBNED TO DBA TBI. A Child's Clotklstsj Ab' aaa Without Aajr Oa to Qaaswh ths Flro. About 10 o'clock this morning the ten months old child of W. P. Kilpatrick who lives on tbe corner ot Silver and Blanton street was la tolly burned, by its clothing accidentally catching on fire, when no one was in the room except a child three years old. Mrs. Kilpatrick left the infant with its three year old brother in a room in tbe bouse in which tber lived and went across tnc street to a neignnor's nouse. While she wss ont the child's clothinc caught fire and its screams attracted its aunt, another Mrs. Kilpatrick who waa in the yard. She went in and extinguished tbe flames bnt not until tbe victim had been fatally burned. Dr. L. B. McBrayer was sent for and did all in his power to alleviate the little suficrer, but about two o'clock this after noon, after having undergone feartul ag ony, the child died. W. P. Kilpatrick. its father, to a car penter by trade. THREATENED WITH DEATH mTHIKIMS MIKBHa MOOT AT WOBktINQ MINBmMB. AaOsittmsTO 1st Alabama-oaaar. root fda-aaiaillotetlCroaa Booa Kotloao OBI oars on Gaard. Nashville, Tenn., Deei 20. At the Coalburg mines, near Birmingham, Ala., yesterday a number of striking miners signed an agreement with the mine workers' union and returned to work. Last night a party of them were en gaged in cleaning ont the opening of the slope when they were fired on by parties in ambush. Later Jim Galvin, a striker, was ar rested and jailed, charged whh the shoot ing. Written notices were found posted all about the Coalburg mines, warning all striking mii.er not to return to work under penalty ol death. The notices were ornamented with skulls and cross bones. Toe comnnnv has officer guarding the men wno returned to work. THB CONCORDIA BOCIKTV. It la MeMM-aramlx! Par tha Wlatcr and O Accra ara Klactad. The Concordia musical society held its first meeting last night for practice for tbe chorus, which has been formed from its members. The society hss been or- ganited this year on a different basis, only active members, tbote who belong to tbe chorus, or who will take part in the programs, or act oa committees be ing eligible. Monthly muskale will be held as last year, ana weexiy pntciKca m the chora. Miss Champion at a pre vious meeting was unanimously elected nreaident and Mr. H. D. Child secretary and treasurer. Tbe memberahip already numbers aboot fifty, and thirty of the chorus were present last night for practice. Under Dr. C. A. Garrett's efficient training the excellent material already in the chorus, should do good work and already gives promise ol most satisisctory results. It ia oronoaed to five one or more con certs in the spring, so that tbe pnblic s Al - il . I u.l:Hm, iksM maw navtm rns unv issrai c ui iscssi iuk r . All desiring to join should send their names to the secretary, who will present them to the membership committee. The foe is two dollars and each member is allowed an extra admission to the monthly musicals. Tbe meetings are Held ia the V. At. v. a. lecture nau. CHBMTBAS BALA Fer tha aestetlt el the Mfaalea Mlmdargarte a. Invitation have been Issued for s Christmas ball, to be gives at tbe Bat tery Park hotel, Tuesday evening Dec. 23. for tbe benefit of the mission kinder garten. This promises to be a moat en joyable social affair. No pains will be spared oy tnc management w raaac nan assured soccesa. Tbe patronesses are Mrs. mo. w. Park. Mra. Chaa. McNamec. Mrs. Otho Williama Bndd. Mrs. W. Rids lev Pcnni- man, Mrs. 8. W. Hattle, Mrs. Kicaara Honghteling. Mrs. K. P. Collins, Mrs. J. G. Martin, Mrs. W. W. West, Mrs. Cbas. A. Moor. The tickets have been placed on sale at the woman 'aexchanire 66 South Main atreet. Single tickets $1.50, two tickets $3.00, three tickets $4.00. Tickets can only be had on presentation of the invi- U.WH. OKATH OV JOHN CBBAhBMAM. Ho Waa One of the Beet I Bstldsal mt iheCeaalv. John Creasman, one of Buncombe's oldest and most highly respected resi dents, died st bis home yesterday morn ing. Mr. Creaeetnao was almost 86 years of age and was well known to tbe people of Bnncombe county. He was born on the Swannanoa and had lived in that section nearly all hie life. For a ta mn be lived in Macon county, out ftrrar.nl. rnene back to the place of bis birth. Mr. Creaseman was a fanner of industrious habits and his character, as a member of tbe Methodist church and in all resuerts. was most exemplary. He had reared a large laraiiy oi cnunrcn. His wife was s daughter of Joseph Ray, nna n( Rnneomhe'a old cilisrns. At tbs time of bis death Mr. Crease- man wss living oa Urnssy urancD, lii miles from Asheville. ONI COUUBCTION at'NDA V. snlnat TsHssnaw the Cav iars Make ant one Trlov. In the Altars, beginning to-morrow there will be but on collection of mail from the street boxes bv the carrier. This collection will not be general, hut will Include only those boxes at the hotels, the on at the corner of South Main and Willow streets and the two on court place. This collection will be at 1 1 o'clock a. m. A Card. Bditob THBCmiik! Permit nw the as of yonr columns to ret ara the sincere thsnks of myself snd family, to my lei- low citietna, whit and colored, who so nobly braved tbs terrific storm which orevaiWd. sod cam to our assistance on Thursday morning, tbe 18th, at the firs that aonsasaan sty awsning, sna awoto tha many friend whas tenderer bids thy has done so mace to alleviate tbs keea- asasofoar loss. ... J. bLbtbblb. THAT ALDERMAN AGAIN. THB MATTER RBOI'OHT V LAST NIGHT. It Is Postpone! Until the May Blectlon The Nanta t Acade my atreet Is Changed Procea d- Inns of the Clip Council. At the meeting of tbe city council lost night Alderman Pitxpatrick brought up tbe question ol electing an alderman to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Alderman Putlinm and tbe subsequent refusal because of a pre of private busi ness of J. P. Sawyer to fill the vacancy. On suggestion of Mayor Blanton the mutter was postponed until the May election, when the people will be allowed to voice their opinions in electing Mr. PulHim's successor. Mr. Pulliam's term would oot have expired till Mav. 1803. had he remained in office, and his suc cessor is to be elected to remain in until that time. . IT'S HONTPOID AVINUR NOW. George S. Powell, president of the Ashe ville loan construction and improvement company was before tbe board. He pre sented the same petition that be had be fore the board last week, to have tbe nameof Academystreetchansed to Mont- ford avenue. This time it waa signed by a number of the property owners in addi tion to those whose names appeared last week. The following had signed it: . L. Carroll, H. L. Gndger, A. H. Cobb, I. V. Hrown, J. M. Uudger, T. C. brown, Mrs. Trcnholm, L. A. Parinholt, J. S. Adam, P. N. Carrington, E. B. Davis, T. P. Hunter. S. Lipinskv, W. Q. Alexander, J. W. Cortland, and I. Cortland. On mo tion of Alderman Wolfe, seconded by Al derman Leonard, tbe name was ordered changed as per tbe request. The street bencnortn to u be known as Montioro avenue. AN OBDINANCB PASSBD. ' Considerate complaint has been made at various times, by the citixens living in the southern part of the city, near the "Town branch." of the gas waste that has been permitted to empty itself into that stream and the city attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance pro hibiting anything of the kind. An ordi nance was introduced laat nisht to the effect that any person or corporation or the agent of any corporation who shall throw or put or permit to be thrown or put any refuse of gas, or any other mat ter deleterious !to tbe public health, in the stream known as Towa branch or any other stream within the corporate limits of said city, shall on conviction thereof be fined the sum of 425 for each offence. This ordinance passed its first reading and on the suspension of tbe rules, pssetd its final reading and became a law. MATTBBS OF MINOS IHPOSTANCB. Dr. K. H. Reeve ssked tor sn electric light and a street crossing at the corner if East College and Spruce streets, but no action was taken. L. M. Pease, of tbe Home industrial school just south of the city limits was allowed to connect hit premises with the city water works paying the regular rates for tbe nse of the water. 0. U McDonald; was allowed 35 for curb stones on Bailey street. r. . laquitn was granted permuanon to build a frame house on Pine street and an addition to bis present bouse. The following bills were presented and ordered paid : P. N. Carrington, coal, $11.65; Cobb A Mcrrimon, proftssionalfter ices ss city attorneys, $401. Wi; Geo. P. Scott, lum ber, ate., i ro.btf ; a. r. v.orn, curbing. $110.95; Wills Bros., work on drawings for the hew city ball, $200. A COMING CONCBBT. The a s slew ayanahony Orchestral Clab Psossabar a. Tbe Boston Symphony Orchestral club is the next attraction at tbe Grand opera house, coming December 26. Tbe Raleigh State Chronicle says: "Tbe audience which greeted the Boston Symphony Orchestral club last night was nothing like ss large as tbe reputation ol the company and tbe excellence of its perfor mances warranted, it was tnc most superb musical combination that ever appealed in Raleigh. Able mnsicalcritics assert tnis tact, i ne program was oi rare excellence, and Its entire rendition would have done credit to any orx-anix tkm of double its number. Every one of tbs artists was warmlv and cordially encored, and toe violin virtuoso, ueaeve, was accorded an ovation. But these honors were almost equally divided by Mons Rucquoy, the flute virtuoso. The simple truth is these two artists are matchless." CIIVKCH NOTICES. Christian church Sunday school snd social meeting at iu a. m. North Asheville M. B. church. Soutb- Servicc at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Catholic Church, Haywood street- Bcrviccsst 11 a. m.; sunday school st 10 a. m. Preach Broad Baptist church Preach- at 11 a. m. and 7:30 o. m. bv tbe oast or. 1. 1. tarron. Bailey street mission Sunday school st 4 o'clock; night services st 7:30. All arc cordially invited to these services. First Presbytcriau church Rev. W. 8. P. Bryan, pastor. Divine worship at 1 1 a. m. aad 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school st v:au s. m. West Bnd Baptist Mission Rev. W. P. Southern. Sunday school at 8:30 p. m.. Sunday. Services at 7:30 every Satur day evening. Pint Methodist Eoiscona Church- corner ol Haywood and Huttnrk street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, by Key. j. u. Koocrson. Pint Baptist Church-Service at 11 a. ro. and 7:80 p. m., by ths pastor, Rev. W. A. Nelson. Baptism at 7:15 p. i. onoday scnooi st s aoa. m. Central Methodist Episcopal Chares Sooth Preaching at 1 1 a. m., and 7:80 p. m., by Rev. J. D. Arnold, of the Aths- viiie remaj college. Bunaay scnooi st :ho s. st. Riverside M. B. church, Boats Divine service 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pas tor, Rev. no. C. Troy. Sunday school st 8 p. m. All sn cordially invited to attend tnes services. Trinity (P. B.) charch-Rey. McNedv DaBost, rector. Holy communion 7:80 a. m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Spe cial evening 7:80 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Mr. Kitaoo. Baaday school aad Biba aiaas w:u a. m . J. S. GRANT, PH. G., Of the Philadelphia Colleaeot Pkarmaey, APOTHECAHV, 4 South Main Street. M Before iiurchwiiagjourChrat ma Yes cut be sure to ca si GKANrS PHAR MACY and inspect the finest sao mod complete Hue of ToOet Article in tbi eity. We undoubted ban ju$t what you want. CtfiAftlAT WHOUSAU MlCCS. ( is our desire in the Atur to coanac ounelrea Mtrictfy to tbe Drug bueioet. We will therefore tlhpoee of oar entire ttoek ofCigari at cost. Sold by the box only. GRANTS PHARMACY. Tbe Sneet tod matt complete ttoek of Cologne, Toilet Water, Extract, Fact Powder and high grade Soap at GRANTS PHARMACY. Preacription filled at all soars Good delirered free of charge to any part of tbecitv. GRANTS PHARMACY. If you want a handtonm pair of cut glaa Bottkt for a Christina prtmeateall at GRANTS PHARMACY. Bottlcarang. ingia price bom One to Fifleea dollar per pair. II poa want a 6rstlas H sir Brush hr email amount of money, GRANTS PHKSMACY it the place to go to get H. All kiodofTootbBiushe,Bath Brushes, Bath Glores, Sponge, etc When your Prescriptions ate com pounded at G 11 ANT S PHARMACY you can positively depend upon it that only tbe purest and best Drug and Chemi cals bare been used that they wen t compounded by thoroughly experienced Pharmacists and that the price paid was not uureaaonabk. Grant Pharmacy, M South Mala Be. WIIITLOCE'S, CORNER EAGLE BLOCK. 4 SOUTH MAIN STaBBT, Christmas Presents aad Mot Ida? trade. Just opened, comprising novelties, both useful and or namental. Special attention is called to our large stock of embroidery, Bilks, tephyra and wools of all kinds, felts and materials for funcv work. Latest doaiirns in China silks, new stock of dress trimmings, 'velvets. plushes, silks, Sue We are agent for the celebrated Ceit temeri kid gloves; also a complete line of genuine Fos ter gloves. Our assortuient of handkerchiefs anil aprouB for the holidays are immense. Our display of winter wraiw for ladies, misses and chil dren is the largest in the city. A complete stock oi under wear for ladies, misses and children. Blankets, comforts, shawls, curtain goods, house hold linen. Cull on ns. Cor ner Eagls Block', 43 8. Mail Street.'-'' 3 ))') Tr .V.Y.6.i.AJ;4a-
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75