Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 X... ? , - .-t THE CITIZEN WILL'NOT BU PRINTED TO-MORROW. NO PAPER WILL BR ISSUF.D FRIIM THIS OFFIC12 TO-MOKKOW. Asheville Daily VOLUME VI. NO. 199. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEF. 24, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. Citizen. J I? r. jk J LINVILLE.: A place planned ami deve oping tut a GREAT RESORT. Situated in tlii! MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health' miIikmh and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of :,800 feet with cool Invigorating Climate It, is heinir 4ail out with taste and skill, with wel graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable plac for fine residences and HEATHFVL HOMKH. A good opportunity for nrnfttable investments. For i illustrated pamphlet, ml dress, LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Llnvllle. Mitchell Co., N. C BON MARGIIE. THE POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. NovCltlea for the Holldnre. Makca apccialty of Hllk, Wool, Linen nnd Cotton Ma (trial, for Art Kmhnildcry. Wrap. Laillea, Mlim and Children. I'ndrer for La- litre. Mlaeee, Mm aad Boya. A tall llac o( 8urior Dry Cood.. BOH MARCHE. joSouth Main 8trcct.30 HOLIDAY DISPLAY NOW READY. LARGEST VARIETY, BEST 600DS AND 7 THE LOWEST PRICES. It SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. apr tB d SEAL USTATB. Walts B, Owvn, w. w. WeT, GWYII & WEST, , (IIwiimi to Walter a.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO 1AM Of ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loan SccMfcly Placed at t Percent. Notary Publk. . . CosMMoaera of Deeda, FIRE INSURANCE. OWCat BoitliiaMH CnrHaun. "THE SON 00 MOVE." 'Aad aodoee A.heville Th itreat huatllng art la now being performed by all (ratline huetneae nwa of the PARADISE CITY Of THK OUTH. Bwry oiao haa We erheme aad be relate. It la moat caace to not unwill ing can. Wa doa't mind telling yos that our KheM la to aell all the land and In.ur all the property we ran, before "The Mnlilm Neat Again." We hare Juat been appointed aerate Air the Old Reliable Pennsylvania Fire In.uraac Co., and we want you to Inaure with ua. JBNK At JBNK8, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Stoome a 10, McAfee Block, wa Patton Ave,, A.hevllle. N. C. F. A. GRACE) DECORATOR , , . - , AND j :-. DESIGNER IN FRESCO. aadai . NO CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR Will be complete without a supply of our mixed and plain Candies, new fresh Nuts, Hnsiiis, Florida sweet Orange, Lemons, Currants, ( itron, (ocoaniits, Mince Meat, Canned Fruits, Butter, Kggs, Cheese, Coffee, Teas, Pickles, Etc. Don't forget us when you are looking for something to eat. A. D. COOPER. North Court Mqunrc, corner Main ai I Co kge ttmll. While our stock is largely imposed 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 ire Sets, Brass Andirons Nincy Hearth and Dust Brushes, &v. We would like you to see them. We have also a large assortment of 'ine Table Lamps, that we are offering at veuv lowkhi- kks to make room for other goods more in our line. If you want these goods, prict ours Itefore buying. Very truly yours, Taylor, Boula & Brothcrton. 4.1 I'atton A... under ;raad Opera llnnae. ZEB VANCE ill get there. We M on old Xrh no lieinK the ttmi Hour in town. We hc Jtit rrceiv cd a frrnh lot of KEG AND BOnii PICKLES Cume anil aivc them a I rial, at HARE BROTHERS. 17 South Main Street, CORTLAND BROS. Real Eatatr Brokers, And Ineatnient Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan. M- urely plaeed at per ceat. Omeaa: 3 A 3d Patton Arena. Second Door. fcbBdlr II. Wll.1.8. ARTHUR J. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 2 Put too A ven Me. Ncit V M C A bnlld'f aovl da JOHN CHILD, Formally of Lyaaaa a Child I, Office No. 1 Legal Block. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Biwlncae Loan, arearely placed at per Mat. J. V. BOULINEAU, tRawl. Block.) Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal And Pork. EXTRA FINE SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. novndnmo FOR SALE t A well eetahll.hed bualnea. la Aahevllle. centrally located, doing a Arat vlaaa trade with large pronta. Thia la tn. neat opiMirtu nlty now offered In thla city. Mail be wild Imauac of owner. Ill health. Alao, a Itrat-claaa new realdenre. centrally lot-atefl If tahrn now caa be hadehran- We oiler a aplemlld trai t of tlmlierland. for aale or a. an Ineeatmant on aharee. Poplar, oak anil buckeye. Pna Hunt Purn ahed anil nnfurnlahed houera only tew mlnuten from Court nHrati Two targe reeldrncee, with .eery conrenlence, to rent rnrnlehrd. ' Jurr Puni.taiian Our new pamphlet on AahcTllle. Pull of lateat ataUatlca. Call for copy. BIOKLOW JOMItS, RHAL. BSTATB AND INVUHTMHNTi. Room McAlr. Block, 811 Pattoa Aeeaue. ortTdlai 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 Xnms Presents, in fine Stand, Ban quet and 1'inno Lamps, fine pi.;.... t... it:......- viiiiiui i urn, iiiiiiti , nttJHU, Pudding, Ice ('ream and Ber ry Sets, big line after dinner Coffees, Custard Cups, Table Mirrors, rlne Cups and Sau cers in Limoges and Itclleek. Vienna., Carlsbad, Pointon s and Uoyal Worcester in odd rueces, Bisque Figures, etc. n conclusion, our stock ex cels any in the sta te. Visit us whether you wish to buy or enjoy looking a t the display. More goods to arrive this week look out for them. (Soods for shipment packed with great cure. All mail ordrra promptly executed Write iu ua mr price., eic. THAD W. THRASH & CO., No. 41 Patton Avenue. Crockery, Lamp., Huune PiirnUhlnK, WE WANT Kverybody 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 vn- ri.Hl.-T. C. SMITH & CO., Druggists, Public Npiare, opposite Court House. Toys from Sic to flik. Fancy Article for Christina lYrnrnU. W to 1. Toilet He is. Mirror. Ho , Paper, Cup anil Haui-vr. Vaaea, Baakcta, luvenlle Ittmfc, Albums. Kid tlluvc. Lined leather (llovra. l.lncn Haailkenbief. Plain and Km he'd, ftilk llandkerrbleftaud Mtirilrr. Unttirrllaa. Han. Clocks. aVarf. Tie. tc. Ktc, Btc. Pur a limits thne a larae dlcount on Clothing. H. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing I iry Oooda, Ithoea, Hala, CarKla, 79 PATTON AVE. WILKIE 1 ATKINS. WIKII.IISALB AND DHTML CONFECTIONER! : AND : FRUIT : DEALERS, NO. Ill PATTON AVB. Buectaltlce Teaaey's Pine Candles, New Vork. Malllard'a Pine Canillea, New Vork. Freak Tallies, Coco, and Peanut Caadlea. BURNETTE HOUSE FORMERLY THI EAOLE HOTEL No. 66 South Main Street. Large routna, well ventilated, warmed by heater, aad open An places i table annulled with the heat Ih. market alTorda. Ratea, I no per da), fn.oo to (n.oii per week, f iio.mi to .ti on per aiuoih. MRS. L. J. BVRNUTTIt, nor and am Propria)! re an). INTBR BOARD. Warm comfortable rooms, houa. newl ftir. nUbert i a-ood table. Term, reaaoaabk,. oa atrcet car liaa, . . MRS. J. L. RMATHKRR, JuljlSdSav sit Fatten Ave. LYMPH FOR CONSUMPTIVES DR. KARL VON RUCK FROM BERLIN, HON He Hue) Knough of Prof. Koch' niHcovery to Make is.ooo Injec- llona.antlTbcre la HorecomliiK, Or. Karl von Ruck, proprietor of the Winyah Sanitarium, hns returned from Berlin, where he went to investigate the cure for conaumption discovered Prof. Koch, of that city. He brought back supply of the lymph. Dr. von Kuck left, here Monday, Nov 17, almost as soon ns the discovery was announced and went immediately to New Vork tram where he suited for Berlin As soon as he landed tn Germany he tele graphed to an official with whom he was acquainted and had credentials tele graphed to him at Berlin, and on rcuch' ing that place found them waiting fur him. After making two efforts to see . Dr. koch in icrson he was nd nutted to an audience with the doctor and had a short talk with him on the subject of the great discovery He says Dr. Koch told him that the cure would undoubtedly work the best re sults when aided by the proier climatic influences. UK SAW THK OI'UKATIONH "I went to Berlin," said Dr. von Ruck to TilK Citizkn to-day, "somewhat skep tical us to the efficiency of Dr. Koch's discovery, hut I am fully convinced of its value as a cure for tuberculosis. 1 was in Berlin lor two weeks and saw injec tions of the lymph. I was tendered every facility by the physiciuns in the hospitals in Berlin to see the operation of the fluid and saw a number of microscopic nna iiost-mortem examinations. 1 lie re- action alter the administering of the lymph w.. also exhibited to me. I picked out uliout one hundred imticnts in the various iiisti tutions where the cure was licing used nnd watched their caaes closclv, visiting them every duy nnd some of tiieiu twice a duy, noting the progress of the work ings ot the cure. "My supply of the lymph" continued Lr. von Kuck, "was renililv obtained when I gave my credentials to those naving it in clinrgc. I obtained it on Tuesdny, alter arriving on Saturday My supply consists til uirrc buttles ol tncnuui. inn is tntecn cubic icntcnic ters or about ball on ounce. This ii suf ficient to make fifteen thutisand injec tions, as only n very minute panicle can nc inirctea Willi snictv. I hnve received a cablegram to the licet that twenty cubic centi meters have hern shiiiiieil Iroin Berlin in addition to tins iiuniility already on hand. I will then huve enough Ivmph to Inst Asheville six or more months. The inantity to be administered at an injec tion varies from the six hundredth to the sixtieth part of a drop. The lymph which I brought to this ti'.v i the' I rut Hint has gone into the interior of this continent, or ill other words west of the city of New Vork and the other eastern cities. 8TCUVINO THK THHATMKNT. My object in staying in Berlin so Ions after obtaining a supply of the lymph was that I might get in lull the practical method of treating patients. The mate rial is a deadly poison aad is of course very rous wben not properly admints Tbose having coarse ol it in Ber lin will not. under any consideration. give it to any physician who bus not on institution or who is not in some way Lconnccted with an institution where the treatment is to be followed. This is done as precaution, for the mutter is of such a poisonous nature that sometimes after the injection is made symptoms ante which require immediate attention trom a physician and those who have no institutition could not be ready to attend to these cases early enough. This fact of not be ing able to obtain the lymph has caused considerable dissatisfaction among the doctors who nave gone to Ucrlin and they of course are not so enthusiastic over the discovery. All of the unfavora ble reports that nave been published have emanated from these men, who can not get the lymph. Home of them hnve even gone so Inr as to offer $100 per drop for tne auosiancc ann couiu not get it at that bibulous price. "My opinion is tnat in properly se lected cases the discovery is undoubtedly a pecinc for and will lead to the arrest of the disease and to cures of it ; esie cially so if the treatment is carried out under t lie most fuvorable circumstances. At to the case of oatients thnt are not far advanced in the disense, there is no question of its wonderful and beneficial effects and the improvements toward re covery. What 1 have seen in cases thnt have been treated for one or two months cause me to have no doubt that it will effect a permanent cure in tbeseensra. I do not think it advisable to adminis ter the lymph in advanced cases, because it will not do any permanent good and the reaction might be so violent as to en danger the lite of the patient. Numbers of the far advanced cases in Berlin have resulted fatally from the treatment. 1 shall only administer It in carefully se lected cases and not at all to patients in advanced stages of tulierculosis. APPKARANCI OP TF1 LYMPH. "The lymph looks like sherry wine," continued Dr. von Ruck. "It I adminis tered to the patient at a time of day when be is at nearly free from lever at possible. Then the patient la visited at very frequent intervals, sny hourly, and careful note is made of all hit symptoms until the danger period it passed and the reaction is accomplished. This it ordin arily about twenty-four hours from the time of the first injection. The violence of the reaction Is entirely Individual nnd if we could know what ench Individual could stand the violent symptoms wonld not cume as they have heretofore. "The patient alter baying the injection made hns a number of symptoms which vary in intensity according to the dose and to the individuality of the patient. One of the first symptoms is chills, fol lowed by high lever. Then comes a sense of exhaustion nnd pntns located in the parts of the body which are effected by tne tubuculusls. The average patient requires from twelve to twenty-inur Injec tions, taking three nr four months to get through. The lymph does not aflectany part of the bodp that it not diseased and is a valuable aid in diagnosis when the existence of the germ is not known by the usual methods. If any part of the body la affected in the slightest by tuberculosis this lymph goea at once to that spot when an inject on but been made. I about an hour t ic place where the dis ease lurks will 'icgiii to grow inflamed and red, showing Unit the germ is present. It 'if. ihcrcforo un aid in ascertuinit i; if a permanent cure hns bet.i effected, to make an injection some time after the treatment is concluded, as the uresencc oi ttniercuiosis win ne at once shown The lymph does not effect a person who is not troubled with tulierculosis. I had five milligrams of the lymph given to me as an experiment and tne only way in which it nnectea me was to produce u smarting sensation where the skin was IH.nct rated to make the iniection. That dose might possibly h ive killed a tulier culosis patient. In cases where there consumption of the throat the results ure benutilul. You can see the opera tions of the lymph with the eye nnd wutcn tne developments ot the cure. it is my intention, it arrangements can ne made witn tne Asncviiie nhvsi ciuns to act in conjunction with them in treatment ol cases. 1 will not give any oi t nc lymiin into tne nnnds ol nn v body un' in I leel tnat ne is tnoroumiivcompctcnt nnd that be knows us much as myself about the treatment. I do not intend to charge an un reasonable price for the treatment, The charges will not lie more than the regular lee tor professional services. I mend to lurmsli the Ivmph and make in jections lor tneKor ieopielree ol charge. "in Merlin," concluded Ur. von Kuck, I saw numerous men who had heard ol Asheville as a resort for consumptives." A I'ATlKNT INOCI'I.ATKII. Dr. von Ruck inoculated a putient at the Winyah house at 3 o'clock this after noon. The subject was a yonng lady from South Carolina who hns been at the sanatarium for almut three months. She is a sufferer from tuberculosis of the Inrynx and has lost her voice to such an extent as not to be able to siieak above - ...1.; it ; . 1 i , u wiiiajcr. iicrcusciB qui cuiiBicicrca a bad one and the young lady has im proved greatly since her arrival here. Ur. von Kuck took the small vial of the precious lymph from its safe place in a strong tin box with cotton packed around it and with it the syringe to be used, which much resembles the ordinary inic'tor. Dr. von Ruck look two milliuruins of the lymph from the vial and iHiured it into a tube. To this he added eighteen milligrams of distilled, sterilized and arbuhzed water, tnukiiiir what is called the 10 percent, solution. He then took two milligrams of this 10 ier cent, sola- ion nnd put eighteen milligrams ol he stcrilied wilier. making the per cent, solution. He then took one-half milligram of this luttcr so- utmn and after uddiiiu sufficient water to allow it to lie handled easily this fluid ready lor miectioii. 1 he patient will probably nut leel any miction until or u o clock to-mglii. II REE TRAMPS LYNCHED. THKY KIIXKD A RAILWAY Hit A K KM AN. The TrumpH Were flrwt Put off Trwln, bat They Threw the Brakeman t'tidtr the Wbeela. Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 2. News has reached here that three tramps were nched nenr Huntington, Ogden, on the Iregon short line by railroad men, Four truntis boarded the freight train near Glens Ferry, Idaho. They were put off by the br.ikemnn. but after wards got on the trnin i.nd overiiowcred the brnkeman, whom they threw under the trnin, both ol his legs being broken. He died soon lifter from his injuries. The report suystlirtrnmpswrrrcnught nenr Huntington, and three of them lynched at once. The lourth csciieil. tHKID MF.N OR NONK. The Hesl Is None Too Uood for the Mouth. From the New Vork Hun. If the newcomers who are (lucking In this port would turn southward when they get here, it would not take long for the southern stntes to obtnin the half million sturdy immigrants who have been called for by the immigration con vention just held in North Cnmlinn. The convention, however, raised an listnrle in the wny ol a southward rush nil the foreigners who are to lie seen at the barge office. According to a resolu tion that was adopted, only such irnmi grants ns mny be in a proper moral ud physical condition nre desired. e feur thnt there are some immigrants ho would be unwilling to submit to he critical examination required by this resolution; and, in fact, such an ex amination would he rather trying for n good many people whoare not of foreign i- c.ll I. i e nirin. ami, u nugiii uc iusaiuic, lor nil we know, to find ut the barge office, in the course of a couple of years, half a million immigrants who are morally nnd lysicnlly sound, nnd prepared to tnke vnntnge oi the opportunities thnt wnit them in the southern states. The attractions held out to them by the im migration convention are certainly very great und well worth thinking ol. AN ILLINOIS CONTKMT. rh West of Democrat lo be Con. tested. Sl'RiMOPiKl.n, Ills., Dec. 24. Notice was served last night thnt 15. U. Merrill's scat In the legislature would lie contested on the ground that he moved to Ne braska and bat nut been a resident of Illinois for the five yenrs required by law. Merritt Is a democrat ami the nessofthelrsislnttire in the commit election for I'nited States senator makes the contest importnnt. Merritt admits having engaged expe rimentally for a lime in business in Oina hu, but says he diil not remove his fam ily, and consequently retains his resi dence here. The contests involving two republican members nre also lending. IN COtMMiSS. The contract for building the Am men rnm hns been nwnrded to the Bnth Iron Works, of Maine. The advocates of the forte bill In the senate nre believed to hnve decided in favor ol 8wnker Keed's tactics. In the house Mr. Ulnnchnrd hns of fered a resolution of Innuirv into the cir cumstances attending the killing of Hit ting null. The comptroller of the currency hat called on all the national banks for re port of their condition at the close of business on Friday, December ID. THE STRIKE IN SCOTLAND Rl'eINI'.Ht PRACTICALLY AT MTANDBTILI.. tteven Thousand Five Hundred Men ore Ont-Coal Hupply Ran. nine; Hhort, Thereby Throwing Many Persons On! of Work. Gi.akoow, Dec, 24. There are tio signs ol improvement in connection with the railroad strike in Scotland. It is eati mated that 7.500 men are now out on strike and business is nt a standstill. On the North British lines traffic is sus pended while others are working in a irregular manner. The business people residing in the suburbs are obliged to wnlk from their out-of-town residences to the city. In and about fllnsgow the prices ol coal have already advanced seven shilling per ton with prospect of still further advance in price lielore lonir In addition to the coal trouble which seriously affects the poorer classes al ready, it is said that a gns famine is em' minrnt and the police are already tnkinir steps to provide a torcc ot special con stables to gunrd the city is ense the sun !"." K1B uuiii xircuiii niiu inc cny ue plunded into total darkness nt niirht. All ship building ynrds and public works are without luel and they expect to lie forced to close their doors unless the strike is settled within a very short time. A strong detachment of police are gunrding the railroad depots, which are surrounded Dy crowds ot strikers, ac companied by their wives and families, who leer and Inuch at the bunebne cnorts oi the ruilrond porters, lamp men sweeiers, clerks and others who have been pressed into service, new to them. ot making up and running the few trains which the railroad officials mnnaire to aespatcn. WILL SUCCEED MILLER B. BROWN THK NEW AMMO- CIA T I', JI'MTICK. Me In Now t'nlted Slaten District Judge For the Third District of Michigan. Washington, I ice. 23. The president to-day nnminnted Henry B. Brown, of Michigan, to be asssociatc justice of the supreme court of the United States, vice Samuel P. Miller, deceased. Judge Brown is now United Stutcs dis trict judge fur the third district of Michi gan. Judge Brown is a judge of fair, not ex- trnorninarv, attainments, the presi dent might have found half a down more able men to fill the vacancy, notably V o. (iresham. of Indinna. (Jin. Citizkn. MONTHLY RKPORT. Hhowlng of the Public schools for December. The report of Superintendent Clinton of the city acbnolsl'or the month ending I'ndny, Dec. Ill, is given below: OMANliK STKHET SCHOOL. At the Ornnge street school the num ber enrolled wns 4.19 ; the per cent, of at tendance win Kfi.O. Roll of honor at this school inns follows: Misses Ivva Branch, Genie Smith, Maud McCrnry, l.izxic Fortune, Ixiuiae Branch, Kllcn Barker, Willie Schartle, I.uta Smith, Bessie Moody. I.ucile DeVere, Carrie Rol lins, Vivien Mclilrov, Grace Rankin, Maggie Weaver, Louise Mcrrimon, ICIUa Holland, Mvra Weaver, Winnie Fitxpat rick, Dora Crcasman, Mamie Smith, es sic Burnett, Maggie Clayton, Tibbie Troy, Daisy Branch, Maud KiUpntrick, Minnie Holcomb, Lucy Johnston, Dottie Schtirtlr, Carrie Whitlock, Laura Willis, Alda Goldsmith, Lillian Woody, Edith Wnrnckn: Masters Canic Brown, Robt. Troy, Willie Weaver, Otho Atkins. Frank Lee, oe Reynolds, George Will inms, Roy Williams, Francis Gudger, Kdwin Dukes, Coley Hnllock, John D. Westull, Guy Rankin, lid win Davis, John Holland, Hurry James, Willie Creasman, Rule Pitzpatrick, Owen Smith, Marshal Glenn, Herman Gudger, Charlie Malnne, Hugh Mclnturff, Ralph Millard, Willie Goldsmith, Joseph Rives. JIONTHOKU AVKNL'K SCHOOL. As the Montford avenue school the number enrolled wns 280. The ier cent, of attendance wns H2. The roll of honor is Misses Etigeuia Simmons, Ada McCnnless, Corn Ferry, Mary Coleman, Lily Ferry, Hester Cowan, Nnncy I'enlnnd, Mary Ward, Ad die Malone, Bertha Whittingtnn, Bessie Hunter, Dorcns Cole; Musters Ray mond llnskcll, Lester Curtis, Morris Li pinsky. Vonno Gudger. Reuben Jones, William Coleman. MOI'NTAIN STkKUT M-'HOOI.. At the Mountnin street school (colored I the numlier enrolled wns 201. The per cent, of attendance wns 00; the per cent, of tardiness 10.4. The roll of honor at this school it: Addie Reed, Hester Fowler, Rosn Robin son, Amnnda Robinson, Amanda Simp son, limmn Reed, Herbert Vaughn, Hat tie Goodrum, Johanna Hunt, Eliznbeth Thompson, Daisy King, Lottie Webb, Richard Bowen. Author Rowlev, Manly Hunt, Hnrris Brown, Henry Goodrum, Charles Hamilton. The low per cent, of attendance it due very largely to the bad weather of last week. The total enrollment for the fall session was 1,300. Of these 801 were white and 400 were colored. AITA1KS OF CONSEQUENCE. VONKION. The Veterinary society of I'nrit, will treat a number of nnimnlt by the Koch system of inoculation. It is reported in Berlin thai the German fovrrnment will grant Professor Koch .000,000.000 marks and his assistants onc-hnlf that sum for the priviledgc of .. -.. ; .l- I.' L i i. niHnuinnuriiiM. inv nuin lympn. HOMR. A company hns been formed with mil lions of cnpitnl behind it to ship cattle in steel cnrs from the west to I'hiladtl phia lor slaughter. A significant attack upon United States Senntor J. Donald Cameron is made by a Philadelphia republican organ, which urges thnt he lie not re-elected because he cannot be relied UKin to support party measures, Twenty-one United States senators and the vice-president were victimized by a Baltimore man, who wrote them, stat ing that he bad named hit first born child after them and to whom they tent aiproprtatc present!. J. S. GRANT, PH. ft, Of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, APOTHECARY, 4 South Hln Street. 34 UttorcianhasingyoarChriBtmai Prtf eat lie sure to call at GKAJiTS PHAR MACY nnd inspect the finest and most complete Hoe of Toilet Article in tail citjr. We umloubtedly have just what you want. CIOARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. It is our desire in the future to confine ourselves strictly to the Drug business. We will therefore dispose of our entire stock of Cigars at cost. Sold bj the box only. GRANTS PHARMACY. The finest and most complete stuck of Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face Powders and high grade Soaps at GRANTS PHARMACY. Prescriptions tilled at all hours Goods delivered free of charge to any part of thecitr. GRANTS PHARMACY. If you want a handsome pair of cut glass Bottles Sir a Christmas present call at GRANTS PHARMACY. Bottksrang. ing in price from One to Filleen dollars per pair. II ru want a first-class Hairbrush tor small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMACY isthc place to go to get it. All kinds of Tooth III usbes, Bath Brushes, Hath Gloves, Sponges, etc. When your Prescriptions aie com- pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively depend upon It that only the purest and best Drugs and Chcmi. cols have been used that they were compoumled by thoroughly experienced Pharmikists-aml that the price paid as not unreasonable. Grant' Pharmacy, 4 South Main St. WHITLOCK'S, COU.VEH EALE BLOCK. 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Chiiattnaa Prcaenta and Hol iday Oooda. Too many goods in limid. They iniint lie wold tin's week. Will not wait till after Xmaw, but reduce jtritcH from this date. Cull and Hocure Clothing-, Dry Goodn, WrapH, Furs and Fancy (Joodn, at prices never before named before tlio clone of the season. WHITLOUK'H, Corner Eaglo Block and South Main St. 1 t : ' A' '1 ..
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1890, edition 1
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